davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Invade Catholic Churches.

Suffragettes for the first time yester-
tempted to harangue congregations
Worship was disturbed in both West
minister Cathedral and the Church OF
the Oratory, Brompton.
Father Bernard Vaughan had Just
taken his place in the pulpit In West
minister Cathedral at the evening serv-
ice when a woman rushed up the
steps into another pulpit, and waving
her arms toward the altar. shrieked:
'In the presence of the blessed sac
rament I protest Against the forcible
feeding of women"
The congregation rose and murmurs
of protest ran through the edifice. One
woman tried to persuade the e'suffragette
to descend from the pulpit. but she
remained there. waving her arm and
yelling incoherently until forcibly pulled
down the steps and turned over to the
police. She declined to give her name
A band of militant suffragettes inter-
rupted the midday mass in the Church
of the Oratory by chanting: God save
Emmeline Pankhurst and all our noble
prisoners; open the eyes of this church
and of the priests to put an end to the
torture; in the name OF the blessed
Joan OF Arc, near 1heH III their hour
Of need"
The suffragettes were forced by
ushers and male parishioners to the
doors and then into the street.
Wild Scenes Follow.
Wild scenes followed the ejectment
of the suffragettes from the Church
of the Oratory.
One of the women lay down at full
length on the steps Of the church and
refused to move. Her mouth had been
injured by blow from a mans fist
People trampled past and across her
PROSTATE form. Her hat was torn off
and he- dpess disordered and muddied
Finally the police arrested her with
several others of the disturbers. All
of them later were discharged except
two, Christine Andrews and an Ameri-
can. Mrs. Mary Fouston. whose hus-
band bailed her out.
American Woman Goes to Jail.
| Mrs. May Fousten, the American
woman arrested with several others
after a disturbance at the Brompton
| oratory yesterday. was arraigned to-
day at Westminster police court The
magistrate told her she would have
| to give hond Of $50 to guarantee her
good behavior for six months or go tc
Holloway Jail for fourteen days. Mrs.
| Fousten unhesitatingly chose the Jail
sentence and announced her intention
Of at once beginning hunger strike =
| Oscar Eousten, her husband VINO was
present An court, acQuiesced In his
Evening star., 1914-06-08
WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm to-
night and Tuesday; gentle shift
ing winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FOURTEEN
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Position of o. s. Outlined.

The position Of the American govern
men was said to be that 1t would be
tantamount to partial recognition Of the
Huerta government to permit the latter
to engage in that act Of blockade which
il provided for by international law
and sanctioned BY the comfy OF nations.
It was rumored that the Spanish am
bassador in Washington. who IL caring
for Mexicos interests in tho United
states. had been able to make some ar
rangement whereby the Anttlla volun-
arms from the oonotitutionalists. This
could not be confirmed here.
The incident however. was lagarded
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
ON EGYPTS FAMOUS RIVER
SAILING on It's placid Waters Rover
Werdly Chant as They Tug
at Their Oars.

As we sat on deck. beneath the min
arcts of the mosque, the skies slowly
turned from orange to lilac and purple
of night throwing a strange pink light
over the City's buildings, Ariche Bell
writes in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The miuOsa trees and date palms be
came black and great white cranes,
seemingly knowing that their wings
had an appropriate background, cir
cled over our heads. over the deep
azure river and over the many white
sailed dahabcahs that were floating
3aonF I'm the breczelcss night, propelled
by rowcrs who were chanting weirdly
as they tuggcd at the oars.
Dimly We could see the black drapcd
figures Of numberless women approach
the rivers brink and we knew that the
splashes In the water were caused by
the dropping of the heavy jugs. which
they twirl around till they are filled,
after which they raise them laborious-
~ TO their heads and then skip mp the
banks and disappear i'm the darkness Of
the night
The sounds of tho city ceased and all
was quiet All but the plaiutivc lay Of
"a piper who must have been some
whore not far off on the bank OF the
river. It seemed that he was playing
the love song of Larbi or Gcui Mora.
II was mouotouous and drowsy and in-
voked sleep. In the morning before
dawn heard the boys pulling the
stake near my window. had fallen
asleep to native music. and now I was
awakened by their song As we start
ed up the river, the clarion call Of the
muezZin rang out from the minarct.
For good Mohammedans II meant that
new day had bcgun-but for intidcl
Americans there were several addi-
t.Onal hours OF sleep.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Oriqin of VISITING Cards

Some authorities hold that the or
igin Of the visiting card lay in the cir
CUmstance that, when Pericles first
laid siege TO the heart OF Aspasia. he
sent her bouquet to which, fearful
lest she might not guess from whom
the compliment proceeded. he caused
TO be attached a strip of wood wherein
his name was cut
According to Bertarelli. who, among
others. has been at much pains to com
pile the history of the card. it is diff
cult to say whether il was first used
in Greece or in China. However that
may be. it seems to be- an ascertainod
fact that the visiting card did not real
ly obtain to any extent in Europe IN
til the time of Louis
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

had been giving away the secrets OF
the executive sessions. He was &C
cused on the floor of congress OF so
doing by Samuel Chase of Maryland,
but denied the charges and challenged
proof The proof was given. and he
perforce fled back to Georgia. closely
pursued by Houston. Fortunately,
for the good o; the country by the
time they reached Georgia the crown
governor had already been deposed
by the people, had escaped and taken
refuge in an armed British vessel in
Savannah harbor. But had it not
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

ton. but their families as well. had
become the objects Of vengeance by
the British. and also that the reduced
number Of the American army made 1t
impossible to hope for protection from
that quarter. Thirty miles from his
home. in Monmouth county. he left
his family I'm safety Refusing to i'm
peril them. however. with his pres
cnCc. he went to reside with Mr..
CovonhOyen. a friend and patriot But
fate was against him as. through the
trcachery Of some one. a party OF Brit
ish refugees was informed Of his tenn
porary residence.
Surrounding the house at night.
both Stockton and Covenhoven we're
surprised and captured by this party
Dragged from their beds. stripped and
plunderCd Of their possessions, they
were started to New York. Stockton,
however. was first taken 10 Amboy
and there thrown into the common
goal There. destitute and exposed.
he was allowed to suffer from the ex-
lection Later. when taken to New
York he was again placed in common
Jail and subjected to similar treatment.
So great were his sufferings that he
contracted the disease which resulted
in his death not long afterward.
Not only the comforts. but the bare
necessities of life were refused Stock
ton during his Imprisonment in Ngw
York At one time he was left with
absolutely no food for more than "a
hours. and then given some which was
so coarse in quality. not to mention
scanty I'm amount, that he would have
been better of without il.
Fortunately, however. word OF his
treatment reached congress. A mes
sage was Immediately sent General
Howe. stating that he would either
have to treat Stockton more humanely
or expect retaliation.
Such i'll treatment as Stockton en-
dured In prison did not make up the
whole OF his sufferings at the hands
OF the British. While he was thus
confined his property was plundered,
his personal papers burned. and his
fine library destroyed. as were also his
horses and cattle.
When peace finally prevailed. Stock.
ton returned home to find all in ruins.
his property destroyed. his finances
wiped out. So great was his poverty
that he was forced to call upon friends
to secure the necessaries OF life for
himself and family This state of af-
fairs so depressed him him that his
already delicate condition was further
aggravated. and I'm February, 1881. he
died when but fifty-one years OF age.
Thomas Hayward. Jr.. was another
OF the martyrs In 1878 he accepted a
seat on the bench of the criminal and
civil courts OF South Carolina under
the new government This Office was
not without it's attendant danger. The
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

British lay I'm the vicinity OF Charles
ton. and it was I'm that city that the
sessions were held. On one occasion
Hayward presided at the trial of some
persons charged with treason They
were convicted OF having held CORE
spOndenCe with the enemy and exc
Cuted In full view of the British lines
This act. especially. led to Hey
ward 5 great disfavOr in the eyes OF
the British. At the same time ne was a
Judge he held a military commission
and was In active service Command
ing battalion Of artillery. Hayward
and Rutledge were together during the
defense OF Charleston. In one en-.
counter Hayward received gunshot
wound. the scar OF which he carried
the remainder of his life
Although in that engagement victory
was with the Americans. Charleston
was destined to fall Then Hayward
Ike his two compatrioJs. was taken
prisoner and sent to St Augustine.
where he remained year During his
Imprisonment his plantation was raid.
ed and his slaves sent To- Jamaica
Some were afterward reclaimed
Although not intentional on the part
of the British. the trip from St Angus.
tine to Philadelphia came near being
the means OF IIeyward's death While
on the boat he in some way lost his
balance and fell overheard Straight.
way vigorous efforts were made for his
recovery. but the time consumed was
so great that II was only by Clinging
to the ships rudder that he was saved
from drowning. Upon returning home
he was still further afflicted, this time
by the loss of his wife SO depressed
was he by all his misfortunes that il
was considerable time before he re
gained his normal condition and was
able to fully discharge his public du.
ties
Although never captured. John
Hart of New Jersey was nevertheless
made to feel the hatred England bore
toward all the signers OF the DeCla-
ration. Honest John Hart" as he
was NdiitN' was dHOlhtT Out Oh the
men who at the time they indorsed
the separation OF the colonies from
England had nothing material to gain
and much to lose. His farm. in Hun.
terdon county. was large. and his
home was considerated as seat OF
hospitality" but so situated that, in
the event of hostilities. it would be
open to the ravages OF the enemy
This Mr.. Hart realized when he took
his stand. and later even more fully
appreciated When New Jersey was
invaded by the English he was one OF
the men particularly sought His
family. by timely and distana re-
treat from their home. were saved
personal violence, but he was forced
to seek hiding From one house to
another he went, not daring to stay
more than a single night under the
same roof While thus trying to keep
beyond the clutches Of the British his
farm was destroyed. and his stock.
which was numerous and valuable.
became the enemy's spoil The per
sonal safety OF himself and family was
assured only by General Washington's
successful march upon Trenton. the
capture of the Hessians posted there
and the enforced retreat Of the foe
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Lost Chance Of Immortality.

Many families in the south couiu
probably trace their ancestry 10 one
Of the signers OF the Declaration had
a. not been for a chance misfortune.
Georgia sent. among her other dele
Gates. John Houston and Rev. ). J.
2ublv 10 the congress. Mi houston
was forced to take sudden leave from
the debate. however. when it was dis
covered that DR.. Zubly was on MS
way post-haste to inform the crown
governor of Georgia OF what was Ia
hing Mace in Philadelphia. Zubly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
And the Clerk Smiled

There recently went into a fashion
able shoe shop the daughter of a man
In very recent years. The young WON
an was disposed to patronize the clerk
and rejected a number of class"
slippers he produced for her approval.
Finally she said: Il think. perhaps, |
shall take these two pairs. But Louis
XIV heels are too high for me. Give
me size lower-or. stay-perhaps
Louis XIII will be high enough"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

On the morning OF June s. 1898. the
Liberty bell. which for century had
been the City's greatest instrument
for showing JOY or grief, was being
tolled for Chief Justice John Mar
shall
on that occasion 1t was badly
cracked But, broken as it was. the
bell was afterward rung on great oc-
casions. although the tones were but
sorry reminders OF the once power
full sound. So it happened that II
years o-Washington's birthday,
lS43-the old bell was once again
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
.sres-- ssS-s,s-1 Nsii iliuiiS >
b. ::
q. $50 Is
..i,onIIhcr.Y Bell LAST Bang.

Seventy-oue years ago. February %
the Liberty bell was rung for the last
time This is contrary 10 the popular
belief
The usual theory put forth IS that
the old bell was cracked in 1880 and
ceased TO be rung after tha- time.
part of this notion is correct and part
Is wrong.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Those Straw hats.

Really. there. is only one thing com
mendable abos the latest things in
man millinery, mans ears may
stick out like the handles of a juz
and earn him no jeers. but rather the
envy of those whose headwear Is
likely to fall down over their shou;
ders at any time.-New York Press
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas,elcss
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties O. QUININE
aud IRON II acts on the Liver. Dryes
out Malaria, Enuches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System 50 cents
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

lH6. the continental congress- finally
adopted the draft Of the Declaration.
this country as whole became a
traitor to the crown OF England but
the men who later subscribed their
names To that document written
proof OF their defiance OF England =
king became martyrs to the Decla-
ration, In order that this country
might lift from around her neck the
milestone OF English oppression they
placed around their own neCks the
hangmans rope
Nor did those men who made up the
continental congress believe other
wise. When, August .. 1916, the en-
crossed copy OF the Declaration was
about TO be signed by those present,
John Hancock. president Of the con
gress, said
We must be- unanimous. there must
be no pulling different ways, We must
all hang together
Yes" Benjamin Franklin replied.
we must, indeed. all hang together.
or most assuredly we shall all hang
separately
Hancock. as president. probably
signed first. and Il if said that as he
put his name TO the parchment. in a
large, strong hand. he rose. and ex-
claimed.
There, John Bull can read my
name without spectacles. and may now
double his reward OF $500 for my
head That Is my Defiance"
And John Bull" did read his name.
In fact, he WAS at great pains to read
all the names inscribed upon that doc
ument Then he sent out an order for
tho capture OF the men who had so
dared defy their king.
During the hostilities which ensued
there were several OF the sgners OF
the Declaration made prisoners; men
who tasted to the full England s
hatreds-Richard Stockton, Francis
Lewis. Arthur Middleton. Lyman Hall.
George Walton. Edward Rutledge.
Thomas Hayward and John hart were
all among those who in the true sense
OF the term became martyrs to the
Declaration OF Independence.
Richard Stockton. one OF New Jer'
sey's signers. perhaps more than any
OF the others, suffered AZ result OF
his convictions. SO great, In fact were
the abuses heaped upon him that con
gress. hearing OF them, sent word to
General Howe that II the treatment ac-
corded him were not more humane ne
might expect all British soldiers cap
tured In the future TO be treated in
like manner.
Nearly fifty years OF age when he
signed the Declaration. Richard Stock
ton was in addition n delicate man.
Toward the end of 1776 Mr.. Stockton
resumed his seat in congress after
having completed a mission on which
that body had sent him. Shortly after
his return however. he found II neces-
sary to leave for home to find safer
Mace for his family than his home
then afforded. IA il lay in the path OF
the enemy. who were making tri-
umphal march through New Jersey.
He realized that not only the men
themselves who signed the beclara-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
SO. -
-. 80 AsS'sS, 80 2 :

tolled in joy. At that time. however.
the previous crack became so wide
that the tones were completely broken
Il was never rung after that day.
and for II years 1t has remained
vOiCelosS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
ljfe's Service and Jovs

Hail, social life Into thy pleasing
bounds ! come to pay the common
stock. my share of service. and. in
glad return. to taste thy comforts,
thy protected joys.-Thomsou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Not Outspoken.

Il was outspOkcn in my sentiment
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs.
Garrulous to her husband the OtAs,
evening.
With "A look of establishment he re
piled: 81 cant believe it, my dear
Who outspoke YOU" National
Monthly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
ScllolarShin-

The scholar l. more inclined to in
quirc than TO affirm. He is more
ready 10 say, What DO YOU think?"
than 20 say. Il know. &C. l..
IhMlnE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
RUB-MY-T1SM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps. Collie. Sprains. Bruises. Cuts.
Old Sores, Burns. etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.--Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Their Minds Are TranuuiI.

why is It that women look so
much cooler than men in summer"
We'll, for one thing. they are not
always wondering who's going TO pitch
the next game"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

been for the necessity of following
DR. Zubly the tame Of John Houston
would have been added to those of
the other signers
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

It's an easy matter to FIJI teeth
all YOU have 20 do is kick savage dog
and then wait a little
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

Perhaps love does make the world
go round when the lovers are intox-
icated with happiness
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
DAISY FLY KILLER ip l.ss,

placed anywhere. AZ
tracts and kilia all
niss Neat. clean. or
nsmental convenient
cheap. LAEta ALI
season Made OF
metal. cAn';Hpiilo Zip
over, viii not soil or
iniure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
Alldeaiera or6sent
express paid for o. %.
Ave Brooklyn. N Y
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

The thing a woman can't do with
n hairpin can't be doue.-Ph.ladel-
phia InGuiror
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Normal Condition.

rs the patient light-headed?"
We'll, she impresses me as a reg
ular dizzy blonde"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Nv" Remedy for Red. Wrls. Watrry
EyrS and GrIuulatcI FyrlIt-. Nu ~uarIng
just bye Comr1rt. Wu'" for Book Of th" I've
~ mai Free. Murine bye Remedy Co, Chicago
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
Cures OIl sores. OIh.r Ronedles 49, -

The worst cases, no matter # how long standing
are cured hy the wonderful Old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antsep;ic Hea ing Oil Il relieves
Pain and Heals 1t the same time. 25c, Soc. sIOa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04
CAPUDINE-

For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It's
Liquid-Prompt and Pleasant-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-04

pie the DcClara-
ton ~ hide
pendrnCe meant
freedom Tothe
+ n x lish IL
IN g "A n I h Ugh
treason
w h en-. the
Fourth OF July,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31

tails You lose proposition. Cummins
accepted the challenge. Web Byers was
attorney general. Cosson was an as
sistant in his office. They made the
department Of Justice Of Iowa name
at the mention Of which the game
broke up and the lights went out and
the bartender hurried to turn the key.
Cummins was elected. That campaign
also made George Cosson attorney
general Of Iowa.
And now an Iowa senator carrying
with him the purposefulness and the
idea Of his state has cleaned out the
District of Columbia with an a6apta-
ton Of the Cosson law. 1t is the lead
ership Of Iowa, the acceptance of lead
ership by the national congress and the
belated recognition Of the Iowa idea
in public responsibility.
1t would be well for certain churchly
and reform elements that are and have
been lukewarm in the support Of such
men as Cummins to go carefully over
the history of reform in Iowa and the
connection Of the senior senator with
all that has gone to make the state
cleaner and to advance the status Of
public morals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Helen Keller and Anoth.r wor.,

Helen Keller attracted an audience
that packed one of the largest theaters
In Minneapolis. People wanted to seq
her and to hear her not because they
regarded her as a freak, not because
her name has been familiar in every
household for years, but because deep
rooted in the make up of every human
being there is a profound admiration
for one who overcomes obstacles.
The contrast In the reception accord
ed to Miss Keller and that extended
to Gaby Deslys on the same day was
as significant as 1t was gratifying.
Miss Keller's audience at the Shu-
bert was a striking tribute to one who
has conquered inf1rmities any one Of
which would crush an ordinary per-
son.
The sparse and notably unsympa-
thetic gathering which greeted the
Deslys person at the Auditorium ex-
pressed only the degree Of curiosity
felt by large city in viewing Paris
ienne who attaintd notoriety by means
of a liason with a royal roue
The conspicuous difference In the
two audiences was one of the best indi-
cations ever brought out Of the clearly
good taste Of ;Minneapolis.-Minnea
lis News.