davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Will Reed spent three days at Day
tora Beach, returning Monday.
Mrs. Woodford Blackwell of Miami
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trombley went
to Summer Haven, Wednesday, for a
two weeks outing.
Mrs. Chas. Kuperbusch, Sr., spent
Sunday with her sister at Daytona
Beach.
Col. Jack Finn has gone to Balti-
more on business and recreation. We
miss him.
T. H. Heating of Daytona Beach Is
reported improving. Mr.. Keating
has many friends in Palatka, who will
be glad to hear of his recovery.
Miss Isabelle Padgett who was one
of the house party at Welaka, and al
so the guest of Miss Irene Gardner,
returned to her home in Gainesville
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thorpe return
ed to the city Tuesday, from two
weeks vacation spent in st. Angus
tine, Jacksonville and White Springs
Miss Mildred Austin has returned
to Palatka to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Austin, after a
two years sojourn in Orange, New
Jersey, where she took a business
course
Mrs. S. G. Coburn was hostess
Monday evening for her bridge club.
The prize was won by Mrs. Eliza
beth Howe who turned her gift over
to Miss Lulu Reed the honor guest.
The ladies of the club also presented
Miss Reed with a silver carving set.
The Rev. John T. Lewis and family
will return on Saturday after a four
weeks vacation at Pablo Beach. On
Thursday Mr.. Lewis attended the
quarterly meeting of the DIOCESAN
board of missions, Of which he is a
member.
Mrs. Robert O'Haver entertained
a company of young peo-
pie at the Manse on Monday even
ing, in honor of her niece, Miss Dor
othy Elizabeth Talbot of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana. The evening was de-
voted to music and old fashioned
games.
Moses Folsom, former secretary of
he Palatka board of trade, is down
n Texas doing special work for the
Chicago Herald. He writes The
News editor from Little Rock that the
leavy rains and floods in Arkansas
nave place many of the farms of that
,tate under water.
For many years there has been
lream that Palatka would connect |
With Duval County with a modern
lard-surfaced road. Putnam County |
S alive to its importance and Dixie |
earns that such progressive citizen
Is F. J. Fearnside are Loyalty sup
porting the proposed bond issue
eading to this much desired highway.
All hail to Putnam, Clay and Duval |
Counties. 1t will prove a benefit to
many farmers, and some of the best
land in the world.-Dixie,
jacksonville.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
HOw's This d?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
We. the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 15 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in All
business transactions and Financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
naly, acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price Tbe nv
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
Miss Ida BOardman Leib will Teach
Voice and Piano, Residence
2OQ | > ao,o,, c.

Miss Leib was a successful teacher
in Palatka several years ago, leaving
large class to go to Asheville School
ard was for three years director of
Mrsic-Voice, Piano Choir and Glee
Club. Resigned in order to spend a
year in Europe. Studied nine months
in Paris under Henri Bertrass and
held position Of soloist in st. Luke's
(American church,
After returning to America was
teacher of voice at Buena Vista Col
lege, Storm Lake, Iowa.
Miss Leib studied four seasons at
the New England Conservatory.
Voice under Charles A. White and pi-
ano under Edwin Klahre. Graduated
in 190S.-teachers' course.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
Houseparty Returns.

A house party consisting of Mrs
c. E. O'Connor, Mrs. ]. H. Millican
Misses Mamie Goethe, Charlotte
Haughton, Isabelle Padgett of
Gainesville, Irene Gardner and
Messrs. Noah <Tilghman, Jerome
Bruce, Tim Merrill, Fred and Morris
Cochrane, returned to Palatka Mon
day, from a delightful week at We
laka. Mrs. Fred Merrill Joined the
party the first two days, but was
obliged to return home on account of
the illness of her baby with the
mumps.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Mrs. Ralph Phillips was hostess
for a beautiful golden rod party last
Friday, for her mother, Mrs. Redden
Grover of Jacksonville. All the ap-
pointments, including refreshments,
were carried out in yellow and green.
Miss Lulu Reed won the first prize, a
pair of exquisite crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs. A salad course was fol-
lowed by ices with the green cher
ries.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

More men are kicked by the mule
of adversely than ever ride the horse
of prosperity.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Wise is the man who is able to
keep his mouth shut when he has
nothing to say.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

TES4tfEHNe0eG5RAPHERs and School
that tbm4CHERS lI We have % so0,atVIoL ownVoL
Falatka, Fla. you-Box 2S7,
S-27-ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
WOMEN UNDAUNTED
In PENNSYLVANIA
Jersey Result Only Stimulates
Them to New Activities,
Leaders Declare.
tBy Telegraph 70 II. Tribune J

Harrisburg. Penn, Oct. 2O.-Penn-
sylvsnia sutfragists are not at all pes
,lmistic to-day over the results OF the
Jersey election. In place OF depressing
them II has stimulated their activities
in all parts OF the state. Officials at
state headquarters here said they had
appreciated that the political conditions
in New Jersey were so bad that the
women there had little chance OF over
coming the corruption. Hence the re-
suits. although unpleasant were not
entirely unexpected.
Some conception of the practical way
in which the Pennsylvania suffragists
look at the Jersey defeat may DE
cleaned from the following statement
issued here to-day by Mrs. Frank VI.
Roessing. president of the Pennsylva-
mia Woman Suffrage Association:
For the people Of Pennsylvania there
is a striking lesson in the results OF the
election held in New Jersey Yesterday,
at which their constitutional amend
ments were voted upon. The signlh-
cant feature OF the election as disclosed
by the returns Is that not only the SUI
frage amendment, but all three OF the
proposed amendments to the New Jer-
sew constitution went down 20 defeat
together
"Here in Pennsylvania, on Novemb Der
Q. four important amendments, each OF
vital interest, are to be voted on. New
Jerseys example warns US that these
four PENNSYLVANIA amendments Will
nrobablv stand or fall together. Each
Is meritorious and in strong demand by
important elements of the people; II
the friends of each are wise they VIII
resolve to support them with zeal
in all other respects the result IN
New Jersey is without significance IN
this state, for there is little resem-
blance between the suffrage campaign
waged here and the one which was
waged in New Jersey. In the latter
state the suffrage movement was not so
well established as it is here in Penn
svlyania. nor were the women there
able 10 do the concentrated work which
has been done in this state. The result
in New Jersey was not unexpected by
the suffrage workers in this state, and
instead Of discouraging them 1t has
merely strengthened their faith IN the
Pennsylvania situation.
THE friends Of suffrage. and the
friends of all other amendments TO be
voted on here, however, should take
warning from the New Jersey election
and permit nothing to prevent them
from going 20 the polls and casting
their votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Philadelphia Women
to Tour Whole State
by Telegraph to Tho TrbuA.. !

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-That woman
suffrage was defeated in New Jersey
has in no way dampened the enthusi-
os, ~ suffrage workers here. On the
contrary. leaders of the Equal Fran
cbise Society announced tonight that
leading women of society will tour the
CITY and state, beginning tonight, IN
the famous "Burnham winner" distrlo-
uting thousands of pieces OF iiters rl
Miss Frances Griscom and Miss Char
Iette Hare. two of the most popular
girls in the younger set. will be the
srst to publicly lead off. They will
leave the Equal Franchise Society head
quarters at noon tomorrow and con-
tinue their tour until Philadeip nla mas
been literally covered with literature.
Tbev will be relieved from day TO day
by two other society women, until the
entire state has been thoroughly can
vassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Jersey RESULT
CHEERSLEADERS
Ultimate Triumph Seen by
Workers at Washington
Headquarters.
Iron tn. Tribune Buresul

Washington, Oct. 20.--No Sign OF de'
nr...ion a., a result Of tho suffrage de-
,.a. IN New Jersey was to be seen
around the headquarters OF any OF 'he
.rsray. bodies here to-day, nor among
any Of the leaders. The advocates OF
81. Constitutional amendment plan ga"
In this confirmation OF their campaign
,r.thods. and all declared that the hghI
uouId he carried on with even create.
energy and with undiminished nope OF
Miss Alico Paul, Of New Jersey
.b,irman Of the Congressional Unlon'
u mo cbeerful. "The defeat Of suffrage
IN New Jersey will greatly stimulate
the movement for an amendment 70 me
national Constitution enfranchisihg
women" she said.
"Vrs Laura Puffer Morgan, OF inc
National Congressional Committee, was
emnbatic IN her opinion. New Jersey
has a VIGOROUSLY corrupt political ma
cbineD she said, land II has a smaiIer
nercentsge Of no-license area and a
Greater percentage Of saloons 10 tne
Foundation than any other state IN 'he
Union, Saloons and suffrage are neon
na,ibIe When | was campaigning IN
New Jersey last June we never spohe
on a street corner where there was NOT
at least one saloon. -.
az am disappointed, Of course, Dut
the defea, is only temporary. Inns IS
the first campaign that New Jersey mas
Rad and il Is almost unprecedented lor
a state TO win its first campaign LOT
suffrage. We had the Liquor Dealers
Association to contend with, and they
announced their opposition to us IN
inmd term. Five years from now, II
not before, New Jersey will have sur
frage One of the greatest victories.
Law in the fact that the President OF
~ United States voted for US, and 1t
ia an exalted thought that thereby ne
voted against the liquor traffic OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

caused suHragists announced publicly
yesterday, By the fraudulent tactics
employed by Jim Nugent, Democratic
boss OF Essex County. One lone ward
In Newark, the Eighth, gave suffrage
a majority OF ninety. The only towns
carried by votes for women IN the
county were East and South orange,
Belleville, Glen Ridge and Nutley:
IN Hudson County, the victory OF the
ants, while less pronounced. was more
wide sweeping. Kearny was the only
municipality TO return p suffrage ma
jority. Hudson, as well as Essex, Is
a Democratic county, and this party
opposed the amendment most bitterly.
As one politician expressed II yes
terday. next year Is q big year poliu-
cally, and the party could not afford
20 take any chances of weakening its
present supremacy by dumping into
the electorate such an unknown guam
tity as women voters
Sufragists are disappointed over the
showing of Jersey City, and say that
their defeat there was caused by poll
ticians promising them their support
and then double crossing them. some
of the leaders did not bother TO deny
this allegation yesterday. Others waNed
indignant and announced that such
statement was false.
John II. Morris, one-time City Clerk
Of Jersey City, and aid to Otto n. witt
penn. Democratic leader OF the Sixth
Ward and a supporter Of the cause, is
sued statement yesterday regarding
the wards 400 majority against the
amendment.
"Mr. Wittpenn cannot be blamed for
the result" he said "No man should
be blamed for it. There seems TO have
been a drift against woman suffrage,
and nobody could have prevented the
outcome. This double-crossing talk Is
all unfair"
Late last night 115 districts out Of
/ ,s9l were still missing from the re
turns. These involved eight counties,
and election officials believe that the
final results will not be at hand until
some time to-day.
Counties containing large cities
Hudson, Essex, Union, Passaic and
Mercer returned the largest majorities
against the cause This was expected,
but the "commuter counties"-Somer-
set. Bergen. Morris and parts Of Essex
and Passaic-were bitter blow TO the
suffragists in their detection. Orange,
counted on as certainly pro-sufrage,
went against it. So did Summit and
score Of other exclusive communities.
Montclair. believed certain to render
large majority for the amendment, de-
feated it by no.
In the agricultural counties OF Hun
terdon, Gloucester, Salem, Sussex, Mon
mouth, Burlington and Cum berland the
returns were in the average proportion
of 3 TO 4 against suffrage. Suffrage
lost the fisher county Of Cape May by
the close vote Of 1871 to .439. and won
Ocean by a probable majority Of 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

lists believe In suffrage as a principle
many Of the radical socialists FEAR IL
tecause OF the conservatism OF women;
Lincoln Stefrens once said suffrage VIII
set socialism back 100 years.
Some of the methods used By the
ANTS in the New Jersey campaign
were typical. have just received
some wires showing their attempt 70
use the letter Of Hickey. secretary OF
the Western minors. under the mislead.
inr headline ~ & Fellow Worker or
John lawson which was. Of course, L.
tended 10 convey the impression mat
Lawson Il an snti-sufragist. lie IS
strong suffragst. This was CROOKED
establishment Of their material 20 con,
vey an impression to which thew had
70 right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Equal Suffrage Only Postponed

Adrian, Mo, Oct. 20.-Equal suffrage
may be postponed; II cannot be de-
feated Every time we lose an cleo
ton We gain suffragists. The loss Of a
battle is a small matter TO those who
have enlisted for the war We have
sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat. and failure is i'm
possible.--Ellis Meredith, ex-president
Election Commission of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

JoMMN0MM
SoxsSSons
SALE OF
WOMENS STOCKINGS
Pure thread Silk Stockings in Black WI.
Silver, Gold, Shoe & Evening Shades, pair ",s
Three pairs for 40 :"
Boot Silk Hose i'm Black, White, Navv D..
Tan, Gold, Gray, Champagne, Cppenh.o.n
Taupe; extra sizes in Black & White, Der os.
Six pairs for 285 :"
lot of Black, White and CoIored Stock;,...
Cotton LisIe embroidered cIox, also extra els.
Black Lise only, per pair, u
Six pairs for LAO
Complete stock of Equestrian Tights sv;..,
for Motoring.
NAH Orders Promptly Filled
bvoadwoX&hana 9Th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Bvoadwov,@ana 9Th S..


state ne 10 most luNtItnNcu III.
Mrs. Robert La Toilette, wife Of Sem
ator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, said:
with only about thirty or forty
thousand votes TO win out OF all the
votes Of the state why, that looks COM
paratively easy. | find the greatest en-
in the situation, for IL
clearly indicates the great interest in
the subject. Considering the short
campaign, the work was wonderful. Il
looked Just as discouraging as that In
Wisconsin and Ohio, and as New Jer-
sew is the first Eastern state TO be
worked in just that way, IT is really
remarkable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Encouraged by Defeat.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Boise. Idaho, oct. 2O-The defeat Of
suffrage in a state only adds TO the zeal
of the workers in that state. Il will
tend to concentration Of energies
toward the national movement.-Mrs.
Fred A. Pittinger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
Marked Similarity.

The dispatches state that in a de-
Ottoman empire all traces of things
European, the Young Turks have or
dered the removal of all business
signs written in any other language
than Turkish. Great confusion pre-
walls in Constantinople on this &C
count. Two-thirds of the inhabitants
are natives of other countries and
know little of the Turkish printed
characters. Strangers find it exceed
ingly difficult to get about, and the
average citizen cannot tell from its
sign whether a building harbOrs a
hotel or a stable. Much the same con-
dition prevails in this country Here
in Kansas City so few of the corners
have street signs on them that one
can scarcely tell where he is. The
Metropolitan conductors call the
street names in an unknown tongue.
And in the average village there is a
Palace hotel, Palace Barber shop,
Palace restaurant, Palace livery sta
BILE, and so on, with little in their APP
pearance to differentiate one from the
other. The op'ry house never housed
an op'ry, and the moving picture
shows usually bear such names that
one would fain wonder whether they
are movie theaters or beauty lotions.
Kansas City Star
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
CTO BE CONTINUED,
Bihuious MnnkaN.

The latest addition to the New York
Central Park zoo, a monkey named
Sally, was placed in the primate house
this week, having been taken there for
imprisonment, according to Head
Keeper Snyder, because of an appetite
for alcoholic drinks which made her
dangerous TO the business of her mis-
tress' misunderstanding a beer gar
den in North Bergen, n. J.
Sally fell into evil ways about a
year ago. Since then she has on fire.
quent occasions broken into the bar
and refreshed herself. The night be,
fore Memorial day, when all was ready
for the holiday rush, Sally went too
far. The preparations of her owners
husband were sadly disarrayed and
there was large bill for broken glass.
Then the husband put his foot down
firmly. Hence the gift to the zoo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
SQUIRREL AND KITTEN PLAY
Game of Hunting and Being Hunted
Watched on Lawn in Melrose
Billie Saves His Dinner.

In some sections OF Melrose the gray
squirrels have been petted and fed to
such an extent that they do not hest
tate to enter houses IN search of nuts
and dainties. 1t is common to see as
many as a half dozen of these SOUR
rels playing about the lawns at one
time, and they seem almost to have
lost their fear of mankind.
The other day an odd incident was
witnessed in which one of these souir.
rels figured. His squirrelship, locally
known as billie, was engaged in for
aging for some of the nuts he had
cached in the grass on lawn near a
huge oak. He was seen by playful
maltese kitten about three months old.
When it noted the squirrel, the be-
rbboned kitten became all attention.
Then, nature asserting itself, the kitten
crouched and began to stalk its quarry.
Billie" was perfectly aware of the
kittens proximity, and with one eve
watched its attempt at a stealthy ap-
proach, while with the other and his
nose he proceeded with his search.
The kitten appeared puzzled at the
holiness of the squirrel and its curl
osity became aroused to such an ex-
tent that it neglected its crouch and
arose to its full kitten height better
to see what the squirrel was doing in
the grass.
Then as the squirrel paid no atten-
ton to it, the kitten slowly walked
over to within two feet of the squirrel.
Billie had secured his nut and calmly
sat upright to open it.
Without a preliminary crouch the
kitten jumped for the squirrel Billie
leaped at the same instant. but went
clear over the back of the kitten When
the squirrel came to the ground two
feet away, it at once resumed its eff
fort TO open the nut.
That was play the maltese could ap-
preciate, 1t crouched, wiggled its
slick length, leaped and sailed grace
fully over the squirrel. The latter
dropped his nut, but otherwise did not
move until the kitten again came to-
ward him, when in his turn he jumped
over it. AS he landed the little NAL
tese ran for him, and he ran round
and round the kitten, purely in play
and without apparent fear.
For nearly three minutes the pair
kept up their antics. Then suddenly
there was a black streak from the
flower bed as an older kitten rushed
for the squirrel. But Billie knew his
ground and his rush carried him six
feet up the trunk of the friendly oak
by the time the older kitten was at its
base.
Then Billie hung, head down, tail
flirting, and in his squirrel way gave
that black kitten a piece of his mind.
After five minutes of vain waiting for
him to come down, the two kittens de-
cided they must delay their attack and
adjourned for romp of their own.
They were scarcely Is feet from the
tree when Billie leaped down, secured
his nut and scampered back up to a
sheltering limb Of the oak to enjoy it
in peace.-Boston Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

a half-hour ahead and shut the door.
Then he went up to Flodie impulsive-
ly. Flo, for Gods sake, say yes That
will settle everything. Won't you,
F7odie, dear?"
She answered with sarcasm. " Part
ner wanted for well-established bust
ness. Must have four millions CAPT
tai Answer immediately No, I
won't! THERE"
Hall, thus discounted, tried a new
line. "You haven't asked to see the
ring yeti" he said. smiling.
mo, and l don't want tot" Flodie
was cool, very.
He took a box from his pocket.
opened the lid and set it down tempt
ingly in frqht of her. Flodie could not
resist one look at the ruby, then re-
turned it to him without word.
See if it fits, Flo!" he said, coax
ingly,
81 can't tell" she said; "Rosamund's
hands are rather-well, they're not ex-
actly small, are they?"
You'll be wearing this ring before
midnight, Miss Fisher" He put it
back into its case, adding. I'm going
to use an old ring of my mothers for
the wedding. It'll come pretty soon
after the other, though. It won't be
a long engagement"
At the rattle of the elevator door in
the hall outside Alfred Smallish sprang
to the door of the Office and opened it
tremendously.
Lord, there's the specter at the
feast!" said Hall under his breath.
1t was Jonas Hassingbury, dressed
in a long black frock coat, not unlike
an undertaken, with his black gloves
and string tie. His long face kept up
the illusion; it was dark and solemn,
BETTING a serious occasion. He bowed
low to Flodie and held out thin hand
to his host.
ITO RE CONTTNT-FnN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
Tiny Pellet BRINGS $500.

A little round ball of paper which
Mrs. Charles r. Vincent dug out of the
pocket of an old sweater she was
washing made her heir to real estate
valued at $500. The paper proved
to be ner husbands will.
Vincent died on March 90 His wild
ow knew he had made a will, but a
five months search failed to reveal
where he had put 1t.
Recently she took down the sweater
her husband had worn, and which had
been hanging in a closet since his
death. She washed it and was about
to wiring it out when she noticed a
lump in one of the pockets.
Mrs. Vincent Gzrolled the paper,
dried it and ironed it out. It be-
queathed real estate at Pine Brook,
n. j., to her. The widow took the
paper down to the city hall and had
it admitted to Observation-Disclosures
North American.