davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Colorado. in the field in which they are
most experienced, are in trouble. The
blame for the labor war may fairly be
placed elsewhere than on the women
voters.
But the women are citizens as we'll as
the men. They have not been content to
rest on their own laurels and leave the
men to settle this trouble by themselves
Although the newspapers of the East
ern States have said little on the sub
ject, It was the action OF the women
that brought about the possibility OF
speedy peace.
ON Saturday, April 25! when the trout
BILE between employers and workers in
the mining section had reached its climax
in burning and bloodshed, the public
spirit Of the women OF Denver was
aroused.
They called a mass meeting and at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning. 1000
strong they marched to the Capitol and
demanded to see the Governor. At first
he refused TO receive them. But 1000
voters, with all the influence which citi-
zenship means. are not TO be disregarded
After many evasions the Governor ut
last appeared before them. They de-
mended that the warfare in their State
should cease. To this end they insisted
that since the militia had more than
failed. an appeal should be made for
Federal aid. The Governor tried 10 de-
lay and put them off, but the women
stood firm. He protested that Federal
aid might be refused.
Telegraph and ask" said the women.
They saw the telegram written At 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
New Jersey Physician Reports
Single Remedy for Many Diseases

W THAT Is described as u revolu-
\A/ tionary change in the practice
w Of medicine has been devised
by Or. Eugene b. White o.
Trenton, y. J. DR.. Wtttc was hys,cian
to President Wilson when the latter was
Governor OF New Jersey. During his
practice Of twen,y-e!ght years In Tren-
ton nc built for that city the Mckinley
Hospital, save Il It's frst training school
for nurses and presented 1t WITH its
frs, Ambulance.
e Fully approaching the fact that any
radical departure from the beaten paths
OF practice In medicine would invite
adverse criticism, DR.. Wittc has been
slow in giving publicity to his theory.
Recently. however, he opened public
clinic at the Trenton City Hal and
treated n large number Of patients.
The treatment he has devised after
twenty years Of expor .mcntlng consists
of tho intravenouS injection ot sulu-
tior into the system. This solution IL
given in three dram injections and the
results To date are described as having
been remarkable. Several patients who
had been discharged from public hos
pitfalls as incurable are said 10 be to-day
attending TO their business. In speak
ing of his treatment DR. White says:
Naturally when physician lays
claim TO being able to cure several dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

I.rNox May l6.--More villas IN the
Bcrkshires have been opened since the
first of May than IN any previous season.
In Tittsned Mrs. II. lie Roy Jones has
leased the country place OF Mrs, Henry
W. bishop OF Chicago. and Mrs. Kings
land Bradford, Mrs, Joness daughter, has
taken a smaller place near by. Mr., and
Mrs. William II, Fearing have taken the
Eddy cottage In Lenox and have arrived
there.
Grenvile l.. Winthrop and tho Misses
Winthrop. Mrs, w. Roscoe Bonsal. Mrs,
Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs. George GIfswold
Haven, Herbert Parsons. Newbold Nor
rls. Mr., and Mrs. George Baty Blake.
Miss Adele Kneeland, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Parkman Shaw. Miss Anna Blake Shaw.
Mrs. Louise Gilmore, Miss Resale Good
man. George Winthrop Folsom. Miss Kate
Cary. Mr.. and Mrs samuel rockingham,
Dr and Mrs. William $. Builard, Mrs.
Churchill Satterlee and Mrs. George West
inghouse have already opened their coun-
try places In Lenox.
At Stockbridgc DIR. and Mrs. l., Bolton
Bangs, Mr. and Mrs Henry Mcfurney,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield,
Mr. and Mrs. william II, DOane. Mr. and
Mrs, j. Woodward Haven, DR.. Henry c,
Haven and Mrs. Thomas II. Rodman have
arrived at their cottages.
All the Lcnox places will be occupied
this year excepting Wayside. Mrs. Will
lam IL. bradford ana Mr. ana Mrs, Lind-
say Fairfax will pass the season in
France. Mr.. and Mrs, Ross w Whistler and
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Strong are
making extensive alterations at their
country houses and these places will not
be In readiness until late In June,
Mr. and Mrs, j. Gardn Gould OF Or
anGe. \. j., have built a cottage on the
Phtsneld road. Miss Sarah u. Peck has
acquired property in Lee MIR, and Mrs,
William A. Slater Jr., OF Washington
have bought in LenoX, Mr. and Mrs.
George Peabody In Willamstown, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lindon W. Bates in New
Lebanon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WHY SHOULDN'T WOMEN VOTE? ASKS MRS. WFHTEFIOUSE

strikers say sooth, the trouble began
because of intolerable labor condi-
lions: those conditions which women's
votes were promised particularly and
promptly to correct"
No record can be found to show that
the advocates of woman suffrage ever
promised that the votes Of women
would. unaided, correct such conditions
as have recently illuminated in the
struggle between capital and labor in
Colorado.
The sufYragists are asking to vote be-
cause they believe In democracy and
representative government. They also
feel they cannot be as effective as
mothers and good housekeepers without
share in the making of all the Federal
state and municipal laws which affect
the home. children and themselves.
They repeat endlessly until 1t must
ring In every ones ears the connection
between the home and legislation which
governs each detail OF everyday house
keeping-lighting. heating. water sup
ply. garbage disposal &c.--and also leg
islation in regard to pure food and fac
tory conditions. and the regulation of
building. fire and sanitary matters.
But above all they want the vote for
the children's sake, In order to secure
the best possible education and provide
healthful recreation for them and TO
safeguard their health and morals. They
want to vote because they believe that
with the power of the ballot In their
hands they can abolish the evils OF
child labor They want TO vote because
they believe that the 100000 working
women OF this country will be better
able when they are enfranchised to pro-
tect themselves against bad conditions
Of employment and unjust discrimina-
ton.
In short there are certain fields in
which women have special knowledge
and concern, and II Is improvement in
such matters that suffraslsts have
promised and not particularly and
promptly to correct the intolerable labor
conditions" which have given rise to
the present trouble In Colorado.
Women have voted In Colorado for
twenty zone years. The enactment dur
ing that time OF such laws as the fol-
lowing must go far toward showing that
woman suffrage has not failed OF its
/ promises.
Laws Affecting children.
I An excellent child labor law
/ y State Wage Board to determine n
minimum wage for minors in many en-
] Payments.
Juvenile Court and detention houses in
each county with population over lO0.0 600.
Separate Industrial schools for girls
Examination IN SCHOOLS Of eyes, ears,
teeth and breathing capacity, with med-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Fort Riley, for the last two months, has
Joined her mother. Mrs Henry W. Rising.
at their country home at greenwich Conn.
Mr., and Mrs. s Henry Phillips OF l27
West Eightieth street will 90 TO their cot
tage at Var Rockaway on Thursday for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stearns Cooney
OF $40 West End avenue will spend the
summer In Maine. They will leave town
early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Parker have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
spent couple of weeks. and are occupy
Ing their apartment at Euclid Hall
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kingsbury OF 500
West Eightieth street. who recently sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

cal attention given Compulsory educsS
ton law. Free kindergartens. Rural
high schools. &C.
Laws Affecting Women.
Eight hour working day.
state Wage Board 10 determine min =
imum wage IN many employments. Min
imum wage for teachers. Teachers pen
sions provided for. Employers liability
law. Free employment bureau estab-
lished. Factory inspection law-one in
spector to be woman. Age OF consent
raised 10 is. Pension for either paren,
unable TO care for child, but considered
to be proper guardian. Equal guardian
ship law. &C.
Laws Affecting the Home.
Inspection OF meat and slaughter
houses. Sanitary inspection Of stock
tpure food act. Law regulating sale
OF milk and drugs. Act for prevention
of tuberculosis. State Board OF School
Examiners. Free travelling Libraries, &C.
II Is impossible to give In the space
or this article an adequate idea OF the
numerous sound and excellent laws
which the Colorado women have helped
to initiate and enact. These which are
here cited, however, may serve to show
that women have not neglected their
duties and promises. SO strongly do
the men OF Colorado feel that woman
suffrage has not been a failure that
some OF the most prominent OF them
have formed an Equal Suffrage Aid Az
ISOLATION. organized solely for the pur-
pose OF denying false reports about the
women voters Of their State.
IL In we'll to bear in mind that in
those States in which women vote men
do not cease TO vote, and the praise or
blame for Legislation and conditions
In such States should be shared by
both the men and women voters. 1t
is easily seen. however. that the in
terest Of women voters will centre par
ticular.y in what every one acknowl-
edges Is a sphere where women are
specially competent to be active, where
as the interest OF the men voters is
usually directed more especially to legis-
lation affecting business and economic
conditions.
AS matter OF fact the causes OF the
labor war in Colorado may be found 10
be somewhat the same as the causes Of
similar troubles In Pennsylvania West
Virginia and Michigan. and to have
had their rise long before women were
enfranchised.
But whatever the direct reason turns
out to be, whether seen from the capt.
talists point OF View or the workman's,
II will surely be found to lie directly in
that sphere OF economics which. rightly
or wrongly. men still claim particularly
us their own. The suffragists may well
point out that whereas In Colorado the
women have done their duty in the
making and enforcing OF the laws which
lie within their own domain. men of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SHE STAYS SINGLE TO PREACH.
Announces Her En9aR-ment, hut De-
fers MRrringc,

ST. LOUIS. May 10 Declaring that she
will not marry until pastor has been
stationed at the little one room church
at Glen Carbon. H., where she had been
preaching for the past year, Miss Cola
u, Richards of stanton, H.. has AN
nounced her engagement to Charles b.
Morrison, u wealthy resident of Ramsey
i'll,
Should the church he supplied with u
pastor the wedding probably viii take
place In the fail, and Miss Richards will
give up the work for which she mas been
preparing during the last four years and
devote her time to her home.
While on visit to Glen Carbon in
July, 1918, Miss Richards learned the
church In which she had boon converted
was without a pastor. She gave up her
ambition for city work and has since
preached weekly sermons at Glen Carbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

for Naples will spend three months on
the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Il. Somerville will
open their cottage at Arvcrnc the latter
part OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Lehman OF 44b River
aide Drive will spend the summer at
Woodmere, l.. l.. where they have taken
cottage.
Mr. md Mrs. +. J. Casey will soon open
their house at Long Branch for the sum
mer They have been stopping at the
Prince George Hotel since returning from
the South.
Mr. and Mr. George Alexander will
close their apartment in Forres, Cham
bers, broadway and 18th street early
next month and go TO Douglas Manor. /.
J., where they will pass the summer.
Mrs. James Kelly of tho Lucernc and
her two daughters leave on June for
Europe They Will remain abroad about
two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

eases with one remedy he invites whole
sale criticism against himself, but re-
duced down to simple pathological prin-
ciples there should be no reason for
this.
III one would stop to consider the
simple fact that tho inclpent impetus
In al physical conditions Is the reten-
tion or absorption of natural toxins or
polsons In the system which are result
ant upon normal physiological functions
and that civilized mankind lives prac-
tically the same life, IL sustained by the
same general variety OF foodstuffs and
that the natural waste matter which is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

lieve that I could raise the dead
While my treatment is now beyond
the experimental stage, still | do not
know to what extent it may he carried
In arresting and curing certain diseases;
in fact, do not know just what to be-
l!cve Of my theory, / have seen the re-
suits Of It's use in the treatment of hun
dreds OF cases. but beyond that | cannot
tell where its benefits will end.
IL ask only that the world will credit
me with the sincere desire TO work for
the benefit OF mankind and that my con-
freres in the medical profession will
arrest any criticism they may have to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

'hern-bless their tender motherly,
ylfely, maidenly hearts--sounded the
battle cry OF the new revolution in COL
c>ado when they arose en- masse In tho
House chamber and sang America
>Their revolution II to be Christian
onN. and a revolution Of ballots to pr.
dom the necessity for The present revo-
lutisn OF bullets! Nothing is impossible
to aroused womanhood-When she has
the tuiloti"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Atlantic City Prepares for Carnival

ters, Miss Mary Hagen. II 9. Mccormick.
T. Culver Wolf. Mrs. j. ". Goodman, II,
n Hoyle, Joseph Mendeisohn. Charles
Fox. william Brill. MIR. and Mrs. J. s.
Parsons, Mrs. +. = Rothschild, Mrs. T..
Norris. Walter Edwin. Miss Mary Fuller,
Mrs. H. W Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scully John Drew, Ernest Glenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

An editorial in THE Sun OF May 10
says: Women have voted on equal
terms with men in Colorado since 1893
Yet the State government Of
Colorado has gone to smash. It has
failed in its fundamental duty: the OBJ
legation to preserve order. II the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Engagements Announced--- Notes of
Women's Clubs-- Charity Affairs

Continued from Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Copyright Campbell Photo Co.

Copyright Campbell Photo Co.
Mrs. Norman de
BY vIRA BOARMAN wHITEHOUsE
HE antl-sufragists say that
woman suffrage has not been a
= success in those States in which
women already vote. and they
point TO the labor troubles in Colorado
to prove their assertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

There was a large attendance at the
euchre and reception on Thursday at the
ST. Denis for the benefit of the Ch!ldrens
Court bureau OF the Catholic Protective
Society. There We're prizes for players
and non-players, The proceeds from the
entertainment will be used to help meet
the expenses by the organization. which
since 1911 has taken care OF $4,000 chill
dron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Sewell OF
ST. Park avenue. will spend the summer
at Lake Champlaln, where they have
taken a house for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Plat. who re-
Gently returned from Bermuda, where
they spent their honeymoon, will pass the
summer abroad. They will sail on
"Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Cardinal Farley is president Of the
Catholic Protective Society: the Right
Rev Thomas +. Cusack. d. D., vice-pres-
ident the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, sec
rotary and treasurer, and Paul Fuller and
Henry Heide, trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

On Tuesday evening the annual meet
ing OF the board OF managers OF the Free
Industrial School and Country Home for
Crippled Children will be held At the
home Of Miss Florence Guernsey. 2 West
Eighty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mrs. James Griswold Wentz of S35
West End avenue will soon open Beau
maris, her house at Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr., and Mrs. Leopold Demuth will close
their home 600 West End avenue, on May
IS and go to their summer residence
at Cedarhurst, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Barbe of 3o7
West Seventy-ninth street have taken a
house at White Plains for the summer.
They will open II next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Miss Florence Rising, who has been Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs, Follett Bradley at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

morrow evening with Miss IAzaie K
Rochelle in charge. Tomorrow will
be drama day. and Mrs. William
Porter Jenkins will give another of her
talks on Mexico There will also be
Spanish songs and dances. The members
OF the league will he guests of honor on
May 20 OF the White Rats at the fair
in the latter's club rooms on West Forty
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Carl C. Lorentzen of 13s
West Elgthy-eighth street have Como to
Englewood. y, j., for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Appel OF 1877 West
Eghtieth street will open their country
home at Far Rockaway this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The last meeting for the season OF the
Colonial Club will be held tomorrow Mt
the home OF Mrs. Edward Nurton Will
Jams, $50 West l24th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robert Silk, who
recently returned from an extended trip
through Canada. will sail on June for
Europe. where they will pass the greater
part OF the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The annual breakfast OF the Progress
sive Charity Club will be held on May 20
at Pell Tree Inn. Pelham. Automobiles
will convey the guests to and from the
Inn. Mrs. william Hart Is chairman OF
the arrangement committee. Mrs. Will
lam f. Conway is president OF the club,
Mrs. James ]. McCabe. Mrs. Walter Graf
ton and Mrs. II. r. Drew. vice presidents ;
Mrs, NJ. Nolan and Mrs. william Hart.
secretaries, and Mrs. Francis Huber,
treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmour Kcrley
will close their house, 1872 West Eighty
first street, OH Saturday and go to their
country place Hilltop, at Sharon. Conn,
for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Mr., and Mrs, Il. W. Young of Flatbush
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Young, to Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Or. and Mrs. Philip Bevan La Roche
OF 704 West End avenue, will open their
country home at Amityville on June I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

" THAT Is described as a revolu-
\A/ tionary change in the practice
w Of medicine has been devised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
DANIELS SAID TO BE WRITING
RAILROAD RATES DECISION
Agents of Lines See Hope for In
crease in Report.

~AASS ~ ~7A4ASS SNN NNSRS 49, -@~
crease in Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Commissioner
Daniels. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is said to be preparing the
Commissions decision in the petition of
the railroads for an advance of per
cent in freight rates. Representatives of
the railroads say this fact gives them
hope that their plea will be granted, in
part at least Mr.. Daniels is understood
to have urged. when the roads previously
sought an increase, that permission be
given.
Mr.. Daniels secretary said the Com
missioner was mot seeing visitors" to-
day There was a constant stream Of
accountants and statistical experts pass
ing In and out of the Commissioner 8
private office. and while it was not
acknowledged that Mr.. Daniels actually
was at work on the Commission deci-
sion, no denial was Forthcoming.
1t became known today that the Com
mission was holding almost daily con-
ferences on the rate decision. II was
said on high authority, however, that the
final word of the Commission need not
be expected before December Is, 1t
probably will be available the week be-
fore Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

with the agents and may be had upon
application.
To this Mr.. Abbott replied, as follows,
in part:
have personally investigated a
number of stations on the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway system. in
cluding the Reading Terminal, Wayne
Junction. Fern Rock, Oak Lane, Ell
kins Park, Fox Chase. Walnut Hin
and Doylestown, and at none of these
stations Is there single intimation
given to the public either that the
rates or conditions are to be changed
now or at any other time in the near
future. No schedule is posted.
When the mileage rates were in
creased a printed notice was placed in
all stations. l would call your atten-
tlon to the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the State of Pennsylvania
with regard to what the word post
ing means in reference to sheriffs
sales. The same should be applicable
here. The notices must be posted
where the public can read them read
lily, and the word In English means
ITO bring to the notice or attention of
the public by affiXing to "a post or
putting up in some public place; pla-
card; as to post bills or bulletins"
That is the latest dictionary defni-
tion of the word post.
the stations enumerated can be verl-
fed by others whom / have had in
vestigate the various stations on the
lines of the three railroads involved.
1--WE respectfully contend, therefore,
that the railroads have not COM
piled with the regulations OF the Act
In some OF the stations the agents
will show a schedule II asked to do so,
but on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway branches there are numerous
stations where there are no agents, TO
wit: Harpers', Walnut Hill. Ryers, all
OF the Newtown branch. No tickets are
sold there and you pay your fare on
the train. so that unless passengers
using those stations have read the
papers, or been told by other COM
muters, up to this present time, there
is no possible way for them to know
that the present rates are about to
be reversed or changed.
"It is to this class of commuters
particularly that the posting is neces-
saTy. Therefore, We urgently suggest
that the methods followed by the
three railroads be declared void"