davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Students and Teacher.

Studento Ano To1chot.
 In each classroom there Is one real student-the solitary. upright figure by the nide of the blackboard, while 70 or 50 little beings on the benches are the true teachers.-British Re view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
AAmphlblouS.S
Speaking of fish stories, one canne

Speaking of fish stories. one cannot help being reminded of tho occasion when . committeeman was examining . class of boys in the South. "Can any of you," he asked, tell me what 'amphibious' means, and give . sen tence to illustrator" A bright little darky held up his hand. "1 know. sah: It's lying! Mos fish stories am f1bt' ous!"-W. B. Allen In Scribner's Mas Axtno.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Dundee Outpoints Bloom.

New York. Nov. 22.-Johnny Dun- dee outpoined Phil Bloom in fast ten round bout here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Modern Gardening.

There Is a gro wing number of poo pie who feel 1t improvident and waste ful to put time and money into gar den when you can supply yourself trom your neighbors' any dark night -Meriden Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

right Gilbert D, Ida tagd s. Margarete children Bolnger H.
  would mece proba by criminal His refusal with which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
GREEKS WILL NOT
 OPPOSE ENTRANCE
 0f GERMAN ARMY
(Continued from Page 1.)
LAST STAND AT PRISTINA.

age of provisions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
SUFFRAGE LEADERS AMUSED
BY BOSS NUGENT'S CAMPAIGN

"James r. Nugent's campaign
against woman suffrage, which has
been brought before New Jersey suf-
fragists recently, Is much less to be
feared in the open than if it were car
ried on under cover" said Mrs. E. +.
Feickert, president of the New Jersey
State Woman Suffrage Association,
ence many voters. "We can't help but
be amused to observe that he must go
out of the state to Mr.. Root, a Repub-
lican, to secure support. Does it mean
that all of the prominent Democrats
of New Jersey are suffragists? Mr..
Nugent prides himself upon being one
of their leaders,"
Mrs. A. Van Wrinkle, president of the
Woman's Political Union of New Jer-
sey, does not believe that Mr.. Roots
opinion of twenty years ago will have
much influence in New Jersey.
II was interested to learn that Mr..
Nugent went to Cardinal Gibbons and
believe that it was the result of a well
grounded fear, fear of the Catholic
women's committee, which has carried
the message of suffrage into the most
influential Catholic churches of Essex
county, Mr.. Nugent's own bailiwick.
A priest is director Of the committee,
and Mgr. Cody in his ecclesiastical
habit introduced the speakers at a
meeting. Cardinal Gibbons opinion
was but sever or eight lines, and to it
Mr.. Nugent added a column, an ounce
of the cardinal to a ton of the politi-
clan.
Moreover, Eugene j. Connolly, as
sistant secretary to his eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, writes In answer to an
inquiry about his recent letter in re-
gard to woman suffrage:
His eminence the cardinal directs
me to write and state that in answer
to your letter regarding the church's
attitude concerning woman suffrage the
church has taken no official attitude on
the subject, but leaves the matter to
the good judgment of her children as
to what they think best.
THE statement that our church is
opposed to the enfranchisement of
women is Incorrect"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24

PORT REPUBLIC. Q
1NNHWNNWNN0 M@N101UNN~14 |


Mrs: Charles w. Lively and Miss
Frances Lively, of Philadelphia,
were the weekend guests of DIR. and
Mrs. A. c. Morgan at their summer
home, the Naples.
For several days the city of Port
Republic has been without police pro-
lection. The police force consisted of
one man, John W. Barton, who rival
ed Judge Weeks in striking terror
to the hearts of speeding autoists.
On Friday, MI. Barton, who also
follows his trade of carpentering, fell
from a house he was building for
Mrs. Cole. At first it was thought
his neck was broken, but while some
bones were broken and internal in
juries sustained, it is thought the in
juries will not prove fatal. He was
removed to the home of his son, Will
liam Barton, of Wading River.
A peculiar accident happened to
William Krebs, a young man of %,
while working in the meadows last
week. On account of the marshy
condition of the meadows large leath-
er mud shoes were placed on his hors-
es' feet. On removing them one of
the horses kicked him in the face and
broke his nose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24

p ENGLISH CREEK. 9

31191..1@111@11@@@% 10000
Mr.. John Fenell, who is employed
at PENIS Grove, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fenell, on
Sunday.
Mr.. George Walton, of Camden,
was the guest of relatives here on
Sunday.
Friends of Captain Thompson Gift
ford are sorry to hear that he is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, of
Atlantic City, were English Creek
visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Clifford and Mr.. Abel
Smith have returned to their homes
in Scullville after having been en-
ployed at PENIS Grove.
Mr.. Clarence Lee and son Chester,
Mr.. Frank Lee and son Clayton, Mr..
Irwin Higbee and son, of Pleasantville,
and MI. VIM. Lee, of Utica, Ohio,
were visitors at this place and Scull-
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanford have
moved in Crowelrs bungalow at
Gravely Run, having recently sold
their property on River Road to Mr..
Harry Kitner, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Contractor George Hanselman has
begun his work of constructing a new
bridge at the Old Mill stream.
Forman Kale, who worked on sew
eral bridges on the new Somers
Point-Mays Landing Boulevard, pass
ed through the village or Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
How'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
-advertisement-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
GIVE US THE NEWS,

Do you know that an editor or a
reporter for a newspaper can in his
rounds stop and ask a hundred per-
sons "what is the news?" and ninety
out of the hundred will reply, moth
ing special" and yet so out of that
number know something that. if not
found in the next paper, will aston
ish them greatly and disappoint them
more, and perhaps make them mad
der than hornets. Don't be afraid
to let the newspaper man know it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
EX-GOVERNOR MARTIN
H. GLYNN CONVERTED

One of the latest converts to woman
suffrage is the ex-governor of New
York, Martin H. Glynn. Speaking re-
Gently at the Panama exposition. Mr..
Glynn said that his stay in California
meant the end of his opposition to wom-
an suffrage.
AS the. train carries me away" he
added, 1.-The wheels will seem to say,
Votes for women, votes for women"
Only last year Governor Glynn was
regarded as a bad case" by New York
slffragists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
THE PROOF OF
The PUDDING IS
THE EATING
Woman Suffrage In New Jer-
Sey and In California.
BY EDMUND BURKE OSBORNE.

A lot of good people in New Jersey
are pleading eloquently that votes for
women will do great things for Jersey,
and a lot of other good people rather
Indignantly insist hat woman suffrage
will be a very bad thing.
During the six weeks l was in Cal
ifornia l tried to find out all l could
about the results of women voting. l
wondered if they had lost their fem
mime CHARM if participation in pol
itics had ~''coarsened" them; If they
neglected their homes for politics."
if many homes had been 'broken up"
and generally If the dire predictions of
the ants had really come true.
q visited the home of an exception
ally capable young matron, a graduate
Of an eastern college. l had known
her as a fine, attractive girl in Iowa
twenty years ago. l wondered If yot-
ing had spoiled her much.
She wasn't as young as she used to
be, but she knew a lot more and SO
was more interesting. Neither her
looks nor her talk indicated that she
had been "coarsened,' and her hus-
band and little daughter seemed to
adore her.
If her home had been broken up by
politics it had been put together again
so skillfully hat it wasn't noticeable.
If her family had been neglected on
account of politics a reference to the
aforesaid family revealed no traces of
resentment over the neglect She
hadn't the slightest question about suf-
frage being a good thing for women.
l visited many types of homes, and
every Californian woman l talked with
about woman suffrage is unqualifiedly
in favor of it.
But it was a man known to me
back east" now a leader in his pro-
fession in California, who unconscious
ly made the strongest argument for
giving the vote to women.
He complained hat so many ques-
lions were submitted on the ballot at
the last election that HE AND HIS
WIFE HAD TO SPEND AN ENTIRE
EVENING STUDYING THE CAM
PAIGN BOOK, which is sent to voters
at public expense.
Did you get that, Mr.. Jersey Voter?
Don't you think it was a good thing for
that man to study the issues and try to
know how to vote so as to promote
the general welfare? Don't you think
it made him a better man and citizen
to take his mind off his own business,
his OWL family, his W pleasures and
think hard in terms of the common
good?
And don't you honestly think the eff
feet on the woman was just as good
as on the man? And don't you think
that kind of study will help a woman
train her son better for citizenship?
And don't you think the real study
Of political issues would be just as
good for the women of New Jersey as
for the women of California? And
don't you think the women of New Jer-
sey would have a lot more incentive to
study public questions and think about
such an inspiring subject as the COM
mon good if they knew their votes
would help to promote it?
Think it over, my friend, and remem-
Der that "the proof of the pudding
is the eating of it," as we car see by
the unanimous vote of the California
legislature indorsing suffrage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24

9

o NORTHFIELD. 9
Miss Olivia Ralyea, who is study
ing at the Newark Hospital to be a
trained nurse, is spending her vaca-
ton of two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Ralyea.
Rev. Duane Weevil, of Baltimore,
with his father, C. H. Weevil. He
will oficiate at st. John's-By-the-Sea,
Ventnor, during the month of August,
and also will probably preach at the
First Presbyterian Church of Pleas
a%ntville at least once during Rev. DR..
McClelland's absence on his vacation.
Miss Mildred Bake, of Atlantic
City, is spending a couple of weeks
with Mrs. Ernest A. Lord.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
Women DO Want the Vote
These Women Have Said So

International Council of Wom-
en-, representing over 100000
women.
National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, representing over
100000
Every State Federation of
Women's Clubs where women
vote and many where they do
not vote.
National Women's Trade Union
League, representing twenty-five
leagues in thirteen different
states.
National Order of Maccabees,
representing over $4,000 women.
International Council of Nurses.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14

employees of the government who
travel from one state to another, or
men who handle United States mail,
may be vaccinated free of cost to
themselves, by government doctors.
The vaccination is to be for small
pox or for typhoid fever. The cir
cular contains list Of the places
where the vaccinations can be OBJ
tanned in each state.
1t has long been regulation in
| the army and navy to force the men
to be vaccinated, but this is be-
lieved to be the first time that the
government has offered an induce
ment for civil employees to be treat
ed in that way.
Bargain Henry Baatz unexpect-
In Fur eddy became the owner
Coats. of seven fur coats few
days ago, in exchange
for IS In money. This Is said to be
the greatest bargain in fur coats
ever recorded in Fairbanks, but it
is very tender subject in the of,
fices of the N. C. company. which
| sold the coats.
1t was at the rummage sale given
a few days ago by the NJ C. com.
pany, which is the successor of the
old Orr Stage Company. The things
sold consisted of many old bags.
trunks and other personal belong.
ings that had been shipped here but
had never been redeemed by the
owners.
One OF the things sold was an old
warbag. which looked like it prob
ably contained some old clothes OF
a prospector. The bidding on II
was not very enthusiastic. and /,
finally went to Henry Baatz for S.
When the bag was opened. IL was
found TO contain seven fur coats
which the Orr Stage Company had
Lost.
|, seems tina, the company had
loaned the fur coats to some pas
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14

sengers leaving here for Chitina, and
shipped them back here in an old
warbag. The tag on the bag had
become misplaced. somehow, and the
coats were added TO the pile of I'M
claimed belongings that the COM
pany kept in its warehouse. AS soon
as Mr. Baatz showed the company
the coats, 1t was realized that they
were the ones lost previously, and
that through some mistake they had
been sold 1t is understood that
Mr.. Baatz will retain them.
Times Scotch history and Scotch
10 Victim literature were features
OF Joke. in an advertising comedy
carried on under the
auspices Of the two daily newspap-
ers of Fairbanks. 1t all came through
the fact that the News-Miner pub
lished paid advertisements under the
heads Of news. communications and
editorial comment
This comedy started when the
News Miner published story about
rummage sale to be held by the
n. c. Company. There was nothing
about the article to indicate that it
was paid advertisement, any fur
Their than 1t told Of the advantages
of the sale This article, it Is I'M
derstood, was written by John Kelly
as press agent for the n. G. Com
pany, and it ended with the state
ment that Roderick Dhu had auction
ed off his kits to buy pair of tan
go slippers for Mary. Queen of Scots
The next day, Tuesday OF last
week. the News Miner published I'M
der the head OF Communication"
what was purported to be letter
from man signing himself Robert
Wallace Bruce, in which it was ex-
planned that Roderick Dhu was not
real person, as alleged In the story
published the day previous about the
rummage. Later it developed that
Mr. Kelly wrote both the rummage
sale story and the communication
criticising it, the purpose being TO
advertise the sale and cause people
to talk
But the Fairbanks Times failed
to understand the joke. and on Wed
nesday morning came out in an ed
itorial correcting both the story and
the communication, which it evident
ly supposed were written by two
different persons. The Times stated
in all seriousness that Roderick Dhu
was character in Sir Walter
Scott's Lady of the Lake, instead of
being a character in a story of Rob
ert Burns, as stated in the communi-
cation. 1t also asserted that Robert
Burns wrote no stories This Gre
ated considerable fun for those who
knew of the advertising feature of
the comedy
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Fear Dorainger
Is Lost on Trail

Friends OF Clarence Dorflinger,
who left Fairbanks for Tolovana
nearly two weeks ago, are seriously
concerned because he has not been
heard from. 1t Is reported by Frank
Berry, who returned few days ago
from the Tolovana, that Mr. Dor
finger had not arrived there when
he left, though he had come out on
the trail purposely to meet him.
1t was due to the fact that Mr..
Dorflinger did not reach the Tolo-
vana as expected, that Mr.. Berry
set out to meet him, or to see him
in Fairbanks, for he had business of
Importance with him. When he ar
rived at Cacey's roadhouse. Mr.. Ber-
ry was informed that Mr. Dorflinger
had started from Chatanika more
than a week previous for the Tolo'
vana
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
AIRING FOR
FOURTH Of JULY

/ Many Of the details for the com
ing celebration of the Fourth of
July will be settled today by the
committees appointed by the Fair
banks Commercial Club. The plans
agreed upon at present are only of
a general nature
There will be two dances, one
given by the Harmonic Society on
July 3, and the other by the Com,
| mercial club on the evening Of Mon
sports on First avenue, where a
grandstand is to be constructed
for the purpose of seating the
| crowds.
/ 1t is learned from Fort Gibbon
that the soldiers who will come
here to take part in the celebration
will leave there on July l They
will number about 80 men, including
the baseball team and the band
The soldiers will be accompanied
1t is understood, by two officers.
A. J. Nordale, president of the
Commercial club, sent a telegram
to Governor Strong, inviting him to
deliver the Fourth of July address
here, but in reply received Satur
! day, the governor stated that he has
arranged to spend only three days
of his trip into the Interior in Fair
banks. and that he would be leaving
| here before the Fourth.
| The following are the chairmen
| Of the various committees that will
have charge of the celebration Fl
nance, Stanley r. Hess sports, H
NJ Badger; advertising John A
| Clark; decorations, H. NJ. Merritt
literary and musical program, A. j
Nordale.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
BOSTON|ANS To
LEAVE DAWSON
BY TOMORROW
POPULAR COMPANY PROMISES
FAIRBANKS DELIGHTFUL
TREAT.

According to Geographic informa-
ton received by The Citizen, the
Juvenile Bostonians, who will enter
tain the playgoers of Fairbanks for
about two weeks, will sail from
Dawson tomorrow, and this should
bring them here in time to put on
their opening show at the Auditor
ium on the evening of June 81. next
Monday.
The contract of the engagement
of the Bostonians for this city real
ly starts on June "a. but this will
not prevent their showing here be-
fore that time. if they arrive
Undoubtedly the Juvenile Bos-
ton1ans are the most popular
players that have ever visited Fair
banks and it may be assumed that
their stay here will be as much a
source of delight to the local public,
and their revenues will be as salts
factory as they were on their previ-
Gus visit here
In the telegram received by The
Citizen, it is stated that the Bos-
tonians this year will have an en-
tirely new repertoire, consisting of
new and old plays which have won
continued success Outside.
The first Of these plays Will be
"Fantana, pretty Japanese oper-
eta. This will be followed by the
"Tipperary Maid" introducing the
hilarious Tipperary galop Then
they will present the Isle of Spice"
King Dodo,' and the Tango Maid"
in the order named. These will be
followed by other popular plays,
which will be announced later.
In the cast that will appear here
will be many Of the winsome young
women who captivated the people
OF Fairbanks on the previous visit
here of that company. In addition,
there will be some new faces, though
it is asserted that the new players
are just as delightful as those al
ready known here.
Among the old favorites known
to the Fairbanks people to appear
in the coming operas will be Patsie
Henry, Thorn HELEN Doris Garfield,
Dixie White and Billee ONenl.
In a telegram received by The
Citizen from the Dawson News, it
is stated that the Bostonians have
scored a big success at Dawson.
They opened in that town last Wed
nesday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
Chatanika Bird ges
Are put in Repair

Bridges in the vicinity of Chatan-
ika were put in good shape last
week by the crew of the Alaska
Road commission, which has been
working on the creek roads for
some time.
The Chatanika people have also
been at work improving the trail
from that place to the Tolovana
district. The people of the town
recently held picnic at the bridge
that was constructed across the
Chatanika river, on the Tolovana
trail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
PATENTS GRANTED.

The following patents to local
claims were received on the last
mail; F.. G. Manley. on one and
two above Cleary creek; Sam Weiss,
on one above Chatanika flats; E. R.
lesson, on below discovery. right
limit bench, Ester creek; John
Mihalcik, on above Ester creek;
John Mihalcik, on the Seattle bench,
No. 8. right limit and No on Ester
creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
FOXES PLENTIFUL,

Foxes are reported to have been
unusually plentiful in the Totatla-
nika country last winter. Fred Keil,
district, stated that he had secured
% foxes last winter and that Of these,
three were valuable black foxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
ROADHOUSE BURNS.

Forest fires caused the destruction
Of the roadhouse belonging to Peter
Lankey. located on the trail between
Olnes and Livengood creek. accord
ing to word received in this city a
few days ago. The roadhouse Is
said to have burned last Tuesday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

Several matters of importance are
to come up for discussion at the
meeting Of the council this evening
Among them will be the fixing Of
rates for electric lights and the pas
sing on the final report of II. B.
Joseph. who has been auditing the
books for the city. This is the first
meeting for three weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-14
MISS Sell ENTERTAiNs.

Miss Edith Frances Bell was the
hostess TO very delightful party
OF girls in honor Of her 11th birth
day. Those present were: Misses
Muriel Herring. Lois Hopkins. Celeste
Coleman. Lois Hurley. Vera Russell.
Beatrice Belling. Margaret Russell.
Violet Gaustad. Stella Harrington.
Dixie Bell. Clarabell Pratt. Audrey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-07
AUTO THIEVES
ARE WORKING
IN THE CITY
CAR TAKEN SUNDAY NIGHT FROM
IN FRONT OF THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH RECOVERED YES
TERDAY.

Auto thieves are working in the
city again, and every few nights some
citizens car is disturbed and run
from its accustomed haunts and aban-
doned.
Sunday night a roadster belonging
to f.. Woerz was taken from in front
of the First Christian church of this
city and was found yesterday near
Berwyn, where it had been aban-
doned. The car was slightly damaged
and showed the effects of hard usage.
The officers state that an example
will be made of the first one caught
at this trick, regardless of who they
are. This thing has been looked on
lightly in the past, but the county
attorney says that from now on they
will be looked upon as no better
than a horsethief and will be dealt
with accordingly He states that this
practice of a number of boys running
off with other peoples cars while
they attend church is going to stop
in this city, if he has to call upon
the entire sheriff's force, and the
police department, to watch for this
particular brand of thief
The county attorney further states
that the fact that the majority of
offenders of this class are boys is
not going to save them in the future.
If caught, they will be tried, and If
found guilty will be sent to reform
school, regardless of who they are.
They all look alike to him from
now on.
The police department is short
handed at present, and Chief Hutchins
is doing the best he can with the
force at his command, but it is inn
possible to keep tab on bunch OF
thieves who are continually watching
the actions of the police, and he
thinks the city should give him more
men.