davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

II used to ride horseback lot and Lew
Wallace was a great horseman," she said.
He met me one day when | was galiop-
ing along astride my pony, n small girl
IN biurcated garments. and he stopped
and told me that was the right way for a
girl to ride. You ride ike little In
dian he said That's the way 10 enjoy
= horse Few women rode astride then"
$50 YOU were radical then. as now. /
said.
I'm not radical now, she informed me
Mrs James W. Wadsworth and some
others would say Won are" | observed
But tell me about your girihood. Were
You a suffragist from babyhood. for in
stance, or were you converted laterf
The almost Senator grinned.
my first sight of suffragist,' she said
reminiscently. was of DR.. Mary Walker
She came to Charlottesville in her trou-
sers and frock coat and derby and spoke
on something, / believe. 1t was my intro
duction to womans cause. No, l don't
believe l became suffragist then, not
through seeing DR.. Mary Walker.
'Tn college, graduated from the State
University in Indiana was partieu-
larly interested in political economy /
specialized in it and have kept up the
study ever since. As to politics, / began
a Democrat; but | believe in a strong
centralized Government; was much in
L., 7
became Republican.
Il thought" she added, laughing, that
l cooked my political goose when l en-
rolled in the Twenty-fourth with the Re
publicans, but now | believe | shall win.
1t would be more difficult if Francis L.
Leman, the Democratic organization can
didate. had won out in the primaries. Mr..
Lynch is not so well known. l don't
know much about him; he's a real estate
man in Richmond.
District Called Democratic.
"Our present Senator, George Crom-
well. is a Republican, but he is pop
ular man-was very popular when nOmi
nated-and the Democrat he ran against
two years ago was handicapped by fac
tional differences. Mr.. Cromwell declined
the nomination this year. Richmond may
he called q Democratic district; Rockland
went Republican last election by a very
narrow margin"
"And yet you hope to VIM
Because women will vote for me-" said
the candidate promptly. Many Demo
cratic women have told me that they are
going to vote for me because / am
woman and because they believe women
are needed in Albany TO preserve the bal
ance in regard to those measures, child
welfare, education. &C., in which women
are perhaps more vitality interested than
men are"
There isn't woman on Staten Island
better known that Mrs Francis E. Brewer.
She was Assembly district leader there
for the Woman Suffrage party for more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
District.

versions Ny husband Is interested in the
things | do he was interested enough in
nv candidacy to cut his vacation i week
short TO come home and vote for me pri-
mary day. said laughed Mrs. Brewer,
"that I'd have two more votes anyway
than my opponent, Mrs. Helen Mckelvey
of Rockland county. for she and her hus
band were not registered voters. Ny hus-
band AMI both voted fJr me-.
On the evening of primary day before
the result had been announced Mrs.
Brewer was sure she had been beaten.
Il wasn't expecting to run she said.
ut was surprise to me when | was des
ignated When they called me up from
district headquarters and suggested using
my name. | agreed on condition that they
try to find a satisfactory man to run. If
they couldn't find one. ! told them, |
would run.
Had a Hard Row to Hoe.
AS a matter OF fact don't think they
turned their hands over TO gel one and |
was designated. Mrs. McKelvey, as you
know, was the Rockland county candi-
date. l had a pretty hard job, because
We hadn't nearly as much money as the
Mckelvey people. They spent money
freely. l don't mean that they bought
votes, but they could hire automobiles and
arrange meetings and send out literature
to a degree we couldn't achieve"
Mrs. Brewer is emphatieally with the
"drys" and strong for the ratification of
the prohibition amendment She is un-
quali6edly against the garbage plant en-
Staten Island, though she said the day |
saw her that she didn't notice the smell
quite so much of late and thought may
be it was easing up little. But she's
against it.
"What are you backing for Rockland
county, What1l you talk about when you
campaign there'' | asked her
"Well, roads are one thing the Rock
landers are interested in" she said
thoughtfully. I've been up there look
ing things over and have made some
SpcCChcS tuciC. tuiuh VIC CtdtC onouiu
take care of highways through villages.
"There are several good sized towns in
Rockland-Nyaek, Spring Valley, Haver-
straw, Suffern. The roads through these
towns are used great deal by motorists
from outside and the townspeople rightly
feel that they ought not to be expected TO
bear all the burden of maintaining the
roads,
The problem of roads is one that the
g. o. p candidate in the Twenty fourth
probably became familiar with early, for
she comes from out West, where the mud
is ever with one. Charlottesville, Ind,
which produced Gen. Lew Wallace, also
produced New Ycrk's first woman candi-
date for Senatorship. Mary Grey was
a little girl when the author of "Ben-Hur
was a man, but she relates one encounter
with him which seems to show that the girl
vas mother of the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Woman Senate Candidate aRegular Fellow
Normal and Happy,
She Hopes to Take
Her Daughter to
Albany for Winter
School Term

than foar wears. She was one Of the Or
GAMERS OF The W. S. p. / remember her
at the birth of the organization, up IN
the Metropolitan Life tower at Twenty
third street. She was one of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cats first heutenants, and her
blooming face and hearty, ringing voice
earned the message into many a home
Suffrage was not her only interest. She
wore out two pairs of pumps, she SAYS,
working for the public markets that Bor-
ough President Mccormick tined to get
installed when he was alive and reignIDg
over there And she has done a lot of So
cial service work IN connection with Pub
lie School Is.
Now she is lecturing in department
stores and other centres in New York for
the Woman Voters Council. She has
gwen 10 lectures since February. Some
of them were at the Women's Health
Home at Norton Point, the one founded
by William Church Osborn. She said she
had eighty mothers and 40 babies for
audience; and she managed to make her
self heard,
Did Some Tall Hustling.
The day | saw her she had come IN to
lecture and she told me she had dressed
in ten minutes and caught the train in
twenty. And vet everything seemed 10 be
on her that ought to be on and everything
in its right place.
IL was gardening up to the last min
ute" she said. I've got fine garden at
our home at Al Hamilton avenue, New
Brighton. And | planted every seed and
did every HEX of the work myself.
ITS not 81 very large-forty by forty
two feet-hut the quantities of vegetables
we get there would astonish Won. Nv to-
matoes are eight feet high-the neighbors
say ten feet, but being in politics ! do not
exaggeratc.
NO, it wasn't hard TO get the time I'd
come home from giving a lecture. skin up
stairs. pull on my overalls and rush down
to the garden. Yes, wear overalls: the
neighbOrs have got quite used to seeing
me in them. They're really rompers. made
on the same plan as child's rompers,
and they re the most comfortable things.
'Of course, since primary day haven't
done much work in the garden. But the
gardening was pretty well over"
Can You keep housef' inquired anx-
iously.
Certainly. Last year I put up 500
pint jars of fruit and 800 tumblers of
jam and Jelly. We had a lot left over, so
| did less preserving this summer, but
canned corn and some fruit
From now to election day Mrs Brewer
will probably leave the running of her
house 10 the maid-whom she trained
and devote herself to wiping up Richmond
and Roekland counties with her opponent
Il expect to win by hard work" she
told me. Il shall make house to house
canvass and of course speak a great deal.
We're already at work, over at nv house;
have secretary and we're pegging .
away. getting out literature and LAYING
The ground work. / don't intend to leave
ANYTHING undone and | shall win
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR THE RED CROSS
RAPIDLY CHANGING CONDITIONS
IN EUROPE CALLS ON ORGAN.
izATloN FOR MORE HELP.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Because C
rapidly changing conditions in Europe
growing out Of the military and poli,-
zeal situation an even larger demand
may Ee made upon the American peo-
PIE for support OF American Red
Cross activities abroad. said cable
s,am received today by the Red Cross
from Paris
Work which the Red Cross may he
called upon to do in the future In
countries now covered by the organi-
zation )r soon to be included within
the scope of its activity will be sery-
cd by a committee headed by Homer
Folks of New York. The committee.
the cablegram said. viii include food
and health experts The effect OF the
war on the civil populations OF the
allied nations and the re- habitation
OF me war swept districts especially
Will be studied
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
THOUGHT HE WAS DIPLOMATIC
But Father of Rookie Couldn't Just
See Point About His Sons eli
nancial Condition"

The other LAY rookie, just out OF
college, married girl who lived in the
town where his company was in train
ing. The young man knew he must in
form mis- family of the event, and also
that he must do 1t in the most sooth-
ing way possible.
Dear dad" he wrote Il always
choose girl who could support her
self If necessary, and then If anything
would ever happen To me, you wouldn't
have to be burdcned with her Now,
Marion is that kind OF girl. She
knows all about my financial condition
and"
But when father read the letter, he
paused here to reread II. Financial
condition" he Sported. THAT young
cub hasn't any financial condition.
Why. he doesn't own the clothes on his
back. Nor did he ever own them.
Financial conditiou-wcii, I'll he
hanged"
Another rookie had likewise married
girl who was stranger 10 his moth
or. who boasts of Irish descent, He,
too. wrote home--a letter to mother
Il have told Frances all about my
family, so that now she feels that she
really knows you. So I'm going TO tell
YOU all about her. she is now an or
plan, but when her father was alive
he was n big railroad man"
Her mother commented to the rest
of the family Don't be excited by
that" She advised them. "Your IA
Their and / used to know n very fat
fireman"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
HERE'S REAL NEWS.

For Readers OF the Sentinel Record.
What could he of more interest 20
Hot Springs kidney sufferers than tine
statement Of Hot Springs resident
who has suffered and has been cured ?
Doans kidney Pills are publicly
endorsed by many Ho, SPRINGS peo-
Pile Read what Mr. White says about
them
J White, en2ineer 500 Wilmington
avenue Hot SPRINGS says Not
long ago VISA in such bad shape that
was afraid Z was going to have
Height ~ disease My Baa, Agrt me
all he time AMI my kidneys acted too
freely The kidney secreuons con
tanned selimeu ana iurnel in pase
age Three boNes Of Doaps Kidney
pins cured me
Price Gee, at an dealers Don't
sa'ply asl, for a kidney remedy It
naaus Kidney Pills The same That
AIR White had Foster Milbum Co..
M9Ts, Buffalo. a. Y.-Advt.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
DEA THIS
W. A. KIRK.

Judge W. A. Kirk died yesyerda
afternoon at ) o'clock at his home ON
Silver stree, after an illness Of about
two weeks He had been in falling
health. however for the past fe%
ears. owing to h is advanced age.
Judge ". A. Kirk was enc Of the first
settlers in Hot Spiines He had been
an active justice OF the peace in this
township for many years, and han
Served in other capacities He is
survived by a widow. and one dauen-
ter. Mrs Leo Andrews Of Pine BLUR
Mr. and Mrs Andrews came here seN-
cral days ago when ii was apparent
that Judge Kirk was critically ILL., The
fune-al viii be conducted from the
hcmc this afternoon at o'clock. 1E
Rev Waldrip of The Central Methc-
dist church. and assisted by Rev
Copeland if the latter can arrive
Judge Kirk was Very active in the
knights Of Pyjhias lodge and Ma
sonic bodies in all the history of the
examinations here
The following will 1e the active
pan bearers at tie funeral Of Judge
| Nv. A. KirA at 4:o0 ID M, Wednesday.
Nov. 6. 19lS, at the residence. 122 Sill
yer street. a c. Fox, Alien Hotch-
k'as. George ". I.eatherman s ].
Erickson. j. K. Ifcroy. s. e. Dillon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
REQUISITE HOURS OF SLEEP
Acknowledged Fact That Brain Work.
ers Need Less Than Those En-
gagged in Manual Labor.

Periodic sleeping is undeniahly an
essential to the continuance OF lie, but
sleep is required more as a means OF
recuperation from physical WEAKNESS
than from mental activity. an exchange
observes. The best thinkers are the
shortest sleepers, and on the other
hand the manual laborers require the
longest periods of sleep. The classic
example cited to prove that the think
or does not need as much sleep as the
ordinary man takes is Thomas A. Edi-
son. who during the most active years
of his life is said 80 have slept only
four hours d day. 1t Is not so general
IL known that Herbert Spencer, the
philosopher, in his later life did not
average more than three hours of sleep
u day.
These instances should not lead to
iu-adviScd efforts TO emulate tho eX-
IRENE examples. one should not a.-
tempt to do better thinking by seep-
ing longer awake, but the effort should
be made to do better thinking, which
will result in keeping longer awake
For II the body be not fatigued or
drugged with poison, sleep comes CHIEF
" from the slowing down of the men
tai processes until consciousness
IapseS. If an adult is not tired or full
of fatigue polsonS from physical labor
or If his system is not otherwise bur
dened with poisons from faulty diet
or overcatng, 1t is possible in many
instances To cut down the sleeping
period from 20 10 80 per cent of that
commonly indglsed in.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
WORKING HARD FOR
SATURDAYS GAM X
Squad Showing Much Pep.-Grimm,
Last Years Star Tackle, Out
on Team.


IN expectation OF their game with
the husky gridiron warriors of the
Base Hospital from Camp Pike, the
Army and Navy foot bali squad went
through a fast and snappy workout
yesterday afternoon at Wilmington
Park twenty-five men were out an
uniform and after a Lively signal
practice also after Fritz the tack
ling dummy had been forced to take
the count the awo squads lined up
for q scrimmage.
Grimm, last year star tackle, made
his appearance on the squad yester-
day. and the old warrior" is demon
stratins that he has not slowed up
in his play Coach Ryan, used Grimm
at end. While the position is new to
him. he is giving a lot Of promise at
this position.
Coach Moscowit2 of the High School
also had his men out for practice and
the High School warriors took the
otfeuse against the Army team. The
work OF the Army team on defense
was very good and is showing a de 70
cided improvement in this line Rob
erts, vino is one Of the fastest men on
the squad and also a very clever
broken field runner. was out in uni
form but only engaeed in signal prac =
tice
Sergeant Noak is playing the quart
or position and is getting a drive in
to his men that is very encouraging.
The other men on the squad are show
ing up nicely and all are determined
to Drins a victory home for the "Hil
Boys" next Saturday
Colonel Candy has consented to
talk 10 the players just before the
game The colonel is an ardent foot
bali advocate but is strong in his
views FOR clean and aggressive play
ing and is demanding this Of his
players
n todays practice the squad will
probably scrimmage for a short time
and then so to signal work. Every
effort is being made to get the squad
INTO clock like play and formation
and the men on the squad are de
termined that their goal line shal.
tot oe crossed this year.
word has been received from Camp
Pike that the Bose Hospital is prac
tcing long and late and have been
using the ghost ball" and are bend
Ing every effort to take the measure
of the Army ana Navy boys. The
game Saturday viii be called at two
thirty. D. m and all lovers Of the
game are expected to turn out and
help swell the athletic fund for the
Army and Navy boys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
COULD HARDLY
GET HER BREATH
On Account Of Tight, SmotherlnJ
Feeling, Caused From Aching
Lump in Stomach Black
Oraught Relieved This
Lady.

Kings Mountain, Ky--Atrs Belle
Jenkins, ct this town says: For
about -four years suffered wi-n
stomach trouble. II seemed like a
lump formed in my stomach and !
could harry get my breath for the
tIght, smotheriug feeling. This
lump. or whatever 1t was. ached con-
stantly. | couldnt sleep al uight |
had no appetite and I began falling
Off l am naturally a large woman bit
.just weighed l35 Ms. j got so nery-
Gus felt could not stand it ans
lonser knew in my condition
could not live long
We had one doctor. he said iudi-
eee ion / took medicine from him
but it did not seem to help me any
We had another doctor lie said il
was neuralgia Of the stomach
took his medicine. etul there was that
aching lump Finally the doctor de
cided it nigh, be a decayed tooth
and advised me to have my teetf
drawn, which did didn't get any
better.
one night my husband brought
home a sample OF Black-Draught
had been unusually restless | toof
the sample next morning. | told hin
I believed ! felt better. lie hroG, h
home a package. and two packages
cured me and fully believe saved m
life I weigh 1888 lbs and am the pic
tre ~ health
Your druggist sells Black Draught
TRY it-Ady
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical ana analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 1854 Central Avenue
Or. Walter McLaln. director
KILLED I'M ACTION.
Brother Of Manager Of Pasteurized
Mnk Company Lost in France.

When word came authorized by the
government that Sergeant Carl +.
Holland had been killed in action in
France Manager G.. r. Holland, OF the
rasteudizcd MINK company. left for
Sodalia. Nc, to be with his parents
when they learned the sad news.
Young Holland left here in the sun
mer and sained advanced positions
untiI he became a sergeant. ale wa,
one OF the most popular men in his
company, and had figured conspic-
Uously in several engagements.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
CANCELLATION OF COTTON
GOODS CONTRACTS DtNIEI

Washington NOV. 5-Rumols tina:
cancellation OF contracts for cotton
goods for the United States army Is
being made were declared to be ua-
founded today by the committee on
cotton distribution.
Only such cancellations have been
made. the committee announced.
AS have taken place normally from
time to time during the progress o.
the war by mutual consent By reason
OF necessary chances in fabrics, need
cd requirements, variation in quality
On other desired changes
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
EASTMAN E0DAKS AT
The MORRIS DRUG CO

Following the announcement tina
we had reopeneG our Kodak Depart
ment we wish further 10 announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency ana VIII carry a full
Tine of all their products, including
ulms. kodaks, velox paper. etc
Our Kodak finishing department Is
In charge OF Mr.. Joe NJ. Sejher, WAC
Is well known to all amateur pho
'ographers He will give his personal
attention to this work and will guar
antee that all work turned out can
rot he excelled
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
GERMANY NOTIFIED
OF THE ARMISTICE
THAT TIE ARMlsTlCE WILL BE
SENT THROUGH FOCH TO THE
GERMAN COMMANDER.
Swiss Representative is Given the
Official Lansing Note to be Trans.
mitted to Head Of the German Gov.
eminent.

WASHINGTON NOV s.-Narshal Foth
h,s toe, .r,bo,f.cd Ma. ,ho r-,,ifod
e... n..
y
ses'h. ali'eS Oh lhe German govern
ment and 20 communicate Go them the
terms or armisticc
mn. Cannon, ..,,.or,,,,or, +, 81, +.
cor,,ot ~, , ,,.a h,nd..1 A. ,,,. cut
,.,i,tsta. horo 80. ~, soc,..,,.,.
,nsi,o
"e ''N' 81 ''e ''e'' ''''' "o''
'' Nv r..
no '''' "o,''' +" quest V''
w. ~ '''9 '"'i0"i''s v" '''0 NV'
'''''. 7o'' '''i' GIN
I" "i' 'l"'e ~ oe'oocI ~ i?le,
''''..'''' ~. 'i'"1 'Uo ~ '9l'''l' "'''
'''''' .''''N NO e''i ,'7'''''''' ne "-'''
'''e GERMAN author ll'e9 10 'ne 7o'
81 '''t''.i's WIN "'''oH l"e GOV 'iLl'n'
~ "V '''''" 1,"'''7 70 '7'0> i''0'' 30
~ '''' i''i nc S"77'''' ''i''
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"0.ep1 Pe'0e "p0" ''le H'' "''''
i'Ii'i'.ple9 ll'''V''eu' l"elr h'l'l"r'
'o' ''s'S ANA ne ii'i"'"i9 'G' I9eiS o'
me me- ', '7'''es De ''7'>eu - a,''
".'' ~ ~ 7o' +, ,'''i.'''' 80, '''.' :
's''i'a, '''i many lie ''e''a'''' I'm
- '''i ''i go ~ ~ "o'''u ''','
''U'''' nv .''''''a'' ~ ''' ICor'l
NV Wv 81 '''.O W VIC 49, -
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

Hot SPRINGS Lodge No 81, F & a.
NJ. will hold a special communication
at p. N. Wednesday. November s,
1918 for the purpose OF attending the
funeral G. Judge w A Kirk Let
every memoer attend
TOM BLEDSCE. w. NJ,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
FRED BROCK. JR.

Little Fred Jr. the little son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Brock, OF &0S Rector
avenue, passed away Monday a.ter-
noon after an illness OF three weeks.
Little Fred was born May 8. 1916.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
ANNOYING EMENT.
Practice economy.

BY having your clothes altered, re-
paired cleaned and pressed. Fist
class work done by Chas Singer.
Tailor 10 Bath st, corner Exchange
ST. opposite Pullman and Milwaukee
hotels Phone 6G 11-3-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
ATT NTION BAR.

The Oakland County Bar Associa-
ton viii meet in the circuit court
room at II a. IN. "wednesday, Nov.
g. 1918 for the purpose OF taking act
ion with reference ito the death OF
Judge w. A. Kirk All turn out
\. G. RI. President
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06
Graduate Chiropodist in Attendance

aud although he had not long to live
he was loved by all who knew him.
He was pat to rest at three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Mt. Car
mel cemetery about eight miles from
the city
4 FRIEND.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06

WILL BUY if cheap for cash room
ing house Must be centrally locat-
tidy a. II. Cooper, 40 IL Ouachita
avenue. i1-5-2t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06

Dick OWNS Garage, automobile re-
pairing Now open. No. Hagei
street. 10-G-lm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-06

Dr. lI u. swan has returned ate
several vtoEs vacation and can b
found at his offices in the puga
Stewart building Adv. l0-lS-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-29
LETTER PROTEST
 SHOWS LABOR IS
 SEVERELY TREATED

AMSTERDAM, May 29.-From a let CT of protest addressed by the Bel. ,ian deputies and Senators to the ,erman Governor General in Belgium, t appears that forced labor is being tpplied more severely than ever be- ore to the civil population, in spite )f promises made year ago.
 The adult population having been exhausted, the Germans are now re- ;ruiting boys and old men. The let, CT of protest gives the names of ,S5 young boys from one city who Ire employed in unloading freight cars only a few miles behind the front. All these boys are under 16, md some of them are only II years >ld
 On single day, the letter says, '50 old men over 30 years were talk m from the same district. On their ourney to the front they were locked n their cars 24 hours without food.