davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
DIR, SHAW TALTLS on TIE WORK EWT7ICE TER Ass
CITATION PLANS AS THE NEXT STEP FORWARD
IN WOMARI'S BALLOT MARCH.

ing for Presidential suffrage, similar
to that won and cxorc sci by the WON
e7 of Illinois. Since the Constitution
Of the UaI;cd States provides that
Presidential electors shall be chosen
in such manner as the various legis-
latures decide, such suffrage can be
granted without the necessity Of an
amendment to the Constitution. The
bill can be passed and made effective
by majority vote in the legislatures
without submission 20 the people.
Illinois is the only state in which
such measure has passed the Legis-
lature. though bills providing for Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
orH THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND CONC2RES-
SIGNAL UNION WILL WORK FOR NATIONAL
AMENDMENT THIS YEAR

necessity for working for the Bristow-
Mondcll amendment, VIC will put all our
efforts on the Shafroth resolution But
when the former Is returned. as it. Of
course, viii be, we shall put all our
efforts again on that"
What the committee has done, among
other things, in Westinghouse TO cata-
loguo every member Of Congress- On
the committee are Mrs, Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. jeanette Rankin. whose
work IN Montana was lust short of
marvellous, and Mrs Antoinette Funk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

enc month az a reward FOR the Wash
.ngton victory.
81 have given up my life to suffrage.
] had much rather have been studying,
for there is so much of interest.
Watching the spread Of suffrage, how
ever, is the most powerfully interest
ing psychologist study that know.
But, you see, We might all have been
accomplishing so much more with suf-
frage than working for IT,"
The National Association is recon-
mondlng TO all states not contemplate
ing suffrage campaign that they in
troduce a bill in their legislatures ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BY FRANCES ENGLAND.

u RACE BENEFIEL COTTERILL
Z n has come out of the West to
help New York win suffrage.
And dauntless she comes, too, for hasn't
she already taken part in nineteen win
ming campaigns, and five Of them for
suffrage?
Mrs. Cotterill, who is the sister-in-
law of the former reform" Mayor of
Seattle, Wash, started her campaign
ing career by fighting for suffrage in
her home state. Or, rather, it wasn't
her home state. Utah was her home
state, and she had grown up into suf-
frage without thinking anything about
it, and then suddenly when she crossed
an imaginary line into Washington she
realized her loss.
And, strangely enough, it wasn't until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER

In seeking OF whom to name the pubic sohooS
York correspondent the following list representing
who have done the best interests OF their Sex
Luena Petty who drowned rather than learn 10 s"man cNer'
which she considered uucmnnc
House. the absence OF her husband starved %
death for any whatsoever
who refused TO learn 10 read OF WRITE
she should be distracted from her domestic duties
committed suicide learning that she would
herself in the mrc Of politics order to get a
marriage license from the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
PLEASING TO THOSE WHO LIKE THAT SORT OF THING

PLEASING TO THOSE WHO LIKE THAT SORI Or IHINN'
Well it seems Directing the remarks OF Mr.
Boe Ohio of their feet their ankles the
hooking and unlocking Of their dresses the rng OF wives round the
paw checs and the all history nothing but the record Of an
afa with a
The president Association Opposed TO Woman SUI
rage enjoyed every word Of it
Mr. Bowdle she zone Of the strongest and most
effective speakers telling riu and IN so doing
carried with resise Speaker, the house and the ga
except the suffrage contingent
Icre and ann me-Alrs Tresona Mann Martini
Who is it thinks the vote some use:
Man MAN is often such gooseY
Indeed it makes me laugh To-
How men have struggled to be Tree.
Poor Washington who WELL
And Nathan Hale and William ell,
iIampden and Bolivar and Iym,
And LOuverure-remember him:
And Garibadi and kOssuth,
And who threw away their youth,
All bitten by the stupid notion
That liberty worth emotion.
They could not get it through their heads
That if they stayed tucked up in beds,
Avoiding politics and STRIFE,
They'd lead pleasant, peaceful lie.
Let us dear sisters, never make
Such a ridiculous mistake;
But teach children DER and Der
That liberty IS just chore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

tor Borah. who is likely to be nomi-
mated for President on the Republican
ticket, who voiced this opinion. It has
come 10 the time when everybody must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
NEW VIEW OF THE FEMALE SEX.

Mr. Kpng, The Imc- letter French
friend speaks o the psychology of the Germans.
am supplied" he says 81 could have imagined nation
frenzy II is race The only the sabre
in their philosophy you the problem Of the mad dog
Only the but they the best thing
the paragraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
A MILD BOAST.

w, learn iromth that the various associations
I 80 ,,rr suffrage have 10000 sufferers Europe
A. the ants claim represent % cent OF American womanhood
M " be,. are about this these
T ib,pctic Is not mistaken that contributed
one l,rp,ircdths of one 70 war relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
TO SUSAN B. ANTHONY.

NONETIIING there was that YOU imagined not
Y For all your wisdom, temperate and high,
~ How unto MS, to whom the kinder years
Secure faircr fight an easier lot
Your name would be creed, 4 battle cry,
\ silver trumpet blowing to the sky,
Stccling our hearts, filling our eyes with tears.
Giving Ms fire and fortitudc and love;
This was alas! thing YOU never guessed
How younger women whom you knew not o-
Would rise and ca" YOU blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SOMETHING HARDER NEXT TINE.

GLOW comes demands the that the sutragsts
,o,rIy ali come from non-ufrage states
For the same there vocsomn leagues all this
broad democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

These women and many others ex-
amined every member Of the Senate
and the House and marked him down.
II he was q surragist he received 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

E,rs Miller. when she was on her
six months campaign tour last year,
did not always speak In motion picture
theatres. She spoke a: regular politi-
cal meetings, Tor seldom was she re
fused permission. She spoke at school
meetings. when the towns were suf-
Efficiently enter7rising 20 have any; she
spoke al fairs. she spoke at picnics.
and she even spoke at circus in one
village right next 20 the pink lemonade
stand
"Whatcyer ), was that was holding
the interest Of the town at the time we
used" she said at the national head
quarters. at 800 Fifth av., recently,
while making a short visit in New
yorh very rainy visit, she com
planned. 1--WE seldom tried to call
suffrage meeting, for nobody goes to
those except believers.
Travelling in Missouri is difficult
Only the crossroads are respectfully
good The others are execrable. So
Eutomobiling was out Of the question.
Part Of the time they rode on, mules.
part in mule cart. Sometimes they
managed 10 use the railroad, and rode
comfortably in the carriages. But at
other times, when passenger trains
PASSED through the town only once a
DAY. they had TO utilize whatever else
would take them. Cattle trains are
not pleasant. But when one is working
in a cause, and when one has sense
Of fun, it is far better than waiting
until the next afternoon before going
further. Many jolting miles they trav-
clled in a caboose, reaching their dcs-
tination as fresh, happy and appealing
az suFragist on a campaign must
needs be. But we never walked from
town 10 town. am no hiker. And we
never liked 10 excite comment"
Missouri Not Aware of Woman Move
ment.
A great part Of Missouri is not en-
ro6tcued. They are not at all aware
Of the grea. industrial revolution going
on. They know, or did know. nothing
Of modern revolt Of womanhood. A
suTragsst they had never heard Of at
an. or perhaps they had been told that
sac was some species Of destructive
mad woman. The men knew their
york They knew something about
,hcir local politics. and congreGated at
the corner stores to discuss them.
But the women knew nothing but
+fcir homes. their food, their hu''
bands. children. immediate neiGhbors
and their chickens. But for that, and
for .hc rest, they were resigned. They
had always done just those things ana
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

Good Yellow Eye Beans Wanted
Pay Cash and save two and one-half
cents on every dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Congregational Church Notes

The midweek service will be held
in the chapel tonight at 7 30. The
topics to be considered for the next
few weeks are under the general sub
ject of tThe Wide Relations of Reli.
gion," and the particular division of it
for this week is Religion and Bust
ness" This theme will doubtless
prove very interesting as we'll as prac-
teal, and we expect good number to
join US in the consideration of it.
Morning worship Sunday at the
usual hour. There will be a sermon
upon an important theme and some
good music by the choir under Mr..
Taplin's direction. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all not worshipping
elsewhere.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. Lesson
subject Choosing the True God. 3"
Glasses for all ages already organized
and cordial welcome to all who can
join us. The attendance last Sunday
was record attendance. Let the good
work go on.
The Jr. Endeavor society will meet
in the vestry Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. All the members will SUI ely
want to be present. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Mr.. Smithers.
All will want to hear him. Let no one
miss attending.
The Rainbow class held a social
meeting in the chapel Monday evening.
Miss Eaton, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Perley were the hostesses. Readings,
music and games formed part of the
program. Refreshments were served
The attendance was good and the even
ing was most enjoyable.
The Woman's Missionary society met
with Mrs. Nancy Ordway Tuesday
afternoon. Notwithstanding the storm
there was good number present. A
portion of the program was postponed,
but the time was profitably spent ir
making articles which are to be used ir
the society's work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

An extra number is to be given by
the management of the seasons lec-
ture course at the opera house on Feb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

PRAYER service tonight at the usual
hour. Come in and enjoy the meeting
with US.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10 80 a. M, and 7.15 p. m.
The Bible school following the morn
ing service is for all ages. The tenn
perance exercises at the opening of
the school Sunday, conducted by the
president Of the temperance society,
Mrs. f. S. Kelley, were both interest
ing and instructive. Junior League at
3 o'clock.
In the evening at lis o'clock the
monthly union service will be held at
the Congregational church. Every
body is cordially invited.
The W. F. M. society meets on Fri
day afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock with Mrs.
Lyman Heath. Mrs. j. Fl. Bartlett is
the leader. Lesson topic. "The Child
at Work. and at Play" The third
chapter of study book. All ladies of
the church are invited.
Twenty-six ladies interested in Home
missions met at the home of Mrs. Jen'
ness on the afternoon of Jan. &c, for
their monthly meeting. Mrs. Kinney,
the president, was in charge. After
devotionals and a business session, the
following program was presented, dur
ing which time the ladies sewed for a
local family. Lesson topic, 1.-The
Aboriginal Red Man," from the new
Text book, Elm Red Mans Land' Roll
call, Contributions of the American
Indians to the English Language. -
Reading, "The Aim of the Book, -
Mrs. Moulton: "Outline of Chapter
One," Mrs. Kinney; reading, 'Two
Roads," Mrs Alfred Wilkie; and
1.-The Indian of Today" Mrs. Lam
phear; a paper, The Indian of Tomor-
row." Mrs. Arthur Ordway. 1t was
voted to have the mite box opening at
the next meeting. The hostess served
ice cream and cake during the social
hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
LOST HIS BAROMETER.
Count Zeppelin Says General Butter
field Sneaked 1t Away.

Count Zeppelin Says General Butter
field Sneaked 1t Away.
Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the
dir1glble balloon. Is not stranger to
the United States, for he saw service
with the Union army in the war be-
tween the states. In his recently pub
ished "reminiscences he tells this anus
ing story of General Buttertield, who
was chief of staff In the Army of the
Potomac:
In planning operations General But
terfeld attached special significance to
knowledge Of the probable weather
conditions. and for this reason be be-
came especially fond of an excellent
aneroid barometer that | had obtained
from London and paid a lot of money
for.
He saw this instrument in my tent
borrowed 1t from me, then found it i'm
possible to give 1T up. He kept it a
longer time each time he borrowed it
until at last be failed to return it at
all. When | was about to leave the
army l asked him again and again to
return it. and | finally became SO
pressing that he said be would go to
his tent and fetch it out.
After waiting outside a long time /
followed him into the tent. 1t was
empty. With my barometer in his
hand he had crawled under the canvas
and disappeared.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
ORLEANS

Additional Orleans locals on page
six of this issue.
Mrs. Catherine Hayes is quite i'll at
the Valley House.
Mrs. Ray Rexford is visiting in
Albany this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. U. W. spencer Thursday.
Forest Heath of Wells River was the
guest of his parents over Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Lothrop visited her sons
family at Derby the first of the week.
Mrs. Belle Rowland of West Burke
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Prue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker were
weekend guests at the Valley House.
w. FL. Tibbetts has so far recovered
from his illness as to be able to resume
his work.
There will be regular meeting of
the 0. E. S. at Masonic hall on Thurs
day night.
w. T. Powers was called to Newport
this week on account of the illness of
his brother.
Jack O'Brien of Stanstead was a
weekend guest at the home of Miss
Hazel Wells.
Miss Grace Dwinell is substituting
at the high school for her sister, Miss
Clara Dwinell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
MOTORCAR PROGRESS.
Standardization of the Parts and What
That Means.

Standardization of the Parts and What
That Means.
Ask any engineer what feature of
modern motorcar construction repre-
sents the greatest Improvement and
advancement in design. and he will say
not the automatic engine starter, the
six cylinder engine, but standardiza-
ton.
That may be a word which means
but little to the car owner. but he IN
consciously derives untold benefit from
1t every day that he runs his automo-
bile. By reason of it he has only to
ask for a certain kind of spark plug
and he knows it will fit the cylinder.
he has only dozen or SO different
sizes of tires from which to select the
one adapted to his car. and even the
carburetor may be replaced by one OF
a different make without any change
whatsoever in the bolt holes or attach
ing fange.
A vital part of the motor or running
gear may be replaced by a blacksmith
or local machine shop from the ordi-
nary sizes of stock carried on hand.
and the screw thread sizes as now
used conform to a certain standard
that renders requirements exceedingly
simple. Grease cups. nuts or bolts that
may have been lost may be replaced at
the nearest supply store or garage. for
no longer does each manufacturer
work only to his own specifications on
these minor parts.-H w. Slauson,
M. E.. in Leslie's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Man Badly Injured under Sled.

Frank King was badly injured Sat-
urday evening when his team became
frightened and ran away. tipping over
load of logs and in some manner PIN
ming Mr.. King under the rear sled.
The accident occurred in the late
afternoon when Mr.. King was drawing
a load of logs from Irasburg to
Coventry. Just how long Mr.. King
remained under the team is not known.
but the horses ran back to the house
with the forward sled and later Mr..
King was discovered. 1t was bitter
cold and Mr.. King was nearly frozen.
He was attended by physician and
was taken to St. Johnsbury on the
midnight train that night, where it
was at first expected that one of his
limbs would have to be amputated, but
later it was found that an operation was
not necessary and he is apparently
recovering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Dunbars Draw Large Audience.

The entertainment by the Dunbar
Male quartette Friday evening drew
one of the largest audiences at the
opera house here since the local per-
formances of the Thespians. The con-
cert was we'll enjoyed by everyone
present. 1t is possible that anticipa-
ton, from past memories of this com
pany, was not quite fulfilled especially
by selections on the bells, but in the
main the concert was much enjoyed by
everyone. The next number in the
lecture course will be the lecture by
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Tuesday,
Feb. %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

Prayer service tonight at the usua
hour. Come in and enjoy the meeting
with US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

The Orleans Public library has
recently rece we'd from the trustees
under the will of Mary Baker Eddy a
subscription to. the Christian Science
Sentinel weekly for one year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

The last fall of snow has enabled the
Chandler company to commence log
ging operations in real earnest and a
large number of teams are now draw
ing stock to the veneer mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

16. This concert is by the Entertain
ment Trio of the Ithaca Conservatory
of Music, and comprises a reader.
together with soprano soloist and
violinist. The entertainment comes
exceptionally we'll recommended and
from the same conservatory of music
as the Ithaca Quartet, which was so
much enjoyed last fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Special Sale of Dress Skirts

All So and So 80 Skirts, now $1.9S
All SIS and $3.50 " " So 50
This means that little money goes a
long way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03

I will pay 500 to the first per-
son returning Cash Receipt 1887,
1912, oI37, 1896 1914. Only
one of any number redeemed here
after.
Mrs. Wallace Badger returned 2746
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
No. 582
Our Sixteenth Annual
DOMESTIC SALE
BEGINS FEBRUARY 8
ENDS FEBRUARY ~

Lower prices on raw cotton en-
able us to offer better va
lues than at any time
since 1911
Brown Cotton, Sc, 40 and 81 in.
Rleached Cotton, So, 40, AZ, 45, 81
and 81 in.
Thrifty housekeepers take notice
THE EVER POPULAR
Lockwood Cotton, SO in, SIC.
&C (" 40 Sc &c,
A GOOD COTTON
SO inch SIC.
40 /" &c.
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels,
Crash, Bed Spreads. Sheets,
Pillow Slips, Pillow Tube,
Feather Tick and Birds Eye
Cotton; all at Money Saving
February Prices.
Bieached Cotton Crash, SOC. per 25
yard roll
A good hemmed White Bed Spread
SO cents
Bundle Prints, 800. bundle
Patchwork Prints, lie. Id.
We viii continue those cut close
out prices on Ladies' and Children's
Winter Goats and Furs during this
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
PEOPLES FORUM.
Conditions In F1uyanna.

Editor Virginian:
f1tf,-r iaFarfra County -rreatfv
blessed this season with abundant
crops and our farmers are wearing
smiles, and their faces are brighter
than they have been in several wears.
mere are great crops of corn; es-
pec'aiiy SEED corn crops are fine on
the James and Rivanna river bottoms
which now have a reputation for pro-
duclng hlsh-ciass seed-co for the
Northern and Western markets, grown
especially for ensilage production Tho
yield of highland corn Is also very
large. Ile tomato canning industry
mas grown TO large proportions in lust
Two years the principal points being
WILDWOOD, Palmyra, taryshrook and
FORK Mon stations. This industry
VIII give the Chesapeake and Ohio a
traffic from the Carysbrook station
alone counting shipments of cans and
the manufactured goods, some fifty
carloads.
The new forage plant Sudan grass
winch was introduced into the United
states about six years ago by the ma
uonaf Government, is producing Won
derful crops, even on thin lands Last
year 1t showed its great power as a
drouth resister and this year it has
shown 1t can stand great amount of
rain. On certain types of land in this
country II is yielding heavily In seed,
which. UP to this wear. have been worts,
from 800 to $500 per pound Next
year they will not be worth NOR than
ten or fifteen cents to the producer
This crop is destined to supersede corn
to considerable extent on thin up.
lands, for the reason that on account
of its drouth resistiveness one can at
ford to use considerable amounts OF
fertilizer with the assurance of a good
crop.
Our county fair at this place promi-
SEES to be great success. In one year
our association has erected about ST.
600 worth Of buildings on a spacious
acreage for the grounds; and at this
exhibition we will have a good one
half mile race track. We will have
a three-day fair and on the 21st OF
october We are to have Governor
Stuart, who will address us, as also
Mr.. r. c. Stearnes, superintendent OF
public schools. and several others con-
nected with public education, as that
is to be county school day. when there
is TO be a pageant Of all the public
school children around the race track
G. E. JONES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
COMMITTEE AND CHARTER.

government that will really reform.
are, ii is to be hoped. of q more OPEN
minded nature. Unless they also are
lmhued ny the Pollock mode of think
ing and can he led to believe tlat tnc
new charter has not Il single feature
TO recommend it" the city may reason
government, but IL this committee
goes into it's meetings predisposed in
advance TO aght an efficient govern
ment, there will he conclusive evidence
Of "A mistake I'm the composition of
the committee, whereby citizen mem
hers were deprived of any vote in its
proceedings.
The new charter proposition is one
Of fundamental Importance. The pro-
posaI of ME Civic Association, unless
somethtne is brought out later which
is not vet evident, win give Richmond
a really responsible and efficient gov
erfncnt Representing three thetfs-
and Richmond citizens. the Civic As
sociation's proposal embodies the re-
suit Of careful study OF governmental
agencies applied to local conditions
The suggestions If. adopted and put
into practice would result In a really
responsible system. Laying aside its
individual pretudices and predictions
the Council Committee Snouid give a
fair hearing to the proposed charter.
We believe that such consideration
will result in large support of the
! changes proposed.