davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-30
RERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
A ONCE IN the Moore Bidg.
VHp000 Mn Hours v u. m. To IL ~, ! 80
oikSVui HtV' y. IN, 70 y. M.
Phones, Old 81, Mutual ~,
Phones, Old 81, Mutual ~,
Charley Narans Held Up.

Charles G. Narans, formerly of this
city, and one of our Rural mail car
riers, but for the past three years
has been a 81. Joseph street car con
ductor, was held up at the point OF a
revolver Friday last, January %,
about $50 a, M, on his way from
home TO the car barn to begin his
days work, by two men, when about
some four blocks from his home, and
relieved of S25.25-S2l.OO Of which
was his private funds and s4,25 was
his change belonging to the company
Because of darkness, Narans was un.
able to give description OF the men.
One Of the men covered him with a
revolver, while the other went IN
search for his wealth. When their
search was completed they ran down
the street and made good their get
away.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Harvey Evans entertained all
the relatives" informally ON Thurs.
day afternoon, Jan. -, IN honor Of
Miss Anna Curry, bridc.elcct. The
afternoon was spent doing fancy
work. Some unlimited guests made
their appearance, but were heartily
welcomed when II was found that
they brought their own refreshments
With them. When all the guests
were assembled, Miss Margery Evans
and Miss winifred Ilasness came In
with armloads Of bundles. which they
presented to the bride.to.be. Each
package contained an elegant piece
OF linen. The unlimited guests, moi,
TO be out done, each had a large and
useful kitchen apron for Miss Curry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-30

On Saturday evening, Jan. L., 1914,
Miss Anna fiegenbaum, Of ST. 10.
seph, Mo. entertained her nieces and
nephews at her home, iiaJ North 9Th
street, In honor OF her niece, Miss
Anna Curry, a January bride. The
evening was spent In very pleasant
manner--music and song and light
refreshments Also an unforecasted
shower Of Kitchen utensils. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. a. ~. u.
Steinmetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Tlos. u.
Arnhold, Mrs. q. u. Mills and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Weary, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II. Steinme,l, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. A. zimmerman, Miss
May Neudorn. and Miss Mary look
OF Oregon. Mo. Regrets having been
sent by her nephew and niece, Mr.,
and Mrs. T.. rarsells, Of Louisville,
Ky, and the Misses Helen and clara
fiesenDaum. Of Chicago, Ills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-30

Keep your hogs free from ieas,
lice, mango and eli disease germs dur
Ing the cold winter months, by the
use OF Dry Dip. Sold under gusran-
tee. Not satisfactory, no pay. Sold BY
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-30

saturday evening, January -, Mrs,
Ralph e. Moore invited IN a number
OF friends and told each one To bring
piece Of granite for Miss Anna
Curry. Al the guests we're there
when Miss Curry arrived, and her
surprise Was complete when on open.
Ing the door she found herself IN the
center Of a circle of friends, each one
trying tO see Who could make tie
most racket beating on a piece Of
granite, There were large pans ana
small ones cups and teaketlles, In fact
everything In the granite line. When
order was restored, Mrs. Moore passed
papers 10 the guests, on which each
one Vas 10 make out "iirsi' gro
Gerry order. When they were finished
they Mere made into a neat booklet
and presented To Miss Anna for use
IN ordering later on, The remainder
Of the evening Was spent In music,
Light refreshments Mere served
Thursday evening, Jan. -, the Sen
Tor and Junior classes Of the High
school took II into their heads to do
q little surprising stunt" Of their
own, so taking Miss King and Mis-
Zook into their confidence the,
Framed one up" on their last years
teacher, Miss Curry. Miss Iook
kindly offered her home for the &C
casion and In some manner persuaded
the unsuspecting Miss Curry Il
come down. Presently the old song
"School Days" rang out on the even
Ing air and a whole horde Of girl'
and boys came marching In, carrying
a large box, Bruce Burgess, presi
dent OF the Senior class, made an ap
propriate speech and presented Miss
Curry with a splendid lot Of tint
aluminium ware for use on "thal
farm" There could not have been q
more complete surprise, and IL wa,
with some dii,iculity that Miss Curry
collected her thoughts long enough to
express to her old pupils her hearty
appreciation Of their gift to her
The evening was merrily spent In
games and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ASKED
TO DEFEND SOIL
Proclamation Of Bishops Was
Issued Two Days Before
German Invasion.

Relgian papers received in this couh-
~ yesterday contain the formal proc
iamation of the Catholic Church to the
neople of Belgium, dated two days
nrior 20 the invasion of the Germany
army. ,-oh-
bisbop Desire MERCER, Of Mechlin, ana
nv the Bishops of Liege, Nsmur, Tour
mai and Bruges. 1t calls OH the belgisn
neople 20 resist in every way the Vlola'
lion of their neutrality. A translation
Of the announcement follows;
"Tho hour is a solmen one. Anguish
almost stops the natural
pulsations of the hearts or our oeat
peoplc. Wives weep; children cry ou'
aloud: mothers, bravest OF the orsve'
take leave Of their loyal sons WIN
tears filing their eyes. -,
"But let us he of good heart, prem.
rem. Belgium's brave sons hsne
marched with firm step toward our
frontiers to guard an innocent nSuG :.t,
They arc determined TO deleho WV
tbeir very lives this Belgian SOIL OF
ours fro,a devastation, TO save thiS hvt'
nation for those 60 whom II rlghu! o''
longs. u.n nth all
our hearts and all our SOUS III 'llS
solemn hour for Belgium. Let US re-
member these brave men who nave
conc ahead of MS to defend our affairs
and our tiresides.
"In our name and that of our people
v,e send them this day our profound
recpect and our brotherly love ana
evmpathy. May it De TO them conso-
lstion in the time of uncertainty.
"For those of us who must remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
GERMANS HERE TO
GIVE WAR NEWS
Press Bureau Just Opened
to Supply Authentic
Information.

A German press bureau. where su,
thentic and official German news VIII
he given out daily, has been opened by
tho Cerman-Americsn Chamber OF
Commerce, at IL Broadway. All oficlsi
from the German EN-,
bassy at Washington will be issued
through this headquarters, as VIII any
war news obtsinsble from Iermsn
sources.
A private message was received py
wireless Yesterday from Berlin, read
ing: Everything quiet in Germany
Don't believe disquieting news. IN
formation as TO the source OF the mes
sage was refused, but it was SAID 10
s letter was received from the State
Department yesterday by the German
Commerce Chamber acknowledging the
protest of August 6 against the placing
of a ban on transatlantic capies anu
asserting that the department had un-
der consideration the METHODS IL any
by which the cables should be con-
trolled.
Secretary Makes Protest.
Heinrich Charles, secretary OF the
chamber. wired in reply: Yours OF
August IL received. Why should the
wireless stations at Sayville, L. l., snd
Tuckerton, n. J., run under censorship
while the department has under con
sideration the general question We
must respectfully protest against TINS
annarent continued discrimination.
The first protest of the chamber was
sent 10 President Wilson on August o.
no;ntinr out that while the German
rireIess was censored the British were
sending messages to Canada ana from
the wireless stations there were 1or-
warding information TO their warships
in the Atlantic. II asked that the BRIT
ish and French cables be placed under
the same censorship as the German
Secretary Charles said yesterday that
the German Ambassador will now be
asked to make formal protest
Money Orders Restricted.
The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that Austria mas
suspended all telegraphic relations
with France, the French colonies, scr,
via and Montenegro, for ooth 'er"''""'
and transit traffic.
Joseph Elliott, superintendent OF we
Foreign Money Order DIVISION OF tne
United States Postofice, reported yes
terday that the postal money order
business between this country and other
roorobers of the Postal Union is pro-
ceedinc. under certain restrictions,
with every European country except
Belgium and Austria ..,..
The restrictions limit the amount 70
bc sent foreign travellers TO 500 each
and for ordinary mercantile tranSae-
tions only $40 may be forwarded. Bel
girm and Austria are, of their own
Tolition. temporarily out of the held,
having requested the United States
Postofice not TO issue any more orders
payable by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
FOREIGN TRADE CHANCE BIG
FOR ELECTRICAL EXPORTER
War and Isolation of Germany Gives Dealer OPPor-
tunity in South America Says Authonty-bus
ness Methods Will Have To Be Changed.

local bank, and it may be for any
length of time. The American, not
having that connection, must ask the
customer to cable the amount OF the
purchase. This money passes through
the hands of broker, and the brokers'
percentage is an additional reason why
Americans cannot compete.
Moreover. the American dealer has
fallen into the habit of exporting the
article that he is unable to sell here.
The American house usually sends
what is wanted If it can, otherwise i
sends something else and forgets all
about il. The German goes TO great
pains to find the particular article de-
sired and TO supply it and more like
it."
Our electrical export trade Of last
year amounted to 100000 says
1.-THE Electrical World" and should be
sac. 900, 900 or s5O,000.000 during me
war year. The countries unaffected
By the war have been our best custom
ers, according TO the article, thus
throwing open to American dealers the
countries that have hitherto purchased
their supplies largely from Germany
and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CUPID CHECKMATES MARS
Dutch officer TO Wed Before
Joining Colors.

Lieutenant Anthony Won der Lindsr,
Of the eth Royal Dutch Infantry, who
is registered at the Hotel Touralne IN
Bayonne, yesterday took out mar
risgc license in that city and to-day
will we'd Miss Edith Williamson.
The marriage had been set for No
vembcr. but the mobilization of the
Dutch army to protect the neutrality Of
Holland has made it imperative for
Lieutenant Won derLinder 10 sail carly
next week for his native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
PUTS FAITH IN ZEPPELINS
Critic Believes German Diri-
gibles Will Triumph in War.

+. r. MacMachen. president OF the
Aeronautical Society. said yesterday at
ternoon that the German dirigible bal,
looms, especially the zeppelins, would
in all probability prove deciding lac
tor i'm the war. Mr.. MacMachen spoke
at the luncheon Of the presidents and
Independents of the Eastern division
Of the international Association OF
Rotary Clubs at the Imperial Hotel.
He said that Germany has twcnty-iotnir
Zeppelin sirships, each capable OF nv
inc fortv tons and with the regular
lighting outfit each could go. in the
air with four and a half tons OF ammI-
milton. With the accuracy with which
aerial torpedoes can be dropped on the
enemy's battleships, the torpedoes
dropped from Zeppelin Would 'ea'
clean through any deck.
Aeroplanes have already proved thel.
value for scouting purposes, but cannot
compete with the Zeppelin, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

The war, particularly in the iact
that il has resulted in the isolation OF
Germany, provides an uneXcelled OPP
portunity for American exporters OF
electrical appliances TO establish
larger trade abroad, according TO an
srticle in "The Electrical World.
c. +. Lemon. a dealer, who Is IN
touch with the situation, said yester-
dsy that American exporters, II they
desired TO hold this trade at the END
OF the war. would be obliged to change
their business methods.
"The method Of the German manu-
faeturer." said MIR. Lemon has been
10 train youth with no other end IN
view than that of acquiring the de-
sired trade. He is taught the Ian
guage of the country, its banking laws
and business methods. Representa-
tives Of German houses in South amer
lea have had that advantage over US
from the start.
Furthermore. the banks of Ger
many. and also of England, have ex-
tensive banking connections IN South
America. The PURCHASER places his
note for the required amount in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MALTA CENSORS PAPERS
News Arrives Once a Week,
and Is Then Backed Out.

Malta. Aug. 15.-Apsrt from &C
"a sionaI arrivals. the only communlcs-
ton Malta has with the continent Is
by an Italian packet which reaches
here every Thursday. This fset'
coupled with a most severe censorship
accounts for the great dearth OF news.
The continental and all OF her news
papers which reached here yesterday
were distributed to-day after being
censored by the British authorities and
were sold at quadruple cost. They are
being read with the greatest syidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Mems and WOmen'S
Linen Handkerchief

offering excellent qualities at low prices.
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
initiated per dozen S1.7S & 2.2O
Plain, hermstitched, per dozen $50 & 3.7S
Sheer, with tape border, per dozen S2.4S
WOMENS LINEN FIANDKERCHTEFS
initiated, per dozen S1.7O 6 2.1O
Plain, hemstitched,
per dozen S1.15, f.5O 6 1.8S
With c0lored border per dozen $50
Glove size, embroidered, per dozen LIS
Also Womer's Shamrock Lawn f1andker=
chiefs, with embroidered initial Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Mayors Committee Or
ganizes Special Recep-
ton Department.
GERMAN TOURISTS IN
u. S. IN TROUBLE
Have Letters of Credit. but Can
not Get Cash on Account of
War Conditions.

Mayor Mitchel's committee for the
relief Of Americans stranded in Europe,
working with the women's department
of the National Civic Federation, has
organized a special department to care
for women refugees arriving here. A
representative of the department will
meet oil incoming liners.
The department was organized in re
spouse TO cabled request from the
women's branch of the London Relief
Committee for American Refugees for
strong committee in New York to co,
operate with II. Headquarters will be
at the executive Offices of the National
Civic Federation, 100 West 10th 81.
Mrs. Lindsay Van Rensselaer, has
been made secretary Of the new organi-
cation. Others affiliated with il are
Mrs. Linden w. Bates, chairman; Miss
Maude Wetmore, Miss Caroline Shipper
and Mrs Rogers H. Bacon.
Word has been received that John
Grier Hibbeu. president Of Princeton
University; Mrs. Hibben and their
daughter. who have been travelling on
the Continent. are safe at st. Moritz,
in Switzerland. The message was re-
ceived by William n. Davidson, broth
"a OF Mrs. Hibben.
Inc members OF the lraVcl STUDY
Tour to Germany, composed Of student.
Of New York University. have also been
found. The party left Cologne on Sun
day, August ,. Some of the members
went to London and others to Rotter-
dam. Two Of the party. Mrs. A. r:
Worden and Miss Anna f. Mullay, or
Chicago, reached New York on Thurs
day on the Philadelphia. The others
are now on the way on the Laconia and
the New Amsterdam.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany has advices from its London and
Paris offices that the requirements OF
American travellers at these points are
being met. It's shipment Of gold by the
Lusitania is providing for payments in
London pending the arrival OF the Ten
nessee.
Meanwhile German tourists in Amer
lea are experiencing some of the DIM
culties encountered by Americans
abroad, as letters of credit on German
banks are not being honored in Amer
lea at present. A number Of wealthy
Germans registered at the Chicago Ger.
man Consulate yesterday. They had
letters Of credit, but could not obtain
cash.
Contributions amounting to s1,647 90
were received yesterday by Jacob n.
Schiff, treasurer of the New York State
board of the American Red Cross, for
the European fund. The total contri-
buttons are now SEAL. Yesterdays
lifts were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
0. M. JACKSON ARRESTED
Realty Man, Accused of Plot,
Taken in Oregon.

District Attorney Whitman was in
formed yesterday that Olin NJ. Jackson,
former treasurer of the Jackson Broth
ers' Realty Company, with offices Al 507
Fifth sv., had been arrested in Grants
Pass, Ore. Jackson is under indict-
ment for conspiracy and grand larceny
in connection with the sale of real
este on Long Island.
His brother. Edward Il. Jackson, was
indicted for the same offcnsc and OH
his first trial was convicted, but has
hccn granted new trial and is out on
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Mahogany Art Furniture

will be offered i'm the Department ON the
Fourth Floor at very attractive prices.
Tip Tables, either round or octagOn, with
inlay at $3.50
Drop Leaf Tea Tables
Plaln dU l4oUU
With inlay at 1880
Martha Washington Sewing Tables, with
inlay at $1,000
English Nested Tables consisting of set of
four ta5les), exclusive inlaid design, $1,000
Nested Tables consisting of set of four
tables, with Sheraton band and French
inlay, i'm exclusive design at $1,000
Muffin Stands, with inlay at 600
Revolving Top Book Racks ON pedestal, with
inlay at $500
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Two Held for Car Death.

Herman Weiss, fifteen years old, Of
81 First ST.. Elizabeth. who was hurt by
Il car m Broad ST.. Newark, on Thurs
day. died yesterday IN the Newark City
Hospital from a fractured skull.
William Lloyd, of 16s Smith ST.,
Elizabeth, conductor Of the car, and
Anker Karsberg. Of 1889 william St.,
Elizabeth. the motorman. were held "a
81 .OOO bail each, OF charge of man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

az home in the deepest solicitude there
is the duty of prayer-prsyer TO the
rtator Of all, Who knows our position
and will comfort Us in His own good
time with that permanent consolation
which comes TO all people unjustly as
saulted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
d. Altntatt & On.
The Autumn Fashions


have already become the stores various
Apparel Gowns
Suits Wraps Millinery display
all introduced at
month";
A HIGHLY INTERESTING SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
individually selected
Co.'s New York buyers These
conditions puhase
to offer at Onehaf the real values
oD7pnyrA1 p7nrs rva $4,000 ooN s1A0O 2400
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS values $780, 1000 $500
Op7FgTA PVfs 135O0toS35oOO
wearing these Rugs guaranteed by B. Altman Co.
held for future delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
5000 Yards of
Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics

at considerably reduced prices.
Silk and Cotton Tussah, ion effective floral
designs printed on colored grounds, yard 16c.
Bordered Plumetis, Brocaded Ottomans and
Plain Cotton Crepes per yard 3Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Contributions may be sent to Jacob
II. SchiT. treasurer, either to the Red
Cross Office, 100 East 22d st, or o.
William st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Women's Silk Wrist Bags
Novelty Neckbands and Brooches
will comprise am attractive offering at the
counter i'm the Novelty Jewelry Department,
at one=third less than the regular selling
prices.
Neckbands of black velvet, with ornament Of
black enamel and rElimestones set I'm sterling
silver at S1.5O
Circle Brooches of black enamel combined
with rhinestOnes or pearls, sterling silver
mounted at Sl.7S
Wrist bags of black silk MORE, lined with
colored silk; fitted with purse and mirror,
at $3.50
0 Nput Arrk at;r,, sal, S+-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

A Sale of WOmen's BlOuSeS
will present favorable occasion for secnr=
ing, at special prices, smart Blouses for
wear during the remainder of the Summer.
Silk and Crepe de Chime Blouses
at $500, 3.75, AIS 6 500
Lingerie Blouses at Csc. 6 Sd.2S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-11
.THOS, M'GAUHEY
D|ED At ST. LOUIS
After a Protraeted Illness, Attended
BY His sister Mrs.
Sarah NJ.
Rand.
WAS BORN IN INDIANA
Descendant Of Prominent Family In
That state-Funeral
Held This A.
ternoon.
WAS BORN IN INDIANA

These brief lines from the ST. Louis
Republic OF yesterday is all The Gate
City has Of recent personal data, up
on which to found the story of the
life OF q man whose antecedent are
woven into the interesting state and
national affairs:
"McGAUHEY- Entered into rest
Friday. May 8, at 2:45 p. m. Thomas
Corwin Mccartney, dearly beloved
husband of Lydia A. Mclaughlin (nee
Gilchrist), father of Mrs. Ed. w. Sn1f-
fin and Mrs James D. Leahy and
brother Of Mrs. Sarah M. Rand and
william S. Rowlson."
The McGauhey family was prom1-
nently connected with the early his
tory Of a portion OF Indiana and had
to do with the affairs of that state.
Edward w. Mccartney. grandfather OF
the deceased and of Mrs. Sarah M.
Rand OF Keokuk, was born March o.
177s, and came from Johnstown.
Psnna., to the west when a young
man with company OF rangers,
presumably a militia company armed
for protection on the western from
tier. About 1910 he married Sarah
Bell at Corydon, Ind, county seat
located on the southern borders OF IN
diana, not far from the Ohio river.
The family consisted Of six children
all of whom proved worthy descend
ants of a worthy ancestry. They were,
William B., Edward W., Gather of the
deceased), Thomas D., Mary Jane.
John and Harriet. Mary Jane. 1T IS
said. was the first white child born in
Putnam county, Ind. Arthur NC
Gaughey was ths clerk Of the first
court held in that county. The hrst
case taken to the supreme court was
by him He held the Office of clerk
twenty-three or twenty four years ana
lived on a farm about three miles
from Greencastle up to the time OF
his death. The wife was woman OF
strong character and keen intellect,
known for her independent and fear
less frankness and was prominent in
her locality for her strong individual
lity.
Edward ". McGaughey, brothey or
the subject of this sketch was born In
Putnam county, January is. 1917. He
was principally self-educated, as ne
entered his fathers office as deputy
clerk at an early age. He was mar
ried, notwithstanding the mild objec-
! ton OF the father on account OF his
age, to Miss Margaret Mat'ock, Jan.
lis, 1S4s, at Greencastle and signed
his own marriage license. remark
able matrimonial incident, propaoiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-11
cup Defender Defiance Launched.

Gun Defender Defiance Launched.
BATH, ME-, May 1.-THE sloop De-
nance, which is being built here for
the Tri-City syndicate as candidate
for the defense OF Americas cup, was
launched today with impressive and
elaborate ceremonies. The Defiance
was pisnked with great care by ex-
merit handlers of mahogany from East
Boothbay. Me-, special attention be-
ing paid to strength. with an idea OF
minimum weight With that idea IN
view the boat has an inner plankins
of Douglas fir, some Of the single
streaks being long enough to reach
from stem to stern. Over the mr. mas
been placed highly polished mahog-
any az an outer skin. The Defiance,
like Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger,
Shamrock w, will have hollow wood
en- masts. Not only the members OF
the syndicate but the citizens OF Bath.
Joined in today's festivities upon the
launching. Bath citizens took as
much interest in the launching OF the
defender as they used to take at the
launching OF the big wind-jammers
which made the seaport famous years
ago. A special train brought mem
bers OF the syndicate. their friends
and a large contingent from the Bos'
ton Yacht club, of which the boats
designer. George sOWsen, is member.
1T was planned to step the mast I'M
mediately after the launching, on the
same tide II possible.