davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
BELGIUM ROCKED BY GUNS.
for rorty-eisht Hour
by Germans.

Havre, France, Oct B-Al OF NoTth-
western Belgium from the North sea 10
the French boundary has rocked and
roared for forty-two hours beneath an
Incessant bombardment OF the Belgian
and French lines by the Germans. The
artillery fire OF the Germans was particu-
larly violent along the User. near DIX
nude and at Ypres. where the mighty
Krupus of the invaders hurled a hurrt-
cane OF shells 10 smash the allies re-
doubts.
An infantry attack was launched by the
Germans against the Belgian position at
Deaths Highway" near Dixmude, but
was repulsed despite the fact that the
German guns had been CARRYING on a
crashing bardnent of the Belgian
lines for many hours. All Saturday night
and SUNDAY the cannon famed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
CHARLTON WEEPS
AT MURDER TRIAL
} aJi l--- oao /
Story Of Life with Wife Sup
pressed In Italian
= & Court. A.
TRUNK SHOWN PRISONER
Upseryed at Sight Of Case il, Which
] Wife's Body Was Hidden Con
tinuanee Refused. % : '''

Como. Italy. Oct. Exporter Charlton
the American who killed his wife at Lake
Como several years ago, was placed on
trial for murder here today after Baron
Sciacca. the presiding judge, had over.
ruled motion to free the prisoner and
had also rejected a plea for further
postponement. ...-.. 81. .a "a
Charlton took the stand In his own de.
Tense at 1890 O'Clock. For several days
he has been on the verge Of collapse. and
he showed extreme nervousness as his
Interrogation began. .' -...-' -..I-. ri
The plea for further postponenent was
made by the defense on the ground that
sisnor Picard. chief counsel for charl-
ton, was III and would appreciate an
opportunity to recover his health before
taking UP the burden that the court pro-
ceedings would entail Baron sciacca
held that the trial should proceed. s
story in Private.
When the proceedings had gotten well
under way Charlton recovered his nerve
and SHOWED practically no trace OF agi-
With numbering his wife. Mary Scott
Itharlton, was read. ..--
RAfter the reading OF the Indictment. the
usual formal questions were put to Charl-
ton, relative to his name. age. birthplace
and affairs. The youthful defendant then
turned to Baron Sciacca and said:
Your honor. would be pleased IL
could tell Of my relations with my wife
privately because of the nature of the
testimony 1 shall have 10 give''
Wept During Recital.
The Judge granted the request. saying
that Charlton was entitled to such con-
sideration IL he desired it.
Charlton was red-eyed from weeping.
as he emerged from the room In which
he had told his story OF the murder. The
prisoner was so affected that he could
hardly finish. and wept continuously dur
ing the last part OF the recital
Charlton was completely unnerved and
nearly tainted when confronted with the
trunk In which he had hidden his wife's
body in the lake.
The morning session came to a close at
i2:3D o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
WAGE COMPROMISE EXPECTED
Navy Yard Employees Look for Dan
ieIs' Decision Today.

Secretary Daniels was busy yesterday
considering the demands OF the navy
yard machinists for an increased wage
scale and expects TO announce his deci-
sion in the matter today.
Nelson p. Alias. chairman Of the wage
committee of machinists. called at the
Navy Department yesterday. but could
obtain no definite idea of the stand which
the department will take.
II Is expected that a compromise will
be reached which VII be satisfactory to
both sides
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
YALE MEN WANT BATTERY.
Maj. SummeralI to Consult Hadley
on Army Organization.

The War Department has assigned,
Mai. Charles T. Summeran. Of the
Field Artillery. now stationed at
Washington. to proceed to New Ha-
ven and consult with President Had
ley of Yale University in regard to
the proposal to organize a battery OF
field artillery there. Maj. Summerall
also will discuss the establishment Of
military instruction at Yale.
Both suggestions came from the stu
dents Of the university and not from
the War Department. II the field ar
tiIIery battery is organized, II will
be part of the Connections National
Guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
Experts Expect Victory.
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions

OPENS SEPTEMBER %, 1915.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A B.. B. s. In
Chem and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. 8. II
Arch, c. E, E E. and II. Z
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. ant
Teachers Diploma
Offieest 2o23 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. n. s. NJ, c. E. z. E.. NJ E Phi D
MEDICAL SCHOOL. M. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. d. D. s.
Offices, 1875 III Street
Law SCHOOL. LII B.. IL NJ. NJ p. L
Officer; New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR.
MACY. Phar. D.
sos i Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE. D. v. NJ.
2113 18th Street.
General Offices 2023 G Street..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepar,
for business without interference Will
regular duties. Previous knowledge o
bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
l. fundamentals of Accountancy.
.. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
3. Business Administration.
4. Professional C. p. A Course
8. Cost Accounting.
G. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS ". WALTON, Director.
Washington School of Accountancy.
Y. n c. A.. 1894 G St n. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
DIR. JOSEPH R. HUNT DIES.
Candidate for Maryland House OF
Delegates Striker with Paralysis.

Special to The Washington Herlh.
Laurel. Nd, Oct. ls-Dr. John r. Hunt,
one OF the Republican candidates for the
house Of delegates from Prince George
County, died suddenly today of paralysis.
He was stricken on Sunday while re-
turning from a visit near his home. He
was so years of age and is survived by
his wife and son. Harry Hunt. Of this
town.
He was born in the ancient village OF
r. B.. in the lower part OF the county.
where he spent many years OF his life,
and afterward attended Western Mary
land College. Later he took a medical
course at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. Baltimore, where he grad
uated in 1855. and has been a leading ply
stefan here for twenty-seven years.
He was a director of the City National
Bank. of this town. and served as mayor
of Laurel for one term. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon from the
residence and interment will be in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
President Yuan's Envoy Shot.

Tokyo. Oct 1s-Chan Tzuri. emissary
for President Yuan Shi Hsi of China m
the latter's propaganda for the restora-
ton of the Chinese monarchy, was shot
and MORALLY wounded today by Chinese
student.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
German Official Sees Dumba.

The Hague. Oct. ls-Dr. Solf. German
colonial secretary, arrived here today.
He Is stopping at the same hotel where
DR.. Dumba. the recalled Austrian Am
bassador to the United States, Is living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Gen. sarreil OFF to. Serbia

London, Oct lS.--Gen- SarreiL COM
mander of the Anglo French forces In
the balkans. left saloniki for Serbia on
Sunday,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Mrs. Pankhurst is Hopeful Of
/ New Jersey Suffrage. Victory
On Eve of Ballot Battle Militant Leader Breaks War Silence
i Women Certain Of Winning at Pols-Experts' -
+ Pa Expect, Passage.

she said, at cannot help saying that TIN
course adopted by Mr.. Wilson will make
the women the world over rejoice II
must surely have decisive eject on
the electoral Of New Jersey and upon,
thinking men the country over"
Experts Expect victory. .7rsr
Trenton, n. J., Oct. Is.-Suffrage lead
ers today predicted that the amendment
giving women, the right TO vote in New
Jersey would win in tomorrow's ballot
ing by 5000. Ant!-sfragists declared
with similar confidence that the meas
ure would be defeated by $1,000. PolitI-
cal experts expected the constitutional
amendment to be adopted by a slight
margin. ... -
There was activity at all suffrage head
quarters in the State today, elaborate
plans being mapped out TO prevent fraud
at the polls. Leaders OF the woman suf-
frage forces will have a small army OF
watchers on duty when the polls open at
g o'clock tomorrow morning.
Though the campaign actually closed
Saturday night, number OF rallies were
held by the sufrragists today and to-
night.
Wilson Man ON stump.
Martin T. Devlin. Democratic leader
and prosecutor O. Mercer County, OF
which Trenton is the county seat. said
today he thought the suhragists would
win their battle tomorrow. He was ap-
pointed prosecutor by President Wilson
when the latter was governor of New
Jersey and is one of the strongest sup
porters Of Wilson in the county. Mr..
Devlin took the stump for the suffragists
a few weeks ago.
Miss Lavinia Engle, central campaign
manager for the New Jersey Suffrage
Association, said:
There Wilt be victory in the entire
State by a good majority. While there
10 a chance of losing in Camden and
Essex counties. there will be a big sup
port of the rural sections. and the pros
poets in general look bright for the suf-
fragists tomorrow"
Frederick W. Gnichtel. Republican ex-
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
said he believed suffrage would win be-
cause the thinking people of the State
wanted the women to have the same
rights as men at the polls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

This week is week OF celebration for
the master inventof's greatest achieve
mentS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

musical, very pleasing program be
ING given for the entertainment Of the
guests in the songs of Miss Elizabeth
Shapard, Of PaWnce, Miss Sarah Hunt
aud Mrs Storey White. violin num-
hers Of Mrs j. r. Forster and Miss
Bess Hudson and piano numbers by
Mrs u, G. Acosta and Miss Margaret
Rnggold, Refreshments were served.
Miss Neue'ta Jones, a member Of
this years graduating class u Ken
dall college, entertained her fellow
classmates with delightful party
Wednesday evening in the home Of
her parents, Mg ana Mrs Dcnuey
Jones, on South Cheyenne avenue.
The rooms of the Jones home were
rriSht and fragrtl. i'm decorations Of
sweet scented h1neysuclIc and gar
den roses. For the diversion Of the
guests there We're songs by Miss
Louise Wood, a Kendall girl who is
quite talented yocally and Mrs.
Aphra Lyons, of the college faculty
aided in no small way I'M giving pleas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

every sense Of the word, Of Quid
Libct the candidates were one i'm
pronOuncing the initiatory degree
revelation as 10 beauty and impres-
s.Ncness.
The ceremonies, though only
farce, started the ball of merrimcnt
mraVelling until it gave promise ~
never ending-pnd as n matter Of
fact il did not end until after the
midnight hour The Quid Libet Is
composed of matrons. together with
their husbands each of whom belongs
t. some CLUB for study or research
and all welcome this one evening in
Il fortnight when they can lay aside
any thought Of mental strain, cast
dun care away and indulge in an
evening of wholesome fun. The serv-
ing Of refreshments concluded the
evening in the sutton home.
-
Miss Pauline Whipple Of saltwater
is the guest If her cousin, Mrs Ernest
Brown, en- route home from BartleS-
VILE, where she has been teaching in
the public schools the past year
Mrs H. Hedges Of Altus IS here
for a visit to her daughter-iu-law,
Mrs Minnette Hodges, and her
nephew, Mr. II, Wyatt, at sos South
Denver avenue.
DrLarkins, osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building. g.-adv.
Special rates for school children
during month of June on dancing les
sons. Phone 2233. Burke's Dancing
Academy, PIP ohio Bldg,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
INIOIININf..

The picnic and outing Of the Thurs
day auction club planned for Sand
Sprlugs park the past week. was
changed tu the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
condition of the weather. and was a
Jolly affair with AN the features of
am outdoor gathorIuE
\ Ioug table was arranged i'm picnic
lmon and thcrcupou was Wubur-
uourd the good things Of "a dozen or
more baskets. The menu was fol
lowed by auction at which the prizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Another Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia l.. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lindsborg, Kansas -" Some years
ago ! suffered with terrible pains in my
side which thought We're inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and was at times awfulIy ner-
vous. ] took three bottles of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. | will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
bic and you may publish this letter. ~
Mrs. A. L. SMITH, r, No 9, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Ncgeta-
Bile C Compound will help you,write
To Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTH HERS
ByTeIling HowLydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla -"I had female
trouble and woakncss that annnved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
CARD COMPANIES.

Miss Sarah Hunt paid Miss Bcss
l'udsuus guest Miss Elizabeth Shap.
ard ut IaWuoc. pretty compliment
lu the way ui % morning auction party.
Wednesday,
The card room was decorated in
huuoySucklp and garden flowers and
three tables of auction were played,
the prize for high score. an ivory fan.
going to Miss Helen Sayelle Miss
ShaNNrd.s favor WAS % string ~ pearl
beads Luncheon was served about
go. Guests of the affair were.
Mrs. w. Lloyd Lewis. Mrs Edwin R.
Dewey Misses Hester Mae Wilson.
Gay OhphInl Blanche House. BCss
Hudson Edith BroJch, Helen SJvcllc.
IrDnv Delaney Mary Cannon and
Esther Wells ~ Winfield, Kansas.
Mrs A. = Sweeney entertained tho
BHrulch I1fh club for pleasant
-an.u ut eu.Hrc Wednesday afternoon,
thu hI-h score prize of handmade
lingerie going to Mrs <. h. Farqu-
HHrsuu Mrs. George Rurgher was
s.O-tut. fur an absent member The
next meeting Of the club will be with
Mrs furIuharsou.
Mrs G.. w. Partlow had the meet
ing Of her card club. the Thursday
Bridge for the usual afternoon game,
the past week The high score prize
to Mrs J. b. Hawkins was OF crepe
dc chine handkerchiofs Mrs. Cid
dings Will have the club next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Clubs AOum Bridge and the Dance the We Society Prepares Summer

VERA GwYNEE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

Dr.Larkins, Osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
TOWNSHEND.

r. W. Snyder and family finished NOV
ing to their new home in the Weatherby
house Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon WheeIock and chill
dren started Tuesday on trip to their
new home in Toledo. Ohio.
Misses Marguerite Dauchy and Catherine
Chase have resumed their studies at the
seminary after their enforced vacation OF
many weeks by illness
Mrs. f. F. Eddy has returned from a
visit with her daughter in White River
Junction Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
returned with her for a few days stay.
Miss Myra Hobert went Monday to
Greenfield, Mass, where she will spend the
winter with her sister, Miss Eta Hobert.
Miss Hobert has rented several rooms in
her house here to Miss Marion Graves.
teacher of the training class who moved
into them Tuesday. Miss Graves expects
her mother to live with her through the
winter. At present a friend, Miss Nc
Canghin of Highgate, Is staying there.
-Four more deer were added to the list
from this village Tuesday. James Follett.
II, brought in a spike horn shot on his
fathers land early in the morning. Will
Blood captured small buck near the vii
lage at noon and Clarence Woodland Sc
cured one of about the same size nearby.
1t is thought probable that these are the
deer which have been seen around the vii
lage in mornings so frequently this fall.
4. X. Greenwood brought down a doe
near his farm in the afternoon. The deer
are evidently well scared and but few
others were reported seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
SAYS THE MILLIONS
ARE BUT PHANTOMS
Elk Senator Bourne Claims That the
Treasury Balance Is Padded
More Than 100000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Re
publican Publicity association, of which
Ex-senator Jonathan Bourne, jr., is
PRESIDENT, recently engaged an expert
accountant to determine just what the
balance would be in tho United States
reas1rv if computed on the same basis
hat It was under Republican admins
trations and when the Wilson Admins
rration game into power. .a
Secretary McAdoo has made. several
ohanEes III the form of the daily Treas
ny statement and the Republican as
ociation charges that he has done this
% conceal the low state Of the Treasu-
" 5 cash balance.
The expert finds that If the daily
treasury statement was made up on the
;ame basis as it was when the Demo
rats went into fnEdr the balance avail
tble in the treasury would be only
s&,517,o27, instead of 100000, goo now
Iaimed by Mr.. McAdoo.
On the strength of the expert 5 find
ngs President Bourne asserts that the
'edcral treasury when congress assem-
Dies viii he practically bankrupt for
he first time since James Buchanan
urned over the empty Golfers Of the ma
tion TO Abraham Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
REIGN OF TERROR
IN A BOOM TOWN
100000 Pay Day Followed by Seven
Deaths in Quarrels in
Hopewell, Va.

HOPEWELL, Va, Nov. 17.-Seven
men have been killed and several others
wounded in Hopewell during the last
As hours. Three of the victims were shot
n a quarrel over game of dice, two
met death IN revolver duel and two
died as a result Of accident
This Is boom town, more than $4,000
men of all creels, colors and nationali
ties having come here in the last few
months, lured by prospects of work in
the plant of the E. |. du Pont de Ne
moQrs Powder company, which has re
CURED the service of many thousands
10 fill war orders.
Payday means distribution of about
$SG0,0o0, and from Saturday night until
Monday there are wild and hilarious
times. Some of these sprees last through
Monday, and such was the case yester-
lay when several negro dice players
became enraGed. Twenty men were soon
blazing away at each other with re
volvers. When the smoke cleared away
three negroes We're picked up dead.
Pickpockets, highwaymen and all
sorts Of criminals ply their trades.
| Warned Of highwayman who was
wciting the chance to rob some lucky
| olayer the police started in search of
| him, He was found going through the
| pockets Of a workman whom he had
| shocked unconscious with an iron bar
| The police called upon him TO surrender
| Ebea he promptly opened fire. The af
'air ended in his death.
! little later workman who had
| }ecn drinking hard since Saturday went
Insane, believing that an assassin was
lfter him. Before a bullet ended his
.areer he had killed the fifth man il
| he days toll.
| Negroes. Greeks. Rohemians, Russians
and italians are represented in the fac
| -ory of the du Pont company where gun
cotton and acids are being made for the
| Allies. The plant covers 1900 acres, and
s still growing, There are fifty mile.
# tracks in the powder works, anj
hrec shifts divide the q hours of the
| lay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
OLDEST ACTIVE BALL PLAYER.
If Cobb Lasts This Long He Will Be a
Millionaire.

George Artzberger, sixty-seven years
old, a wealthy shoe dealer of Pitts
burgh, has just closed his 1915 playing
season with the Wittmer team, the
strongest amateur team in Allegheny
county. During the season he played
BiXty-one full games. His official bat
ting average is 1926. In the field his
mark was $40.
ArtZberger plays outfeld positions
equally well. In a game Aug. 80 he
made five hits, scored four runs and
stole two bases. He claims to be the
oldest active ball player in the world
and declares that he can run bases, hit
and throw as well as he could when
he was forty years younger, which as
sertion is borne out by his record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17

whom were seasoned ring men accus
toned to fighting twenty rounds.
Having accomplished that much, Oar
cy should be equally successful in dis.
posing OF the other three provided he
can lure them into twenty round bat.
ties. 1t is very doubtful whether Glib.
bons is capable of maintaining his
form over ten rounds, and it IS proba.
BILE that he will never care to dispute
the hOnOrs with the Australian in any.
thing more decisive than a ten round
skirmish. '~s,-'.','s.
Young Ahearn now appears to be the
most likely to check Darcy's march tt
the title, and his chances are not very
promising. Ahearn's delicate CHR
makes him poor risk in a long battle
for at some time he is sure to be pun
ished more or less. @
According to his present plans, Dare.
will come TO America as soon as he ha.
disposed of Eddie McGoorty for tn,
second time. After that there will b,
nothing for him to do in Australia, bu
there will be a wide field for him owe
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
RIOTS IN GREECE
AGAINST THE KING
Venizelos Papers Charge Premier Skou-
loudis with Unlawful Dictator
ship Methods.

SALON1KI, Nov. II. - nti-dynastic
demonstrations are reported on good au-
thority to have occurred at Patras, one
of the strongholds of exPremier Ven
izelos, and also the home of former
Premier Gounaris, who now represents
it in the chamber of deputies.
While the Intentions of King Con-
stantine and the government with re-
spect to the Balkan situation have not
been defined, rumors have been cur
rent that the entente allies troops may
be requested to quit Greek soil. A sig
niificant feature of the tense situation
is the material increase recently in the
number of allied warships in the har-
Dor of Saloniki, and more are expected
to arrive daily.
The organ of ex-Premier Venizelos at
Saloniki says:
- Martial law and an oligarchy are in
unlawful possession of the power
There will be no rehabilitation, YET
elections will be held. Fifty Yenizelist
deputies, who were modified, requested
the postponement of the date of then
enrolment to enable them to conducI
their electoral campaigns. The minister
of war refused the request. This un
happy preamble says much for the II
tentions of the Skouloudis cabinet
The new chamber will represent any
! thing but the nation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-17
SUSAN E. DICKINSON DIES.
Noted Literary Woman, 80 Years Old,
once War Correspondent

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. II. = Miss
Susan F. Dickinson, noted literary wo
man and newspaper writer, died here
yesterday of pneumonia. She was 81
years old. She was formerly associate
editor of the Scranton Truth and OF
late years a special writer for Scran
ton and WilkesBarre papers.
Miss ickinson was a regular con
tributor to the leading periodicals OF
half a century ago and was with the
New York Herald and New York Tri,
bune, serving for a time during the
Civil war as war correspondent fot
the latter paper.
Miss Dickinson is survived by he.
sister, Anna, who in the late SOS ana
CO.'S was one of the famous women q
the United States. Following her debut
on the forum in Philadelphia in 1857
Anna Dickinson was known as the
girl orator. and for many years
stumped the country on anti-slaverv
war and temperance issues.