davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
TO ApnRESS RISINESS MEN.

Business and the Social Program
will be the subject OF an address TO be
delivered by William H. Davenport. of
Baltimore. az the luncheon meeting
of the membership council Of the
Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel
DUPONT on next Tuesday.
Mr.. Davenport. who is rated as an
expert in charities work, is the secrc-
tary of Maryland's Board of State Aid
and Charities and also the confer
ence secretary of the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for
the National Conference OF Charities
and Correction which meets in Balu-
more, May II TO 10, this year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Church Innocent, court
Orders HIM DISCHARGED

In City Court today Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn stated that a telegram
had been received from Sheriff James
Temple. at Denton. Md, stating that
he could not connect James Church.
Colored. with any case there. Church
had been arrested early in the week
on information that he was wanted in
fredericksburg on the charge of killing
white man last summer. and was
held to await the action Of the Mary
land authorities.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BARN IS GUTTED
By morning Blaze
Stock Saved But Contents
of Building Are Total
Loss
CITY FIREMEN
HALT BLAZE

Efficient work on the part of the
Fame and Water Witch iremen Of this
city saved from destruction the dwell
ing. a barn and two smaller buildings
on the farm of II. b. Bramblc living
about three miles from Hope Farm,
az an carly hour this morning The
fire destroyed large stone barn,
much corn and other material. The
live stock was saved
Tho reflections of the fire was plain
ly seen here. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
UJIIIAnn nAccrr rnnnIIrn
WILhHhU rH0SE0 lnhUUbn
But CROWD Is absent

Jess Willard, heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world, passed unan-
ncunced through Wilmington over tho
j.. b. and W. Railroad at IL o'clock
this morning on his way from Balti-
more 10 Now York There was no
crowd at the station when his train
went through for the reason that it
was not generally known what time
he was to arrive here. Willard will
spend the early evening in Philadel-
phia and will proceed TO New York at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
WOUNDED OFFER
LEANES HOSPITAI.

Horace Mcdaniel. who was shot by
Peter Krakus on March 6. was remoy-
cd from the Delaware Hospital TO the
home of his mother. Mrs. Mcdaniel.
No. 225 North Jackson street, this af-
ternOon.
Officer Sharploss. who was shot on
the same date by Krakus. will not
leave the hospital for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SHORTER HOURS
FOR Girl OPERATORS.

Girls employed al the key in the
larger cities by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, have been grant
cd an cight-hour day. This order af-
fects about 1000 woman and girls.
hut does not affect the girls in the
local office as they do not work at the
key
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
MNRE sPECIAL OFFICERs

Judge Churchman prior 10 the open
ing of City Court today administered
tho oath of Office as special police 10
John Grosc. r. ID. Forritk, H. w.
Stang. A. c. Prince and c. H. Ayers
as special officers for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
TO DISCUSS PEACE.

Dr. benjamin Batten, of Swarthmore
College. will speak in st. Paurs NJ. r..
Church ON Tuesday evening on "ENpcri-
enccs ON the Continent in War Time"
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Delaware Peace Society. The Rev.
Vaughan : Collins. pastor of st. Paurs
Church, will preside.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
MAIOR HnLCOMR SAILS.

Chauncey p Holcomb. who was ap-
pointed United States district attor-
ney for the United States Court at
Shanghai. China. sailed on Monday
from San Francisco for China. Word
TO this effect was received here by
friends of Major Holcomb.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SIX KILLED IN
BUILDING COLLAPSE

BY The United Pdess.
TOLEDO. o., April 1O-Six men ars
believed to have been killed. and
nearly a score hurt today when
concrete building being erected at
the Overland Automobile plant here
collapsed
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
no VISIT CALIEnRNIA.

Mr. and Mrs William Toplis Will
leave for California on May I TO re-
main many months. They will spend
most OF the time at Redondo Beach,
Los Angeles. where they have bung
allow overlooking the ocean.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
GIETS NOR MR. SNELLENBURG.

David Snellenburg, of n. Snellen-
burg g. Co, celebrated his forty-iifth
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Among his gifts was an ink stand
from the clerks in the store. Other
friends sent cigars and kilograms Of
cOngratulation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SEIZED WITH FIT.

Mary Miles. colored. aged 70 years,
was seized with a fit at Tenth and
Market streets this morning. The po-
lice patrol removed the woman TO her
home.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
sEMING SOCIETY MEETS.

The Willing Workers Sewing So
ciety held its fifth meeting on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Anthony McGarvey, at Talleyville. OF
the 80 members 21 were present and
the patchwork quilt being made for
the sale TO be held at Talleyville
Grange Hall on May was examined.
This quilt contains 324 squares. AT
the sale TO be held next month ice
cream will be sold. A feature will be
FIVE and ten cent store with fish
pond.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
FEnERAL lYnRKERs nL.

James p. Welsh, janitor at the local
Federal Building, is confined to his
home by illness Elevator Operator
Kelly Of the Federal Building is also
off duty owing to illness
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
rREsPASSER FINED.

Joseph Mahoucv pleaded guilty in
City Court today TO the charge of tres
passing ON Tic property No. 30S North
tonnell street He was fined So and
roat4
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
CITY RANK CLTARINCS

Clearing of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted TO 81
025.442.9S as compared with S1.I30.-
7031S for the corresponding period
last year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Alfred Crossan was given birth
dav surprise By her children in honor Of
her 5Sth birthday anniversary at her
home ON April J 1918, near Hockcssin,
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

Mr.. Manager, get into the Want
Columns early. so that you Will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
OBITUARY

Mrs. Catherine r. Murphy. widow Of
Thomas Murphy, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law. Frank r.
Lafforty, No. 1l01 Elm street, on Mon
day morning. with requiem mass in
ST. Pauls r. c. Church. and intormont
in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Caroline Jordon Dalhow.
widow Of Israel Dolbow. of No. Sl9
Shipley street, who died on March 30
was buried from her late home. on
Friday. April .. Services were in
charge of the Rev. George w. Daw-
son. of Asbury NJ r. Church, after
which the funeral party went by the
way of the ferry to Pennsgrove.
where the deceased was buried in the
family plot. Mrs. Dolbow is survived
by one son. George, Of Lakewood,
Fla, and two daughters. Mrs. John A.
Davis, Of Bristol. Pa, and Verna at
home
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13
" PALACE JINGLES v

When its Summer Time in Seward, And the tired Railroad crews Come trooping into Seward, For their forty drops of Booze,
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13
NEWS NOTEs

Mrs. FogcIsrom has arrived in company with her husband who will be in charge of the work on the Al aska Northern here. lt is said that Mr. Fogclstrom vii, begin jmmediat- ly Co repair the wharf
 J. II. Sears. of New York, organizer Of the Hartman National bank here. has arrived from Juneau. Mir. Sears was in Seward last year and to that visit is due the coming Of the bank ing house.
 L. l.. James. the prominent mining man ot the interior, has arrived from San Francisco. His brother has been here about a week.
 Mrs. Sloan. wife of Dr. J. M Sloane. has arrived with her daughter
 Mir and Mrs. J. (. Ryan have re- turned on the way to McDougal
 J. F. OReilly, superintendent of construction on the government rail- road, passed through on the Mariposa to Anchorage.
 Commissioner Riggs got off at Skagway
 The forest fire last Tuesday burn ed all around the residence of Gus Peterson in the Laubner addition but the place and its contents were not touched
 Mrs Henry Oliver amt daughter have arrived. Mr. Oliver has been here for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13
" PALACE JINGLES v

They'll be tired, hot, and dusty, AS a man that's travelled far, And the place they all head in at, Is the Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13

In the latest issue of the Review of Reviews John E. Ballaine has an article on this section.
 NJ. A. Ellis, a we'll known mining man of the SuSitna, arrived on the Evans last evening.
 Colonel Richardson has arrived at Valdez and is expected to come to Seward very shortly,
 Rev and Mrs l.. II, Pederson, form erly of Seward and now of Skagway, will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami versary of their marriage on May l&
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13
FOR RENT.

One large unfurnished room on ground floor Suitable for office or housekeeping. Inquire at Hair-Dress- ing ParlorS, on Adams St, near Fourth Ave. 2t-5-l2
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13
ESPECIAL"

Paperhangers and Builders; House Lining 3 cents per yard. Brown X Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-13

Cheap. Stern Wheel Boat, carry ing 400 passengers. Moncrietfe Cameron. 324 Central Building, Seat tie, Washington. 5-S-7t'
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

premises upon which our democratic
government Is founded can lead to
no other logical conclusion than the
recognition OF women as voters.
In democracy the pyramid OF
power constantly tends TO broaden
Its base. The time Ia not far dis
tant when the suffrage right will be
cO-extensive with the adult popula-
tton. A vote for every adult, whether
man or woman. who recognizes and
fultills the duties Of citizenship.
The parade was not local. In II
were represented the women from
every part of the Union. There
were representatives of the women
abroad. Tho Idea that 1t typified
IL not confined to this locality or to
our time. great cosmic idea has
taken hold Of our generation and
is expressing itself. Its progress is
as inevitable az the tide. Between
the waves that pile up there may be
a minor ebb. but the sweep ia on
ward and irresistible.
Most significant and interestinK
we're the 10000 onlookers who gath
cred on the sidelines. Men and
very many women: mothers who
left their homes and housework,
bringing with them children. stood
for hours watching eagerly. The
men were different men from those
who watched the parade In WASH
ington but three years ago. And
the thousands OF women and girls
from factories and other fields OF
work who looked on intent had a
Significant CLEAN OF confidence and
Snthugiasm in their eyes.-New York
EyoniaE Nail
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

veniently laid out previously by
those who have for some years been
enjoying the privileges of the vote.
District Divisions.
Every borough was given chair
man. and she in her turn designated
workers for the smaller divisions
wards, precincts. and blocks-until
the women. aot theoretically but
practically.
Weekly reports OF visits were sent
in to the headquarters at J03 Fifth
avenue. where the fatal little yellow
cards were indexed and put away
with their discriminating evidence
penciled thereon.
Practically two canvasses were
taken.
The first was for the purpose OF
finding out how the voters stood
on the question. The second was "A
concentration of all effort on those
who had dared to admit that they
were against the measure.
The problem Of feeling the pulse OF
New York. where there are $3.50
registered voters. was much moro
simple. though colossal than that
which embraced New York State.
There not only did the work OF can
vassing have 70 go or, but uni
iormity IN organization had to be
realized.
One OF the ways by which this was
accomplished In the State campeign
was by county suffrage conventions.
when the officers Of the entire county
gathered to report. In these meet
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Most Gigantic Canvass in Political History Is eliminating
lin Todays Submission of Woman Suffrage to Electors
Women of New York At
tempted a Task No Polit-
ical Party Ever Even At
tempted and Demon
strated Creative Talent.

and enthusiastic women. most Of the
organizing and canysssing WON OF
the State end Of the Job was ac-
complained. The name had an az
traction Cor the press as suis
fragist at headquarters modes.
ly claimed. and wherever uhey
time time in "f proSisimins tIsn DSp. ptns.r business
and the results OF their visits.
Ingenious at meeting new cond-
tions and fertile Of resource In ADAPT
ing old ones, these women aaliied
good humoredly forth into perfectly
strange towns md. veritable drum.
mers. ''sised up the place for what
II was.
Perhaps the first news wa. to get
the clergy man Of one OF tho churches
70 give out the names OF any good
suffragists he might know In the
community. IL all went well the
church was often offered for an
afternoon woman's meeting where
suffrage club was formed.
Plan of Work.
II the schools were still in session
permission In obtained from the
teachers to announce the arrival to
the pupils In order that they might
carry the news home to the mothers.
With the consent OF the mayor or
village president, the suffrage ban
per WAS swung. This wns usually
q long strip II yellow canvas put
Nd at the village store. announcing
In big black letters the fact OF the
meeting and the hour at which II
would he held.
Every county agricultural fair had
suffrage booth proclaiming the faith I;
food sales carried the expenses OF
campaign headquarters and adver-
tized suffrage at the same time on
many occasions, effective posters
large and small were placed to greet
the eye OF the cummuter in out-ot-
thc-way stations and sections OF the
country, while huge ones. twenty
four bv fifty-four feet in measure
ment we're displayed on the bill
boards in every State through the
courtesy of the National Advertis-
Ing Company. Women have run jit:
neys to earn enough money to seno
out orga nizers to neglected sections.
and have saved money from the
sale OF eggs in order to give to the
cause which they have at heart.
In such manner have worked the
women Of New York. Up and down
tenement steps, through dark and
through light places. up hill and
down dale. with the intellectual and
with the ignorant. The cause Tor
which they have lHbored II to be
either accepted or rejected today.
But In any event. a great many
people think as does Mrs. Gait her
self, the presiding genius OF II all.
that accepted or rejected-the SUI
, fragist can't lose!
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

with but one exception was COM
Carrie Chapman Gait as It's chair
man. and called the Empire State
Campaign Committee.
Work of Organization.
The ficld resolved itself automatic
ally into two camps, TO be invaded.
New York city. and New York State.
Under the direct leadership OF Mrs.
Gait. the force of 5000 was put tn
work to find out Just what voting
New York thought of suffrage. leav-
ing 10 the huge free lance force OF
1Ol. 001 the task OF making speeches.
arranging meetings. getting up spe-
cial editions of the newspaper which
would be devoted to suffrage, and
OF carrying on sporadic activities OF
every kind.
Forming this Empire state Cam
paiGa Committee. were the New
Nork state Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION and tho Equal Franchise
Society. the Collegiate League. the
Mems League, and the Woman's
Suffrage Party. all of New York
city.
The two largest organizations were
OF course the New York State or
ganization and the woman's suffrage
party Of New York city. To them
fell the task OF canvassing New
York State and New York city. re-
spectively.
The State was canvassed, by coun-
ties, but the city OF New York was
taken by the political divisions con-
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
....
To Health
Questions
BY DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.

ny Dn' -. NJ ninSnnh>nu'
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature seryice)
II. A. Dare the drops applied by
oculists to the eye harmful?
r, s. .. us,,,.
ihoSe ''op. arc "oo.''s "o's
more than beiiadonna. ana arc put N
examination. II you are consulting n
.,,..h,. oc,,,s, ,hcrs I. M reason TO
.,pnose them Injurious.
- '..L
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
1se No Frills
n Preparing
Mems Meals
Plea For Wives to Under
stand Tastes Of Their Hus-
bands and to See Scien-
tific Reasons For
Simple Menus.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

D., npc ~rrpYoryN,r rpzprprCt
SAS I've
Csoyrisht. Us. BY Mrs. Christine Frederick.
(HA YOW that's tho kind OF din
- MI ner 1 like" said a busi-
~ mas. ,,,r .,,.r d,ni,~
man 'e os
with a friend. NO frills.
40 psstIy' ano YET me Wnole o!nher
me and dandy. Why don't more
women make meals ike that, IN
stead OF all these dinky little
d'shesF -
brought out further points of dif
ference between men meals" and
''women-meals" men do not
like fancy diShes: that they 10 not
nke cakes. pastries. or sweet des-
sorts, and that they prefer q steak
and a niain salad to almost anything
-, - bo that modern man still
hsn.s 70 bis Snr,ner savage roudn.ss
ror :.,no., IN The rawS" Did YOU
eYer ace n man ait down TO a lunch
e. s,enss eS caIa sna = Gun of chocy-
81 sponxe @ suHe aId ths rnan,cs are
re %., ~ ,hs, tind or n man
.u.n, ust nv a,i Mn tna' "" "a
.,u ,us NAV Il. said of mans
nnee ~. ,ha ,ipbt food
otner !a"i.s, nj sre ner,srte,l bv
instincts unth uhe! are nvsr.
the mistaken policy Oh an ysr. oysr
seslous wife. He natnraiy pt"tteh th'
the simpiest whoiesome iso iu il
out triniminss. put IL S.sn H..
be under the influence or tne nius
trated dishes In Leading Woinen
n agazinS s--who concocts the eu
orate, the complex. the r.aliy ols-
guised foods which she herself rel
ishes with delisht. ,,
There arc r1en who hay" cer'a,n
food pecularities. One insists on
breakfast, morning after morhlns, VI
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
DIR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
President of the National American
WOman's Suffrage Association.
Empire State Committee Has
Card lndexed Approx
mately 2,83o,OOO Voters
With Their Political His
tory and Affiliations.

CThe facts In this story were obtained
from. and are vuuchcd for by the En-
pire State Campaign Committee, Mrs.
carrie Catt. chairman.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

Not reason on earth why so
much fuss should be raised because
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

F. e. Q.--Why - distilled water pref
cradle to the Potomac water? r...
Distiliation 10 one method Of purify
ing water. This is why 1t 10 advocated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Suffrage.

DuhAoHS'
The remark able demonstration In
force by Philadelphia suffraBists and
their men supporters was "Festi-
val OF Light" indeed to those who
fancy there Is not a real demand for
votes for women.
Some men and women oppose suf-
thought out. But the greatest oppo-
sition to II Is the sheer and deadly
weight OF human inertia. In the face
OF this barrier 1t has been said
1.-THE very gods despair"
Well. the gods may give up " they
want to, but the women will not.
Who would dare pit the power OF
antiauity's halting deities against the
grim determination Of modern
woman?
For more than two weeks we have
done wonderful piece of watchful
waiting. For more than two weeks
our curiosity has been bulging to "A
painful degree. Twice q day. morn
Ing and evening editions, Washing
ton has enjoined us to be patient,
Twice a day we have been told that
son returned to the White House our
suffering would be appessed. Miss
Wilson has returned. She has been
home since Thursday evening. But
not word has she uttered. Not
one little bone has she thrown US
from the back door. Alas! will We
ever know the cay on which the
President Is TO be married!
Not reason on earth why so
much fuss should be raised because
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie-I am
rather bashful young man;
Through my own carc.cssness and
the kindly intentions OF friends
and relatives. ! find myself prac-
tically. engaged to very nice
Young woman. have to admit
that she Is a nice girl. but wish
that our relations we're not quite
70 serious. What ought to do
under the circumstances?
AN UNWISE YOUTH.
S you are not In love with the
a young woman. Il seems to
n me that the only honorable
thing for you to do is to eN-
plain to her how You feel,
and come to some agreement l do
not understand what YOU mean by
"carele ssness." Surely you must
have given her some reason to be-
iieve your intentions were serious.
and 1t IL only fair to the CIR! to
show her they are not.
Dear Annie I.aurie--While I was
on the car the other day. saw
two boys that l tnougnt IoSos-
nlzcd. When got Off the car
they were waiting for me, and
I then realized that | had made
n mistake. When they invited
me to get into their machine
vas SO excited and embarrassed
that without thinking ! did so.
They acted very gentlemanly ana
during the ride did not tell
for some one else at first. so, nat
urai,y, they think that ] fiirted
with them. VIII you please tell
me the best way to let them
know that do not make a prac-
tice OF such things?
? TITLE BLUE EYES. you were
very foolish to ever get INTO
the machine with two strange
men. You were also fortu-
nate that they acted as gentlemenly
as they did. You must surely know
that few men can ever have any
respect for girl that accepts at
tentions without having been for
ever meet the boys formally teis
them just how you happened to ac-
cept their courtesy, and explain
that under the circumstances YOU
think you had better not see them
again.
Dear Annie Laurie: Several
ou, with boy friends. and | al
ways ask my girl friend to go
with me. and these boys will
bring another boy to make UP
tho party. The other day was
asked TO 20 out with one OF these
boys, and ! asked my girl friend
to go along. Then received
word that the boy couldn't come.
Now. do you think II was on ac-
count OF my girl friend? Should
ask her to 20 places with me?
LITTLE MARTHA.
7 T Is very kind Of you to want
your friend to 20 out with YOU.
but do YOU think 1t is fair to
the hoy to invite her cvery time? :?
II you would rather 20 out In a
party OF four than with one man.
hasn't the girl some boy friend OF
her own that she can 10 with 6f-
casionally? 1t seems to me that 1t
is rather an imposition on your
boy friend to demand an extra man
every time he asks you to 20 out
with him.
.I>YyriEht. 1915, Newspaper Feature Service