davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MEN TO DEFEND SUFFS.
Committee to Answer Attacks al
Male Anti Association.

Woman doesn't forfeit the chivalry Of
man when she starts out TO work for the
vote, according To the men who ha We
constituted themselves knights to de
fend the women Of New York from the
attacks Of the Man Suffrage Association
Opposed to the Extension Of Political
Suffrage to Women" James Lees Laid
law. president OF the Mems League for
Equal Suffrage. Is the leader In this
move. In a call sent to various men In
New York Mr.. Laidlaw says:
There appears to he an association
OF men who, In the heat OF the campaign
seem to have forgotten the fact that
there il still chivalry in this country,
perhaps on account of the stand they
have taken against women IN the sur
frage campaign. This aInpa!g mas
been free from personalities on the suf-
frage side, and 1t IL n pity that our OPP
ponents, perhaps because they feel their
cause IN lost, should have descended to
%obloquy."
The committee to be formed by Mr..
LaidlaW will seek to defend women
against attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
COMMUTERS GET STUFF CARDS.
New York Workers Picket Tube
aud Ferry Entrnnces

The Jersey who reached
home last night without IA reminder to
vote Eyes" to-day was an aytful dodger.
sixty surragettes under the leadership
OF Mrs. Henry Bruerc. Mrs. Robert
Adamson. Mrs. Theodore Rousseau.
Countess Castel Vecchio and others OF
prominence picketed every Manhattan
entrance to New Jersey ferries from
Liberty street to Harlem, ~ well as
the entrances TO the Hudson tubes, and
handed out 10000 yellow slips Of paper.
Each slip read
New Jersey man, remember that YOU
are going to vote yes for woman suf-
frage on October 10"
These canpaigners We're members OF
the New Jersey Next Campaign Com
mittee OF New York S~uffragists. They
had four automobiles to help, one of
them being the Pacific Voter. in which
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley travelled 200
r les speechmaking for suffrage in
New Jersey recently. Besides the cards
the women had posters rging the men
10 vote placed in conspicuous places
about the ferry entrances and the Hud-
son Terminal.
Mrs. Bruere and Mrs. Theodore Rous-
seau were at the tube entrances. Mrs.
Adamson at Forty-second street ferry,
Miss Nina Bruere and the Countess at
CoTtlandt street ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
STEVENSON ASSAILS
MOTHERS PAST LIFE
Serious Charges in Petition to
Recover Custody Of Little
Daughter.

Clal,r,. 4 Stevenson. vbo recently
d.r.,,a, h,, A.. ru. An.
' VS. -"-,' ~
=" 'lerS' ana her husband. pr. FRANCIS
Joseph DE Giers. la their proceedings ~
the Surrogate Court "a ndou, steven.
.,,,, d,,.,,., Att. a..
"1 wv s""'' Nv
'h'ue SERIOUS charges against his mother
yesterday before Supreme Court JIstic.
ErL,nge-
nj. ~
'N ""'on N'H n,aoe !" "S
'"'''e r'''ns'r a.
- ~ "''''' ''.pus u''''t'ts
"u" ns WIG !" P,""u'+
''"1.'', ;" '""t'' '"'''"''N
t'"pI u''i. me "u'i'
"'""'" 1891 u,"iN
"sV"' W." IVES az ''' ""S' l'','
80. Ia " 7P'e y, '"' l"''
'""' 80 T'"'e' """i"eu 10 MN
49, y "S t,,"" Ne h"s "cr''
o." Az W. ne ""'N'S '"'' n'
~ 80 90 "E,'i''s' ~ nH
~ %" ''HVH' on
''''' '','' ~" eN'n M"'h ne M
49, w w. 'u' t",'" N'"a'e an ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DOCTORS WIFE SUES,
ALLEGING CRUELTY
Many in Court to Hear Trsti-
mony in Birch Separation
Action.


WHITE PLANS. oct lN-ln the Sill
prem- Cour, to-day testimony in the
separation suit Of MIS- Maude kimhul!
Birrh against Dr. Francis Abbott Birch
was heard Many per Sou. were present.
pr and Mrs. Birch were married in
1909 and they separated in March last.
Mrs. Birch testified thai her husband
was cruel and on one occasion nulled
her out OF bod and when she crawled
beneath the bed he pulled her out by the
hair
Dr. Birch denies all the Allegations OF
his w!f, and asserts that she saurh, To-
learn tu, nature OF the visits to his office
OF his women uiiicutS.
Mrs Birch testified that her husband
had taught their ~our-yrAI-Old son tC
call her n liar and that after the nos
had been nameI Francs kimOall Birch
her husband had ms name changed to
Francis Abbott BiT,h after MIN. She
said this WAS a cruel, hlaN to her Sne
said that sometimes when she went to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SUFFRAGE
SUFFRAGE PARTY.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Factory meetings Of Long
Island suffrage squad In Ions 'siiHd
$50 +. M-Fifth Assembly district.
brooklyn club meeting at the lona ui
the leader. Mrs. !. whel,r. $50 Decatur
- M-Meeting OF news and the
A'icil committee OF the Empire stat
,am,iiee az soa Fifth avenue; Chair
msn; Miss Alice Morgan Wright a..
trict' street meeting at l0fth street and
seventh avenue.
sP. M.-Twenty-s.xth Assembly dis.
trlct. open air meeting AT N~lnpty-ninth
street and Madison avenue.
~" M'-Thirty-fourth Assembly dis.
trict.. street. meetings at l55ih stree
and Stebbins avenue, at 1854 street and
Southern Boulevard and at iCsth stree;
ana MCKINLEY. square.
sP N -Thirty-siS;h Assembly di'-
trict' street ineetinas at id5tii street
ana washington avenue. at Clermont
Avenue and Wtsh!nston avenue, at
bathgatc and fremont and at Webster
$ = .M-Open forum before tho
Young Peoples Hebrew ciub ct Tho
Bronx.
SP. " r~wcnty-thIrd Assembly dis
tri's, nyiny auto tour with speakers
Oscar J. Smith. Harriet Johnston wood
T. M.-seven,h Assembly dis.
,rlci street meeting in front. Of $50
VS. N'Nty~Nnll1 street. Leader. MIS-.
IL. W. corbett
SP. M-Thlrty-thlrd Assembly die
tr'ct, meetings at itsth street and Wi.
Hs avenue. al li9th street aud Bergen
Acnue. at l50th street and Wits ave
? and at l3Gtn street and Courtlandt
avenue
l.. M.-Thirty-second Assembly dis.
irict. street meetings a, iaad stree, and
- AIMS avenue. AT Alexander avenue
and l3tth street and at l3Sth street
and Alexander avenue. Sneakers. ia
NJ. stable, Nell Richardson and May n.
Mainland.
sp. M-Sunrtyr parnI. in Flushing.
Queens, ending SIN an ontdoor rim
at which tho sppak.rs viii be Miss
Grace Strachau. Miss Maui Nuunper.
Lyman ~ stove and Mis-. Martha
klstschk-n.
>:ii J. M~-SpVslfa"nth Assembly
district. stree, meeting. a, iOtth 81 -
and Columbus pvonur ana Al ios,n
street aud Manhattan avenue sneak.
rfs, Miss Il &. uuWard Nrs II
Green und Chpuucoy burton
S'iI T. N-SrrouJ N..cmbIy district.
street meeting at clinton avenue and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
FIRMS FACE TAXATION.
I'M p"rtrrs' Cash ndrr Personal
Property Law. City sn>s.

That many large business houses will
De compelled - pay a substantial per-
soma t1N is Indicated IN the case OF the
nfh ~ i'pr-c l.egg a Sons. said a
abatement from the city Tax Department
Yesterday Although this firm handles
h'" ."a uc. uhaudIsc, which l. exempt
oy I'H. 20 Dat Sufficient cash on hand
ana .'''r personal property To make il
manic in the sum OF $490, 0OO."
In .h" examination nf persons assessed
on personality the TaN BOARD held "A
A's'. proportion than usual yesterday
a Total assessment Of $2i,SI6,3OO
ag ~. 1lt individuals. estates or cor
po''''N>. WIS reduced 10 S67O.S5O
As"'-' o.. Is seven. II was IN. first
Gay "' M'.D1 the amount held rose
suo'' b 'ur cent.
S"l'' ua.phry / the Manhattan office
"'> ut.r I.INi examinations ON an as
..'sH-.. u. Sli7,2I7.7Oo and has held
'---' i." From All the boroughs there
ate H' complete figures later than those
u '..u.rr % ON that day tentative
a&.-s'U' o.. ,utailing s52.s79,650 had
'eeh |,iI,~l IA $GS9,S50. That IL,
sM'11' hn.I "a the books was a little
"N'tf i'If / Ia per Cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Meeting. AZ h Factories.


Meetings wer, hold at uoou to-day at
tie doors of al Newark ta-. Hties ana
every effort Was made to get Nuf"rv th,
WORKERS rttutttlouN ly Joseph - CAN
nOa, 10y the colorado Federation .f
Womri's clubs tud DINER well known
men and organizations of william T.
H!ckey's waning winch the ants sent
broadcast through TN, stale Yesterday
At all the factories o.. ucu listened with
interest
a histy poll nf twenty-five az the
Westinghouse fac-nry showed eleven
who said they'd Nut, for the amendment
three against H. -four VINO weren't
natuII1zed ava seven "hu would mdhr
up thtIt MINDS when t'tS sui 10 Inc
booth, A "1intn VINO hai been "ut
marketing Tor dinner stopped across
from me Factory ana threw an APPROX
ing look Al the suHidtt speaker
! nope th.S gel H. sh" sdid. = \"
ept a huspdhn VINO "'s"'S ne ,vu'u N"le
"ith h"'h h'hns i"l en- uN"t be-
Ioi's 10 any suHt"se cup N 10" ohS!
10 WORN Io' H. ""t '"'I'S ""N"reus OF
"'I'',' ""c ""''. ''''"N" S"t'"'
s'sSs out Mno Van 'n' H".E' me me
~ u","s,S's a. "'tr.' N
no '"l''"s' =, o''',oi.'" : '''. 10y
.ie uH,! ~ 49, "'.' ,"'
"S 49,, ~
,'''"'."N '"""'' "''
~ - 49,
~" -. -" mr,' n,. ,
~ -, ~ ,.'n.," ,,. | WIN,
=" .in,a,. c,ny,r,Tnn. ,,,'. -
sad u,t ina can,nl,.u 80, r,. ~,
III ~, I,s nh,s.s h4eu c,,nL a,.t .,, r"
Af,.r ch,r,i no that ~",ett,rs in -onr,srion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

brought their banners and ;helr eager
enthusiasm to the party.
As Mrs. Nelson, who has proved that
one s~uffragist knows how to ana a
farm and raise ducks and things said,
some Of the banners are perfectly
stunt!." The division of ministers. for
example. will carry a banner OF white
with II black Bible embroidered upon
the field. the milliners will have a violet
nag showing a smart toque the tele-
phone operators Will march under a ban
ner showing a phone receiver. and 80
on, "A design appropriately significant OF
every one OF the multitude OF professions
and trades represented.
Uncle Sam. whose name Is T.. 4.
Blomqulet, n who is a mail carrier at
station II In The Bronx. went to the
party to rehearse his part. Mr.. Blom-
puist Is somewhere between q and 10
feet tall. and when the fashlisht cam
eras were popping all he had to do to
get air was stick his head ont OF one
OF Mrs. smith Dayton's studios sky
lights And SO Il went. one little thing
following another, with Mrs. Whltehouse
~ Mrs. Brir and Miss r'rope. and
Others whisking through tie crowd, tre-
mendously intent that somehow the i'm
postant facts should get before the pub
lie that the big parade assemblies at 2
l.. NJ next Saturday In Washington
Spuar" aud marches promptly at 3 y. NJ.
the route TO he northward along Fifth
avenue 10 he PriZa.
And remember said Mrs. White
house. 't7.re really are to be so. 900 per.
sons m line and that 10000 are TO be
men. Two years ago there were only
90" men In the parade. brave creatures !"
'And what one asked. ARE you going
Z" d" with all OF the Lays and banners
Hnd Things after the parade Is over"
From somewhere in the crowded studio
sounded the voice Of a %scoffer. probably
IA" voice Of a csrtoonist-there were
many sUcl AZ the party - CtsIrs,
Bud Fisher. Fontaine Fox. Hal Cofrman.
Robert Cater, Maurice Eetien. Gold
berg, Tad. among them-and the words
OF tie scofer were these:
Give EN- To the men-they may have
TO use them som day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
LITTLE HUNGARY TO MOVE.
Famous Restaurant Leaves East
side for broadway.

The Little Hungary Restaurant on
East Houston street, which was for many
wears one of the points Of interest to
visitors To the city, is going to leave its
gloomy surroundings for a location al
the very centre of the bright lishts of
broadway. 4 lease was signed yCster-
day by which the restaurant folks take
over the large basement space In the
building occupying the northerly two
thirds of the small block bounded by
Broadway, Seventh venue Forty-sev-
enth and FoTty-clghth streets, just north
Of Long Acre square, II Is just across
Broadway from the strand Theatre.
Here TIE restaurant will remain for
five years at least, paving a rental OF
So, 900 "A year. Last mont "A receiver
took over the restaurant business and
the removal to broadway Is regarded as
a principal step TO putting the Well
known place back on it's feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WAR TO HELP SUFFS,
SAYS MRS. BLATCH
She Finds Entire European
Conflict an Argument for
WOman's Cause.
SEES A JERSEY VICTORY

Everything Mrs Harrio' stanton
Batch saw OF women and war in Franc,
and England was to her an argumcn
Tor sunraHe. She was particularly i'm.
pressed by The remarkable work OF
women In England and France. cspe.
claliy in the hospital service.
u have come back" said Mrs. Rla,ct
Yesterday at the headquarters Of tn,
Political Union, % West For.
ty-ffth street, more thar ever con.
WINGED os the necessity OF democrac,
full and free. ! don't think M on.
ran go TO Europe and moi, realize tina
u was a small group Of men and theI,
secret diplomacy which landed Europ,
IN TINS awful cataclysm And / couldn't
help wonder. coming back on the
teamcr what American men would sa,
II that clique had been composed OF
women.
England and France realize that the
whole war Is not in the military sid
by any means and they are fndlnu
women very useful In the OTHER sides
Women ara doing marvellous things. In
England they organized Belgian RELIEF
work before the Government stepr-d In
and took IT away from them, bu, The
French Government aided the women.
The English Government would not
recognize It's own medical women "A;
FIRST. but the French did and gave thu
women complete charge OF a hoepltal
n A.a aI- -
chauffeurs. hospital orderlies. nurses.
doctors aIld all are women. Other units
a V been organized In the same way.
and Gen. Jorre recognizes them as mos;
ethcient. -Four units were sent to Ser
bia. and when one of the women died
the Serbian Government erected a monu-
ment to her memory.
AFTER several months Sir Alfred
heosh. mead OF the military medical
service In London, put his foot down and
said the English medical women had
TO he recognized and gave them on,
military hospital. In f.ndcl street. Dr..
Flora Murray and DIR. Garrett Ander-
son are the medical and surgical head4
OF IL. and every one connected with
the hospital Is a woman. II is the mos,
economical Of all hospitals.
Everything | saw was an argument
SNNf ~ olu tIIblitfilS O1
woman suffrage say that the women
have done such good work that they
will get the ballot at the end of the
war. They would get ii now but Par
lament Is too busy with other things.
Concerning the local suffrage situa-
ZION and that In New Jersey, where the
question will be voted on to-day. Mrs.
Batch said she had no suffrage news
while she was away attending to the
settlement of her husbands estate.
with two machines working against
suffrage In Jersey, she said, the average
voter ought to be converted TO the
woman's viewpoint Mrs. Batch went
over to Newark last night to speak IN
Military Park with Mrs. Nina G.. Van
Wrinkle. president OF the Women's Politi-
cal Union.
II think we shall win in New York. -
Mrs, Batch added, but by a small ma
Jority, and We shall nave To get out
n watch and see that we are net
robbed OF that small majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WOMAN BAY0NETED
BY N. H. MILITIAMEN
Man i Shot Also in Charge on
Strikers i'm Mill Yard at
Nashua.

NAsur,. y II, Oct. Is-National
Guardsmen charged strikers In the yard
" the Nashua Manufacturing Company
here this afternoon and one woman was
fatally injured hy a bayonet thrust and
Il MAI WaS shot Both are in a hos
pial.
M|iItaH.n with fixed bayonets under.
took t. clear from railroad tracks ad-
j. Ming The plant the striking women
vino with babies in their arms were
sitting on the track to prevent trains
running INTO the plant. Adam RAJ a-
v!tcn, Who was shot, is injured In the
abdomen.
the wom-n we're later arrested and
a second man Was taken 10 the police
station after being badly cut and
cluhhcd
1t vas the FIRST violence that had
marked the strike since II hogan two
weeks ago, although two companies Of
militia have been constantly In the mill
yard on guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WIRELESS MEN MAY STRIKE.
Atlantic Coast Operators voting
ON walkOut.

III. wireless division of the Atlantic
Coast District of the Commercial Toleg-
laphcrS Union of America started yes
tclday to take u general strike vote of
vi cless operators along the Atlantic
cuast, Four hundred operators will ballot
and indications pointed last night to IL
majority In favor of "A strike. The oper-
ators have been receiving from s25 To
$50 "A month and their board and they
want a wage scale ranging from $50 To
S16 "A month.
The strike vote among the Atlantic
upcI atOrs IL the result OF the strike of
400 wireless operators on the Pacihc
coast which was declared last month.
George ~Schnatzinetz, sec~retary-treas-
urer of Wireless Division IS, said last
night that "A general strike Of the wire
less operators of the Atlantic coast
would tie up G5 per cent. 81 the Atlantic
coast and transatlantic shipping.
1t would he difficult 10 man the YES
sells with strikebreakers,' he said. since
the law requires that every wireless
operator must he licensed. The wireless
men would stand n good chance OF win
ming n strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BRIDE, II, MISSES HUBBY, so
Thrrntrn to she Ills Fnmii, ~ Ne
Doesn't Return.

PHILADELPHIA. oct lS--SeNeuteen
year-oid Mrs. Walter Scott Johnston
said to-day tnat unless her iifty-yeay-old
husband returns Ia hel tomorrow she
viii bring suit against his family, Charg-
ing alienation Of his II Elections.
Johnston. who is "A wealthy retired
shoe manufactures, was "A lifelong friend
Of his wife's father. The Johustous were
married the irst Of this mont and a
couple OF days later the bride says hor
husband deserted her.
She is IA niece of tho wife Of Gov.
Henry c. stuart of Virginia and is also
related TO Secretary Daniels. She il
now living with her mother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GARY CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Arrested Twice In One Day ON
Charge Of Speeding.

I~'EENSEILI, bci. l~s.-Payment OF a
Tin" ~ $40 10y sidney Darrin. "A chauf-
feur, Ia Bedford to-day revealed that
Jud-r T. II. Gary, the steel magnate,
whti" motoring was caught in speed
traps twi," IN the same day.
The case Of parrin. IA chauffeur for
Mr. cary, came up on adjournment. 1t
hccam" known as "A result that the
sam" day h" was arres,ed In Yonkers
for making thirty-ive miles an hour in
tn, morning, with Mr.. Gary In the ton
ncau, "a" was overtakeu by Policeman
Towry IN Bedford accused of going
fort -hv" miles AN hour in the afternoon,
Mt Gary. though annoyed. had to
laugh In Noukers Darrin escaped with
a suspended sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SECOND CABIN ORDER REVOKED
strong Protest Induces secretary
Wilson Ia Change Ruling.

WAsIiINGroN, oct. lS.--The order re-
qui,lng econd class passengers on In
coming steamships to make an enforced
visit To bills Island for examination
was revoked to-day by Secretary Wilson,
The order was contemplated because
the decrease of immigration has cut
down inspection forces to a point where
II was impossible to give separate in
spection to second class passengers.
Nearly fifty representatives OF trans
atlantic steamship companies protested
to Secretary Wilson to-day against en-
forcement of the order,
Representatives of the Merchants
Association and the Hotel Association
OF New York, Representative John j.
Egan, New Jersey, and Postmaster
Adolph Laundering, hoboksn. spoke
against the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
1000 TO URGE SAFETY FIRST.
National Congress Will start "
PhiIadeIphia To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. ls,-Shfety hrSt'
not as a matter OF dollars and cents
hut as an effort to save human life
and limb, IL the keynote Of the fourth
annual safety mgr OF the National
Safety Council that will open Tomorrow
in the MISREPRESENTATION, This council
~ n nation wide representative organiza-
ton working for the prevention or ac'
cidents in the Industries, on railroads
and in public places.
More than 1000 NJ are ek.
pected to attend he sessions, when VIII
close on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
$4,000 BANANAS CONDEMNED.
'"rS" sp"iIs aud Haste lie Thrown
Overheard.

- "-' OF bananas valued at $4,000
..'"n INTO the sea yesterday be-
49, ~.'HEdpWn OF the refr.gerating
pa 'H 'uo United Fruit liner Ia
N'1''. .." 'ntirc cargo to spoil.
''r quinn OF the Health De
''uu"mncd the cargo on its ar
~ "u Porto Rico at Pier -, East
."'. ''1 yesterday several inspectors
70 ''N Of twenty stevedores sailed
H' Ship three les past Scotland
-. 'Hd began the task Of throwing
w., l.nrnt lyerDuard.
l.''. were &c $1,000 bananas in So
% ..''''H. mis- IL one of the largest
80 ".-.s cunning shlpment on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Jhpnn"s" Accused Of Theft.

'''l'', T. Achoy. 20. a Japanese
mus ''t student, Was arrested Yesterday
~ I'''rrlN"s Fudncr and Hudson on a
,EI.' Of burglary, Miss Ida Seabrook.
" N'.' Pr" employed by Coroner Israel
S'''"'s accused Achoy of stealing nve
"'ah"nd rings valued al $500 from her
apartment AT 66f West l79th street,
nn'." Nchoy rented a room, Achoy was
married a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
III" >",y. Gunbont. Captured.

E'FFSroN. oct. lS.-The entire villa
navy w.. captured on The Pacific coast
by = Ctlranzt fleet. the Carranzista
""s'' her" announced to-day. The
navy consisted OF the gunboat Bonita,
"nI' 'ho 'h'ct' comprised the Consti-
.u''.t..fl %sunboals Guerrero and Corrl-
san u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Peanuts XIII hoy NJ -.

TOO many peanuts caused the death
yesterday Of t~hree-year-olh JOSEF kiezz-
cxewski of i72 Perry avenue Mnspeth.
according to the Cor0ner's office Of
Queens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

foNkrRs. oct. lS.--John Govelian, 20,
OF +i4 Nepperhan avenue, Yonkers, was
showed, while fooling with companions,
In front OF AN automobile and killed ON
Tuckahoe road, that city, to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

viii even use %sulphuric acid to produce
the appearance of "a wound. And
when the voting is over sit on the bal
lot boxes until they reach IN. court
house to keep them safe from those
who would wreSt victory from us
Md as the women rl,d out they said
W. win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ALL NIGHT ORATORY
BY NEW SUFFS

continued from First rag,.
The Huttig news., 1915-08-21
HAVING A PURPOSE IN LIFE
Always a Mistake to Drift Aimlessly, Without Set Purpose or Direct
 Destination.

The poorest mortal in the world 1s the one who has no purpose in life, one who just drifts along, the victim of every low influence he runs into The safe way, the hopeful way, Is to have a purpose that aims at some thing higher than the present situa- tion. It may not always be work, but it will do an immense good, even II it fails at times.
 How often we see men and women drifting along without any aim or destiny, apparently ready for any port that may appear. They are without guide. pilot or purpose and they are pretty sure to land at the port of Failure. It Is dangerous to drift. Get purpose. It is never too late, though In youth it proves the best friend one can have.
 A purpose in life steers one away from bad habits, and especially does 1t break up loafing, which is one of the worst menaces that dallies with youth. And how extended is this menace! One can see it In the streets any day-boys and young men literal ly spelling their lives because they were living without purpose.-Ohio State Journal