... OUTWITTING SUFFRAGETTES. For the benefit of posterity e cut the following from a London newspaper of Saturday, November 23, A.D. 1912. Last night was the first time for four years that Mr. Asquith has made a public appearance without Suffragette interruption ...

... meet in his rambles. His Honor—l see they are thinking of deporting the suffragettes to St. Helena. I wonder could we send him there? This witticism was received with much laughter, which no attempt was made to suppress, the only man who preserved his ...

... received, her witty remarks frequently provoking laughter with her—never directed agaiist her. Miss l',•ates, in closing, told her audience that if Unionist men did not stand shoulder to shoulder with the suffragettes in their demand for equal enfranchisement ...

... followed with a witty and picturesque narrative of the Suffragette incidents at the Home Rule demonstration, relating vividly her impression of the assembly in a manner that evoked much laughter and enthusiastic applause. Three times she punctuated Mr ...

... Jacob. I once heard a prominent English mi'i Lint define the difference between a suffragette and a suffragist, and it was something after this fashion :—The suffragette had arrived at a stage where the spectacle of injustice and oppression and suffering ...

... in the annals of that august body, the Suffragette was mentioned. True, the reference took the form of either a sneer or a joke, but still something has been accomplished when even the existence of the Suffragette has at last filtered into the minds and ...

... Cousins. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is a true saying which applies to everyone in general, and to the suffragette in particular, for hers is a life which is cognisant of so many of the depressing facts of our social system, and is so ...

... in County Antrim has taken the form of assaulting any strange ladies seen in country towns on suspicion of their being suffragettes! Magistrates let these hooligans off with a caution, and speak of regrettable misunderstanding— apparently assuming that ...

... now on Dail, ~evc been allowed to return to England without further molestation by the Irish police. A CHRISTMAS GAME FOR SUFFRAGETTES. A correspondent sends us the following account of a new Christmas game, which is now, it appears, being played with great ...

... see who fired the stones? That was the last thing I would think of doing. (Laughter). Mr. Tobias—you turned the gas out ? Mr. Dillon—l turned the gas out and went to bed. (Laughter). In further cross-examination by Mr. Bradley, Mr. Dillon said he thought ...

... She i'. the old-fashioned woman who, while ignoring her own just rights—and she would probably condemn unheard a militant suffragette—yet hectors, bullies, and tyrannises over a kindly, amiable husband and two long-suffering young people. She tries in the ...

... take our advice and go. The rest hate not begun to live. Fanny, the authoress, is a suffragette, and has done a month. Margaret, her principle heroine, is not a suffragette, but wishes she was: she has done fourteen days. Dora Delaney has just finished a ...