davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs a l.. Haskell has received news
of the death OF her uncle. Sylvester Mad
den. which occurred last week at his home
in Hopedale. Mass.-Clifford Tassie re-
turned Monday to his school in Lyndon
ville.-Among those who are at home from
school are Agnes Tasse Marian Wheeler,
Zelma Goodell from Barro. and Alice Nc
Kinstry from St. Johnsbury.-L Tassle
Is suffering from poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BROWNINGTON.

Mss I.i2zle Bryant remains very nj
Marjorie Young Is at home from Newport
high school for a two weeks vocation
Miss hbisiI Drown died March q after a
long fllncee. Burial was made Sunday
Mrs. Mary Smith !s visiting at Anst!n
Lunhs at Orleans.-Ausustus Foss re-
mains very ll.-Arthur Miles has bsen
visiting In st. Johnsbury.-Alson Marshall
has moved into the Cecil Prescott house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
UNITED STATES SENATORS AND
SUFFRAGE
(From the Rutland News.

IT '0I11 'rTo 'Eu -NcVsV
''Poth Vermont senators voted against
the woman suffrage resolution in the SEN
ate last week, which is rather surprising
as we should have guessed that one or
both OF them would support It. Woman
suffrage is one OF those things that is
surely coming. Its opponents may be
able to stave il off for few years In
some States. but that Is ali. In the end
1t is inevitable. bennington Banner.
This ought to give Lieutenant Governor
Howe the solid women's vote-with An
nette w, Parnalee on the stump for
him-when he is candidate for governor
and there Is universal suffrage in this
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WORCESTER.

NJ o. Baker. the blacksmith, has
leased the old Chandler farm on West
hill and has moved his family there
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upton and family
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Rich
ardson. --Eva, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pilbin, died
Tuesday March q of pneumonia after be-
ing i'll only one day. The funeral was
held. Friday, Mrs. Holt of Calais off,
ciaiiny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
DESPERATE CASE.

Sapleigh-M Miss Passee refused all thu
other fellows, but when l proposed sh1
accepted me.
Miss Keen-l'm not surprised, She all
ways said that when she made mp heI
mind to marry shed stop at nothing t.hl
change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
RUTLAND COUNT,
BRANDON

. Clayton &C. Knowlton of Union street
has secured the position of foreman .in
he ftutland Manufacturing companys
u plant fat Rutlahd, lie win begin work
HpfT 70 s1rhe students of the high school
afF EfnsshthinE Tor play to be given
4arsnse BAKER Bal" 'I is spending Il" hi
vacation, with relatives in Fair Haven
Several members Of the Brandon Epworth
League were entertained by the Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
n Michigan. renorts the State master.

IN MchiRan. reports the state master,
the grange has thirty-seven out of the
hundred members In the House and 10 of
the thirty-two In the Senate, and repre-
sentation on ffty-one of the sixty-one
committees Of the House and holds
twelve chairmanships, while in the Senate
1t Is represented on thirty-nine OF the
sixty-one committees and holds fourteen
chaiilnanships The secretary reports $40
oranges In the State, with 1850 members,
and about $50, 90 in the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
IN THE OLDEN DAYS

The ancient Greeks enjoyed blessing
Their trousers never needed pressing;
But to their Joy some gloom attaches.
They had no pla e u stflhe their matches.
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

son, Merrill Francis, was born March
Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sherlock Of
Proctor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

9Scr[prcn.

9ro6c. 9dmani In Der Wihe. bon @erIcn
umqeben; cnmeocr an Der 0orf &ono. 5lpii1el
81 CIR uno Charles Ctr. oocr i'm QnoeuSs
ltriit Nclobnuno IN gir g. 93citSap cite Str,
uocr @r 2ti3, pUmcWuoosgueuue.
t0tr3f3-f4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
3n terfanfen:


Wobcrncs @d6nus nit 2nocn unb 10 Sim
mern. Soppelie GOT paiieno iiir irQcno ell
C5ei6dt in ie6r outer GaGbarl0ait, Nr, 256O,
WcitsgaltimuresS StraRc. (Qir513 1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

Grousi. 81. an s. @}ilton 2gcQ, .
@rlnOitiide.
Sol. @}. Green an 9lnton SiIle-
bruuOt II. 6rou, @eifeite Der Geder'
9Ipe, na6e 6Ieet- Ctr, ~ bel 67.G.
So6u &oaenpeioer an MoDor unO
StoOtrat6, @eilieite Der &iper-, na6e
Clement Str, 2 bel SO.
Som. 9edeIbom on 9ouiS Stai.
man mo 6rolL 9}orooItieite Der
Yratt- uabe 9lop0sStr., i7.6 bel 80.
@eo. u. 3irdcl uuO 6rau an gSlo-
Opslam SieSlaf mO 6rau. Gillette
ser Gurbam., naDe tSleet-StraBe,
u. p bel ~.
5o6u z. 9alL Germ., an Siram
Got Cute mo Grnn I @rlnoitiid.
'Sp. Singlep an @m. S6luoer-
berg, Siioieite Der @aitern-9IueHue,
na6e &egeiter.Str., Is 6ei Go.
2ouiS 9S. 9oloiono al 9lmcln
9odner, @iteieite oerSomeriet-, noDe
G6em-Str., ~ bel SO.
0aoio Stemart, Geit. -@oaiir, an
9llice o. Stemnrt, 4 @rrnOitiide.
0opio Stewort an 0ieiel6e, me6.
rcre @rlmOitiide
SSobn s. @}c&ec II. 6rou an Siooc
lGernmib Wruu0itiidr
Gngeliuu Noberind al Siaoc
@ottS, SiOieitc oerMonunent-, no6c
GoGington-2lpe, 1876 6ei -.
SorrD 9. @orreQ uuO 6rau al
@m. $. 3eQer mo 6rnL Gillette
Ser 9egeltcr-St, na6e 9tortb-9Ipe,
t3. 3 bel 70.
@Omaro =. 9iImortb al @eo. s.
E6omoS, 9tor0iete Ger 2eringtou-
Girv na6c Gultou-9loc., Is Bel 40.
9Inna 6. @aie etc an Geniel6cn,
@eliieite Der N}orDlano-2lue, ra6c
81 Ctr, ll.3 bel $50.
Geo. 6. lbomos mo 6rou oil
Sam 2 9omerS uno ISrau,j gSelt-
icite Der Morplano-2lpe. no6c y.
StraBe, 14.3 bel i50.
.Soi. 9. 236itc ". 6. So. an Asn.
s &lein ilm, s @rlnoitiide.
Gieielbe an 9cni. s. %omca, 3
@rlnoihidc.
Cieielbe al Ssm u. 9latcliiic, ,
GrunOiiiide.
GicicI6c an @. 9nbert eid6orn II.
6raL , @runOitiide.
2icieI6c al 5ucob 6iac Il. 5ralL
2 @rlmOitiidc.
3oi. g @5ite an Sol. 9. @bitc
81. &. So, , @rlmOiiide
GboS Nl. Mont0omerD etc. Sol. g:
@butc 81. 6. 60, &orOoit-@de Boto-
mac imO @ic@loerrD-St 1886 bel
65.tR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

y q er. 3uiubr 1929 Suldel;
Serlonot bon Sen @Iepotoren 447S
@nldel; GlcOotoren Gorrot6 1S5-
l66 9ui6el.
Seutigc SHhBrote:
StonOarO ipeiBer. .. 4415-4 4434
ytr 3 meiBer ..... A -44H
&oQgcn. 3ufu6r 1896 Su-
i6el; 8erianot BON ben @lepotoren
$40 9ui6el; glepotoren . gorratb
120,593 guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Seutige S6luBrate:

Nl al s. - 3linbr 1869 yul1el;
&crion0t BON Oeu GlcUotoren 1912
9uibel; Glepotoren %orrot6 1885,
03i 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
SECOND CALL.

$500 suI ci Conn 5s20er. .-... 9S
$500 Solto Gin 3Mer. 1880. ..... So
$4,000 Gl0oru 5uel 5er.......... olik
$4,000 @'9sS Srcwina lcr....-... 80
$1,000 @.9ss @rep Snc 5er...... sA
20 9niOctlc S 6 Q & 3 com 100
10 sni6ele 5oir @oS pio...., 40
100 sui6dle Sair Gos com...., %
10 slnt6eile s. Oil com CT cliN. 1858
70 sIni6ciIc s. . bio Ctr dis)... 57ls
80 sIut6ciIe 8 . pio Ctr dis)., 57is
80 9lui6eile pa gsai 4ow COM . 7G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
eofaIGcri@tc aus Bui6iuotun.
Nenerinl S oI3boi.

6euer, iUel6eS iGein6or ongelegt
murOe, 6ro6 gciiern 0lorgen tur5
Dor . lrbr aus in Dem Sol56oie ser
6irmo @uliQ6cr & SuguelD an Der
@de non 1. ln0 u-StroBe, S.-g9.,
NM riGtete eiuen SboOen pon min
OeiienS $4,000 an. GoS 6euer mar
in einem groBen Shuppen ouoge-
brodeu unO 6atte ibou grobe Sort
ic6ritte geua6t ais eS entGeft ipur-
Oe Iie 8euerue6r mar nidlt inn
StonOe, oen SGuppen 5u retten, es
gelong i6r a6er, Die 5a5lreiden Sol5-
itoBe auBer6ol6 Oes S6lppenS Dor
Der 3eritorung 81 6cpo6ren.
9t 0 d meit b oom 3tel.
Gle Gompagne fiir ooS 9lui6rin-
gen BON $1,000 fir Oen G6riitlicben
Gcrein Sunger 6rouen lit nod melt
bonn 3iele. @S moren geitern crit
$4,000 5uiomnlenge6ro6tworOen. 0ic
Gompogne ioa morgen 9l6enO sum
gl6ldllB fonmen.
Sollen StroBenbobn b G
nuBen.
@ei ser geitrigcn Ge6otte i'm 81
not iiber Die @erpiQiglngS 9iu
fir Sen 1iitriftN Columbia er6o6 iiG
Sppolition gegen sic 8ermilliglng
bon meiteren 9litomo6ilen iiir Oie9e-
onten pes 9iitrifts. Gas llnter6auS
botte idjon fiir ein peitcreS 2liltOGer-
miQi0ung gemodt ln0 Oos ScnotS-
Gonitc bat nod elm 5peiteS 6in5uge.
fiigt. Senator S9iQioms bon Wlii.
liiiippi unO Senator S6omoS bon
Colorado neinten, 9lutomobile ieien
.ii6erfliiiiig; Die neutrality-suspicious.
ten f0nnteu sic StroBenbo6n benu-
Sen. Senator @iaiomS ging iomeit,
5u erflGren, luenn eS uo6 i6n gin-
&C. ipiirOen oQe 9lutomo6ile, Die fiir
Oen @unOcS0ienit ongeihofit morOen
icieu mieOer obgeitoiit Senator
Smith BON MorDlon0, Ser &oriiBer
oeS Gonitc'S fir Oen 0iitrift Golum-
bio, lmO onOerc Wlitglie0er OeS 60
mites pert6cioiatcn Oie Gerpilli-
9lmg nit ser @egriinonng, OaB
Our6 Oas Pluto Oicl 3eit gciport
lpcrOe.
Gleftrii6e GrG6te Sic llr-
ia DE.
Gleftriide Grd6te, sic in irgenO
cilcr ggeiIe miteinonOer in 9eriG-
rltng gefontmcu worOen waren Der-
irio6tcn einen @ronO in Dem Sauie
oes 6rl. aot6orine g. SuQipon 9tr
1923, 80. 9traBc 0os $ous, Elm
5pciii0diges, mirOe totol 3erIt6rt
Ger S6oOen betrdgt $4,000. 3oS
6euer 6otte ibou geroime Belt ge-
6ronnt, ais es cntOeft murOe. 0}ur
ctliGc aIeiOungSitiite imO ein poor
Nl66clltiidc fonntcn gcrcttct perOen.
Cine 96eotcr Gen iur y g
+ 0r0e.
GoB 0ie Gommiidre OeS NiltrlftS
Golum6ia sic Mobt 6o6eu cine Gen-
iur. .9eb6rOc fiir Oie Geniur Ser Gbea-
ter lnO @onoel5ilOer G6eoter 5t
crncnnen, iii sic 9lnic6t Der 9lnti-Gc-
iomotion 9eaque, un0 ein Gonite,
nit Or. Simon @oli on Der Spite,
miro ii6 Oieier Eoge an bic Gommii-
iGre nit Oem Griuden menOen cine
iol6e 9e6oroc 5u ernennen.
@ermaniitfide @eiell-
I6uft BON 9(merifa."
Or. Saul 9artj6, mlrator oes 9la-
tionol-WluIclms. bat einen 9lufruf
crloiIcn 8lrr @riinOung cines 3mei-
ges ser ,@crmaniitii6en @eieui6uit
BON g(merifa~ 0ic critic Seriamm-
Irna fin0et am Sanlitdg, Ben "A.
U}dr5, 9(6en0s s ll6r i'm cosmos
Glub" Itott, 5u wel6er allc 6rernOe
ser 5ad)c cinoclaScn iinO. @s lebeu
in ser 9unOcs6oaptitoot Jest 10 oiele
@cle6rtc, sic li6 nit germaniItil6cn
Stt0icn 6cfaiicu, ooB elm 3nionmen-
i6mB 5lr 9}otbmenoiateit gemor-
Oen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

9l6Ouucutcn, sic Ocn D9cntidcn
GurrcIpOmOcutcn" nidlt piiuftlidl OOcr
nnrcaclmaRig crbOltCn, iiHO ocbctCu,
Der Gificc baum per ScicpbOn OOcr
IdJriitlid &ittgcilnug 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
@altimOrr Wlarftberidltr.

Gonneriiug, 0en 10 Nldr5 1914.
Wie6l. - 3uiilbr 234i s50iier,
einicblieBGh 200 5diicr 81 9oclit
@oiut mo 700 6Giier 5u Canton;
1871 0diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

sine Srau iiir daqemene 6ausnr6el; ieine
@inotr 9iaN5uiragen bel Gurrlc Hadna 80,
SaDlurs uuo %. StrGhc. (Qlr5i3-l4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
Wcrlannt.


Sunoe Ggdnner, I'M praiiil6e G6auicurs su
peroen. Sen 1an5en Gng Shnben dui Der
2auoraBe Jieparren uno 6o1renernen;
Bouer Anrlns $4,000 nit NniomobtS orell
Entpirr NntrmObif eAulc, Gr. .27iS,- @ilteuS'
glUcmc. (Oebll 3Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13
gerIanat -Sraren nnO WldAdsn.

@crlangt:
Bier ge6iloetc Samen iiir aaaemeine
Nureanarbei NiiiiieH gut reDnen t0nnen
Wan gebe glier. Nnmeu mo Gmpieblun9ell a
gloreiire ,,Sur 49," Sentidlcr Correspondent.
lQir8t3-i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

3u UcrlGuien
Sans nit 3mmern; qroBcr 0oi -ltlm on
ociiriheii greis $500. 9iaD5uirnqen Nr 2lOJ,
SoDo. uaBe &nlasiisS'rafe. lWar5l2-l3lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-13

@ci5cn. 3uil6r $500 9u.
idcl GerionOt BON Ocn Gleoatoren
1888 9ui6el; @lcuotoren @orratb
735.577 @nirhel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09
A Fairly Good Reason.

Sir william Meredith, chief justice
Of Ontario. and Mr.. Hellmuth are mu-
tual fathers-in-law the lawyers daugh-
ter having welded the son of the
knight. During rather tedious argu-
ment on case which Sir William
was hearing Mr., HellEiuth was pro-
ceeding to elaborate on certain point
of law which he thought had an impor-
tant bearing on the issue. But the
chief justice thought otherwise. lie
was impatient. For awhile he listen
ed to the lawyers argument; then he
leaned back with an air Of boredom
and interrupted with: "Mr. Hellmuth,
It seems to me that this is not rele.
want. What reason is there why
should be compelled to listen to all
thisT Mr.. Hellmuth's mouth had just
a suspicion OF smile around Its cor
ners as he answered. treason, my
lord2 Why. $1,000 a year"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

Medical Specialists In England.

What makes a doctor a Specialist
Can any physician or surgeon with
money behind him take house In
Harley street or neighborhood and
practice as II specialist? He can do
so. but 1t by no means follows that
he will be recognized as a specialist
by the profession.
To win the professional status Of
specialist a man must hold or have
held professorship at medical
school or an appointment at a hospi-
tai In connection with the disease or
group of diseases in which he processes
to specialize.
Further. he must conform to certain
rules OF professional conduct. He
must not take less fee than l
guinea-2 gulneas IL the rule In Lon
don, and some charge 3 or even
more-for a consultation. save In ex-
traordinary circumstances. He must
not see new patient except on the
Introduction OF the patients own medl-
cal man. IL called to case the pa
TENTS medical man must be present
or the specialist will decline to see the
sufferer. Taller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

Four-yenr old Tom was expressing
his sorrow and anger at the act Of Il
neighbOr who had drowned four beau
tiful little kittens" she might have
given them TO me-" said the hoy.
Never mind. Tom" snld grandfather;
1--WE have lovely kittens OF our own
We hive n nice little boy Kitten
'"That's me-" said Tom proudly.
"And n lovely little girl Kitten
That's sister Ella said Tom. point.
ing his spoon ut his sister.
And the dearest old cat In Califor-
MIA
'Thnt's grnndmn." said the youth ex.
ultnntly.
Grandma glowered for n second OF
time. and then she burst out laughing.
Los Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09
Public Health.

Diseases and epidemics used to be
counted as "acts OF God" In the old
legal phrase. 1t has taken modern
sanitary science to discover that the
most Of them result from acts of man
and that n good portion Of the rest
may be controlled by the exercise OF
mans power over nature. The United
States government has been pioneer
among the nations In demonstrating
the power of modern sanitation to save
life. 1t sent Warlng to Havana. He
made 1t city Of health and laid down
his life In NO doing. 1t took a fever
smitten tropic wilderness, Its noxlous
Jungles steaming under a torrid sun.
and the death rate Of the Panama ca
nal zone Is today an example to the
most salubrious regions of the world.
The whole history Of modern santa
ton tends to drive home public re-
sponsibility for public health.-St.
Louis Republic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09
Mental Training.

An educnted man Is man who can
DO what he ought to do when he ought
10 do II whether he wants TO do II or
not Nlcholas Murray Butler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09
canals Of Nsnios a ssusr..

One by one the Illusions Of life are
shattered. Who hns not heard OF the
gondoliers OF Venice the sweet singers
whose voices are waited across tho
waters M they guide their graceful
craft through the canals of the street
less city, II used TO think how poeti-
cal II was" said returned traveller.
but | found the rea reason for their
singing was u very practical one. Ven
Ice has absolutely no sanitary regula.
tons. and the little canals are Just 30
many sewers into which Is dumped all
the garbage from the houses. There
IL no system OF plumbing. and the
refuse In simply thrown from the win
dows. NO unless you let the householder
know you nre passing by you are apt
to get u douche OF dirty water or gar
bage." New York Tribune,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

II shall never marry" said the young
man with a pointed beard.
Because you are an artlstT'
"Yes painted II picture OF the girl
to whom ! was engaged She said
that II that was the way thought she
looked II was better for Ms to part
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

TWO HOUSES. one of sIx rooms aud ON
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AMI
DWELLING IN the business part Of Thu
town. Store contains two large rooms, will
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JObEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

Five dollar gold pieces Of 1884, with
10 Pluribus Unum on reverse side. are
quoted Mt $3.50 in the lists Of coin col
lectors. provided they are In good con-
dition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

Each woodpeckers In the United
States is worth $40 in cash when the
value IL estimated on the value Of the
good that this bird does TO trees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09
Mooney TO LEND.

1V1 have the following
sums, $4,000. $500, $4,000, $3.50
$1,000, 10 lend for individuals on FIRST
mortgage. farm property In Montgomery
county. Interest 9 per cent. seml-annual
Usual commission.
ROBERT G. HILTON. President
Farmers' Banking and Trust Co.,
apr 25-1m Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-09

II IN not by attending to our friends
In our way, but In theirs. that we can
really av6i them 90 Margaret Fuller
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
To Helm Find Your Umbrella.

A simple innovation to assist forget
full folks to recover articles left by
them In public vehicles is announced
from Berlin. In future every taxi and
horse cab in the German capital will
be provided with little box filled
with cards bearing the identification
number of the vehicle. The traveller
is requested to help himself from the
box
That the introduction in London OF
the same method for tracing lost prop
erty more quickly would not be out
of place is shown by the fact that last
year no fewer than 84,876 objects were
found and deposited at Scotland Yard
by drivers and conductors of public
vehicles. The British climate is re-
sponsible for the fact that the largest
number of these objects were umbrel-
las, of which 32,250 were lost and
found. Next come grips and satchels,
10,164.
Oddly enough, the sexes seem to
run each other pretty close in the mat
ter of articles of clothing" AS "wo-
mems" 6,919 articles were registered,
and as mems" $3.50
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, whose
wealth had been great aid, left Mrs.
Pankhurst. They parted friends and
with perfect frankness on both sides.
At this time Mrs Pankhurst said:
I'VE have been grossly betrayed by
the government, and that warrants
militancy. 1t is our only weapon.
Alarmist rumors are afioat to the eff
feet that we intend to make attacks
upon human life. To that we give an
absolute and uncompromising denial"
But six months later the pig-headed
methods of British officialdom had
caused her view to change. Follow
ing her conviction in Old Bailey and
her sentence to three years penal SER
vitude, Mrs. Pankhurst said april IL,
1879: Human life Is now in peril,
for we have resolved no longer to re-
spect it. and trouble of all sorts must
be faced"
In her speech to the judge and jury,
she has furnished the motto for her
suffragettes: II deliberately broke the
law, uOL Aot OA1OIAOAAoAAy
but for a set and serious purpose, be-
cause believe 1t is the only way"
Is the only way, now that the de-
struction of $4,54O,OOO worth Of prop
erty has been without effect, actual re-
bellion with firearms?
If the Obstetrics have their way, with
the English government, by means of
volunteers, drilling and gun-running,
the women militants may follow the
same course. They quote freely Sir
Edward Carson's bold admittance that
his course of action is illegal. The
Orangeman, they say, has substituted
for the brick between the eye OF the,
transport worker and the militant, the
steeljacketed bullet which cuts short
argument. Mrs. Pankhurst said re-
Gently:
"The women of England are in full
revolt We are in active rebellion. We
are in state of revolution and war Is
never agreeable. ] expect to die for
the cause"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-23
COMPLETE BIG MAP
Said to Embrace Not Less Than
100000 Stars.
After Quarter of Century's Astro-
nomlcal and Celestial Photograph
lc Work, Huge Chart of Heav-
ena Is Practically Done.

After a quarter of century of care
full astronomical and celestial photo
graphic work, the great map of the
heavens is practically completed, as
| just announced by the astronomer
royal of England Some twenty OBJ
servatories around the globe have CO.
operated in the making of this huge
celestial chart.
The work of this photographic chart
was distributed by permanent COM
mittee into stellar zones, with 1000
photographs to each zone, and when
complete will contain every star in the
| armament down to the seventeenth
magnitude.
The outcome of this immense piece
of work from the millions of measure.
ments made in the study of the stars
is so minute that, as rule, at least a
century is required to discern them
even by our modern improved meth.
DDS of celestial photography The
movements are not really slow, for II
one takes the velocity of our earth in
its annual journey around the sun at
twenty miles a second as a fair sam
pie of the stars, but great journey
from side to side of the sun nearly
200,000,000 miles across would seem
minute movement to the nearest
fixed star, and to the most Of them
would be imperceptible.
This is, however, not the only move
ment from the earth; the sun is NOV
ing and the astronomer partakes OF
that motion also. 1t is not c1rcllng
or oscillating motion, but is in the
same direction year after year, so far
as can be ascertained, the distance
traversed each year being about 40O,-
100000 miles; therefore, one years
journey is scarcely more perceptible
from the distant stars. All the stars
are moving in this way persistently
year by year, hence, though the move
ment be imperceptible, by waiting ten
or twenty years or a century astron-
omers ultimately perceive the move
ments of many Of them. Those far
away in infinite space require even
longer time, how much longer astron-
OuGTS CdHLOL J6ll, anu ClIlo 10 ollO "
the questions on which they hope to
get some light by the work on the
great star map and it's successors.
It is thought that this feature of the
work will probably disclose that after
ten years a certain percentage Of the
stars have moved; after twenty years
new movements previously uncertain
will be added; after thirt! years more
still, and so on. And by watching the
run of the sequence astronomers may
be able to predict what will happen In
longer periods.
This Photographic map of the heav-
ems, embracing not less than 100000
900 stars, is, perhaps, the most ex-
pensive piece of astronomical work or
modern times There will be 10000
plates, SO if each complete copy were
sold for $4,000, 1t is said that there
would be loss on the transactions.