davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

posed TO suffrage amendment. but favor
referendum vote TO women on equal
suffrage proposition. If 81 per cent of
women Of voting age favor it. will be
in the affirmative. Amendment will be
lost here.-John Crowley. The Times.
Alexandria Bay Jefferson County,
Yes. Yes.-F. Howard Scott, Thousand
Islands Sun.
Avon Livingston County)-Mrs. F..
II. Jennings, who. with Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, Jr.. has charge of the
ants campaign, estimates that Avon
will defeat suffrage by 100 to u.s. The
fact that this is big railroad centre
and that the brotherhoods are circu-
lating literature advising voters to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
SUFFRAGE HOPE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Bosses Win Scores
to Cause-Leaders Fear
Philadelphia Is Lost.

From . s,ar Correspondent Of Tbs Tfibuns.l
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-lf suffrage
wins in Pennsylvania ii will do so be-
cause It was defeated in New Jersey.
This was the opinion expressed by
leaders of the Equal Franchise party
In Philadelphia to-day. Each OF them
laid stress on the fact that the Jersey
"delsvn-no true suffragist will speak
of il as defeat stimulated instead Oh
denressed interest in the cause, and
hroucht over TO the votes-for-women
standard many men who previously
were opposed to granting women 'he
ballot. y
drove fair-minded men into the sur
frage party" said one woman. All OF
the others interviewed Endorsed TINS
statement. The foul tactics employed
by Nugent in Newark swung many
"sntis, of Philadelphia over TO the
cause through sheer disgust: Many
others enlisted under the yellow flag
because the liquor interests In Jersey
had opposed IL. and because the. brewers
and saloonkeepers of the Quaker City
seem prepared to follow in their foot
stems. suffragists, therefore, look upon
the first defeat Of their campaign with
as much satisfaction as the "antis' can
feel.
where the Jersey suffragist looked
mon the result Of the issue at stake
with outward confidence, her sister OF
Pennsylvania displays optimism, and
notbjne more. District leaders are, in
general. certain that they will carry
their own campaigning ground, and
hone for a city-wide victory. No one,
however. seems TO take that victory as
a certainty. nm,
The suburbs-Olney, Chestnut Hill,
Germantown and other far-hung por-
lions of the city-will probably return
a substantial majority for votes for
women on November .. People Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

the Woman Suffrage party Of Phu..
delphia County, expressed views typical
of the majority OF her followers r..
garding the outcome Of the fight. A Biz
broad ouldered woman, with kssn
merry eyes and courageous sense Of
humor, she laughed when asked II ,hs
believed suffrage would win in her city.
ats up to you men," she announced
cheerfully. "Wc are hoping that thew
will see At 20 grant US the ballot. i
will probably be their last chance 10
do It. Before FIVE more years are IN
well have q Federal amendment sny.
way. so the voters might as well s
generous now. IL will be their only
opportunity to give US the ballot W.
will have IL ourselves before they have
another opportunity TO decide on the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
JokymD u1ihRA
&eas1S~a
SALE OF
RUGS and Lace Curtains

Administer Rugs, Oriental Designs Colorngs.
9x12 it,; Value, $3.50, special at 1880
6 #. 3x1O it. 6; Value $z1.5O special at 1850
6x9 it,; Value, $3.50. special at 1850
Marie AntOinette Lace Curtains, White and Arab.
3.75 VAL special, 2.75. $50 Val. special 400
Furnishings; prices very reasonable, workman.
ship the best
BvoaAwov.Nham a 9Th SITS,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Wanted Situations, Female

A MiDDLE-AGE WOMAN wants position as housekeeper with or with out the care of an invalid. 1516 West Mckinley St. Phone SS6S. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

ACCOMMODATIONS for health seekers. HOO E. Portland St, take Brill car. 2ds
 FOR RENT-My home, furnished complete, rooms and large screen room in first class condition, never rented before. Prefer to lease to per manent tenant, very reasonable. Phone 1472. T
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For Sale or Exchange

TO EXCHANGE Forty acres San simon, Arizona. House, granary, two chicken houses, artesian well, reservoir fifteen acres fenced hog proof fence, some fruit trees for Phoenix residence or small acreage. Box 2200 Republi- can. If
 To TRADE-1S- -month-old mare colt for 3 young. See the elevator man in National Bank of Arizona Bldg. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For Rent--Store and Offices

FOB RENT-Office space in very good locatIon. Appropriate for real estate or brokers office. Rent cheap, apply Republican,. Box 2239. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

OI ScOllSddle, very Cpedp. BOX ZZZh Republican. r BEAUTIFUL HOME in high class residence district, one block off Gen. tral Ave, one block from car line, Five large rooms and bath, two large screened porches and spacious open porches. Every modern convenience including Day & Night Solar Heater, 70x165 foot lot. Owner will sell direct for s4500, $500 down, balance easy terms. Call 210 Noll Bldg If
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-On your own terms, 5-room modern brick, north 7th St, $S75O, 4-room frame. West Jackson, 1500 block, $500.
 DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ,
 1st Ave. & Adams If FOR SALE-Portable house. 1Sx14 cheap for cash. S16 E. Monroe If
 FOR SALE-By Wner. 5 rooms and 6 screen rooms. modern, furnished. Owner now living there and renting balance of rooms, netting him sS5.00 per month. Best buy in town, close in. Must leave at once. Address or call at 519 N. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For -H.ent-Miscellaneous

CORRAL-415 North First St. If
 CALL AT PALO ALTO STABLES if you want good saddle horses; gen tie ponies for ladies and children; also riding skirts; riding lessons giv- en. North Fourth Ave. 6 Adams. Phone 1573 2bd
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

SOME BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK $50.OO Hastings Kitchen cabinet $4O.OO sS5.OO Landau $27.5O $75.00 Range Eternal $60.00 $50.00 Leather box couch $25.00 s4O.OO Buffett $SO.OO s27.5O s22.5O S32.5O Twin pedestal dining table $25.OO $25.OO $2O.OO $25.OO China closet $2O.OO $2O.OO $17.5O STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 237 -239 w. Wash ST Phone. 1851
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For Sale-HouseS

FOR SALE-House in Paradise val ley, 12X14. No. lbr., seven miles north of Scottsdale. very cheap. Box 2226 Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

FOR SALE-Portable house. 18x14 cheap for cash. S16 E. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
For Sale-Real Estate

THIRTY PER CENT SOUNDS BIG, but it is a fact that an investment of S300G.0O will net you this on this in- come Troperty; have other obligations that I must meet. Address Box 20S4 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Desk Room E or Rent

Completely furnished with up- to- date furniture, best location in city, low rent W. D. O'Neil. Basement Goodrich Bldg, corner Center and Washington Sts r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

edy. They fought clear of her, and were
fished out by the seamen Of the liner, an
officer explaining:
ave had special orders by wireless to
look out for you. A close shave, that"
"A miss is as good as mile," cheerily
replied the exhausted skipper. aBut who
the deuce cared enough to search for us?
Not the owner!"
@The governor must have received my
letter, gasped Hayden Norcross, sprawled
in the bottom of the boat. IL fancy he
thought was worth saving"
WHEN the liner reached the Mersey
woman and little boy were waiting
on the landing stage. Apart from them
restlessly walked pOrtly parsonage
whose demeanor was not so pompous as
aforetime.
Whenever Sir James stole glance at
Judith Sackett it was with an air curiously
chastened and abashed. All, but she for
gave him his sins, and her hatred was no
more remembered when Captain Nelson
Sackett, ruddy, intrepid, ran down the
gangway and gathered her into his
arms!
A drudging shipmaster, shabby and I'M
derpaid, fated to tramp the Seven Seas,
he was richer than Sir James Babb Nor
cross; for faith and love were his possess
sions and duty it's own reward.
THE shipping magnate was afraid to
meet his only son, and his natural Joy
was profoundly Swallowed. Hayden shook
hands; but his mood was taciturn, and
he was more like a stranger until they had
quilted the crowd. Then he said, grave,
inflexible:
Il have sailed with man, father, a
better man than you. He kept his crew
from killing me. 1t was for the sake of
other sailors. You can take your choice.
l step into the business and change it's
methods-do you understand that?-or
we part. can never touch another penny
of your money if ships are to be sent to
sea to founder"
Sir James turned to gaze at Judith
Sackett and her man and their only son as
they passed from the harborside. Brok-
emily he muttered-for there was nothing
else to say:
II may have made mistakes, Hayden.
If you think you can mend them
why, l need your help. We want no
more disasters like the Chiffon Grange.
IL too have suffered. Will you come home
with me?"
"On those terms will 60 home with
you," was the verdict of the new head of
the house of Norcross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

under our feet. have tried to keep the
truth from you because could not fairly
hold you responsible. But now you ought
to know. If you come out of this alive, l
want you to remember for the sake of
other sailors"
Remember WHAT" exclaimed Hayden
Norcross, discerning that in this extrem-
ity there was no room for anything except
the truth, naked and brutal.
@That your father sent this steamer to
sea when he had the facts to prove she
wasn't fit to go. He did it to save no more
money than you fling away in month
And jolly little he cared if we poor devils
never saw Liverpool"
ats lie 1t must be lie!" shouted
young Norcross; but his voice faltered.
"You are trying to cover up your own
neglect. You have listened to the silly
rawlings of the crew. My God! to say such
a thing as that about my father"
FROM his salt-stained blue coat the ship
master pulled out a copy of the report
he had mailed to Sir James Babb Norcross
and the cabled reply. Without anger he
gave them to the son. The evidence re-
quired no comment. 1t was final, COM
plete.
When Hayden Norcross had read it,
slowly, unflinchingly, he forgot that death
was so near. The expression of his face
was no longer boyish.
mo wonder the men were cursing mel"
he said after an distracted silence.
IL am easing my own conscience before
the ship goes UNDER quoth Captain
Sackett. al failed to warn you. Can
you forgive me for that? 1t seemed like
a decree that | had no right to NEEDLE
with"
al can't hold it against you, Of course
was the manly assurance. "You could
have done nothing else. How long can we
stay afoat? There are the boats, you
know"
"Yes, there are the boats, Mr. Nor
cross; but only one is worth launching
oversize. The others are old and rotten.
The paint holds them together"
Hayden WINGED and turned away. The
captain resumed his last watch on the
bridge of the Chiffon Grange. The day
wore on into a misty afternoon, which
curtained the wallowing freighter from
the sight of other steamers. The men
were deserving their posts. The fires had
been extinguished, and the pumps no
longer throbbed. Armed and indomi-
table, Captain Sackett drove the seamen
and stokers away from the one seaworthy
boat.
In his heart was the supreme compul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

to see the handwriting of Mr.. Hayden
NorcrOss again."
"Ah. thank you" was the eager, beam
ing reply, the woman forgotten. mo
doubt my son has written to tell me in
what liner he has taken passage for home.
A White Star boat, or a Cunarder, pre-
sumo"
THE storm had almost blown itself out,
and the swollen seas that reared against
leaden horizon were sullenly subsiding.
The Chiffon Grange rolled as though
weary of the battle for survival. Captain
Nelson Sackett marked how slow and
heavy was her motion. her natural buoy
ancy we'll nigh gone His first mate stood
beside him, man whom life had whipped
into accomplishing fortitude. 1t was part
of the scheme of existence, as he knew
it, that mariners should be forced to
60 in unseaworthy vessels to earn their
bread.
twill she last through another night,
sir?" he asked without emotion.
al doubt it, Mr.. Rhoades When she
settles little lower we will try to get the
boats away. I'm hoping something may
happen along to pick us off before the poor
old hooker founders"
"She never had fair chance this voy-
age, sir. Crippled to begin with, and luck
went against her."
"Right you are" said Captain Sackett,
3and feel sorry for her.
"Queer-awful queer, isn't it, sir, that
the owners son should have showed him
self aboard the way he did-and then the
voyage turn out this way?"
"Strange it is, Mr.. Rhoades, and per-
haps not so strange. You and believe in
the judgments of God They can over
take man as powerful as Sir James Babb
Norcross."
HAYDEN NORCROSs had climbed to
the bridge and approached them
unobserved. He heard the voice of Cap
tain Sackett. solemn and devout, deliver
whereof he spoke White and shaking,
but not with fear, the young man stepped
between the two officers and cried:
"Why have you been hiding things
from me ever since we left New York?
What is the trouble with this ship? Is she
haunted? What's this COMPOUNDED nom
sense about my father and the judgments
of God?"
The mate sighed and went forward,
methodical unhurried, as always. Cap
tain Sackett laid his hand upon Hayden's
shoulder as he said:
"The Chiffon Grange is dropping from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for July 4, 1918

sion of duty. In the final issue Hayden
Norcross was not his fathers son, but
passenger intrusted to the master of
the ship, his life to be saved at what
ever cost.
SUDDENLY there ragged in the more
rufianly of the crew the resolve to
leave young Norcross behind to drown.
The ringleader was pallid Liverpool
dock rat, who brandished an iron bar and
screamed, as he led rush toward the
bridge:
SERVES i'm bloody we'll right, the blank
son of rotter of an owner that is maxim
us swim for It'll"
Showing Norcross into the chart-room,
Captain Sackett whirled to face the onset.
They swarmed about him like wolves,
wishing him no harm, but determined to
wreak a blind vengeance for their miser-
able fate.
His warning shout failed to check
them. With feeling Of pity, he shot
the leader, and the mob broke, staring
at the body that slid twitching into the
scuppers. During this respite Hayden
Norcross tugged at the Captains arm
and implored:
"Don't think of me. ought to pay the
price. Get away! Quick, man! She's
almost under!"
Obedient and disciplined to the last,
Rhoades and the second mate hauled the
young man toward the boat, unheeding
his frantic protests. The mob rallied and
Streamed after them Captain Sackett
raced on ahead, wheeled, and stood with
his back to the boat, striving to repel the
murderous rush. The Chiffon Grange
submerged her bows, and the stern rose
swiftly.
The air pent up beneath the matches
gurgled like a dying leviathan. Blood
trickled down the shippers face and
blinded his vision. The revolver was
empty. The weight of numbers swept
him aside.
He yelled to his officers to save them
selves; but for him it was ordained that
he should play the game to the finish.
Without his passenger he would not leave
the Chiffon Grange.
IN the mournful obscurity of the mist
there suddenly doomed the shape of a
huge liner, eastward bound, which slack
ened way and began to drop her rescuing
boats with magical celebrity. The crew of
hesinking tramp leaped into the sea before
the suction could drag them down. Cap
tain Sackett flung his passenger overheard
and dived as his forlorn ship lunged and
rolled in the closing moment of the trag
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
MANY Contractors
AFTER Street WORK
City Will Open Bids This
Afternoon For 1O4,269
Square Yards of Paving
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE BIDDING

Contractors from cities in all parts of
the East were in Wilmington today to
attend the opening at 4 o'clock this al
ternoou of bids for the various street
paving contracts by the Street and
Sewer Department. According to the
specifications, lO4, ,z69 square yards oi
streets are to be paved, guttered and
curged.
The bids. which have been received
for several weeks, will be opened pub
licIy. Figures were received up TO
the. last minute this afternoon by the
department. The bids we're for parts
as small as 5000 yards to 100000
yards Of paving. At the Hotel du-
Pont and other hotels in the city,
contractors from cities within o rad
ius of several hundred miles OF VIII
mington we're registered.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the Wilmington speciiica-
tions, which we're issued with instruc-
tions in a 54-page booklet. II is ex-
pected as so many large firms are bid
ding on the work the figures VIII be
close.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
GYM CLASS IN STUNTS.

Before an audience that filed the gal
lery of the gymnasium of the Friends
School, the annual exhibition of the work
of the gymnasium classes OF the Young
Women's Christian Association was
given last night.
Features on the program that proved
especially interesting were a folk dance,
"The Ace of Diamonds" by the Thurs
day and Friday evening classes; "The
Dance of Greeting" by the juniors; the
Gypsy Ballet. by the Tuesday evening
class. and the figure march by the Fri
day evening class 1tc Indian club drill.
the dumb-bell drill and the exercises on
the horse and parable bars were also in
teresting and drew forth much applause.
Music was furnished by members of
the Young Mems Christian Associations
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
LINEN SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen enter
tanned several friends at their home,
No. 2O4 n. Rodney street. last evening,
when a linen shower was given in
honor of Mrs Aliens sister. Miss
Lourene Wilson, in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Paul Wet.
Those present we're: Misses Lourene
Wilson. Mary Hansen, Name Wharry.
Ida Reynolds, Grace Beck. Florence
Holt, Margaret Reese. Pearl Sunder-
land. Lovina Bradbury, Elsie Hether-
ton. Mayme Wilson. Mildred Buoy,
Mildred Miller. Alta Moore; Mrs. John
Wet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen and children Virginia and
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irven Cros-
san. Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitenack
and son Irven. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Blansfield. Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Huns
berger, Mrs. Laura Henderer. Mrs.
Harry Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kienan and children Helen and AL
fred, Mrs. Irene Autman, Messrs.
David Constantine. Hiram Yerger,
Paul Wet, Horace Ball, Edward Abra-
hams, Charles Williams and Clyde
Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
Temperance FOLK
TO RECRUIT RANKS
County Association After
200 New Members
This Year
MANY SOCIETIES
PLEDGE ASSISTANCE

The closing session of the cenven-
ton of the New Castle County Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
which was held yesterday in the
Presbyterian Church at Red Clay
Creek, was held last night Profess
sor Austin r. spaid. superintendent
Of schools Of Caroline county. Md.
formerly superintendent of schools i'm
New Castle county. Madame Layyah
Barakat Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Christine Tingling of Virginia, were
the speakers.
Professor Spaid spoke on Some
New Phases in the Fight for Temper
ance," while Madame Barakat gave
an inspiring address on "The Desire
to Know Jesus" while Miss Tinling
spoke on Scientific Temperance" A
delightful musical program was given
by the choir OF the church. Miss
Christin Tinling, OF Virginia, conduct
ed devotions
AZ the afternoon session the follow
ing officers we're elected: President.
Mrs. Mary b. Donnell. of Newark:
vice-president, Mrs. Elsie McVaugh.
Of Hockessin; secretary. Miss Lillian
Z. Williams, Of Marshallton; treas
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
REHOBOTH AWAITS CROWDS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. May 2S.-From ap-
pearances at Rehoboth Beach during
the present time, Delaware's popular
seaside resort is to be as popular as
ever this season Work on the i'm
provements are being rushed to such
an extent that the resort will be open
for business by the second week in
June Cottagers from the cities are
already beginning to flock there for
the summer while the hotels are max
ing preparations for a busy season,
and plans made whereby the resort
can handle much larger crowds than
she has heretofore.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
WHERE ART THOU?"
is EVANCELIST'S TOPIC

Harrison Street NJ. e. Church was
again filled last night. Evangelist
White, Of Jersey City, gave a stirring
talk, preaching from the text, Genesis
$40, Where are thou?" He address
ed the words of the text to church
members, backsliders and non-believ-
ers. There will be special song
service tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

urer. Mrs. Isaac Woodrow. of VIII
mington.
Following the election Mrs. Mary
b. Donnell, president, explained the
effort that is being made to secure
200 new members. and on her sugges-
tion the various>unions pledged them
selves to secure certain numbers OF
new members. Red Clay Creek
pledged 10: Ellen Thacher. 10; East
lake. 10; New Castle. 10: North End,
10; Newark, 10: Artcrs. 10; Marshall-
ton Union, s: Marshallton Young Peo-
pies Branch. 5 Miss Gaynor, 5.
There was also a brief discussion con-
cerning camp day TO be observed at
Brandywine Summit Camp in August
Mrs. Lulu Shepherd. of Utah, Will be
the speaker for that day.
Letters Of sympathy were ordered
sent to Ashton r. Tatum. who is i'll.
and to the Rev. j. r. Milligan Of St.
Georges, whose wife died recently.
Speakers for the afternoon were
Madame Barakat. who spoke on the
Bible. Miss Christine Timing. who
spoke on "The Old Dominion State.
Virginia" and Mrs. l.. w. Emerson Of
New York who spoke on '"The Great
Empire state, New York"
A feature Of the afternoon was the
children's hour About forty chill
dren from Brandywine Springs
School, No. S3. gave an attractive pro-
gram of song and recitations These
children viii comprise new l.. T. l..
organization which is TO be formed
tomorrow by Miss Maude Gaynor.
superintendent Of l.. r. L. work for
New Castle county.
The usual resolutions Of thanks
were adopted at the close OF the after
noon session.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
AUSTRO- GERMANS
Defeated IN drive
Continued from FIRST Page.

where wholesale massacres Of Arm
enians by Turks and Kurds recently
occurred, it was officially announced
today.
Urumiah lies sixty-eight miles
miles southeast of Tabriz. and is one
of the chief missionary centers in
Persia. The Fiske Seminary for
girls. under foreign direction. and
Urumiah College are located there
The war office also announced the
defeat of a band of Kurds in the Cau-
casus. south of Meliaz Gherda and
another victory over the Turks near
Bashkala.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"The Woman" a story of political in,
trigue in the nations capital, is being
shown at the Majestic today. The
photoplay brings out forcibIy the story
of good mans struggle in the political
game, and the mysterious woman is I'm
earthed by his opponent for the purpose
of passing bil'' which be is about to
"kill" The audience is pleased with the
ending of remarkable political story.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
STOCK MARKET.
' Thn Ifniind prnss-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.--The stock
market opened firm Steel was up Is
at "a rs. Westinghouse and INTERIOR
ough also were strong features.
Price changes were small during the
first hour Trading was dull. Butte *
Superior was strong feature.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
VARIETY SHOWER.

On Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Schunder, No. 500 Rod
ney street, the Missionary Society Of
ST. Stephens Church gave Miss Mary
Baer variety shower in honor Of
her coming marriage in June to Les
ter Wingate.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
WILSON.DAyIS.

Miss Elsie s. Wilson and Herman
l.. Davis were married at the par
sonage of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last evening by the Rev. J.
Y. Irwin. MIR. and Mrs. Davis will
live at No. 1909 Lancaster avenue.