davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Gladstone

Fine summer weather this week.
Conrad Herold was in town Sunday.
w. E. Burhans was in town Wednes-
day.
j. S. Birdsall went to New Leipzig
Monday.
Miss Regime Duckhorn spent Sunday
in Dickinson.
Mrs. Lula Vestal was shopping in
town Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. C. Brown drove to
Lefor Sunday.
Arthur Sterland and family autoed to
Taylor Sunday.
Mrs. Ben johnson was calling on
friends Monday.
H. N. Putnam and Nm Merlak visit
ed IN Glen Ullin Sunday.
Miss Katie Rothschiller went to
Hebron Sunday to visit friends.
Krier & Wegesser have added a new
safe to their office equipment.
j. r. Orth and Jacob Graeber of Re-
gent were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Williams of Richardton was the
guest of Mrs. 0. r. Rich a few days last
week.
Mrs. M. NJ. Willard and Miss Willie,
returned from their visit in Regent Sat-
urday.
j. Iris Willard returned from REGENT,
where he has been clerkin9 for j. o.
Horswill.
VIM. Holland, with the Fargo Mercan-
tile Co.. was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. W. Kittelj, who had been
visiting in Dickinson for a few days,
returned Tuesday.
w. G. Watts. cashier of the Gladstone
State bank, was a business visitor in
Dickinson on Monday.
Peter Kirsch. of the firm of Jopp g.
Kirsch. is spending a few days in Glen
dive. visiting his brother.
Mr.. Bocke has been purchasing cattle
in this vicinity recently from the farm
ers. John Little selling % head to him.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob RothschiIler and
family. Mrs. S. Lrendler and Thresa
Schneider mOtored to Richardt0n Tues"
day.
Mrs. M. M. Millars, Miss Willie Mill
ars. ADELAIDE Turner and Iris Millald
spent Sunday with the R. W. Neal fam
lily.
Mesdames Reilly and Bremen attend
ed St. Elizabeth church Sunday and
were the guests of Mrs. A. A. Lefor at
dinner.
Mrs. Geo. Lee and Miss Jeanette
day evening. where they had been visit
ing Mrs. Roy Hubbard.
John Martin came up from South Da-
kota a few days ago with a herd of
horses and is trying to rent pasture land
for them for the winter.
Mrs. Hancock of Antelope, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Harnden, Jr.. for the past few weeks.
returned to her home Saturday.
Ole Oleson, Jack Grasl, Wm. Merlak,
Carl Schare and Leon Stuck attended
the dance at Ben Johnson's place Satur-
day evening and reported having a good
time.
Jacob Goetz of Lefor, who has been
having trouble with a carbuncle on his
jaw, returned from Dickinson Monday,
where he had been to get medical at
tention.
Fred Slade. j G. F. Parker, Duncan
McNeill and John DAILY OF Dickinson
were in town Wednesday on their way
n MI: sta th stopped in Gladstone and the a
near Lees farm and phoned to Mr..
Slade for assistance. j. Rothschillel
took him out to turn on the power.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
The final game will be played lex Sum

But it now Now is the time to buy a
bottle Of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no superior.
For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

A well known Des Moines woman after
suffering miserably for two days from
bowel complaint, was cured by n dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
For Sale

Two and a half sections land, build
inGs, stock, tools, every thing complete,
! miles east of Dickinson, Farrell
REILLY, Lehigh 5-27.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
RANCH AND ST OCK FOR
SALE

No ranch, cattle, horses and machinery.
Hay to winter 1000 head. Fine Bad Land
winter range. This will pay you to look
into. Particulars. Address Box !. Nc
kenzie Co., Mary \. y. 3-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
For Sale.

One Garve.Scott 20 h. p. engine, 500;
also Garve-Scott separator, $500; if taken
together, 900. c. H. Starke, Dickin-
son. o-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
SALE

$50 yearlings ewes and $50 yearlins;
wethers. Range north of Manning
"A C Barnes. Slot
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
NOTICE

Person holding No. 425 wins the free
suit at the Dickinson Mercantile Co.
Holder of this number must call before
September list, or other numbers will
be drawn. 1t
The evening world., 1911-12-18
A wOMAN'S SECRET
ABOUT eczema
Had II in Ears-Wants All to
Know What Relieved It

Stamford, Conn. holds a woman who
is so happy over the relief from eczema
that she wants the whole world to know
Of the wonderful preparation which
raised the yoke and restored her skin to
its natural healthy state. Her letter
follows:
II consider Resinol Soap a very SUI
perior article in every respect. Have used
Resinol Ointment for eczema in the ears
with good results. and ] urge all who are
afflicted with eczema TO use il. as ] know
il would be beneficial to them.
miss LOUISE RIBLET,
stamford. Conn"
Resinol Soap contains the same anti
septic and healing properties as Resinol
Ointment, and Rcsinol Ointment is an ef-
iectual and reliable remedy in all forms
Of inflammation, eruption and irritation
Of the skin. It is an immediate remedy
for itching or inflamed piles and a great
curative application for eczema. FROST
bite. chilblains, chapped hands, cracked
lips, pimples. scalds, burns, boils, felons,
cuts and all inflamed and irritated skin
surfaces. Resinol Ointment can be APP
piled to the raw skin Of the youngest in
FAINT without irritation or smarting, and
gives instant relief. Your druggist il
familiar with the efficiency Of Resinel
Ointment. and will sell 1t to you in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes or. Il free
trial is desired, write for sample to De.
partment lOa. Resinol Chemical Co.. Bal.
timore, Md. To-
The evening world., 1911-12-18

vOtO01 A1k0 WITH -
Nesous DPownln0 Skaters.
Fofty-ons students Of the z. N. Q. A.
Training School at Springfield, Mass, al,
athletea have formed q volunteer life.
saving corps 10 patrol Watsrshops POND
during the skating season.
The pond 10 the great natural Zoe rink
for Western Massachusetts,. ana every
winter claims several victims from
among the skaters.
oesl Babies Taller ana Rave More
Vitality Than Formerly.
While boy babies merely keep to the
average, girl babies are being born taller
and with moro vitality than formerly.
according 70 Miss Charlotte w. Dunn.
assistant superintendent Of . Boston
hospi al.
The stork brings 1000 babies q year TO
Miss Dunn's hospital, 80 she ought to
know.
r. Martha, ~ -, Has Travelled 0OO,-
600 Ml1es on water, spent 10000
y Thomas Martin. seventy-two years old.
Of Winchester. Mass., has crossed the
Atlantic more than W hundred times,
travelling more than $1,000 miles and
The evening world., 1911-12-18
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted BY those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when IN oeed Of . laxative
remedy. BY taking .. dese,tspoonfl
Of the ever refreshing. Wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of Sienna. which i the
only family laxative generally ap.
proved by the most eminent ply.
sicians. because It scts IN . natural.
strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. 1t is equally benz
fetal Tor the veryyoung and the mid
die aged. as It is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it Is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing. the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainy
printed on the frontof everypackaee.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
PUG|L|ST SHOT
IN BATTLE OVER
HIS FORMER WIFE
mysterious Billy" Smith
Dying After Duel With Her
Second Husband.

bpp1o1 70 Ine B'onfnk NOrlu.'
PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. B.-As a re-
0uit Of . street duel with the husband
AZ his former wife Mysterious Billy"
(Amos) Smith, one-time welterweight
champion, to-day lies In st. Vincent's
Hospital mortally injured by three bull
lot wounds.
Smith and his former wife were walk
Ing on Third street in the heart OF the
retail district 4 0 o'clock last night
when the woman saw her husband.
Capt. Albert b. Loomis. approaching.
She had scarcely given a warning to
Smith before the Captain opened nre.
the bullet striking Smith in the chest.
Al he fell to his knees Smith drew
his revolver and returned the fire before
he received two more wounds. LOOMS
quickly disappeared In the crowd.
Mrs. Smith was taken to the police
station and detained under 1900 'bail
as a witness. This Is the second fight In
which LOOMS and Smith have engaged
over the woman.
LOOMS Is the captain Of the river
steamer We own and married Mrs.
Smith after she secured her divorce las
August.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-The State
Department has sent to Mayors OF all
large cities In the East copies OF a pro-
test which the Italian Ambassador
lodged against Aims shown in moving
picture theatres, pretending - repre-
sent atrocities perpe'rated on Arabs
by Italian troops in Trlpoli.
The State Department can do nothing
further than request city authorities 10
use their discretion In the matter.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
WANTED.

I.FORMATiON wanted ot the death ana
burial or ~ Mnorev, son OF Brlun
Mooney ana Mary rGonlevt born Meath
Ireland: dead about q or q venrs. Com
muularic Iomcs Nccustor. lil West
IO1st st.. New York CITY. Other papers
please COW,
HEIRS and relatives Of mcmbers OF the
iirm % Caughlsn, Raud'e. y CO.. doing
business IN Now York lu lsdn. are re-
uutsted to communicate with Louis l4andc,
LAWYER. $40 Broadway, New York CIV.
j. ". BROWSE sTUTT NFOHD Will hear
of something TO his adEhntaEe by. writ
ing PhilIp Porter. Saltush, England, ANA
sylvester Rawling, Evening World. New
York CIV.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
CLARA BARTON VERY III.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--ArM Clara
Barton. founder Of the American Red
Cross. and for many years its President,
Mes In . prscarious condition at her
home at Glen Echo. Friends and neigh
bcrs had hoped she would be well enough
for . celebration Of her ninetieth BIRTH
day on Christmas. but they have been
obliged to give UP any such idea.
Miss Barton has been falling ever
since her serious illness last winter.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

During the past 30 years we have by
personal visits and cable kept in close
touch with the worlds Diamond market
at Amsterdam and been In many
Melon cuttings" the most notable wa
during the Panic of 1907. when many
of our customers bought Diamonds
that would yield them a big profit to-
day. Now comes along a better deal
witch we have Just concluded. With
out going into detail We now offer for
YOUR inspection tray after tray OF sln-
gle stone Diamond Rings. The averag e
weight Is t~hree-Quarters of a carat
each. some weigh more, others q tritfe
The evening world., 1911-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO Ler.

an, - n..1-.,i-U ots, Bradford.
iAIn, = = !, . a '~s W. and up, steam;
elegant r0o&'"' - "' wv" "
80 ,r ~, a. rI--., I.r. ,r,.a rom. back
,nrior hal, rs@: hs,t~i: hax water, housN
leeuins "
nth, 20? w.--Tvo oonn~odns vOss. With
i,ru ~ va housekeeping fooms; stWm
h,,t. q 80, single r,oms, 81.
iiru a,x, W---yry iar, roous, slssantly fur.
'ngh.j "a IA To- Al
-. y,o,, ,oom suitable Tor
tra', rnn,ins vst.r' t~el.rhonS.
INN - \. Uan,J. : .,,ds rs1ns; running
y - !" ~" - -, hon~,s..sany roome.
It'll w rtiom' .rn% n ~ ,srsrd
-" "p'a"' 10" w., 1900 igh,
mn 10 .hSS ,w' "~ ~
n"lsss.eH's- IT'D .Is.n
l2Tli VI. ~ Atane,t,.' ..sss' ,.i.,,hone:
,,nnsr|n,: Wv" ~
s,,c,cn.,,. connecting. Phone Chelsea 2yOs.
49,, -, "a a.. ~.u. al cony.ni.ue~
i2rh le, VIC """'
ihys'"h "
18TH. 40 W.-Lsrgr. sunny front. other rooms;
private bath; moderate
i4rH. AIS W. Rooms. large. small. = connectins.
cook stoye. running W.T..
i4Tu. 23 W.-iieated house sesYihs s"""No'
running water large psf'os' V"~hsss TT
iaTu, 2tO w.-Iaye. small rooms. hsns no"s~
keeping heat. bath; reAsonao's, $50
I'm, a2i W.--Sulle rooms. $40; large t"n''
~. 80; snail. 81 30; snsle. u o'neNE
IIrh, Gs NC turnishr1 clean rom !"
The evening world., 1911-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

2isT. 100 w.-iianhomsly fnrni.hed,, well heat
gisr, aSl. " -hog.ssesp!n. s.n,,nisnc.., from,
| 5isr. $40 w.-Larse ryoins With kiiehcartte. a.
a, 80; steam heat alsq small rooms, =
3isr, 40 E,-.sunny, warm. clean. comfortable
frunt roomi tso beds: reasonable.
an ,.pm,' 'i .in., %; or ss"n.s, i%%''''A'' '"''' small
2isr. 2io W, Outside rooms; elevator apart
s.n,i.msa only steam heated. 'O'Nslii. Hotel.
22D Vt. .st2 w funny large and small warm
sa iau: rs .,,. %I l.:;ls. s s:;S. h e.: is"'"'' coy
ns~t, f%nrni.hri' s. up.---
saIpl ~ w. ,d Comfortable 'ta' r'""'' ''u'A' u
gid i' w. light. warm room, s2.s so.
22 b:,s ssy wssio,nuinr Sat,'; o.ssr.. "' ''"' '""'
Ss.: Va" . ,.s,,d si.rtnsnt' Rose :"
-. :. as -. -, Cm, .m
sSith' aiico,.; hou.ekr.rdns: sb
T"m;, =. es,,; '%,.a..sn, ...s., .,c,, ,.,a ,,,.
Ming water. hath; haii room.
.s,,, .ai w "a ,,nn,n, 49, .InJ. q "A.
double ~. o. GS55: bath
| GOT, 40, u -. -, t..,-t ..n rnnTr,
| water: ho,.skar'Irs: eoupis.
! ~, al 49, ,-,n--
% M,
y,i, III a Very eon,fortabi. ANAL rsInls. ~
10 81 sl-n large.
! .ap 440 " la ,s,d smlll rooms. nicely fir.
ni.hsd; select house reasonable.
?3D 397 W. a. attractive. coly. srnpuiou.iy
clean. steam, bath. telephone. Miller.
! 23D. a3I Wage. light outside. adjoining
bn'.; private family 81. Holden.
1911. us E.-front pafluf, .uLable Tor two
friends, also loisekseflni: ~ ronysulenne..
.3ij. .O5 W-Ffdut roam. / IIgit, ssaia heaI.d,
not water. .naIl roon tran.i-uts.
?rn. 20 w.-sunny front room; Welt heated
ballroom. So up.
,ATu ais ~ az a. l,,ae ANAL rooms
~ II, steam heated NJ, sstei Gunton'
oaTu 9,s Az I.,,. aud han ,,n. ala.
b,.ment 10 caterer refer ncs- ' "
3g, 10 E-Iayge van f11,E6-1 room
raird' running wat.r' L1tlt a.nnaiie ~
o4ru a5i " small room, a 20 a ~. Iouhi.
nom, 90 ~ WV
ol1,i, .-s 10 ~. - -.aT H.,
"n,t, 70, tism1"' ' ~, ~ = rsgh ,,poH """'
5aru a.r "a E...T-I -. .,,,.,. go,
''rtsir ,amniIy Snn,' Tip, ~" rrs m,'as '' "''
2irH 20 Va COY ia-ni ,l.d rooms, com
.fru o,. u =, -.
~. W nsA iNnt h"' '"om' "''V
I'M 90 = ~
-" ",b' 81. Pc" ,ssoppshIs mat 'u""'ns
c.,u go a. -. -, I., s,,.h., ~,
nom '~aiGYldnipg, COM. vi nee Iuos,isr"ts' W.
.,,,i, .n, ~ r..ut.., r.A, -, : u,
The evening world., 1911-12-18

less, but on account OF the Spread
cutting nearly every one looks to
weigh at least a carat. The first callers
nave their pick at sac each. Without
saying what a retail Dealer would
charge for Rings like these. take one
to any wholesale Dealer or Importer
and II he will truthfully say that he
will duplicate II in lots of one or n
hundred for less than $4,000 the money
will be refunded. our agreement given
at the time of Sale provides for the
return of the money If desired for any
cause, any time within one year. No
mail orders can be filled or dealers sup
piled.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Robber Uses Comm a. Stepladder "a
Climb Into tore.

To secur entrance to the jswelry store
OF BENJAMIN Spector in New Haver
burglars used a CONN as q stepladder
The coffin came from an undertaking
establishment v0hich adjoins the 1ewelry
store.
The burglars secured 900 in cash ant
jewelry.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
FURNISHED Re2Ws TO LIT.


AMSTERDAM Az. AZ -Ni''y furnished, lsat
room, So weekly. Mr., -.'-.r.
AMSTERDAM ~, 7Ig 10 ar .u. amt ui. l0r fo'
two gtnllantu' %tcsau.lr 'H"''.'i; plano,
Av. \. 2Oi- Niae,y mrl.iei room fog = nile
u0n.
BARRON ST. 90 -Nrty furnished house.
non ekgyuing rooms. -. slns.o, sl'5, t"o con
re tius. 81.
HRADirt RsT Az. 40, l45'h st l.. Bol,om,
sittir groom. suitable light housekeeping, private
hnIs.
BKADHIN5T Az. -j0--fou',ArI room. snal
LliL. WITH " hltanut ullnl i'ar-ons.
~EII4DNAl, 2i5i. lUsl e r. Comfortable
Ata.td, iuIllsi room. ~. ~ able
two; IArae; hon"ilss, one tag So. also pt'er
BROADWAY. 2Gss, 1921 suoaa5-LA-1s. dcir-
able front, small rooms heaMa'l optional.
BROADWAY t2io 1880 slc,y ilrui.hei fodi
su5tSS"1c5S, L. wssntwoSih,
ROADWAY 1850 Isstl ST. Couf,ffahle. single
room, 81; gentlemen on!J, ls .d'.
CENTRAL PARK WET. 891-t client double
room 4. am trlephlrc. feA I'- lie HoWarl
cESN!AL IAhK WEsr III Two nee clean
CHARLES ST. 80, above ION d.. vet ,.de
line. newly t~urur~ed. bath. home privileges
evenings, farraut.
CREsToN .Avp :7sS, BronS-io,m,, sl.95 ,np;
aoarl 0piiora! hf.}atr hpu7t steam hfdt latA,
EDGECoMBE Az. 100. hlock from li0th 4. IL
Las,. p.nsl rom, s.fh,0,lie, pirate hprue.
hen'fl.
EDGECOMB Az. Us FURNISHED MONS. mOLTn
imIro1rments, $40
GROVE 81. 80. betEe'n Bieeckvf aud Brlfofl
SIS p asant fumi4ied ro,s, in private house
mig nell twice.
IIyiNG LACE, 2O-Beantifhny h~urnlshed large
Tcoins, one or two; AL conytnlfnces.
LAWRENCE ST, as-Kotn. 'ui,ahle for two
men W women. rea 9pa6le. AaSl&
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BrOcktOn Children to Have . aga.
Pound santa Claus.

A group Of Brockton (Mass.) children
will have the heaviest Santa Claus in
the country to oficiate at their Christ
mas festivities.
The entertainer IL Charles II. Jackson,
who wheighs 1862 pounds and has n
waist measue of 10s riches.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
News Oddities

p.Yins o than $4,000 for himself and
He has crossed not less than twice a
year since 1870. sometimes as many as
hve times. n always for pleasure.
nnsIish Preacher says You Need
Not snOre Longer-He Has Remedy.
Snoring need no longer wreck homes.
according 20 the Rev. Alfred Barratt
vicar Of Claysate, England. who has In
vented q cure.
It consists Of Q nose clip for each nos
tril. which keeps the nostril expanded
sible to emit q sound.
Jury Ate the Evidence and Liked
tilt Was Fudge.
A Jury in Beaver County, Pa. ate the
evidence in q case against q confec-
toner. The aforesaid evidence was an
exhibit, and was passed to the jury for
inspection. 1t was fudge. coated with
shellac.
The Court did not IKE the proceeding,
fined the lawyer who trusted the
jury with the evidence and discharged
the Jury.
IL . Joy rider BY Night and . Out
tersnlpe In the Da yt1me.
Boston has a mysterious man who
takes Joy rides at night In a green tour
Ing car and Seems to have plenty Of
money for a good time. No one can md
out his name or address.
In the daytime the same man searches
the cutters of the South End for PEN
MES, nails, cigar butts. pins and any
thing else he a find. which he stuffs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SUFFRAGE FIGHTS
TOLD IN NEW BOOK
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst FIRE.
quently Imprisoned, Has
Interesting Story.

indianapolis, March 22.-Much in
terest is being shown in the approach
ing visit TO this city of Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the twenty-year-old En-
glish suffragette, who will speak in
the auditorium of the Odd Fellow
building next Thursday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the Woman s
School league of indianapolis.
The history of the modern English
suffrage movement and of Miss Pank-
bursts family are one. Her father q
distinguished lawyer and philanthrO-
pist, was prominent as a suffra lst
thirty years ago. He trained his young
wife in social work and in politics
when the present day activity OF En-
glish women in that field was in it's
infancy. After his death Mrs. Ema-
line Pankhurst kept up these intrests
while educating her young daughters.
In 1903 she organized a society call
ed the Social and Political union, to
obtain through the political enfran-
chisement of women and consequent
legislation in the interests mitigation
of the burdens under which many of
them suffered A few years later this
society was joined by a young mill
hand of genius named Annie kenney,
who was interested in the hard life of
her fellow women, who labored during
the day by the side of the men at
much smaller wages and then did the
drudgery at hcme while the men rest
ed Mrs. PankhurSt showed her how
many such inequalities are modified
where women are equal with men I'M
der the law.
In November, 1906, Annie kenney
and Christabel Pankhurst, both young
women, hence the title given them by
newspaper reporter. suffragettes,
first displayed the banner inscribed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
County Central Committee
Acts on Wiley's Death.

High compliment was paid the late
&. T.. Wiley, who dropped dead from
apoplexy Monday evening while at
tending a session of the Moose lodge,
at the Pythian temple. by the Wayne
County Republican Central Commit
tee of which he was the chairman.
Members of the committee met on
Tuesday and drafted resolutions. de-
noting the committees deep regret at
his untimely death and extending it's
sincerest sympathy for the family.
The resolutions are as follows:
The Republican County Central
committee of Wayne county, with par
ticular regret learns of the death of
Chairman Cornelius T.. Wiley.
Ordinarily. political associations are
but of the time. and separations are
easy, but in the case of the death of
Chairman Wiley every member of the
committee feels that he loses not only
a political but also a personal friend.
Uniformly, both as a member of the
Committee, and as it's chairman, he
conducted himself and affairs of the
party, in a most honorable and cour-
ageous manner. and in such a way as
to reflect credit upon himself and ev-
cry one associated with him.
In the death of our leader and
friend we feel the community has lost
a highminded citizen whose record
both in private and public life was
such as to command him to the emula-
ton of all.
To the family the Committee eX-
tends it's sincerest sympathy.
The Wayne County Central Re-
publican Committee, Wayne
County, Indiana.
by Francis Z. McMinn,
Vice Chairman.
John T.. PeltZ, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

Votes for Women" at political
meeting in Manchester. Later Annie
kenney went to London with $40 in
her pocket, and Mrs. Pethio-Lawrence
in response to her plea, accepted the
treasuryship of a society without
shilling. Thus was started a revolu-
ton, the influence of which is felt
around the world.
Writes Of Society's Work.
This W. S. P. L. is the great mill
tant society which does campaign
work of many kinds. and pursues sem
sational methods. By their methods
they are said to have accomplished
greater results in four years than had
been done in forty before
Allied with them are four other ma
tional societies and many smaller ones
of both women and men. Many of En-
glands most famous names are on
their rolls, and now they are courted
in the most fashionable circles. The
story OF their increasing and arduous
labors of many kinds, their election
eering. their heckling the ministers,
their public demonstrations, their edp-
utations with petitions to parliment
and their imprisonment is given in
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's book, The
Suffragette.
The young woman has written an
interesting account of the suffrage
struggle in England since the battle
of Waterloo, in 1882. She has served
under her mother. has endured prison
life for the cause. and has developed
oratory, now common among English
women-the oratory of a cultivated
mind fired with devotion.
Miss Pankhurst's lecture in this
city is expected by the women to be a
memorable event