davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
GOV. HATFIELD
FOR SUFFRAGE

have supreme confidence In the
ability Of a woman to contribute her
share to the wise determination Of
questions that affect the most import
ant relations OF life. am convinced
that on all great moral issues the
votes OF the women In overwhelming
majority will be cast on the side Of
right.
Have they not the same right to
exercise all Of the rights and privi-
leges that we enjoy, the right of a
voice to decide great principles which
have to do with the destiny of our
government
It Is woman's right and 1t would
be to her advantage to make her opin-
ion felt by her vote. Even the
chivalry. of a West Virginia Legisla-
ture is slow to heed the requests Of
the voteless woman. She has asked
In vain for law recognizing the
mother as joint guardian of her child.
She still asks for better child labor
law and for laws protecting her hours
OF labor and wages. In my expert
ence both as lawmaker and governor
of the State. I have learned to APP
preciate the fact that women need
the ballot and the ballot needs the
women. The splendid record made
by the women in organizing the State
for the vote on the prohibition
amendment is prophesy Of what
they may be able to accomplish in
the political field In other great
movements that make for the uplift
of humanity. Equipped with the bal
lot, their power in such directions
will be greatly augmented.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
GOV. CARLSON
URGES VOTES FOR
PENN MOTHERS
Colorado Executive, Speaking
at Kane, Says Women Of His
State Have Made Good as
Voters,
DO NOT NEGLECT THE HOME
Nor Have They Lost Their NO.
manly Charm BY Voting
Against Its Enemies

Governor George A. Carlson of Col
orado. State where women have
voted for the past twenty-five years,
made strong appeal to the men OF
Pennsylvania to vote for woman suf
frage this November in an address he
delivered on July Is last, at the Swed-
ish Lutheran Church at Kane, Pa. He
said:
Don't let people tell you that the
mothers of your children will prove
incapable, or become coarse, cold or
neglectful In the home il given the
ballot; those who for nearly quarter
Of century have actually observed
tho enfranchised woman at work know
that she can sense the enemy OF the
home more quickly and will fight him
with more telling effect than the hus-
band, md while preserving all her
natural feminine charm and sweet
ness, she will become even more de-
voted to the man who has allowed
her ampIer means and fuller power
for the protection Of their common
fireside.
"The State in safeguarding and pre-,
serving the health and morals of the
young is but doing a. mothers work.
1--WE need the blending Of the mother
heart and the masculine Judgment and
will to sustain and guard our homes"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
STATE SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE
Most important Meeting for
West Virginia Women to be
Held at Huntington No.
yember is 10 is

All women are invited to attend.
whether delegates or not All desiring
free entertainment will write to Mrs.
Eugene Warren giving time OF arrival.
Large plans are being made for this
annual convention, the most important
OF any that has ever been held and a
splendid program is being provided
There will be speakers of national
prominence. Many distinguished West
Virginians will address the conven-
ton. It is expected to be one of the
largest and most enthusiastic gather
ings of women ever held in the State.
For further information write to
Mrs. ]. Gale Ebert, President West
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association,
Parkershurg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
GOVERNORS PLACE
0. K. ON SUFFRAGE
Issue Is Heartily Endorsed at
Conference of State
Executives
URGE ITS ADOPTION HERE
Chiefs From States Where Wo-
men Vote Testify to the Ben
efits Of Equal Franchise and
Decry Its Opponents

At the recent conference of COVER
nors held in Boston, woman suffrage
came in for almost as much attention
as the regular business for which the
conference had assembled. The issue
was heartily endorsed by the COVER
nors and especially by those from the
suffrage States.
Eight of the twentynine governors
and ex-governors present were from
the States where women vote and all
Of these men were warm in their
praise Of the way in which the women
Of their States have exercised their
franchise rights.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
School Prize.

9GnOOt PflZe.
complete of the Encyclopedia Agriculture by
Author l. H sailey Given by
display Of Garden Orchard product exhibited
School Jefferson County exhibit to be selected by Teach
and pnpis and from Farm within the school district lands
PRIZE
yellow uniformity size shape color
and smoothness and maturity cpnsidered.
ton Of our Irregular Corn Feizergiven BY Washington,
Umbrella given by Geo MaFsteler Cohier and Mems
nishings.
PRIZE
For best 10 Of White Corn same conditions
ton of Irregular Corn Fertilizer given by Washington
Fine given by Bros Cohiers Furnishings
Fors Largest Heads Of Cabbage.
Pair Of Mems Ladies' Fine Shoes given BY the NJ OFT Co
PRIZE
Best Exhibit Of Garden Vegetables
- Doz Silver Tea Spoons given BY G. W. Brown Jeweer
PRIZE 5
Best Pound Of Print Butter.
boz Fine Linen Handkerchefs given by Palmbaum Bro
Dry Goods Store.
PRIZE s.
Best Peck Grimes Golden Apples.
"Wearever aluminium Kettle given by A. Grandsta
PRIZE =
Best : boz, Assorted Thoroughbred Chickens.
Rocking Chair given by w Ranley Furniture
PRIZE
For Largest Potato Grown County:
lax Gold Fountain Pen given by G W. Brown Jeweer.
PRIZE
Best Peck Of Potatoes
English Raincoat, given by Wm Kahn.
PRIZE TO
Corn Judging Contest for Boys Girls between ages
and years. SILK Umbrella given BY Bro Dry
Goods and Notions
PRIZE II
For Largest Ear of Corn Grown in the County
Complete composed Of Carafe tumblers
and waiter, given by G W. Brown, Jeweler,
PRIZE II
For Largest Pumpkin st prize Boys Scout Saddle display
gloves value $5o given by B. H Riddeberger
PRIZE 10
For best OF Farm crops grain forage and potatoes
ander & Cooke 1-2Bbl Flour given BY C. F. Na1 Co.
PRIZE IA
For best Canned Fruit Silver Spoons given by
H. l. Ronemus, House Furnsher.
PRIZE is
For the who exhibits the celery grown
County doz Silver Tea spoons given by G. n Brown ewee
PRIZE is
For best display of Apples produced by exhibitor
Ladies Kid Gloves given by M Palmbaum Bro, Dry Goods.
PRIZE II
For largest Turnp Exhibited Bows Girls Shoes given
by B. " Riddeberger, Racket Store
PRIZE Is
For best glasses jelly assorted Cake Dish given by
mus, House Furnisher.
PRIZE 10
For the girl under out
of " Brown Jeweler Solid Cold Neckchan Answers TO be
left at G " Browns Jewelry Store
NOTICE
All individual exhibits properly tagged with
exhibitors and address B.
Store not later than o'clock (venng October 27h called
for Saturday October goth.
School EXHIBITS placed Of Committee on The Street
y 80 Thursday morning, October a8th.
s. + MURRAY, Secy. s. M BEHREND, Gen. Chairman
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
state Campaign Suffrage Committee In
Conference at Wheeling.

The State Campaign Committee Of
the Equal Suffrage Association is in
conference this week In Wheeling.
The committee, Mrs. J. Gale Ebert.
Parkersburg; DIR. Harriet B. Jones,
Glendale; Miss Margaret Mckinney.
FaIrmont; Mrs. Eugene Warren. Hunt
ington, and MRS. Ellis A. Yost Nor
gantown. are making large plans for
the annual convention this tan n
Huntington ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
HARPERS FERRY, w. VA.

The Hotel with improved every department
the public Rooms with and without baths. Meals
Of this beautiful Hotel
commphity Charges Special
attention winter months dance parties
pared to furnish everything
TERbsc pnng
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-10-28
NORGE

All individual exhibits be properly tagged
exhibitors and address and left Dept
Store later than evenng October 2Yh be called
for Saturday, October goth
School exhibits be placed Committee The Street
by $50 Thursday morning October z8th
81. l. MURRAY, Secy. S. M BEHREND Gen Chairman
3 @. HENSON, Assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
STOCK EXCHANGE PROBING
RISE IN BETHLEHEM STEEL
Reason for Violent Fluctuations in
Shares Is Sought.

NEW YORK. April H-Wall street
fairly buzzed today with excitement over
the sensational fuctuating Of Bethlehem
Steel common stock. Nothing like 1t has
been seen on the street since 1903 when
Northern Pacific stock shot TO 1000 as tho
result of a battle of financial giants to
gain control OF 1t.
Governors of the stock exchange have
quietly launched an investigation into the
cause of the Bethlehem's stock fiuctua-
tion, 1t is generally believed that
battle is being waged for control of the
corporation. An English syndicate is said
TO be in the field for the controlling
stock.
The Bethlehem Steel Company, because
1t produces a large majority OF the sup
plies for the Allies. is sought because 1t
would be a great asset to an English
concern now
Bethlehem stock which is nondividend
paying, started at 461a at the beginning of
this year. 1t was dormant for two
months and then, when rumors of large
war orders and big profits were circulat-
ed. 1t started skyward. reaching its high
est point yesterday of 1855.
The stock today sold 20 points above
the final Of yesterday and then went OFF,
remaining above the final OF yesterday
however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
HUERTA DRIVEN FROM SPAIN
BECAUSE OF HIS CRIMES
Ex-Dictator's Life Threatened-Had

Ex-Dictator's Life Threatened-Ha
to Be Escorted by Destroyers.
WASHINGTON, April 14-The real rea-
can dictator, came to the United States
from Spain was revealed here today. He
was seeking n refuge. While he may
take part in affairs relative to Mexico,
that was not his aim in coming here,
Government officials have learned.
Publication of a list of crimes COM
mitted against Spaniards during Huerta' 8
regime in Mexico aroused public anger
in Spain to such an extent that the
Madrid Government virtually expelled
him. This was done ostensibly to appease
the wrath of the Spanish people, but in
reality to save Huerta's life, as he was
in serious danger of mob violence.
AS soon as Huerta reached Spain and
settled down to enjoy the fruits of his
rule in Mexico the Spanish newspapers
began denounclng him. They declared
that directly after the death of Madero,
Huerta demanded S20,0OOOOO from a list
of Mexican banks. He finally obtained
$25OOO,OOO and deposited the money in
Spanish banks.
why shall we provide a harbor for
'nls assassin asked one Spanish news
paper edltorially, and called upon the
Government to expel the unwelcome
guest
Mobs assembled around Huerta's resi-
dence and the Government privately in
formed him that he must leave imme-
diately. A guard of honor" was placed
at his door. 1t was really a Gordon of
mounted police to protect him.
officers of the Government not only
escorted Huerta to the pier and saw him
on board the Lopez. but two swift de-
stroyers accompanied the vessel to sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

, Season veal well and fry until done. Fry
bacon separately; arrange outiets Hnu
bacon separately in diehi sprinkle treeiy
with minced parsley and thyme III
middle. g.,
place the mushrooms, cooked, as fol-
lows, Put in saucepan veal trimmings, =
carrot, little minced onion, parsley anu
herbs salt and pepper to tastei three-
quarter pint of common stock, then p@oli @
for one hour; then strain liquor t%nlche,, inc s
with little butter and flour. Add pint OF
well-washed mushrooms and simmer 10
CALF's LIVER.
This is always a delicacy much In de-
mand. and is good either smothered Wlth
onions. fricasseed or served with bacon
swEETBRBADS
When properly prepared these form
many of the most delicate dishes that can
be placed upon the table. They should
always be soaked in salt and water ana
always be parbolled, no matter how they
are prepared. They may be served
creamed, Dreaded or in Jelly. The latter
are prepared as follows:
After being parboiled, press between
mates until cold, cut into outlets have
some aspIc Jelly melted and dip each
outlet into Jelly. Chop some of Jelly
into pieces arrange In circle, lay cutlets
on this, fill centre with chopped celery
pour mayonnaise around dish ana gar
nlsh with little squares of aspic Serve
very cold. -,
There are several ways of using left
over veal; one is as minced veal on
toast, topped with fried tomato slice ana
poached egg
VEAL SALAD.
This Is equal to any chicken salad.
Take nice white pieces of veal left over
and cut into dice and mix with equal
of celery; saturate all with
Top may be garnished with
n "a rd -boiled eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
BRITISH CREW TRIED
ESCAPE FROM RAIDER
Victims of Kronprinz Wilbelr.
Disclose Details of Cruise,ls
Operations.
NEWPORT NEWS 49,.

%fa6 w CaNi NEWS, ADfft a
Collector of the Port Hamnton
nounced today the German a,xu,s
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm will \.
lowed to go into drydock here 70 ~
plete the survey as to the amoun, :,
pairs necessary to make her seawortbv
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ~.
instructed Admiral Beatty. comnss..l i,
of the Norfolk Navy Yard, to anfois. ss'
same board of survey for the WiIbaIs. " y
IN tne case OF the German raider Pstss
Eitel Naval Constructor Dubos.t nsz W..
head the board and will be ASSIST. sln
an expert engineer and a shin buiis. bibL ~
Fresh details of the records OF tba ~
of the German ship have come Ia nv
The latest are the story of how tha ost
of the British steamer Tamar oor.sa'..
to escape in open boats and raba ~ "
Pernambuco coast, $50 miles awavs .,as
the tale of how the Germans hsia Nv ~
British steamship Bellevue alongside ~ ~
IL days, picking her bones" iIntII w w
article of value. S'S't
The French merchant ship Montsst.
which was taken Immediately aftkr ,h,
capture of the Bellevue, was aunt \.
rammlng. - ~
Theodore Straughn, a West Indian ~.
was at the wheel of the Tamar when shs
was overhauled by the German raids,
told the story of the attempt to escanai
when the boarding crew from n.
Kronprtnz Wilhelm came over ~.
rail the word was quietly passed 10 stsnS
by for an effort to escape" said Strauehn
I'VE waited until we were ordered II
leave the Tamar and then, while thA a..
tention of the Germans was engaged. wilh
preparations TO sink the ship, we AZ
tempted to lower our own boats. Wa
had the davlts swung outward befors
tho Germans realized what was IN
Then they ordered us into their own,
boats, which were rowed to the side N
the Wilhelm. II we had succeeded n
getting away from the lamar and had
headed away from the German cruiser
in our own boats I do not believe thsv
would have fired upon us. It would
have been n hard three days pull. bbt
with fair weather, 1 believe, we couM
have made the Pernambuco coast bY
working in relays day and night"
d. r. Owens, former officer on ths
Bellevue, told of the capture of that
ship in the South Atlantic on December
4. She was moored to the Wilhelm win
strong cables and 1000 tons OF coal. iIOo
cases of whisky and a number Of oxen
were transferred from the merchant shin
to the cruiser All the brass and copper
fittings were then stripped from tho
Bellevue. When the Montague was
sighted the Bellevue was left In charFe
of a prize crew, while the Wilhelm gays
chase to the French ship. 9fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
BRYAN OPENS WILSON'S
1916 BOOM IN THIS CITY
Speech Before jefferson Club
Taken as Secretary's Sur
render of Ambition.

Something like the cIaque at national
conventions giving cheers of record
breaking duration" to the "favorite sons"
seemed to be in order at the all but Off
cial opening Of President Wilson'S cam
paign for a second term at the annual
dinner Of the Jefferson Club of Philadel-
phia.
Five minutes continuous cheering
marked the end of Secretary Bryan's eu-
logy of the President as an apostle OF
peace at the dinner in the Adelphia
Hotel last night The speech was re-
garded as an acknowledgment by Mr.
Bryan that he would leave the field open
to Mr.. Wilson, and would expect other
prominent Democrats to do the same
The public, he said, would continue to
indorse the doctrines crystallized into
law In the last two years.
"The Wilson boom" was further aCcen-
tuated by ex-Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, who said he would be satisfied If
he were as sure of a seat in heaven as
he was satisfied that Woodrow Wilson
would be the choice of the next Demo-
cratic National Convention
In every speech II was evidenced that
the national Administration had begun a
campaign for 1916 to Offset the education
al campaign conducted under the guild
ance of the manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests of the country.
Dudley Field Malone, collector of the
port. of New York, declared a business
boom was on its way and accused the
Republicans of being calamity howlers.
He said the war tax would have been
much greater under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff than under the Underwood tariff.
There were 500 at the dinner and nearly
every county in the State was repre-
Aa-I -. -.
stance the county chairman being in at
tendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
FOURTH OBSERVANCE
National Celebration Here to Be
Discussed Tonight-Councils
May Appropriate $4,000.

Business men will discuss preliminary
plans for the national Fourth of July
celebration in Philadelphia at the Hotel
Adelphia tonight The meeting has been
called by j. F. Neill, who was chairman
of the citizens committee that conducted
last years Independence Days celebra-
ton here.
At tonight's conference arrangements
will be made for larger meeting, to
which representatives of every business
organization in the city will be invited.
All organizations whose activities are in
line with the proposed event will be in
vited to cooperate.
Those who are leading the movement
for a big celebration this year feel greatly
encouraged by the general spirit of har-
mony and cooperation already mani
tested. The fact that the women's organi-
cations have promised to aid is appre-
ciated. The women will have equal repre-
sentation with the men In the dual cele-
bration that will commemorate the ma
tions birth and the 50th anniversary of
the end of the Civil War.
Another definite step will be taken to-
morrow when Common Councilman John
Bailey, chairman of Councils Fourth of
July Committee. will introduce an ordi-
nance providing for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the celebration. AS it is gen.
orally agreed that the affair will be of
incalculable benefit to the city, 1t is be-
lieved that no objection will be raised.
Progressive citizens realize that united
effort will be required to make the event
a success, and in this connection numer-
Gus members of the Greater Chamber
of Commerce have agreed to put the sub
ject before the very first meeting of the
newly organized body and to urge CO.
operation. Many historical and educa-
tional organizations already have agreed
to join in the proposed celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
PRINCE EITEL OFFICERS HERE
Extensive Program Mapped Out for
Them by German-Americans.

A busy program of sightseeing and
social affairs has been mapped out for
the four German naval officers from the
interned cruiser Prince Eitel Frlederich
who are in this city for a few days The,
visitors, on their first shore leave for
many weeks, are Chief Surgeon Kruger
Kroneck, Chief Engineer Loescher, Lien
tenant SpielSer and Lieutenant Koch
This Is the first trip of the officers 10
Philadelphia. They arrived at Broad
Street Station at 6:29 last night, and a
big throng of German-Amerlcans wefs
on hand to make them feel at home
Headed by a committee, which included
Captain Louis II. Schmidt, Henry Hefz
and G. Brenneke, the members b
the Prince Eitel party had to force thsit
way into the Adelphia, where they ars
stopping. Last night they attended
lecture on the German side Of the wsf
by James F. Archibald. Cries Of 'hoohi
sounded through the Metropolitan Open
House when the officers were recognized
in a box. The war lecture will be re-
peated tonight. 5t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
DELAWARE BRIDGE PLAN
GETS CAMDEN SUPPORT
Philadelphians to Discuss Plan to
Span River Tonight.

L
Span River Tonight.
The first step of Camden County tc
assume share of the expense of the
proposed Penn memorial bridge across
the Delaware wes taken today, with the
appropriation of 5000 by the Camden
County Board of Freeholders. The money
will go for preliminary expenses in plan
ming the bridge. The freeholders adopted
a resolution calling on Governor Fielder
to appoint commission to administer
the fund.
The action OF the Camden freeholders
comes almost simultaneously with the
formulation of a plan to put new impetus
behind the Pennsylvania movement for
a Delaware River bridge by the United
Business Mems Association and other
Philadelphia organizations. They will
have representatives tonight at a meet
ing in the Hotel Walton.
Members of the organizations will be
urged to appeal to their representatives
In the Legislature for a hearing on the
bill providing for a Penn Memorial
Bridge Commission. Members of the
Camden County Board of F'reeholders and
the Camden Board of Trade also will at
tend the meeting.
Practical problems of bridging the Del
aware Will be discussed Dy James Nj.
Hodge. OF Boiler, Hodge & Baird, New
York. consulting engineers for the New
Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Commission,
which is planning a means OF crossing
the Hudson from New Jersey into New
York city. Mr.. Hodge will come to Phil
adelphia for this meeting with James
Noyes, president of the New Jersey COM
mission, and James A. C, Johnson, for
mer New Jersey State Senator and for
mer president of the New Jersey Senate.
The Walnut Street and Market Street
Business Mems Associations. the hotel
mems and other organizations have been
asked to attend the meeting
Noyes and Hodge. who have been work
Ing on plans for a tunnel or bridge under
or across the Hudson for the last five
years. will discuss the possibilities of a
bridge 10 Camden, and compare the diff
nculties with those encountered in plan
ming the Hudson River crossing.
The object OF the meeting tonight will
be TO arouse sentiment for a hearing on
the bill introduced early In the present
session by Representative Patrick Con-
nor. OF Philadelphia. providing $50
for q commission to view plans and begin
preliminary surveys for a bridge over the
Delaware. The bill Is now in committee
Speakers win urge the business men pres
ent 70 call ON their representatives for
action on the connor bill
New Jersey already is prepared to un-
dertaks part OF the expense OF bridging
the Delaware. A bill adopted this year
empowers any three counties bordering
the Delaware TO assume one-half OF the
expense OF building the bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
THIS ASTOUNDING GIRL
NO PRODIGY, MIND YOU
Mother of Child Whose Talents
Dazzle Says They Are Prod
uct of Natural Education"
MRS. WINIFRED S. STONER'S
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
MODERN MOTHERS

Thou shalt not administer unto
thy child physical punishment.
Thou shalt not Sc0ld thu child
but 0tve retUdrdS for good behduior.
Thou shalt neUer say Don't" to
TIM child.
Thou shalt neUer sag Must" to
thy child.
Thou shalt not give thy child oc-
cdSion to diSreSpeCt thee
Thou shalt neUer trighten thv
child.
Thou shalt not dlIol0 thy child to
sag II can't"
Thou shalt ahcdys dnstCer thy
Child'S questions.
Thou shalt not tease thy child.
Thou shalt make thy home the
most attractive place thy child can
find.