Judge — March 23, 1912 — page 18: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Sent on. rowel — cheerfully refunded fe fctary.. Write for ou De-Laxe Jewel fi be epi digem in‘ tour Remoh Jewelry Co, 499 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo, There’s just the difference be- tween a raw, poorly made Cock- tail and a Club Cocktail that there is between a raw, new Whiskey and a soft old one. The best of ingredients—the most accurate blending cannot give the softness and mel- lowness that age imparts. Club Cocktails are aged in wood before bottling—and no freshly made Cocktail can be as good. Manhattan, Martinl and other Refuse Substitutes AT ALL DEALERS G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. Hartford New York ~ London As A Pleasant Beverage and A Pure Wholesome Tonic It Has No Equal. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. Ten Reasons Why Women Should Vote. (This paper won first prize in Judge's suffrage contest.) 1, They are citizens, and, therefore, entitled to a voice in making the laws by which they are governed. 2. They are taxpayers, forced to help support the machinery of government. History upholds their contention that “taxation without representation is tyranny "” 3. They are home-makers, and need the ballot to protect the home from adul- terated foods, diseased meats, and germ- infested clothing. 4. They are mothers, and, therefore, fitted by nature to set the standard by which the public shall treat children. To make their child-welfare work effect- ive, they must have the ballot. 5. They are wives, and realize the necessity for social purity. They need the ballot to help elect candidates who favor strict vice regulations. They are sweethearts, and inter- est in their future homes prompts the desire to aid actively in securing fair wages, decent working conditions, and an eight-hour law for men. 7. They are daughters, and rightfully mindful of their parents’ welfare. ‘They need the ballot to swell the ranks of the humanitarians who will vote for old-age pensions, 8. They are women, and for cen- turies have been condemned by conven- tion to confine their activities within the walls of home. They need the broad- ening influence of active interest in local, State, and national affairs. 9. They are workers, and have entered the industrial world to stay. They, therefore, need the ballot to protect themselves, * 10. Actual experience in the equal- suffrage States has proved the stock arguments against woman suffrage to be groundless, for women have not lost their womanliness nor their love of home or family, while they have shown their fitness to vote for the best inter- ests of humanity. (Mrs.) Ottve H. Rape, 6715 SouTHroRT AvENUE, Cuicaco. The five additional prize winning papers will be published in the five succeeding issues. Every lover of a good cocktail should call for Abbott's Bitters. Makes the best. C, W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. 18 Brief Decisions. The New Jersey invalid who inherites a fortune and didn’t want anything bet “‘more oatmeal’? should not be oven looked by the breakfast-food photog. rapher. a A stranger in New York recently wrote to the newspapers that nobody extended ‘‘the glad hand,’’ calling the metropolis preoccupied and _ selfish Where have the gold-brick men gone? a An actress of well-known linguistic acquirements is said to be teaching a tors a proper appreciation of French But why not include English? a Ten billion cigarettes a year? This gives the office boy more than are gooi for him, and still leaves something for the society woman. a So the Shakers, long celibates, ar beginning to marry. It is never to late to be human. The Panama Canal. There are some matters that are nt arbitrable. A few of them were mem tioned by Senator Lodge in his speech on the arbitration treaties. One of these is our right to construct and domi- nate the Panama Canal. Colombia is endeavoring to put a cloud on our title to the canal, and there are intimations that Great Britain imagines that it bas some rights in the matter. Once the United States offered Colombia, wher the latter had a right power to sell it, $10,000,000 for the right to construct the canal. The offer was rejected be cause some sharp American speculators: made the Colombia authorities believe that they could get more money. Par ama revolted and Colombia had no cant! right to sell. The right of expatriatio is another matter that cannot be #2 mitted to arbitration. That is a righ maintained by our government since its foundation. Yes, Senator Lodge is cor rect. There are some fundamentals tht rest on foundations so firm that the cannot be discussed or disturbed. Fireworks Lacking. Word comes that Senator Cummins, ¢ Towa, still a candidate for Presidect He as the late David B. Hill ¥# wont to say, ‘very still."" If the Se ator does not make more noise about bis candidacy and call somebody s®* names, he might as well write a grace ful letter of withdrawal in favor of & other candidate, and thus establish # claim on some one's gratitude. Ce paigns of silence are not effective. Hiram Ball, of Buffalo, has asked? court to permit him to change his name Although he is a church deacon and lité sedately, there are perverse people persist in calling him Hi Ball. Te bench holds that he is entitled with™ costs to the relief asked for. It will be uppreciated. comicbooks.com