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Berwickshire News and General Advertiser

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Berwickshire News and General Advertiser

THE CLUB’S RAISON D’ETRE.”

... light ones. The Club was nonpolitical, and had nothing with militarism. was non-militant—that recalled mind the (suffragettes. ('Laughter.) All the ministers of the town were the Advisory Council, and had doubt had the Roman Catholic Priest •been resident ...

THE SUFFRAGETTES

... THE SUFFRAGETTES in view of the fact that Sir E. Grey had been held up by suffragettes on Sunday while leaving Embleton Church, and that several were known to be in the district, careful precautions were taken, but nevertheless two of the “militants” ...

THE LADIES

... hands, as the suffragettes did, but the devoted mother children. could imagine in the future, when the ladies got into Berwick Town Council, venturesome Berwick male Councillor stating that Tweedt?ioath had efficient supply of water —(laughter)—and being ...

Women and the Vote. Heetinc at Berwick. CHIRNSIDE LADY’S VIEWS One of the most successful Women's Suffrage ..

... know the suffragette, to some people, is not regarded as a woman at all, but a kind of cross between a man and a woman. (Laughter.) You remember that Marie Corelli wrote a pamphlet with the title—“ Woman or Suffragette— W hich?” (Renewed laughter.) Take ...

hardest fouo'ht heats of the day. Thhxl Was another fine struggle.-Miss A. Kichard- Sunderland (10 start), and ..

... Berwick, as Suffragette, with bell in and bearing huge cards demanding for Women,” won Ist prize, 2nd going Cochrane, Berwick, as Mephistophles. clever make after Irviug ini Faust.” ,‘Hot know if Russell got inspiration from that the Suffragette’s caravan ...

!t.lie present Govsrnment had taken steps never before adopted in the history of the country to prevent woman ..

... ways, they were forced such methods. The speaker then dealt with the women’s deputation and the consequent imprisonment of Suffragettes, bringing her account to date showing that they had only given undertaking not to go any more deputations before the end ...

THE DEMONSTRA TION FOKEST AREA

... his admiration from those who took a .sporting chance of good and bad times, and sometimes also ill-advised legislation (Laughter and applause). It might risky, but where there was risk there was glory. Scotland had ever stood in a pre-eminent place in ...

THE BERWICKSHIRE SEWS. SEPTEMBER 27, 1910

... their grievances public attention in the way that men could. The kgal disabilities of women might be overemphasised by the suffragettes, but they were Cerfirmly not sufficiently emphasised bv the “'Antig.” The cruellest. law was the parentage law. In ...

There are five continents, a, e. i, o, and u

... vegetarian. A centipede French measure of length. The Horn Office is where Home Rule is made. bishop without diocese is called suffragette. the houses of the poor the drains are,in a fearful state, and quite unfit for human habitation. On Tuesday in St. Mary’s ...

the feeble-minded and of the unemployed were crying for soirntkwf. The women, demanded their right to help in ..

... be a great power far the pramofioa of temperramce. Winstom had that the Government would not bake women’s suffrage the suffragettes had ceased from, This attitude Until I see it smile, I won’t bake the to nnrrse sudh child’ attitude not worthy statesman ...

BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS

... believe this particular “man” turned out to be woman—but that of course, is of scientific significance. Perhaps she was suffragette—the ancestress of Mrs Paukhurst. But however, may be, it was evident, from her tremendous muscular development that she ...

THE BERWICKSHIRE NEWS. MARCH

... the Editor. The paper of the evening was a defence of the present methods of the Suffragettes. The main grounds of the defence were that the tactics of the Suffragettes were of kind similar to, though much less violent than those which secured the vote ...