davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
OVER IN NEW JERSEY.

There is much interest being mani fested in the New Jersey voting today on a constitutional amendment grant ing woman suffrage,-interest strong ly felt in this part of New England because the outcome of the New Jer- benign influence on the votes to be cast in our sister state of Massachu- setts on the same proposition next month. As a matter of fact there are two more states besides Massachusetts which may be influenced by the out come of woman. suffrage voting in New Jersey today,-Pennsylvan and New York. Because 8 President of the United States, not by virtue of the fact that he is the head of any one political faction, or of the nation, but because he is an individual citizen of New Jersey, has seen fit to make the journey from Washington to his legal residence. and cast a vote for woman suffrage, the enthusiastic have pre-
 
 novation. Yet, no thinking man or woman should cast his vote for wom an suffrage merely because President Wilson has seen fit to do so, nor should they be prompted to vote against it if the President was taking the other side of the question. The Presidents action, however, will have more or less sway over many of the voters in New Jersey today. Again. it will have a great influence throughout the country because he has shown that woman suffrage is problem which must be handled by the indi- vidual states and not be forced on each and every community by an 1 amendment to the constitution of the United States. This is a. peculiar country in which we live, peculiar be- cause of it's great distributive area, its cosmopolitan population, its varied interests, its sectionalism, and it's for California is not always good for Maine; what is good for Oregon can- not always thrive in Tennessee and this applies not only to wearing ap- parel, foodstuffs, and liquid refresh ments, but even to woman suffrage. In some states the women themselves laugh at the idea of their being bur- dened with suffrage; in other states get the vote. And so it goes. Whether New Jersey will swallow the medicine will be known before the dawn of an- other day. Whether it will like the | dose providing it gets it, must be di- vined at later sitting.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
199-2Ol-2O3 Main Street

the growth for the year. Mrs Por- rItt also told of means taken to raise money for the cause. Growing popu- larity for the cause, she said, was shown when one of the officers of the association was asked to act as judge in a baby show.
 Reports From Counties.
 The afternoon was taken up with reports from the several counties.
 This evening the delegates will at- tend a dinner and later a reception at Suffrage headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Why Boast?

T can't swim!" shouted the man in the water. He went under and when he came up he shouted again: T can't, swim!"
 The man on the bank watched him with languid interest.
 The man In the water sank again. When he came up he gasped, "I can't swim!''
 Well, my friend" commented the man on the bank, this is a queer time to be boasting of it."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
KENILwoRTH CLUB DANCE.

The Wentworth club. one of the oldest and most successful social orr ganizations in the city. will open the season with an informal dance .nt Booths hall Friday night. Judd's ore chestra will furnish music and re- treatments will be served. The conn mittee of arrangements consists of Emil Brumbaum, Jr., chairman; John Martin, Harold Smith. Fred Bruenn- mer and Howard T. Timbrell
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

count of their years. They are all old men; but not too old to be held up as examples for those who may try to repeat such operations that put the New Haven where it is today. Justice Is Blind.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
OUR CORSET SERVICE

Our corset service not merely stock ot Corsets on our shelves for you to select from at pleasure
 THIS IS WHAT OUR CORSET SERVICE MEANS:-We look over all lines for the current season discover what the features Having them all make careful selection to obtain for you the proper models of the year selecting distinctive mode for every type of gure-the short figure large figure slender or full figure We then study the individual models that we have selected that saespeope at our Corset Dept Know which model is exactly what each type of figure needs Why today" let corset service be demon-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Lawyers and preachers are very of- ten called upon to make speeches be- fore business men and other similar organizations. Ever hear of busi- ness man being called to give advice to a convention of lawyers or preach CTS ?-Meriden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
them to carry powder. That would be superf1uous.-Milw News.

The kaiser may promise Gibraltar to Spain, but it will have to be on the understanding that Spain goes after it. Alfonso's English wife or some equally good excuse for not going will ease the ituation.--Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
D. MCMILLAN

own day, and it is certainly our duty We who profit from these sacrifices to make it our personal duty to se- cure votes for women.
 Mrs. Bennett Welcomes Delegates.
 The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, president of the Hartford league and treasurer of the state association. Much water has flowed under the bridge,' said Mrs. Bennett since we last met, and the stream has become a swift current. The president of the United States and several members of his cabinet have declared for woman suffrage. New Jersey, the presidents own state, decides today-and for ever if it decides rightly-whether women shall vote. If it decides wrongly-but we will not consider that possibility-by giving women the same political rights as men.
 Now that we are a year nearer in time and a vast distance nearer in accomplishment, we must realize our debt to those splendid pioneers who have made the path comparatively smooth, also our responsibility towards the younger generation that is eager to complete this preparatory work of obtaining the ballot and to throw our strength, training and education into constructive work. In the campaign states women are put tlng into the work every bit of money, every bit of talent, every bit of human energy that they can muster. So in erecting you today it is with feeling cf pride in the suffrage workers not only in the campaign states but in Connecticut"
 Praises Pioneers Work.
 Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, vice president, responded. not only thank ing Hartford for its welcome but praising the devotion of Mrs. Hepburn to the work, and the appreciation all felt for the work of the pioneers, es- recially of Mrs. E. D. Bacon, Mrs. Mary J. Rogers and Miss Ellen Burr, three of the survivors of the band.
 Mrs. Edward Porritt, recording SC cretary, made her report She said that the work centered upon the vote cn a proposed constitutional amend rnent which was before the general assembly, The petition of 43,6S7 verified names, presented was the largest ever sent to the Connecticut legislature. On the day the vote was taken representatives were so flooded with telegrams from all sources. that a recess had to be taken to permit of their distribution.
 Describes Campaign.
 Mrs. Porritt described the campaign at the legislature, the hearings, and the appeal to the public. The vote on the question-Yes 1O3, No 122- she said was an improvement over the vote in 1913 when it was: Yes T. No 154 With much less than a corresponding advance victory is cer- tsin in 1917." said Mrs. Porritt
 Mrs. Porritt reported upon organ ization work among the - leagues. She said that the enrolment file had Teen carefully scrutinized by Mrs. George H. Day, of Hartford. who had nurged every doubtful name. The verified number was brought to 15,570 and it now stands at 27,653, indicating
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Much as it is to be regretted, the tendency to fill Valley Forge park with monuments and statues, there can be no doubt that in honoring Baron Won Steuben with a bronze eff figy the authorities have acted wise ly.-Philadelphia Inquirer
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Preparedness, like everything else, must be paid for: if not now, later on.-Middletown Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Let girls be trained to carry guns" says a Bernard college educator. He doesn't say anything about training
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

The south begins to get its share of war orders in the sale of 51, 900, 900 feet of yellow pine to Italy. And every little sale of that kind helps.- New York World 7. ,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
MCMILLAN'S k New Britain BusiestStore Always Reliable"
 ROYAL WORCESTER : CORSETS
The Figure for the
 Gown

No costume, be it ever so pretty, is really becoming un- less it "sets off" the figure and the figure is only out lined with ..'?e right Corset.
 This we can readily prove if you will give us an oppor- tunity to fit you with one of this seasons Royal Worces- ter Corsets." Priced $1.00, S1.50 and $2.00.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Plans for prevention of the dump ing of cheap goods after the war cor tinue to be discussed at cabinet meet ings. But, gentlemen tariff reform CTS, there stands your dearly beloved measure, the Underwood-Simm ons free dumping trade bill.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

"The bloodthirsty Armenians,' an exponent of culture calls them. They have not had that reputation, put times change. Enver Pasha writes to say what splendid soldiers the Jews make for Turkey, which used not to allow them to serve in the army Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

"So you've got an accident to re- port, have your" said the head clerk to the foreman of the works. "Yes, sir,' said the foreman. Then he paused while, gnawing his pen refiectlvely' before handing over the report. The latter read as follows: Date: March 31st. Nature of accident: Toe badly crushed. How caused: Accidental blow from a fellow workmah's ham, sai' the clerk. But why no re- marks" Well, sir," replied the foreman slowly, "seein' as low you know that it was is big toe what was hurt, well, I didn't like to put em down."-Case and Comment
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
BRYAN HERALD

bRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1b ?. m. Herald Building, CT Church st
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
The Two.Famlly Garden

The garden spot is the most pro-
ductivc fraction of an acre on most
farms, yet on many it is often one
of the most neglected in many re-
spects. In the hurry and rush of
the spring work it is MANFRED pos
sibly, and plowed and planted. or
partly planted. and then the care of
il falls to the women aud children.
II the farmer were to carefully con-
slider the proportion of the family
living that comes from the garden
he would realize that it deserves
much more careful attention than it
receives from him.
Not only can the garden be made
much more profitable, and help out
the family ration by increasing it
and also by balancing il somewhat
better, but il can be made means
of considerable supplement to the in
come received from the principal
farm industries. BY having a two
family gnrdcn-that Is, aising gar
den stuff enough for two families
aud finding u customer in town ar
city who. would like to have garden
land other) products direct from the
farm ut least once each wcek--morc
could be- realized from the farm, both
for the family table and the family
purse. Many town or city house
wife would be glad to receive good
sized market baskclful of fresh gar
den stuff directly from the producer
by parcel post. EXPRESS. or direct de-
livery by the farmers own convey
ance-whichever would prove the
most satisfactory and economical.
While there is quite u list of vcge-
tables that can be grown in practi-
cally any garden, yet very many gar
dens are limited to u comparatively
small number of vegetables, few
others being included rather Incl.
denially. In undertaking to conduct
n two-family garden one of the first
things of importance is to secur,
contact with the town or city con.
snmer To be supplied. This is i'm
poriani because the city family has
probably been using many kinds of
vegetables that the farmer has no,
raised. at least mol in any quantity
and the plans for next wears garden
should be begun as early rs possible.
The kinds of vegetables To be raised
should be decided upon after learn
ing the quantities and kinds used by
The city family concerned, good seed
secured in plenty of time. and such
work done toward the preparation of
'he garden rs the weather will nj.
ow. Winter vegetables. as well as
hose used direct from the garden
. summer. should be kept in mind
These include not only such as dry /,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

navy, kidney, and lima beans. but
also lettuce. kalc. spinach, cabbage.
celery, carrots. turniIs, and the like,
depending on the particular section
of the country. Cor instructions
and details on gardening. see United
States Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletins 255 and AGO.
As stated above. the town or city
consumer will likely desire vegetables
that are not now particularly used
or cared for by the farm family
but the aim should be to produce
that which would be desired by the
customer as well as that desired by
the farm family if the plan is to
succeed.
IN planning for II two family gar-
den, not only should the different
kinds of vegetables be provided for
but particular affection should be- paid
tn the desires of the customer with
reference To quality. Many city
housewives, for instance. may desire
stringless beans; when they ask for
these they have in mind more n oual-
ity than II varicial name. and il they
ask for strinelcss beans and are as
sured that they can receive them.
and then when they come to use them
find that they have strings. they will
not only be disappointed To II con
siderable extent but discouraged ni
the idea of direct marketing as be-
ing preferable Ia securing their vepc.
tables in the ordinary way from the
city market or grocery sior. While
II will not be possible to eater 10 MI
The whims of the would he consum-
or. It must be kept in mind that the /
farmers family usually takes such
quality rs Is produced without any
particular questioning. hut when a
city consumer orders from farmer
he expects to get produce of quail
ny which he has in mind, and every
rnd"avor should be made To meet
his reasonable requirements 81 that
he business may b. established up.
III mutually satisfactory work
ne basis. Give purchaser who,
~ ar she wants and is willing to
'ay for.
Not only will this plan provide an
'uilet for vegetables land il is prac-
ienlly as easy To raise vegetables for
wo families rs for one). hut il will.
lso establish n contact thron,b
'heh various other farm products
nay be marketed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
+ + + + + + + + + = = = = 800
= lola ITEMS I


Everywhere the young folks have
been heard to say: "This has been
the most pleasant holiday season
that have ever known Most of
our sister communities have had
dances and entertainments so that
the young people just took week or
ten days of and went from place 10
place. u would be hard to find great
err hospitality than mas been dispens-
cd this holiday season. The last and
one of the most enjoyable of the
dances was held on New Years night
AT the Akers home in Mountainview.
Tine young man is obliged To put
mp with lots of joshing, because,
having been led by sentiment to drive
IN n certain direction most of the
week, when about to harness to 20
IN the opposite direction, (which was
against his will) he put the horses
collar on backwards.
The people of lola are delighted to
have in their midst W. Farmer and
his bride to whom we wish long
life of happiness.
Mrs. Tom Clark who spent Christ
mas week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Howard. returned to
Deming On Saturday.
Mrs. Lowe of Kansas has been
listing her daughter. Mrs. Frank
iimbnl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
: + + + + + + + + + +
MlESSE ITEMS

Messr.. ". e. Gibson aud JEFF
Maxwell left Friday night for T.
la,o on business.
T.. NJ. Tabor is on the sick list thi.
week. His brother from Michigan is
visiting here.
Mrs. q. ". Longes; was shopping
in Deming last week.
Miss Mamie Toney returned tn
school duties in Silver City after
spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. Porter Murray returned home
Sunday. She spent u month with
relatives in Ballinger. Texas.
Mrs. Belle Walker of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Y. Hubbard. re-
turned home Sunday night.
Mr.. Hatfield of Ohio, who pur-
chased eighty acres of land from the
Southwestern Alfalfa Farms Com
pany. j. building house and barn
and getting ready for active spring
work. DR.. Hatfield is helping his
son.
The Illinoi, Development Company
started their ihresher again Monday.
after being delayed for ten days on
account of rains.
The :. y. railroad officials in cam.
pany with the state corporation CON-
mission will visit Micsse this week
with n view of putting in EXTENSIVE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
Reception

New Years eve the congregation
OF the Baptist church gave a recep.
non to their pastor and wife at Jthe
home OF DIR. and Mrs. Barbee. Sew
'hiy peopl" were present. Games and
"'her amnscments occupied the even
my until 1880 when light refresh
menis were served.
The passing of the old year and
Inc birth of the new was observed
WIN song and prayer. Shortly after
midnight the guests left, all having
rlJoyed themselves to the fullest and
declared that Mrs. Barbee was de-
liehiful hostess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

washington--Government purchase Of ships
Ms proposed In the administration bill to ere
ate u shipping board. finance n $4,000. 900
shipping corporation and eSpend not to eS
cccd s3O.O0o.o0o for the purchase or char
i.ring Of ocean carriers, h,ram. the foremost
issue before congress.
by n vote Of 40 To 20 the senate made the
ship purchase bill the unfinished business to
lie supplanted only by appropriation hills
This action on motion II Senator Fischer.
acting chairman Of the commerce committee.
prrcipitated u showing on the part Of oppo
si,ion senators which gaze certain indication
that there were breakers ahead for the pro
passed legislation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Copake, N. Y.-Mrs. William Bon
ner awoke and saw horse standing
in the snow near the freight depot.
An hour later the horse was still
there and she called up Constable
Reynolds. He left him warm bed
walked three miles and started ia
lead the horse away when he discov-
cred il was a wooden horse, consign-
ed TO local harness maker.
Kenosha, Wis. = This city has
adopted the pay-as-you-go system
and will pay cash for everything it
buys and demand the same discounts
that would be allowed to any private
firm or corporation.
Chicago, lll.-Billy Sunday insists
that before he will begin his evange-
listic meetings in Chicago he must be
assured that a $25O,Q0O stock COM
pany be organized and Incorporated
to finance his religious meetings.
Spokane, Wash.-Emery .. Ed
wards of Colville. Wash, died in New
York recently. Only after his death
was il learned that he was in New
York in regard to an estate estimated
ut hundreds of millions of dollars.
TO which he was sole heir.
Fort Totten, n. "a mosquito
bite may result in blindness to Ser.
geant David Levine of the Hath
Coast Artillery. The bite resulted in
blood poison and surgeons fear he
will lose the sight of one eye.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Aaron Misen.
heimer, 02 years old, is accused by
his wife of being infatuated with
another woman.
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.-Mrs. Warren
johnson, SO, is probably the oldest
newspaper reporter in the country.
She has been reporting for 40 years
and still writes good stories.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

washin gion-CopI~r exports from the Uni
ted States through the principal customs dis
iricis during the week which ended Drcem.
her 20, amounted to a.sii.57o pounds valued
at sa7?o7s. and for the four weeks 3a.505..
937 pounds valued ut si.i97,sa7. During
the December 20 week. i,i5i.5si pound.
were exported to England and 1899. i07 Ia
Sweden.
Imports Of ore, matte aud reEulus. copper
conts. amounted to t.0a0.6i9 pounds and
pigs, ingots, bars, plates and old copper. s.,
2s7.02s pounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
+ +++++++*+**+$+$*
: HonoALE :


Miss Alice Phillips has returned
home after several weeks spent with
her sister in Cliff.
Miss Mary Kent spent several
days in Hondale ON her way to Cliff
ton, Arix., from Texas, where she
spent the holidays.
Miss Mary Ousterhout has return-
ed to Deming after spending the holi-
days with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Vickers, after
several weeks visit with their broth
or, DIR. Vickers, left last week for
their home in New York. Their
many IIondale friends wish them JOY
on their steamer trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnaway spent last
week with Hondale friends.
George Martin is visiting friends
in Missouri.
Miss Hazel Wykoif was the guest
of Miss Susie Mott during Christ
mas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McCurdy
left Sunday for their home in Car
rizozo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

London-The admiralty announced the hat.
ileship Formidable was sunk In the Engiis,
channel New Years. Il Is uncertain whether
II was by mine or q submarine. Thirty
survivors were picked up. The normal crew
was $50. She was 4 sister ship to the Bull
wsrk. which was sunk % sheerness ON
Thanksgiving Day The Formidable was
launched in 1898 and was an old style ship.
Her lenrh was al feet. fifteen tbousand
tons displacement. Her armament was heavy.
she cost over Eve millions and was consid.
cred one Of the lest Of the eighteen knot
ha'f'eships She was recently used or coast
guard duty and in assisting In the fighting
on the Belgian coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

The foregoing amounts would have
been greater had all the purchaser,
specified To which church or school
they wished their five percent to 90
AS many failed To take advantage of
this offer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

shingion--"forbid the expectation Of all
munitions Of war that are eontraband and
YOU will remove the excuse for the British
conduct which called forth the note Of pro
ies recently sent to London" said Theodore
sutro Of New York, addressing the house
foreign relations committee in favor 81 pend
ing congressional resolutions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Berlin--Grrmany has supplies enough and
is In no danger Of starvation, despite the II
forts Of Great Britains fleet 10 prevent ma.
,eriais from reaching Germany. according tn
an interview given gu, by the imperial chan
cellor. DIR. Won Brthmmnn. nj ollweg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

London-The correspondent Of the Express
In Athens reports that state Of panic ex.
lists In Constsntinople and that the Turk.
have abandoned all idea Of taking the u
fensive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

wsahinsssa- production q he Uni'
ted States In 1914 sosslsd s0.i3o.ooo peunds,
according TO sssinssss by W. bureau u crop
estimates Of she department Of agriculture.
This is shout six million pounds lsss than that
Of 1913. % estimated by The National Assn
citation Of Wool Manufacturer.
Montana ranked ars. In production Of raw
wool In 1914. with an output Of 30.i77.000
pounds; wyomins was second with ss.S70,.
900 pounds and New Mexico third with
1907. 900 pounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Hattie Opgeorth of Hillsboro,
left Drming Monday tor the Mimbres
where she will visit Mrs. James Cole
man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
LINDAUER's CONTRIBUTIONS
TO TINE CHRISTMAS FUNDS

Through its offer of giving five
per cent of all cash sales to the Sun
day schools of the county to assist
in celebrating the Christmas festival.
the Lindauer Mercantile Co. mailed
cheeks to the following churches and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Mrs. W. II. Phillips of Chicago is
here on u visit.