davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
WOMEN WATCHERS
FIND MEN COURTEOUS
Suffragists Treated With Tn
failing Respect at Polling
Places.
1000 WORK FOR CAUSE

From the Battery to The Bronx. from
in the outlying districts of Greater New
York rs well, the 4.0OO-odd women who
watched at the polls or acted as pickets
outside received the most chivalrous
which Charles r Murphy gave at a
Tanmany Hall gathering last week.
Treat the women courteously ON cleo
ton day." were followed by his hench-
men to the letter. n the Republicans
we've not behind In knightIihood
At many Of the polling places the
courtesy became pressing hospitality.
WHEN Judge Michael blake. y Tammany
wot ker IN the Second Assembly district.
took Gig IRIS 10 the men at the polling
place Ut 65 Madison avenue. where Tom
Foley, leade. Of the district. votes. he
took somr chocolate candy for Mrs Anne
VII1gan Shiuu. the suffrage watcher
there. Mrs Shinn farci sumptnouSly.
for Congressman Dan j Riordan sent
In a hot lunch Of chops. pickles and all
the East Side deiicac.es. and Mrs Shin
was foastci til she could eat no more.
Tom Foley voted early. but gave Mrs.
Shlnu no indication that he had been
converted by her presence from his anti
suffrage stand. Many ut the mel who
game ia assured her that they "votei for
the women but Mrs. Shinu said she OBJ
served - - tain levity about them when
they said ". one Democratic ward
worker olectionccred for suffrage openly.
rive committed a crime for YOU" he
told the wonrn watcher.
you've committed IL joke" she re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

DALLAS, Tex. Nov 2,-Ex-Senator Jo-
seph w. Bailey VIII be "A candidate
against Senator Morris Sheppard in
1913, according to announcement made
here to-day hy friends of Mr.. Hall,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
4 Polling Place De Luxe,

This was q polling place de luxe. a
florists shop, fun Of blooming flowers.
suffrage sentiment appeared to be
blooming too among the election
workers Humphrey Jones. the Tam
many d strict captain worker there de-
clared hat he had been working so
hard 'or suffrage he'd neglected his own
can date"
Mrs. Frank l.. StrattOn and her
daughter. Mss Helen agden Rich,
were the pockets here, They said they
We're surprised by the number OF men
who in passing told them they had
no vote
But "a majority OF those who do
vote" Mrs. Stratton said. assure us
they voted for suffrage. | hope they
are sincere. They seem to be-
Cordial as tie election workers were
in the silk stocking district. they were
not outdone downtown Miss Lillian
d. Wald, head worker OF Henry Street
) tt,cmcut who ( d the ';ntchers around
there. said that the men at two polling
places where by some mistake no women
watchers were sent Were quite hurt by
the neglect.
"They asked me- she said. "if they
weren't just rs rentlcm My as the men
IN the other polling places and why
didn't the ladies come u them too?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

New York CITY,
.,..,. 20o745 2s5I27 242

Majority against ~Sufrlrr, s,3S2.
6s2 election districts missing out OF a total
OF 2 079.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
RcCap ituIattOn.

Totals. ...,..... 1909 1880 ~
II election districts missing out OF a total
of ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

one of the very few disturb noes tina,
where Mrs Harriet stanton Batch
watched IL was a tiny tailor shop
choked with men and tobacco smoke
During the quiet hours IN the middle OF
the lty. When there was little voting.
NJ : Iilitrh went out fot lunch and Mrs.
joseph G'tswoli Bcanc. tim. precise
and dainty ~ her fashionable suit. sat
Gown iusi'' the guard rail To watch for
E aud When Ms. Blatch came back
she brought q packet Of suffrage but
tons.
Please give these 10 the children out
side" she told the big policeman on
guard They nearly tore me to pieces
grabbing fur buttons"
The 500 or So chiiiTcu outside received
the officer ard hts buttons with so much
enthusiasm that he was knocked fnt on
his nose. with a pile OF children atop,
aui for a time 1t lookei as II the ie-
serves would have to Ice called ou, to
lucll the riot
Mrs. Batch said the only challenges
"er" two left over from registration
day The vote Of one Of these men
was sworn in The other man ran
away when challenged One voter was
too drunk to sign his name. bu, the
naturcd election officials said Il
would be too bad to deprive a man Of
his vote for that" and Mrs. Blatch did
not protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
WHITE HOUSE
Is IN A GLOOM
OYER ELECTION

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
women Have WOn.''

Nv OInen HAVE " On.T
Miss Alice Hin Chittenden. president
of the New York State Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, said
The women ave won The anti-suf.
frag have always said that they
stood for the majority of women and
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
St. Louis Paper Praises
Progress of Arkansas

Arkansas has struck an up
grade movement in the last
few years which is already
.givig the state distinction in all
.uplift work. One ofthe mostim-
portant of the manifestations
of this movement is the ener-
.getic action along the lines of
good road building. The state
is IN advance of the large ma
iority of states of this country
in actually doing, Whatthe citi-
ems Of other states are talking
of doing, and doing it in the
one practical way which d
number of states, including
Missouri, have failed to adopt.
It has just been officially
announced by the Arkansas
highway commission that,with-
the coming year, 500 miles of
road work will be done in var
ious sections of Arkansas, at a
total cost Of approximately
50, roo, 600. Under the system
used in Arkansas for raising
and expanding the money, it
is inevitable that great many
other communities than those
now beginning the work will
take it up, after the value of
good roads as a community as
set, is fully demonstrated. The
work is made possible under
legislation authorizing the
creation of road districts for
issuing bonds to pay the cost.
This plan has been proposed
III other states of the west and
southwest, some of which will
undoubtedly follow the Akron
sas example when occasion pre-
SCENTS itself. The writer of the
book called Three Years in
Arkansas" which once so en-
ragged the citizens of the state,
may want to stay there longer
than three years, if he ever
dare to return.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
MACEDONIA CHURCH

| filled my regular appoint
ment at Macedonia Saturday
and Sunday and am proud to
know that a spirit of enterprise
seems to be entering that com
munity. The church here now
bids fair to assume her form
er standing. We have an in
teresting Sunday school of 112
members conducted by a live
active superintendent aided by
other efficient officers and
teachers. There were 80 mem
bers present at Sunday school
Sunday morning.
Rev. G. L. Fink preached an
able sermon at II o'clock. At
2 30 p. m. we had a song ser
vice, after which interesting
Sunday school talks were
made by Rev.G. L. Fink and R.
M. Galloway.
Protraeted meeting will be
gin at Macedonia on the third
Sunday in August. All are in
vited to attend, both saint and
sinner. All the children of Cod
of every name and order are
requested to come and work
together, hand in hand for the
glory Of God. the upbuilding
of His kingdom and the salvation
of our friends.
Josiah Martin, Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
KILLED BY TRAIN

Jonesboro, July 3.-Amos
Johnson, aged about Is years.
was struck by a southbound
Cotton Belt passenger train
this morning receiving wounds
from which he died in about ?
hours. It seems that Johnson
was walking between the
tracks, and being SO close, the
engineer sounded the whistle
for him to get offthetrack, but
through mistake he stepped in
front of the train, receiving
fatal injuries. He is survived
by his wife and son.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

We overlook the fact that
the real sources of leadership
IN the community come from
the bottom. We must see to
1t that the bottom is left open,
we must see to il that the soil
of the common feeling of the
common consciousness is al
ways fertile and unelogged, for
there can be no fruit unless
the roots touch the rich sources
OF life. And it seems to me
that the schoolhouses dotted
here, there and everywhere
over the great expanse of this
nation will some day prove to
be the roots of this great
tree of liberty which shall
spread for the sustenance and
protection of all mankind
Woodrow Wilson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
Prominent Citizen of
Searcy Kills Himself

Searcy. July 3.-Dudley w.
James, one of this city's most
widely known young men, was
found dead in his apartments
upstairs in the James building
yesterday morning with a bull
let hole through his head and
a 80 caliber automatic revol-
yer lying under hislifeless form
in a bed that was stained with
blood. The door to hisroom was
locked.
The body was only found
after an odor was detected
which indicated that a dead
body was somewhere in the
building and search
was started which revealed
the CHASTITY spectacle of a
corpse at least three days old.
The body was horribly morti-
fled and past absolute identi-
fication without gold ring on
the left hand and initials on
the clothing. The unfortunate
man was only partially dressed
when the fatal shot was fired
which entered the right side
of his face below the temple,
passing through his head and
breaking q window pane in the
front of the building.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
METHODIST CONFERENCE

The Methodist District Con
ference will convene at Cali
co Rock on Tuesday, July -.
1t is expected that the attend
ance will be unusually large
and arrangements are being
made by the people Of Calico
Rock to furnish entertainment
for 200 delegates and visitors.
Rev. r. H. Pigue Of Mem
phis will attend the conference
and deliver a series Of serm-
ons on the doctrines of the
church.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

The annual report of the de-
partment of Commerce at
Washington shows billion
dollars trade balance in favor
of the United States for the
fiscal year ending July /. Of
this amount $400,000,00O is
credited to wheat and other
breadstuifs. As long as Eu-
rope is engaged in war the
American farmer can make ne
mistake in growing foodstuff.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
WHERE CRITICISM
IS UNJUST

The Black Rock Herald
takes an unmerited fling at
Congressman Oldfeld because
Mr.. Oldfeld has announced
his intention of Offering for re-
election.
1t occurs to The Journal that
it is very poor policy to criti-
else a congressman for his
long and faithful service in
office.
When a man goes to work
for a big business concern that
knows the value Of good SER
vice, he is noteritieised because
he stays on the job and makes
good. But on the contrary he
is honored because of his faith
full service and his devotion to
duty.
If Mr.. OIdfeId has been
guilty of any direliction of du-
" in congress. or if he has
east his vote at any time again
st the best interests of the
country or the people he rep
resents, then in that event, he
is subject to criticism, and the
Herald or any other newspa-
per is only doing its duty in
pointing out his misdeeds, in
order that the people may
know of his direliction and
hold him to accountability
therefor.
1t is an invariable rule that
the most influential men in
congress are those who have
served the greatest number of
years in that body. Not sin
gle example to the contrary
can be cited.
Then why indulge in cheap
criticism Of our congressman
because he is making an hon
est and faithful effort to rise
to a position where he can be
of greater service to his dis
trict and to his state.
Mr.. Oldfeld now stands
higher in Congress than any
other member from Arkansas.
IN fact. very few members of
the lower house WELD a great
er influence in that body than
Mr.. Oldfeld.
He has become valuable
man in Congress and has won
greaterrecogniton than any man
who ever represented this dis
trict.
OldfeId has been faithful to
duty and has made good. He
has done what the people ell
eeted him to do. Then why
critIciSe him?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
INCOME TAX IN ARKANSAS

Washington, July 5.-Ac-
cording to figures given out to-
night by officials of the Treas
ury Department, Arkansas
during the fiscal year Just
closed contributed $I27,326.61
to the income tax receipts of
the government. The corpora
tons doing business in the state
paid in $89,149.52 of this and
individuals $38,17709.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
LIGHTING STRIKES HOUSE

Cotter, July 4.-During a
thunder storm last night the
new bungalow belonging to
Jack Zoda an engineer Of
this place. was struck by
lighting. \ large hole was torn
IN the side, the plastering torn
off in one room and doorcas-
ing was ripped out. The house
was not occupied, being Just
completed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08


William Jennings Bryan was
killed off in 1896; he died
again in 1900, and 1904 he
was buried. In 1903 he was
again disposed of; in 1912 he
was simply ignored 81 and in
1915 he is still the undeniable
leader of his party, and the
greatest Democratic statesman.
Mr.. Bryan has lost none of his
popularity with the American
people, through his doctrine of
OF peace.-Mammoth Spring
Monitor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
FIRST WATERMELONS

Crosset, July 3.-The first
home grown Watermelons APP
Peared on the local market
this week. They are large and
of fine quality and it is said
that the yield will be large.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

We are all agreed that New
ark needs electric lights, and
now that we have them let's
get behind the enterprise with
our patronage and make it a
success.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

1t is reported that Congress
man Carraway of Jonesboro
has abandoned his recently an
nounced intentions of becom-
ing a candidate for governor.
1t is very likely that six or
eight other gentlmen will do
likewise before the campaign
opens.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DIES

Pine Bluff, July 2.-C1aud
lIarren, SO, died at 80
O'Clock this afternoon at a To-
cal hospital from the effects of
injuries received in an auto ac-
cident.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

Let's get together and have
a big old-fashioned picnic in
Newark about the 5th, 9th and
18th of August.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane
nast,,re in the county and are
prepared to take stock Tor
at 81 head per
Man on place to look
after stock. -,,,r,onNrr
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-07-08

Never kick at the fellow
who does not measure up to
y = standard. Not all people
can be expected to attain your
your high degree of wisdom.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
Berryville Items.

Mr.. C. NJ. Brown of Roanoke Va,
was in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcellus Thompson of
Mt, Washington ave. are guests of
Mrs. Paul D Kelley,
Miss Clara Jurney of Baltimore Md,
is visiting Miss Frances Wolfe,
Mr.. N. A. Gregg of Washington D.
c. spent Sunday and Monday in town.
Mr.. w. T. Lewis left on Tuesday for
Masanetfa Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DIETRICH of
Philadelphia and Miss Mary Howell OF
Washington d. c. were guests of Mra.
Emma Howell for the fourth,
Mrs. F. R. McManus of Washington
D. C. was in town this week.
Mrs. William Waters and daughters,
Carolyn and Nancy are guests al
''Elmington.
Mrs. Mollie Schley and Miss Anne
Schley of Frederick Md. are guests Of
Mrs. H. W. Baker.
Miss Elizabeth Mott Of Dixondale
Va, is visiting her aunt Miss Jane c.
Moore and Miss Catherine Mott who
has been visiting Miss Moore, returned
to her home on Thursday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08

Services in. st. James Catholic
Church: second Sunday, mass s;45 a, m.
fourth Sunday. mass 1920 a M, even
ing services 7:3O p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday 9:45 =. 70.
Subject ct the Baptist Church next sun
day: II .. m, "Oanasn Reached" p
m "Lydia's Conversion.
Atmorning service 1t the Presbyterian
Church on last Sunday there were two in
fants bAptised. Bette Lee Brown and George
Elliott Tabb.
Rev. Mr.. r. A. White of Henderson n. C..
PREACHED in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning and the pastor Rev. b. NJ.
Mofett at night.
Mrs. W. W. Doe presided at the organ in
be Presbyterian Church on last Sunday in
he absence of the "Organist'' Miss Francis
Campbell who is laid up from fall
Rev. DR.. Crummett, assistant superin-
tendent of the West Virginia Anti-Saloon
League, delivered an address in the NJ. E.
Church South Sunday night, and made
short talk in the Baptist church, Sunday
morning
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
Ransom News.

G. l.. Robinson and Co. have Just
built. at the Ice and Cold Storage Plant,
stable for six horses and carriage
house adjoining. Fencing on part OF
zheir lot is now being built.
The S. S. picnic of the Baptist
Church, which was held on the banks
If the Shena ndoah east of Manning 3
ferry, was attended by many of the
Ransom people The picnic grounds is
along level reach of the river, eand it
ls beautiied by greensward and fine old
trees. About five,hundred people were
At the picnic.
Mr.. E. E. Furr motored to Winches.
ter to day.
On Sunday afternoon religious SER
vices we're held by Rev. S w Cole il
he pretty grounds of the Municipal
building. The Powhatan Band attend
ed and played several fine sacred mum.
oers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe, Mr.. C..
H. Smith and MIR. Harry Howe went to
brunswick, Md, on Saturday and spent
The fourth.
Miss Viola Smallwood is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Horace Grim, In Roanoke,
Va.
Miss Lillian Grim of Winchester, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Hyatt.
The Powhatan Works observed the
fourth by full days holiday. The
other factories were at work as usual.
Mr.. Whittingham Bryan of Halltown
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Barr.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson is visiting
Miss Lily Bradshaw at Summit Point
Mr.. J. w. Clipp has occupied Mr..
Harry Roper's house on N. Mildred
Street
Mrs. Guy Bryan will go on Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Whittingham
Bryan at Halltown.
A Sale of one hundred lots in Ransom
is to be held on July 81. 1t is to be
hoped this will be furtherance of the
towns interest.
Mr.. ]. B. BrAzier will go to New
York City on a business trip the first Of
next week. The last of July he will
take his wife and their little son for q
vacation trip to points in New York
state and New England.
Second Avenue is being graded and
paved for two squares east of N. Mil
bred Street.
! Mira. William TilIet recently went t.
the Charles Town Hospital. She has
sustained an operation and is now gam
ing strength.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
ADYERTlsED LETTERS.


List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office at Charles Town. Jefferson Coun-
ty. W. Va. on Saturday, IDLY Srd,
1914. Persons calling for same will be
required to pay one cent for each letter
John A Brown, Wesley Brown, Booker
Bowman, A z Burchett, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Carroll. Dennis Crowley, Jr. James Elliott.
3. Green, Tom Marley, Earl Meeker. John
Mollenkof, Charles Stare, Luthes Stephen
SOD, Virginia Lumber Co, Miss Larry Co.
heller, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs The6-
dore Annette, Mrs h A Duer, Mrs Frances
Newman.
The above letters, if not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to tn.
dead letter office. Persons calling for
them will please say that they are ad
vertised.
RENRY N BRADLEY. P ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
Social Notes.
Mrs Forrest A Brown will entertain
the Morning Bridge Club today.

MRS. Forrest A Brown Will enteTLAln
the Morning Bridge Club today.
Mrs. Chas. E. Baylor delightfully."-
entertained the Morning Bridge Club
on last Thur~day morning at her home
on S. Samuel street. Those playing
were Mesdames VIM. Neill. Chas. A.
Johnson, H. c. Getzendanner, VIM,
Wright. VIM. Campbell, Cruger w.
Smith, H. n. Mccormick. T. Lee Shir.
ley, Chas. l.. Crane, Forrest A Brown,
Keith Neville, Misses Sara Coe, Re-
becca Trapnell, Katie Aisqulth. Laura
Campbell, Annie Belle Mason.
Mrs Richard W. Alexander and Mrs.
Chas. E. Baylor are chaperoning this
week a party of young people at Camp
Kilkare. Those in the party are Misses
Catherine, Harriet and Rosa Baylor,
Margaret Alexander. Julia Peyton,
Julia Wynkoop, jamie Bushong. Lucy
Green, Margaret Alfriend, Helen
Gibbs and Catherine Brinton, of Balti-
more; Messrs. John Alfriend, Jr., Viii
liam Campbell. Jr., Aylett Peyton.
Edward Miller. Logan Shut, Jr.. Jas
Barnes, Allen Morris Of New York, and
Weber Gerhardt, Harrisburg, Pa.
A most enjoyable camping party
spent the past week end ut Camp Perry
on the Shenandoah. chaperoned by Mrs
James M. Mason. Among those in the
prrty were. Misses Mary Morris and
Rosebud Mason, Miss Barbara Camp
bell. Miss Elizabeth Beckwith, Miss
Frances Moore, Miss Rebecca Trapnell
and Messrs. Craighill Perry, Aylett,
Peyton, Frank Beckwith, Z. N. Camp
bell, r. T. barton and Ewart Johnston
Winchester; Thos. G. Barton. Phila-
delphia; Harold Smith, Lancaster, Pa;
and Phillip R.. towle, of Washington
City..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
When l Have Time.

When have time so many things I'll
do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
with care;
I'll help to lift them from their low
despair
When have time.
when I have time the friend 1 love SO
well
Shall know no more these weary toll
ing days,
Ill lead her feet in sunny. pleasant
And cheer her heart with words Of
sweetest praise
When haye time.
Nov is the time! All, friend, no long
er wait
To scatter loving smiles and words OF
cheer
To those around, whose lives are now
s so drSAf; g
They may not need you in the coming
year.
Now is the time!
The Young People.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
A Paying Enterprise.

I Truck gardening can be made high
remunerative if one has initiative. As
an instance. Mr. Bryan. of Hailtown
realized that q demand existed here
for fresh early tomatoes-not those
brought hundreds of miles from South
ern points, arriving in tasteless condi-
tion. Accordingly he raised under
glass some Of the standard early var
ieties, disposing Of the readily at Zoe.
per pound. Mr.. b. ]. Miller has sold
through his store. up to this date, some
thing over half ton of these tomatoes
at retail.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-08
Cleaning Ohalre.

Leather chairs often become SreAsy
looking where the arms and head rest
on the leather. To remove these
marks try linseed OIL. Boil half . pint
Of oil, and let 1t stand until nearly
cold; then pour in half = pint Of
vinegar. Stir till it 10 well mixed
and bottle. When It IL ready for USE
put a few drops on . flannel and
polish on with soft busters. This wiz
thoroughly renovate all leather.