davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

INEz N. B0ISSEYAIN
dies IN HER PRIME
Remarkable Young Woman Had
Short, Brilliant Career

| Los Aongeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain of New
York, widely known as welfare
worker and suffragist, died in a. hos
pltal here shortly before midnight
| Saturday. Her husband, Eugen
| Botssevain; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John -. Milholland, and her sister,
Miss Vida Milholland, were at her
bedside when the end came.
Miss Vida Millholland had twice
given blood for TRANSMISSION into her
sisters body and on four other occa-
sions friends had submitted to the
ordeal but In each case a relapse fol-
lowed temporary improvement.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday to send the body of Mrs. Bois-
sevain to her home in New York to-
| night for burial No funeral services
will be held here, 1t was announced
Many messages OF sympathy were re-
ceived from friends and prominent
workers in the woman suffrage cause
Mrs. Inez M. Boissevain was 80
years old, having been born here on
Aug. 6, 1886. Perhaps there never
vas a girl who did so many things,
attracted SO much attention. was ac-
corded so much space in the news
papers in the brief space of eight
wears as she. 1t was in 1908 that she
was graduated from Vassar College,
yet since that time her activities in
the suffrage movement in labor re-
form, in peace work, in the defence
Of criminals she considered unjustly
accused, in all kinds of radical and
humanitarian work made her one Of
the best known women in America:
Fo- that matter she showed her
tendencies very markedly while still
IN Vassar. Her suffrage meetings on
the campus and her socialist propa-
ganda work kept President Taylor on
the rack, for he never knew when she
was gong to break out. Her beauty
and her frank, friendly manner made
her very popular with the other stu
cents, and Inez Milholland was pref
ty sure to have a following in what
ever she did.
Friend of Poor Children.
Aside from her suffrage and social
lstic activities she had herself ap- |
pointed probation officer of Pough- |
keepsie while still an undergraduate, |
and did a great deal Of good work |
among the poor children Of the city. |
She also made a name for herself as |
In athlete, for she was captain of her
class hockey team, which won the
college championship, and was on the
-9O9 track team. 1t was while on
his team that she set a new record
or putting the eight pound shot. with
mark of 81 feet 8H inches
Her socialist convictions were a
urprise to her friends, for she was
he daughter of a well-to-do man.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, sick, headachy, con-
stipated and full Of cold. Why don't
you get a box Of Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or
sicken like salts, pills and calombel.
They act so gently that you hardly
realize you have taken cathart1c.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious
or feyerish children a whole Cascaret
any tine-they act thoroughly and
are harmless.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

John E. Milholland Of New York.
She was one of two children. Vida,
her sister, is a few years younger and
less active in reform work. Her chief
interest is singing.
The very year after her graduation
Inez was arrested while picketing with
some girl shirtWaist strikers. Per
haps it was her desire to know just
how far she could go In such under
takings that decided her to study law.
She tried in vain to enter the F1ar-
ward law school and finally took
course in the New York Law School.
She began the practice of law i'm
,lediately upon receiving her degree
in 1912 as a clerk in the office of
James w. Osborne. Her first case
was the defence of Red Phil David
son. charged with the murder Of the
gangster Big Jack Zelig. Later she
took the case Of Gee boy Yung on
trial for a killing in one of China
towns tong wars, and succeeded in
obtaining his acquittal.
Between times she went over to
England and gave active help to Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
suffragist. In this country she allied
herself with Mrs. Harriet Stanton
,Blatch's league for Self Supporting
Women, and. was one of the hardest
workers in the Women's Political
Union, which grew out of that Or
ganization. No suffrage parade was
complete without Incz Milholland for
with her tall figure and free step, her
rich brown hair, blue eyes, fair skin
and we'll cut features she was an
ideal figure of the typical American
woman.
Marriage Surprises Friends.
Her name was often mentioned in
connection with this or that New
York bachelor, but she gave the i'm
preston of caring much more for her
work than for marriage and it was a
surprise when, in 1913, word came
from England that she had married,
in London, young Hollander named
Eugen Boissevain. 1t was a surprise
even to her parents, but in few
weeks the couple arrived in America,
and the only drawback to the brides
happiness was the fact that by marry
'ng an alien, she had lost her citizen
ship, and consequently her vote, when
women should get the ballot. How
ever, her husband promptly took steps
TO be naturalized.
Marriage didn't prevent Mrs Bots
seva1n from keeping very active IT,
her various interests. She practice
her profession of law, having an Of
flee still with Mrs Osborne Sht
worked constantly with Mrs. O. f.
?. Belmont for suffrage. About this
time she made her famous assertion
that housekeeping only took ten |
minutes Of her day"
Mrs. BOissevan was an ardent pa
cifist, and sailed with Henry Ford on
his peace ship, but left it at Stock
holm, declaring she could not toler-
ate the "undemocratic methods Of its
management. Later she went to Italy
as newspaper correspondent, but
was compelled to leave that country. !
The story was told that other CORE
sDondents protested because a woman
was permitted to so into the trenches
out Mrs. Boissevain said the Italian
authorities objected to her paciist
Mrs Boissevain's most recent work
mad been with the Congressional
mon for Woman Suffrage and it was
whlle speaking through the west for
me woman's party, urging women
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

of thanks to Willoughby Smith, t
United States Consul at Tiflis, for {
great work he did in helping the,
and other kindred organizations,
alleviate the distress. of the Arme
ian refugees.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

voters to oppose Wilson because he
had not pushed the federal amend
ment through congress, that she be-
came i'll through overstraining her
throat.
litical Equality League the National
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

Child Labor Committee, the Women's
Social and Political Union Of England
and the British Fabian society.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
YOU'RE BILIOUS
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT

Don't stay headachy, sick, Or have
bad breath and sour
stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best laxative
for men, women and
children.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27

because they do not intrude ON busy minds.
Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend-unlike that of heavier, more
"oily'' cigarette-leaves man feeling keen
and alert even after long-smoking day.
eGggsuxh9s@7sSseeees
New Britain herald., 1916-11-27
SMITH is THANKED.

London, Nov. 27-The Lord Mayors
fund at its last meeting passed vote
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
HEILBRONNER WILL
MOVE TO BUTTE

j. H. Heilbronner, who for the past
10 years has been prominently con-
nected with the real estate and insur-
ance business in Hood River, will leave
with Mrs. Heilbronner about April Is
for Butte, Mont, where he will open q
general real estate and insurance bust
ness.
"The report has been circulated that
am disposing of my business here.
but such Is not the case," said Mr..
Heilbronner. &c. N. Ravlin. who until
recently was secretary of the CONNER
cial club, will have complete charge
of my affairs, and we will be in the
real estate and insurance business
stronger than ever. When | was in
Portland last week made business
connection there with one Of the larg-
est real estate firms operating in the
state. They will work with our Hood
River Office, attending to some of the
advertising, and will direct those inter-
etsed in this section to Us.
"Our Butte office will work in close
connection with both Hood River and
Portland and we think that there will
be considerable interest developed there
for Oregon property.
IL am keeping my home and all of
my Hood River property, and expect to
return here whenever conditions war.
rant. At this time ] wish to thank
those who have favored US with their
business and hope that they will con.
tinue to call on Mr.. Ravlin whenever
We can be of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimler Sieg will occu-
py the Heilbronner home after May !.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
COMMISSION CANDI-
DATE Is VISITOR

J. w.. McCulloch, of Ontario, candi-
date from eastern Oregon for the Pub
lie Service Commission, was a visitor
in Hood River yesterday. MIR. McCul-
loch Is native Of Missouri. After two
years in college he began teaching at
the age of II. He is a graduate of the
Oregon State Normal, of Monmouth,
having been president of class of '89.
MIR. McCulloch passed the state bar
examinations in 1894 and from that
time until 1900 he practised at Salem.
He was elected to the Legislature from
Marion county in 1898. He moved to
eastern Oregon in 1900 and in 1904 was
elected as district attorney of Grant,
Harney and Malheur counties, serving
in this capacity until 1918.
81 shall have printed on the ballot
after my name," says MIR. McCulloch,
"the following, Fair and equitable
regulation after careful consideration
of rights of all parties.
Mr.. McCulloch states that he consid-
ers the Public Service Commission as a
quasi judicial body. "A lawyer is
needed on the board" he says, land
this is one Of my reasons for aspiring
to the Office. Clyde B. Aitchison, who
has acted as legal adviser for some
time, will leave the board this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Miss Piper Coming to Hood River

Miss Constance Piper, of Portland,
pianist accompanist, ana Mrs. c. H.
Sletton, soloist, of this city, will give
a concert under the auspices of the
Musical Department of the Woman's
Club on the evening of Thursday. April
20, at the Congregational church.
Miss Piper, who has studied under
prominent teachers of New York city.
has won marked recognition in Port
land and other Pacific coast cities. She
has recently played the accompani.
ments for Madame Jeanne Jomelli, of
Portland, and last year she gave con-
cert at the Oregon building at the
Panama exposition. While in the city
Miss Piper will be the guest Of Mrs.
C. N. Ravlin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Registration Now LIZA

The total registration here last week
reached 176, and total to date is 1,274,
Of which 1872 are Republicans. The vot-
ers have registered with the respective
parties as follows: Republican men,
6l6: women, 276; Democratic men, 1888
women, 20: Progressive men, 6: women,
/; Prohibition men. 80: women, IL: So
cialist. men, 26; women, s: lndepend-
ent. men, 26; women, 8; total men,
89l; women, 1888.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Careful Driving Asked For

City Engineer Price. who is in charge
of the work being done in replacing q
retaining wall at the east approach OF
the steel bridge crossing Hood river,
urges all automobile owners and driv-
ers to use extreme care in negotiating
the bridge at the present time. A por-
tion of the roadway and bridge. for
safety and in order to prevent traffic
from impeding workmen, has been
fenced off. Some drivers, according to
the city engineer, fail to heed warn.
ings, and unless more care is used on
the part of the public. 1t may become
necessary to temporarily close the East
Side road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Episcopal Church

Services Sunday as follows: Evening
prayer and sermon by Rt. Rev. Robert
L. Paddock, bishop of eastern Oregon.
and confirmation at p. m. Sunday
school at 8. As a. m. Morning service in
the Upper Valley. Evening service at
the Union chapel in Odell at 7.30. Mis-
sion study class at p. m. Friday.
Special Lenten service at a p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Congregational Church

Sunday morning worship at II o'clock:
Subject, Doctrine of the Evangelical
Church; !. Trinity; Q, Atonement. "
Mrs. William Metcalf will render Q
contralto solo and church choir will
sing. Sunday school at..9.50 a. m. La
dies Missionary society meets at Mrs.
Marshall's this Friday at ESQ p. m.
Bring mite-boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Methodist Church

Sunday school promptly at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service at II a. N. Theme.
BOND or Free?" Epworth League al
6. 80 .. m. Preaching service at 7.30 p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services. Stran-
gers will be made welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Dodee, Ford, Overland Sales

The Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
during the past week has sold the fol-
lowing cars: D. P. Gillian. Dodge
touring car: DR.. v. r. Abraham, Ford
runabout; Mrs. F. M. Brown. Ford
touring car; George Sheppard, Ford
touring car, 1914 model. Gilbert g.
Dewitt have sold rs model Overland
to E. W. Bailey, of Wyeth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Mrs. Parsons will Address Club

Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons. of the
University of Oregon. will address the
members of the Woman's club next
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Parsons
spoke to the local women last year.
and her words we're very entertaining
and instructive. 1t is urged that good
attendance be out next Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06

Hood River received q visit last
Thursday from Peg" Ryder. known as
the champion flute player. The old
man, an Enalishman, uses metal in
strument of bis own manufacture. He
rendered several concerts while in Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Christian Church

Bible school at 9.45 q. m. Morning
service with communion and sermon at
IL. Christian Endeavor service at $50
p. m. Evening service at 7.30. Good
music, gospel sermons and a hearty
welcome,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Car Runs OF Grade

H. Friedrich, a White Salmon auto.
mobile dealer. while demonstrating a
car, with party on board. last week,
ran of the Hood View road grade at a
sharp curve. bruising the occupants
somewhat and damaging his car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Grace United Brethren

Our educational day program as ar
nounced for last week will be given
next Sunday at ii o'clock. Evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 Q. m, All are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Two MaxweIls Sold

Howe & Ingalls, the first Of the week
sold two of their handsome 1916 model
Maxwell automobiles. one to J. W.
Perigo and one to W. B. Mcclure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Foust & Merle's Sales

Foust & Merlelhave sold Studebakers
to the following: L. N. Blowers. &C.
Sonnicksen and DR.. M. Thrane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Dec 30 The cotton mar
kot was very quiet early today WIN
Liverpool closed and Monday holiday,
the trade evidently found nothing In the
news TO Great" fresh sentiment aud II
looked AZ though scattering accounts had
been pretty well cycucd nr earlier In
the week Tho opening WAS stondy at
nn HdVHuco Of 10 r. points on covering
and huyng cf October hy houses with
foreign cuuncctlous There was scat
tered realizing. hpVcvcr, and after sell
ina al n rs cents March reacted 10 / 90
cents l.ll river spieN ~ guuds FOR ~
weak itife eNtlmRtsd a Uas nNn ulrrns
snd the oUrAlmeut ~ 10 0nn plruos bht
mill production W lrprrtcd clbs'ly sold
for The uoSt two months With mrrnfac-
turcrs looking for q return Of activity
during January.
Prices saggcd or under scattered sell
ing from local and New orleans sources
The March option selling down from
13s 10 II lqc or about points net lower.
October held relatively steady, however.
and covering caused slight rallies on
nearer positions. with the close barely
steady. net unchanged 10 II points higher.
Cotton. spot quiet; middllng uplands,
ll2ic No sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
cHIcsoo DRAIN ANp ppov,slohs


CHICAGO, Dee 50. -. lUdlcAOons OF
heavy ccnranccs for Europe tended TO
day to encourage wheat hulls% In this
Connection persistent buying uu sea
hoard account attracted good deal ~
notice II was sald also that most Of
tho wheat at eastern terminals was al
ready owned 10y foreigners Opening
prices which ranged from y to a cent
higher with May at Si7li. TO f.7l%
aud July at 81 3sts were followed 10y
moderate further gains
Related shorts In the December option
found great difficulty IN making pur-
chHscs 10 even up accounts for the
month. end. There did not appear to he
amy big outstanding interest but fhids
we're sufficiently urgent Ht one time to
run up the December prices 7 cents n
Lu-hei The market elaEad nervous, -,
10 tigc net higher. with May NJ tl7f,
10 tl7iis and July at Siil's to tltls
Corn s,mplthiGcd with the frmncss of
I wheat Trade was purely locnl After
opening n 10 q, cent higher tho market
continued to advance
Announcement later of hig sales ~
corn 90 go tn the seaboard within thirty
days gave u further stimulus Ia tho up-
ward tendency uf the market Prices
closed unsettled Vt ). 10 a. net advance.
oats wore controlled entirely by the
/ action NJ other grain Offerings Were
very limited HOLIDAY huNiug lificd
/ provisions Business was mainly In lard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Protect Our Daughtcfs WV
PRISONERS TRIED
DURING JANUARY
All County Jail Inmates Hailed
to Court Next Month,

Every prisoner confined IN the
county jail now awaiting trial will be
given a trial in tho January term of
The court, Il it IS wanted George NJ.
Calihan. assistant county prosecutor
said TODAY,
Jaler Enooh Capshaw today gave
Judge George w. Clark, Of the district
court. a lis, of twenty-five men held m
jail awaiting hearings IN the justice
courts this month
Judge Clark yesterday declared It an
outrage ,ha, prisoners should he held
so long without any progress IN their
hearings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
WRECKAGE OF SHIP
FOUND OFF COAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 Coast
guard headquarters here received a
wireless message today from the cutter
Acushnet that she had passed through
wrcckagc covering the sea for about 5
miles cast Of Nantucket llghtShip in
the vicinity where wireless calls for
help were sent out Christmas eve by
the steamer Maryland The wrcckagc
could not be identified as part OF the
MARYLAND The AcuShnct has been
searching for the steamer for several
dave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
How IEconomize

CEditor's Note - No manuscripts on
How I ErouumiIr" viii be accepted
after January l. IN" date of the close Of
the contest The manuscripts on hand
VIII be- published until the supply w cI
hsustod. The winner of the contest viii
hc announced IN this column within
few dnls)
Economy 1, no, only saving oi dol.
lars aud cents, but ot time, strength and
cncrgy also Therefore, either pos
Sc>,, or expect to possess. all the labor.
saving device, which are practicable
ior small lamll, I will ,cfimp on
something else IN order io yet these.
ElrSt Is the irclc,s ,ookcr Mime has
more than paid tur itself ,n the fuel
saved. TO say nothing oi the many
hodtS OF watching ! have been spared
No roa'tcr however, good, retains the
full nutr,tlyc value OF meats a. the
cooker docs and NO matter how
tough the meat. the cooker make. it
palalahlc A tca-vagon saves MANY
steps during the preparation and clear
! ing mp ot each meal An electric sweep
CT saves my time and strength and
My smaller labor savers are too mn.
ncruuS To mention All The best are
\ folding stool idl the kitchen ON which
7 ! can sit TO wipe dishes, prepare ycgc.
1 tables, make biscuit, etc; wire soap
| shaker which utilities the llnicSt bits oi
soap. long handled dish.mup which
makes It possible TO use Staldlng wa
] h.ll
the sink and cup-hookS on the Shelf to
| hold the various brushes and sink
| cleaners; potato ticcr saves much
labotous maSh,ng an electric iron and
electric toaster arc time and labor say,
crS
Nv dining table i, finished with a
waterproof varuiSh, so | never use :
large tableclo,h except on special occa
s,ons. | make my husbands paiama'
and summer underwear, buying the ma
tcrial whenever ! find real bargain
Nv old dresses which are OF good ma
'ctial are fc dyed aud made over an
sometimes quite successful IN trimming
my hats datn our hose as long a,
they can be worn with any degree u
NNllllNll wv NdNt Nul NlNtN U'lluVu a.
long as they ate worth i,
Our meals are simple, bu, ! AWAY
try ,o have the essential food element
represented We never have elaborate
desserts ct pies, bu, use stewed OF can
ned fruits, light lellieS,or bread. butte
and preserves No, spoonful OF left
over food IS thrown away until an
convinced ! cannot use II II is Al
economy to plan meals from three day
to a week ahead fncver haN to clea
a garbage can, for all refuse is put /
paper bags OF newspapers and burne,
Coal oil is my cooking fuel and ,hi
can be bouRh, BY the barrel a, sayin
,, OF five cents per gallon. Mrs. A u
Norman, okla.
| n..s..l Ma. nau.as... Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
EDUARD STRAUSS,
MUSIC COMPOSER,
DIES At vienna
Noted Artist Author of 200
Dance Selections,

BERLIN. Dec. 80 A Vienna dis
patch announces the death OF Eduard
Strauss, composer OF dance music. o.
Eduard Strauss was a member OF a
famous musical family. His father
John Strauss was considered the most
notable composer and c1aductor OF
dance music in addition to series of
comic operas Eduard'S brother, 10.
scph, was known as the waltz king
and was the creator OF 2S5 popular
wallcs More than 200 pieces Of dance
music are credited to fduard, He was
conductor OF court balls in Pctrograd
for several years and visited America
in 1907 1902 In recent years he had
made his home in Vienna lie was 81
years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

hour draws near the crowds will gather
in front OF the grea, outdoor pipe organ
to listen to the yalcdictory OF Pres,-
dent q. A. Davidson. A brilliant dis
play Of fireworks will usher III the
new year and then the myriads OF lights
outlining the exhibition palaces and II.
Illuminating the grounds will be switched
off for the last time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
BARRIERS GIVEN
DEPUTY'S JOBS
Sheriff Elect 10 Retain Some
Of BinjoO'S Office Force,

Three OF the force appointed by Sher
iif'M { Binlon are 10 I've retained by
George T. lohnSou. sheriff elect, They
are Allen Ofcutt, ptescr, undctsheriit,
Homer Adrran, deputy, and Enoch Cap.
shaw, jailct
Orcu,t is TO bc made office deputy,
II u Grou, taking his pfeSen, position.
The new deputies are TO be Charles T..
Ferris, a member OF the police force
Joseph Layton, barber; William
Nash. a barber; T., ! Helm, Ford em-
ployc, and Oscar Gordon collector
The assistant, iailer is to be James
Bruce. former city taller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
San Diego Fair.
to Close Sunday

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec j0--Ai,er
two years OF unbroken success. the
Panama aliiornia International expo
ston will end its career tomorrow
night The closing nights festivities
will be the most spectacular ever OFT
cred in the west The entire day and
carly evening will be given over to 4
succession OF brilliant festivities, pag
ean;s and spcctaclcs. As the closing