davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
DESCRIBES WOMAN VOTER
AS LADYBUG OF THE WEST.

He was a fruit grower from the west,
and when he was asked about woman
suffrage he said: woman suffrage Is
all right. The woman voter is the
ladybug of the west" When his ques-
toner looked puzzled he said:
"When we found that the melon aph.s
was running the melon industry we
cultivated the ladybug. The ladybugs
ate the aphis, and now bumper crops
of melons are a common thing.
"In politics we found that commercial
interests were interfering with home
making. so we turned loose the lady
voter, and in consequence we have in
the west. as a whole. the best laws and
the best enforced laws for home protec-
ton in the world.
"Taken as a whole, the west has 1t
all over the east in treating homemak-
ing as a business to be protected and
encouraged"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
Wescott Wants Women to Win

Attorney General John w.
Wescott is a pronounced suffra-
gist, a vice president of the New
Jersey Mems League For Woman
Suffrage. He says:
IF you want clean streets.
pure water, food and market in
spection you must give women
the vote. If you want good
schools, adequate Fairgrounds
and hygienic conditions for chill
dren-the growing citizens of the
future-you must give women the
vote.
ant and not the master of society
you must give women the vote.
"The more 1 see of the work
ing of the government and social
conditions of this state the more
l am in favor of equal suffrage.
"You can no more keep enfran-
chised women from attempting
to improve the social conditions
under which we live than you a
break a mothers love for her child.
81 certainly hope that the wo-
mems will win out on Oct.
10. 1t is true that New Jersey
has conservative political habits,
but she seems to be struck by u
reform wave which may carry
the cause to victory"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
INDIANA WOMAN SPEAKS IN
J~ERSEY-BREAD AND BUTTER
REASONS FOR SUFFRAGE.

One of the most interesting and i'm
presSiye speakers in the New Jersey
campaign is Miss Florence Wattles,
who is a contribution from the state of
Indiana. Miss Wattles makes her ap-
peal directly to the workingman, and
1t is to the hard, common sense of the
man that she appeals. She says:
"The workingman is afraid that II
the woman gets the ballot she will go
into the factory and take his job away
from him. We must convince him of
the truth-that the girl does no go into
the industrial field because she wants
to be there, but because of the drive
of industrial life. If she gets the vote
It Is for the interests of both. When
the employer must choose between a
man and a woman who have equal
political power and to whom he must
pay equal wages for equal work
which will follow when women have
political power-the employer will
choose the man. But he will pay the
man enough to have a home In which
Tile VILE ueeu uOL dlSO pC q Wo6O
Garner. In other words, when women
do not underbid men, men will sooner
realize their hope of securing a decent
wage for their labor. And until then
women will be forced to enter into In
dustrial life because their wages are
necessary.
There is a large foreign element
among the laboring people in New Jer-
sey. They may not appreciate the spirit
of American institutions, but they feel
the economic element which is so vital,
especially where there Is constant eco
nomic pressure. and they are thinking
and trying to reason out a better sys-
tenn. We must convince them that that
system must be true democracy.
1.-THE sinister forces which oppose
woman suffrage are the same sinister
forces which try to stife the demo-
cratic striving Of men. The men who
vote against the suffrage amendment
are cheapening themselves by carrying
out the will of a stubborn American
kaiserdom which some day will be
overthrown If our democracy is not to
be a failure"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
Mothers, Attention

When your children have a severe cold rub
CAMPHOROLE on throat and chest, and get
quick relief, as there is no telling how soon
the symptoms may develop into Group or
something worse. You should always have a
jar of CAMPHOROLE handy, as it is better
than mustard plasters or camphorated oil.
1t will not blister. CAMPHOROLE has no
equal. Physicians recommend
OLE for hay fever, sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, neuralgia, stiff neck, congestion, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sprain, pain in back and
joints, sore muscles, cold in the chest and
frosted feet.
For sale at all druggists. Be sure you get
the genuine Camphorole.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

Tor a passport for himself and his wife,
swearing to an affidavit that he had
never been convicted of a felony in the
United States, that 10 charges were
pending against him and that he was
not subject to arrest If he returned to
America. Johnson also swore that he
possessed American passports when he
am to Cuba, but that these had been
stolen from him while here. In his az
IoaVit johnson said he was an Amer
lean citizen and that he %purposed to
return to the United States within the
next three months. On these statements
were made out for Johnson
ana his wife. The former champion
said he purposed to go from Cuba to
Jamaica n thence to England and
france, where he hoped to make more
money before retiring to the life of q
farmer In France. johnson said he K
pected to ally himself with moving pic
lure concerns IN Europe and that he
probably would lecture before and dur-
ing the exhibition of the pictures of the
fgnt in which Willard defeated him.
The big black. however, has told SO
many stories concerning his future
h q nobody in Havana knows
just what lie will do. The belief seems
70 be growing that he has no definite
loea as to the future. There has been
much doubt in Havana as to Johnson'a
legal standing in the United States,
having been circulated that his
friends were attempting to orange for
mis- case In Chicago under the Mann
act to be orr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
CHAPTER VI.
THE REVEALING OF SEVERAL
INSTINCTS.

After his wild ~exhalaration had spent
itself to some extent, he set about do
ing sensible things, and uttering ra-
donal words.
1T may not be such a laughing mat
ter, after ALL" he said lugubriously.
"We're on a desert island" His gaze
swept the sunlit, tumbling sea. I'm
AFRAID they can't make us out from
b lighthouse"
I'm glad were here and lot out
there or that poor little boat she cried,
getting to her feet and pointing off to
a right Look! It's through the
channel"
The belly Of the boat was to be
seen bobbfng on the waves far beyond
the mouth OF the passage.
They watched it for q long time In
silence and dread. A shudder swept
over them and they clasped hands,
looking again into each others dis
mayed eyes.
God knows where that boat will no
before 1t finds q resting place" he muir
INJURED. I'm glad I made the try for
shore" He grinned. WED be well
on our way to Europs-or maybe Afri-
ca, Joan. before night Or Davy Jones
locker. az old Jabez Carr would say"
Il prefer Eddy's Islands" she said
simply. She stood beside him, straight
a slim. her drenched garments cling
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
CONTINUED next week.A
Who're Angels Fear To Tread.
From the woman.. w,r,a

FROM the WOman's World.
Snail l tell you the main thesta cf my
never-to-b forgotten sermon to wom-
n This: 1T Is the sphere of woman
to aid and glorify man.
Allce, my wife, will testify thai those
were the very words, for the other eve
ning hshed UP the crumpled manu-
SCRIPT from among a lot Of old papers
ana read 1t all through out loud. I
think l never heard her laugh 70
heartily. though I can't say her merit
lnene quite equaled mine. 1t lacked the
note OF triumph. alice, my DEAR" said
!, this is uproariously funny. probably
me funniest sermon ave preached by
a grass green theologian anywhere on
sartn; and yet, my love, it paved the
way for you"
Which was pretty nearly. true. For
archer (now the Rev. f, Quimby Arch
I'D. ", .Ph. D., and the rest Of it) be-
eaHle my successor at the little country
I,uicn and reported things he heard.
" gentle old lady Bemis' re-
.nark, FEARS to me that this hero
AhThm at oeen q ca-a-alf pasture for
M Mopott seminary a-baout long enough"
aaose 70 the point was what the deacon
SAID: Tell hat friend o yours not to
ps 100 discouraged: he'll know more
Wnen he's married"
struck home. I was a born
IN ca1Ia. nan laken prizes Tor "oratory'
N college: Il was q faithful student,
ahd. except for Ned. might have won
the fellowship and a year abroad. all
Expenses paid. But Just see what
breaks" could make! Think Of the
,niscnief ! could do! Whereas. a wife
u : atsas women (and. for that
natter, men) might save nv neck.
Marriage would mean noverfv of
course. It would mean anxisty. It
would trip UP my ambitions. I should
os uenyinG myself the benefits OF travel
anu me post graduate I thought I
M shrna.ea 2 the extravagant~ theological
Unmarried I was a f@orerana fizale NOT
70 say a foregone nuisance and innocent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
WASH DAY L%UNCHEONs.

Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.}
The problem Of a quick and suostan-
ttal luncheon for wash day is one over
which many a h~ousekeeper fumes and
frets. when the whole question could be
settled by having the meat and yege-
tables that would be needed cooked the
day before. With a little cold roast
beef or lamb or a boiled plate piece Of
beef, many delicious dishes may be
made in a jiTy. and instead of the hot
vegetable. which takes SO much time to
cook, q salad could be served OF tho
cold ones.
Boiled Beef With Tomato sauce-cut
the beef. fat n all. in thick slices.
Then heat together a tables. oonful Of
butter. two tablespoonful Of good to-
mato catsup n a cupful of stock
CUP Or gravy. When this is smoking
hot. lay in the slices OF beef, urn over
in the sauce until heated through and
add h salt pepper that would be
needed. Any cold meat may be used
in this way. and a or mutton would
be especially good SO treated.
An appropriate salad could be OF
boiled white potatoes. sliced and
warmed IN a hot vinegar and oil dress
ing.
Savory Mince OF Cold Meat or Poul-
try-This can be prepared In a chatting
dish in the pantry. IL the kitchen must
be left clear for the washing. Melt q
tablespoonful OF butter or good drip
pings and add to 1t a t~easpoonful Of
onion juice. Put into this chopped meat
of any sort. n moisten 1t to the soft
ness liked with gravy saved from the
roast or boiling. Season with celery.
salt and pepper. and. with anything but
chicken, put in a tablespoonful OF Wor-
cestershire sauce at the last. II best
Is used chopped potatoes may be added
with advantage.
A salad for the dish could be made
OF boiled carrots or beets and Spanish
onion. seasoned with French DRESSING.
Cabbage and Cheese-Thfs delicious
dish may be prepared to all but the last
touch the day before. but it must b
baked on the Inc IN which ii IS eaten.
as Its chief charm is the fresheninS tho
last cooking gives.
Boil a white cabbage in two waters.
drain It and. when cold. place A. h
quarters In. baking dish. Sprinkle if
thfckly with grated cheese. add two
tab~iespocnfuis of butter, some fine
toasted bread crumbs, a little rich MIX
and bake. Frankfort Sal heated
thoroughly In boiling water. make 4
good flank for this dish, and the Ger.
dainties are usually much lfkeA
by the girl at the tubs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
CHAMPION PUG NOT
TO FIGHT FOR YEAR
So Tom Jones Announces-Key
West Crowd Goes Crazy
as Ship Lands.

Eav Vet E. S-art,t. -~ y-y,
- ssss VIZ
sA1u. She ne" heavywe1gne champion
pug1Gist OF tbs world. arrived here late
To-Day from HaTana, where on Mon
Gay ne won the title from Jack john
son. a crowd OF several thousand who
gaenered on the Pier to greet the new
became SO demonstratsve
that they broke down fences and
parted in their eagerness TO get
near the Kansas giant. Police had
grsas difficulty keeping order.
When q steamship Governor Cobb.
bringing Willard and his party,
steamed INTO the harbor after q rough
Zip from the Cuban capital ell the
11SVtaG lew tags OF welcome and
re e-sws Lined the rails and yelled
chas-llg words at the white cham
g Several government torpedo
51zS ~cssEroysrs opened their sfrenes
IN Willard stood On the up
PEI deck and repeatedly lifted his
c-osc-b-Innasd black somhrero in
answer
~ Ias snip Warped into her dock
TIE crowd OF excited EEsl. women n
ehiiorea on the pier Grained necks for
e glimpse OF Willard a few moments
later, aa Willard was seen coming
GOWN the g~angpaank, the crowd, held
back until now by the police. broke
fences and ropes and raced In the d.
rection OF the champion Soon VIII
iaRu WAS SuIFouu0eu Uy a. InLonS OF
cheering, Jumping, gesticulattng per-
sons He was half carried to another
end OF the pier, where a committee
from the board OF trade bundled him
into a carriage for the parade up to
the town. a band headed the proces-
Sion to Wizards hotel. and he was
given an enthusiastic greeting all the
way.
ASK Tom Jones'"
Later. when Willard was shown a
telegram offering $4,000 as a purse
for d fight with Frank Moran, he said:
-Pshaw; ! don't know anything about
my iatuFe pans. see rom Jones.
snsasnIs ms aIase ZONES, nter
is .hat ruu .e,eslaIH; saIu enpna.lcai-
= Iiaiu Mouio NOT nsnt ZOE nm
..Ir,II ola yeaI.
saIo Jones, mas psen
snanas LOT a year AZ a nalI ana mas
oa,aa asSl = : gong 70 .ou Ine
A. h;ss, plsIAlIs np II IuolLsy Una y
uu I'LL. .or sou kno" MiiiaIu nus Iot
au ans pls hney ou, olsenls ngm..4
nnd had sas ,mt1 ba ~ .oua
aa,ana nay 9 .es.. ne NH ne Ieaas 70
weight tha nuhItc nav thinL worthy
He viii. never faght another negro and
Will not meet any Joke fighters. ANY
time however. that q real white con-
tender appears who gives indications
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
One On the "coco.D

The occupant of a seat on the train
Nas disturbed by the struggles OF an
eaasfly man who tried to place a large
Ssn1ls On the rack overhead.
That rack is only for light articles"
protested the annoyed one.
Essn Why dent you put your head
80 81 was the snappy retort.-Bes-
Sea Eyensng Transcript.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
TOUCHES or ECZEMA
a Ones Relieved BY cutIcura osE
Easiiy- Trial Free.

The scap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better than these fragrant super
creamy emollients for all troubles az
fecting the skin. scalp, hair and hands.
They mean z clear skin, clean scalp.
rood hair and soft. white hands.
sample each free by mail with Book.
A6dress postcard, Cuticura. Dept KY,
Beetcn Sold eyeryWhere-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

The democratic ways OF Queen WI
helmina. Of Holland. has mad her The
idol Of her subjects. Her mode Of Nv.
Ing y Of the utmost p~lainness. and when
tied down with official duties -
can always be found with her bttie
daughter. the Princess Juliana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
A Dsshsna Woman.

Does she exercise her voice very
spAeErv
Why. she makes running COM
Eseats on eYesYthsng. Judge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

Greyhounds belong to one Of the ofA-
sst known types Of dog.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

Princess Marie Louis (top) and Prin-
cess Henriette.
Refugees in England during the war
are h Princess Henriette and her
daughter Princess Marie Louise. sis
ter and niece OF King Albert, of Bel
gium. Practically every titled Belgian
except the king himself is now in Eng
land. as well as hundreds of thous-
ands OF the common people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22
heniet

ssfs@ Aye what they eat.
ssgl&en ] suppose critics live chief
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

AAftaMnaysda@ tie man who ctur<
fdsa sial iii Sss s0and that he has
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-22

ss s8scQ sEaaszfN hAM as they CONG
ptHasg ~ assxson- What
fflRg aesad asafs esptlsteA xensss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Ono of the uplifters II whitford Kane.
who also acts with intelligence and sue
cess. He Ia to present some short plays
as representative of that form of dra-
matte production.
Jean Marie" the classic short play
originally produced by Sarah Bernhardt
in 1871. will have its English presentation
next month with Louise Randolph in the
part created by the divine Sarah.
The most popular of the actresses ap-
pearing in London at the present mo-
ment appears from all accounts to be
Laurette Taylor.
The volcano scene in the last act Of
THE Bird of Paradise IL the invention
of Oliver Morosco. the producer OF the
play. The affair is very simple being
controlled entirely by electricity. but up
to the present writing none Of the stage
help where the company has played
have been able to solve its workings
Selwyn & Co.'S production of Twin
Beds at the Fulton Theater has passed
its 10th performance. This is the long
est run of any play in New York this
season. Two companies are playing
Twin Beds on the road
Helen Ware is listed for early appear
ance at Keith's in a new sketch by
Claiming Pollock.
Alexander Kirillor. the conductor Of
the Russian Balalaika Orchestra. which
will give two concerts Easter Sunday
at the Columbia Theater. is the young
est Russian musical conductor. He was
born twentyfour years ago in Petro-
grad. and has been playing the Bala.
laika ever since lie was 10 years old
Melba is said to he the next grand
opera star TO sign for Keith vaudeville.
Nazimova. in War Brides is near
ing Washington. This week she is in
Philadelphia. 1t il her second time in
the City of Brotherly Love. and was
made necessary by the success achieved
by the peace play and actress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
It Wasn't True.

Peggy Wood. the pretty wit of Hello
Broadway in which she caricatures
Elsie Ferguson, was asked whether a
story about her father. Eugene Wood,
the well-known humorist and magazine
write. were true.
What story " asked Miss Wood II
was told her. II is to the effect that
Wood and Fred Stone the comedian.
We're COssiping on Broadway when fair
damsel fitted by Wood turned to Stone,
Stone turned to Wood, and then both
turned to rubber
1T isn't true" laughed the comedi-
-nne. Father had a stifY neck at the
time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

ton. serving as a trooper. has succeeded
in getting across the frontier.
He writes to his wife. who is wealthy
1--WE lack everything. We are hungry
and cold Send me every week a four
pound loaf cut in two. Also send me
every month a parcel containing cocoa,
sausages. susar-in fact anything that
can be eaten. We are badly treated: We
lie on planks in barracks. They are
friShtfully damp and notwithstanding
the cold they make us work even though
We are wounded. Only cripples are ex-
empt from labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
Small Talk of the Stage

THE Bee and the Bank Roll" we'll in
Clude Amelia Gardner. Eclyn Gcyer, and
Ada Deaves
Watch Your Step will be reproduced
In London in May by Alfred Butt at the
Empire. Joe Coyne has been engaged for
the title role now taken by Vernon Castle
in New York.
I.ondon's music hall managers are unit
ing in a movement to effect a general cut
of - per cent in vaudeville salaries
new war play produced in London
bears the questioning title, Are We
pownhearted?" and answers 1t in the
negative.
"An We That Pass" a melodrama of
the yellow Peril" its story based on
AnSlo-Chinese racial hatred, has been
produced in London.
The stage setting for the big third act
Of paid in Full at Polls this week will
present an apartment which Is furnished
like captains cabin. II is a unique
achievement in stagecraft and created
sensation when the play was first pro-
duced at the Astor Theater, New York
chain of huge theaters, seating an
average OF 4.2p persons, is to be estab-
lished throughout this country BY A.
Paul Keith. now in full control of the
fortune left by his father, the late B. F.
Keith, II IL announced from New York
The entertainment To he offered will
comprise 2J-cent vaudeville and moving
pictures.
Granville Barker has put inside for the
current season all the tentative plans for
performances outside New York of the
plays that he is now producing there On
the other hand. he has virtually decided
to send "Androc!es and the Lion and
The Man Who Married Dumb Wife,
to the larger cities next autumn with
the company that is now playing at Wal
lacks Theater New York
". r. Warner is the featured member
OF Selwyn Co. S Under Cover" Com
pany now making a coast tour
Phyllis Neilson-Terry is to play the
title role in Joseph Brooks revival of
"Trilby." Wilton Lackaye is to re-
peat his portrayal of Svengali. and
Leo Ditrichstein once more is to act
Zou-Zou. Burr Mcintosh has again
been assigned to the role of Taffy. The
part OF Little Billie falls to Bran
don lyman. and other players of equal
prominence ar" under consideration
for the remaining roles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
admire KAISER"
Law, He SAYS
Frenchman, Recently Escaped
from Belgium, Tells of
Arrests.
IS JAILED FOR CRITICISM
Letter Details Conversation Of Cardi-
nal MERCER with German Officers
After Writing to Catholics.
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

STrrial Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, March an Renee BaZin. the
well-known member of the French Acad-
envy. tells me that he has Just had the
pleasure of meeting again here in Paris
a friend who for several months has
been hiding in the part Of Belgium which
is in German hands. This man gives the
following description Of conditions i'll the
part of Belgium occupied by the Ger
mans:
Tho misery is craving every day and
il cannot b.. otherwise. The unfortunate
Belgians are threatened in many ways
and those who remained in the country
and honestly thought that it was posi-
hle To endure German rules are now try
ing every means 10 escape The con-
slant feeling Of insecurity. the total alb
senc" of all and any guarantees are the
worst part of their mental sufferinCs
Spies are everywhere. These generous
open hearted people VINO use! To spea K
their minds freely are no longer even al
lowed to whisper Wat they think
only d few days before I succeeded
in escaping from Ielgium-it is not nee
eSsary to stat" how or where-I stood
in front of a hiC poster which spoke
of great battle in which the Germans
had taken more prisoners than the en-
tire number Of thu hostile forces en-
gagged.
Must Admire Prus.ian..
In front Of me stood a big t1cniuc
who shrugged mis- shoulders and said.
without turning round: 1t IS all lies
The words had barely left his lipS when
an enormous fist took hold of his arm
and n" was dragged to prison. Tn"
prone argument "f the rrW.>ian super
man. l am absolutely sure that his Ger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
WIT AND WISDOM
FROM STAGE STARS

We don't know these stars. but Dixie
Hines says they said these things:
Judging by some OF the recent CO.'S
tunes displayed on the stage. wisely
remarks Harmon McGregor. unmarried,
many actresses with good figures dis
play bad form
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

when an actor says that no one can
make a fool of him." observes Clare
Weldon. lit may be another way OF
admitting that he has beaten them to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Speaking OF safety first there is
the actor who insists upon having his
contract drawn by lawyer" is the
wise observation Of Bertha Mann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

At the present time. in spite nf the war
operations on both frontiers. Berlin
newspapers are full of advertisements Of
musical. theatrical. and vaudeville per
forma noes