davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
United Doctors
Specialists
WILL BE AT
THE HOTEL WOODLAND
OREGON. NO..
MONDAY. AUGUST +Th. 1913
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success
OF THESE TALENTED PHYsI.
CLANS IN THE TREATMENT
OF CHRONIC Disc Asses
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge


Tie United Doctors, licensed by
the state Of Missouri, for the treat.
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases OF men, women
and children. offer to all Who call on
this trip. consultation, examination.
advice, free. making no charge what.
ever. except the actual cost OF medi-
cine. All that T. asked In return for
these valuable services Is that every
person treated will state the result
obtained to their friends, and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted In
every city and locality that at last
treatments have been discovered that
are reasonably sure and certain IN
their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer.
ica's leading stomach and nerve spe.
cialistS, and are experts In the treat.
ment Of chronic diseases. So great
and wonderful have been their results
that In many cases Il II hard indeed
to lind tie dividing line between skill
and miracle.
Diseases OF the stomach. inteSt ines
liver. blood. skin. nerves. heart, Kid
neys, spleen or bladder, rheumatism
sciatica. diabetes. bed.we,ting ley
ulcers. weak lungs, aud those afflicted
with long standing. deep seated
chronic diseases. that have bai,led
the skill Of the family physician
should not fail to cali.
According to their system no NOR,
operations for appendicitis. gal
stones. tumors. goiter or certain
forms of cancer. They were among
the Hrst In America to earn the nam,
Of the "Bloodless surgeons by do
Ing away with the knife. with blood
and with all pain In the successful
treat ment " these dangerous dis
eases.
| Ifyou have kidney or bladder trou
bile. bring a two ounce bottle Of you
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Program

NJ. e., ". r. N, s., August list, 1913
Hostess -Mrs. Ora Ware.
Topic: ."l'nder the Trees"
Leader Mrs. ". G.. Cook,
Deyotions Mrs. Thompson.
Trees Of the Bible, Mrs. Lev
erich,
sacred Trees and Rivers Of In
dia," Mrs, Petree,
"Under the Trees, Mrs, Edgar
Thatcher.
"Mystery Box, Mrs. Kunl,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
IMPORTANT Notice.

The Sunday school and preaching
services for the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held In the Court
House Park next Sunday morning
owing to some improvements going
on In the interior OF the church. Tht
public is very cordially invited.
J. II. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Wathena Chautauqua.

Tie Chautauqua at Wathena, Kas.
will be held August y to IL inclusive
this year. This Is one OF the Oldest
and best established chautauQuas In
the west. The management has al.
ways presented q good program and
excellent musical attractions and this
year Is no exception. The line old
forest trees and bluegrass make an
ideal camping place equal or superior
to that OF any assembly anywhere.
The secretary will be glad TO answer
any inquiry and will send catalogue
to ANYONE Interested.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01

Tao thclI HcdnuuarJets
on these grounds. We laid here on
tie grass In the shade for two hours.
talking OF the times Of ~ years ago.
This Was the greatest privilege Of any
life. A. these three comrades we're
particular old friends. We ven, out
to the big tent IN the afternoon. !
need not tell you OF these meetings,
as no doubt most Of you have read of
them.
In the evening Comrade Iachman
and I walked out Confederate Avenue
TO General Lees headquarters. TIE
State OF Virginia has a large nonu.
ment here. II was from this point
that General Pickett started his d..
vision on the memorable charge to
death and defeat. Here was the
beginning OF the end OF the Confed.
eracy.
We spent the Jrd day In the city
and Cemetery, on CUPS Hill and the
high.water mark. went up on tower.
This l. an iron structure on stone
foundat ion: there are Just 100 steps
above the foundation. A large part
Of the field can be viewed: from here,
however, there are three other towers
on the field, one on the field Of the
first days tight, one on CUPS Hin
and one on Little Round Top. At
the big tent In the afternoon We had
two big speeches ELEVEN GOVERN
oR- we're present. tine fireworks at
night.
Comrade Iachman and ON the ltll
walked up TO Confederate Avenue.
took a hack. went over to the city
every place greatly crowded. many
comrades starting home: everyone
seemed In good spirits and we'll salts
fled with their visit. Went out
through tie Cemetery aud down IA
tie big tent saw President Wilson
but could net hear him speak walked
back to camp. go, our promised din
ncr OF chicken. mashed potatoes gra'
| w. cake and Ice cream. etc. Stayed
around camp In the afternoon.
could tell OF many more things ! saw
and heard, and I know I did not ~,
or hear the quarter Of what VAS coins
on. Just he pa,icn, white I tell oI
one more day.
On the morning Of the 9Th, Com
rade Iarhman aud took a vail
dcwn the Confederate line and over .
part Of the first days light. We wen,
out 10 seminary Avenue past the ole
Seminary TO ChambcrSburg Pike. OH
Ito REYNOLDS Avenue Ia monument,
LOT General Reynolds and Genera
beaufort from this point The hrs'
piece OF artillery was ired al tn
great battle: near here General Hey
nolds was killed. went out Reynold
Avenue. crossed on bridge over tl,
Western Maryland Railroad to Bcau
for, Avenue: turned down Wadsw ortl
lAyenue to Doubleday Avenue
lover the tracks Of the Penn
Isylyania Railroad, out Howat,
Avenue, crossed the Carlyi
Pike on to the monument OF the s2n'
Ohio.-this was Comradc Zachman'
regiment. And near the monumen
II tile point where the regiment va
engaged In the first days light. w
walked back to the city on the oil,
pike. saw many Of the Ohio boy
around the depot totake the train 10
home. STAYED around town awhile
took street car. rode down near bi
tent and walked TO camp. The cam
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Order of Public atiOn.

In the circuit Court 10 Holt County Missouri
october Term. iria.
George " Click. pIaintia.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Bert q, Pierce, Executor
of the estate of Elizabeth j. Pierce,
deceased, will make final settlement
Of his accounts with said estate as
such Executor at the next term Of
the Probate Court of Holt County,
Missouri, to be holden al Oregon In
said County, on the nth day OF Aug
ust. A, D., 1918.
BERT G. PIERCE,
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
For Sale!

My residence, consisting Of I rooms,
! closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church, P1ce, $500. Ad.
dress Me- Er5 ...s nHssEksAgsnS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Notice!
To Whom II May Concern:

My wife, Lula O, Linyille, having
left me without Just cause, this Is to
notify all concerned that ! VIII not
be responsible for any debts contracted
BIZ her. CHAS. u. LINNILLE,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-08-01
Our Trip and Visit to Get
tysburQ.

Left Forest City at p. m, June
81, arrived at st. Louis at I:2p a. m,
the 2sth-had rather an unpleasant
time waiting for our railroad trans.
portation. left at liza. IN. our train
OF nine cars. tourist sleepers. carried
us through by way OF Frankfort. TO.
ledo, Cleveland. Youngstown. PITTS.
burgli. Connellsville. Cumberland and
Haperstown, arriving at Gettysburg
Monday morning. the 3oth. Our
train vas switched on track that
ran through the camps. We got to
our tents at . a. m. and had break.
fast. our first meal, in camp.
We found everything complete for
our comfort and convenience. Surely
too much cannot be said for our gov.
eminent and the State Of Pennsylva.
MIA.
There was a regular system Of va.
terworks and electric lights on our
streets. The water was pumped from
artesian wells. There we're three
large standplpes, one on Confederate
Avenue and two on Cemetery Ridge.
I'VE had Ice water for drinking We
had an abundance OF the Subst antials
and some OF the delicacies to eat
bread butter, meat potatoes. tomato es,
corn. beans, turnips, cabbage. cheese,
chicken, eggs, onions. oatmeal. erapo'
rated peaches, peas. canned milk,
prunes, pie, cookies, ice cream. Now
this l. certainly more than some Of
us got at home: however, II was pre-.
pared in large quantities.
The Missouri delegation was favored
In our location In the camp: We were
on Avenue &c" west. This avenue
ran clear through the camp east and
west. from Cemetery Ridge TO Con-
federate Avenue. These two ridges
were the positions occupied 10y the
two armies on the md and 'ird days
OF tie great conflict: II L. said to be
three.fourths OF a mile between tie
two ridges. We we're one.fourth mile
from Confederate Avenue and three
fourths from the electric car line on
Cemetery Ridge. This line runs from
the city down the Union line around
Top Devils ben and the Peach Or
chard and wheat Held. There l. alsc
macadamiled driveway around IN,
lines OF both armies,
our Ad,u,an,. G.n,ral n, th. q. A
u u,s In ,,mo ~, Ind our head
quarters marked I'm large letters. Ey
.,y ma, va. r.yIs,er.d and Li. ten,
number stated. so anyone visiting on,
c,mn lad M ,roubl. LOCATING the mar
,I.. IA. Looked for. our tent enuip
aye consisted of col. blanket. sacl
and straw inflow: bucke,. washpan
I,n,.,, and mess "A, al y,rui,e Mate
Knife. iork. two spoons and Tin Gun
rrbe mess KIT We we're TO keep.
There were six men In our tent. Al
soon n We got located and cleaned III
we started out to hunt up some ofth,
old boys OF our diilerenl regiments an'
companies. This We found dir'iul
task. The Pennsylvania. New York
Ohio and many Of the Eastern camp
were crowded. We did not see mucl
OF our tent mates through the day
but like the chickens, We got HON
TO roost." went through the Penn
syivania camp, and more by luck O
accident. than anything else, foun,
several OF my regiment and just ~
OF my company: heard OF Two other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
Special Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers
SOCIETY

Club women In Tacoma and all
through the United States are in
terested in the council meeting of
the General Federation of Clubs
to be held at Washington, d. c.,
April 81. 20. 23 and "a.
The most elaborate entertain
ment ever is planned by Tacoma
members of the Scottish Rite of
Masons. 1t will occur March 2S.
Mrs. C. NJ. RiddelI was hostess
for the Aloha club yesterday aft
Iernoon.
Luncheon was laid for IL at
Rhodes Bros tea room yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Bernard Herbst
of New York.
Mrs. Myrtle Boynton of Park
land will entertain the Falkland
chapter of the National Council
of Women Voters next Friday.
Mrs. Carl MOrisse of Tacoma
will attend the meeting of the
educational committee of the
Washington State Federation of
Women's clubs at Seattle Thurs
day.
A wedding of considerable in
terest was the marriage of Alice
M. Madison to Emory N. Whita-
ker Sunday.
Members and friends of the
Women of Woodcraft are issuing
invitations for a 900" party at
719 IL Commerce street tomor-
row evening.
Miss Rose NJ. Carr, North 4 tn
and Huson streets, will entertain
the women of Queen Hive aux
Hilary to the L. o. T. M. tomor-
row evening.
Virginia Dare chapter, d. A. r.,
met with Mrs. A. r. Thompson,
424 North Tacoma avenue, this
afternoon.
The Women's Clubhouse asso-
citation assembled for an import
ant meeting In the Y. w. G. A.
rooms TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
DELICIOUS DISH
MADE OF RICE

When you want something es-
pecially delicious for luncheon,
try this:- Wash well one cup of
rice and set aside to drain dry.
Put four and one-half cups of
water on to boil. Salt the water
slightly.
Fry the rice in butter to a
golden brown, and add seasoning
of salt and pepper. While the
water is boiling hard, drop in
fried rice by spoonful to insure
continuous boiling until all is adj
ded. Then allow to boil very
gently, but do not stir. Cook un-
til all the water has been absorb
ed by the rice, and yet every kerr
mel is whole. Now fry in butter
one small green pepper, one stalk
celery and one small onion, all
chopped into coarse pieces. Add
salt to taste and pour the same
over the rice.
Serve this dish with baked to-
matoes on rounds of buttered
toast. Canned tomatoes may be
used instead of fresh ones If so
wished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
WANT
MUNICIPAL
STORAGE

Club women apparently are q
unit for the municipal cold stor-
age plant, according TO the senti-
ment expressed Mt the big meeting
at the city hall yesterday when
the council chamber was packed
Mt the conference of the Monday
Civic club with the city commits
sion.
Mayor Seymour presented some
of the reasons for the cold stor-
age proposition, which Is to BIO
submitted to the people.
Engineer Corbin OF Seattle.
who has installed many cold stor-
age plants in the country, reports
that he never knew such ideal
conditions for the building and
operation of cold storage plant
as Tacoma has at her municipal
docl,' said the mayor, who show
ed that business enough Is already
promised to make good paying
investment for the people and
bring the whole farming COM
munity in this section in touch
with the consumers here.
1t Is the intention to put q
market for retail trade on top of
the cold storage and citizens can
go there and buy at Wholesale
whatever there Is In storage.
1--WE are certainly for this pro-
ject and | personally realize the
Importance of II being In the
ranching business" said Mrs.
Alice Yarnell of Gig Harbor.
other expression was equally
commendatory of the plan and the
words of the mayor we're greeted
with applause when he said it
should be built at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
HOME HARMONY IN NEW STYLES;
SKIN TIGHT CLOTHES FOR THE MEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones-Smith are
going to look very much like a
pair of poultry show prize win
ners this spring when they are
dressed up, according to the decis-
ions of the National Association
of Merchant Tailors, in session in
Cleveland.
The tailors have provided that
suitings for men and women be
made in similar patterns, so that a
man and his wife may both have
suits off the same piece of goods.
This will admit of the fullest ex-
preston of domestic harmony.
There is only one thing that
will prevent the common use of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

both suits. That Is the tailors'
decree that mems trousers shall
be tighter than ever. The men S
coats will be shorter than ever.
Some of them will be accordion
plated.
You won't be able to tell when
Mrs. Jones-Smith is wearing Mr..
Jones-Smith's coat, but" the wise
DEGREES of the assembled cloth
cutters has invested the other
part of Jones-Smith's suit with
entire protection.
The new fashion lends itself to
economy in that when Mrs. Jones'
Smiths suit is worn out there
will be enough good cloth left in
1t to repair Jones-Smith's suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
BY BILLIE BURKE.

by BILLIE BURKE.
1t is my good fortune to be in
Washington at the time of the
Inauguration of President VIII
son, and l am enjoying 1t to the
utmost. OF all the beautiful
!. women l am seeing here it Is not
the Wilson girls" who interest
me most nor Helen Taft, but
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth! And
1t seems to be the same with
everybody. "Oh, there's Princess
Alice" they all say as she goes
by. And everyone cranes neck
to get a glimpse of this radiant
creature.
l went into a photographers
the other day and came across a
new picture of Mrs. Longworth.
Even the girl at the counter was
''crazy" about her.
Don't you think she is
1ovely?" she asked, and then
added. Seems to me she's pref
tier than ever, since the hollows
are filled out!"
what is there about Mrs.
Longworth that makes you think
Sne is Deautl1ul! L interrupted,
suspecting down in my own heart
that it must be her charm of man
ner which inspires this impression
which 1 find so general.
81 believe it is her eyes," said
the girl, after a moments
thought. l could not help smil-
ing at this, for of all her features
1 happen to know that Alice
Longworth considers her eyes the
most troublesome.
Yet it is true that her eyes are
beautiful fact you would never
discover were it not for her own
clevernessi
Mrs. Longworth's eyes are blue
gray in color, oval in shape and
frank in expression. But they
have singularly dropping lids that
would make them forever appear
downcast were it not for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

Is to 20 years, 22 minutes; from
25 to 80 years, half an hour or
35 minutes. At this period the
maximum is reached.
The downward curve allows "a
minutes between 80 and So
years, and IS minutes between
the ages of 35 to 40 years. Fin
ally, between so and 60 the elder.
ly woman finds six minutes
enough to study her reflection.
The figures for lifetime reach
the total of 349,575 minutes, OIL
more than PAP days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
L2t0rs Is &c Ga 4at Grcx

students are giving a con-
cert, and L had an extra
ticket, and my folks having
tickets, 1 thought il no harm
to give it to one of my boy
friends, whom 1 have thought
a great deal of for more than
a year Chat is, to myself,
not demonstratively).
He always seemed to greet
me with his smile, and he
accompanied us home from a
small social gathering and
acted very gentIenianIy and
1 respect him greatly.
Today, he gave me back
the ticket, first having writ
ten on the back of IL, III
guess 1 had best not come"
1t seemed to take all the
joviaI spirit out of me, and 1
feel blue, as il Is termed. 1
tried "Jaclk's' advice of sing
ing, but that failed, and 1
took a long walk, only to re-
turn with a severe headache
from crying. Now, please,
tell me, what did he mean?
Was there anything wrong
in offering him the ticket?
And tell me how to win back
his respect? Please answer
for 1 feel miserable.
BILLIE.
A.-There was no harm wha
yer In offering your friend Il
icket, and il he did not care
20 he should not have accept,
in the first place. II is diff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
HE HAD IlNRuLY LiAlR.

Couldn't do thing with it. Stood
In every direction at once, then In no
direction. This was before he used
Halls Hair Remover. Now his hair
looks well-kept, stays in place. The
scalp Is clean and healthy. Hair Is
growing faster. No dandruff. Not the
slightest danger of coloring the hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

Word has been received here
that Milton Noble, Tacoma BUSH
ness man who underwent severe
operation last week, is now out
of danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
WOMAN, IN LIFETIME, SPENDS 242 DAYS
BEFORE MIRROR, STATISTICIAN SAYS

Lovers of statistics may be in
terested to know the calculations
Just made by a well-known au-
thority here as to the amount of
time the average woman spends
before her mirror between the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

ages of and 70.
He REGIONS that between 6 and
10 years she remains on the aver
age of seven minutes before the
glass every day; from 10 to Is
years a quarter of an hour; from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

self in this matter, and not let
your parents false pride influ-
ence you in the least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

Inconstant Love Is Very
Easily Lost.
Dear Miss Grey: After
reading your advice to 9TH
ers, 1 will ask your help in
this case and hope you will
answer.
am a young girl Fl and
in love with a man of 81
years. Have been going with
him over a year, but now he
is i'm love with another girl,
but / can't give him up, as l
am deeply in love with him.
try to conquer and win. v. @.
Would you give him up or
A.-What pleasure would yor
derive from winning a love tha'
another girl has? 1t is human
nature to want what We canno
have and If by chance we get i
we find we do not want it nearly
so much.
This mans affection is not con
slant, and if you did gain 1t
there is danger of losing it again
1 advise you to seek a compan
ion nearer your own age, as thu
difference in this case Is yer!
great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

The remedies we use are ,Sso-
lutely non poisonous and = eely
do not contain mercury.
II unable TO call personally. send
20 stamp for diagnosis blank
N. row CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
11163k Pacific nv. Phone
1145k Commences 1t. Main Sxsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

splendid high poise of her head.
Many people have called
Princess Alice" naughty, and
other names even less pleasant,
because of the aristrocratic pose
of her chin, but the truth of the
matter is that by this very thing
this clever young woman has
made a defect into charm and be-
sides, has perfectly concealed the
fact that she is extremely short
sighted. She never wears glasses
and occasionally, when she finds
it necessary to use her lorgnette,
many people have considered 1t an
affectation.
Because of the way she poses
her head, her eyelids appear only
slightly dropping and give touch
of occurrences to her face that
is exceedingly attractive and be-
coming.
In this anecdote lies a sugges-
ton which any woman who wishes
to make the most of herself should
follow-thought applied to your
personal appearance will enhance
it even more than creams!