davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
CHINESE SUFFRACEHES
Women of Marking Put National
Assembly to Rout.
KNOCK DOWN THE POLICE
Invade Legislature and Destroy
Papers Because Right to
Vote Is Restricted.

,.dor March 22-Chinese suffraSettes a.
.S,,,,o dissatisfied with the National AS
Na,i' N1tI,,'s academic resolution favoring wom-
se"'s'. s,,fsrage. according to advices received
,o.day. forced an entry to the Assem-
h,v and. after knocking down the police on
py II smashed the windows of the build
ing J.. ,,,-,,..,,,., TO-. -
.,r,e and was reOpened under military pro
lection.
,rho fact that the suffrage granted to
..o-oen was hedged around with the re-
.,sctions that voters must not only be
shla N read and write. but must own prop
.r,v was mainly responsible for the dis-
.,,rhsnce. All the restrictions upon women
core imposed also on men, but that did not
,,ro,,snt the women from emphasizing their
s,ssnnroval Of the terms on which the right
- vote is bestowed. 1t was contended that
,o,b tests Disseminated against the vast
,raiority Of Chinese women.
The outbreak is believed TO have been in
d,ed by militant American and English
suffraHsts.
rrha officials of the National Assembly
,o-e wholly unprepared for the attack.
Women CROWDED lnto lhe corTiuois vi '"O
hurding but attracted no especial atten-
ton Before the Assemblymen were aware
~ their presence they got past the door
vespers. When they were ordered from the
huildins they made a rush at the Assem-
b,vrnen. pulling their robes and scratching
,bs,r faces Most of the legislators hastily
r,,hdrew, leaving the women in complete
control
A general rough house" followed, desks
chairs. windows, papers and books being
sestroyed. When they reached the street
the women were attacked by a squad of po-
lice A few were severely mauled and sew
oral were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
LADY CRAVEN RECEIVES
Former New York Woman Is
Ministerial Hostess in London.

London, March 22.-The Countess Of
Craven who was Miss Bradley Martin,
Of New York. gave her first big dinner
and reception tonight as an official
hostess for the government The dinner
guests included Premier and Mrs. As
auth, Viscount Haldane, Secretary for
War; Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secre-
tary, and other Cabinet ministers.
At the reception there were fifteen hun
dred guests Mr. Asauith stood at the
head of the staircase with the hostess TO
welcome them.
The Duchess of Marlborough brought
a large party and many prominent
Americans were present, among them
Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassa-
dor, and Mrs. Reid.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
DISMISSEs H. T. PECK SUIT
Miss Quinn to Make New Complaint
Against Latin Professor.

Because Of a technical error in the COM
plaint Justice Platzek dismissed yesterday
the $4,000 breach OF promise suit brought
by Miss Esther Quinn against Professor
Harry Thurston Peck. formerly professor
OF Latin at Columbia University
The suit was dismissed because II was
alleged merely on information and belief
that Professor Peck had married since his
alleged jilting of Miss Quinn. whereas the
plaintiff could have easily determined the
absolute truth OF the assertion.
This decision. however. will not end the
suit Of Miss Quinn. according To her coun-
sell lie said he would make the suggested
change and file new complaint in few
days.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
WELLESLEY NEWS FOR WILSON
Girls Distrust Their Ability to Judge
Issues. but Have Faith in Governor.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.
wellesley, Mass, March 2-"The We'll
lesley College News" the undergraduate
organ. came out to-day with an editorial
Endorsement OF Woodrow Wilson as its
choice for President. Starting with a ref
erence to the expedition to Crocker Land,
which Yale University is TO back. the ed
itoriai ambIes along to delightfully."- fem
mime conclusion. IL says
Democratic victory would mean two
powerful parties in the country, by greatly
tessening the preponderance OF Republican
control And two powerful parties I'm the
country instead of ono would mean faster
and surcr progress along liberal lines. AL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
FLAMING WOMAN STARTS PANIC
Runs Into Factory with Clothes on
Tire-Taken to Hospital.

panic which spread rapidly through the
whole building was started yesterday In tire
Spero Building, No. 10 East 2lst street
when a woman operator, with her clothes
In flames. rushed into a factory room on
the fourth floor. About one hundred women
working there began 10 scream and rushed
for the front and rear doors, while their
cries communicated the panic through the
whole place. At the alarm the elevators
were kept furiously busy whizzing up and
down for the panicstrlcken occupants o.
the building, who tumbled down the front
and rear stairways and crowded the fire
escapes.
Julia Gaillard. Of No. 1857 Third avenue,
an employe in the factory Of \. |. Nathan.
was cooking over a gas stove in a rear
room of the factory, when her apron caught
fire and she ran screaming into the main
workroom. Miss Bradford another OBJ
orator. and Isidore Lash. clerk, ran to
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
LIFE IN JAIL NO HARDSHIP
Wife's Counsel Says Husband Ism t
Suffering in Ludlow Street.

The luxury OF life I'm the Ludlow street
jail was touched on IN the Supreme Court
Yesterday. The separation suit of Mrs.
Mary i. White against william De Cour-
cey White, a dentist, was before Justice
Page. Counsel for the defendant objected
10 delay of the case because his client
was in the Ludlow street jail for failure 10
pay his wife alimony. The attorney VINO
appeared for Mrs. White told the court he
had just been substituted as counsel for
the plaintiff. and he wanted time to ac-
quaint himself with the case. As for the
hardship on White by keeping him In jail,
'he lawyer said the dentist was living in
luxury and was not suffering any distress.
The court gave Mrs White $25 a week
ahnony when she filed the suit. The hug
band paid for two weeks only. lie said II
was unsafe for him TO live with his vile
and told OF her hitting him on the head
with brass gas lighter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
HUSBAND vA1NLY GIVES BLOOD
TRANSMISSION Fails to Save Wife
Doesn't Know She IL Dead.

Newton, Mass, March 22.-For three
hours to-day Thomas Furdon. former
member OF the Newton police force, allowed
the doctors at the Newton Hospital to
pump blood from his arteries into those of
his wife. Josephine. IN a futile effort to
save her life. Tonight nc was so weak
that the attendants dared not tell him OF
his wife's death.
Mrs Furdon had been Ill at~the hospital
for some time. and to-day the physicians
decided that her only hope lay I'm the trans
fusion OF blood Her husband was quick to
offer himself Mrs. Furdon was twenty
four years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
Or. MARY WALKER NEAR CRISIS.

Mrs. Nellie Van Slingerland, secretary OF
the Betterment League. said at the Hotel
Gerard last night that the condition Of
DIR. Mary Walker was most serious. Mrs.
slingerland added that her objections to
medical attention coupled with her amaz-
ing will power and clear mind. have made
II difficult to handle her case. woman
pbyscian visited her lately I'm the guise
of a mere caller, but was not permitted to
make any sort Of examination. Mrs. Van
sIingerland said that the fever had abated,
ard the crisis. ,'hich meant DR.. Walkers
death or recovery. was nov At hand.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
MOURNER SHOT AT FUNERAL
Woman Fatally Wounds Com
panion, and Riot Ensues.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Cleveland. March 22.-Mourners attend
ing funerals in Calvary Cemetery this
morning saw Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, aged
thirty avenge supposed wrong she had
been nursing for several weeks by shooting
John Gallagher, aged twenty-six. riot
in front OF an open vault followed before
police sergeant elbowed his way through
the crowd and arrested the woman. Gala
ghor Is dying in ST. Alexis Hospital
Mrs. Mccarthy and Gallagher were at
tending the funeral of Thomas McNulty.
of No. 45f9 Tillman avenue. A number "
men and women were in the vault when
their attention was attracted by angry
words between the pair.
why have you been telling stories about
mc?" Mrs. Mccarthy demanded OF Gala
CHER
Before Gallagher could reply the woman
drew a revolver from the fods Of her dress
and fired. Gallagher, bleeding from the
wound in his breast. sank to his knees.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

her assistance. Lash wrapped his coat
about the burning woman and rolled her
OF the floor, soon extinguishing the flames.
She was removed TO Bellevue Hospital Her
condition is serious.
No fire alarm was sent in. and the terri
ned crowd of men and women was per-
suaded to return TO the building. The
flames old no damage to the contents OF
, ha
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

this Is very general and superfcial-the
editor does not feel capable OF going INTO
direct issues. even If space and you would
permit it-but 1t serves, at least, TO voice
the conviction that the country would be
eminently safe and well guided ln the
hands OF Woodrow Wilson and the Demo
cratic party.
Tho conclusion:
A university TO back the dash Of science
across the ice to truth-a university man
TO lead the country through perilous In
dustrial ways to truth-why not?
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
,vre TEXAS FRUIT CROP.

n., worth TEX. March 22-The rainfall
which occurred throughou, -" 80, ,.no
last day or two has s"seo ..ood ,,o,d.
and. despite the recent ifceN'' e
arc predicted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
DR.. CHANG CHU CHUN.

ganized RED Cross" service OF her own
10 care for the wounded in the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23

WOMEN AMATEURS SING "THE MIKADO" FOR CHARITY
YumYm KoKo Julia Freeman fmd
Copyright
New-York tribune., 1912-03-23
REPRESENTATIVE PROGRESSIVE CHINESE WOMEN
MISS YU JUNG q,

MISS YU JUNG CHANG,
srandniece of Ii Hung Chang. gradu-
ate of Wells College and a student OF So
cial work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
FLocks AND HERDS.


The range is wide and open--it's
wholesome, grand and free
It's greeting in the gentle April sun;
The warm Chinook is blowing and It
whispers things to me
or uplands where the sheep and cat
tie run.
II whispers not Of forests-of pines
that deck the hills.
It tells Of mesas barren, stark and
bold;
1t hints not Of cool bowers, of pools
and dashing rills-
But Of the plains. at nightfall bathed
In gold.
The distant sheep are swarming across
the trackless way,
The herdr's wagon CLEANS as white
as snow;
The shepherd dogs are fiittering at
heels Of nimble stray;
One hears their distant barking, soft
and low.
The puppies Of the evening descend on
mesas grim
The shadows fiutter down, like nest
ing birds:
The warm Chinook is drowsing-it
sounds now like HYMN;
Night cometh to the land Of hocks
and herds.
Denver Republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines
have done for me and give you permits
sion to publish this letter for the good Of
others. - Mrs. HULDA ERICKSON, 500
Maysville Avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
More Proof.
Burlington, Iowa. =" For years suf-
fered a great deal from female troubles.
I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all
the time. / saw Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advertised and
heard that it had helped other suffering
women so I felt sure It would do me
good. Sure enough it did. The first
bottle helped me and now am strong
and well woman. ] would not be with
out it In the house. Mrs. ANNA HTG-
GINS, 1125 Agency ST., Burlington, Iowa.
There need be no doubt about the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof Of this fact, enough
20 convince the most skepdcal. Why
don't you try it7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
Heart@afl
HOfn6
Problems
MpS ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My son is
engaged to marry a girl whom I do
not like. He won't listen to anything
tell him about her, and am afraid
he will marry her. Should L try to
break off the match, or force him to
break the engagement?
1t is very difficulty to advise a
mother in a matter of this kind. She
ought to know better than anyone else
what to do; at any rate, she should
know better than one who knows
none OF the circumstances. An hon.
orable young man will do almost any
thing than break an engagement, or
permit anyone else to break one for
him. He feels that after he has
pledged his word, it would be dishon-
orable to finch or change his mind.
Perhaps in your jealous loye for your
son you have underestimated the girls
worth. II you are really sure, how
ever, that the girl is unworthy, 1
would consider it a good plan to coun-
sell delay. Get the young people to
put of the marriage for two or three
years. The girl may break the en-
gagement on her own account.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
eighteen years old, and my mother
says she has a right to read all the
letters ] get from young men. She
even opens some letters before I see
them, when she gets a chance. She
says she ought to guard me against
mistakes. Am / wrong to oppose this
JENNIE.
A mother and daughter should be
such good chums that the girl would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
MAcoN's BEAUTIFUL
HOSPITALITY AT THE REUNION.

A charming woman Who was dele
gate from Pensacola to the reunion at
Macon said today: 81 wish you would
say something for US about the hos
pitaliay of Macon-it was simply won
derful. Nothing was forgotten. Every
body was provided for. The town was
so beautifully decorated. The people
we're so cordial, and everyone showed
such honor to the veterans.
Camp John B. Gordon was 30 adj
n1irably arranged and everything for
their comfort had been SO carefully
planned and so beautifully carried out.
And the entertainments were mag
n;ficent, and the truest hospitality was
shown on every hand"
Macon is one of the southern cities
that is noted for its hospitality. Even
the stranger within the gates always
finds the latch-string on the outside,
SD it could not fail to receive with oepn
arms the men whom the people of Ma
cor always delight to honor-the SOL
dies of the confederacy. and those
wives and daughters of the south, the
very flower of our southland, who love
to brighten with their presence these
yearly reunions, and consider 1t one
OF the greatest honors that can be
bestowed upon them, to be present to
dc reverence to these men who wore
the grey. The whole south realizes
that these were indeed men whom the
king dlighted to honor and that this
beautiful hospitality was but the out
pouring of great love-but every
southern city represented there feels
tia deepest appreciation and respon-
sive love for that city that Gin hon
oring others so honoreth ITSELF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
Absorbs Skin, Chases
Wrinkles-Young Again

The shock at beholding myself in
the glass after nine long weeks abed,
nearly caused relapse" writes Emily
Colson in Home Queen. The faded
face, with it's lines of illness and wor-
~, seemed thirty years older. Now. l
thought, could not attend my chum' 5
wedding, eleven days off, to which
had looked hopelessly forward.
She herself came to my rescue. She
procured an ounce OF mercolized wax.
which she babe me spread on like
cold cream. washing it off next morn
ing Applied nightly, this apparently
absorbed the withered skin. so gently
l experienced no discomfort. Upon the
wedding morn the pallid complexion
had entirely given way to one OF
youthful color and loneliness.
And there wasn't wrinkle. This
due to a wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of saxolite in a half-pint
witch hazel. The daily face bath had
dispersed every line"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

that of Master Forsyth Caro-, of grade
b. section A-Miss Ethel Suter,
teacher. But after careful considera-
ton the judges decided that Miss
Isowrys composition merited the
medal, while Master Forsyth Caro- de-
served honorable mention for his ex-
cellent work.
The subject OF the composition was
THE Surrender and, while the pu-
pills had studied the subject of the
civil war thoroughly during the year 8
work, they had no special preparation
for this subject, but wrote it during
class work recently without knowing
until it was announced by their
teachers, that they were to write for
the medal at that time.
The judges were, Mrs. D. Hale Will
sc n, president of the u. ID. c.; Mrs. A.
E. McDavid, secretary u. ID. c.; Mrs.
Dan Sheppard; Judge c. H. Laney
and Mr.. w. l.. Witch, Sr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
A GOING ABROAD
LUNCHEON

A novel farewell luncheon was
planned for a girl who was to spend
the summer in Europe. The week be-
fore she sailed two college friends
gave the following extremely original
affair in her honor:
A plain white lunch cloth and doilies
were used for the table. Around the
sides of the table hung fetons of
cockle- shells cut from cream-c olored
paper, the fiuttings. drawn with India
ink, the festons attached with loops
of pale green ribbon an inch wide.
The centerpiece had for it's foundation
large oval mirror edged with pretty
beach-pebbiles and shells brought
from the seashore the summer before
Sailing on this miniature harbor was
full-rigged sailboat, its sails and
spars outlined with twined smilax, the
hull bearing a cargo of red and white
carnations, says Woman's Home Com
panion.
The boat itself was procured at a
toy shop, and its keel sawed off clean
leaving a fiat surface so that it would
stand upright. The hull was first lined
with tinfoil, and then heaped with wet
| florists moss, into which the short
stems of the carnations We're stuck
The effect was a mound OF red and
whitA lightened by a few sprays Of
| asparagus fern that dropped overs the
sides and touched the mirror.
The chandelier was weather with
smilax and festoons of the cookie
! shells. Between each garland of small.
| Ter shells was a larger one for eacI
| guest, from which streamer of the
ribbon was attached to the tiny dess-
| suitcase. The guests found theiI
| places by the initials printed on the
! end of each suitcase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
WEDDING OF DR.. TAYLOR OF
MOBILE OF INTEREST HERE

DR.. Richard V. Taylor Jr., and Miss
Anne Russell Sampson. of Charlottes-
vile, Va, will be married on June II
and will come south via the Mallory
line, going over to Point Clear to spend
the summer at THE Old Homestead, .
the family home of the groom
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Taylor,
says the Mobile Register Miss Merle
Sampson will be her sisters maid of
honor and Miss Helen Buck Taylor
will be bridesmaid at her brother S
wedding to this charming Virginia
girl.
DIR. Taylor. who graduated at the
University of Virginia, has been for
two years at the postgraduate hos
pital in New York, where he has done
splendid work and from which hospital
he finishes as house-surgeon the first
OF June.
After their summer at the Point
the young couple will sail in Septem-
Der for China. Or. Taylor going as
the foreign representative from his
alma mater the University of Virginia
to- do medical and surgical service over
there. He win join his brother. DR.
Adrian Taylor, at Yang Chow and
friends here say that in the near flu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

not think Of doing otherwise than al
lowing her mother to look at her let
ters. However, it is wrong for a
mother to tyrannize over her daughter
in the maner you describe. The moth
er should make sure that there is
nothing wrong in her daughters cor
respondence; after that she should
leave the whole matter in her daugh-
ter's hands. The girl ought certainly
to have the privilege OF opening her
own mail, and enjoying rights of
privacy to her letters, within sensible
bounds.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I say that
California women can vote for presi-
dent, and my husband says not. Who
is right? MRS. A. N. Y.
You are right. California women
have equal voting right with men.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think
one should always tell the exact truth,
no matter whom it helps or hurts? ]
try to tell the truth, but sometimes
think it would be better for me to
shade things a little.
MRS. JOHN.
1t is my opinion that the white lie,
So called, is justiflable. The truth,
when told to sick person; might
cause a relapse, while a white lie
would give cheer and encouragement.
Tell your caller you are glad to see
her: not that she is a bore and that
you consider she is wasting your time,
Your husband may also get a bit
tired of the exact truth about himself
at times. Did you ever sound him
cut on that? The white lie is an aid
to popularity and good cheer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

Mayo brothers are in the United
States.
DR.. Adrian Taylor is the only phys
fcian in the place of 100000 and has
as many as eighty eight people COM
ing to him in a single day. with only
the native helpers to assist him in his
work-so the coming of his brother.
aside from the fraternal and social
Intercourse between them, means a
tightening of the burden which has
grown almost too heavy to bear and
which only his manhood's strength
makes it possible for him to carry
the load unassisted and wait patiently
until the fall when the big shin will
bring Dr. Taylor and his fair young
bride, who will be the most welcome
additions to the Yang Chow colony
that ever disembarked on foreign
shores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
TIE LAx.Eos WAv

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels. and at the
same time make you strong with a
systemic tonic. don't you believe you
would soon be well?
That's The Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle
on the money back plan, and you will
ask your druggist to sell you the Sec
ond.
1t keeps your whole insides right.
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos.
Remember the name-LAX-FOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
EUcHRE AND BRIDGE AT
HE COUNTRY CLUB.

Both bridge and euchre will be
played tonight, at the fortnightly card
party. at the Country Club, play be-
ginning Immediately after the arrival
OF the s o'clock car from the city.
These card parties taking place every
fortnight since Easter have proved
ore of the most delightful OF the sea-
sons gayeties, and anumber are going
down this evening to enjoy the game.
Euchre will have its devotees but
bridge, ever popular, will also engage
the attention of those who like best
o. all this favorite game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18

vous and run down.
/ was dizzy and had
numb feelings and
my eyes ached. ]
took doctors medi-
cines but they did
me no good, so / de-
cided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l did
so, and now I feel
stronger and better.
/ have told other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
mrs. LANGLEY VISITING MRS.

Mrs-E s. Langley of LAGRANGE, Ga,
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. Bull
lock, Jr. This IL not Mrs. LanglNx's
first visit to Pensacola. for she has
been her sisters guest on several oc-
casions before, and has many friends
here, who are eager to extend a
cordial greeting to her, because Of her
own delightful personality and as her
sisters guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
MISS ALTA LOWRY
WINS U. .. c. MEDAL.

Miss Alta Lowry, one of the bright
pupils in grade Z. section A-of the
public echool, Miss Beulah Day,
teacher-has the distinction of having
been the winner of the U. D. c. COM
position medal, the decision having
been rendered yesterday. This Is q
very high honor, in view of the fact
that there We're number of contest :
ants and the judges found 1t difficult
task to decide between uthehn. In
deed, 1t was quite difficult to decide
between Miss Lowry's composition and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-18
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing it is simply Quinine
and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown peo-
pie and children. soc.