davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
The woman's Club OF Bethesda,

A large delegation from the Womans
Club OF Bethesda went to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the club on November oath,
held at the beautiful country home, "Hick-
DRY Hall" of Mrs. Charles Forrest Dickens,
who was hostess for the day. Hickory
Hall is delightfully."- situated on the Viz
einia side of the Potomac. The club mem
bership nearly filled the Great Falls car.
On assembling, Mrs. Enoch johnson,
President. occupied the chair and ruled
with great fairness and ability on the ques-
tons that came before her. Reports of
officers and standing committees were given.
Mrs. CrOxall and Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson
reported their efforts for Belgian relief As
the scope of this work has become greatly
enlarged, it was decided to establish head
quarters in Bethesda instead of Georgetown,
especially after Mrs. Getzendanner, County
President, reported that she had attended
the last executive meeting of the State
Federation in Baltimore and that the State
officers wished Montgomery county to be
Identified with the work that Maryland is
doing to relieve the situation abroad. This
met with the unanimous approval of the
club. and Mrs. Edmund Ellis offered her
house as receiving station for donations in
Bethesda district, of food. money and cloth
ing. The offer was accepted. Mrs. Croxal
resigned as General Chairman of the COM
mittee in favor of Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson
Mrs. Wilson is sister of Milton E. Allies,
former Treasurer of the United States. Mrs.
Allies has already made handsome dona-
ton to the relief work of the Bethesda
Club through Mrs. Wilson.
After further transaction of routine bust
ness. the program for the day was taken
up. Mrs. A. Roger Tracy spoke ably on
Symbolism" Her remarks were followed
by general discussion of the subject.
Mrs. Royden Chase. Chairman of the
Current Topics Committee. detailed the
political review to Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson
and book reviews to Mrs. Croxall, she her
self taking up topics of general interest.
After tea which was served during the
social hour by the hostess and her niece,
little Ansel Getzendanner, the club ad-
journed to meet December 9th with Mrs.
Ellis, at Bethesda.
DR.. Ada r. Thomas. of Washington city,
will be the card of attraction. DIR. Thomas
is the official physician to the ladies of the
Chinese Embassy and to some others of
the Oriental Legations. DIR. Thomas has
promised to answer any questions asked
her, and a list is in preparation.
At the last meeting the First Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, brought work
from the Twentieth Century Club in the
District, and the Bethesda ladies have
helped that club by making articles for
their Belgian prOtegees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27

Hundreds of limitations have come and
gone since Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound began-40 years ago-to loosen the
grip Of coughs and colds. You can not get
a substitute to do for you what Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do--fol
coughs, colds, Group. bronchial affections
Ia grippe coughs. and tickling throat. Buy
it Of your druggist and feel safe. For sale
by X. W. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Bread Tickets At Reisinger's.

Owing to the disaereeable disputes we
have at times with some Of our customers
concerning bread tickets. we have decided
to sell them only for cash from the wagon,
as we are naturally forced to accept the
drivers statement concerning them in our
daily settlement with him. If not conven-
lent to pay cash for them, please call at
the store for them and we will be pleased
to accommodate you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Lecture At The Christian Church

DR.. Earle Whitley. of Washington. d. c.,
who was in Europe at the outbreak of the
war, will deliver lecture at the Christian
Church, Rockville, on Friday evening, De-
cember 4th. at 8 O'Clock. subject Fleeing
from Europe" DIR. Whitley is a pleasing
speaker. and pleasant and profitable
evening is promised to all who hear him
Admission-adults, rs cents children. is
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Declare War On Rheum atism

Rheumatism is an awful thing nothing
more painful. Don't let II get a hold, but
at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills
They work directly on your weakened kid
neys. build them up. make them strong
rid your blood and keep it clear Of uric acid.
Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for
use at the first sign Of rheumatism. For
sale by X. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Hack! Hacki

With raw tickling throat. tight chest,
sore lungs. you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. and quickly. The first dose
helps. it leaves a soothing. healing coating,
as II glides down your throat, you feel
better at once. Every user is friend.
For sale by X. W. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27

Don't fail to write or phone to Reisnger
at Rockville, II F. for his special prices to
churches. clubs. etc. If you are not already
customer, he will send you liberal sam
Pile for the asking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Foley Cathartic Tablets,

Are wholesome. thoroughly cleansing,
and have stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with
no gripping and no unpleasant after effects.
Stout people find they give immense relief
and comfort. Anti-Bilious. For sale by
X. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Cakes At Reisinoer,s.

am making my own cake baking regu-
larry now, first time in about three years,
and will guarantee everything pure and
clean. Why pay Csc per pound for pound
cake, etc, when we will sell you our own
make for zoe per pound. Layer cakes
same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Women Suffer Terribly from Kid
new Trouble.

Around on her feet all day--no wonder a
woman has backache. headache. stiff swol-
len joints. WEAKNESS. poor sleep and kid
ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief for these troubles. They strengthen
the kidneys-take away the aches, pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth living
again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see
how much better you feel. For sale by r
W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Ice-Cream Delivery In The County

From to-day on Reisinger will deliver
large quantities Of ice-cream for picnics, ETC.
any reasonable distance in the surround
ing country. Get our prices, quality guar
anteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27

God. and show the men how to beat their
swords into plough shares and their spears
into pruning hooks, so nation shall not
lift up sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Watch War Tax.

The Emergency Revenue Law which be-
comes effective December LIST, 1914, imposes
tax of one-half cent on each dollar of
premium on every policy of insurance
upon property of any description Gnclud-
IND rents or profts). whether against peril
by sea or on inland waters, or by fire or
lighting or other peril" This will of course
include endorsements carrying additional
premiums.
1t will be necessary for you to procure
supply of stamps of suitable denomination
for the needs of your business and see that
every policy you issue after the date named
above is properly stamped and the stamps
carefully cancelled as required by the law.
The cost of the stamps must be collected
from the assured in all cases and shown
only on the outside of filing face of the
policy. thus
premium. ............,."....,...S-
federal tax.......'.
The penalties are:
Section 6. That if any person or per-
sons shall make, sign, or issue, or cause to
be made, signed, or issued, any instrument.
document, or paper of any kind or descrp-
ton whatsoever, without the same being
duly stamped for denoting the tax hereby
imposed thereon, or without having there
upon an adhesive stamp to denote said
tax. such persons shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall pay fine Of not more than
500 at the discretion of the court
Section 8. That in any and all cases
where an adhesive stamp shall be used for
denoting any tax imposed by this Act. the
person using or affixing the same shall
write or stamp thereupOn the initials of
his name and the date upon which the
same shall be attached or used so that the
same may not again be used And If any
person shall fraudulently make use of an
adhesive stamp to denote any tax i'm
posed by this Act without so effectually
canceling and obliterating such stamps.
except as before mentioned, he, she or
they shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall
pay fine of not exceeding $500, or be
imprisoned not more than six months, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27

EOCKEREL FOR SALE.
" Single and Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds from prize-winning stock
Price, $l00 and $3.50 each. Also few
pullets and hens.
f. W. MONDAY.
Phone rs + Rockville, Md.
nov 13.3t
The day book., 1914-06-06
WHITE SLAVERY ENTERS THE
HAZEL MARTIN CASE


White slavery entered the case of
Hazel Martin. the young clerk, who
was brought here from Pittsburgh on
a charge of embezzling $95 from the
Boston Store.
AS result of a statement made by
the girl in the South Clark street sta
ton this morning the federal authori
ties are starting an investigation,
which may ultimately show up just
how far white slavers ply their trade
in department stores.
The girl said she left Chicago with
man known to her as ED Harding"
who promised to marry her and to
whom she gave the $95.
Harding was one of the type who
make department. stores their hunt
ing grounds. AS in most cases he
represented himself as a salesman.
He asked her to marry him.
She said that one morning, two
weeks ago, when she left to go to
work her mother told her of the des-
titute circumstances of the family.
Hazel only got 81 week at the
Boston Store. To earn that 81 she
took in from $50 to $12O a day for
the store. The day she talked with
her mother about the circumstances
of the family she took in $95.
She thought it over for awhile and
then she took the $95 and left the
store. But she didn't go straight
home She was tired and she went to
a West Side cafe that she knew Of
She says she met man there talk
ing with a policeman, and that he
told her Harding wanteed to see her.
She went to him. Then Harding, she
claims, made ardent love to her, and
she, wearied by poverty and the end
less struggle, yielded. They took a
nigth train to Pittsburgh.
And then, she says, Harding, after
getting all the money, notified the
Hhicaoo noIice and skinned
The day book., 1914-06-06
'But it may have been one Of
Harding's aliases" she said.
PDA0v EAHES NEM HLAPGES

breach of promise suit by Mrs. Mary
Kuims-Brady, State Auditor James ].
Brady is facing a $4,000 damage suit
started by John H. Coyne, his former
campaign manager. Sensational po-
Iitical revelations are expected.
An examination Of the salary list
of State Auditor Jim" Brady's Of
flee shows about as many relatives
trailing him as ever trailed "Sir Jo-
seph Porter of H. M. S. Pinafore,"
with his sisters and his cousins and
his aunts."
Here are the relatives on the pay
roll:
John Burke, brother-in-law and
former policeman, as chief clerk in
the banking and building and loan de-
partment at $4,000 year.
Mary Frances Brady, his sister,
known as M. F. Brady on the pay
oIls-formerly clerk in a department
store as an assistant bank examiner
in the Chicago Office of the State
Auditor at salary of $500 a month.
= Lena Correckt Brady, known until
March 1 on pay rolls as Lena Cor
reckt, sister-in-law of Brady, a Ste
nographer in Chicago Office of the
State Auditor at $100 month.
Mary Shannon. cousin of Brady,
stenographer in the Chicago Office of
the State Auditor at $100 a month.
Brady even got so generous that
his wife's divorced husband, Chas. o.
Kuhns, was given job as bank ex-
aminer, but was dismissed last Janu-
ary.
It came out yesterday that Edward
Tilden, beef baron; w. F. Burrows,
sec'y of Libby, Mcneil & Libby, and
Bryan G. Tighe, president of Beckett
Coal & Coke Co., we're on Brady's
$4,000 auditors bond.
"The wife Brady refused to wed''
and her attorney, Chas. E. Erbstein,
added nothing material to the orig
inal story Yesterday. Brady still re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

Mrs George Bernard Shaw. wife OF the
English novelist and playwright arrived
IN New York last night on the White
Star liner Olympic Not until the steamer
had left southampton did she permit 1t to
become known that she was on board.
Then her name was placed on the addi-
tional list Of the ships passengers as
Mrs Bernard Shaw"
On the pier last night Mrs. Shaw, who
is tall gray-haired and wears gold
trimmed spectacles, sat demurely on a
steamer trunk and sought TO shield her
self from an interview behind number
of persons who came to meet her.
Mrs. Shaw, like the wives Of many
well known men, is very shy" said a
tall young man. who met Mrs. Shaw
when she left the steamer. "She does
not wish TO say anything"
Mrs. Shaw was accompanied by Miss
Lena Ashwell, the English emotional &C
tress. and with her Will spend several
weeks travelling about the United States.
Mrs. Shaw admitted that herself, after
finally summoning courage to face her
interviewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Mrs. A, Nj. Dodge Tells Big
Audience Recruits and
Cash Are Needed.
CALLS WOMAN'S VOTE
NEXT NATIONAL ISSUE
"Star Spangled Banner" Motif
Mistaken by Luncheon Throng
TO- National Hymn.

Votes for women. Mrs. Arthur Nj.
Dodge. president Of the National Associa-
tion Opposed 20 Woman suffrage. told
thousand OF her sister "antis" yesterday,
VIII be the chief issue IN the next Presi-
Dental campaign.
The thousand were gathered at luncheon
at the Hotel Bitmore IN celebration Of
tho twentieth anniversary Of the organize
ton OF the New York State Association
Opposed to Woman suffrage Miss Alice
Chittenden, state head. presided Mrs.
Dodge made the first speech.
Woman suffrage" she said, will prob
ably be the leading question In the cam
paign when the next President Of the
United States is elected. And want half
n million women at my back when go
20 Washington to fight II. so that I may
he a political factor
The National Association opposed to
Woman Suffrage has now llS,O0 members.
I'VE must have half a million members, and
those members must contribute money for
the cause. The time has come when we
must increase our organization and do
national work"
Miss Chittenden made strong appeal
for ''the sinews OF war"
The suffragists have raised $4,000 for
their work In this state" she said. we
ought 70 be able 70 do as we'll"
Suffrage was inextricably bound up,
Miss Chittenden told the women, With
chose great evils. socialism, feminism
and the economic independence Of all
women" Ii meant the separation OF the
mother and child. the education OF the
child by the state
And we anti-sufiragists stand for the
homemade child. ! want every woman
here to remember that our cause means
the stability OF the home, and TO pledge
herself never to say Suffrage is coming.
For suffrage IS not coming
This is the largest luncheon the "antis'
ever had Not only we're a thousand
tickets sold, but many more might have
been sold had not the hotel management
forbidden IT,
At the guest table besides Mrs. Dodge
and Miss Chittenden, were George Wick
ersham. Charles s. Fairchild, Or. Tai
colt williams, Mrs Henry G. White. OF
Brookline. Mass; Henry W Taft, Mrs.
George Riggs CKate Douglas Wiggin),
7. s. Martin. of LIFE; Mrs Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. 2. c. Dudley, a
leader in day nursery work in Chicago;
Miss Sutherland. head Of the Ogontz
School in Pennsylvania, and Miss Maria
Love. OF Buffalo
Mr Martin made the chief speech Of
the day Mrs. White talked also
The Hungarian orchestra played dur
ing the luncheon and gave the ''autis'
some unnecessary exercise by playing
the passage in Madame Butterfly where
phrase from THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" is the motif. Everybody thought It
was the national anthem, and. dropping
napkins. stood up. Then It was discov-
cred It was only an opera, and the diners
sat down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

The three children of Carl o. Rose VINO
on Monday told Justice Weeks that ne
had turned them over to the custody OF
q strange man and woman, were in the
supreme Court yesterday happy IN the
rms Of their mother, Mrs. Nora Hardi-
man Rose. who obtained writ OF hapeas
corpus TO have the father produce them
Rose, who has Photographic studlo
at broadway and I'D street, was commit
tod 10 Ludlow St Jail for not producing
his children yesterday, although the chill
dron we're produced. Justice Weeks sent
Rose back to Jail to await further action
by the court
while the question Of c1stodianship
was being heard by Justice Weeks coun-
sci for Rose filed a. suit for divorce nam
ing several correspondents.
The children greeted their mother in
the courtroom with hugs and kisses. The
last time Mrs. Rose saw them was more
than two weeks ago, when Rose, who
has not been living with his wife, came
TO her house at 1863 West 9Sth st. and
asked permission to take the youngsters
to a moving picture show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

about the 'hoople' and when we told him
we did not have one he told us TO join
hands and said, I pronounce you man
and wife
No certificate was filed, but she under
stood that they had been married accord
ing TO the law. They lived in this city
until 1904. when they moved to White
Plains, where Ottenheimer's father lived
with them. Ottenheimer introduced her
as his wife on all occasions, she said. and
to all outward appearances showed that
he be-, we'd the marriage valid.
After FIVE years, Mrs. Ottenheimer, be-
ing Roman Catholic, felt the insult
cheney OF the mere civil ceremony and,
according to Assistant District Attorney
Hayward the couple were again married
at her home by priest. They separated
in 1911.
In 1912, the indictment sets forth, Often
heimer married Sadie c. Smith at the
Leonori Hotel, Manhattan. The ceremony
was performed by justice Of the peace.
This marriage Is conceded by Hartford
r. Marshall, counsel for Ottenheimer, who
holds the other invalid.
Mr.. Hayward said the prosecution would
waive the matter OF the first marriage
and would stand on the ceremony per-
formed by the priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

A suggestion made by DR.. Louis Law
Ingston Seaman, that the name Sulgrave
Manor be changed to Washington Manor.
was approved by the committee and VIII
be forwarded to the British board.
Those present yesterday were Jacob H.
Schiff. John A. Stewart, General Frank
s. Streeter j. S. Alexander. Edwin T..
Maynard, Arthur X Wood, Guy r. Trip.
A. s. Firsell. Willis G.. Nash, J. Adams
Brown, Cornelius j. Pugsley. Ferdinand
w. La Frantz Robert 9. Morris, JOB 70.
Hedges, ex-senator William A. Clark,
william G. Demorest, Isaac n. Selgman,
Dr. Il. r. L. Gould, George w. Burleigh,
Henry Sturges Drinker, DIR. Louis Liy-
ingston Seaman, Calvin w. Rice, Albert
Eugene Gallatin, r. Kennard Thomson
Andrew b. Humphrey, Perley Morse,
William II. Short, n. L. Amster, Dean
Nelson. Judge Alton b. Parker and George
T. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
CHILDREN FATHER KIDNAPPED
IN MOTHERS ARMS IN COURT
Man Who Said He Gave Youngsters to Strangers
Produces Them, but Is Sent Back to jail
Seeks Divorce from Wife

Justice Weeks called Carl, the oldest Of
the trio, and only 8, to the bench yestcr-
day and questioned him. The lad said
that his father and woman took him and
the other children to Hoboken and left
them at a house, where they remained
until yesterday morning. He said there
was a woman in the house whom they
called "Auntie."
Rose tried to parley with the court to
be released from custody in return for
the true story of the kidnapping OF the
children, but the justice refused TO make
any terms.
Mrs. Rose and the three children were
greatly disappointed when Justice Weeks
decided to send the youngsters to the
children's Society to await the outcome
of an investigation.
BE a little man. said Justice Weeks
to Carl, and 30 where you haze been
sent. 1t is only FOR a few days and then
youll probably be home with mamma.
Carl felt treasured, but not so the two
younger ones. Mrs Rose was sad over
the temporary arrangement. yet happy
to have found her children safe. She
promised them she would be with them as
much as the rules OF the Chlldren's So
ciety permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
RAILROAD MUST PAY $4,000
Mrs. Frances Fraser Awarded
Damages for Fall.

Mrs. Frances Fraser. q dressmaker OF
this city, who fell or Pennsylvania
Railroad train near Baltimore on Feoru-
airy 4. 1912. was awarded $500 by jury
in the federal District Court yesterday
She sued for $4,000.
The plaintiff alleged that the door OF
the Pullman car had been left open and
that she was thrown against 1t when the
train lurched. Under cross-examinatlon
she admitted that after the train left
New York she drank one brandy, COCK
tail and some champagne. The railroad
contended that the plaintiff was 'befud-
died" and opened the door herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
PEACE DINNER FOR
QUEEN ELEANOR
Centenary Committee
Sends Invitation by Ca
bic to Bulgaria.
PLANS 100000 FUND
TO AID WOMANKIND
Project for $4,000 Lincoln
Statue in London Approved
Memorials for Canada.

The sub-executive committee OF the
American Peace Centenary Committee
met Yesterday in the Lawyers Club. 1l5
broadway and approved OF expenditures
amounting to more than $4,000 in fur
therance OF the celebration. The approval
must be ratified by the finance committee,
which meets in Boston on Wednesday,
before it's action is final.
In response TO an invitation sent By
cable TO Queen Eleanor Of Bulgaria to
attend a dinner in honor OF the century
OF peace soon after her arrival In New
York. n message from the Premier OF
Bulgaria was read. He said that the
Queen was deeply touched by the Invita-
ton and would send her reply immedi-
ately.
The committee approved yesterday a
proiect to erect a $4,000 statue OF Lin
coin. a duplicate of tho Saint-Gaudens
statue In Lincoln Park, Chicago, In Lon
don. The work Is 10 be supervised by
Mrs. Saint Gaudens.
For Canada a sS5, 600 memorial TO Fran
els Parkman is planned. II Is to be erect
ed I'm Ottawa. In bass-rellef will be me-
MORALS TO Champlain. Cadillac and other
French explorers. as we'll as to David
THOMPSON. an unheralded hero OF English
birth, who devoted his life to the survey
and exploration OF the Canadian border.
The memorial is to De executed by Gutzon
Borglum.
i 900 memorial in honor Of Queen
Victoria, as IMPLYING the motherhood
and womankind of the Anglo-Saxon-Cel-
tc-Teutonlc world is proposed for Wash
ington. In association with the Victoria
memorial the committee approved OF the
establishment OF an endowment fund Of
500 coo, the interest to be devoted TO The
betterment and education OF womankis
in all parts OF the world.
II is planned to devote several Thousand
dollars TO be distributed as prizes fol
/ HYMNS, songs and verses commemorative
of the century Of peace.
/ A $4,000 memorial for the city OF Gnent
where the treaty was signed, Is part O
the plan. Regarding the board Of man
ayers Of Sulgrave Manor, the WASH
ington estate In England, II Is planned Il
organize an international association witf
endowments aggregating a,ON.GO for tn'
interchange OF ideas among nations.