davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

best known men in New Jerssy. has.
at the request OF four Of the leading
suffrage organizations. issued . state
ment of their reasons for supporting
the woman suffrage amendment. The
group includes. Thomas A. Edison, the
Inventor; Colonel George Harvey. edi-
tor of the North American Review.
L. s Senator William Hughes. Former
Governor J. Franklin Fort. and Rich
ard stevens. Of Castle Point. Hobo
ken.
The reasons. in part are as fol-
lows
We believe +, to be In violation Of
the principle of Democracy that one
half of the citizens of the State should
be deprived OF voice In the govern
mont under which they live.
We believe it to he unjust that half
the citizens Of the State should he de-
I.rigaa 81 voice in the government
thf fs~aeus Of which they are COM
pellsd BY law to share.
we believe that not only Justice.
but expediency dictates that the amend
rnert should be adopted
We have examined the arguments
and statistics presented by Senator
Marine and others who are opposed
to th. adoption If the amendment TO
prove that women de not want the bal
fct that they dc not vote when the
privilege is granted that woman SUI
frafe has done ne good in States where
81 has been tried, ard that II will tend
20 br~Hlc up the home. destroy the finer
Qualities ot womauhend and double the
irar~ert and criminal vote
"i0 answer 10 these statements, we
can only say they are not supported by
fbe facts The truth would seem 10 be
fhst he number OF women demanding
the ballot In the United States today
r greater thar the number of men
who have ever asked for anything In
ihe history Of the country, and that In
states where women have been given
ths ballot the women vote In quite
-An AAnle propnrtlnn as men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
FRANK AND JAS. HAGAR
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Admit They Broke Into poStoffice of
New Bohemia. Prince Gesorgc
Coanty., ON Nieht 81 August 20
SEVEN rNpicTAE>Ts RETURNED
Grand Jur, VIII Continue Its Work
Tofay--NinlatioEe of Drug act Gets
Many In Trouble With FEDERAL
authorities.


When aTraishTa BEFORE -'HaEe III
mund Naoulu YESTERDAY arc f,.o'+ III
a charge % hhFlns 3t'''' ."17.s "' 20
into the Post"t'i7e .oeafHa Ell NJ" ~
hen1ta, Prince tfeErS. ebh'f- Y t't@
night Of AH@9st -A. F"saN A'lA 'a''t
Hasert Bret 9fff' snfrtto 800 -
guilty &c the Charge. "adSe " 't''.'l'
took the faoe .iH i'' ''E~tNt' ".5.'t ~
I'll this u"ri0- All N3lls' .'"'f &c
VII! renoef 53aE mort. re- W. 49,
were sent 20 lltnf'co '."A'-S j"'' 50
wait }Ee t"s7t 3 dF>'slNN'
honer' Hess. ah ''NiR7'5lf ASi1-
breed, ~h0 'ti- rs"n Running "a near
heer STAND o. t&'F"Nti'. snow u 7S ..tr
Hohc Htf@. vas se itnN'a +" S'r
S'S weeks # me- II Fltf1' AMY @at'
On c'3ar~t ~ @s-A afti''@' 'ts-~s'i'A 2t.,
i1teffef4EA- ~ II l-tttt-s s2i ~
1nterus5 }tettHec NJ II istHe III 'hs
dischaFge 20 f'~ q t.+es '3' '-i'S :
sa}d tn pave &aHt W. 2H" H'aH f''''
Of bushes ~ a~5rtfaia "0etner pr
Tot bess had pros aftd FeIe -
license - dispense neaf-tsfeis Ntsta
Sne latter a@s4 10" MINI
Seven Indictments Returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

participating in the heavy attack on
the entente a.-ies on the western
front has already been annihilated
says Major Moraht In an article In
the Tageblatt reviewing the military
situation, Other armies remain. and
he does not consider the offensive
movement to he entirely at an end.
The Overseas Agency, which sum-
martzes the review, says;
End OF War Promised.
Major Moreht states that General
Joffres army order showed that the
French government felt the necessity
of acting. that the morale of the
French troops was subject of con-
Germ. and that. therefore, the forces
that were to move to the attack were
told that the great offensive move
ment would end the war at once, Ae
a matter Of fact. he points out, the
attack did not break through to the
open. but was stopped on the second
line
Nevertheless he believes as the en-
envy. Notwithstanding the heavy losses.
still has large forces available, 1t is
not to be expected that the attack is
as yet entirely terminated"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Omeers Elected.

Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 6.-Vir-
GINA Grand Lodge OF Pythians. In
annual session here today elected Of
fIcers as follows:
Grand chancellor, r. II. Bell. Jr..
OF Staunton: grand vice-chancelor. c.
p. Fox. OF Roanoke, grand preiate,
Rev. l.. r. Scott, OF Warm Springs:
grand keeper Of records and seal,
Harry NJ. Darnail. OF Roanoke, grand
master OF excrequer. Captain James T.
Bailey. OF Richmond. grand master
AT arms. DIR. J. Walter Witten, OF
Tazewell: grand inner guard. A. l..
Lucas. OF Richmond: grand outer
guard. E. r. Boyer. of Alexandria /,
fraternal correspondent. John r.
Crowder.. of Petersburg: supreme rep
resccntative, Judge David c. Richard
son, of Richmond. amt Colonel G. {.
bell, OF Norfolk aiternates. Charles
7. Bland. OF Portsmouth; M. l. WAL
ton. Of Woodstock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Judge W. Samuel Goodwin

Emporfa, Va, Oct 6-Judge W.
Samuel Goodwin. sixty-one years old.
VINO was stricken with paralysis Sum
DAY, died this morning at 6:l0 o'clock
In his home here. His condition was
regarded as critical from the time
he was stricken until his death.
The funeral win take place tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and the
burial VIII he in the Emporia Gene
terry. Both bank and court officers
are expected TO be among those who
VIII act as pallbearers,
Judge Goodwin, who was one of the
weaithihst Citizens OF this section OF
the state, was born in Greenesvi,le
County November ~, 1884 He was
educated In an academy at Abingdon
and the University Of Virginia,
After finishing his studies at the
university he engaged In the practice
81 law with his father, the late Judge
w, s. Goodwin He was one of the
editors ~ the GreenesvilIe County
from 1888 10 1898 when he resigned
to accept the iudgeship To which ne
was elected hv the Virginia General
Assembly TN 1897.
judge Goodwin was president Of
me Greer"sville Bank. head OF the
Emnnrta HYDRO Electric Power Cor
poration and was engaged IN nearly
Ell OF the "rtern~ises o. Fmnoria.
We was long -1amher Of the Emporia
Preshvteriar Church.
fudge Goodwin is s,,rvjrea hv
widow who was Miss Dora HEDGES
of Martirshurg. w Va and an adopt-
ed son George r. Whitney, Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
THE WEATHER

Washington. Oct. s.--Forecast:
Elrginia-Fair in North. cloudy in
South portion Thursday. Friday fair.
moderate northeast winds.
WORT ts-G arcitn.t--tienesaHy cloudy
Thursday, probabl local rains in east
portion, Friday partly cloudy. noder-
ate northeast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

indications both the John MAral
High School Auditorium and 9n6N
Broad Street Methodist Church VIA -
taxed to their capacities. The eme3ee
city has been aroused and the citise1o
are ready to take such action - n1av
be necessary to prevent a repetitSOa
OF an intolerable situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

Two small damage suits will be
heard today before a Jury In Henrico
Circuit Court. The first to be heard
Is that of John F. Lay. Jr., against
II. l.. Barnes, while the other one Is
II. seldom Taylor versus l.. L. Wilson
Both are expected to be completed
before court adjourns this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

cumulated in the great campaign q
1914.
Tickets may be purchased at the
following places:
Childrey Drug Company. 1o1 East
Broad Street.
r. II. Childrey, - North Eigi1tesukA
Street, ----4----at
Eaton's Pharmacy. 3so1 East Broad
Street.
Grant Drug Company. s3s Ease
Broad Street.
r. l.. Harrison. 1901 Williamsburg
Avenue. A
Polk Miller Drug Company. 80
East Main Street.
r. c. sublett, 1901 East Main Street.
Anti-Saloon League Headquarters
701 East Grace Street.
Richmond virginian once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
DEATHS.


LCMDG REN-CHARLES III. LUMD-
GREN died at his residence. 21a North
Fhirty-secord street. wednesday
night. October 6, 1915
Funeral arrangements will be an
bounced later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
OBITUARY
Plea SAINT e. h,rnyu,

Pleasant G. Borun. seventy-tive
years old, who was gallant Confed-
crate soldier In the War Between the
States, died Monday night at IL o'clock
in the Soldiers Home here His flu
neral took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the home chapel and
the burial will be in the soldiers sec
ton in Hollywood
Mr. Rorum was a native of Motto
way County. He was for a number
OF years engaged in farming. He
served as a member of Company c.
Eighteenth Virginia Infantry, Colonel
Robert E. Weisiger's command. His
command received much praise ~:
bravery in that great fight.
Besides brother. A. G. Borum. who
lives near Burkeville, Nottoway Coun-
ty. Mr.. Borum is survived by niece,
Mrs. w c. Harris, of Fulton, this city
and a number OF other relatives He
had lived in Richmond since 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
BULGARIA REJECTS

Continued From Fret Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
BERLIN DECLARES

Continued From First Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
0UTP0UR|NG Of

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
John e. Walters.

UF1IH "a WHIIETS,
John E. Walters. who had been III
for more than year with pulmonary
troubles. died Tuesday night in the
nome OF his brotherin-law J. l..
Christian. Ola First Avenue Hiphlana
Park. More than a year ago he was
forced to surrended his position as
florist
lie Is survived by his mother and
two sisters-Mrs. f. L. Baughan and
Mrs. j. l.. Christian
The funeral will take place this
afternoon. the services to be CON
ductd at the grave in Riverwew Gem
etery The cortege will leave the
home at 3 o'clock for the burial place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Charles III. Lundgren.

NHH1TFS II. INQINIHfNn.
Mr. Charles H. Lundgren, 2I2
North Thirty-second Street one of the
most prominent men of C'lurch Hill.
dled last night at a:l5 o'clock. after
short illness, Mr.. Lumsden was A
member of the order Of Odd Fellows
He had ben in the hardware business
at 2503 East Broad Street for more
tnan ffteen years. He Is survived by
his widow. No funeral arrangements
had been made up to late hour la at
might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

R43<4M4 AEAT AES @I-fs4rtr---
WHY THEY ARK FOR SUFFRAGE.
s New York OCT "a group Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Funeral OF Paul n. Pearce.

Funeral SERVICES Tor Paul n. Pearce,
hfty-seyen years old, who was shocked
to death while cleaning an electric
switchboard were conducted yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock in Third
Christian Church, Twenty-sixth and
Marshall Streets. The burial was in
lakewood.
Besides q widow. who was Miss
MaEia Baldwin. Mr.. Pearce leaves one
son. Morgan Pearce, and five daueh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Beverly. of Norton,
Wise County. Va. and Misses Doris,
Roberta, Pauline and Rachel Pearce,
OF this CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

Thomas r. McCurdy
Thomas Brunette. McCurdy, eighty
years old. former resident of this
city. died early Friday morning at St.
Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk. Funeral
services were conducted from the First
Christian Church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock Rev Charles N. Watson
pastor OF the church. officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Funeral of DIR. n, NJ. uorbin


Funeral of DIR. n NJ. Corbin, seven
ty-three years old, who died in the
home of his niece, Miss Anna B.
Walden. In Ashland, were conducted
yesterday afternoon. the body being
brought to Richmond for buriei in
Hollywood
DR., Corbin lived for many years in
Caroline County, where he engaged in
the practice of his profession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

This little artist began to study herseli-her special type of young American womanhood-her eyes, her nose. coloring hair. bearing. They were all solemnly scrutinlzed as through a microscope. Without conceit, she decided that she would "pass muster but only as makeshift, of course.
 Yet even blind man would ap- preciate her qualities. 80 to speak, for the role of model. Rich olive color ing. with flashing black eyes and naturally rosy cheeks, a luxury of raven black hair. and a slender 1.-the figure that accords to perfection with the standard required by the model all these are hers
 "The Day of the Model"
 By and by she began to dress for the occasion. Her clothes were ar dstic designed by herself especially Go be duplicated on the canvas.
 Clothed in a dainty Simono or gor- geous evening dress. she would ar- range herself in some artistic pose. Then. studying the mirror intently sine would get the effect and note the many small details necessary for striking picture.
 It was troublesome at first. posing and sketching at intervals through out the entire day. When asked how she managed this was her answer:
 First ! take pose Ii 1t satisfies, look a big eyeiul Then make a rough sketch of it with as much de- tan as can remember ] simply pose and work off an on. throughout the day. or until my sketch is com pleted
 Working alone and with absolute quiet and concentration is wonderful ly interesting and intense Several
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
B. a. SIMS, WE'LL KNOWN HERE, MAY
 BECOME GOVERNOR

D. A. Sims. well known in Alaska as head of the Glacier Fish Company and for many yeafs one of the own. CTS of the Glory Of the Sens the floating cold storage plant, may be- come the Republican candidate for Governor of Washington against Gov Ernest Lister.
 M. M Madison, the political editor Of the Seattle Times. writing of the sentiment in favor of the candidacy Of Sims, says:
 Despite the fact that 1t has been declared with considerable emphasis by State Representative E A. Sims that he win not be candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. reports keep coming in that indicate that Sims is not exert ing himself In an endeayor to suppress lhe talk of his possible candidacy. His friends who have talked with him re. gently declare Chat he is coyly deny ing that he could spare the time to handle the affairs of tho office, but ho Is not Insisting that it could not be arranged.
 "The other day the Kind Words Club. which enjoys the distinction of discussing politics and rapping every body in sight, took vote at one of It's luncheon gatherings and after eliminating other contenders. finally voted 12 to 10 in favor of sims W. Fl. Paulhamus. of Sumner received the ten votes.
 "The significance of this vote is that the membership iu the Kind Words Club is composed very largely of Bull Moose. or of Republicans who followed Roosevelt in 1912 This vote would indicate that Sims has unex. pected strength among the Bull Moose element. despite the bitter attacks that have been made upon him as a Republican floor leader during three strenuous sessions of the Legisla- ture."
 MT. Sims has been the Republican leader in the State House Of Repre- sentatives during the last two or three sessions of the State Legisla- ture. He is recognized as a very strong man. and is popular wherever he is known.
 Mr. Sims has made two trips to Juneau this year and has been a reg ular visitor here for several years. He is as popular here as elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
NELSON SCHOOLS
 COST $g1, ,426.92

Figures compiled ot tho Goyereors omce today show that Che total cost of lhe Nelson schools throughout the Territory for the school year i9li- 1915 was S0l,t26.92 There have been in operation 3i schools, under the di- roction Of 40 teachers, and tor the benefit of s6i pupils This makes an average of 3l studonts per school at an average yearly cost Of SisSi51 per school and S6S92 per pupil. There have been seven new districts oata1. Hshed during the year
 These figures are as opposed to like statistics for tho previous year which were as follows: 27 school, SS teachers. sS9 pupils, total cost of S6l ,659.7f and average cost per pupil Of S62.46
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
MISS BESSIE BEATTY
 LEAVES ON SPOKANE

Miss Betty Beatty. feature editor of the San Francisco Bulletin. left on the Spokane last night for Seattle. af. ter an extended visit in Juneau Dur ing her stay here Miss Beatty has been the guest of Mrs J. A. Wilcox.
 Judge J. F Malony, Mrs. Mallory, John F. Malony ir, and Joseph Ma. lony left on the Spokane after two- months, visit in this city.
 Burdett Winn lett to enter the Un. iversity of Washington. in company with Ed MugIord and c. J. Opperman.
 After several weeks in St Ann's hospital Chris Tveten returned to his home at Petersburg.
 Other passengers on the Spokane included A. strandberg, Jas. P. Momb. F. r. Montgomery. H. Beebe O. Benzsrom. Peter Johnson and Robt. Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ELKs NIGHT AT THE
 CARNIVAL TONIGHT

Juneau Elks win invade the Mid summer Carnival tonight. this evening having been allotted to them by the Carnival management A feature Of the Elks' participation win be the presentation of baby automobile to the child receiving the most votes
 The Moose had charge of she fun last night, and large crowd was present
 A treat is in store for those who at tend the Carnival tonight Miss Peg Wood has promised to play TIumor- esQue" on her violin. She received an ovation when she played it last night, and responded with an encore. Turkey in the Straw"
 Baby Rusk, the largest boy scout In the 49glbs-is attracting continued attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
 AT EXPOSITION ON
 ALASKA DAY, OCT. 1arH

Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. strong will visit the Panama-Pacidc Expo sition at San Francisco next month and will be at the Fair on October 1S, which is Alaska Day" The Cover nor has been invited by Che exposition management. to speak, and appro- priate ceremonies will be held.
 Mrs. Bernard Ki.sch of Seattle. a sister of Mrs Strong who has been visiting here for several days, expects to leave for her home. next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
MAY ENTER ST. ANNs AT
 ACE OF FIVE YEARS

With large kindergarten enroll ment of children under six years oi age the total enrolment of st. Anns Academy has risen to 60 students Special attention has been given to the establishment of a Kindergarten department. No students have as yet registered for work in the high school department. slight differences in cur riculum and schedule having affect ed the ranking of the students who have entered from the grade divisions Of public schools, both from Juneau and elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ALASKA GIRL,
 CLEVER ARTIST,
 GAINS APPLAUSE

In hafpage article written by Miss Consuelo Kanaga for the San Francisco Examiner, a former Ju- neau girl is heralded as the artist who poses as her own model" The subject of the article is Miss Marian Lew a daughter of Louis Levy, who is known all over Alaska as one of the most successful fur buyers of the North She is a sister of Miss Der nice Levy, who has gained fame in San Francisco musical circles.
 The article, which is well illustrat- ed. reads as follows:
 Poised gracefully before a full length mirror, she peered long and critically at the reflection. Balanc- ing on tiptoe in her dainty dancing slippers, she turned this way and that watching, as cat does a mouse. the effect of her gestures
 Then. deftly arranging the folds of her rich velvet evening cloak to best display it's luster she relaxes into Ia graceful pose-and holds it.
 No, she is not one Of the peacock variety who wastes precious time primping and admiring her plumage. Nor is she a clothes model Tn fash. ionable shop. And she isn't dressing to attend some society function.
 She is an artist model Marian Le- " Is her name. She is rapidly be- coming known as "the girl artist who draws girls" Her stunning types of the American girl are in class cby themselves
 And she the artist, admits being the original of them all. having ere ated them with herself as the model.
 Whats more she says models are more 8 hindrance than help
 "Also. don't sink below your level and ideas and Inspirations in a hired model who is usually unable to feel or even look that which you wish to portray on the canvass.
 'A model should be the soul reilec- tor of the artist Many artists have lost the thread of their inspirations because of the unsuccessful interpre- tation Of the model
 Then again the artist who poses for herself is not held down to the daylight working hours. She can bic to the studio in the blaclness of the night or at daybreak- Whenever the desire for artistic expression ar- rives. she is mistress of the occas- ion"
 innovation Proves a Success
 So if you are headed toward the dizzy heights of success, climb there single-handed. is Miss Levy's argu- ment Don't be manacled to a model. who although beautiful, may be de- void of feeling and interest
 Senturies of custom and supposed necessity have established model lin every studio. But. according to Miss Levy, being ones own model gives one a deeper Insight into true art. And she practices an she preach. es
 She admits having posed for all her work, ever since she left art school with couple of scholarships and started in to struggle in the old world for herself
 At first to be perfectly frank, it was a viole mt case of "haye to" pose for herself Models were foo o,,r., siyely out of reach to be considered for a moment 4 willowy beauty to grace and adorn her humble studio was as impossible for her as the man in the moon
 But whats ihe use Of fussine and worrying about things you can't have when you can make something else do just as well'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
CONVOY GEO. siMPKiNs
 RETURNS FROM JUALiN

George Simpkins who was sent by Customs Omcer Pugh to convoy the Princess Sophia on her trip to Jualin with her freight consignment for the mines there returned tnis morning. The steamer was met by Manager Young of the mines and remained in port two hours, leaving immediately after the freigh. was on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
GOVERNORS REPORT
 MAILED THIS MONTH

On the 20th of this month the an- nual report of the Governor of Alas ka. J. F. A. Strong. win be mailed to President Wilson. The report has been in process of compilation for several weeks and win contain in ad- dition to the usual data. several i'm portant tables of stad tics of the Territory which will be introduced as appendices to the main report The report win occupy about 60 pages in print Last years report covered AS pages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
BUSINESS GOOD
IN WEST HE SAYS


 R. E. Murphy. of the DuPont Pow der Company who has returned from an extended business trip Go the west ward and reports that business con ditions throughout the country cov- cred in his journey appear to be ex- cellent "The copper boom has done a great deal for the country out there and the monthly shipments from Cor doyo have been running as high as S2,0O0,0O0 for the last three months" said Mr. Murphy today "and be- heve that if the demand keeps up a great many ot the towns out there which have been slightly depyessed win surely get on their feet again"
 Mir. Murphy states that Seward is putting In macadamized streets and that a great many civic improve ments are being contracted for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
Alice Case Operated On.

Alice Case the nine-yearoid daugh- ter of w. F. Case was operated upon by Dr. E. M Bevis this morning to secure relief from throat trouble from which she has been suffering for some time She Is resting easily and win not be confined to the hos pitai for more than day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

It's no secret, the smars men about town are all wearing Benjamin Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
"Never Again"

Fiye second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From St25O to S27.OO. Alaska Furni. ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Th- Empire guarantees It's adver. dsers the largest circulation of,any daily paper published in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Roy Smith left for Skagway on the Humboldt yesterday afternoon.