davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

.o,al. slSo Dress vsvs.esn 81 in. w'de' all S1.19
,.,, Women. $3.50 Fall Shoes. latest '.yi:. $3.50
,..;S.%. Ms.s' Observation-Disclosures and cnarens $500 Shoes all S1.59
,.,I ,.,I....:... Boys $500 Shoes size. to s.; S1.59
q. Davis Sewing Machines $4,000 value. S11.75
At Dev'. Sewing Machines 5000 value S29.5O
3l.oO Umbrellas. for men and women. guar Coz
anteed rainproof ..........'..'. WV
zoe Writing Paper. pure white linen. pack 10p
$3.50 Lace Curtains. 50 inches wide, and QSc
3h yards long; white and ecru colors PAR WV
women's s1OO Pure Silk Hose. full fashioned
double heel and toe; slightly Imperfect h'aek 40C
womens Fast Black Cotton Hose. seam 2L,c
less feet regular 15c values. Sf~S
Infants Fiber Silk stockings; in black. white. C5c
and sky; fine ribbed: sizes to 6.,....''..''.. SoS
Women's Black Fibre Silk Hose, seamless foot
double sole. heel and toe. Lisle garter tops 17O
Women's s2250 and s25.Oo New FAN and Winter
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womens 69c Gowns. OF heavy nanneiette. In 1Qc
extra sizes 80
nt 'SS Go,., and se Crepe kmono' plain eolor' 88c
$50 ss,nnsrs timer, Lining Satin. SO 'n ~'ee' CSC
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Pual!N .''.''''.''''''' .'''' :, . 80 49,, -
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size. s'o Crepe Night Gowns full cut a" Acc
co,os csc Envelope cNsm'se of oa'''e: in ne'" 79c
ss Ks snctIs checks and 4c
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

position than they occupied at the be-
ginning OF It. They will he stronger.
economically and politically. The neu-
tral nations. looking on at the war.
ere deciding that the people, women as
we'll as mon. have a right to decide
their own affairs. The beiliserent coun-
tries at the close Of the war will have
to reorganize some OF their political
Institutions. and give the people an
opportunity to control their own war
parties and solve more publicly their
foreign problems. This recognition will
raise the question OF woman suffrage.
and very probably establish II In Eng.
land and France. II not In Germany and
Russia"
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
Secretary McAdoo Off
For the Pacific Coast

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo and A.
sistant Secretary Byron r. Newton. and
George r. Cooksey. private secretary.
will leave Washington Friday for trip
to the Pacific coast to study public
building problems and inspect the Gus
toms and internal revenue offices.
The itinerary includes Indianapolis.
st. Louis. Kansas City. salt Lake City,
Reno. and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

noon. Undoubtedly the deep popular
continent hehind the bill was aroused
by the war. which has shown the
common Interest of men ana women
In national affairs.
right to vote since 1901. For some
years. however, the franchise was
limited by tAxpaying qualification not
imposed upon the men; but In 1913 this
qualification was removed and women
Although Norwegian women GAINED
their enfranchisement long before the
present strussis in A Europe, ,p. H.. i ,s in in.
,s: seesom sH %ss sr.ntsd them after
4 national crisis which led Norway and
Sweden to the brink Of war. Norway
had Just Withdrawn. from her federation
with Sweden. and there was great dan
ger that the separation could not be
accomplished peaceably. Sweden. being
the richer country, was far better
equipped for war than Norway.
Limited Franchise In Norway.
Under these circumstances a ballot
was taken among the Norwegian men,
asking whether they favored indepen-
dence IN spite Of the risk OF war; and
the men voted heavily on the side Of In
dependence. At the same time an unoffi-
and the women voted for national IN
dependence rs enthusiastically as the
men did. So deeply were the men OF
Norway impressed by the patriotism Of
the women that they shortly afterward
gave TO them a limited franchise. which
was extended within q few years to
full suffrage.
"The women Of Finland have had tho
right to vote since 1905. and have sat in
large numbers In their national parlia-
ment. Again, II was due to the pres
sure Of a foreign enemy that men were
forced to recognize the need of wom-
ems services. and their right TO a share
In the government OF their country. Tho
national institutions of Finland were
well as the men. resisted ,Russia'B des-
potism, and the women were. there
fore. granted the rights Of full citizen
ship.
Anna Malmberg. famous lecturer
from Finland. on a recent tour IN this
country. and we need the public
services OF all our people. women as
well as men,
Women Of Sweden Aroused.
Now that women vote In Norway.
Denmark. and Finland. the women OF
Sweden are getting aroused and de.
manding their cnfranchisement. Dur
ing the summer there was great
meeting OF Swedish suTragistB which
was attended by over 900 women. a
try. From this meeting kilograms were
sent TO the King and prime minister
asking them TO give to Swedish women
the citizens' rights which belong to
the women OF the ncighboring countries.
THE end OF the present war will GER
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
WAR HELPING CAUSE
OF THE SUFFRAG|STS
Congressional Union Encouraged
BY Recent Announcement BY
Queen WiIheImina Of Holland

Evidence that the European war II
doing much to raise the status Of wom-
en- throughout the world Ia seen by
leaders of the Conversational Union for
Woman Suffrage In the recent nm
nouncement bv Queen wilhelmlna Of
Holland that she favors the passage
by the Dutch government Of a bill en-
franchising the women OF the Neither
lands.
"The war has shown with awful clear
ness the sufferinRs inflicted on women
in bclliHerent countries. and the great
value of their services Mt home when
the men are called to the 'front.'" saiti
Mrs. Nina f. Al!ender. chairman Of the
District OF Columbia N-~nch OF the
Congressional Union. AT such n time
men are willing to admit women's right
to vote on questions which affsSt them
30 closely.
There seems little reason to doubt
, that the women OF Holland will be
enfranchiscd this year." she contin-
! uod. The government is behind tho
suffrage bill and from the speech
from the throne. II appears that
Queen Wilhelmina personally favors
II. At present the Queen has Immense
influence over her people. All her sub
jects feel the difficulty OF her posi-
ton In maintaining neutrality while
war ia raging on the Dutch border
and the country 10 lined up solidly be
hind her
Following Other Countries.
"fn proposing to extend suffrage to
women. Holland is following the ex-
ample of the other northern countries
Of Europe" said Miss Lucy Burns. of
the executive committee OF the Con.
gressional Union. THE women OF
Denmark were given the right to vote
last summer. The new constitution
which conferred suffrage on women
and at the same time extended the
| franchise for men, was passed uuani-
fnousiy by the Danish parliament. and
| the King signed 1t the same after
The Washington times., 1915-10-04

Mems Sc and Sc Handkerchiefs. plain white D
hemstitched styles ~
Women's 12hc Handkerchiefs. pure linen 7Eec
hemstitched border styles .................. s7sS
Boys $3.50 and 400 School Suits. with % co
TWO PAIRS of pants; sizes to II years. ~A'VV
TWO PAIRS OF pants sizes to Is "a on
years ~AsOO
Boys sl0o Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants. Coz
sizes to II years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
$3.50 and $500 Coatings 81 in. wide. In all OQc
the newest weaves ana colors ................ Wv
81 and 81. IS Silk and Wool Poplins. black CO.
and colors; 40 in wide WV
s1o0 al-wool Storm Serge, So In. wide, co..
black and colors ......."......'......'.''. WV
slOo Satin Face Prunella, - in. wide. black 7Sc
sls9 Chiffon Broadcloth. SO in wide. black c1 %
25c and 39c silk and Linen Fabrics 81 in 1CN,c
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35c White French Wolfe. 40 in. wide, with 1CU,c
taped edge. extra fine grade .............., 1S7SS
25c White Mercerized Madras 81 in. wide. 1CU,n
soft finish quality at - ~
Silk Dress Shields. worth up to 25c pair: 10c
size 3 only. pair AVS
$I.oO and s125 Hand Bags. good quality 7Oc
feathers. newest shapes '.,..,,,,,,,,,,....,' NV
25c and 29c Drawn work Scarfs and Squares: 1Ec
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ss a S %or Csc
- and IS Japanese Renaissance Luncheon C1 90
Cloths 81 in. round; with fancy centers UAsOo
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zoe Steel Furnace Shovels, with D-handle 9Sc
strongly made .......,....,.,,.....,. OOS
The Washington times., 1915-10-04
YOU'RE B|L|0US|
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, or
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy life. Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated. breath
offensive. and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick. headachy, constipated and
full OF cold. Why don't you get box
Of Cascarcts from the drug store and
eeat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest gentlest liver and bowel cleans
Ing YOU ever experienced. You will
weke up feeling Mt and fine Cascarets
never griDe or sicken like salts, pills,
and ca.oElel. They act 80 gently that
YOU hardly realize you have taken
cathartic. Mothers should give cross
sick. bilious or feverish children
whole Cascaret any time-they act thor
oGghly ard are harmless.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03

lady, as to drive her off from the station
house!
All, Rabbl, you heard Frank when he tried
to explain to the jury why his wife would
not come to see him.
You sat there in court and heard that
guilty wretch ask twelve intelligent men to
believe, that this brave daughter of as brave
a race as God ever made, would not come to
him, because she would have to pass through
a group Of detectives, reporters, and snap
shelters.
Heavens above For fear kodaker might
snap her photograph, or a reporter mg CHIT ask
her question, or policeman might speak to
her, Frank sent her away-as he told the
jury.
Forced to break silence on THIS TER
RIDLE PHASE or THE CASE, the
Rabbi states that the lady was rudely treated.
and was forced away by brutality.
Whose 61ettaZitat?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
PACE TITF

# the Rabbi consulted Arthur Pc@el| N
j Yeomans, and the Friend Of Man-Eooper
Alexan'ier-1 can readily understand how ia
wise jew came to make bunClcr. and create
a large, conspicuous. indelliblc. and convict
ing Snaoar out of black spot which The
Jetfersonian, in its profound respect for Mrs.
Frank, was slow to call to public attention.
THE PROSTITUTE PRESS OF ATLANTA.
During the long months in which the State
of Georgia has been shelled with the canister
and shrapnel Of every conceivable form of
libel, the three daily papers of Atlanta have
been mute accomphces In the cannonade.
No man, no woman, can get one single word
IN the Constitution. the Journal. or the Gc0r-
glo21, III behalf of Georga-Geor9ia honor,
Georglas good name, Georgia's courts, Geor-
gias L0w
But II an actress wants to faunt herself in
the Constitution IN behalf Of Frank she can
crowd the war news off the front page
If one Of Franks lawyers decides to pose
as the disinterested friend of mankind ard
fill three or four pages of The Georgian with
an absurd creation of straw man, and
demolition Of his own creature, be is ioyously
welcomed-to the exclusion of news items
which might really have been worth read
ing.
AS to the Journal, it is frankly in favor of
the Jew advertiser, and opposed to all man
ner Of Gentiles; and therefore it deserves
whatever credit attaches to 5ruta1Jy candid
treason to Georgia laws, and Georgia courts.
The Atlanta Constitution is not afraid of
the Gentle subscriber and advertiser; it
crouches only, before the rich advertising
Jew.
The Atlanta Gcorgiop is not afraid of its
Gentle patrons: it cringes to the rich jew
The Atlanta Journal has no respect for
Gentle opinion: it ticks the feet Of the rich
Jew.
TO this depth Of degradation has sunk the
prostitutes Of Atlanta journalism-and there
are not three destitute street-walkers, in all
that metropolitan city, who are moth the
sight Of an equitable God-more deserving Of
compassion, and Of liberation. than the finely
dressed gentlemen who control those three
daily papers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
WHY DID HIS WIFE sHUN HIM?

'0OoO VI
WHY DID HIS WIFE SHUN HIM?
[ have been perfectly fair to Frank, and
will therefore quote his own words from the
record, page 218:
After stating that his wife was brought to
the station by three men-her father and two
brothers ln-laW-Frank said, ''Rabbi Marx
was with me at the time. [ consulted with
him as to the ACCESSIBILITY of allowing my dear
wife to come up to the top floor to see me in
those surroundings, with city detectives. re-
porters, and nap-shotters; thought [ would
save her that humiliation, and that harsh
sight, because [ expected any day to be turned
loose" &C.
Now listen
Leo Frank and Rabbi Marx both told
forgetful public thathe expected to be turned
loose, any day, and that that was why his wife
held a1oof.
The official record shows that Frank was
detained at the police station on April Goth,
to await the action of the Coroner's jury.
That the Coroner's jury began work, on the
neat dag.
That the investigation lasted over week,
and that, on May 8th, the jury ordered Frank
held for gror1d jury action.
Consequently, the indisputable evidence Of
the official record PROBES that Franks state
AleHt, On )1d1ldlOfV OF MS vile S summing MN.
was deliberately false.
There he was, being put through prelim-
mary judicial examination, the very next
day after his wife went away without seeing
him.
There he was, for more than week, under
going preliminary triaI-and his wife not
with him.
There he was, committed to jail. to await
grand jury action; and this commitment told
him, IN the terms Of the Lar, that he could
NOT "be turned loose"-and his wife was still
stunning him
It was another week and some days. before
that outraged wife could be prevailed On to
go to her husbands side.
Rabbi! much can be forgiven man on
trial for his life: if he prevaricates, let char
ity content itself with detecting and exposing
the untruth.
But how about you, Rabbi? You are not
on trial for yOar life
The simple dates in the record, like the
fatal minute hand on Franks own clock,
hang, like millstones, round this mans neck.
Go where you will, in a room where mans
true portrait hangs and you can not escape
its eyes. Go where you will. In this record,
and you can not escape the facts which stare
down on Leo Frank.
A great city In an uproar over hldeOus
crime against little girl-who ought to have
been at school: her bruised body, lying stark
and stiff on the table at the morgue: panel
of jurors and the Coroner, actually holding,
day after day, preliminary trial Of Frank,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
TIE JEFFERgONxAh

HE eJEFFE R s. Raj
and he in attendance to make his statement:
Yet his wife, has aoife, HIS "DEAR
.WIFE,'' not there at all!
Terrible accusation of an absent woman. the
one woman whose place at the side of an IN
q0cent husband, all the devils in hell could
not have kept her from filing and you
k2aoaU 1t!
You know it, Mr. Randolph Hearst
You know it, Mr.. Clark Howell
You know it Mr.. James r. Gray!
Can you imagine any circumstances under
which your wife would stay away from ger,
for three weeks, if she were in the same city
In which you were in jail, charged aciM rape
and murder?
The Rabbi says that he and other friends
advised Mrs. Frank to stay at home, and not
go to see her husband.
Good Father! Where are ''the friends
that would advise y0ur wife to practically
abandon you to your fate. at such q time?
Where is the true wife, qcant;1ag to 20
her husband, in that fearful hour, who could
be kept away, by any "friends?"
Three weeks Of accusation and avoidance by
ones own wife, Out1ceighs all the st1uao men
that Yeomans and Connolly and Burns, and
Lehon, and Hooper Alexander could possibly
noa1oufacture.
Arthur Powell awakes, at an extremely late
hour, looks down at the grave of his dear de
parted friend. Judge Roam, convinces himself
that the harrassed and agonized iurist is really
gone and then tells us that Judge Roam was
a two faced man-saying IN writing he was
satisfied with the verdict, but confiding to his
devoted friend, veYbazzy, that he wasn't
Narv Unl Mr. Arthur pcyyp1I. of uc
sumo that Judge Roam did not agree with the
jury-achat about Hrs. Fronh?
If ever wife's conduct pronounced her
hssband guilty, for three fearful weeks Mrs
Franks was that conduct.
Play as many tricks as you like, with the
dead Judge; he can't rise to dispute your
word: he can't shame you with single re-
proach: only in fancy can you see his eyes
look amazement and reproach Only in your
conscience, will he speak to you, in the still
ness of the long, sleepless night.
But there is one prank that you can't play
on your dead friend, Mr.. Arthur Powell:
You can't stretch him out upon the rack Of
that damning three aceehs Of acife7y deserti0n,
and make him ELL up that awful gap.
Try it, Mr.. Arthur Powell!
TRUE WIVES DO NOT DESERT INNOCENT
MEN.
Oh. if there is ever time when man
yearns hungtily passionately, for the enc
golden heart that he knows is all his own, it
is when the skies grow black, and the chill
wind blows from the East, and all the world
is forsaking him.
In that hour, let my aoife come to me, and
put her arms about me, and lay her cheek
against mine, and mngle her grief with my
own.
All the preachers that ever preached, all
the friends that ever claimed LOYALTY could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
SHRINERS PARADE
IN SEATTLE HAS
TOUCH Of EAST

10y MoHHisa JOURNAL SPECIAL tEanru wIRrI
Seattle Wash Iuy l3 Tho fca-
turc OF today for lhe Mystic shHucu
drawn % Seattle by the forU-rirst an-
uual meeting of me imperial council
was procession which escorted the
imperial officers from headquarters
% the council hal
Lulu temple Philadelphia. with its
mounted and foot patrols and band
and De Molay tgmplc af Sd Joseph.
Mo. led by three clmcls hatucsgod
% a cart attracted much attention.
At the council haH me fnst session
was held The meeting Was opened
by prayer and band music Next The
Nolan temple charters ot st Louis
gave vocal numhors Gu4 Ernest
Lister welcomed the Shruers ana the
Hurah temple quartet of Minneapolis
sang
Entertainment M thc afternoon in-
cluded Steamer ride to thr naVy
yard at Rrcmerton and automobile
trips
Three balls In honor of the shrm-
era were given tonight in tbe state
armoIN, the hlppourume and the
port commission pier and band con-
certs Wcre given no several points ht
the musicians from 18uous PATROLS
Tho imperial council tomorrow EiI
take up the election eff Hu Imperial
outcr guard The candidates arp.
John r. fuctbec Trbla Temple,
Rockford ll William g. BRISTOL AZ
tadcr temple Portland. one. JW
:. Chandler Ar3rat temple Kansas
Ityt Col George Fitmrr I41m fem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
GENERALLY UNCHANGED
~ AUSTRIAN REPORT

Vienna Juy la Cvia London. 35
D. m1 Tile following official com
iuauicatlon was issued today
he g.ncrl situation m the Eua-
Sian war thcaicr is unchanged
italian war theatcr ON the front
90 the coastal district ut some points
severe artillery engagements took
place yesterday Near Rcdipupu am
attack 81 several infantry regiments
WIS repuiaed
I'm the Carinthlau and Tlrolfau
frontier districts, tho situation IS an-
changed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
ilTTIE ACTIVITY ON
RUSSIAN BATTLE IINF

PctroErad. Iui, 10 tia London Jul,
10. is07 a. M Tho following officul
communication from general had-
quarters was ISSUED tonight
Local actions continue un lhe guhr
7nd NareN fronts a Ntele artillery
lite occurred near OasnNetz ana Jel
wahna from the evening of thc llth
90 che morning 0f The l2th
ln t1r valleys ~ tho ekruda plem
aud skWa rivers there has hern only
rifle firing Hostile Infantry in small
force on thc night of IUly 3 made 1t.
thcka in the region uf thc village OF
IarlUk Olchino anna Grouauu4k which
we're successfully repulsed
There have hceu no engagements
on The other fronts
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Miss Lillian Hendrick, Maj. Douglas
Macarthur, Capt. Francis Parker Capt.
William Merry, Mr.. Ballard Moore, Mr..
franklin K. Lane, jr; Mr.. Manning
Others dining at the Army and Navy
Club last night included Commander
and Mrs. Dudley Knox. Commander and
Mrs. James o. Richardson. Commander
and Mrs. James II. Tomb and their
Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. Edward H.
H. Old, Commander and Mrs. Herbert
G. Sparrow, Commander and Mrs.
Ralph Earle and Commander and Mrs.
Greenslade Of Annapolis.
Miss Dorothy bennett was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Miss
Dorothy Shuey. The decorations were red
roses and ferns. and the guests included
Mrs. Edward A. sturges. Mrs. Richard
C. Burleson, Mrs. Charles Happier, Mrs.
Milo Fox, Miss Helen McCumber, Miss
Elizabeth Harding, Miss Dorothy Adams,
Miss Marie Sims, Miss Frances Effinger.
Miss Katherine Effinger, Miss Pauline
Stone, Miss Dorothy Campbell. Miss Max
well Church, Miss Hannah Taylor. Miss
Dorothy Wyeth. Miss Edith Gracie Miss
Emily Chase and Miss Christine Wagga-
man.
Mrs. Edgar Woods gave a bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Joan Ohl and Miss Ohrs house guest,
Miss Mellen of Orange, N. J.
The Washington Golf and Country Club
of Jewell, Va, is to hold its club dances
tomorrow evening and January 1.
Miss Margheritta Tillman made he1
Evening star., 1915-12-17

at luncheon yesterday Mrs. David Null
vane. Mrs. Hiram Dillon. Mrs. Glen
wood Jones of Topeka, Mrs. Rosenberg
and Mrs. E. e. Gam.
The Misses Burleson were the honor
guests at a dinner given by Maj. an'
Mrs. Jacob ]. Dickinson last night al
the Army and Navy Club. Their other
guests were Miss Raybaud. Miss Pau
line Stone, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss
Jeanette Cowan, Miss Mary Graham,
Lieut.. Commander Station, Lieut.. Watson,
Lieut. Bullard, Lieut.. Larkin, Lieut..
Millikin. Mr.. Greer Marechal, Mr. Lamar,
Seeligson and Mr.. Julian Allen Dickin-
son.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Col. and Mrs. George y. Duncan also
entertained at dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club when their
guests were asked to meet Miss Geor-
gia Schofield. The other guests were
Miss Callie .Hoke Smith, Miss Beatrice
Clover, Miss Margaret Niche, Miss
Grynga Raybaud, Miss Ellie Lejeune,
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary We're the
hosts at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club last tight, having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, Miss
Thompson, Miss Marie Sims. Mr.. Wal
ter Penfieid and Lieut.. Thaddeus A
Thompson, L. S. n.