davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
fBy The Associated Press. ?

By Tho Associated Press
London. July &.-The long pilgrimage
10 London ~ non.milItant women SUI
frag.sts eliminated this evening in a
monster gathering At Hyde Park. II is
estimated that the meeting was attended
by fully 10000 women.
Headed by banners bearing the motto
Reason. Not Force" which is the battle
cry OF the law-abiding National Union Of
Nomen's Suffrage Societies. the petit
coated battallons. with bands playing and
banners dying. swept through the four
principal sates OF the park and converged
at q central point. where threeScore
speakers addressed them from a score
OF platforms
Al the sound OF a bugie d resolution
was simultaneously adopted begging Par
.lament without further delay 10 remove
the injustice burdcniug women. by reason
OF their unjust exclusion from the Par
liamentary franchise.
The vast concourse OF women. which is
believed 10 constitute a record In any
political agitation. furnished a picturesque
and impressive spectacle. and drew enor-
nous crowds OF sights,ers
Among the speakers were Mrs Mlllcent
Fawcett. Mrs. katherine NJ Harley. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Charlotte
Dospard and number OF members OF
the House OF Commons.
The small detachments Of sunragettes
who originally started from Lands End
and John o. Groats, the two uttermost
limits OF the island. were augmented on
the way un,il they formed great columns.
The women started out on June Is, and
were therefore on the way for Ave weeks
They were cordially received In all parts
OF the country, clergymen, college pro-
fessors business men and noted women
greeting them and speaking at their meet
ings along the route.
No untoward incidents marred the
march, and when the women reached Lon
don they pade a triumphal entry as they
bore the banners OF the various societies
aloft and made their way 10 the off, !" :
residence OF the Lord Mayor.
\ cyclst corps Of newspaper girls at
companied the marchers. some OF them
selling the organ OF the Constitutional
suffragists.
Mrs. FaWcett, president OF the Ma
tlonal Union OF Women Suffrage Societies.
was In command OF the Northern tnvad-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Can Las. Only a Short Time

Al what date Wren hit upon his ide@
., building two domes with cone oe'
tween them cannot be told. but from ''e
evidence OF the plans in the st. fau.
library II was some time after the sen
oral form OF the piers and basuons "~s
ds,srmined. II the cathedral had oeen
built on an lniexible foundation the ia
row margin OF safety allowed might nav
sufticed. provided the piers had pee"
solid masonry. But II is the consenS-s
~ opinion that, with a foundation u
flowing sand and piers with ais'H
tegrated rubble core, only the ut''0s'
care can preserve the building ana va.
NJ best for only a comparatively sh0''
time.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Four Parts in One Night.

Il used TO make quick changes from
Marcellus 10 Bernardo. ROsencrantz and
the Second Gravedigger In rapid sue
ccssion We played at a theatre in San
Francisco called the Mission Street
Morgue Then we appropriately died
and | came back TO New York in an
emigrant train with John f.. Kellerd,
then starting his stage career.
THE trip took nine days, and di-
vided the time by talking To the Chi
nese passengers and watching a man
with a horribly fascinating steel hook
instead OF a hand. That was my last
appearance in the L. s. A., so, nat
urally | am afraid"
Mr. Maude goes to Toronto and
other Canadian cities in September
and October. appearing az the Hudson
Theatre. New York, the last week in
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FIRE SWEEPS CANADIAN TOWN

Kindersley. Can, July 9.-Brock. Sas-
katchewan town Of about one thousand
population. was nearly wiped out by fire
early to-day Two. men are missing and
thought 10 have perished. The damage
was about $3.50 600
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
u. TRAINING SHIP lEGHORN.

Leghorn. Italy. July 26-The Ameri-
can training ship Ranger arrived here
to-day from Naples and is expected TO
remain 1--WE DAYS Her commander
Charles Nelson Atwater. who Is in Rome
vessel here
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
ASSA|L SUFFRAGE POLICY
Even Papers Opposing Women
Attack Home Secretary.
ON-MILITANTS ASSEMBLE
100000 of Them at Hyde Park
Meeting to Mark End of
London Pilgrimage.
fBy CabIe - The Tribuns.l

Lff fN.f fN .." .4.'.a.aNs.
London. July 26.-Even newspapers
opposed 10 suffrage are now beginning
10 criticise Home Secretary McKenna
for what they term sheer ineptitude in
handling the situation. The cat and
mouse act is said 10 be an absolute
IS puerile scheme. and one paper says
Mrs. Pankhurst is VIGOROUSLY hout-
Ing the law" because the Finnegan
suffraEette" has really served so lit
tie Of the three years term 10 which
she was sentenced al the old Bailey
in April.
The Express" says a telegram re-
Gently received by the police authori-
ties Of the various Channel ports from
London headquarters stated that II
Mrs. Pankhurst were seen crossing she
should not be arrested.
Although il is undoubtedly true that
sufrragette outrages are much fewer
than "A short time ago. they are still
cropping Up now and then. and the
Home Office and McKenna are being
laughed al everywhere The Globe"
says Of McKenna: NO single point in
his conduct in relation 10 women law
breakers reveals either strength or
craftsmanship. From the beginning
he has been fouted and outwitted. His
lcniency has been taken for what IS
want Of courage. and the device by
which he expected TO escape responsi-
bilty for any untoward outcome OF
forcible feeding has brought not only
himself. but. what is far more i'm
portance. the law. into ridicule and
Cnnfempt"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
IN MUTT At GOODNOOD
Race Meet To Be Unusually
PiCniCky This Year.
CAMERAS WILL BE BARRED
Royalty and Friends Then Able
to Disport Themselves
as They Please.

London, July 2G.-If the season has
not been all that has been hoped, GER
tainly during the last week il has
shown some pretty healthy signs Of life
before collapsing There have been
lots Of social fireworks 10 amuse the
crowd. Now every one is looking for
ward TO the Goodwood races, society ;
annual big picnic, which, owing 10 the
absence Of the Queen, Will be more
picnicky than usual. the King having
announced that multi will be worn, as
he wishes to feel absolutely al home.
Cameras. however. will be forbidden,
even in the paddock, which up to now
has always been looked on as a public
right.
Chichester is bcmoaning the good old
days when every nook and Granny was
nlled with visitors and all the big
houses oyerfowed with guests. Now,
in consequence Of the automobile. peo-
pie come from further afield, not hay-
ing TO put up within six or eight miles
Of the racecourse. Many Americans
will have their yachts at Cowes and
will automobile over every day. The
big hotels at Brighton will. Of course,
be crowded. Automobilists are already
complaining that the roads are very
dusty. as owing TO the parsimony Of
the town authorities no water is avail
able for watering the roads. The Duke
Of Richmond has offered 10 pay for the
carriage if the town will supply the
water free.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL, IN LONDON.

thin overyl ' "
is rovO Outof fplunban a
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Drives with PostiIIlons.


Lord Lonsdale will drive from Good
wod Cottage with ihs famous pos-il-
ions, yellow carriages md gray horses,
being the last person 10 keep UP the old
fashion There are not 50 many bis
house parties this year OF course, the
Duke Of Richmond is having a big one.
His parties, however. do not alter very
much. most Of the guests being Of the
old school-friends who go year after
year. They are mostly Numbers Of the
real aristocracy and not Of the smart
set, but just the people who appeal TO
the King, among them Earl and Count
ess Cadogan, the Earl and Countess Of
/ Seton. the Earl and Countess Of
. leicester the Earl Of Durham, Lady
Anne Lambton. Viscount and Viscount-
css Villiers, Lord Annaly the Hon.
/ Luke White, Prince Kinsky. Marquis
I de soveral. Major Eustace Loder
Major Give Wigram and Lady Mar
and Kellie. who is one Of the few
women the King seems 10 enjoy talking
/ 10. They frequently have long argu-
ments. as they are interested in the
same things. The other day al Knows
| ley they had a heated argument. The
/ King said there was no bad landlord
/ in England, which opinion Lady Mar
and Kellie ventured 20 contradict. cit
ing facts in support Of her contention
Mrs. Willie James will entertain only
a very small party on account Of being
in mourning about a dozen people
mostly Of her family. She has several
young daughters and does not want TO
deprive them Of amusement.
Sir ]. euehanan's Party.
Sir James Buchanan is having d
party. His guests will include Lord
and Lady Aylesford. Sir Alfred and
Lady Lawrence, General and Mrs.
Bailne, Miss Baillie. Colonel Alwyn
Greville, Mr.. and Mrs George Barstow.
Captain Sherlock. Captain Trevor
Lawrence, Clyde Lawrence and Harry
Greville.
Although the course is being guarded
against suffragettes. not many fears
are entertained Of outrage Perhaps
good deal OF reliance is placed on the
fact that the stands are nearly all Of
iron at Goodwood.
Princess Louis OF Battenberg is re-
covering from an operation for appen
dicitis. and the Grand Duchess Serge
has left her convent home in Moscow.
Of which she is ab5ess. to come TO Lon
don To- help nurse her sister. The grand
duchess, who is a first cousin Of the
King, is very beautiful and very SIM
ple Dressed in black. she often drives
in Hyde Park.
Among the weeks weddings two
stand forth notably. that Of the Hon
Alexander Shaw. only son Of Lord and
Lady Shaw of Dunfermline. u the Hon.
Margaret Mackay. eldest daughter OF
Lord and Lady lnchcape, and that OF
Arthur Talbot Fonsonby Of Langrlsh
House, Potersfield to Alianore Rachel.
daughter Of Sir Stafford Howard. at
Thornbury, Gloucester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
MANY INSTITUTES
One Hundred and Fifteen are Plan
ned Tor the Next Four
Months

The Instructors have been selected
and the dates assigned for ia far.
mers' institutes 70 be held IN all parts
For the state during the months of
August September, October and No.
ycmber
Posters are being printed and as
soon as the local committees com.
plete the selection 81 their programs.
announcements win be made In the
various communities. Everything III
dieates most successful institute
season.
immediately following the close Of
the Institutes III November, the agri-
cultural extension schools, more
elaborate and more complete form OF
institute. viii be opened. A consider
able number Of applications for these
schools are already ON lle and other
communities desiring agricultural
schools OF this type should lose no
time IN writing to the Agricultural
Extension Department AT Morgantown.
The large tent which Is to be used
with the movable educational exhibit
prepared by The extension department
20 The college Of agriculture. has been
purchased and preparations are al.
ready completed 70 show this exhibit
as one Of the features Of the fairs to
held at ponnsboro, Clarksburg.
Wheeling. Fairmont. parkersburg, FL
Rims aud Oak llill, Fayette county.
This exhibit Is composed OF appara-
tus, models, contrast samples, enlarg.
ed pictures, etc, designed with d view
to teaching lessons in feeds and feed
ing, management OF Soils selection Of
breeds and types and the improve.
ment Of general farming methods and
conditions.
The exhibits are supplied free to
the various fair boards and two in.
structors from the college VIII be III
attendance 70 answer questions which
may be asked.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
WANT MORE HOURS
Western Maryland Men at RidgcIy,
w. Va, Go Out on
Strike.

About 1bU ear repairers employed
N the Western Maryland Railway
yards at Ridgeley. opposite Cumbef-
land, have gone on a strike because
they wore not permitted 10 have more
than Il Ave hour day. The company
Is ia the midst OF its retrenchment
season The men had been earning,
II Is claimed, from $le5 to s2.35 q
day before the retrenohment order
was given.
Among the strikers are about rs
Americans, who contend that foreign
aborers have been given the prefer
once Ia longer hours. When the
strike was called the entire force, In.
GLIDING Italians, walked out. About
80 of the Americans working In this
department belong TO the union. and
It Is expected that they viii name rep
resentatiyes TO present their side OF
the case to President Fitzgerald, OF
the Western Maryland, who is expect
ed here tonight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
NOW RACE TRACK
Race Thers Saturday Evening Came
Near Costing child's L'fe--one
Driver Fined.

For Several weeks some people
have been converting Winchester ave,
nj into a race track and the result
is that on last Saturday evening ii
small child came very near being
killed. Il was about Z o'clock In the
evening when three teams came down
the avenue with their drivers using
their whips and shouting. At West
Stephen street corner they narrowly
missed running over small child, and
as they approached II. N. Stewards
place Of business they almost colhded
with an automobile.
One team TUNED down Joha street,
but the others came into town on
West King street Warrants were Is
sued for the drivers arrests and one
Of them has paid his fine. justice
Smith says he is determined to stop
such practices because the loss of life
is sure to result.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Mr. Dave Ambrose, Mr. Robert
Brlttens, Mr. Turner Barrett, Peter
Bilinshe, Mr.. Coleman Cutchns, Mr.
e. NJ. Clearance, 5. J. Collins, Mrs.
r. G. Foulk, Mrs. Frank Harris Mrs.
Frank Harden, Mr. John ..les, Miss
A. p. Hopkins Mr. A. n. Hedgson, Mr..
Nick Jackson, Mr. James w Lee, j.
II. Miller, Mr.. Harry Middleton, DIR.
H. G. Mlnfer, Mr.. John w. Morris
Supt. Jas. Roster. Miss Lizzie Rob
erts, Gen. William James Rolston, Mr.
D. n staufer Mrs. Lonzo r. swlmley'
Miss Lorena b. Thompson, Mrs. w.
a. Thomas Mr.. II. w Neste, Mr.. +.
r. Zock. Foreign. Mr. Victor Man
tellers, Mr.Basario Dleristina, Mr..
Umberto Cozzini, Mr.. Antonio Tone
III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

NEW YORK, July "a. THAT Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney, one of Ameri.
cas- most popnlar society Women and
az ardent-eollector Of art objects may
agree to relinquish her option on the
great oil painting Before The per
formance," which has brought The On.
tire arr world to the feet OF It's ere.
ator Frederick Frieseke Mrs. Whit.
ney recently purchased the painting
IRON Frieseke, the price not being
made publlc. Soon after arrange.
ments for tile exchange Of the paint
ing had been made the painter re-.
eeiyed u much larger offer from the
French Government. tile plan being
70 place the masterpiece In the lax.
embonrg. Il is said that Mrs. Whit
ney had her heart set on bringing the
painting to America, but she will
probably help F'rieseke TO realize the
ambition that IS cherished by every
aspiring artist, 70 have a picture iii
luxembourg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
HOME GROWN CLOTHES.
oeoreians Making Experiment With
Cotton For Mems Suits.

Some time ago ID Spartanburg. 3,
C.. j. W. Alexander inaugurated a
movement for home grown clothes
the wearing IN the south during the
summer Of clothing made Of cotton.
At the fair last fall he succeeded IN
pledgine $40 Spartanburg men 70 buy
suits made 81 cloth woven at Spar.
tanburg from home grown cotton, pro.
vided the suits could be made salts
factoriy. Mr. Alexander has now sent
bolt Of Bedford cord cloth manufac-
tured by Spartnnburg min 10 u
shrinking plant In the north.
AS soon rs this Is shrunk II viii be
returned TO Spartanburg and d tailor
win make $3.50 suit for Mr.. Alley.
ander. The suit will be worn and sub
mitted 70 4 shrinking test III 1t stands
the test all right cloth viii be ordered
for the $40 other suits, and Spartan
burg will be wearing rot only home
made. but home grown suits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
NEW SECRETARY
High School Teacher Will Have
Charge Of Y. N. c. A. for the
Time Being.

Tuesday moraing Prof. Herbert Il.
lIannls, assistant principal 81 The
high school, was elected temporary
secretary Of the Y. M. G. A. AMI at
O'Clock this afternoon he entered
aeon his duties, He succeeds W. 4.
Pearson, who has been connected
with The institution for few months.
Mr.. Hannis IS well known IN the
city. Tie has been teacher in the
high school for some years. and at a
recent meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation was elected assistant prinoi-
pal, lie viii act as secretary during
the summer or until his succdssor
is appointed II that should be done be-
fore his school begins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
NO sEAsICKNEss SOON.
Sir John Thornycroft Says Science
Can Correct Vessels, Motion.

At a conrersazione Of the Royal So
ciety at Burlington house in London a
few days ago Sir John Thornycroft,
the well known naval architect ard en-
gineer exhibited an arrangement of
moving rods and disks which he de-
scribed as "a model to illustrate the eff
feet of compound cross sea on yes
sells Of various rolling periods"
The surface of the sea was repre-
scented by plate Of glass rocked by
Ingenious mechanism and the ships by
rolling disks u certainly believe that
the time will come when rolling will
be done away with on the best passeu-
ger boats" Sir john said TO an inter-
viewer "Some years ago expert
nented pretty successfully with nova
bic ballast, and the idea has now been
embodied in one or two of the most
up to date liners. hear that the cap
tain Of one OF these vessels holds that
the arrangement iIitcrferes with speed.
but speed is not everything
"Thcn ! see that an American scien-
fist claims 70 have solved the problem
by the use of the gyroscope Scientific
ally, there Is 40 doubt that the thing
can be done, but the question IS, Can it
be dcne Ia such a way as TO make IL
commercially worth while?'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
liome From ABROAD.

Mrs. A. G Wolfes and son Edgar
lett this AFTERNOON for Philadelphia.
Atlantic City and New York, In
Philadelphia Mrs. Wolfes will meet
her daughter who with her husband,
Mr. Herbert Blllerbeck. returned Sat
nrday from England Mr. and Mrs
Billerbeck have just completed sue
cessf0l engagement at one Of the
Londo ntheatres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Be REIMBURSED
Legislature viii 20 Something At
the Next Session, It Is
Said.

The legislature of West Virginia
may make provisions to reimburse
all veterans from this statee who pur-
chased their own transportation to
Gettysburg, to attend the scnii-cen-
tecnniaI celebration of the greatest
battle of the civil war, July Ia. a
movement is on foot TO have the leg
islature take such action, and, it Is
understood. a bill viii be presented
at the next session to that effect.
At its last session the legislature
appropriated $4,000 to provide trans
portation of the West Virginia vet
Grams to the great reunion, but this
amount was not nearly sufficient.
When the matter was up before the
legislature there were no represents.
tlves present from the Union side OF
the G.. A. r.. The amount was first
placed at $4,000, but upon motion
OF Hon. sherman Robinson, il was
increased to $4,000.
A commission was appointed to
have charge of the fund, consisting
Of William s. Clark of Harrisville'
commissioner; and r. p. Chew, OF
Charleston, vice commissioner. There
we're 2,527 applicants for free trans
portation, but orders could be issued
for only ga. The names Of those
who could be sent were drawn by
lot from the list sent into the com
mission from each locality. OF course
several hundred veterans were disap-
pointed, but many paid their own
transportation. Governor Hatfield
personally contributed 5000 TO such a
fund.
In letter Commissioner Clark
says in part: Il am assured that me
legislature viii make provisions 70
reimburse all veterans who purchas-
ed their own transportation. ! would
suggest that they file proy: OF said
purchase wlth the eommisg'on and
ID win be presented TO the legislature
at its aext session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
HORSE RUNS AWAY
Edward Abshire and Miss Grace Hut
ton In Accident On North Iilgh
Street. Last Evening.

Sunday evening while Edward Alb
shire, Of Gerrardstown, and Miss
Grace Hutton were driving on North
High street the horse became fright
ened and ran away. In making turn
the buggy was upset and both parties
thrown out. Miss Hutton sustained
several cuts about the head and face
and she was otherwise injured, but
not badly. Mr.. Abshire escaped with
out injury. The buggy was complete
~ demolished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
AT PARKERSDURG
In Annual Session on August 49,.
Many Local Dentists VIII Al.
tend Sessions.

The annual meeting of the West
virginia Dental Society viii be held
~ Parkersburg August 10. "a and To-
The sessions viii be held in the Chan
eellor Hotel and varied and inter
esting program has been arranged
DR. G. ~ Nell, OF Fairrnont. is presi-
dent Of the organization, and viii
preside over the sessions.
Martinsburg and vicinity will be
wol represented at the convention
as many local dentists are making ar
engagements 70 attend. II Il likely
that score or more from the eastern
panhandle will be In attendance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
DETERlORATED GRAIN is
POOR FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Experiments Show Cain In Weight Is
Much Reduced.

DeterIorated grain as foodstuff fol
stock will be exhaustiyely discussed IN
a report OF the agricultural department
on an experiment that Is just being
completed at Bethesda, Md. There
has been much speculation for several
years on The desirability Of using fol
stock feed grain that would not gener-
ally be considered Git for human con.
sumption. Sulpllured oats aud heated
corn have been used for stock feed f0l
a long time Recently there was much
discussion 10y the grain dealers Of the
United States over the reported NJ
tempt Of the agricultural department
to prohibit the use OF sulpburcd oats
In the same way that the department
has issued an order against the use OF
beached -four
Several months ago feeding expert
ment with spoiled grain was begun ~
the bethesda experiment station. Beet
cattle. sheep and horses to the number
OF thirty or forty were used in the ex-
pertinent. which IS just being concms
ed. The results have not been official
ly made public, but in general Way
1t has been decided that the use OF
deterioratcd grain has more effect ON
the quantity than on the quality Of the
meat produced.
Tests showed that horses ana cattle
fed on sulphured oats and on corn that
had been heated In transit and had
changed i'm color did not gain In weight
TO the same extent as tie animals fed
on thoroughly good grain. Several OF
the animals so fed were slaughtered
for food and samples of the meat
were used IN regular household proceed
ure, but they did not show any nolieea'
BILE difference in the two sorts OF feed
1t was decided that horses fed on in
ferior grain did not keep up their
weight aud strength for work pur-
poses Beef catfle and dairy cattle
did not gain weight or produce as well
In milk and butter, so the feed was
not considered economical unless II
could be procured at larger reduced
rates. There was no indication, how
ever. that The quality Of the meat pro
duced was seriously affected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
WILL ENTERTAIN
c. s. P. Company INVITES Public to
Inspect Its Central Office
July &c.

TO show it's central Office in this
city the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has issued inyi-
tations to its friends to atte0d re.
eeption which win be given on Sat
urday, July 26, the hours being from
8 to 9 o'clock p. m. The following is
the invitation;
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company extends to The World
Employers a cordial invitation to in
spect its central office at The Journal
building, Martinsburg, w. Va, on July
10th, 1913, from to 3 p. m.
r. B. SMITH,
Contract Agent.