davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. News OF
the death OF Mrs. 1nez Milholland
Boissevain. IN Los Angeles came
with a shock to officers and members
OF the Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage here. The word arrived
Just before the opening Of a meeting
at the Congressional Union headquar-
ters. inaugurating the drive to be
made on Congress az this coming
session. TO secure the passage Of an
amendment TO the Constitution OF the
United States. enfranchisiug women
Announcement OF her death was re-
ceived with expressions Of deep sor-
row
The following telegram was sent to
John Milholland. father of Mrs Bots
sevain. by the National Congressional
Union;
The members Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage wish to
express their heartfelt sorrow at the
great loss which we have all suffered.
and which you suffer so deeply. II is
q loss 10 all American women and 10
our country. II is one more sorrow
ful instance OF the waste of life and
genius TO this bitter fight Of women
for freedom Women will consecrate
themselves with new devotion 20 the
cause for which your daughter gave
her life"
In reply to a number Of erroneous
published reports to the effect that
, Mrs Boissevain. at tho time OF her
collapse, was campaigning in the
West for the Republican party. the
following official statement was is
sued today at national headquarters
If Congressional Union for Woman =
Suffrage:
Mrs. Tnez M'lholland Boissevain
was not campaigning for Mr. Hughes,
Of the Republican party nor did her
trip have any connection with the
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

ton Of a license, followed in a few
days by its restoration
Yes. Chicago has been disgraced.
and no one knows II better than Mayor
William Hale Thompson, for he is re-
sponsible for IT,
Anyone with intelligence sufficient
70 add two and two needs not TO be
told why Mayor Thompson and his po-
litical intimates are making such su-
perhuman efforts to elect City Pros
ecuting Attorney Harry B. Miller
States Attorney Of Cook county" -
Chicago Tribune, October 10.
The Chicago woman's Club with
l.200 members, the Woman's CITY
Club with over a thousand members.
and the Political Equality League
with membership of 1000 have
united 10 defeat the bond issue for
parks and much needed bathine
beaches in Chicago Their reason Is
that the men likely to be appointed
(under woman suffrage) to send this
money are not to be trusted
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Congressional Union Notes
edited BY He state Chairman For the COngr
sonal Union.

Hughes Special, In which a number
OF Republican women, who had no
connection with the national suffrage
movement, toured the West urging
women TO vote for the Republican
candidate. The woman's party call
cd on the women OF the West TO vote
any other ticket than the Democratic,
because the Republican, Socialist and
Prohibition parties all had declared,
either through their platforms or
their candidates. in favor OF woman
suffrage. Mrs Boissevain spoke
against President Wilson and the
Democratic national candidates; she
did not speak for the cand date OF any
other party. The appeal which she
was carrying 10 the women OF the
West. was solely in behalf az the wo-
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Anti-Suffrage Notes
Edited BY Miss Emily P. Bissell

A writer in the New York Times Of
October 81, speaking of the demands
"a certain quarters for women judges
in the children's courts. says: "A wo-
man Judge must be essentially a wo-
man lawyer and the vast majority Of
professional women do not marry to-
day. the result being that they have
not been influenced by the softening
influences OF home life, but on the
contrary have become as steeled and
unsentimental as men, and in many
cases more so. Which would you pre-
err to try the case of wayward child.
a married man and a father, or a sin
gle woman leading a cold, profess
sional life? Man is no brute Nine
out OF ten fathers are as loving and
kindly to their children as the
mothers
The sufragists have chosen the
euphonious name Of Free States" for
those States where the vote has been
forced upon women without giving
them chance to express their wishes
on the subject The following ac-
count by an eye witess OF the re
ception OF President Wilson in tn
Free" city Of Chicago, on Octobe
20. is Of interest.
"A mob of bowling, hauling slug
ging women was the contribution OF
equal suffrage 10 the reception OF
President Wilson in Chicago Thurs
lay.
"Matrops with gray hairs. girls IL
heir teens. ladies OF fashion and ne
gresses from the black belt'-repre
senting our neighbor c'ty's newly en-
'ranchised voters-fought like harri
ians on Chicago's principal thorough
ARE in order to demonstrate their
craftsmanship for Hughes or Wilson.
1T was a disgusting, terrifying
spectacle. and Il the writer-who was
an eye witness-had ever had a
iouht as to the demoralizing influ-
snce Of woman suffrage, that doubt
would have been there d'speiled.
Woman, because of her sacred
function, her instinct for motherhood
and her more delicate sensib' Titles
appeals ? = the best in masculine ma
ture a. i. as Goethe has pointed out
may lead man mystically upward
toward nobler living. But the ever
womanly.' which the wise poet cele-
brated. was dragged through the m'rC
OF Michigan avenue bv equal suffrage
and the ideal that might have proved
saving gracing to many youth
was shattered to pieces and made q
nockery.
"And oil for vvhafs
"For the cheap and hollow ODpor
tunitv Of playing politics in a Presi
Dental campaignl
"As II the election Of Wilson o.
Hughes could. even for a moment
compare in inheritance with the con
servation OF the womanly ideal. ant
all that means in the maintenance q
lovely home life. of inspiring wifeli
ness Of saving motherhood.
This Chicago A'nazons. whatever
thew Intelligence or civic aspirations
thrust all that into the muck. The
nrostituted all that is finest and mos
valuable in the influence OF their sex
Thev demonsti ated that politics. in
stead Of adding TO the power OF wo
men. weakens them where they ar
strongest, and. by so weakening, de
strovs one OF the most potent props o
morality and the social welfare.
When men indulge in politica
hrawls. il is bad enough. But brawi
ing on the part Of the fighting SCI
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
PATHFINDER WILL Be
EXHIBITED IN This CITY

Lovers Of the automobile will have
an opportunity to.view the handsome
new Pathfinder automobile at tho
Hotel dupont beginning tomorrow
morning, under the auspices OF the
Hetherington Motor Company. of
Philadelphia. Eastern agents for tho
Pathfinder. The car will be on exhibi.
ton in the lobby for three days in the
charge OF S. c. Hetherington, vice.
president and general manager OF the
company. and II. w Prime, manager
OF the sales force.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

TO REMOVE DAhDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
The finger tips. BY morning most. X
not all Of this awful scuri will have
disappeared Two or three appiica-
ions will destroy every bit OF dam
arun; stop scalp itching and falling
hair
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Cured His Rupture

was badly rupturod while lifting o trun
several years ago. Doctors snid my only hop
81 rure was m operation 1russcs did m|
no good. Finally I got hold o. somethin
hat quickly and completely cured me- Year
have passed and the rupture has never D.
turned. although I am doing hard work as
carpenter. There was no operation no Jos
nfno, no trouble. I have nothing 60 sell
nut VIII give full Information about how yo
may find . complete cure without operation
= you write 90 me. Eugene NJ puiien. ca
pointer io-C Marcellus Avenue. Manas
quan. n. J Better cut out this notice a.
show 70 90 any others who are runturo1-
you may save life or nt least stop The mic
cry OF rupture and the worry and DANCE O
an operation.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
rs DEPUTY SHERIFF..

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. -Sheriff-elecf
Frank Vansant has announced the ap-
pointment of Arthur ]. Kingsbury Of
Dover, as his deputy. He was secro
tary OF the Dover Democratic Club.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
OBSTINATE CASES OF
HEMORRHOIDS piles

Can be treated successfully and
entirely eliminated by very sim
pie treatment that has been thor
oughly tested by a prominent ply
stefan in private and hospital prac-
tice.
Simply get a small bottle OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and apply as
directed. Il is easy 70 use and re-
suits are certain. All good drug
gists have it, but you can be sure
70 get the genuine at n. B. DAN
forth's.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

men OF the nation: she died a martyr
to the cause Of political freedom TO-
all American women"
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Present conditions in Chicago
rival those Of frontier mining camp.
There has been nothing like il in
Chicago in fifty years.
Low resorts have been allowed TO
run without hindrance, in some in
stances even without being required
10 obtain a license When complaints
have become too frequent there have
been. in a few instances. the revoca-
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Divorces are alarmingly on the in
crease in Chicago. In 1914 the total
number was 3,614; in 1915 It was
4.116 For every ten marriage II
censes issued in 1914. one separation
decree was issued. In 1915 this in
creased to about one for every eight
licenses
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Among the recent Divorces was
Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, who figured
largely in the sensational "petticoat
graft" scandal in the Public Welfare
Department OF Chicago, some months
ago,
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

destroys no ideals, breaks down no
moral standards.
But mothers, wives and maidens
rioting for an electoral bauble in the
public highway batter at the very
foundations Of family life. of domestic
solidarity and Of sex inspiration. and
all the votes they may cast, even for
the best causes and the best candi-
dates. cannot atone for their raw
ages. So (Milwtukee Free Press, Oc-
tober 21.)
At the Anti-Suffrage booth at the
Boston Food Fair. just ended. prom
inent Boston suifragist strolled up
one day. evidently ready for a debate
At the same time another woman
with a baby in her arms, a small
child holding to her skirts, and two
more little ones following behind
stopped at the booth. One OF the
anti-suffragists in charge said to her:
"You seem 10 have plenty 70 do with
ont the ballot" well, I want it just
the same-I want to vote was the
answer. "You do? What are your
reasons2" Because | want TO vote foI
liquor The men want IL. and they
ought to have it, Look at the Ger
mans-they are a great people, anc
they give beer to their soldiers and
to their babies. want my children
to have II. and I want the vote so that
can vote for It."
The prominent suffragist who had
overheard this conversation decided
she didn't care to debate the ques-
ton OF woman suffrage just then. and
disappeared!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
MYSTERIOUS AERoPLANE
 AGAIN OVER DULUTH
Three Men in the craft-Some Heavy
 Object Hanging from Long Rope.

Duluth, Minn., Feb. 2s.-Following reports today that a mysterious aero plane which is said to have made pre- vious trips over Duluth and Superior was again seen last night, the local police department today issued orders to watch for the machine. Three men were i1 the craft seen last night, ac- cording to several persons, who de- clared the aeroplane had hanging from it a long rope with a heavy object at the end.
 According to despatches from Cou- deray, Wis, an aeroplane passed over that town at 2 o'clock this morning. A dozen people, say these despatches, declare they saw 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

Westerly to attend the f1remen's fair Saturday night.
 Clyde Main has returned to Volun- town, after visiting here.
 George c. Lane is visiting in New York for few days.
 Noank Defeats Oral School.
 Noank Boy Scouts won a victory of 46 to 12 over the Oral school basket ball team Monday evening in the town hall.
 Allen Campbell has returned to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Courtland Culver of the Navy Yard have been visiting here.
 Mrs. 4. J. Potter continues to i'm prove.
 Mrs. William Johnson who has had grip is recovering. Samuel Patterson had his finger bad ly lacerated in @ band saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
BAD STOMACH NEEDS GOOD
 MEDICINE
Artificial Digestants Merely Digest One Meal at a Time.
 Mi-o-na Prepares Stomach To DO Its Own Digesting.
Strengthens the Stomach and Stops
 Indigestion,

Folks who suffer all the time from bad stomach and indigestion usually need something more than ordinary pepsin or soda mint pills to do them any real good.
 Such artihcLal diEestants may help asSS the foTd eaNsn 5at h s t stomach trouble need 8 real medicine that acts on the stomach and strength Mi-o-pa Stomach Tablets are q perfect- ly balanced combination of medicines that not only give quick relief to ex- tsting distress but loosen up the hard eued bile and rnucuB from the walls of the stomach, strenEtherinR the naturM digestive organs and stopping artificial digeatant. Mi-o-pa Is harm- less and Lee & osgood and other good tee Of successful Fesults for Haoney
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO0R
 STIFFNESS AWAY
RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING "ST. JACOBS
 OIL"

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oir' at any drug store, pour a on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness Is gone.
 Don't stay crippledI This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It Is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly It never disappoIntsl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
STATE COUNCIL OF CHINA CEASES TO SIT AS PARLIAMENT Members Recently Elected to the Citi-
 zens Convention to Act,

Picking, China, Feb. 2s.-The state council, which has been sitting as parliament, ceased acting in that ca pactty today. Before adJourning 1t authorized the members recently elected to the citizens convention to act as members of parliament, as- sembling May 1 to consider the new constitution. By this means the holding of another election is avoid ed.
 The opposition charges the admin istratton with making haste in fram- ing the new constitution, on account of runors that the national assembly dissolved by President Yuan ShI-Kai plans to hold session at Shanghai under the constitution of tho Chinese republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
FOR 0VERW 1RKED WOMEN

This is the season of the year when the wife and mother begins to feel the strain of household and social du- heEr and gets into a run n-dewn, herv= ous, weakened condition, To all sueh our local druggist, e. c. Ensier, Pre- prtetor of the Broadway Pharmacy, says, "We have a rare combination of the three oldest tonies known, ia Viroi which we guarantee to restore strength, make you eat better, sieep better and feel better, or we will re- turn. yUur 5mon~A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
RESERVATION FOR NEWSPAPERS AT DEM. NATIONAL CONVENTION
Applications Should Be Addressed to R. V. OuIahan, Senate Press Gallery.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Robert Ewing of New Orleans, democratic national committeeman from Louisiana. who will have charge of the press section of the democratic national convention James D. Preston, superintendent of the senate press gallery, as sergeant at arms in charge of the press section.
 MT. Ewing also announced that all applications from daily newspapers for seats for their correspondents at the convention should be addressed to R. V. ulahan, chairman of the standing committee of correspondents, senate press gallery, Washington, and that applications for reservations for cor respondents of weekly publications should be addressed to MT. Ewing at New Orleans by March 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
Restaurant Closed.

Eugene Young has closed the res taurant in the Rtcine block tnd F. I. Racine is having the place renovated. He contemplates reopening the busi- ness.
 Unclaimed letters at the postofice for the week ending Feb. 19 are ad- dressed to F. A. Martin, Jerry Con- nors, Billian Bills and Miss Amelia Baker.
 ; Ovilas Charron was a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday.
 r. F. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. l., was a Plainfield caller yesterday.
 Henry Knabe and family are moving to Adams Mass.
 Miss Clara Fletcher was in Nor wich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

Rrideeport.-In the city court the other day Judge Frank l.. Wilder de- cided that d motorist may pass on the left side of a trolley car discharging passengers. William Havard of Devon had been arraigned on the charge Of reckless driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
PLAINFELD
John Grab Injured by Fall on Railroad Tracks-Eugene Young Closes Res taurant.

While running across the railroad crossing on Railroad avenue Monday night John Grab caught his foot in the track and received a severe fall. painfully. One side of his face was cut badly and was swollen consider ably. He was able to go to his home and his cuts and bruises were attend ed to.
 Mrs. John Delaney had her thumb painfully cut Monday while cutting meat at her home. She was attended by physician
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

The Liberty council, Daughters of America, holds it's regular session this evening. The good of the order com- mittee of which Miss Hattie Chester is chairman, vii give a social hour.
 Funeral of B. F. Andrews.
 The funeral of B. Frank Andrews was held at his home Tuesday after noon. Service was conducted by Rev. H. $. Foster, pastor of the Baptist church. Burial was. in Valley ceme- tery.
 Franklin Rathbun has returned to Suffield after a short visit at his home.
 A Leap Year Birthday.
 Capt. Allen Ashbey, born February 29, 1852, celebrated his 18th birthday Tuesday and received many congratu- Iations on the occasion.
 A car load of iron has arrived here for use on the Pendleton Brothers schooner.
 John Robinson has returned to East Providence after visit at his home here.
 Mrs. Allen Ashbey is entertaining her brother, Fred Dingle, of Maiden. Mrs. Edward J. Foley of Boston, guest of her mother Mrs. William Rathbun.
 Silas Weaver has returned to New Haven after a visit home.
 Herbert Burdick of Providence is visiting at his home here.
 The Noank firemen will go again to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
MYSTIC
Monday Clubs Programme-Afterno of Whist-Postmaster Foley Enters Sanatorium for Treatment.

Miss Lima Fish entertained the Mon day club at her home Monday after noon. The following programme was carried out: The Public and Democ- racy, Mrs. Charles R. Geer; Barbizon Painters, Mrs. A. O. Colby. c The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry B. Moves on Willow street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 WesterlY's contribution to the Ar menian Relief Fund has reached s75412.
 The Bass-Clef concert in High School hall. Tuesday night, for the benefit of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, was enjoyed by a large audience and was a pronounced sue cess.
 Attorney Everett A Kingsley of Westerly. an assessor of the town and president of the Rhode Island Tax Assessors association, has been ap- pointed a deputy state tax commis- sioner, with office at the state capi- tol.
 Philip Shea was attacked and se- verely bitten by his own bull dog, Monday night, while Mir. Shea was engaged in closing his place of busi- ness. The dog mistook him for a stranger. The wounds were cauter- ized by pr. Scanlon.
 Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah S Burdick. Tuesday afternoon, at her late home in Oak street. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were George Thackeray. William Grant James Jolly and George Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

Adelbert Roberts, from Providence county: Rev. E. P. Mathewson, Wash ington county; William H. Godfrey. Kent county; Charles H. Bliss. Bris- tol county; Lewis R. Manchester, Newport county. Arbitration commit tee-John T. Barber, of Cumberland; James c. Nichols. of Johnston; John H. Brown, of Middletown; Walter R. Wightman, of Providence. Legislative cOmmittee-Matthew J. Cummings Thomas B. Mayman and Walter E.. Wightman of Providence and Edmund Walker of South Kingstown and Adel- bert Roberts of Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
D. of V. Whist.

There were 14 tables at whist given by Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, in the parish house of St. Marks church Monday evening. Mrs. Charles R. Geer and Dr. P. T.
 MacGown were awarded the prizes for the highest scores and MT. and Mrs. w
 s. Cook were given the consolation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose.
 Phosphate and alum, which are de- rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper.
 If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
Held ParIor Nicotine,

Mrs. George Stinson entertained the Woman's Christian Temperance union at a parlor meeting at her home on Denison avenue Tuesday afternoon A very interesting programme was car rted out. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

Manchester-The Polish population of Manchester and South Manchester IS a little over 6ne souls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
NOANK

Social Hour For D. of A.-FuneraI of Benjamin F. Andrews-Captain Allen Ashbey Has Leap Year Birth day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
FUNERAL.
Benjamin F. Andrews.


 The funeral of Benjamin Franklin Andrews was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.3Q o'clock from his home and was largely attended. Rev. H. M. Foster of Noank Baptist church conducted the services. Burial was in Noank Valley cemetery.
 Postmaster to Receive Treatment. Postmaster George H. Foley leaves today Wednesday, for Boston, where he will enter a private sanatorium for medical treatment.
 Village Notes.
 Emil Bikes left Tuesday for New York, where he will be employed. Frank Hazard has returned to New York after a visit to his daughter, Miss Margaret Hazard, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer. Frank Hazard is a patient in Law renee hospital. suffering from appendi- citis.
 Mrs. Sarah Main of Lantern Hill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam Cromwell. Charles Schroeder of Suffield school is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Mrs. Louis Rushlow is able to be out after a few weeks illness. James McKendrick has been admit 1 ted to Lawrence hospital as a medical 1 patient. Newton Dickerson of Bridgeport is | the guest of his father, Thomas E. | Dickerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

The hcGies cf the three men were cold ano rigid, and the axe was nesr the fee* of Rhodes. On the floor un- der the ra."t was a whiskey Eott1e overturned ard a glass and a chair was tipred over. A bottle of whis- key CT tue tatie was not upset. He identified articqes of clothing won by the men, and the axe matted with hair an D O vFicL he found near t:Ie body of Rht des on the afternoon Cf January 3O at the scene of the triple murder at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

elatlon Of OVersaera of si1a Poor Of Rhode lsIend officers were eieotad aE follows: John A. Hamilton of Gran.
 ston. president; Rev Warren Dawiey, of Richmond. vice president: Thomas B. Maymon, of Providence. sseFstary.