davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Women Will Be Reused,
Cries Miss Pankhurst.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Miss ChristObe!
Pankhurst became very much excited
tonight when she learned that her
mother had been ordered deported
from the United States. She was at
a loss to know what her mother would
do for the English milieants never had
reckoned on Mrs. Pankhurst being de-
ported.
This is the best days work in
favor of American suffrage that the
world ever has seen" said Miss Pank-
hurst. American womanhood will be
reused by this insult to my mother.
1T seems to me illogical for the
United States is deporting her for
revolution against the English, and il
is upon such a revolution that the
United States was founded. It has
always been taxation without repre-
sentatiou,' and that is still the issue"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
By RHETTA CHILDE DoRR,
'tGtcf HUBrGGctte and author Of
What Eighty Million Women
WdHt.")

What Eighty Million Women
WdHt.")
NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-"I suppose
You know that the anti woman suf-
fga@.sts have accused you of coming
-o The United States in order to stir
American women to violence and dis
order. Would you mind giving a
plain statement of the object of your
VISIT" asked Mrs Pankhurst.
i certainly have no idea of melting
violence in American women" she re-
Piled. Fortunately for them, they
have no need to resort to violence.
Their suffrage movement seems to
he proceeding successfully along or
DERBY, constitutional lines.
in England the situation is, un
happily, quite different.
The object of my visit is twofold
In the first place l want to bring the
militant movement up to date. l
think the majority of American wO-
men understand us to a certain point.
They understand why it was neCes-
sary for US to interrupt meetings at
which Cabinet Ministers were speak
ing, because in no other way could
We obtain hearing, because unless
we did things of that sort the news
papers refused to give publicity to
our cause
Would Make Purpose Clear.
American women understand and
sympathze with our deputations to
the leaders in the House of Com
mons; with our opposition 10 Gov
ernment candidates at elections
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

FRS. EMlIELINE PANK-
1EI HURST. famous English
militant suffragette, ordered
.deported by the United States
immigration authorities, who is
Occupying the same room at
Ellis Island which held Cipri-
ano Castro, depOsed President
'Of Venezuela.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

fragettes, its candidates defeated at
the bye elections until nothing except
the allegiance Of the Irish contingent
remains to keep it in power, has had
recourse to a piece of legislation alb
solutely unprecedented in the history
of English law. | refer to the in
famous cat and mouse act, framed in
the first place to make me a convict
without exactly killing me and put
into effect in the hope of crushing
the health and vitality Of women sent
to prison for trivial offenses"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Senators and Cabinet Members Also
Flooded With Petitions, While
Prisoner Gets Hundreds of As
surances of Support and Sympathy.
STRIKING UTTERANCEs OF MRS. PANKHuRsT

would not be for all the wealth in the world
If encouraging the breaking of windows shows moral
tupude then your American ancestors who threw
board in Boston harbor guilty of moral turpitude.
I came here with advice to give. came as ParneI
Davitt and Redmond came, for political support
Your women do not need mihtancy 1 do not advise it
here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

about business
to be deprive of all her rights the that think
has feel personally disgrace brought upon
by the action the Govern makes ashamed
American-o be of people whose proudest
whose officials seek intelligent able
of liberty need suffrage
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Action Is Disgrace TO America Declares Georgia Leader

Mary L. McLendon President
and the States pioneer sutfa emphacay
Of the authorities in barring Mrs Pankhus
downright shame would consider
Pankhurst disgrace to America. such
thing could happen that poses a she
she would have
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

See Quo Vadis, Grand this
week. Daily, Q, 4, 7 and 9
o'clock. Popular prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

afr and Nfs a. y Coleman have
gone 10 ihe ilio Peeaa country zoe a
a.ef outing
Born Saturday May ~. 1919. to
Mt end Alrs Auen 4 Keller ~ 500
NaHh Flahfh street. son
PAM Jones SON - }. ~ = Jones,
II fhn ratk Auto company ~ Ncv
Mesifo. j. here from Chlidfeas. Tcxs
ibe family homo. t. spend the sum.
nef with hls father
a. w. Green. president af the Nae
iienal biscuit company and two
danFhisfa "a route from Now York 10
California - private car. stopped in
Albuquerque lasi nlght
Mrs Martha Fiznatrick n this cii1
Yesterday lefi FOR fas Vegas follow
ina ihe receipt of telegram announc-
ina lhe sudden death uf her mother
Mru Va "a cloWon. a pioneer resident
II the Meadow City
q. G.. stafkWeather Of Amarillo
Tex. general superintendent oi ih'
sanfH ~ lines ln the southwest. wai
ia Albuquerque yesterday accompa.
nied by }. =. Mcmahon division ~
peflnttndent. with headquarters a.
Clovis
ffcdeflek Price brother of Nre u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
CHURCH Of SACRED
HEART CROWDED
FOR IFUNER
More Than Thirty Buggies in
Procession That Follows
Body Of Demecio DeIgadiIIo
to San Jose Cemetery,

The largest crowd that ever att
tended funeral services az the Church
Of the Sacred Heart. in the memory
Of Father Joseph Arihuis rector. yes
terday morning was present at the
requiem MASS for Demecio Delgadillo.
who was hanged Friday morning In
the old Albuquerque Jail yard. Father
Arthuis was the cclehrant
The body was taken from Fred
Crolious undertaking chapel where
hundreds viewed Il Friday. at o'clock
Yesterday morning. Thirty buggics
formed the procession that followed
the hearse % the church The process
sion was longer when u left the
church. after the services for San
Jose cemetery The church was crowd
ed. Many who were in the church, OF
course. did not go to the cemetery.
The Crolloti chapel was not entirely
deserted until 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning bp religious societies and
persons whose sympathy toward Del
Badillo had been excited by the dra-
matte attempts made to slve him from
execution The majority of them
probably never had seen Dclgadnlo
when he was alive Thes remained and
PRAYED over the coffin until daylight.
nearly twenty-four hours after he
died on the soaffold
Several wreaths and number Of
floral sprays were sent to the Crollott
undertaking rooms To be placed on
the casket Of Dcleadillo. These also.
with The exception Of one or two. were
sent by persons who did not know the
man but whose sympathy had heen
aroused largely by the fact that he
was convicted on cireumstantiai evi-
dence.
Twenty indians from the pueblo Of
isieta arrived here IN four wapons
late Friday afternoon to SEE the body
Of Delgadilo They drove direetlv 40
the Crollott undertaking rooms ana
when Mr.. crollott led them into the
chapel where the heds lay In coz
fin they stood silently FOR awhile
First ono and then another beean cr,.-
ing. Nearly the entire party was
weeping copiously within few min
ntes, They spoke With awed voices
in their own language
Mr. Crollott yesterday wrote to AS
censlon Delgadille. father of TIE hanp-
ed man who lives az Jausco. Mexi-
ca Mr. Crollott wrote simply thai
every effort had heen made 10 saw
his sons lie. hpt thar these were M.
tile He did ndt tell the father. who
s es years old. thar his son i aead
for fear the shock might PROSTATE
him lie will Write later, telling tse
father that Dem@io Was hanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

knight. who has been making g
tour ~ the southwest In BE capacity
~ travelling representative of syra-
euao. ~ Y automobile concern, VIII
leave tonight fof Colorado From
there hc viii travel through the north
west and Canada. returning 90 syra-
euao about september ist
According 10 Mrs E b. coons
president of the Nan-aeciafian nenee-
oient society. ample provision has
been made io the society for Mfs.
Ben need Who yesterday was re-
ported to be- In need of assistance.
Mrs. coons says the society has looked
afier me wamana needs from time
a. time. ana that she ana her family
~ nto children have not suffered Tor
lack of the necessities of life. How
e,er that the woman might be ann
iY cared for. charitable people Of Al
buquerqus Yesterday extended aid to
the woman. aud il is likely she viii
be furnished enough money 90 take
her and lhe children % California
whore her husband IL located
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

found IS giving her small dose af
ffrup pensIn when she had collie L
alNafs fHffi her. ur caldweiIs
syrup pepsn De- slId h draRri.u g
Hfr cenia and one dollar d bottle.
the latter slze being bought hf those
aho Hfaady ku8a go value and It
contains pf0porilanateif more Hes
snita ars aiwHts guaranteed 0r money
hll he refunded
Everyone likes syrup Pepsin as b.
IS ter pleasant o. the mste u is
also mild ana non wiplng 1nd free
from Injurious Ingredients
10 no member 81 your family hiss
eser used syrup pepsin md sou would
HEe fn make personal trial Of IL
before buying Be 10 the regular way
af druaelat send your address--a
noatal win do-ta nr 81 - cald-
sell. sis Washington st Moniicollo'
ui.. and q free sample bottle viii be
mailed Yau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

The infant daughter of Mr and
Mrs Leon Ia Mothc. died az z o'clock
yesterday morning ~ their home IN
the Highlands Mrs. La Mothe and
her daughter came here from Glen
wood, Iowa. last Thursday. Mr. ~
Mothe who plays with the st Louis
Motion Picture company under the
name of Kent. has heen here for sew
eral months Funeral services were
held Yesterday afternoon at the
Church ~ the immaculate Conception
church burial WAS in Santa Barhara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
Foods That Bind
Little Children
start Them On RIGHT With o Good
Laxative and Thou Watch
Their Diet.

Mothers ere often pnconsflonflr
ven cafeless about thc DIET ~ their
children. forcing aN to eat fhs same
foods Tire laof & Chat ali fands do
not nrree ankle with different per
soma Hence aioia Fhaf ssens O.
esnmipaie ihf child OBJ fa Hte Il
fndifeeiiou. nd urge t io take more
- uhat IS quickly dleosiea.
IL ihs eHai shows tendency i0
constipation n shaail Immediately
he given HiiH aWttr io help ihc
bowels Ix fhif not meant 90
nasslf af mfaanfe for tnrse should
never be- rIeen io children upr Huf
thlnk Bke saits. pllls cic Mhai ine
thia requires % simply sHHl' 0o.e
II fhe arufifsi nf medicines sHrn ls
~ Caldueffs sirp repan which
la fhe oplnlaH of thousands d wairh-
~ mothers r. the .i.Hi remedy for
nHf child showing tendency i0
constipation 81 many thiHaf can
happen fH eonatinatfd fh.ld thaf
fafe s necessary culas piles
headaches slteplessnes. and mHnl
other fnnnfHnroH fhaf children should
NOT have ean Iaaafh Nf irffel io
Constipation.
Mant of America E foremost f1miI'ef
ere never aliho1f ssrup psesln he.
taHaa one sen never fcii when SOME
member ~ ihe muiN mar need ii
ard aI can afe Sc Th0umnds endorse
syrup rensin when fhc hal collie Be-
N q D. $50 a. neIieucu. Pa who
wfit etraiulf think bf rald
wells Syrup repslu sawed my mufs
nfe. Marjorie 'e bottle baby 1nd
could ndi fft hof faod e. digest hui
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Piano for sale III West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
COMMITTEES
REPORT PROGRESS
To MAYOR
Nearly All Canyassers Have
Begun Work and Those
Who Have Not WIN Start
Tomorrow.

Preliminary reports from ihe sub-
committees. appointed % solicit sub
scfipilans fof the state fair. received
Nt Mayor SELLERS yesterday. indicate
that the amount raised locally VIII be-
sfcaier fhan "a VAS year ago. al
though $40 the eanfassers' slogan asks
D. the same Hs hast year
AN ~ the committeeman have beer
urged hy Mayor SELLERS 50 attend the
mass meeting 20 bc held Tuesday
right at the Commercial club when
ihey Rlli make their complete re-
ports Although several committees
already have visited everyone WIN
subscribed last year Il Is expected
hat the biggest subscriptions VIII De-
secured tomorrow and Tuesday.
The mi committees were not ap-
pointed until last "Wednesday and
they dld NOT receive notices of their
appointment until the next day. Last
Friday was pas day and many of the
committeeman were too busy then and
yesterday TO besin thorough can
tlss only "a few committees have
not made start however
summary ~ ihc preliminary re-
ports received Yesterday hy Mayor
Sellers follows
Block 40 l-ki Thelln said mig
committee expected % win banner aud
he ala not want % give the mayor
exact figures he said. however. that
b. had 5 large amount
Block 80. Sol Benjamin said HE
committee had more than $500.
Block 40. a-E. J. strong reported
the collection Of sf00.
Block so. Judge Craig said that
every man who subscribed last year
had given the Same amount with the
exception of one who is out of th'
city.
Block so IN Nash reported
thar the committee had $500.
Block 80. e-Roy slamm said hf
committee expected 10 start iemor-
row
Block 40. 5-E. -. Betti said e'-
oryhody was coming across.
Block 40 I'D. J. Rankin reported
that nne-haif Of the prospective sup-
scrlhers had been visited.
Block No a-R A. kistlcr chnif-
man. said his committee would begin
work tomorrow
Block SO. lo-E & Butler. chair
man. snld his committee would begin
tomorrow.
BLOCK so. ii-Thls committee will
start tomorrow. also. according 20 !.
d. Coleman. chairman.
Block no. ~ Dave Combs said his
committee had 5000 only three
prospective subscribers remain TO By
seen.
Blaek 40. IA J.. Stern said ev-
eryhodN on his list would give the
same us they did last year and that
3, yerai already had given the monei
East of santa Pc traeks-Dr J. W.
Colbert reported that the committee
had partly covered this territory
South First street JAY Huhbs also
was reluctant fa quote figures. bur
told Mayor Sellers that his committee
WAS getting the money This proha-
hy means that the South First street
. Nf IilfflfAtft NfHH p 'hHHihhAt itE AH'
state flag. which Be- to be raised flrat
In the block that furnishes the biggest
contribution.
Mayor Sellers said the executive
committee, which considers all terri
tory not assigned 70 one Of the sub.
committees as It's field. had more than
Al 600 The executive committee will
complete iis canvass In automobiles
tomorrow afternoon The committee
men will begin the wnd-up at 1880
b, ~.
Mayor sellers has taken the active
leadership of the canvass only on ac-
count of the Illness of Frank storlz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral Of Mrs. zamora.

Funeral services for Mrs. lacoblta
2amora, mother Of Justice Juan r.
2bmofa. who died Friday at her homo
lr old albuquerque, Will hc held az
$40 o'clock tomorrow morning al
the Church of san Felipe de Neri.
Burial viii be IN Santa barbara Gem
ptprN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

T.. Vaigas. 25 years old. died at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at local
hospital Funeral services are 70 b.
hold az . o'clock tomorrow morning
nt strong brothers chapel Burial is
Gao be IN santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
COL. J. G. ALBRIGHT
TO PUT UP AIRD0ME

Col ]. G. Albright Yesterday an
rounced that tomorrow workmen
would begin to tear away the walls
Of the building destroyed by fire some
years ago at the rear OF the Grant
block, preparatory to the erection on
the lot Of an airdome. Bids will be
asked this week Of local contractors
for the construction Of the airdome.
Another Fraternal Brotherhood
dance. /. O. O. #. hall May -.
Hotel Denver. Rooms, 81 week M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
HlBBETTE CONCERT co.
APPEARS HERE TONIGHT

The Hlbheue Concert rompany
billed on the Santa Fe reading room
entertainment course. viii appear AT
the Elks' theater tonight Mrs. Loula
q. Hibhette soprano is distinguish
ed soloist. and she has picked COM
pany The personnel Of the company
follows Mrs. II. B. Humphrey. ac-
companist Miss Doris Humphrey
dancer. Miss Effie samond. dancer.
Miss Elizabeth Nickel reader and C..
L. Weeks. baritone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
GEORGE P. LEARNARD
GOES TO MAGDALENA
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

George p. Learnard. OF the firm Of
Learnard and Lindemann. Alhuquer-
que music dealers. accompanied by L.
r. Allen. tuner employed by the
firm. left last night FOR Magdalena
In Mr. Learnard's automobile. They
will reach Soeorro this morning
spend the day there. and then CON
tinue on to Magdalena. where they
90 on business for the firm.
Hotel Denver. Rooms, So week up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Edith You haven't seen my en-
sagement ring Vet, have YOU?
Marie don't know my dear.
who's The man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

merit I want the division president
and the president of a chapter not in
a division to report all their new
members to me by October IS.
Remember that in order that they
may be included in reports at New
Orleans, all pledges and contributions
for Shiloh and Arlington must be
sent to state directors no. later than
October %, and reach the respective
treasurers before November 1. Dur
ing the month of October let me beg
you to rally to the support of the Shi
loh Monument Committee end sell all
the "Ryte- Me- calendars you can, SO
all the money needed for Shiloh will
be raised. The committee has a def
mite sum in view, and if YOU will do
your best and get this sun you will
never again be called on to do any
thing else for Shiloh, except to at
tend the unwilling of the beautiful
monument-your monument. In ask
ing you to sell these calendars the
Shiloh committee is offerlug you the
easiest and quickest way of raising
money ever offered to the L. d. c.,
and so little work is necessary from
each one. to make the Plan a success.
One hours good work by every mem
Der Of a chapter will make us reach
the goal. At New Orleans I shall an
nounCe which chapter in proportion TO
its membership sells the greatest
number of calendars and so raise the
most money for Shiloh. See what
you can do.
With five members Of Shiloh com
nittee I went to Shiloh Military Park
on September II and selected a most
desirable and prominent site for the
monument. Sculptors are working on
the design. Now with good work
through October from each one of
You. you will soon have in Place d
monument of which you will be proud
Let us go to New Orleans imbued
with the spirit of harmony and good
will, and let the thought Of what IS
best for our great organization rule
us. Let us have fine reports there.
You still have five weeks for good
work.
With good wishes for every one of
you, faithfully yours,
MRS. ALEXANDER B. WHITE,
President General L. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT

Paris, Tenn, Sept. IS. 1918.
United Daughters of the Confederacy:
Dear Madam President-Our TWEEN
tieth annual convention is approach
ing rapidly. The opening exercises will
be held November 10, Hotel Grune-
valid will be the L. D. c. headquar-
tiers. The chairman of transportation
comm&eee has secured excellent rates.
and l hope you and many of your
chapters will attend the convention.
i want to see you and meet you there.
Aside from the work that draws US
together New Orleans is most attraC-
tive, and the journey and the stay
there are well worth your while, and
the New Orleans Chapter has made
beautiful plans for our entertainment
Yet business will not be subordina ted
to pleasure.
Much important business is to come
before the convention as well as the
election of new officers, 50 [ am anA-
ious to have the business conducted
in order and with dispatch, and to do
this I must have the cooperation of
the delegates by prompt attendance
and at the sessions and attention to
business. If you will do tEis l prom
Use we shall get through with our
business and yet have time for pleas
ure.
The following are the Preparations
want you to make for the conven-
ton;
Tirst-Pay your per capita tax now
The books of the trea general
will be Closed November l, and posi-
lively no per capita tax will be re-
ceived after that date, and the dele
gate of no delinquent chapte will be
allowed on the floor of the conven-
ton.
Second-Fill in the three credential
blanks sent you. Send enc without
delay 10 the recording secretary gen
eraI, one to the chairman of creden-
tiaIs committee, and the third must
be taken by the delegate or the proxy
of chapter, and upon arri"al must be
presented to the credentials commit
tee.
Third-In case some one at the last
minute is substituted for the delegate
uamed in the credential papers. she
must take a card from the chapter
stating she is a substitute and presen+
that TO the credentials committee.
Four4h--To simplify and expedite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23

the work of the ushers ard pages, |
am asking the division presidents 10
furnish division badges To all their
delegates. a delegate must always
wear her division badge. also dele
gates badge, obtained from the con-
Vention badge committee this badge
TO be given only after she visits the
credentials committee and receives
from them authority to secure a
badge
Fifth-Remember. no credentials re-
ceived by credentials committee after
10 O'Clock Tuesday night. November
18th.
Remember this. When the conven-
ton opens for business Wednesday
morning, I want the credentials com .
mittee to make a full and complete
report. This is most necessary for
the work of the convention. 1t can
be done if chapters and delegates do
their part
Remember, in the contest for the
certificate of merit offered by me all
reports must reach me by October 25,
so report before then every new mem
Der to your division president. 1 want
TO know how many new members have
been added to the organization this
year, so even when a division has not
been working for the certificate of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-23
This Honze-MGde Cough
Syrup tL'iil Surprise You
Costs Little. but there is Moth.
ing BETTER at any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. This recipe makes a
pint-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
- pint of warm water, and stlr
minutes. Put PA ounces OF Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and aga
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and IS
slightly laxative, which helps end
cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating bronchial asthma
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and wynoop-
ing cough. Pinex is a most Valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work IN
this combination.
The prompt results from this lnexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for 1T IN
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will pet it for you. II not
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, IND