davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-05
W0MEN'S VOTE PUZZLES.
IN CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
$4,000 Register to Cast First
Municipal Vote Tomorrow.
Managers at Sea-

CHICAGO, April 5.-Campaisn man
ayers today admitted that the vote to
he cast by women at the municipal
election tomorrow is pu2zlins. TWO
hundred and eightytwo thousand
women have registered, and leaders.
both in the political camps OF the men
and in the councils of suffrage organi-
zations expect a total woman vote of
more than two hundred thousand.
One OF the principal aspects OF the
figuring by the managers is as 10
whether the woman voters will displa Y
more independence than the man voters
or whether they will follow closely the
partisanship or the ideas of heads of
households. There is no previous vote
from which to figure. as the women
will vote tomorrow for the first time at
a mayoralty election in Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Campaigning Continues.

Campaigning continued in all parts OF
the city today. The forces of Robert
NJ. Sweitzer, democratic candidate for
ma yor, have arranged parade, under the
auspices of the Young Democracy Sweitzer
Club. in the downtown districts. as well
as a large number OF meetings where
speakers will address the people.
The managers of William Hale Thomp-
son. republican nominee for mayor.
planned to hold 1000 meetings at street
corners and in factories during the day.
One thousand automobiles each will carry
one woman and two man orators.
Seymour Stednlan, socialist. and John
H. Hill. prohibitionist. nominees for
mayor, also planned to make speeches
in various parts of the city during the
day and evening.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
OFFICER FACING TRIAL
FOR SLAYlNG HIS WIFE
French Captain Alleged His Consort
Persisted in Following Army
to Be Near Him.

Herail an officer in the French cavalry,
will be tried by court-martial Saturday
for killing his wife at Compiegne, be-
cause she persisted IN following the
army to be near him, in direct violation
OF orders issued by tho military au-
thorities. For some time after the
crime Herail was a mental and physi-
cal wreck. It was feared that he would
not survive, bur he recently recovered
and was turned over to the military
police BY the hospital authorities. He
will be defended by Henri Robert.
Follows Him to Camp.
After Capt. Herail was sent to the
front his wife, to whom he was deeply
attached. learned that he was stationed
at Compiegne and followed him there.
This was at the time when the general
in-chief issued circular prohibiting
all officers and soldiers from receiving
their wives during the campaign. His
superior officer demonstrated with Capt
Herail and he tried to induce his wife
to leave, but she continued to postpone
her departure. A second warning was
given the captain with no better re-
suits. When a third warning came he
was told he would be cashiered unless
Nine. Herail left at once. This she re-
fused to do and the cavalry officer,
fearing dishonorable degradation, shot
the woman he loved.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

had put it on by accident in q wind
storm.
Altogether. it was grand parade.
despite the snow OH the crocus beds.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Skirts Accentuate Footwear.

It is but natural that the short naring
skirt would tend to accentuate the kind
Of footwear that the girls Will AFFECT
this year, and for the third time in
half column it is proper to mention
the Georgia minstrel shoes. From un-
der the faring skirt shoes ofs many
colors jutted-black pumps, with tan
uppers; tan shoes, with tanner-yet up
pers: black shoes, with white uppers;
low black shoes, with arabesque curves
of tans, putties. browns and yellows.
shoes half one thing and half another.
The lacing, too, is 1916 model. No really
we'll dressed foot has the 1acing along
the instep. No, never, 1t would be
atrocious Truly, great foot form now
requires an inshoot lacing, from the in
side Of the arch upward, or something
equally bizarre.
Hats are cute this year. The trans
parent brim, trimmed with nice little
flowers, seems to have the front rank in
favor, but now and again one sees the
stifY. smart black straw. with a strong
looking feather at rakisn angle.
Speaking of angles, some Of the girls
wore hats yesterday that were smacked
against one side Of the face and tow
cred straight up in the air, as II they
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Two Features in Particular.

There are two features to mention
prominently. One is the short and
fiaring skirt designed BY that dear
Frenchman Sous Lieut.. Paul Poiret
now fighting for his country in the
mud of Belgium or Flanders, and the
other is the aforementioned Georgia
minstrel shoe. When a mere man re-
fleets that 1t was but couple OF
years ago that these same pretty girls
moved slowly up Connecticut avenue
shackled by the cruel hobble skirt. he
wonders whether these long striding
Dianas belong to the same race that
fettered its feet for style.
Skirts that would have been disca rd :
ed as monstrosities two years ago went
out and swished and swished yesterday
from the foot of Connecticut avenue up
to Dupont Circle, through the circle
and on up Columbia road and back
again. The reporter who covered the
event has somewhere in his memory
that the word Kaleidoscope Is used
in describing the effect Of the f1ossie
parade, but this year the Kaleidoscope
has a dark blue background. Despite
the modistes' dictum that putty and
sand color are the tones de rigeur, the
old blue serge has certainly come back
strong.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

ID. Delyecchio. 1921 b st. NE.
J. Abrams, 1II5 II st. NE.
Jack Love. 14O5 ii st. NE.
&. PelIuxxO. 1879 North Capitol -.
A. CfOhi. 1896 North Capitol st.
A. BarbageIIO Co., 1897 eth st. NV.
A. Oliverf, 1905 Georgia Ave.
l.. CusInanO, sos Louisiana Ave.
David Goldman, 228 Pa. Ave. wv.
\. Shapiro, 3591. Tn. Ave. NV.
b. PacatOre. 91O f st. NV.
Home Shoe Rep. Co.. s19 9th 81. NV.
John Mandara, ia q st. NV.
+. Cavagliari. 1O3 n st. NV.
Jos. Gueffrida, 81 Rhode Island Ave.
". De NazfO. 1908 f st. NV.
TheO. Urganski. 1916 18th st. NV.
Tony Caffi, 1892 18th st. NV.
1. BucOlo, 1906 14th st. NV.
sam Dimfsa, 2l16 18th ST. NV.
j. A. Cunningh am, fO24 9th st. S.N.
&. Casper. 1908 Florida Ave.
Army & Navy Shoe Repair Co.. 34:4
NJ st. NV.
NJ. Hover. 1850 WiscOusin Ave.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

VIM. Hahn & Co.. Cor. 7th & X SITS.
NV.
VIM. Hahn & Co.. l914-16 Pa. Ave.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 223 Pa. Ave. Sc.
VOLTS Shoe Store, 929 r st. NV.
w. 4. Swenk 4 Co.. 5:}5 9Th st. NV.
Regal Shoe stores.
National Shoe Mfg. & Repair Go.
r. sumner, 172B Pa. Ave.
A. Gerard, 5Os 10th st. NV.
Capital Shoe Repair Co., 514 10th St.
NV.
:. De GraziO, S24 18th st. NV.
l.. Krutz. 1909 New York Ave. NV.
:. Werlich. 65 I'd st. S.W.
\. PekOver, 6:s2 Sd st. S.W.
+. Ianucci, 724 ~. st. S.W.
&. Vaccaro, 2O2 18th st. Sc.
V. MarinO, s26 Sth st. S.E.
NJ. r. Fillipone, OF Sth st. Sc.
r.. TasciOtte, $50 4th st. SIC.
A. ID. francesca, 1877 B st. Sc
Jos. Debole. 4O4 Sth st. S.E.
&. Privitera. 64S ii st. NE.
r. CaputO. :45 11th st. NE.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
CITY AND VALLEY

New Physician-Dr. Lynn X
Blakeslee, who makes a speciality OF
chronic and nervous diseases, has
opened a permanent office in the OPP
era House block.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

Of this city yesterday was again num-
bered among the missing until Dep
ity City Marshal Jenkins succeeded in
locating the stolen property, taking
Manuel Eslas into custody on charge
&C petit larceny. Eslas this morning
was sentenced to fifteen days impris-
onment in the county Jail.
X y X
L. < S. Theatre TOnight-"Thc
Three Men Who Knew" a two-reel
drama of the Orient, will be featured
tonight. "a Circle of Cold" west
ern drama, and "The Dog Raffles," a
very funny comedy, conclude the pro-
gram. Coming tomorrow night, the
nineteenth episode, "Perils of Pau
line" This being the last episode but
enc of this remarkable story, it is
even more exciting than previous
numbers. There will be six reels The
first show starts promptly at o'clock.
No advance in prices.
x
Arrest urglar-Followed by Off
GERS whose suspicious were aroused,
II. F. Sanchez was arrested this morn
ing shortly after 5, when he emerged
from the Cannon home on Seventh
street, and lodged in the county Jail
or a charge of burglary. The ac-
tions of the Mexican had led the of
ficers to believe that he was planning
Il theft and when he skunk up the
alley on Sixth street between Olive
and Brighton the two 'fimbs of the
law were not far behind. Emerging
on Seventh street, they watched him
as he forced an entrance into the
Cannon home. and when he emerged,
his arms filled with loot, he was met
at the door by city Marshal McFad-
den and Deputy Jenkins.
y y X
Lucky Ones Get Refund-Recause of
Il % per cent cut in the state and
county tax rate, 1000 lucky citizens
of Imperial county are entitled to a
refund on assessments paid on unse-
cured personal property, according to
County Auditor W. D. Carey, who
stated this morning that his depart
ment was being deluged with CORE
spondence from taxpayers who be-
lieved they were entitled to a refund.
Only those who paid assessments on
personal property are en-
titled to refund" he said, land pos.
tails have been mailed to those notify
ing them of the amount due. The re-
fund does not apply to any other kind
If assessment. as that made on prop
5rty was levied under the 1915 rate"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
L. A. INVESTMENT
co. INTEREST REVIVED

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-While hun
dreds of excited stockholders packed
the main offices and a big crowd
thronged the street. unable to enter
the building, the shareholders of the
Los Angeles Investment Company met
in annual session today and amid
scenes of excitement adjourned until
10 tomorrow.
Both sides-the Los Angeles In
vestment Company'S management, on
the one hand, and the Los Angeles In
yestment Company Stockholders Pro-
tective Association, on the other
claim to have victory in sight in the
Forthcoming election of seven diree-
tors.
One hour before the meeting opened
the present directors, in a special
session. elected William II. Allen, Jr..
president of the company. in order
that he might preside at today's ses-
sion. The management declared that
under the rules of the company the
president must preside and they had
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ienation of D. A. Hamburger some
months ago because of i'll health.
1t is estimated that 1000 stockhold
CTS were in the corporations offices
at the time the meeting was called to
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

R. Stone played the last half as
right forward and Smith played right
guard.
Wilson played part of the last half
as left forward and B. Williams played
the last few minutes as left forward
and Nuffer as right guard.
Field goals thrown for El Centric
Hamon, 8; Richards, Z; Tilton, a; Will
son, /.
Foul goals thrown for FL Centric
Hamon, d.
The exact Holtville score could not
be obtained, but f. Stone threw all
the fouls and Ferguson threw most of
the field goals.
At the same time saturday Braw-
ley and Calexico met on the Braw-
ley field. Both girls and boys had
games. Brawley took both games. as
was expected, although the boys game
was much closer than was expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Interest i'm Revival.

Two large audiences greeted Evan
gelist Brown yesterday at the revival
services in the Christian church. The
speaker has won the sympathy and
confidence of his hearers, and the re
vival is being talked everywhere by
the people.
The morning subject was Memo
rials," and the theme for the even
ing, "The objectionable SIM" DR..
Brown is exceedingly kind and cour-
teous in his language, but he does not
hesitate to direct keen attacks upon
sin, whether polished and respectable
or degraded and low.
The program for the week is full
Of interesting features. Tonight the
subject will be "Shall We Know Each
Other in Heaven?"
Tomorrow evening the service will
be under the direction of the women.
Fifty well known women have agreed
to serve, as hosteSses for the even
irg. Women will usher and consti-
tute chorus, furnish special music
and care for all parts of the service
except the address by DR.. Brown on
The Woman Worth While" A car
nation will be given to each woman
il. attendance.
There were five young people who
came forward at the invitation which
was extended at the close of the serv-
ice last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
JULIUS CAESAR'IN
GREAT MOTION FILM

At Theatre Tulane on Wednesday
of this week will be thrown the photo
drama, Julius Caesar" This is the
greatest costumed drama ever pro-
ouced in moving pictures. Two hun
dred thousand people were used in its
making, each one in costume denot-
ing the social station and nationality of
the wearer. Five months were con-
sumed in the manufacture of the cos
tunes. There are nearly 200 scenes
in the picture and each is historically
accurate.
A miniature city of Rome was built,
covering space equivalent to six
city blocks. Eighty cars of concrete
were used in the construction of a
fortress which Caesars army storms
and destroys.
Two hundred carpenters and stone
masons, eighty stage carpenters and
their helpers, and twelve motion pic
ture directors, were engaged for more
than eighteen months before scene
was taken. This picture cost to pro-
duce about three quarters of million
dollars. Even King Victor Emanuel
and the president of the Bank of Rome
found time and inclination to visit the
big motion picture plant during the
staging of this picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
After Suffrage.

Washington, Jan. 11-There is much
activity in the suffrage camp today in
preparation for the big fight in the
House tomorrow on the Mondell reso-
luton for nation wide suffrage for
woman. Among those expected to
speak in favor are Kent and Kahn of
California. The congressional COM
mittee is laboring to bring out every
favorable vote and register the opin-
ion Of every man in Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

New Physician-Dr. Lynn X.
Blakeslee, who makes a speciality of
chronic and nervous diseases, has
opened permanent office in the OPP
era House block.
= y y
For National ProhibitiOn--At the
Methodist church tomorrow, from 2
tC A, there will be rally in behalf
of national prohibition, which every
person interested is urged to attend.
;: y ;:
Funeral Announcement - Funeral
services of the late Joseph H. Thomp-
son will be held Tuesday afternoon at
? O'Clock at c. A. Shafer & Co.'S fu-
neral parors, Seventh and Broadway,
Rev. Reed of the First Baptist church
officiating.
x X y
Mission Meetings-The meetings at
the Mission. corner of Fifth and Com
mercial, are still being carried on,
and good work is being done. Come
and hear Mr. Aycock. He is a pow
erful speaker.
x y );
Wilson's Simmons Neutrality-suspicious.
II. Simmons of Holtville and Miss
frankie E. Wilson of Calexico were
married at the home of the Baptist
pastor, Rev. Walter S Reed, Sunday
afternoon. The happy couple will
make their home in Holtville.
X X X
Another Dance-The social dance at
the Masonic Temple last Saturday
was such q success that Earl Rich
mond has decided to give another
dance next Saturday, the 10th. An
extra four-piece orchestra will play
and big crowd is expected to be on
hand. The dance will start promptly
al $50 sharp.
X y X
At Theatre Tulane-Tonight will be
shown a two reel drama. "Gwendolin,"
suggested by George Eliot's powerful
rovel, which has been universally read.
Exceptional photography and com
acting make it enjoyable
Selig Weekly with latest news.
Snakeville's Peacemaker." Pretty
girls make this good comedy.
y X X
Win Teachers Certificates-Missl
Emma T. Adams of the Meloland
schools and Mrs. Grace Roberts of
he FL Centro schools Saturday were
awarded permanent teachers certifi
,ates by the county board of educa-
ion following examinations which oc-
'upied the greater part of the past
week. Both formerly were teaching
lnder temporary certificates.
X X X
Bicycle Proves Magnet-Stolen and
'ecovered on previous occasion, a
bicycle belonging TO F. NJ. Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
High School Notes.

Saturday the first league game of
BASKETBALL was played on the High
School grounds between the Holtville
and Ell Centro high school teams.
There were two games, one between
the girls and one between the boys.
The girls game was called at 2:3O
and they played half, and then the
boys played half, and so on. The
score was u to 8 in favor of Ell Cen
tro in the girls game and AZ to 90 in
favor of Ell Centre in the boys game.
Both games were fast from the
start and many spectacular plays were
made. The Ell Centro boys showed
good work in basket shooting and at
times had good team work. The Holt
vile boys had good team work all the
way through, but were poor on bas-
ket shooting. In the second half
Coach Smith of Ell Centre tried out
three new men, giving them practice
in case of need. Next Sat
urday HI Centro plays CaleXico at
Calexico.
The lineup for the girls game Sat
urday was as follows:
Holtville. Ell Centre.
Lucille Miller. &. &. L. c.. Ella Simmons
Bernice Clews. R. Co.. Amy Greer
T. Stevenson. L. F. -. Lulu Larey
Alice Bragg. >. ..R. F. -. Miriam Irwin
Gladys Hunick. L. G. Louise Rehkopf
Glace Sterns. -. R. G.Estelle Needham
Elsie Haviland Subs. 80. Hazel Orr
Field goals for Ell Centro-Miriam
Irwin, 2. Foul goals for Ell Centric
Miriam Irwin, l; Lulu Larey, 7. The
Holtville score could not be obtained.
The boys lineup was:
Holtville. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Reduced Rates on Holton Interurban.

Reduced Rates on Holton Interurban.
Effective Wednesday. December %,
fare one way between FL Centre and
Holtville will be 35c: round trip, 60c.
Ride In comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centro, 7:SO a. m, 1900
m, 1:Oe, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
m; 1:30, 4:45 ard 7:15 p. m.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
NOTICE
That All Dogs in
City Must Be
MuZzled

Notice is hereby given, that all dogs
in the City of Ell Centre must be i'm
mediately muzzled, as required by Or
dinance No. 79 of said city, to which
reference is hereby made.
All dogs found at large in said city
after five days from this date, with
out being properly muzzled so as to
prevent them from biting persons or
animals, will be impounded and dis
posed of as prescribed by said ordi-
nance.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1915.
Y. N'FADDEN,
4 City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

Social dance at Davis hall, Thurs
day. January Il. under the auspices
of the Frate-nal Brotherhood
Adv. 2ls
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-11-19
Sell Old Hens Before Win
ter.

Nov that The old hens have
csassd io ~ productive the far
mar should begin 4 systematic
culline n hls poultry nock. All
hans not toIb held over for next
Year shouldSbe sold. While the
COST of kseping hens ID seldom
Realized, thsy are eating valu-
able fcod. This expense with
no production IL cutting down
thu profits Hens are rarely
prof tsble Eoducers after they
are two years old according 70
H. Z. Ksnpster Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri, College Of Ag-
riculture. All old hens, especi-
ally those which bag down or
"crop" behind, should be sent
to market. This years young
stock should be marked with ley
bands, toe marks Or otherwise 50
that next year the age Of the
hens will be known.
Hens in laying condition will
have bright red combs and will
show their pin bones well spread
apart. This test is . sure indi-
cation. Thspin bones are locat-
ed just above the vent. II three
or four inches apart the hen is
probably laying. These points
will assist materially in oulling
out the unprofitable producers,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-11-19
YOUTH. HIKES ABOUND GLOBE
0runwaldt Nsars End of His Long
Thrse-Ysar jaunt-Psys Way
BY Working. l

Sacramento. CT. Alexander Crun-
waldt seventeen years old. was on
the last leg Of jaunt around tho
world when he reached hare. The boy
satd he left San Francisco In q vessel
bound for Australia, July 20. 1872. and
has been going ever since. All his Land
trips were made afoot He has paid
his way By doing odd Jobs and selling
photos Of himself.
His route was from Australia to Cal
cutta BY water. and then BY foot 70
Bombay. = distance Of LOO miles. He
jumped to Africa and "hoofed" the
long way from Alexandria to Cape
Town. He arrived II Nav York
March As last and atarted immedihtely
to walk the Sass miles back u Sen
Francisco.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-11-19

a - Y" y
d mother for her son ended at
West Plains last week when Mrs.
Minnie Adams Of Little Rock,
Ark, came 10 her boys home Tor
: visit. John Watts WAS only 4
| years old when bis parents separ-
|ated. With his father he came
to Howell county, the mother not
knowing thsir whereabouts.
When the son grew to manhood
he began q search for his smother,
who for years had been seeking
him. just ss both had become
almost discouraged d chance let
tor brought about the re-union.
IA sensational wooing and win
ming culminated at Mt. Vernon
last Thursday, when B. H. Pat
tsrson Of this city was united in
marriage with Mrs. Glassccck Of
Miller, to whom he had been pay
ling attentions. The sensational
phase Of the wooing, developed
when Walter Hood OF Miller,
brother OF the bride, made mani-
| fest In an impressive manner his
antipathy for Patterson's atten-
tions TO his sister, who was Q
widow and mother Of two. He
served notice on Patterson that
he would resent further indica-
tions Of aspirations regarding the
hand OF his sister. Patterson
had no respect whatever for
what he considered Hoods bluff,
and when again invited to the
home Of the prospective bride
The did not stand on the order
but went, as the dutiful swain
should. He spent the evening
with the prospective bride and
his prospective mother-in- law
was also present. After spend-
ing q pleasant and apparently
uneventful evening. Mr.. Pat
terson accompanied his prosp ec-
tive mother.in -law home. and
here he met the prospective
brother In law, who shot the end
Of Bosa's fountain pen off and
put him to flight. Did Bosa
run? Well, he says "The rea-
son ran was because ! couldn't
fly" Yes he ran and this un-
daunted swain continued on In .
direction antipodal to Mr.. Hoods
whereabouts, until he reached
the home OF a friend, we'll out Of
the confines Of the city Of Miller,
and where he spent the night.
The following morning he chart
cred q car, and, accompanied by
Mrs. Glasscock, motored To Mt,
Vernon, where they were mar
ried. .--Dade County Advocate.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-11-19
Prepare Bees For Winter.

Remove honey ut oncs. Leave
plenty Of winter food. Don't
spill or smear honey about the
hive. It leads to robbing., Don't
chill the bees while clearing the
supers, choose warm days for
this work. Wrap each hive with
o layer Of tar paper or other
heavy wih0 proof material.
II any supers Gre left on the
hives, remove the sections and
fill the space with a bag Of dry
leaves. Set the hives on Q south
slope and do not leave the front
high enough to let snow or water
blow or run In. The bee house
or cellar is rarely or never used
as far south as Missouri. A
strong swarm properly prepared
10 q good hive and properly fed
will get through the winter we'll