davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

''The Boston Transcript wants 10 kho" "H'
Rcd Cross dogs are not made part OF the So
o,.+,,,s serr,ce in this country. The plan has
heen sdopted in Italy, Austria, Germany ana
France. where the dogs are trained to hunt out
tbe wounded and direct the surgeons to them.
The historic work of rescue performed py ot'
Bernards in the Alpine snow has proved the
efficiency OF the dog when properly trained III
.b;s d;rect,ou. We are awaking TO his value FOR
police purposes. Why not turn him to q hu-
,nane rse as well?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

At the risk of calling down upon 9uTseyed snd
tnntioaI we make bold to remark that the ndi1-
ference of the South Carolina Democrats 90 tn
some months ago that the campaign Wouio ena a
With the Denver convention We wish thaL a we
on,,Id he dtsillusioned wish that the Deiip,
Gratis of South Carolina and of the country wouiu 10
eharn,,, reh,lke us for saying that there was an
shs.pc. Of enthusiasm for Mr.. Bryan.-Charieston
News and Courier.
Cheer up neghbor Don't take on SO ABOUT
the failure of the hen and gander rafiie ana the
subsequent return of the gander by its winner.
A man might love Bryan as his own soul ana
still be unwilling to have that gander about his
place.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
THE GOVERNORS RECORD
From The syracuse Herald

The times and the occasion have cois5n~t.tigs,
make Charles T. Hughes the best rep SSrv iasSl
in our Ions. line Oy Governors. OF tl1A- sa~yics
OF brave honest and uuscltsh eNsc0SiNSS IIs 9
which the people have aimed 20 eSlAosLs - ccr.-
the personal antithesiS and the sworn 80 = sngsf
uercfalisn in politics. No one can posLl =. t.rs
to a single act OF his public career, Lro. ssIrsncs
when he laid bare the StckeninS story eI -. nrss-
mismanacenlent and corruption down e JT-@srxfns
e3t (ay which does not Illustrate rs go ~.
devotion to abstract justice and the =,
and his single-mindeG, unSwerViIS I0e''s ,Iiticsa
people as distinct from the profesSoila4 - hass
and the various Self-Seeking interests tlA 4, ID
thrived and fattened official recreahS9
past
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
What is a Democrat?

Pittsburg man was dragged to safety from
a high power electric wire by a man with wooden
legs. which acted as insuators Here's an IDEA
for traction companies. Instead OF wasting SO
much timber in the heads of their train crews
why not employ guards with WOODEN legs :
These men might prove valuable hfesavers IN
csses where the third rail is involved.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
HERBERT M. HARTMAN MARRIEs.
IBy Teiegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 19-According 10 a formal
notice issued for publication here this noon Mrs
May Brady Hall and Herbert NJ Hartman. both OF
whom prominent members OF the Newport sum
mer colony. married here this morning. Who
performed the ceremony is a mystery. the great
est secrecy prevails. and only few. II any. knew OF
the ceremony beforehand Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
left Newport this afternoon. presumably for New
NnrL
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NOMINATION Is IMPERATIVE.
Fron, The New York Evening Mail

FIUIu IuC -NtW IuIh L4FVIIIlIs -@--
The result Of three weeks agitation -, = ar ar
Hughes is stronger to-day than he was Wne- W,--
position him first announced an9 ~ soorsr
nation is inevitable and imperative LHs L = ~
that fact is realized and accepted the nettS4
be for the Republican party and for nose ss %
lcan leaders who persist in binding tAen .5sr
th,. plain situation u is not going TO nsIR Is-s1
retain public confidence, or aid the hep---a-Ssr
party In the campaign. to have them sL -ss-
after an antagoniSm prolonged beyOrQ t"7 7,,sssr-
sonable limits OF honest. and not seLrSh u
enCes OF opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
TINE To FIND OUT.

From The Rochester Herald
1t may be that the people OF New 1o[o o[aoo,Ssrns Ss
are eager 10 take their administrative - s-srx
out Of the hands Of the calm. cOuraS uS.,,,nfs-
spoken Hughes and turn them over 70 to---S-
banks or nlercenarieS for their sport or PIOhs .
So. il IS time know u. There snod.@
iOtrte about IT. Let the machine have Jhe 49, - s-
of its vices Perhaus il can win with them a. =.
issue. At any rate IL is bound to uy., .s-d;-
nominate Bill Barnes. OF Albany, us lOslS- b-sYs
date for Governor and prove that y : rsSos
enough at least 10 risk a licking MJSs sstrTsrSis
now think that II breads a show OF us re4- So
even worse than another term OF Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

This neacspaper Is oaoncd and pnohshed oS
7,-y,x,e Association Neac York corpora
fton; Office and principal place OF ous'neS''
Tribune Building No. I54 Nassau Street, NeW
York. OGDEN Hills, president; Ndthdntet Iuft'e'
.e.-e,o-y nnd treasurer The address OF me
officers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NEuRlTIs LEAVING KENYON cox.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Bradford. VT. Aug. ia lumor that Kenyon
Cox the artist had lost his arm in an accident.
current to-day, found TO be based on the fact
that he had been suffering from severe attack or
neuritis In his right He has nearly recovered
now though at time il was feared he would
lose the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
AmuSeMcnrS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC .zIMistress Nell
zERrAI, ARDENS-S.3O-Ihe Merry WIDOW
ASTOR-s:I5-The Man from Home
BE-I aSC,o-s .2o-The Devil
BRIGHTON BEACH-s-Is-Pain s SAlnis~
CASINOS :i5-The Mimic World.
COMFY ISI.AND-Luna Park-DfesfnisHo-
ssao-Isadcrs Duncan.
DAIY-S-S-15-Giris
FTsr,S MJrSEE-The world in Wax
GlRpF-N raEATRE-s:i6-The leSil
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C-K Wttchirg houl. ,-,,,.
EANMERSTETNS RooF-2:l5-s:lo-N aue
HERALD SQUARE-s:15--Three I@Insao
TaEToTN DE PARIS-s:i5-Follies o. Isoo-
xNrcKERBOCK S:15-Yankee PTlnce-
-TRFRTY-s-f5-The Travelling salesman
NFrW YORK-S. .2e-Ninstrels
u HsI1IACK'S-S:I5-The Girl e2uestioA
WEBER'SS.3o-Peidi in Full
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
ROBERT BACON STARTS ON VACATION

washington. Aug. 1S-RObert Bacon - 4, 4
Secretary OF State. left Washington 'ouaS @ oocsg
vacation which he Will spend cs-.efy IN the -
Mountain region. where he expects 20 nHnI
n.h ana TO snioy about month sf ssssSsS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
RISES BY OPEN MEANS
Lstter to The Roehester Democrat and Cart

Letter TO The Rochester Democrat and Cnror'eis
Yes the Governor has his enemies, avoEea a-s
sacret- but he has also hts friends not person
al grounds but because they approve MS po.sc.ss
believe in his honesty and admire his unse-lsA ~. -
bflfty of spirit He has deliberately taken =
stand, and is immovable- Wordswortn. ~ r.. -
poem entitled the Character OF the Happy Vs.
rfor." aptIy describes our knightly Governor
Who. If he rises to station Of command
Rises by open means: and there VIII slaAa
On honorable terms. else retire
And in himself possess his own desire
Who cornprehends his trust. and 70 Lns sa-D'
Keeps faithful with singieneSS or am
and does rot stOOp nor lie in wait -
For wealth or honqFs, or FOR worldly sfsIs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Rosamond Streets marriage TO George fea-
body Eustis takes place to-day at the Hermtase'
the summer home at seabright N j.. OF the Drioe
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. street "i9'
Susan Street will be her sisters only bridal AZ
iendant while William Corcoran Eustfs viii be MS
brothers best
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NORTHERN NEW YORK WITH HIM
From The watertown Times

From The watertown Times N
It is announced that Governor Hugaes Hg :. r5s
visit Watertovn September 5 and SPEAK 49, a. IA
county fair He IS not coming into the eIs.1. I 80
country He viii have hearty welcome 2. ~ ar a
dates throughort the state come before ne -
publican State Convention. and Governor s h.s1 -
is now speaking and viii speak before nla-.sss nlssor
them He won't advocate his own renos,l : -ssa
but he can't help showing what KIND @ oL ssfab-
he is and the principles he wants 70 see assSss-t
lished in government and that will be suineio'-
He will have all the people with him
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

The question regarding "The New fofh
wo-,a, and the Bryanized Democracy Is
whether the mountain went to Mahomet or Ma
hornet to the mountain.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20


body Eustis takes place to-day at the Hernl,ase.
the summer home at seabright N. j.. OF the Dride
parents Mr.. and Mrs William A street. "s'
Susan Street will be her sisters only prioai a..
iendant, while William Corcoran EustiS VIII oS MS
brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Fl. Dodge and the Misses
Dodge are booked to sail from Europe on sep
tember l. and on their arrival here will so at once
to their country house at Riyerdale. N y
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt is now at St Moritz IN
Switzerland.
Mrs. George r. Sheldon sailed from Europe yes
terday for New York
Mrs Louis T. Hoyt leaves Europe for New YORK
at the end of the week.
Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of State, has
eone to Newport to join Mrs Bacon and his chill
dren who are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bancel Bnsse who are now
at their country place at Summit N j.. have taken
No. 43 West 18th street for the winter
Lady Augusta Fame who is staying at New
port, and is frequent visitor TO this country
is sister of the Earl of Stradbroke and as such
q member of that House of Rous which figures so
extensively in the history of the English turf Lazy
Augusta. who makes her home at Melton MoWDray,
was formerly married to Cecil Fame, a cadet OF
the family of which the Earl OF Westmoreland is
the chief. But she obtained divorce from him IN
England four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs William Church Osborn. who have
been travelling West, return to their country
place at Hudson at the end Of the
week
Miss Constance Folsom, who has been staying
at Noroton, Conr., with her sister, Mrs Edward
r. Delafeld has returned to her villa at benox-
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Fanshawe will spend
the winter at the Plaza, where they have leased
apartments for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fahnestock, jr., who have
been abroad for the summer have returned to New
York.
Moreton Frewen. whose wife Miss Clara
Jerome sister Of Mrs. George CORVALLIS West. Is
staying with friends at Manchester-by-the-Sea
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland at Tuxedo,
where they have OF Augustus d. Juilfard' 8
villas.
Mrs Frederick Bronson Is at St. MoritZ, IN STfts-
erland, with her son-in-iaw Lloyd Griscom, Amer
lean Ambassador at Rome. and Mrs Grfscon
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Fl. Dodge and the Misses
Dodge are booked to sail from Europe on sep
tember l. and their arrival here Will so al ONCE
to their country house at Riverdale N L
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

or his participation in the citizenship which ne
has forfeited
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of State, has
gone to Newport to join Mrs. Bacon and his chll-
dren. who are staying with Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
D. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
TREASON TO REAL r
From The Buffalo Commercial

Governor Hughes has become nsoonA nsl9y
because he stands for the public Wa1f2re Aa
clean politics His reputation as a c2ncida9
for a second term as Governor by the very pa.V
that presented him in June last 70 the naI,o1A ~
convention as "a great leader-"a man OF us
Lincoln type, able, upright. intrepid. devoted y
the peoples best interests would be worse I1.a
Republicanism and a menace 70 the elecuon y
Taft and Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt Is now at St Mori'z
Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Mrs Louis T. Hoyt leaves Europe for Ne" forH
at the end of the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Mrs George r. Sheldon sailed from Europe yes
terday for New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
A QUESTION FOR BRYAN.
Jew York Evening Sun.

From The New York Evening Sun
IF the friends OF the Personal Liberty LeaS1
put up barrel Of money 20 defeat Chariss
Hughes, will the Hon William Jennings 81. 70
insist that the name Of every donor OF g11w
shall be published, or will that be local issrs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
Nep7lprk DAILY Gribm'te

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bancel Binsse. who are now
at their country place at Summit, n j.. have taken
No 43 West 18th street for the winter.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Good For Grumblers.

Since happiness is the highest at tainment of life, and cannot be secur- ed without an effort, even though wealth should be abundant and oppor- tunities many, every person afflicted with pessimistic or grumbling na- ture should seek at once to have it eradicated which can be easily done by occasional visits to entertainments of a circus nature. Next comes the question of good circus. On this point there need not be single doubt. Gollmar Bros, moral shows more di. rectly supply the immediate wants Of the amusement loving public. II awakens what is noblest in instinct and entirely eradicates that grumb- ling or unnatural nature and makes one better for having witnessed a wholesome exhibition, which will live in your memory when many other shows have faded away into forgetful. ness. Gollmar Bros. Greatest of American Shows of the world will ex. hibit here tomorrow, Saturday, Oc. tober IT.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, of Fayette, New York, a veteran of the civil war, who lost foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. l spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. l then tried Electric Bitters and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and we'll" soc at all drug gistS
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel k. Morley, of Hixburg, Va, has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It is the best liniment l ever used" For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Watch the Windows for Special Displays.
The Kodak

The Kodak department will sell the best that is pro- duced in Kodaks and sup plies of every kind and description. One of the features of this depart ment will be the reduced prices on some of the stand ard Kodaks.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
The Fountain

The soda fountain will not only offer its patrons an un- usually scrupulous cleanli- ness in all the glassware and all the fountain appur- tenances, but all plain or carbonated drinks will be made of pure distilled water.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Prescriptions

The prescription depart ment will be conducted on the same high plane as be- fore. In fact, we may be said to have elevated our standard so as to be as nearly as possible theoreti- cally and practically perfect All prescriptions double checked.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

6Nls odnew is
 
  all store yauabe-wfl be welas the standfn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
OFFICERS DAY OF FATE;
FINAL REPORT CONES OUT
ON MEN WHO CAN'T RIDE

The Davis retiring board. or the horse
manship board, meets at Washington
Barracks today for a final hearing IN
tie examination OF eight officers who
either failed 70 take the hfteen-mile ride,
or who came back with hearts beating
overtime and very much winded- For
nearly three weeks has the board had the
cases in hand and now the examination
Is completed and a report ready for
submission TO the Secretary OF War, and
by him TO the President.
Immediately after meeting December
q, the board adjourned 20 permit the
medical members to examine the officers
before it individually. The findings OF
the medical board have not and viii
not be announced until the complete re-
port is submitted. which Will probably
be this afternoon.
Those who ara on me anxious seat
awaiting the outcome OF their examina-
ton are:
Lieut.. Col John C. nduhlenberg. deputy
paymaster general a San Francisco;
Lieut. Col. Dan G. K'ngnaan, engineer
in charge Of the harbOr works at Sayan-
nah. Ga; Major Francis ]. Ives, surgeon
at San Francisco; MajcT Pierce N 9.
Travis, Eleventh Infantry; Mato~ Rich
ard NJ Blatchford Eleventh Infantry,
stationed at Fort D. A Russell. Wyo. +;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
BODY OF SUICIDE
IS HELD FOR ORDERS

NEW YORK. Jan. THE police are
awaiting information from Capt. James
Grey Duberly, Of the British navy, con-
corning the man who wrote letters ad-
dressed to Captain Duberly, as his faith
er; to Governor General Grey OF Can
ada. aa his cousin; signed himself H.
Grey d. berly, Of the Canons, West
Castle, Yarmouth. England; poisoned
himself with some narcotic In his room
at the Hermitage Hotel last night and
died just as a physician arrived.
Word has already been received from
Earl Grey at Ottawa saying neither he
nor any member Of his family ever
heard OF the man.
Suspicion that he may have been out
Of his mind and left false information
as to his own identity IS being enter
tanned.
You have compelled me TO commit
suicide" said the letter TO Captain Du-
berry. Had you treated me as a faith
eT should treat a son things would have
been different"
Another letter to Mrs. Hugh Mostyin,
Buckworth Rectory, Huntington, asked
the recipient, AUNT Ellen" and Uncle
Hugh" TO pray for the writer's soul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
LAWYERS COLLAR TAFT
IN THE CABINET ROOM

Secretary Taft was surrounded by an
attacking delegation Of lawyers in the
Cabinet room at the White House to-
day. Il was a perfectly friendly on
slaught. however. and though the
chances are the good-naJured Secretary
Will eventually capitulate 10 their de-
mands, he did not show The white feath-
er today and the attorneys were not at
all exultant when they left.
Wyndham r. Meredith, Of Richmond.
was inviting Secretary Taft on behalf
OF the Virginia Bar Association. 70
speak before their annual convention
which will be held at Hot Springs from
August 70 next. Before the Score
tary went abroad he gave them a par
tial promise TO attend the meeting and
today. when they caught him in the
Cabinet room at the White House and
reminded him Of the matter, he said he
would try TO see his way clear TO go. He
promised them a definite answer on
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

u Twelfth street southeast-FTederick
". Wiemeyer ct Tx TO John R Shields,
lot q, square IO14: SO
Columbia Heights-HaTTy J. O'COnnor
TO Mary q. BTotman, lot IS. block q; 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. Knott, ct uX. TO
Mary c COOksey, lot A, square a; SO
3 street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth sJreets-ThOmas J. and
John J. Lane et uN- to Alice BrashesLrs,
Dot s. square 10l4; SO
lie DrOIt Park-W- Walter Edwards
ct al, trustees. TO Carrie L Brown, lot
81, block 10; $40
Pleasant Plains-Charles ". King, IT.
ct ux. to Daniel T. Costello lot 639:
SO. Same 10 Hugh Govern, lot 641; SO.
Pleasant Plains-HUgh Govern ct al
70 Charles W. King, IT., west half lot
Petworth-The Kennebunk Realty
Company 10 Anna VI. Grippe, lot 13,
square p, SO.
Dobbins Addition-Joseph Paul ct al
to Andrew w. Lukel lots 20 TO y, block
IS, SO.
Meridian HILL. Barton Miller, trus-
tee. to William H Beck, half interest
in lots 10 and Is. block 3. $500.
Twelfth street northwest between c
and D streets-JOhn p. F. White ct TX.
10 Thomas II. Hall, part original lot J.
square 293. SO.
BurIeith-Frederic W. Huidekoper ct
ux. to Catherine NJ Flenniken, lot T.
Square III, SO
Addition TO LeDroit Parkway Cod
dard to William c. Calvert. lot &C.
square 81; $40,
Fifteenth street northwest, between
p and . streets-Lillie Z. Woodward 10
Esther NJ Loud, lot Is, square 209; SO
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
between + and @ streets-LOuisa p
Henderson ct al to Allan r. Walker,
original lot g. square IS; SO. Allan K.
Walker to Laurence J Mangan, same
property, so.
Holmead ManOr-Harry 3. Wilson et
al to Bruce L and Helen S. @. Tay-
Tor. lot So block a. SO
Ninth street northwest, between 7.
and L streets-Thomas II. Hall 20 John
p. r White, part lot A, square 1913; SO
1923 Eighth street uOrthWesJ-En-
mons S Smith ct ux- to Fel.Ce Cristo-
FAM, lot Is, square 402i SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07

Chaplain Patrick ]. Hart, Coast Ar
tillery, stationed at San Francisco, and
Major George 2. Holloway. paynaster
at New York.
Major Walter S. Scott. appeared before
the Board for the first time today. He
YVES TO have reported Friday. but the
meeting Of the board scheduled for that
date was adjourned. AS soon as he re
ports he Will go before the medical men,
ber3 OF the board for examination as
to his physical fitness
The President and Secretary Taft are
giving careful consideration to the i'm
pending retirements. and, Il IS said. the
horsemanship order VIII not be carried
out in full, but that leniency will be
shown in the cases of officers who are
not required 20 do field duty. II is be-
lieved IN many gus rters that the Presi-
dent VIII be forced 70 recede from his
original position. because the army
would lose some OF its best engineer
officers, some of whom are not unwilling
to go, as they can command big salari es
in civil life, in addition to retired pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
GEORGETOWN FIRE
DAMAGE IS $4,000
PRODIGY Carriage Company
Warehouse and It's Con-
tents Are Burned.

georgetown was visited last night
with disastrous FIRE, the total loss be-
ing estimated at 81. 600. The large brick
warehouse OF the PRODIGY Carriage Com
Pany. located at 3240 Prospect avenue
northwest, vas damaged TO the extent
or $1,000 and The contents, consisting of
nearly 200 new wagons, buggies, and
traps was damaged 70 the extent of
about $1,000.
I. Oliver Prodigy, manager Of the
Probey Carriage Company, stated this
morning. that as near as he was able
10 estimate, 81, 900 would cover the loss.
though at present 1t would be impos-
slDle 10 make a definite statement The
Dig warehouse fronts forty feet on
Prospect avenue. and has q depth Of 1S0
feet The rear part of the building IS
new, the erection OF same having just
been completed.
The alarm was sounded a few min
utes after y o'clock Two engines
answered, and after an hours hard
work, the flames were extinguished.
The origin of the fire has not vet been
Rscertained. It started in the base
ment Of The building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-07
EnfranchSed Females Would Stamp Out Graft
While Voting Privilege Would Increase Tt cir
Wages-DOesnt Know EIinOr Glyn.

Its old fashioned TO think that SUI
frage makes a woman more mannish.
Our most womauly women in England
are those who advocate suffrage for
their sex
This IS the manner in which Mrs. Cob
den Sanderson, the noted suffrasist If
London. energeticalIy combatted- the
Old-time argument against her belief. in
discussing her LIES work with a Times
reporter.
Mrs SandersOn impresses one as
woman engrossed in her work, and one
who should not be cIassed with the
rather headstrong. unreasonable, and
unconvincing "womans rights" advo-
Gates who sometimes eHlfven the lecture
platforms Of our country. She talks
and lectures in a calm. dignifed but
withal enthusiastic manner. and after
one has listened to her for a few mo-
ments he is almost ready TO go in the
street and give u sound drubbing to
any man who beIittles the right of
woman to do everything man does IN
the voting line.
American Women Apathetio.
81 have been In America three
months" said Mrs. Sanderson. "and my
observations are that the reason WON
ans suffrage has not made more prog
ross is that the women have not become
alive 70 the subject. as they have in
other countries Many Of them don't
seem 90 have the ambition to take part
in the COUntry's affairs. The need
spurring I'd America now Is about
where England was two years ago, but
we nave ACCOMPLISHED wonderful re-
suits there IN two years. Similar re-
suits can be accomplished here as soon
as your women generally awake to the
necessity Of improving their economic
conditions.
This country needs woman's suffrage
even more than England Your women
need IT. They are doing the same work
acd getting half the pay that your men
ara. Give woman the right to vote, and
her wages Will increase in proportion
Again this country needs women 20
see that its laws are enforced. You