davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
G. O.. P. CROWD MODS
QUAKER CITY SUFFS
Roman Candles Aimed at WO-
man Speakers and Pals Of
Water DOused on Them.
ARRESTED MAN RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 26.-In q dis
OF several hundred Republican organi-
zation adhererts. parading Tonight TO
u meeting In behalf Of the Republican
municipal ticket. mobbed a crowd OF
woman s%uffragists listening to a SUI
frage speaker in West Philadelphia.
Roman candles were turned into the
gathering and the balls of fire fell upon
the clothing OF the orators and listeners
alike.
The marshal OF the parade rode his
horse through the crowd n the oppo-
nents of votes for women completed
their attack by filling buckets OF water
inside a building where the %organiza-
ton meeting was In progress ard drop
ping them upon the women. Miss MI
NAN Gilbert. a suffrage speaker. re-
ceived the contents of one buckle and
was ~drenched Miss Gratia Erickson of
Evanston. ILL.,. "A speaker. was ais a
victim of the water throwing. while
many persons In the crowd went home
dripping wet. When the water was
descending a mounted policeman arrived
and succeeded in making one arrest.
the attack occurred IN 'front.' OF ke1
Mems Hall. Sixtieth and Spruce streets.
where the Republican stump speakers
were addressing al audience OF several
thousand. Harry A. Mackey. the leader
Of the ward. which is the Forty-sixth.
was chairman and those on the plat
form included John r.. Connolly. the or
ganization candidate for City Solicitor.
In accordance with the sun rage plans
the women speakers We're addressing "A
| crowd outside he building. This IL
being done wherever a political meeting
Is held in this campaign. SO far there
had been no discourtesy shown the
women.
Eye witnesses say that the attack be-
gan when a procession bound for the
meeting approached the hail. The leader.
on a horse. shouted Down with woman
suffrage :" and rode into the crowd. Be
hind him were hundreds OF men and
boys carrying roman candles and red
lights. They surrounded the ~suffragis;s
and the balls OF fire from the candles
were dropped into the centre OF the
crowd. where the suffrage speakers
stood In an automobile.
This continued until Or. ] Paul
Chambers and several other men set w
cries for police. Then the marchers
entered the hall. only to resume their
attacks with water, however. The one
n,a arrested was Carlton Smith. who
vas held until Magistrate Harris ordered
his discharge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

persons VINO have had goods confiscatet
from them.
A. A.. Shelton. an American cattle
man. was added to-day to the list OF
missing Americans In Mexico. His
father. VI. l.. Shelton OF San Geronimo
Ariz., was here to-day en- route to Eagle
Pass. where he will endeavor to reach
Zacatecas, where he last heard from n's
son on September ~.
James Parker. another I'll Paso cA'''e
man. who disappeared last week AT
Casas Grandes. Where he had taken cow
siderable money with which to BUY cat
tie, has rot been heard from.
C~arranxa will try TO buy on villa
ard his revolutions. II was learned to-day
from persons In the First Chiefs conf
dence. Carranza was aid to feel that
tho end was worthy Of any means to re-
store complete peace In Mexico.
villa will be offered $3.50, 900 to leave
Mexico Immediately. Special state de-
par,nent agent Carothers is said to he
taking the offer to villa. In addition
villa will get amnesty and later will
be permitted to reside in Mexico. A
In the army may ever be Of
fefed.
Col. Hipolito Villa and the others
leading the revolt also will be offered
liberal sum to quit Mexico. 1t was
that the Carranza Government Is
willing to spend 81. 200. 900 In this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
GIRLS, WHY adopt
EUROPEAN TROOPS?
U. $. Marines in Hayti Tell At
Ianta Maidens They Want
Love Letters Too.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

.u-. ~. m, os-rb. United
-" :.
states 'har'"es WIN gave '"e |"'o' VI
Hayti a wholesome respect Tor uncIe
Sans scrappy fighters recently learned
mi, ~ thu mir ,ba, a hand of air daugh-
- 49,. -, ..~..,..a Zoo IN.
'"s '" '" """
praiseworthy purpose vi se""'"e 'e''e''
OF cheer, sympathy n love to lone
soma so,diers in L,,ropean trenches who
D., -. ii. =, iii, ..,r nj. ,ors
'"u u" %" ~
Inc wireless news d'uh MAKE 'ne''
jealous exactly. but 1t did I'LL them
with a mighty yearning to be loved
-. t.. -. a.. ,.., ,o,,o. u,ri,.r
"'o - -
IN the Ihlru r"s' p''s""e'
to ask the editor of the Atlanta Con-
srfmfion 20 denver a message 10 tne AZ
lanta maidens mat they TOO ~ouid IKE
to be adopted
This Is the letter as IL was INSCRIBED
with a FOUNTAIN pen on u urufn heau III
the glare OF a pug hght as 'ne ihiashi'c
Napors CURED up iro"h d ro't "u ri'"'e
marsniahd -
EDITOR 'o"s,t'u''o"' h"N'"s o.,
through the wireless press news wa
the girls OF our cry nav - kenn
anu masha"in,ousis s"o""
sIuerdt'on ior NV ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SUFFS WIN ENTRY TO U. OF P
Permit for Forbidden Meeting In
Houston unu Is Granted.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. "6.-Free speech
advocates at the University of Penn
sylvania hail as "a great victory the
announcement by Provost Edgar F.
Smith that he had overruled the ac-
ton of the committee in charge of
Houston Hall. which refused to permit
a woman suffrage meeting there under
tn. auspices OF the civic Club. The
chairman OF the club was Informed to-
day that he could go ahead with MS
plans for the meeting,
Dr. Walter Taggirt. chairman OF the
hall committee, created a sensation sew
eral weeks ago by fatty refusing to
permit the proposed meeting on the
grounds that woman suffrage WAS "A po-
litical issue. The pro-sufrrage students
banded together II threatened TO hold
a free speech demonstration on the
CAMPUS. Later the matter was taken
to the provost. who said he would IN
vestigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BOUQUET FOR sCHMITTBERGER
suHragists Also send Him Thanks
with Chrysanthrmums.

Chief Inspector Max Schmittherger
had all the officials in Police Head
quarters wondering yesterday when he
received "A scented envelope and - large
bouquet of chrysanthemums hy special
messenger. Later some n discovered
that the handwriting on the enN"lor"
was written by a woman addressed to
the Chief Inspector, the Best Ever.
Finally Mr.. Schmittberger decided tn
disclose the contents of the letter. 1t
was from. a woman-Mrs, Margaret l.
Waters OF the Fifteen Assembly dis
trict-and she said in the letter that the
flowers were sent AZ IA token of appr"'
citation from the suffraglsts for 5h'
work done by the chief inspectors men
in keeping order at the big Votes f"l
Women parade last saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
T0MBs COURT PLAN OPPOSED.
Chief Magistrate McAdOO Against
Removal tn Basement.

chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo announced
yesterday that unless forced to do 80 he
would not sign the plans proposing the
transfer Of the Tombs police court 20
another part Of the Criminal Courts
building in order to make room for
Part 4 Of General Sessions.
According to plans drawn up BY the
Sinking Fund Commission the new loca-
ton of the Tombs court would be in the
section Of the basement now occupied as
the offices of chief Clerk Frank Smith
of Special Sessions.
Magistrate McAdoo said that these
quarters would be unsuitable because of
dust and noise. and that he had been
unable to find a proper location else
where. although he had inspected several
office buildings near by and had CON
sidered housing the court in the old
Police Headquarters at 900 Mulberry
street His objections were echoed by
Magistrate Marsh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Mrs, Black well Returns.

ELIzABETII. y. j., oct. 26.-Thc Rev,
Antoinettc Brown blackwell, pioneer
suffrage advocate. returned to-day from
Worcester. Mass, where she was the
principal speaker at the siNty-siNth an
niversary Of the first woman's rights
convention. Mrs. Blackwell, who is
more than ninety years old, was Il
speaker at the first gathering In Worces-
ter. She says she Expects to live to see
equal suffrage triumph in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
N d HAVE ARMY.
Full! Organised 10 .'Liberate'
Nexicans In Texas.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. 2s.-The Mex
lean bandits who have been raiding Texas
territory for several months constitute
a regularly organized army" Of over
500 men. divided into companies OF forty
to sixty each. according TO information
furnished border authorities to-day.
Their object In to secure liberty and indie
pendence for Mexicans In Texas. Rob-
berry and footing are OF secondary inn
portance.
This information came through an al
legged confession OF Cheno Flores. who
was arrested In connection with last
Monday nights train wreck and holdup
near Olmito. Flores implicated several
others. many OF them prominent Mex
leans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

CHARLESTON. :. c., Oct. 26.-The NAL
lory liner Colorado. which caught fire
yesterday on Cape Roman. was towed
into harbor here to-day, after the blaze
had been ~extinguished by tugs. The
ships upper structure was destroyed
and part OF her cargo OF 5000 bales OF
cotton ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Policeman Held for Assn nit.

Michael Moran, a patrolman attached
to the OAK street station. appeared In the
Tombs police court yesterday for formal
arraigument on a charge of assaulting
Edward Dcnice. "A reporter for the
Tribune. on Thursday. The case was
adjourned until to-day by Magistrate
cobb. who held the policeman in 81 200
bail, which WAS furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
600 PRISONERS FREED.
Liberated ss Historic Mexico CITY
jail .. Torn Down.

NVTVFUT T'NF"FF T" -
MENIco CITY, oct. 26.-By order of
the Minister Of the interior the authorl-
ties began to-day to demolish the his
toric Belem prison. noted for It's UNI
sanitary conditions, removing the
prisoners 10 the Federal District peni-
Tertiary. "A modern structure.
4 new jail will he built east Of here
on the plains Balbuena.
The authorities liberated about 200 po-
litical prisoners, some being confined for
months. The charges asainst them were
too light to warrant their detention.
The Swe dish Minister visited the For
eign Office to-day. st.ting that he was
advised that sweden had recognized car
rama. He said he was authorized TO
present his credentials as Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

DENVER. oct, 2S.-Judgc Ben Lindsey
refused to-day "A second offer of the
Kedpath Lyceum Bureau Of New York To
20 or the lecture platform at SIT, 900
"A year. with "A three year contract.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
Not What They Seemed.

a marquise who was in residence for
a few days at a Partisan hotel discov-
cred that her pearl necklace. worth
$4,000, had disappeared from her
room Suspicion fell on messenger
10y, who admitted his guilt, but de-
ciared that the necklace had been
taken from him by his mother. The
mother corroboratcd her sons state
ment expressing establishment that so
much trouble should be made about
"a trashy little triuket," which, she
explained, looked so cheap and tawdry
that she had givea it to her daughter
in-law. This young woman, In her
teens. displayed an equal contempt for
the bits of things" She told the po-
lice that she had given the necklace
to her little girl to wear, but she had
removed about half the beads. All the
missing pearls We're found in n box
among buttons and hooks and eyes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
FAME OF CAPE COD.
II Is Many Sided and Fairly EcliPses
Poor Cape Ann.


CapeNCod. aside from its shape, has
q name TO conjure VIA What more
appropriate? Cod is the palladium of
oar liberties. We have made unto our
selves Il craven image thereof and
have hung the same in our statehOuse
rs Il memorial forever Our senior
senator and the various congressman
from down Essex way never let the
sacred fish go out of their thoughts.
Indeed, Cape Ann is just as anxious
over the cod as the other cape is and
probably wishes it had a similar
chance at the name. The name Of
Cape Ann doesn't mean anything now
whatever it meant to the fattering
colonists who first wished the then
monarch's name on it.
Cape Ann doesn't look like human
foot In fact Il doesn't look li.~ much
Of anything but Cape Ann. But Cape
Cod. with its sands, is bars. its long
tongues and splits, is distinctive. Pco
PIE try to swim to it, \ certain kind
90 aristcrracy is named for il. It's
people Get into books and then sue
the publishers The pilgrim fathers
lau1ed on it-and then had tho su
IRENE good sense 10 gct hayl; to the
ooats anal hun, up rNmar;h, where
there was at least root; TO set his
ioric fcpr Upon, so that future gen
oratolts uaialt cAip of hits of the
same Lowell Courier Citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06

Two thousand years ago it was sup
posed that water lilies closed their
flowers at night aud retreated far un-
der water to emerge again at sunrise
This was Pliny'S view. and it was not
lmpeached until the English botanist
John Ray in 1858 first doubted its We
racity The great lily of Zanzibar, one
of the grandest OF the lily family, opens
its flowers. ten inches wide, between
II in the morning and in the after
noon. They are of the richest royal
blue. with from $50 to 200 golden sta
mems in the center, and they remain
open -four or five days. 1t is not gener-
iF lnown that there are lilies that
have nocturnal habits-night boomers
as well rs day bloomers. They are very
gRnctual timekeepeFs. too, opening and
closing with commendable regularity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06

tt Helps the Astronomer In Calculating
Their Distances.

While lecturing recently to an audi
cnce of children mt the Royal instltu
ton. London, Professor II. IL. Turner
explained how astronomers measure the
distances of the sun, moon and stars.
The importance Of Il squint was eX-
planned with the aid of n match and II
cigar. Putting the cigar in his mouth
and lighting the match, he told them il
was by squirting that he judged the
distance Mt which TO hold it.
Then, lnking another cigar, which
was about twelve inches in length, he
explained how in that case it was not
necessary to squint so much, as the
point of distance to be measured by the
eyes was further away
This was done to illustrate the fact
that just as the brain calculates the
distances of things seen by means of
the angle of the squint, so astronomers
tell The distance of the stars by reckon
ing the amount Of 'squint' involved
when looking Mt them
Two telescopes are placed apart Mt an
exactly measured distance. The astron-
omer then looks through the two tel
escapes at the same time and, having
got them TO the angle ut which he can
see the particular star. just rcckons up
the amount of squirt and reels 1t off
in millions OF miles. Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
Minister Gives Testimony.

The Rev. C. NJ. Nnignton, Havana,
Fla, writes: For three months
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back, which at times laid me up en-
tirely. read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after trying various remedies
without result decided to try the
Foley treatment. was relieved al
most with the first dose and it is a
fact that | used only 1 IL bottles
when all of the pains disappeared.
am So years Of age and now feel like
young man again" Sold every
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
POWNAL-

The monthly meeting of the w, c.
7. U. tool, place in the Baptist church
Thursday There was a good atten-
dance and three new members were
admitted The subject under discus.
sion was Medical Temperance.
Mrs Daniel Rood and Miss Agnes
Rood of Williamstown. Mrs Andrew
NJ Gardner and Mrs David f. Gardner
and children were guests of Mrs. Ella
j. burlington at Sunset Terrace
Thursday.
The ladies' of the Baptist church are
planning a supper December 14th
In connection with the supper there
will be sale of aprons and other
fancy articles All who are accustom-
ed to and any who care to arerequest
ed to donate something for this sale
The men of the NJ. b. church will
serve their annual chicken pie supper
next Thursday evening, Nov H.
The Methodist men are famous
cooks and they have an enviable repu
tation for the toothsomeness Of these
repasts so no one should miss attend
ing.
The new house which Clinton G.
Kately is building on Center street
is coming along nicely and will prob
ably be finished before real cold
weather sets in. When completed it
will be one of the sightiest and most
comfortable and convenient houses
Il the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
gust the Thing"

A tailors work is sedentary That
is why most tailors suffer from con-
stipatioa G. w. Jefferson, Wichita
Falls, Tex, says: | find Foley Ca
thartic Tablets tie most delightful,
cleansing cathartic | have ever taken,
They are Just the thing" They keep
the stomach sweet and the liver ac-
tive, drive away headache, dullness,
tired feeling, biliousness, bloat and
other results of clogged bowels
Prompt and effective, without gripe
or pain. Stout people praise them
for the light, free feeling they give.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
AMERICAN FIDELITY MUST PAY
Judgment Of $4,000 Against Vermont
Concern,

Chicago, Nov. Judgment against
the American Fidelity company of
Vermont for $4,000 plus penalty of
interests, being the amount of city
deposits in the defunct l.asalle
Street Trust and Savings bank for
which it stood surety, has been rem
dered in the circuit court by Judge
Thomas TAYLOR. The full amount of
the Judgment exceeded $4,000
The American Fidelity was the
only one of the eight surety compan-
les guaranteeing the $65oOOQ deposits
which the city had in the Lorimer
bank that refused to redeem it's bond
after the crash 1t commended hat
the city in placing in the bank $685.
000 school funds in addition to the
general deposit of $65O,Ooo had violat
ed the ordinance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06

Coed morning, DodSwaite,' said the
first commuter after he had settled
himself in a seat and partly lesaincd
his Breath.
Morning, Gadson,' said the second
commuter somewhat shortly.
You don't seem pleased TO see me. ;"
81 should say not. When | saw you
running Just now made Il bet with
the gentleman OH my left that YOU
wouldn't catch this train. Drat the
luck. I've lost So Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
His Standard.

Purchaser bringing back his pur-
chase)-This dog is the most ferocious
beast ever came across, and you said
he was as gentle ms n woman. Dealer
in Canines-That's straight My wife's
the only woman know anything about
Chicago Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06

{ Prosperity tries the heart with keen
er temptations, for hardships may he
endured, whereas we are spoiled by
success. Tacitus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-06
Mot Used 10 Il.

Alyce--I'm learning to paint on Chi
Da. Grayce-Don't you find it. hard TO
become accustomed to such hard sur
indianapolis Star,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-06
WORD OF GOD POINTS
TO THE IDEAL LIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
points us to the ideal ife, the life
that will bring the most to our fel-
low men and to the kingdom of God.
The bible says that the most success
fu lsfe any man can live, is to do the
viii OF God; to do the things thar
God wants us to do, regardless of
how they may appear to our fellow
m5a. We are taught that this is the
most successful life; not doing what
We want to do; not where we want to
60; hut just the things God wants us
to do We should then be willing to
do the most humble, the most menial
things because VIC know it is accord
ing to the will of God. This is really
the plan Of God for us to bring joy,
the gladness the peace down to our
own earth, that we may enjoy heay-
en- here on earth.
There are those who have great
have great interests;
have great follow1ngs among their
fellcw men, but if they would enjoy
a BIT OF real heavenly life let them
learn just what God would have
them do. Many people insist on liv-
ing that sort of life that will add to
their earthly burdens-not tighten
them. Some people are not satisfied
with the troubles and burdens of to-
day; they must go back and drag up
these of yesterday; they even must
by reaching forward and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-06
THE J|NX SKO HAS
Me- = says BIG boy

THE j!nx shore has got me for
air said Big Roy" Levy today
When he was informed that the
Tininal court Of appeals had held
With the lower court III a conyletio1
made in 19lc.
Paul was charged at that time with
conducting a gambling resort. He
was found guilty and given so da>~
in Jail and assessed a fine Of sl00
He appealed. Since that time Paul
has had several more charged piled
up aga.rst him. lie is now out un-
der bond on three counts for yiolat-
ing the prohibitory law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-06
DANIELS NEWS PLANT
AGAIN FIRE CONSUMED


Raleigh, ~. c., Nov. 6.-The entire
lla1t and building of the News and
Observer Secretary q Navy Daniels
newspaper, was destroyed by fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by gas
explosion early today. This is the
second time the plant has burned
since Daniels became secretary The
loss viii reach quarter of a million
dcllars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-06
THREE GET PAROLES

Governor Williams Friday granted
three paroles as follows: Everett
Mcpherson April, 1915. district court
of Comanche county, forgery, one year
and six months; Mrs. Rosa Winford,
September. 1915, county court of Bry-
an county, violating prohibitory laws.
thirty days Imprisonment and fine OF
$50; r. ID. HinclS, April, 1914, county
court Of Choctaw county, violation OF
prohfbitory laws, sixty days impris-
onment and fine Of $50.