davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
HOW TO TRIM SUFFRAGE HATS
Mrs. McNickar VIII Teach II at the
shops In Fifth

S~uifragists who don't know how TO
trim the official parade hat which all
women m%archers are requested to wear
when they walk up Fifth avenue for
suffrage on Saturday afternoon are in
vited to apply to Mrs. Edward McVickar
at the Suffrage shop OF the Women's
Political Union, $50 Fifth avenue. She
Is known as the owner of toy dogs which
have won many prizes at shows. but
she also has "A talent for millinery.
Mrs. McVickar will he on duty at the
shop every day until Saturday. and
hats Will be trimmed by her while the
applicant waits, The hats. which are Of
soft white felt. can he procured there.
Suffrage oratory will flow every day
at the shop till November 2. ON that
night returns will be received there over
"A special wire. There will be refresh
ments. liquid and solid. to console the
s~uffragists in case of defeat and to cele-
brate with II the amendment liz won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BROKEN AXLE BLOCKS
HUDSON RIVER TUBE
Seven Hour Delay IncOnveni-
encPS Thousands of HObOken-
Manhattan Passengers.

The blocking OF all under river traffic
yesterday for over sever hours between
Manhattan and Hoboken marked the
second time within seventeen days that
n broken axle has inc~onvenienced thou
sands of patrons of the Hudson tubes.
The accident occurring yesterday at
] o'clock was on the Hoboken branch.
At a few mute after l an axle on
the front car OF "A three car train from
Tairty-third street broke while the train
was running into the Hoboken station.
There were only IA few passengers,
mostly morning shoppers.
The front car slid from the rails.
bumped along the steel and cement
roadbed and came to a stop with lights
still lit. The road officials Yesterday
congratulated themselves for having
installed battery lights in all their
trains.
Trains 70 Hoboken were running on
regular schedule at half past Q last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

WOMAN SJFFRAGE PARTN
Noon-street meeting before tos East
lt9th street.
p. M.-Twenty-sixth Assembly dis
trict. open air meeting at 10Th street
and Fifth avenue.
r. M.-Seventh Assembly district.
street mcettng in front OF h~eadquar-
tiers at 366 West T~wenty-third street.
8 p. M-Indoor meeting at st. Chris
topher's House, 3i6 East Eighty eighth
street.
s =. M.-Thlrty-fourth Assembly dis
trict. street meetings at Gouthern Boule-
ward and i63d street. AT Hunts Point
avenue and 1881 street. at Boston road
and 1881 street and at Mckinley Square
and 10Th street.
: Il. M.--rhirty-nfth Assembly dis
trlct, street meetings at l6gth street and
Washington avenue. at Clermont and
Washington avenues, at Bathgate and
fremont avenues and at Webster and
avenues.
T.. M.-Thirty-second Assembly dis
trict, street meetings at l43d street and
81. AIMS avenue, at Alexander avenue
and l5lth street at bergen. avenue
and l4sth street and at i65th street
and Washington avenue.
sP. M-Fifth Assembly district. Irish
rally and suffrage fc!s in Abingdon
Square.
district, street meeting at Eighty-sixth
street and Columbus venue.
wOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon--Meeting. Madison square.
Noon--Mectinr. Forty-ninth street
and Tenth avenue.
II A. NJ. 30 y. M-Twenty second
Senatorial district, silent speech. iSsth
street and Willis avenue.
'7:i5 L. M.-Twentieth Senatorial dis.
trict, meeting. Ninety-Seventh street
and Madison avenue,
7:ij y. M--Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. meeting, Second avenue and
Eighty-siNth street.
i. M.-Roying shop Winner, Ninety
sixth street and Broadway.
e. M-Seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict. meeting. Broadway and F4fty-frst
street.
4. M.-Twenty-secoud Senatorial
district. meeting, lt?th street and
Brook avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WOMAN HELD AS PRISONER.
Husband and Another Arrcsted
After She Escapes.

Peter Bouloukas and Paul Loungas.
who 1.-Two at 24l West 1O9th street. were
arrested last night on warrants from
tho District Attorneys office after
Bouloukas's wife had complained that
her husband and his companion locked
her In n of their fiat for five
days without food or water. She es-
capped only by leaping from a window
on the second story of the building.
breaking her leg and Two ribs. She
was taken to Metropolitan Hospital and
left there "a few days ago.
The wife. Mrs. Theodore Bouloukas.
25. told the District Attorney that she
was confined in the room from Sep
TENDER - to 20. Her husband Is 33
years old n Loungas. "a. IL "a sales
man In a fruit store at 1880 broadway
They were arrested BY Detective Moran
Of tho first branch detective bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Police Motor Boat Favored.

The substitution OF a gasolene motor
boat for the old police boat Patrol. as
recommended before two subcommittee
OF the Board of Aldermen, would saw
the city almost $4,000 n year and in
crease the efficiency of the police patrol,
Commissioners Woods said yesterday. He
added that the old boat costs about
$4,000 n year for maintenance and re-
pairs and is practically useless for po-
lice work. The Patrol WAS bought by
the city in 1898 for $55 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Committee on Red Cross Nursing Ser
vice. Several nurses who have been
with the Serbian and Russian units dur
ing the past year told of their expert
ences In Belgrade and Kieff.
The meeting will be concluded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MRS. GAIT NOT AN ANTI"
Neither In She q SufTraYist, HeI
Friends Say.

W~AsHINaToN, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Norman
Calf. the Presidents ~flancee, has not
made any nouncemen In regard to
her stand on suffrage. Her attitude
now is exactly as described in THE SUN
a week or more ago. She Is not u suffra-
gist, but never has taken any stand
against tho movement.
Mrs. Gait" said one of her friends,
"is not II s~uffragist, not because she
opposes 1t. but because she has never
interested herself actively In the issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

checked first, because of the elimina-
ton by the representatives OF capital of
all grounds for just complaint second.
as the result OF wharf Is taught by great
and worthy colleges and universities and
other kindred Institutions. and by wise
and good men, who are persuasive be-
cause they advocate what IN right and
condemn what is wrong and third. for
the reason that the large majority OF
the people are intelligent and honest and
fair and will always sooner or later
properly settle all questions however
difficult or imminent"
, Those UonOrcd with Degrees.
These honorary degrees were
awarded
Doctor Of lctters-Gov. Erumbaugi OF
Pennsylvania. Ernest Got.lieb Sihier. pro-
fessor of Latin. New York University (:
Ethelbert Dudley Warfeld. eighth presi-
dent of Lafayette College and now presi-
dent of Wilson College,
Doctor of science-Frank Henry Con-
slant. professor Of civ engineering.
J Princeton University Henry Fay. pro-
fessor OF analytical chemistry. Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology Rich
ard Mills Pearce. Jr., professor of re-
search medicine. University of Pcnnsyl-
vania George Joseph Ray. East Orange.
n. j., chief engineer of the L~ackawanna
railroad.
Doctor Of laws-Francis skunk Brown.
Attorney-Gen.ral OF Pennsylvania VIM
ston Churchill, Cornish. ". H.. author q.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. Philadelphia,
lawyer; Ebert H.. Gary, New York.
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration Edward Kidder Graham.
Chapel Hin. y. g., president OF the Unit
versity of North Carolina Thomas
Hastings, New York. architect Albert
Ross Hill, Columbia. Mo. president OF
the University of Missouri Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, Chicago. president OF the
international Harvester Company Rob
ert Mackenzie. New York city, secre-
tary of the college board of tho Presby-
terrain Church in the United States of
America John e. Sharpe, Blairstowr,
y. j., head master Of Blair Academy .,
Joseph Ross Stevenson. president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary and
moderator Of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church Oswald Gar
rison Willard. New York city, author
and journalist. president of the New
York Evening Post Company.
Hopes of New President.
President MacCracken said in his ad-
dress:
Il accept the high Office to which
you have called me, lot regretful that
this college is a voluntary ora that il
must beg rhe bread IL eats and cannot
dip with others in the common bowl.
hard as such a condition liz for its
executive. because we believe tina.
thereby We shall win to a larger free
dom both for ourselves. for our Com
monwealth and for truth. stern master
OF us all.
The mission of the independent coli
lege is not yet done in this Common
wealth OF ours. Large tasks await the
college, still d%iscernible in spite of the
shadows cast by war upon our academic
groves, and for these we grid ourselves -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
BEST MEDICINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AND COLDS
Frank W. Buchanan Selling Medicine at ttaIf-PriCe

Any person calling at Frank w.
Bucknams and presenting the coupon
below, properly signed, will be enti-
tied to regular soc bottle of Schiff-
mann's New Concentrated EXpector-
ant for half price. With a view to
giving those who have not yet used
this excellent remedy an opportunity
of trying it in the treatment of all
Bronchial affections, including Bron-
chtis. Bronchial Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Severe Coughs, Group and
Hoarseness; to prove its merits, all
persons applying are thus given a
chance to obtain a regular soc bottle
for 25c by presenting the coupon be-
low. Even though not in need of
such medicine at the present time, it
will pay to buy now. as some such
medicine is sure to be required before
the winter is over, but this remedy
cannot be obtained at half price
again.
This excellent new remedy is suffi-
GENTLY concentrated so that , ounces
when mixed at home with simply one
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
N0RRIDGEN0C

Ralph Tuttle made business trip
to Albion this past week.
Mrs. Ada Leavitt Of Wilton is
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs Horace Lcayitt
Bernard Carr accompanied by his
little niece Louisa Jewell spent Last
week with relatives in Massachusetts.
returning home Friday.
The masquerade ball given under
the auspices of A. e. Briggs. Frank
Pray and Irving Tibbetts In tie
Grange Hall last week Tuesday even
ing was much enjoyed b. all \
large number of those attending were
in masquerade costume II inter
mission a venison supper VAS served.
DR.. j. p. Lancaster and family oil
Madison were guests OF relatives IN
town Saturday.
A new club has recently been form
ed in town called the Busy Bees and
the membership is made up OF the
young ladies' of Mrs. Clarence Tomp-
kins' class of the Baptist Sunday
School At present meetings are
being held Saturday afternoons for
the purpose of sewing for their an
nual fair which is to be held next
month.
Mrs. H. W. Smith is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Perkins of Hamp-
den for a few weeks.
Miss Francis Jones is teaching the
village school at Smithteld this term.
Miss Jones has recently had her
bouse on Waterville Hill thoroughly
renovated
Miss Mary Yeaton of Belgrade is
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Lunt as
sisting with the housework.
The Progressive Club held an en-
joyable dancing party at the Grange
Hall last Friday evening.
Percy Quimby went TO The Forks
last week where he will be employed
in the numbering camps this winter.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
last Saturday morning at Portsmouth,
N. H., when Miss Marion Stevens be-
came the wife of George Sawyer, both
parties being well known young peo-
pie of this town. The happy couple
arrived in town Saturday evening and
are receiving the congratulations and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
MEST ATHENS

Elder Johnson of Wayne, formerly
of Athens held religious services at
the Church Sunday
NJ. A. Randall and son Allie of DeX-
ter have been guests of S. S. Huff
this week.
Mrs Blanche Bane of Ripley ar
rived Saturday. She was called here
by the illness of her grandmother
Mrs Catherine futile.
Linwood Foss of Scion was in town
Monday
Clarence Hayden, an employee OF
Clyde II. Smith, spent the Sabbath
with his family in Skowhegan.
Mrs. William Witham and little
daughter Lucretia. have arrived and
are established in their new home.
Stetson school closed Nov 10 for
a two weeks vacation. The follow
ing pupils were neither absent noI
tardy during the term of twelve
weeks: George Cole Virgil Bow
den, Floyd and Evan French. Those
being absent not more than one day
were: Kenneth Huff. Robbie Brown
Evelyn Corson and Ruth and Evelyn
Dysart.
Mrs. Washington Horne, one of our
aged citizens, passed from this life
Monday noon after a lingering illness
The deceased is survived by three
sons and one daughter namely: Mel
phine. George. Moses and Mrs. Will
Cole. with whom she resided. The
thoughtful attention of her daughter
and her household has been exceed
ingly evident during her illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

best wishes from their many friends
At present they viii make their homl
with the groOms mother.
The members of the Congregations
parish are feeling very happy oYe
tho financial results OF their ann0a
fair held last week Tuesday. as th'
Gr uctrcd the society over one hun
drcd and sixty dollars after all thl
bills had been paid this being th'
largest sum ever obtained from thei
fairs. The day was all that eoalt
be desired and needless 10 say every
one who could patronize the differeu
booths at the fair and also stayed Il
tho delicious supper served at SD
O'Clock. The booths We're all VERY
pretty and showed the great amour
of time and labor which the ladie.
have been putting into the prepare
tons for the fair to make II the grea
success which it was. One OF thl
booths deserving special mention va.
that of Mrs Russells class of XounG
ladies. who have worked very hare
for a long time to have their bootl
bring as much money as the Others
and which II surely did as over So
were cleared from the sale of theil
various wares
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins and Mrs
Della Sawtellc returned to their hom'
in Providence h. |. last Saturday
morning Mrs. Hopkins has been il
town over year and half deYotini
her time entirely to the care of hel
husbands mother, the late Mrs. Marie
Hopkins The Hopkins house Is now
closed.
Mrs viii Fairfield and little daugh.
ter Cora left Saturday morning fol-
Portland, where Mrs. Fairfield has a
very lucrative position as fancy
dressmaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Witham have
moved into a few rooms of the WEIGH
house for this winter.
A meeting of the teachers and a
few interested ones of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School met with the
new Supt A. A. Nickerson last Thurs
day evening and made plans for the
coming year
A union meeting of the two
churches, Congregational and Bap-
fist. was held with the Baptist
Church last Sunday evening as a
Thanksgiving service and a very able
address was given by Rev. Robert
Shealf of the visiting church. The
pastors of the two churches hope to
make this an annual custom and each
year hold the meetings alternately
next year holding it at the Gongrega-
tiOnal Church with an address by the
visiting pastor. Special music con
sisting of very fine solo by Mrs
Annie Burgess and selections by the
choir was given by the Baptist mem
bers.
AT the next meeting of Somerset
Grange the State Lecturer Mr. Purin-
ton will be present and a large at
tendance is requested. The ladies
will serve a supper for the members
before the meeting instead of after
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
West Forks. striking some snow

West Forks. striking some snow
drifts
A. McDaniels purchased a new pair
of horses last week from Mr.. Cum
mings of Augusta.
Your grandfather was good citizen.
The chances are he took this paper
The Moosehead Tel & Tel. Co.
have been making some repairs on
the switchboard in the Central office.
Caleb Fox Jr. of Philadelphia, Penn.
who has been hunting for a week at
Little Big Wood Lake Camps. return
ed home on Friday of last week.
The Odd Fellows attended church
in a body Sunday morning. They
marched from the Lodge Room TO the
church. where they listened to very
able sermon delivered by the Rev. K.
f. Jones. who is also a member of
the Lodge. A very pleasing solo was
rendered by Maynard Douglass,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
SHARKS

d. j. Taylor was in Pennington on
business last Saturday.
The Ladies of the Progressive Club
the gentlemen last Thurs
day evening A fine supper consist
ing of oyster stew. sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served. The program
was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs
Edyth Fogg; reading. Rev f. +. Har-
rson; solo. Hilda Bartlett; reading.
Narohn Greenleaf; duet, Marohn
Greenleaf and Bert Bartlett; reading.
Vivian Frederic; song, Rev. f. +.
Harrison.
Mrs. Lizzie Bracket is visiting
her mother Mrs Maria Piper.
Roy Bracket has been home from
NJ IT. :. for two weeks on account OF
cut foot
Ida Mace is in Madison, working
u the family of Bryce Edwards
schools in town began Monday with
fHy same teachers.
VITA sawyer and Roland knealand
ll', returned from a four weeks
t.e.i iu Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
.DACkMAN

J. S. Williams was one of the lucky
hunters of last week. He went up to
Sandy Bay on Thursday morning. re-
turning Friday afternoon with two
nice big deer.
Full stock of Fisk Tires guaranteed
Tor 1000 miles at lower prices than
last year; also Goodyear Tires guar
anteed for $500 miles Briggs Gar
age Company, Bingham tins
We are glad TO report that all the
sick are better at this writing.
Ellsworth the little four years old
son of Walter and Elya Kew Hender-
son, died at his home on Tuesday OF
last week He was sick only few
days ana his death was very uneN-
pectcd. He was a bright and low
able little hoy. but had been very del
ioat, all his short life The funeral
services we're conducted NJ the hom"
by the Rev K l.. Jones Of the Con
grcgaroual Church The intcrmcnt
was IN the family lot In thu Whipple
Cemetery
Born Ia jaekman Noy. II. to the
wife OF ERNEST \ Williams. son
The Newcastle Lumber Go. uf
Jackman Station closed their mills
on Friday OF last week for the winter.
They did not san all the logs in the
boom. but have aaWe - begin saw ing
Ia the spring as snoH AS the pond Is
free from ice
\ D. newton took the Lake Parlin
steamer to watsrsille to garage.
where Il Will BE- oYefhauled and put
Ia readiness for heNt summer use Ito
returned home on saturday
Mr. Bodwsll of the Granite state
Ffre tna. Go. Of Augusta wAs in town
on Friday Of last Seek he made
the trip BY auto and reported the
roads Vefy bad for suioiaE irum the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
To Make Dandruff
Quickly Vanish

No one likes dandruff. but to get rid
of it you must do more than wash
your hair. The cause of dandruff
lies not in the hair. but on the scalp
and in the hair roots. and just as
twice daily you use germcldal
tooth powder or cream to cleanse
your teenth of germs. so you should
use Partisan Sage twice daily Ia drive
dandruff from your scalp, prevent It's
return. protect your hair from fall
ing ont and nourish its proper growth.
DandrufI makes your hair fall out
Partisan Sage makes DandruG fall
out and your hair stay In.
\ delightfully."- pcrfumed hair and
scalp treatment easily applied At
home. very inexpensive and obtain
able from g X Fogg or any drug or
toilet counter. "a 20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25
ST. AIBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leighton of
Cornville We're visiting her sister
Mrs. Carroll Southland the past week.
f. F. Nerrill of Pennington, of the
firm of the Eastern Gum 60. and tray
cling salesman, spent Saturday night
at Goodwin Brook Farm. He was on
his way to Bangor from up country
towns
1t is interesting to note that eight
tons of the spruce product are
handled annually.
Whoopng cough Is prevailing in
the lower neighborhood and school is
closed on account of l.
Somerset County Farmers Union
will hold an all day meeting, Satur-
day. Nov 9th. at Grange Hall, St
Adams with C. E. Embree Mgr, c. H.
Gardner, Pres. +. [. of VI and others
as speakers. All are invited TO at
tend and contribute to the dinner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-25

wards as is usually the custom.
program is also being arranged by
the lecturer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lessore of Madi-
son visited Mr. and Mrs George Lunt
Sunday,
Guy Rowe was one of the very
fortunate ones last week in shooting
an eight point deer which dressed
two hundred pounds. The deer was
shot very near the Rove home near
East Pond
Walter Taylor was in Albion and
vicinity on business few days last
week
Nelson Jones and G. S. Jewett were
in New Portland on a business trip
the first Of this week.
Eben Miller returned the last of
the week from his annual hunting
trip up river and brought home a
deer as result of his skill and luck.
Miss Mary Yeaton entertained the
b. b. Club at the home Of Mrs. George
Lunt last Saturday afternoon and a
very enjoyable afternoon was report
ed. Refreshments of cake. coffee,
dOughnuts and cheese and fancy jello
were served
Charles Pike was in Lewiston a
few days last week.
The members of Cedar Chapter, o.
f. S. enjoyed a very nice supper at
their hall last Friday evening After
supper the regular business meeting
was held At the next meeting will
occur the annual election of officers
and it is also expected that there will
be work.
The last meeting of the Y. l. S. was
held at the Library Parlor with Mrs.
Eva Sheaff and Mrs Lizzie Butler as
hOstesscs The meeting should have
been arranged by Mrs Mabel Miller
and Mrs Sophia Hall but they were
unable to prepare the program on ac-
count of the recent illness of Mrs.
Miller so exchanged meetings with
the above mentioned hostesses. The
afternoon was given almost entirely
to an excellent report of the Fedora
ton by Mrs, Sheaff and a few very
nice musical numbers.
William Wheeler returned this
week from West New Portland, where
he has been having charge of the
b'N'Al wi IL IhNtoiy uI tiit't piiNtF
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Moore have
closed their house for the winter as
Mr. Moore and his son have gone
into the numbering camps up river
for a few months and Mrs. Moore is
visiting her mother in Providence,
X, |.
Mrs Nettie Sawyer is with Mr..
and Mrs. Folsom for the present
Miss Velma Briggs of Augusta Wis
tied her parents a few days last week.
h. II. White has been moving his
stock of goods from the Webster
Block to the store once occupied by
Hamlin Hale in the Carr Block and
has a very attractive store.
The members of the Senior Glass
of the High School are very busy re-
hearsing for their play which they
are to give this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George enter
tanned Mr. Georges sister Mrs Annie
Kicker of South Carolina for several
weeks this summer and fall