davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

"Oh. well, you couldn't deprive a
man of his vote just for that" inter
ruptcd the captain merrily. Why.
he's been practising for two weeks on
marking that ballot Three political
parties have been trying 20 teach him.
You wouldn't deprive him of his vote
after all that trouble, just because of
an accident on Election Day"
Mrs. Blrch smiled, and said nothing.
Were voting for you, sister" said
another vo-er, bending over a suffrage
picket on Sixth Avenue. Were all
gentlemen here, but don't you be de-
ce!yed. They're knitting you over on
Tenth Avenue"
Negro District Orderly, Too.
The inspectors fastened TO Tenth
Avenue, only 10 find Tammany's pink
tea manners again much in evidence.
At 81 Amsterdam Avenue, in the
hear: OF the negro district, Miss LYDIA
Newman presided over the vote.
NO, | haven't challenged any one
yet. bat I'm dying 10" she said. Every
thing IS perfectly lovely here"
Miss Margaret Vail, President VIII
sons niece had to be rescued by a po-
iceman from mob Of negroes at Tenth
Avenue and Sixty-trst Street.
81 see you're a Southerner, Miss he
said. at must hurt your feelings to
have them voting about whether you
shall vote"
1T did. just had to put my South
ern pride in my pocket" she said, but
I'm glad | did il. I'd go out on the
street again tomorrow If thought the
cause needed me"
IL was that way all over the city. The
work was disagreeable, and the women
were very, very tired before it was
over. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs.
Norman De r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Blatch, the
big bosses Of the movement, had been
on the job since o'clock. All day long
decorated motor cars tore about the
city. carrying the inspectors TO various
polling places. DR.. Katherine b. Davis,
Inspector OF the 14th Assembly Dis
trict, made thre9 trips over her route
before noon.
Miss Lillian D. Wald said that the
East Side was so friendly 20 suffrage
that election officials had called TO her
with tears IN their eyes that they had
been neglected. there were no women
watchers az their polls.
The Republican captain Of the 10th
Election District told Miss Wald and
DR.. Davis that one old man had cried
when he marked his ballot wrong for
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WOMAN WELCOMED
BY OLDTiME VOTERS


Continued from page
OF the braves may have done 20 the
womeI's hopes, the organization put
itself on the woman's side early in the
day. Tom Smith. secretary Of Tam
many Hall, felephoned % Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, az suffrage headquar-
tens, and asked her 20 report 20 HIM a
once any offenders who failed IA cour-
tesy to the suifragists.
Tammany never faltered from it,
company manners ala day. There were
a few instances of trouble on the
streets, but none within tbs polls The
women were queens Tor once, anyway.
ali you weren't here, madam, would
have sworn just now" said one courtly
ward boss.
At $50 Sixth Avenue the Tammany
captain, Humphrey Jones, was openly
roofing for suffrage. He sat beside Il
bank of yellow chrysanthemums IN the
florist shop. where Fifth Avenues
wealthy vote. and greeted the reporters
with beaming smile.
I'VE think we're going to carry this
district" he said. Governor Whitman
voted for US, you know. Really, I've
been working so hard for the ladies'
lIAl ! We ItBltNNtl bWI Althtl-
Miss 4. Estelle Paddock. who was
watching there, had her picture taken
with Governor Whitman. She was
watching all day for Vincent Aston. but
he had failed TO register. so didn't
vote.
"Nes. we are going to carry this dis
trict," she said. Were two TO one for
IT," said Mrs. Frank Stratton. who was
picketing for Miss Paddock and had
talked with the voters.
Two blocks further down Sixth Ave-
nue. things did not look so hopeful.
John ID. Rockefeller never looked ri
me at all when he went in 10 vote"
walled Mrs. NJ f. Connolly, the watcher
at 934 Sixth Avenue.
Henry Clews voted here, too. and
smilngly put his finger over his lips
when the women outside asked him how
he had voted.
II leave all that 20 my daughter.
Elsie Clews Parsons" he grinned. WAS
an anti once2 I've forgotten. Maybe
I've changed my mind since"
Miss Anne 0'Hagan Shinn presided
over Tom Foley's polling place at SO
Madison Street Hilarity reigned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WOMEN WILL WIN
YET, SAYS PRESS
Delayed, but Not De
feated," Estimate of
1.-THE World"
CAUSE NOT BURIED,
SAYS 1.-THE SUM-
"Press" Sees Ultimate Triumph
Revolution Will Not Turn
Backward, American"
The World.

The World.
In spite OF their defeat, the women OF
New York have no reason 10 be dis
couraged. No other such campaign was
ever before seen in this state. Out OF
nothing they created body OF opinion
that registered hundreds of thousands
Of votes at the first summons for rad
ical reform. They had no party 10 build
from-no organization other than they
were able TO form as their work
progressed They had 90 combat preju-
dice and conservatism, as well as In
difference and inertia. IL was to no.
body's special interest TO aid them yet
their total vote IN the first test IS a
revelation Of the astonishing growth Of
the movement
IL is not a result 20 dishearten, but
20 inspire the women 70 put forth
greater efforts IN the contest 20 come.
Woman suffrage In New York has been
delayed, but not defeated.
The Sun.
The defeat Of woman suffrage in this
State, in Massachusetts, and in Penn
sylvania by heavy mHjorities is decisive
enough for the hour, but by no means
conclusive as TO the coming future. As
in New Jersey. fortnight ago, the to-
tai OF the male vote polled for equal
rights for the other sex is impressive
enough TO remove this perennial cam
paign from the category Of crank
causes and fantastic ideas and TO place
il definitely among those political
movements which fail under temporary
Z h. hct S4u ! q
postponcment rather thar burial. Fair
minded observers, whatever their own
opinions on the subject, will view yes
terday's results in these great Eastern
States in relation to that which would
have been possible for woman suffrage
thirty, or twenty, or even ten, years
ago.
The Press.
The surprising thing about the SUI
frage issue is not that il was defeated
but that it polled the great vote it
got yesterday. The fight will 70 on;
il will win.
The Times.
The defeat Of woman suffrage in
three great Eastern states yesterday,
following its defeat in New Jersey in
October, is unmiStakab.c, and ample
notice TO the suFragists that the old,
highly developed, populous, complex
commonwealth Of the East will have
none of political experiment that
some simpler, meagrely settled com
munities of the West have ventured
TO make.
Whatever It's merits or It's faults in
theory and practice, its rejection in
Massachusetts, New York. Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey was inevitable l.
could not be accepted there with the
easy carelessness Of sparse Western
populations chivalrous to women, and
eager for innovations. The men OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
M'CALL WINS In
MASSACHUSETTS
administration has failed to carry out
lie marty plotforr1

administration has failed to carry out
its party platform.
This verdict in Massachusetts, bears
witness TO this. 1t is n rebuke to The
national administration. Walsh was
the strongest man the Democrats could
have nominated. His defeat is accepted
a. meaning the return Of the Repub-
lican party
The anti-suffragists neid celebra-
tion early, when the returns showed a
'two-to-one lead in practically every
voting precinct. This ratio held steaG-
lily almost through the state. An m
promptu reception was held ut the
antis' headquarters. with Mrs. Clara
Vein, campaign manager for the ants
in New Jersey, as guest Of hon.r.
Mrs John Balch, who did a large
part OF the financing Of the anti cam
paisn, had this to say:
THE result justifes our faith that
the men of Massachusetts would stand
by the majority OF the women, and we
are happy in the knowledge that we
can now turn our energies 10 civic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

the mighty industrial states voted u
down for the good Of the state and
the good OF the women. The essential
American conservatism. tho old-fash
toned notion OF the position and duties
OF women. prevailed.
The American.
II "a needless 70 urge the devoted
women. whose gallant fight for suf-
fragc IN this and ncighboring states
ended yesterday in defeat. 10 take
heart. close up their ranks and move
on 10 the ultimate victory that Is Ger
tain. Proper publicity and earnest ar
gument have been the American SUI
fragists' weapons. and they have
welded them in such fashion that their
foes may dread the outcome Of the
netx struggle. The suffrage revolution
has begun. and will not turn backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
NEW YORK STATE
MAYORS ELECTED

Schenectady The Rev. George R.
Lunn, (Soc).
Troy Cornelius Burns Cd.
Rochester Hiram II. Edgerton (R).
Utics-John G. Thomas RI.
Poughkeepsie- Daniel W. Wilbur
Or.
Syracuse ". T. Stone (R., Prog.
Auburn Mark Koon lD).
Jamestown Borden D. Smith (R).
Gloverswlle Abram Baird (R).
Rome - Midlam Cd.
Ithaca Frederick Z. Bates (R.).
Olean-Foster Studholme (R.).
Waterfront Isaac X. Breen (RO.
New Rochelle Edwa1l s. Grifiing
(R.).
Mount Vernon Edwin W. Fiske (D).
Newburgh J. y. Mileson (RO.
Yonkers James y. Lennon Cd.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
GalIipoli Sick List $4,000.

London. Nov. I'm the House Of
Commons to-day, Harold J. Tenant,
parliamentary Under Secretary Tor
war, stated that approximately $4,000
officers and men had been removed
from the Gallipoli Peninsula on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
CONSTITUTION LOST
BY OVER 100000
Continued from paEe I

others. except, Of course, the woman
suffrage amendment
Besides the three questions submit
ted By me convention and the other
two mentioned there was a sixth ask
Ing II permission should be given the
Legislature 20 change the rate Of in
terest on state bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Upstate Returns SLOW.

Tho figures were received very slowly
from upstate counties, and even IN
New York City II prom sed % be well
beyond daylight before anything in the
way OF q anal vote came in. Only one
county Chau,auGua voted favorably
on the question.
From the figures ohtaInable Il looked
as IL the metropolis would give 3
majority Of 900 against u. for lose
election districts ont % 2.079 gave 1885,
592 against 10 TO 63.19S for II. Ii was
admitted by friends Of the constitution
that on this basis upstate would easily
roll up $4,000 against It.
Some Of the reports sent in follow:
Albany County against constitution
BY at least 10000 Genessee lincom-
plete). for. 2,l42; against, 2.455;. Mas
sau, for, 1888; against. 1886. Sara
toga incomplete) for, 1880; against
1880. Livingston (incomplete), for
1894; against. 2,945.
Oneida defeats proposed constitution
two TO one; Wyoming defeats question
by 500 majority; S'euhen votes down
amendment by o ~o9' YroOme County
3.4l2 for, seas against
Returns indlca., aticat in Yates ;
Horkmer defeats it by 5000; Rocklsnd
defeats II by about two 20 one; Oswego
defeats it by 1000; Columbia County
beat Il by 1000
Franklin County. at least 1000
against; Ontario. ] 1000 majority
against; Constitution defeated in Sen
eca by 800: Erie, for. 27,l30; against
2S.Sll: Warren County. for, 200;
against, 1000; Washington, defeats II
two TO one.
Saratoga. / 900 for and $500 against;
Nassau, for. $3.50; against. 10000,
Columbia, 100 for and $500 against
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
Y. 8. LOSES SUBMARINE.

Nothing has happened for long
time SO startling as the report of the
sinking of submarine near Honolulu
a few days ago. On board this boat
are said to have been twenty-six men,
all of whom are supposed to be dead.
Every effort was made to locate the
sunken ship and it was thought at
one time that proper equipment was
had to lift it to the surface. Indeed,
the reports went SO far as to assert
THAT 1t had been raised fifty feet from
the bottom of the ocean and within
two hundred and fifty feet Of the sur
face, but the machinery in use, it is
said, was not able to hold onto itsand
it sank back to the depth where it was
originally discovered. 1t was thought,
however, that it might have been some
other object which was lifted toward
the surface and that possibly the
boat had not been located.
I The crew ON board the boat were
young men of brilliant prospects for
the future. The captain Of the boat
was less than thirty years OF age and
had splendid record in hts favor. No
one seems to know just how it came
about that control Of the boat was
lost and that it settled to the depth
of almost three hundred feet.
The material loss to the government
is not so much that any notice will be
taken OF it, but the loss of life is some.
thing which naturally claims at
tention generally. Men who prepare
fer war are in danger even before they
engage the enemy. The simple prepa
ration and training for war have theil
attendant dangers. = Nfs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
LEAVE ROAD LAW ALONE.

The state of Iowa seems to be stirred
UP more over what is known as the
Johnson bill to abolish the state high
way commission, which passed the
house a few days ago, than over any
other question which has arisen for
long time.
The state of Iowa passed law a
few years ago by which the improve
ment of the highways was taken out
OF the hands of the local authorities
and put .under control of experts in
road building. Since the change was
made greater strides have been made
in the improvement OF highways in
the state than We're made in twenty
five years prior to that time. Under
the present system the road commits
sioners, all OF whom are experts in
road building, are able to secure re-
suits which are of great benefit to the
several counties OF the state. Craw-
ford county has, in common with 9TH
er counties in the state, much to
show for the money that has been eX-
pended We are at loss to under
stand the motive that prompts the OPP
position to the present system in
favor of the system which everyone
must admit was a failure. We are glad
to know that our senator and repre-
sentative are in line with what is the
sentiment OF our community and
against the change in the law. There
is suspicion that the bridge inter-
ests are backing the Johnson bill and
that the best interests OF the public
ere forgotten by the leaders in the
to change tue present law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

ky j. c. Dyson, Dyson & Calvin. and
C. F.. q. Kehr, all merchants, is about
to be opened.
On Thursday evening the Culture
Club" gave "tacky party" at the
home OF Mrs. L. S. Coin. The guests
came dressed in clothes which to
their minds suggested ''tacky." After
playing a number of games the guests
We're invited to the dining room where
lunch was served. The table was
spread with newspaper table cover,
and crash dishtowels were used as
napkins. In the center was a large
dish of candy easter eggs. The sand
witches were tied with Irvine and to-
gether with cocoa were served on tin
pie plates. The guests departed to
their homes having enjoyed themsel-
yes in this unique way.
Robert Jackson, son of R. c. Jack
son, was severely burned about the
face and arms Sunday, while lighting
a gasoline stove.
Miss Bethel Coin returned to Char
ter Oak Sunday after a weeks visit
with her brother, DIR. L. S. Coin.
Mrs. c. A. Sykes returned from
Florida where she and her sister, Mrs.
L. w. Paup have been spending the
winter.
Mr.. r. N. olry, County superinten-
dent of Schools, was Manila caller
Friday.
At the annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church held
Tuesday evening. the, following Off
GERS were elected: H. n jain and
S. NJ. Nicely, Elders; r. c. jackson,
4. G. Baker Gus, Aoldsworth and G.
+. G. Kehr members of the board OF
trustees; w. c, White, Sunday school
superintendent; Ralph Gleisen, choir
lister and Mrs. w. S. Moore, assistant
chorister. Encouraging reports were
received from all the societies of the
church.
The following were confirmed at.
the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday:
Max Wendt, Bernhard Behrend, Dewey
Hamann, Fritz Steckelberg, Elsie Geh-,.
Mrs. j. H. Tryon is quite sick.
rke.g Ida KittleGs Florence Hamann$
and. Freda Rargenqpest, ,9s Vi 4
= ~ y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
/: MANILA ITEMS. -
! !,
J. i !: $3.50 ~ *** : = :

DR.. Draper was the victim of an ac
cident Tuesday afternoon, Which
might have proved very serious. He
had started to make professional
call about three miles south of towr
and was nearing a bridge when the
neckyoke on one of the horses broke
and the team becoming frightened
started to run. AS they approached
the bridge the team yswerved to the
| side and ran off the side of the EN-
hankment. One horse suffered brok
en- back and it was necessary to kill
| the suffering animal at once. For
tunately, DR.. Draper, seeing the acct
dent which would be inevitable, jump
led from the buggy before it reached
the bridge and aside from slight
bruises was uninjured.
Mr.. G. +. Geiger, State Manager OF
WoGdmen of the World, was in town
FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miller and daugh
tire, OF Charter Oak, were Manila call
crs Wednesday.
Mr.. Laichella, designer of Diesel
engine used in Manila Electric Light
plant, returned to st. Louis Friday.
o. H. Wetzel was in Harlan Tues
day.
Mis- Fac Coin, of Charter Oak, re-
turned to her school Sunday after a
1.-Two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Geo. Umland. a farmer north
Of town, narrowly escaped death Fri
day while cutting wood with a double
bitted AK. The ak hit the clothes line
bounding back and hitting him in the
forehead producing four inch cut
nearly to the bone A physician was
called and the wound sewed up i'm
/ mediately.
Miss Lillian saunders returned to
| her school work at Ames after Abort
vacation.
Mrs. John McCracken and daugh-
ter Louise returned from Sioux City
Tuesday.
The Ladies Guild of the Presbyter-
ian church met a. the home OF Mrs.
Ed. Barber Friday
Nj. John Mullen returned from his
home in Marion Friday accompanied
by his sister, who will visit here.
Miss Alma Adams transacted bust
ness in Charter Oak Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Goodnough entertained
her Sunday school class last Monday
evening in a very novel and pleasant
way and the young ladies departed
for their homes feeling their evening
had been we'll spent. X
The Philathean society of the Meth
cdist church met at the home of Mrs.
G. F. White Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday the teachers
in the grades went|to the the teach.
crs' meeting in Denison.
Miss Gertie Anderson, who has
been in Manning for some time, Wis
tied With her sister Miss Christina
Anderson on Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Barrow, Miss Hazel Van
Slyke, Miss Ida Breckenridge and Miss
Ida Saunders returned to their homes
Friday evening from Morning Side
college, for ten days vacation.
Mr.. John Breckenridge visit6 in
Mitchell. S. Oak, and in Sioux City
last week.
Miss Eunice Anthony is quite sick
with the measles. II
The Manila cheese factory owned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
What Become. Of Gum.


The proprietor Of an ice cream and
confectionery parlor in Wichita had
occasion to repair some of his tables,
and Id 80 doing made discoveries.
One of them had Ga wads OF chewing
gum ON the under side. Moved to in
vestigate further, he turned over all
Of his rs tables. He found from so to
100 similar wads on each one, making
. pleasant accumulation'of about 1850
wads in the place. He concluded it
was about time he cleaned house. AS
the majority of his customers are
women he believes that they must, In
his city at least. be one of the pillars
Of the chewing gum industry.-Wichi-
q Eagle. -e;,ssffs.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

enc who fully understands this type
OF engine.
Mr.. w. S. Moore was in Dehison
Monday. ta
Mr.. George Olson's new house is
rapidly nearing completion.
Arthur Miller resigned his position
at the power house and left Tuesday
Lfor his home in Patin, where he will
work for the Standard Electric Co.,
ct !, Waterloo. 4,.,e.5s, 3. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ATryon,
a seven poundAbo
A widespread epidemic of measles
is in the Manila schools at present
and great many children are absent
from their classes.
Mr.. c. D.. Cook, of Marquette, Kan,
has been secured to take charge OF
the new engine at the power house.
AIR. Cook come we'll recommended as
BEING; an efficient, Workman and one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

farm carpentering and building. The
one Illustrated here is easy to make.
Very little material is required. Take
two ordinary laths. get them set true
with the try-square or T-square and
attach the bob with Il string. By using
the illustration as a guide You can
make a very serviceable heip.-Farm
Progress. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

Nothing Too Good for Law Breakers.
e "What lot of shabby old school.
houses your town seems to have"
well, yes. But you ought to sec
our new jail-there amt a hotel in the
state that's half a. comfortable. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
Eerelan censorahip.

The sky came over very dark and
mnrky one day last week. We tried
to quiet lady relative who il Rei-
,vo4s OF thunderstorms with the re.
mark that it was only the censorship.
But It was OF no avail.-Bystandsr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
Good Advertising.

'Who gets your divorce for you this
timer"
Hes . new one. His name is
Gouse-'
Z, lis he working 1t up all right"
ri should say he was! Why, he used
to be the publicity man of Barnums
.circus,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

ship and human comradeship, and
when that time comes human nature
will have ceased to be human nature.
Times Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

So far none OF the warning powers
has demanded that the United States
apologize for feeding Belgium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
Hom,mad. plumb Bob.

While you can get along on farm
without a plumb bob, it is nevertheless
very handy when doing certain kinds
Of work. and it is a part Of the every
day equipment for rough and ready
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

It's now up to the Old Man to come
home early and dig up the garden, so
that the boys can play ball after
school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
In Our Mems Shoe s. Shop


feathers These the Tribune Senator
Wall Street All IS
special for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

A wonderful collection Of styles that
have originated within the last sixty
days in ladies' slippers, shown in the
black and white, made up in The pat
emit and white kid, the all.patent col
onial, the patent pump with the silk
bow, aide lace four.eyelet oxford,
made up with the sand quarter and
patent tip, and the white buck and
patent tip oxford. This is a wonder
full collection offered for our before
Easter sale at