davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
MILITANT HARANGUES
. LORD4GEORGE ON Train
'Sufrasettes Have Busy Day. Burning
Cricket Pavilion and At
taekins Judge.
picture sLAsHER FLEis

London, May 16.-Just ~ David AAoye-
n.oree chancellor Of the exchequer. WA
leaving for Wales today 2 militant sut-
fragette invaded his private c
u,ent upon the train and began nafansu-
s ayo,, on are 4 traitor" she cried "You
lied 10 women by leading them 70 tn'nA
YOU would help the cause.
Two detectives dashed into the tram
.nd the woman was removed screaming
and struggling.
Mary wood, the militant who slashed
John Sargenfs painting OF Henry James
and subsequently was released because
Of illness Induced by q hunger strike.
hs. disappeared. Other suffragettes are
believed to have spirited her out OF the
country.
The arson squad today burned the large
cricket pavilion Of the Oratory school At
Edgbaston. Literature containing At
tacks against Premier AsQuith and de-
nouncing government for not treating the
Ulster Unicnists as suffragettes are being
treated, was found about the ruins
Mrs. Dacre Fox and Mrs Gen" F1ora
Drummond. the two sunrasettes VINO
camped upon the doorsteps of the homes
of Lord Lansdowne and Sir Edward
Carson, were arraigned In Westminster
Court today and sentenced to undergo
a months Imprisonment or post peace
bond Of $500.
Both chose the jail sentence, but de-
clared they would go on hunger strikes.
The hearing was marked by scenes
of great disorder which halted II time
and again. Both women continually
shouted Interruptions and at times Joined
together in screaming Give women Jus
tice," and Votes for women"
Once Mrs. Drummond. who In . woman
Of powerful physique snatched a bundle
Of papers from the hands Of the prosecu-
tor and hurled them at the Judge.
In the meantime twenty other militants
wearing sashes and carrying huge ban
ners, were trying to fight their way
into the court room. but were turned back
by the police. They contented them
selves with marching up and down be-
fore the court. screaming imprecations
against the judge and the government
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
FIREMEN and P0LICE
TO HONOR THEIR DEAD
Joint Memorial Services. for Firs,
Time. Viii Be Held Tomorrow !.
Nigh. At \. M. c. A.
MANY GRAVES ARE DECORATED

Under auspices OF the community ex.
tension committee of the Y. n. c. A.. 9
memorial service for the deceased mem
bers OF this fire and police Department.
will be held tomorrow night At the as
sociation building.
The service is unique in that 1t IL the
first Of its kind to be held IN this city.
Other memorial days have been observed
by various organizations. but these twc
departments have been neglected hitherto
in this respect. At q recent meeting OF
the committee the suggestion for such
a service was made by Capt J. J. Han
lon, Of Fire Engine Company. No. q.
Announcements have been sent to ev-
cry fireman and policeman In the Dis
trict Chief Engineer Wagner. and Maj.
Sylvester have Joined heartily In the sup
their men to cooperate in every way:
An invitation is extended to the families
and friends.
Under the direction of Walter Gillian.
secretary for religious work at the Y.
NJ. C. A. the following program has been
arranged: Hon. II. B. F. Mcfarland,
presiding: overture. orchestra; invoca-
ton, Rev. Earle Wiley. d. D.: tenor
solo, Lead Kindly, Light" Wilson oliver;
address, Hon. F. l. Siddons, Commls-
sioner of the District of Columbia; So
prano solo. "Facesto Face" Miss Ada
Filler: address. Hon. p. p. Campbell,
member Of Congress from Kansas; roll
call of deceased members, C. w. Gill. for
the fire department: @. w. Sellers. for
the police department.: taps; hymn.
Nearer. My God, to Thee" benediction.
The graves of departed members of
the District fire department were deco
rated yesterday. 1t took ninety-six
wreaths, for that number have died in
service or gave their lives in the per
formance of duty.
Eight years ago the late Chief w. T.
Belt inaugurated memorial day" for
firemen. and since then the custom has
faithfully been carried out. Three supply
wagons were used for conveying the
floral tributes to the cereteries.
Privates ]. NJ. Davis and T. p. Pur-
cell were in charge Of wagon No. L;
Privates r. B. Wright and M. Lamp
were in charge of wagon No. 9. while
Driver z. ]. Dwyer and Assistant Driver
]. Bentley had charge Of wagon No. 3
Ceremonies at the graves were in charge
of Capt. ]. T. Rossiter, at White Marsh;
Mrs. NJ. T. Wiies. at Alexandria: Lieut.
o. c. Bassford, at Oak Hill; Private J.
Sullivan. at Holy Rood: Mrs. NJ. A. oliver.
at Andrew Chapel: Assistant Driver r. E.
Harrison. at Arlington: Driver r. J.
Holmes. at Harmony, and A. Savoy, at
Woodlawn.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
BUSINESS women
Will ORGANIZE
Proprietors to Be Identified
with Retail Merchants
Association.
MEN ASK COOPERATION
Mrs. M. Brooks Will Call Meeting
Soon to Perfect Plans for
Branch Section.

That women are making big strides as
proprietors and managers OF retail estab-
iishments was well atrested last night.
at meeting of the women whose firms
are identified with the Retail Merchants
Association, held in the new rooms of
the association, in the Star Building
As a result il was determined to estab-
Hsh a section for the women prnprietors,
managers and buyers of the retail stores
of Washington. Mrs ID. Brooks, pro-
prietor of M Brooks & Co., was delegated
to organize the section. and at: the con-
ciusion CT an interesting business con-
ference announced that she would under
take the responsibility and issue a call
for another meeting of the women cap
tains of industry in the near future.
Want All Names.
In the meantime 1t is desired to secure
the names of women who are exercising
the functions of proprietors. managers.
or buyers of retail lines of trade, which
should be addressed to Mrs. Brooks, or
to Secretary Charles ]. Columbus.
R. p Andrews, president of the Retail
Merchants Association, formally well
coined the women to the associations new
quarters. People of brains are, always
In demand" said Mr. Andrews. land
since you ladies' have been invested with
positions Of responsibility in yourevarious
caIlings it goes without saying that you
are welcome to this council chamber.
The Retail Merchants Association ex-
tends to you and your sisters in executive
industry every facility which this busi-
ness organization affords By conference
and association with one another you
can broaden your business vision and ex-
tend your trade capacity. The individual
counts for little; whether II be in our
business or in our trade association, it
,s the nerfection of ORGANIZATION that is
the measure Of success, and l sincerely
trust that the business women of WASH
ington will take heed OF Mrs. Brooks
announcement of the next meeting"
President Andrews then introduced E.
C. Graham, treasurer of the association
Services Are offered.
THE fact that most all women have
habit of attending strictly to busi-
ness leads to the natural conclusion
that where good methods are applied
they are going. to succeed in positions of
responsibility" said Mr.. Graham. They
have not, strange to say, taken the
fullest advantage of organized enort,
and 1 most heartily commend the sug-
pestton of Mr., Andrews that the wom-
en- heads of business hold regular
council in the beautiful quarters OF the
merchants association Secretary Co
lurnbus and his staff are likewise at
their disposal, and am sure that the
ladies will profit greatly by the inter-
change Of ideals and experience, just
as we business men do.". ...--.....
Secretary Columbus. explained the
work of the association in detail In
cluding the operations of the credit
and collections bureaus and the other
helps that the association affords the
firms in its membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
cAlTA1Es THlIx Glo1A

Promotions In the police depeSessoes
announced . week aso osoene 49,.
yesterday when three new cagea1n: 49, ~
lieutenants and -four Ssruee1ef teek ~
cath Of ofice, and assumed tner ee1,s
mands. CaptA Harrisou. ylasnsf -
Lord, and SergtA Lautsn and DIXON
called upon Commiasioner Fredertck y
Siddons to express their Thanks The
commissioner made short address
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

Nova Scotia in 1915 produced minerals
valued at $46, Isl. sos 49,.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
CADETS 10 SHOOT TODAY.

The United States Marine rifle range
at Winthrop. Nd. today win be the scene
OF the annual outdoor shoot Of the High
School Cadets. At o'clock this norm
ing l5g cadets will board . boat for the
sfip down the river. returning tonight.
The fnterscholnstic match, the inter
scholastic club match, the Junior match
and others win be shot.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
B.H. S. EDITORS GIVE DANCE

The stan OF the Balance Sheet" the
school paper Of Busines High School. en-
tertained at q dance In the school,
gym" last night. Miss Margaret Gra-
ham. Miss Bradshaw. and Mr.. Miller.
members Of the faculty, acted as chap
erones. The music was furnished by the
school orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16

Not Seconds" nor factory discards-but bi
ished, hand d-laundcred-with every pattern mattel
All sizes, IA to II.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-16
PENSION EXAMINER DEAD.
DIR. John Underwood Raymond Ha
Resided Here Since 1855.

DR.. John Underwood Raymond, medical
examiner of the Pension Office, who has
been a resident of Washington since 1886.
died yesterday at his home, 1s24 Euclid
street northwest. '.. 1880.
DIR. Raymond was born at Cambridge,
Ind, in June 1850 and received his med
ical education at the University of Mich
igan- After several years of general
practice in California and Texas he came
to this city, where he has been en-
ployed ever since by the Pension Office
The funeral will be held from. his late
residence Monday afternoon. Interment
will be private.
DR.. Raymond is survived by his widow.
Irene La Four Raymond.
Nova Scotia in 1915 produced minerals
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
Emigration From Scotland.

The tide OF emigration continues un'
abated. Thousands every week con-
tinue to leave London, Liverpool and
Glasgow for Canada and Australia.
There Is every indication that the year
1918 will beat every record In the re-
cent history Of emigration, and that
before the end Of the year 100000 will
have left these shores. And what ia
even more ominous than the quantity
OF the emigration Is Its quality, It Is
the young men, the enterprising and
the energetic that are leaving. II Is
the old men. the women and children
that are left behind. Some Of the most
beautiful districts OF Scotland are be,
ing depleted. Whole cities, like the
old country town OF Jedburgh, are left
desolate. and houses are crumbling
even In the main streets.-London Ev.
eryman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
.s-sC- .s<s'~ste -
Dawn Of the New OSv.

There Is nothing more wonderful
than the noiseless way a new day IL
slipped into place with each rising
sun. a new day with Its attendants OF
special duties and fresh outlooks. dif.
ferent from all yesterdays, carrying
with II unexpected opportunities. full.
ailments or losses. Its hours. wheth-
or dying or dragging. are unmarked
by ticking OF clocks: there 10 nothing
In It's silence TO give . hint OF what
the merit hour holds. or to remind one
Of the passage Of time. or the brevity
Of life. A day IL . slow. leisurely pro.
cession Of events that, one by one.
salute our consciousness ~ they pass.
No one sees the figures a. they greet
another. Each one 10 surrounded by
. silent world OF his own. full Of mys.
terry and wonder. created out Of the
invisible substance Of yesterdays
From "A Kingdom Of Two" by Helen
r. Albee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
Welded.

II Is with pleasure that we aI-
nounce the marriage Of Jno. W. Snspp,
one Of our energetic and popular young
men, to Miss Bessie NJ, the charm
Ing and accomplished daughter Of
William Prusman and wife, OF near
Curzon, "Wednesday afternoon, July
10, 1914, at the residence OF tie
brides parents, Elder h. II. Dawson,
pastor OF the Christian church, per.
forming the ceremony, that united
for life this happy young couple. AZ.
ter a brief honeymoon OF q few days
this model young couple will be at
home to their legion Of friends In St.
Joseph, where they expect to make
their future home. IL was a quiet
home wedding, only the immediate
members OF the family being present
THE SENTINEL Joins with their many
friends In wishing them a happy, long
and prosperous journey through life
together.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
SheriR's Sale in Partition.

In the Circuit Court " Holt Cuutty, Ms
souri, lanes Brown, plaintiff, " Nabpl
e. Nord~ell, defendant. under and by yirsNs
OF decree IN partition and order ~ ..ie.
lpit, and during the May Term Of said Coutt.
IN q certain cause therein pending vherfiu
III. above named parties were pt,intiN and
d.f.ndant: duly certified c9py % which De.
sheriff ~ Holt County. Missouri, on the 9th
day " July, 1914. by the clerk ~ said Circuit
Court, !, the undersigned sheriff OF Holt
county, Missouri. Will on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTA, ipil :.
between the hours Of a. m. aud u. M. OF
that date. aud during the session ~ ~.
County Court. al the North Front buor ot W..
court Iiuus" ~ said County. In the tity "
oregon, Holt County. Missouri, sell ~ publlc
ycnduc to the highest bidder Tor cash In
hand, and subject to- the approval 10 the Cir.
ruit Court. the following a.sctibrd real ~.
tate. situate ~ Hot county. Missouri tu.wit
\ tract ~ par'el ~ land commencing thirty
ty-slN und un"shalf 80 rtds. North frtrl
~" south Fast CORNER ~ III" North El,t
u sT. o. s,y'l%n iTcn,y 'TN ii,, r!. e
- thence Nutth lwcntS'h," and ulv.ba Z
,.itL rds thrur, SOUTH Thlrt,.
lnrr tud one fourth caal degree.
West Thirty dp rsls mud tyr uw,
,,mmrnrins rufurt. ",r,p,ing pati - Mi
tta,t d,>'rinyl - ft.uN. =. uIturUrlnfl ~
TIE SOUTH East rutuvy ~ ~ lluNv drs,'fi'sd
Tract 10 llud ih"ur' North IIvN'uiii Rolls
tud iN"uN .un' 20 Inks tit'ur' West Nil"
l', rss aui TWtuiN uur i.il I,ukstu the sus
tvt ~ public uttd fhvr'V ~ru'i thIffNathrt.
ana un' fFurihNti.aI, d'gt'vs West Nlihfhv
r'ityfuf said pvhl' rbu. t.ufiyru Iil rfrls
aud ten ten, links tpt tie south West tutt,t
ui >aid it1,t tlrn', SOUTH ,.iiN.,islt s,'l
80, NJ -, '"'.f''' lie, ~; 'x"h'
~i'nl - Hot ,uubty. Mis>,ngi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
wbNoaous CHARM lR'wodos
fSsvs,sr Wa.is o. Peculiar chs,se.
u s<A's ias.sas 90. ntes.aI" ~

Returning To these woods, : am
struck opcA more BY DE, peculias
character of their sonnance. Gays I
writer in scrtbner's MAGAZINE. II IL
40 different from that OF a German
forest. where the imagination is iured
ana los, m the depth Of th,ckets and
banned by the endless lines OF SERTED
trvnks bySoded over nv the canopy
Of dark. h,sh blush ar boughs. inter.
woven cold.
rho Aos,sx NJ the.s ir,sh voo6s--
ana not mer.iv Srom a resemblance
shsv ..,,.,n,v ~, A. The p,nesss Of
f,siv--,s soutbe,n. or oerhsps Cattle
$500 th,nr.h sor,h.rn ,mas,nation
s,,,,r vsscsn.,,n. hut mot ouits 20
=" ..s., ..,sor.,y
,.s-.-. -. -. -. "a
..uN. o.s CIV nv. .S .s.,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
CLEANER
NJ. X, CHURCH NOTES.

SHtnSu NotETs
We had q goodly number at Sunday
school, Sunday, at the Kimsey school
house. After the preaching service, .
basket dinner WAS served, and some
10 persons partook OF the good things
such as the country folks can so Law.
ishly spread. We were all sufficiently
sufiiced with the greatest suificisncy
OF sutficables. We we're to have Rev.
II. G. McPherssn, our presiding elder
with US, and he was to preach at 3
O'Clock, but he failed to make train
connections, and did not get there.
The pastor would have preached, but
the oncomlng storm caused some
alarm among those present, and
many started for home, and there was
no service In the afternoon.
Rev. Mcpherson preached at the
City Hall, Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock;
q fair'sized congregation was present,
considering the bad weather. After
the sermon, the communion was
served by the elder. The fourth quar-.
terly conference was held at the par
sonage Monday morning at $3.50.
The prayer meeting will be held at
private homes until the church build.
Ing Is ready for occupancy. II Will be
held at Mrs. Perry Turney's home,
Tuesday evening on account OF the
Chautauqua beginning on Wednes,
day.
There will be no service at Forest
City next Sunday, 1t being the day
for me to 70 TO Kimsey all day.
THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17

MHERkAs. su,etta fahl, widow. |, her
ssit, sI.. Gstnesa q 60 s.s , rsesr,a,y So
corpcrs once In Holt County Missouri, q
~ 'hssSsksRfaa' 4,,I gas ,ns 81 ,ol fS
ing described property. IL Trust. to sec@k
the payment OF the promissoty note In sUb
pvust iced desctlbed, to-wit
,ThafSest Dne hundred and Twenty feet ~
r. ht ~. III Bt,ck forty-twn u?i In tte
CITY - DtesDu, Holt County, Missouri, Cd
cept the North Twenty five C.5l feet Of tAe
same. And Whereas, II il provided In aud m
the terms Of said Trust Deed that ~ defsalt
should I've made In the payment VI the sshl
debt ana Interest according to the terms vof
said note, the said Trustee should at the n.
quest ~ the holder % said note sell the said
property to pay the said debt and costs ~
eNw,utins the Trust. and Whereas defAult
las been madein he payment Of id nots
and interest," and the holder 81 said hiote Ms
requested tre toeNerute said TruYx
VOW THERkfoRE, notbe Is htrciDy given
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF July, 1915.
sell the said property NJ public vendue. tfo
the highest bidder, cash In hand.at the C,yist
House Door In the city OF oregon, Holt
Couoty, Missouri. between the hours of Nthe
o'clock "a. M. and -Four clock u. a. Of that
day to satisfy said debt and the costa and a.
c j. BrNkER,S
Tru,tey
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
Christian Church Notes.

Last Wednesday, July sth, was the
day set by our Sunday school for
their picnic. Tie weather man took
into consideration the children's de.
sires, and furnished US an Ideal day.
by the time the sun shown on the
hill at the Chautauqua grounds, our
Superintendent, Perry Brooks, and
some OF his teachers we're on the
grounds putting up swings for the
small children, . run for Life" for
the larger boys and girls, and .
"Shoot the Chute" for the older ones
by the time the squirrels quit frisk.
Ing around for the morning, things
we're In order. All ropes In order, Ice
cream packed away and lemonade
getting cold. BY $3.50 O'Clock, men,
women and children were coming
from every direction, across the fields,
by the foot path, and the wagon and
auto road. BY 1880 o'clock there
were at least l25 on the ground, rang.
Ing In age from 70 years 10 three
months. Immediately the fun start.
ed-swings, "Shoot the Chutes,'
"Horse Shoes" and the run for
Life" were kept busy all day, AT
the noon hour the table was spread,
and everything that was good TO eat
was found on It. After eating to our
hearts content we went back TO our
sports and INDUCED In them as heart
lily as we ate our dinner. AT o'clock
Ice cream was served In cones. You
could see boy holding on TO the
run for Life" with one hand and
an Ice cream cone In the other, going
at the rate OF about so miles an hour.
Fun, well l guess SO; even the old
women were anxious for their turn at
this sport. At $3.50 the picnic was
declared a booming success, the
ground was cleared and all returned
to their homes as gay as larks.
The enthusiasm Of the picnic was
kept up over Sunday. Sunday morn.
ing . large number gathered at the
church for Sunday school and to hear
thsPr9GrA4R e, ] r e .!s9asfsa s9s .{ {ts
the Sunday school and the last mum.
Der Of the program closed the school
ct 1l:l5 o'clock.
Nearly oil who we're In Sunday
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
MISSED s-1Isl I.
BY STELLA SCHMIDT.

A
Though the moon might vary N
tipe Of rising and the stars might
Stow tardier and tardier each night
II making their stealthy journey
aeross the sky. old Mrs. Searson never
varied In any respect the details Of
her dkiiy life %
In the daytime she read her newspa.
pr. She read-it el0wly--read the
political news. the society news. the
murders and the advertisements. She
began st the beginning and she read
a and on steadily TO the end. She
neglected no part The political news
had not the slightest significance Of
Der, the personal gossip and the so
ciety notes we're absolutely unimport.
ant from her point Of view. the I'd.
sertisements whetted no desires. for
she had no desires 10 whet She nero
~ read the newspaper, that was all.
In the evening she cooked her meal.
Then she ate II all alone, She did
not know what . monotonous meal Il
PAS. She ate Il. surrounded by the
faded portraits Of the dead. She had
forgotten long ago that she was all
alone. The pain Of loneliness she
could never know again. Neither
could she ever know again desire or
ambition.
On summer evenings after her meal
was over she sat out on her porch
and watched the passers by. She
.~.,.A.a sh..~ ,rtsA,,,, s.Ll,. ans, lo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
Society.

Mrs. G. ID: Zook gave a charming
afternoon card party, Tuesday Of this
week, In compliment to Mrs. George
@. kaucher, OF Memphis, Tennessee,
and Mrs, Chastine Mueller, Of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, also Is . surprise to
her daughter, whose birth date II
was, AUCTION Bridge was played at
three tables. Miss Blanche Msrkland
carried on the prize. The prize and
the guest prizes were white silk
At q late hour other guests came to
pay their compliments to Miss Mary.
"A two'course luncheon was served
g the close Of the afternoon to about
thirty gussts. n ~ ma
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
BONNIE BRODBECK.
Clerk OF Probate Court.

school stayed TO observe the Lords
Supper, which closed our morning
worship.
The women OF the Union church
will have q Bake Sale" at Dawson.
Campbell's store next Saturday after
noon and evening. II you want some.
thing real good for your Sunday din.
ner, see these women.
Preaching at Union next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Union service
at the Airdome, Sunday evening.
b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-17
1.-THE FelkI."

Samuel d. Felker. the present COVER
nor Of New Hampshire, was one Of
four brothers who were In Dartmouth
college In steady succession. While not
SO many as four were there together at
any one time, there was q good repre-
sentation Of the family from the arr.
val OF the nrst one until the gradua.
ton Of the last. And the boys roomed
together ct the top OF Dartmouth hall.
getting their own meals ~ Q measure
Of sslf.help. They were known - the
vslh. The subssQusnt careers Of the
boys have bssn tn keeping With this
sturdy snAsavor a tAslS eollsgs daya.