davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
Mrs. ANGLE WILL
WED EX-HUSBAND
Woman Acquitted of Muir
der Divorced Him
in 1911.

Stanford. Conn. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Helen
n Angle. who was acquitted last
March Of charge OF manslaughter
growing out Of the death of her suitor.
Waldo z. Ballou. is to remarry her
first husband, Frank ". Angle, in
Bridgeport on Saturday. A report OF
their approaching marriage was con-
frmed to-day by Mr.. Angle. who is an
expert mechanic employed by the Union
Metallic Cartridge Manufacturing Com
many in Bridgeport. Mrs. Angle has
been engaged in Office work in that city
since she recovered her health after
the long ordeal Of her trial.
The Angles were married here on
ssptember p. 1898. by the Rev. F. W.
Crowder. a Methodist minister. They
separated in October. 1902, AID IN
February, 1911, she obtained a divorce
on the ground Of desertlon. Mr.. angie,
who did not contest the divorce. mas
been living in Bridgeport ever since
He was a frequent visitor at the court,
room during Mrs. Angles trial ana
they have been seen IN each other
company frequently in the last few
nonths. knowledge Of their coming
marriage is general among her friends
here. although they refuse TO talk about
plans for the ceremony.
Waldo r. Ballou, siXty-seven years
old and wealthy. a well known figure III
local political and social life, was
found diving on the sidewalk in front
Of Mrs. Angles studio apartments IN
the Rippowam building on the night OF
June "a. 1914. When arrested as a
material witness after Dallou's death
from a compound fracture Of the skull
Mrs. Angle said that her old friend
had been killed by q fall on the stairs
Just after kissing her goodnight.
In the face Of such evidence as blood
stains leading 10 her apartment. fat
iron that seemed 20 II the dent IN Bal
iou's hat, his glasses spsttered with
blood found in her rooms, and ner ina
bility 20 answer all questions put to
her by the local police, she was ar
rested on the charge Of manslaughter.
L was known that Ballou had been
paying her attentions for three years.
After g trial extending over several
weeks she was acquitted on March 19
last b. jury OF Fairfield County
farmers and grocers, who found no
proof that Bailou's death had not been
caused by an accident. A battle of wit,
between the defendant and District At
tOrney Homer 5. Cummings was a feat
ure OF the trial Mrs. Angle always
maintained that her prosecution for
Tnanslsughter was an effort TO save the
reputation OF the local police
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
PARTY NEUTRAL-K0ENIG
Voters Will Decide Suffrage
Question for Themselves.

When Chairman Koenig of the Re-
publican County Committee was asked
yesterday what the attitude Of the or
ganization would be on the question OF
woman suffrage he said;
"The leaders OF the organization met
at the beginning OF the campaign and
determined 20 take no part one way or
the other on the question Of woman's
right to vote, cut TO leave this issue to
be determined b. the voters without
so-called organization Interference.
"To that position we shall strictly
adhere, and. il additic~
dertake to insure an absolutely fair
count Of the votes as cast
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
VOTE YES" BARRED IN CARS
sufragists Complain of Discrimination
By Ward & Cow.

Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse yes
lsrdsy complained TO the Public Ser
vice Commission that Ward g. Cow had
prevented sufragists from posting
Vote Yes" Dlacards in elevated and
subway cars and stations, while per-
hitting the anti-suffragist cards to be
posted. The commission replied that
the matter was outside its jurisdiction.
Ward & Cow control all advertising
space in trains and stations on Man
haitian subway and elevated lines.
Five years ago Artemas Ward, jr., was
defeated by women's opposition IN the
25,h Assembly District campaign.
Ward 4 Cow deny that this fact has
influenced their action in the present
Instance, and say that there is no dis
elimination against sufragists. Ar
ienas Ward, jr., was in Boston yester-
day, but his father stated that the diff
Guilty had been that the suffragists had
asked FOR certain specified space which
i was impossible 20 let them have.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28

generally by a considerable number Of
men of political influence in this corn-
~ with whom ! come in contact he
said. The prevailing opinion s,sms
20 be that the women are not suiH-
ciently interested in having the vote
for the men TO give il TO them.
There are suffrage organizations
here in Troy and in some OF the near
by towns. but there has been lite
active campaigning. The leaders arc
dead ones, generally"
OF the 1000 or more employees u
the Ide works. three-quarters Of thlt
number are women. The jobs in which
the men specialize are those OF cut
ters, both of collars and shirts. |,
two long rooms ffty-seven Of the on
ployes had qualified as voters. A ie-
cided negative answer was returned
bv thir.y-three when sounded on the
question Of women voting. In favcr
were seventeen, while seven declare
they had not reached definite conclu-
sions.
mot Fit to Vote"
"Why do you men oppose it," a
group Of three cutters were asked.
Because" one replied. while the
other two nodded their afhrmations.
"they are not ft 70 vote"
Nhetting a short knife, he cut out
another shirt, refusing 70 add further
discussion. All three admitted they
had never attended a suffrage meeting
although they had passed several out
door gatherings on the streets.
The inserting department, where the
plies Of fabric inside mems collars are
put in place, was also anti-sutfrage, but
not by so wide a margin as the cutting
or Office stats. The vote showed Il
opposed TO IL in favor. Only one voter
had not made up his mind
woman can vote all right on ques-
tions pertaining to school matters" one
man declared, "but when it comes 70
her voting on matters OF government,
that's another thing. | don't think she
should be allowed to do So"
Another collar worker said
Gee 1t makes me sick to think OF
the slime my wife would have IL she
we're to vote. She would be compelled
to stand in line with lot of rummies
for hours, maybe, before she reached
the ballot box. Woman suffrage
Noth 80 doing"
y Of the stitching machines were
operated by women. In the ironing de-
partment. however, the labor was con-
fined almost entirely to men, many Of
whom were unable 70 speak English.
Few were naturalized citizens. OF those
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28

In both the suffrage poll conducted
The Tribune shows largely the majority.
In Syracuse especially workgen have turned against
the number Of those who voted opposed
In Trov where thousands married well
the collar found that the ratio of those opposed
hose in favor of woman suffrage approximately three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
WYE ARE PREPARED TO ] MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. l R. II. NJ. MILLS < SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

schools and high schools of Ark1n- sas and in addition gives thom special preparation for teaching.
 The graduates ol the state normal school and of the district agriculture schools may be admitted to the fresh m7n class of the state university with an amount of college credit de- pending upon the record of each in diyidual stud mt In other words, the university takes up the work where the other schools leave it off. Ii is true that certain subjects, suc~ as English, for instance, are taught in all the stGze schools, but in the university tfis work is of an ad- vaneed nature, while in the other schools the courses are more ele- montary Tho engineering work Of thn university, the agricultural experi- ment station work, and the work Of many other departments of the uni anything in many of the other versity are totally different from schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
Thc Epis,le of Pau! thG Apostle to
 the EZ F E Ev. | VI 2 2;

CHAPTER l.
 God, who at sun1ry times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the plo1hcts.
 3. Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of ali things, by whom also he made the worlds;
 3. Who being the brightness Of his glory, and the express image of his person, and upholding all things by the word Of his power, when he had by himself urged our sins, sat down on the right hand Of the Majesty on high.
 1. Being made so much better than the angels, as he hath by in- hcritane9 cbt3inel q more excellent name than they
 ,. For unto which of the angels said be at any time, Thou art my son, this day have I beg6tten thee? And again, will be to him Father and he shall be to me a Son?
 6. And again, when ha bring3th i'll the first begotten into the world, he saith, And let all the angels of God
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

ture, probably by Winston Spencer Churchill, which will form the most sensational and interesting reading ever put into the hands of man.
 If Ensl and falls, France in 8 short time will be nation no longer. She will not be able to resist Germany alcne. her army and navy cannot guarantee her security. without the assistance of a powerful naval ally. Russia will be subject to continuous invasion probably extending over . period of q few years uatil she IS finally yaaquished, and forced to ca pitulate.
 If England falls, what stand Will Italy take? Ef she takes sides with the allies, she will be secure, and prove 3 menace to Germany of no mean cr5.ar. If she takes up sides with Germany, the whole of her coast line will be laid wastes and her fleet destroyed by the British and French fleets now waiting in the MedlteS- ranan. Tn England falls, the absorb ing df Holland and Denmark by ter many. is 9 foregons conclusion, d matter of time. =, Norway and Sweden may live until the madmar thinks ha has tune eonugl to pay them a little attention The Gnrman declaration of the British waters as 2 war zone IS only pnttins into official language a fact which has been in eXistnco ever since the war commenced.
 What does the mad kaiser care about war zones, CT the sinking oi neutral ships, the less Of lives or any other thing, which IS going 10 he1i prevent him carry put the crlnpi1a3 Of England? He will not recognize anv intern tional law which is going
 to interfere with nay part CT AiS scheme.
 Since his P2n-German party haHS
 honelessly failed 10 buy ever or bEies American cfficaldom. to create sdcf
 comnHc2ttons that would prevent U understanding with Great Britain De ing arrived at, he wants war Witi l America This accounts in gfea
 measure for the immense number Q
 Germans who have lived in the U. s l A for anything from enc to thirty
 years without becoming citizens, nov
 rushing to make their declaration 0 intention to become citizens. Ine. are afraid that they may be tak9' hack to Germany. Such is their lea
 of the kaiser.
 1t is for the whole world to connba tlris manisc, if the world wants peace Austria, she was helpless, but not 5 Italy. who had her army and naF ! prepared, Austrla had neither tn , one or the other. Italy broke the a' lance. Austria could not. She h1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
DON'T " AIT
Take ta,antage of a Pine Glusf tiu'
 zenss Experience.

When the back begins to ehe,
 Don't want until backaehe peeonloS chronic;
 ,Till kidney troubles develop;
 'Tnl urinary troubles destroy nights rest, ...
 Profit by Pine Bluff citizens eX- perience ~ -
 Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1416 state st. Pine Bluff, says: Tor year. l suT- fared from a heavy ache m ~tii small of my back, conld a3rdF get un after sitting and couidN'' sfoop over or lift anything. l was always lame and stiff in the morn ing and felt all worn-out My Kid news acted irreguarly, too. B9fors l had finished half box of Do1n, Kidney P.us. 1 was helped, but Whe' | saw that was getting better. jus like great many ether people' stcpped taking them A little Ia sor finished the first box of Doan's Alo l ney Pills and they not only reheve' my back but put my kidneys in soo' < shape" l simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the samo thA 9.re. Raccp had. Foster-Nilburn co Props, Buffalo. x. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
The Dawn of Christianity
As Des crlbed ls YyyF, NEW IL ; G55IAMENT Translated ire n the Original Greek,

worship him,
 [, And Of the angels ne saith, Who maketh his angels spirits, anu his ministers a flame of fire.
 8. But unto the Son he saith, Thy throne, o cod, is for ever and ever a sceptre of righteousness is the p"v- tre of thy kingdom.
 3. Thou hast loved rigbtaousn6ae, and hated iniQuity; therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladaess above tney fellows.
 10 :And, Thou, Lord, in the be- onning hast laid the foundation of the earth: and the heavens are the works Of thine hands:
 Il. They shall perish; but thou re, mainest; and they all shall wax old 2s doth a garmont;
 r. And as vesture shalt thou fold them up. ard they shall be changed: bur thou art the same, and thy years shall not fail.
 B. But to which Of the angels said he at any time. sit on my right hand, until l make thine enemies thy footstoolo
 IA. Are they net all m.'2isterins spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
DUPLICATION IN E0tCATl0NSi
 INSTINlTtONSc

In scme states, much has been sa'3 about duplication of work by stafe sunported educational institutions. Some have the .dea that this cond'- lion prevails in Arkansas, This sSase is now supporting state normal school four district agricultural schools. and q state university. which includes college of agriculture.
 The four district agricultural schools arc duplicates of each other but they serve the needs of the peoph Of the four different quarters of the state. They admit to their freshman elasses boys and girls who have in ishod the seventh grade of the couh ,rv schools and give them four years of practical werk in agriculture ahi domestic science. The state norma school has the same entrance re ou;remsnts as the district agricultuF al schools and it gives 10 It's stuoene four wears Of work in the supjeet crdinarily taught in the commoi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
BALANCING THE SCALES.

If every year battle were fought in this country which cost 7o,00o lives, consternation would reign.
 But the American Society for tl'a Control of Cancer tells us that thls number die annually from cancer i'll the United States.
 And cancer is largely 8 prevent ahle disease.
 1t is one of the bright spots of the future that the ravages of war can be largely wiped out through an ef- ficient preventive campaign against disease. and thus making up for the lives lost in the present calamity
 Think Of the infants that die an- nualiy whose lives can be saved?
 Think Of the persons who die from consumpticn annually whose fate can be prevented?
 Think of those who dc from can cer annually who are victims to 8 lack of an carly diagnosis and ef' feltive treatment?
 How many hundreds of thousands Of lives are lest an1ually through these agencies alone?
 Suppose education in disease pre- vention gets 10 point where those lives can be spared yearly. Thar how many millions will be saved 1T ten years? In twenty years? The casualties of war--eyen thl' war-palo into insignificance.
 Cheer up. We are killing lot O reepla needlessly just Row, but hu manity is going to make up for l later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
niracv and pillage.' The quoted words

piracy and pilIage," The quoted Woros are Premier Asquiths.
 And tc make it clear that no nen- fral government might hope to pro- test effectually ag&inst the damage 10
 ifs commerce which will result rom td1s virtual blockade, the prime mln- ister declared that the allies do not
 propose to allow their efforts to De
 strangled ill a. net work Of judicial
 niceties.'
 War-$7 300, ,0GG 8 day, he said was
 the amount Great Britain was paylng out now to her army and naVy1@Nlf.
 Asduith asked fer credit of $l82,- coo GOO to carry CT the war up % April 1. and $l.250, ,00o,o0G for use
 thereafter. This amount was suose- Quently voted.
 Coming down to the subject of re- prisals, the premier declared that the ao.ernment had never been mere con fident that they were today of ne power as well as the will of the allies 10 achieve an ultimate md durable victory.
 Could they. be asked, sit quiet IS though they were still under the pro tection of the restraining rules oF civilized warIare9 He thought they could not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
~--FHONlls,--- 'AY I&. NlGi1T 35.
ss IN Y Es j&sls(y yE.:y .I Ef.ggssTh..tt3S1i M. IsQSI:oE.,Rts IT x
THE NUISANCE ACT.

The Arkansas legislature has rassed the Woods bill, which is prac- tieally ccpy of the Tennessee nuisance act" and which will doubtless be signed immediately pS Governor Hays.
 With this measure in force, there Nill be nc excuse for complaint about the noa-enforcement of the law against liquor-sclling, and if thero E continued violation Of the prohibl- ticn law the people will have only themselves to blame.
 The act defines as nuisances the conducting, maintaining carrying on 1T engaging in the sgle of intoxlcat- ing lieuor in violation Of tho laws oi ths state. in any bulding, structure, aar,urtcranoes, materials and sup rlios used for the purpose or con t'ucting. maintaining, CT carrying on s,lch unlawful business, or occupa- ten, and gives jurisdiction to abate ihecs n n,lisances to tAe chancery and circuit courts upon petition in the name of the state, upon relation ol he attorney-general, or any prose cutting attorney of the state, or with cut the concurrence of any such oi, iicers, upon the relation of five o' more citizens and free-holders ot tn county wherein such nuisances may exist"
 Tbe aet provide further that 1T upon the trial Of a cause here under : the existence of the nuisance b established an order of abatemen eAall be entered as part of, the Jud% mont or decree of the court" an' makes responsible for such nuisane tho owners of the building or tn agents of the owners or owners.
 Violation of the injunction l punishable by Imprisonment in tn county jail for not less than 30 day TOT more than six months, and the oi fender may also b. fined in any SUI net exceeding fifty dollars" Tn fixtures used nay be sold and the re ceipts applied on the costs of couN
 The act also makes possession ot federal internal revenue licens sprima facie evidence of sales of in toxicatng liquors,' and contain C.her provisions that should insure
 strict enforcement of the prohibitio law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
vver,su~sy ALLIES NOTIFY
 J. 5. OF N.zi.,i
 Y|ARllEASuRHEESS
{Continued from Page 1,)

day form i}y anaounced to the world -that, 50 fa4' as the fleets of the allies were enabled to enforce their decree, not enc ounce of cargo Of any kind whatever would henceforth be per- mitted 10 enter CT leave Germany. Al the same time the house of commons voted the largest credit for war eXpend- itures that was ever voted by 3ny par liament for any purpose, either war ot peac6.
 This was Great Britain's answer io Garmany's "undersea campaign Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
ac,nnieai Eira

My aunt told me go go tell ise n, to make @ fire in the kitchen stoya we had no fire in the other bart the house. l did, and a few norn later went to the kitchen. Hosl my hands over the stove, I said, M how nice and warm it is! It's ha ing up already" Tie maid lifted \ stove iid and said, q haven't mi, the fire yat."-cGhieago Tribune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

Parrct GgYa thn p.n..

A parrot that pEschaseS the ,,,l paper every morning is owned h, \ trolman Jerry 0'Rsien of Ant, street, CharlostoWn, n retired ,at,' man. Each night Mir o:Brjep s, p,,, 8 penny outside eae window sjl l,, ,, when Q newsbol passes in the mn. \,
 ing Polly shrieE5, Say, h,y brir,' M B paper!" The boy brings in then per and takes the pepny.-Bas Traveller. #T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
AIcoNn ii,,rarv

an a;coYe ill bed; oom nar < turned into 2 tiHg library. Hsre, window seat under the GilloU
 which are Eu2a with straight c'uau spindles and twisted columns read ing to tho caj,if,a- are effective flhl .nas for tho eada es tha boo1saaYa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

One Of the hardest things for an edtor to do is to write about the war without offending somebody. Our miscellaneous population is human and. being so, il strongly sides ore way CT the other, It's opinion has forced many a publication to eXer- else a little care in the interest ol neutral opinions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

become part of Germany
 The invasion Of England is abolt to be put into operation, and the mad man has prepared to risk the whole Of his fleet which has been hiding Ill the Baltic, so long, and they are to rush out into the North sea and en- go the British like tho very devil, while the transports with troops. the Zoppelirs with bombs, and the sub- marines with torpedoes, force their way across and spread devastation and ruin on the shores Of Ensiand, destroy all H,ey can, seize the Welsh coal supply, and form a German naval base on the Bristol channel-but we shall see--or will the whole of the German fleet be annihilated, and the overseas supplies cut. compelling her to sue fer g peace which she is now denying to the whole world.
 J. CHATTE3TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

Well, # wo can't buy interned ships we can at least build them. There is no speculation about that. Other na
 lions are destroying th2m and we cannot construct toe many, Ail the shiryards along the soabqard are sac to be working with feverish haste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

A good treatment for cold settied in the lungs is a HERRICK'5 RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw Cut inflamation, and BILLIARDS HOREA0UAli SYRU? to relax tightness. You get the two remedies fer tho price ot one by buying the dollar sig iore- hound Syrup; there is 3 porous plas- ter free wiib each bottle. Sold by ". L. DeWoody (, Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

Ii all our great, near-great and comins-great Baseball players now framing in camp could kick sho' around as well as they can boot the hall NC would have a rather fair sized citizen soldiery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02

We hear much about doing some thjng or other for strategic reasons, but the European general as Vt hasat been born who is guided much by humane reasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-02
Chanae EiNaye Golng On.

Change is Inevitable ia Q progres siye country Change is eonslant.--- Gisra0u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

por unas zapatillaS acordonadas, Y
deSpuGs de este sent6se ante Ia me-
81 que le servia de bufete.
Todo estaba arreglado con IN or
den cue probaba hasta Ia saciedad
Que Ia vida del viejo dependiente Sc
pasaba por entero en- aquel site.
Los raspadores, los ccrtaplumas. las
reglas. las plumaS y los lapices es-
taban claSificados ordenadamente Y,
por decirlo asi. por familias, como 81
Sc tratara de Il collection de His
toria Natural. Clairou Sc asegur5
con IN vistazo de que TODD estaba en-
81 Sitio. Coiocando luego = Ia dere-
cha Ia tabaquera de boi y e. panue-
10 de yer5as. limpio con Il badana
los cristales de sus gafas de acero.
cort5 una puma, Ia probo en- III cua-
Gerno destiaado para este fin, Y pu-
sosc al cabo q trabajar con sagisfac-
lion visible.
Eslccivamente; lejos dc ser pG.4
Il causa de fatiga 0 de aburrimien-
70 aqueI tra6ajo, Sc haOia cOaverti-
do en- su unica preocupacion. Ha-
biendo entrado & los ounce amos en-
una oficina, NADIA mas habia visto
Clairou fuera de ella; Janto, que Ia
monotonia de su existencia hasta lie
habia quitado e. deseo de conOcer
otra. Doblegado a las ocupaciones
reglamentarias, sin haber gustaGo las