davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-05

woman brought her family up, and
In fifty years two generations Of the
children of enfranchised women may
vote In New York.
"The question Of the child 10
one which women In New York
might settle during the next half
century, IL they are given the
chance. II they have the vote
they will really protect the homo.
There will be a playground for
every youngstsr.. instead Of . po-
nile court. ! don't believe thsrs'ii
be a juvenile court or the nsess-
sity for one at the end Of fifty
years. Neither will there BE- sx-
haustsd, unehildlIks factory chill
drsn.
According to the United States
census reports. Of the four States that
have had equal suffrage longest Colo
RADIO has increased 80 per cent. in pop
ulation in ten years. Idaho 81 per
cent, Utah 81 per cent. and Wyoming
~ per cent. This hardly looks as il
woman suffrage meant the death blow
Of family life! 1t brings financial
prosperity In its wake as well. Dur
Ing the same period mentioned the
capital invested In Colorado Increased
iS5 per cent. In Idaho $50 per cent.
In Utah 122 per cent. and In Wyo,
ming 10 per cent.
They say woman's place Is In the
home" Capt. Baldwin interpolated.
with wrathful snort. why. my first
Suffrage lesson. given me by my father
when l was n small boy. was thar
women needed the vote 10 protect In.
home. Because he and my mother
were always together In everything
asked him why she didn't 20 to the
polls with him. It's against the Law.
he said. And then h9 added, Thought.
fully. That's always seemed to me an
unfair law. 40 to the polls to repre-
sent my home. But II / should dc
and your mother had to take care Of
you boys. her home wouldn't he repr.
sented any more. She ought TO be
allowed to do that"
DO you think home interests viii
receive more consideration whea
women voter" I asked.
The hrst nifty years OF equal sur
frage In New York will mean a tre-
mendous advance In home conserya.
tion." he prophesied. Women will In f.
sist on clean food and pure milk for
everybody. Just as every Intelligent
woman now does her best to procure
these things In her own home. Living
conditions win be generally improved.
In the four oldest suffrage states haif
the people own the homes In which
they live.
FIFTY years OF svHrsos will
mean fewer bachelors. After DO.
iiticsi equality the next step /.
emotional sauslity-ths fsminins
propossi--snd don't see why
women shouldn't take that stsp.
The marriages will be hsppisr,
too. The minds OF women will
be brosdsnsd by political free,
dom, sod the doll woman will
disappear. The husband will
find In his wife . true mental
companion.
woman Ia Industry VIII ba bettar
protected than ever before. once sh.
has become a political entity. Tn.
six dollar week g'ri viii be ses1
no more. and every woman worker
viii receive iiNing wage and be-
given decent working conditions
There VIII be an end 20 the prelude.
against employing married wOm.b
ana mothers. ! believe that wonsIi
will hold some u tho civic Offices
that the men Will put them thsre.
"WhsN wemsN hsIp mako the
laws they will 10 Ices rssdv "
break them, end We shell hsve On
oe6 - the AeteemiNe1 swvoOIiNo
81 loee. sN6 NNeex ~ stNpeN:
Aeeserhas Weoee seveise sesee
The evening world., 1915-01-05
MARYLAND AUTO LAW VALID.
Co1rt UphoIds State on the Cues
tiOn of License.

tiOn of License.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The Mary
land Automobile License Law was held
to- be unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court to-day. This is the law
requiring motorists OF other States and
Of the District Of Columbia to take out
Maryland licenses before motoring over
Maryland roads.
: II was alleged the law was an inter
ference with interstate commerce and
:. tempted to regulate something which
A<1s subject only TO regulation by Con-
GfNss. 1t was contended that this
hoense fee was imposed apparently as
q Dolice regulation but really as a means
Of raising revenue at the expense Of
motorists passing through the State.
The court held that In the absence Of
Federal regulation of interstate automo-
bile travel States may regulate such
trafac.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
HONOR VERA CRUZ HEROES.
DANIELS to Confer Medals Here To-
Morrow.

II was announced to-day that Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels will come to
the Navy Yard here tomorrow and
award mcaals for bravery to several
Florida who displayed herolsm during
the attack on Vera Crux.
A visitor will be Capt w r. Rush.
commandant Of the Boston Navy Yard.
who was cousehander Of the Florida
when she landed marines at Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Daniels and Rear Admiral Victor
Blue will come from Washington.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
DISAGREE
ON CHARGE MOTHER
HELD GIRL ON STOVE
Mrs. Moore Is Declared Guilty,
However, of Beating and
Abusing Child.

The case Of Mrs. Margaret Moore OF
No. lo2 West One Hundred and Sixth
Street. accused of having held her
little daughter on a hot stove, burning
her terribly. aroused diversity OF
opinion. to-day. among the Judges Of
the Court OF Special Sessions. Tbs
The evening world., 1915-01-05

For some time Capt. Baldwin has
been doing something which l COM
slider demands quite as much courage
in q man as fighting icebergs. He
has been making suffrage campaigns
in many States. He was just back
from a speaking tour Of Dutchess
County when he addressed the Politi-
cal Equality Association last night on
''The First Fifty Years Of Equal Snf-
frage In New York (l91b-1s66). .
Prophecy" After his talk he gave
even more prophetic details. In the
Association rooms. No. 15 East Forty
first Street.
~ want TO prophecy, first Of
all, that New York womsn will
win the vote this year." he en-.
phasixsd. ~ say that, first, be.
cause the State Of New York has
mover yet failed in . campaign
standing for morality and hu'
man liberty. In the second place.
the qrsat bodies Of laboring men
and women, who form 90 import
ant Q part Of our population
have struggled for equal suffrage
for years. The American Fsdsra-
tIon Of Labor isn't going to miss
the chance now presented to u.
In the third place, the most In
tsIIiasnt, efficient and far-sssinS
women, those represented In the
State and national declarations OF
womsn's clubs. are asking Now
York to give women the VOTE
And finally, we must not forget
the innumsrabls conversions &C.
eomplish Cd by the splendid sur
frags propaganda work."
Cant. Baldwin In strongly remin-
iscent, In appearance, Of the late
Fighting Bob" Evans. He has the
same square shoulders. keen eyes.
smoot h -shaven face. and square. pug
nacious Jaw. lie IL Just that ag-
gressiveiy male type which. the su-
perficial critic will tell you. lis AL
ways against votes for women" But
Capt. Baldwin issues suffrage argu'
ments as vigorously as II they were
commands from the Quarterdeck IN
northerly gale.
"Please tell me some Of the special
changes which you prophesy for ths
first half century after woInep set t"s
vote In New York." ] urged,
"Well, as great a man as MARX
Twain, generally known as humor-
list, but really "a very earnest indisid-
uaI, declared that when women vote
they Will drive the corruption out of
politics" declared Capt. BALDWIN.
And 1 am convinced that he was
right, l believe that as soon as New
yOFk women get the franchise they
Will, nsuratiyeIy speaking. apply a
broom and dust cloth 10 the state
government. When a woman is con
yinced that she lis night about q thing
its much harder % change hor 0pin-
Ion by brlblng her than n IN In the
case of a man. ! believe that voting
women will pat an end ~ the 'fanc
In votes IN this state
- can tell you ~ nm excellent sx-
ample " womab's purifying influence
on politics. A. = bi" meeting 10 Dro-
Mots some weifsre legislation IN Colo
TadO q woman was present with
| seven grown sons. soinsbody asked
where the father WAS. One hoy spoke
up. NY pa sells hLs vote. but my me
vDo't go hers. ueDther VIII ~ leDe
b0& seas~se e9'eeeee
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Mrs. sarah Dunn Dead.

BINGHAMTON. N. T.. Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Sarah Dunn. widow Of former Reput-
lican State Chairman George w. Dunn.
died at her home in this city at .
o'clock this morning. She had been an
invalid for years and the shock Of Col.
Dunn's death one month ago hastened
the end. She Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Dunn Eggleston
and Q grandson.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

~ hsrssr q Psrnamssss. prGnpo
with supplies for TIE 0>rrsa iwngo1 ~
10 still at large In 0outh A0ee9ouD
waters. The Federal .oovernmeae - ~
moved from once the ast4eyso1ee -
should have guarded s0abnDe - :
breach of nsutrAlity. -
been ordered before Aeas1 g inlyeE
The evening world., 1915-01-05

There UtH
There
tunes exchanged titles
set free the country
hope suffrage
exprer
Evelyn win.
The evening world., 1915-01-05


There tot be playground for every child, tSsteod
Of Juvenile courts and factories.
There Will be living Vooe for every s0orktn0
,ooman.
There sotH be 5e,oer bachelors and happier mar.
rid0es
There sosI be clean food and pure milk on every
dinner table.
There .otu be greater oxs.ness prosperity and IN.
creased population.
There ,ptl be an end to bupina and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
IIERRE-GO-ROUND
ARRIVES IN CITY
While Run AS a Benefit
! For the Fairmont Play
{ Grounds. \

G The rnerry,go.round has arrived in
Si,e city and Is being erected today on
shesIot at the corner OF Jefferson and
jackson streets. The news Of the ar.
rival Of the merry.go,round was hailed
with delight today by the boys and
:siris. - :, !.
q The nerry-go round IS run for the
BENEFIT Of the Fairmont Play Ground
Association and in connection with 1t
the promoters of the association viii
nave a wagon stationed near by from
which ice cream and pop will be dis
peused. The ladies' also have fruit
labels and bread slicers which are on
sale and 1t is hoped the ladies' OF tne
city will purchase these useful articles
and bel palong the play ground WORK.
The merry.goround is the same one
that was here last year and Is operat'
ID nv William Wade, Of Warrington.
- Mr.. D. P. r. Vickson, OF Pittsburgh.
has arrived here to fill temporarily the
3Iace of Howard Cornwell, the play
round supervisor, who was obliged on
4ecouut Of illness to return TO Pitts.
bnryh for few weeks. Mr.. Cornwell
Rxuects to return here the first OF Au-
rust to resume his duties.
: Mr.. Vickson comes to Fairmont
highly recommended, having had ten
years experience in play ground WORK
Boy Scout work and military tactics.
For the last three years be has been
engaged in the manual training and
military work IN the play grounds OF
Pittsburgh and expects to employ his
methods In the work here. Special at
fention will be given to military train
9ng for the boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Foulke Wants to Head
Fairnont Schools

= Wilson Foulk, who for many years
szas head of the Huntington public
schools, but who failed to be reelected
recently, is in Fairmont seeking cleo
gkion by the Board OF Education Of
ssFairmont district to the vacancy left
by the election Of Superintendent
Joseph Roster to the presidency OF the
Fairmont Normal School City Com
missioner ]. Walter Barnes. who is a
member Of the board. is said to have
aspirations to the position which Mr..
IEouIk is seeking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
.AIROAD
IN ~: BRIEFS

The force Of painters that arrived
in town yesterday on the Monongahela
Railway to do the decorating of the
new passenger station is expected to
remain here for three months to com
plete the work. There are 1900 gal
Ions Of paint at the station to be used
in this work. The outside decorating
will be done first and then all the
waiting rooms and ticket offices. after
which the upstairs or company's Office
rooms will be retouched.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

The change on the Connellsvilie d..
VISION in making train No. so arrive
into Fairmont IS minutes earlier went
into effect Monday. There was car
load of passengers that came in here
from the Connellsville and Morgan.
town line towns that had to make the
connections here for Wheeling. They
found the new arrangement Just to
their liking. The train from Morgan.
town now permits passengers to go
from the twons along the line between
Fairmopt and Connellsville to make
the trip to Wheeling and return the
same day. On the new schedule train
50 leaves Connellsyille at { a. m. in.
stead OF 1880 a. m. and arrives in Fair
mont at 9:45 a. m. instead Of 1880
a. m. Train No that leaves here at
$50 a. m. and train No. 3 at 1908
a. m. both make connections with No
So There is no doubt in the minds OF
local railway officials but that the
change has worked an improvement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

The Fairnont relief train on the B.
& o. was called out at p. m. yester-
day to go to Willard mine to put some
cars on the track that were derailed
by the switching engine at that point.
The train that took the wreck train
out brought back train OF freight and
arrived in Fairmont at a. m. today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
RoLLINe PANEMENr-

The work Of laying bricks on Main
street is processing rapidly today
with an increased number OF men on
the job. The steam roller which has
been used on CASTOR avenue and Fair.
mont avenue, vas put in operation this
morning rolling the brick in prepare
ton for the Couting. The work last
night drew large crowd OF specta-
tors who watthed the fast passing OF
the bricks from the sidewalk to their
place n the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
LEASES HOTEL.

John Fortaey. OF Oakland. Nd has
leased the Commercial Hotel formerly
occupied by Thomas Madden and WI
put in a first class restaurant where
the pool room formerly was. The
rooms are being replaste7ed and the
hotel will be in first class condition
in a short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Elm $40.

Sam Blumeta. an Italian shoe repair.
er with a shop on Water street, was
ordered to appear before Mayor Bow.
en- this morning BY Chief OF Police
Earr charged with violating the sign
ordinance. He confessed and was fin.
ed $40 by the mayor. He paid the fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
70 ARRIVE TONIGHT.

Mrs. c. E. Ward and daughters.
Misses Caroline and Margaret Ward.
will arriev here tonight from their
home in Charleston, for visit with
teh formers parents. Gov and Mrs. A.
B. Fleming, on Jefferson street. They
will be accompanied BY Miss Helea
Miller. woh had been their guest for
several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

F. ]. Merrifeld, conductor on the NJ.
r Division Of the B. & o., resumed
duty on the Clarksburg local this morn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
CLUB TO BREAKFAST TOMORROW

The Eight Weeks Club. which was
TO have taken early breakfast in some
park near the city last Thursday, was
unable to do so and have arranged to
go in the morning al $50 o'clock to
eat their breakfasts in the wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

Conductor B. F. Hamilton on the 3.
& o. reported for duty this morning
after an absence Of a week or more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
RREssuRE low.

The water pressure on the East Side
line running On Fast Park avenue was
very low yesterday afternoon for a
period Of As minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

commenced Immediately. The shed is
to be in the shape OF a ~" and similar
to the sheds on the B. & o. at their
Clarksburg and Grafton stations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1916.
CLEANING up SAND.

The city put men at work yesterday
cleaning the sand on OF the corner o.
East Park and Morgsntovn avenue,
where it gathers after hard rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

Brakeman W. W. Putnam is OF for
one trip today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

Brakeman c. F. Bolyard returned 10
work this morning. He was OF for
one day yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

The material for the erection OF the
new butterfly shed on the Monongahela
railway came today and work will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

ing after few days absence on &C.
count Of illness in his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09

father and brother at Schevenin-
gen. the fashionable watering place
of Holland Another has business
correspondent In Holland: the third
has his father in Holland to facili-
tate the work. These are the three
men in business at the same address
in New York. The fourth New
Yorker has a son in Holland, and is
understood to be naturalized Amer
lean citizen. 1t is said that the
others have taken out first papers
here All seem to be Austrians.
Such Antwerp diamonds as reached
New York did not upset the local
market for several reasons. For one
thing they were sold here at close
to the market price, the seller mere
" shading $50 or 800 below the rul-
ing price, so az to dispose easily OF
his stones. There has been no Elut
of diamonds because just now this
country is buying diamonds as brisk
ly as ever 1t did in the most spend.
thrift movements of riotous pros
perity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09
PLACE ONE SEAL
On EVERY LETTER.
AntitubercuIosis Association Makes
Appeal For Christmas Tubcrcu-
iosIs Fund.

Heartily endorsed by Governor
Stuart. by the mayors of practically all
the cities Of the State and approved by
the unanimous voice of health officers,
the Virginia Antituberculosis Associa-
ton is endeavoring to raise at least
So 0oo this Christmas for the war on
consumption by selling the Red Cross
Christmas seals.
AS far as possible, the seals have
been placed on sale in all the cities of
the State by various health organtza-
tons which are cooperating with the
State association. In Richmond, the
seals are being sold in the stores and
by the school children for the benefit
of the local tuberculosis work and for
the general work in the State. In
Roanoke. the free dispensary is again
the beneficiary; in DanvHle, Alex
andria, Lynchhurg. Petersburg and
other cities, half the proceeds from
the sale go to special outdoor tubercu-
losis relief In addition, many banks
are selling the seals, the school
leagues are cooperating and various
citizens committees in the. counties
are giving their assistance.
The Christmas seal Is designed to
be placed on the back of Christmas
letters and packages as a contribution
to the cause of tuberculosis prevention
and as a token of the Christmas spirit.
The little seals, which come In sheets
Of one hundred and are sold for one
cent each, were first designed by the
American Red Cross to familiarize the
American people with the needs of
organized work against consumption
For seven years they have appeared,
every Christmas in a different form,
and have become a regular feature of
the Christmas season.
This demand for them is great. but
the various tuberculosis associations
with rev calls upon them. have set a
new figure. In Virginia, at least
$500 Is needed to continue the work
of the State association and to pro-
vide an organization for general tu-
bereulosis relief
The funds necessary to keep up
the war on consumption" says the
association, "can easily be raised If
everybody will place one seal on every
letter they mail between now and
Christmas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09
ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS
NEGRO WELFARE LEAGUE.

At the annual business meeting of
the Richmond Negro Welfare League
held at the Armstrong High School
on Saturday evening. December 4, the
following officers were elected: Mag
gle L. Walker, chairman: J. L. Jones.
w. Fl. Harris. treasu-
rer: II. l.. Harris. J-., secretary.
An executive board composed of the
following persons was also elected
J. b, Simpson, Anna Cooper, A. V.
Norrell. j. w. Barco, NJ. A. Norrell.
c. r. Russell, G. " Grey, 8. S. Nor
ris, H. L. Harris. ST., J. Milton Samp-
son, Evans Payne.
The league win issue bulletin for
the general public In the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
nE


A TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING $40
ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ABOUT
THREE AND ONE HALF MILES
SOUTHWEST FROM CHESTER
FIELD COURTHOUSE. KNOWN AS
THE ELMS."
BY virtue Of deed of trust from
J. C. Clarke and wife, dated October
5. 1910, duly recorded in Chesterfield
County. default having been made in
the payment OF the note thereby Sc
cured, being SO required by the note-
holder, shall. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18TH, 1915,
at O'Clock. =. NJ,
in front OF Chesterfield Courthouse Of
fer for sale that valuable tract OF land
containing 34D acres. more or less,
known as 1.-THE Elms,' about three and
one half miles southwest from the
courthouse and very near or adjacent
TO the Tidewater and Western Railroad,
said land being also known as tina
Savage or locust Grove tract
The improvements consist of dwell
ing of six or seven rooms, and the
usual farm buildings. There is a CON
siderable quantity of timber upon the
land suitable for cordwood and other
purposes.
TERMS: Cash as to $3.50 and the
residue payable one year after date
of sale with interest added, secured
by deed of trust upon the premises. It
is probable that more liberal terms
may be permitted on tbs day of thu
sale. .
r " CoGRILL
Surviving trustee of himself and
Laurence Casselman. trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
SENDING SONG HERE
Professor Siisa's Typewriter May EFT
At Times, But His Expression OF
Sentiment Is Good.

The office OF Governor Stuart is
awaiting with considerable interest
the arrival of a package OF copies of
the a.? Democratic National Hmm"
which is on its way here from San
Luis. Colo. according to letter re-
ceived at the Governors office yester-
day The letter is from Professor
B. n. Silva, whose letterhead pre-
sents:
Correspondence Particular De
Prof. r. N, Silva, Instructor De
Mnsica" Dater San Luis. Colo, Dec,
L. 1915, the letter follows:
"Honorahle--Mr. Governor Of the
State of Virginia;
"a 'Considering:--As one of the
greatest events of the day the
NUPCIAI4S of our f1rts magidtrate of
the Nation, Mr. Woodrow Wilson,
feel highly honorable. to remit to his
exeiency. a set of copies. Of the
I? DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL HMM,
La paz.; So that on that day. may
1t be sung, by a group of LADIES OF
the high SOCIETY. with assistance,
of the GOVERNOR and Honorable
STAFF. and congratulate the President,
for Peace and Prosperity Of our
COUNTRY.
Yours Respectfully.
PROF. b. N. SILVA.
While Mr.. Silva's typewriter may
be slightly off in spelling and punctua-
ton. the sentiments his epistle ex
press are regarded as most whole
some Packages sent the Governor
are usually received within a day or
two after the arrival OF letters re-
ferring to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-09
Or. BOWIE TO GIVE
DECISION TONIGHT
Much Pressure Being Brought On
Popular Rector to Remain At st.
Hauls Episcopal Church.

The congregation of St PauIs
Episcopal Church will tonight learn
the decision of its rector, Rev. DIR.
w. Russell Bowie. concerning the cali
recently rendered him to the pulpit
of St. Michaels and All Angels
Church. Baltimore.
DR. Bowie yesterday indicated that
he was giving the matter most serious
and prayerfui attention and that be
would announce his conclusions first
to his own church tonight.
Much pressure has been brought On
DR.. Bowie to remain.