davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
A Redmond Biography

TIME biography of John Redmond
Il could not but be, in large part,
history of Irish politics of the last thirty
wears; and Ware B. Wells, whose Life Of
John Redmond has been published ny
Dorsn, does not attempt to dodge the fact.
Redmond was one of the conspicuous links
in the chain of Irishmen who have been
doing what they thought best for Ireland
since Grattan's time. Whether his metal
was too weak when the pull came IS for
the Irish debating societies to argue. That
he was an honest man, with conservative
notions Of the best way to elevate Ireland
to a better place in the world, few will
dispute
Redmond was among the least militant
of long line of men of his name; Irish
men who fought Cromwell and were on
the rolls of the Chevaher de Dillon's Wild
Geese. Johns father was Home Ruler,
but not an advocate of the methods OF
Parnell and the Land League. When
John decided to stand for Parliament as a
Nationalist his younger brother William
wired him: "For Gods sake, don't dis
grace the family" 1t does not appear
that the elder ever did disgrace the Red
monds; and William himself "died for
Ireland" as an officer In the British army
In the great war.
Redmond was educated at Clongowes,
the Jesuit college in Kildare, the leading
school of the Irish middle classes; and he
went from there to Trinity, where he
learned, Nj. Wells says, "to appreciate
the qualities of Protestant Ireland" Next
he went 10 London to be barrister by
dav and student Of Shakespeare By
night In 1879, when he wss' %, his
father, William Archer Redmond, OBJ
tanned for him a elerkship in the House of
Commons at 81 800 year. He became a
friend of T. NJ. Healy, one of ParnelPs
leutenants, and Healy proposed to the
Irish leader that Redmond be nominated
for Parliament from a Wexford borough.
aNho is Redmond" asked Parnell. "The
chap who hands out the programmes, y
said Healy. "Oh, that damned fellowv
said Parnell. But, year later, Redmond
was returned to the House of Commons
from the borough of New Ross. From
that time on-thirty-seven years, his life
"was devoted wholly to the advancement
Of the Home Rule cause, at Westminster,
in ireland and overseas He had per-
sonal means, but was not rich. In his ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

TN Miss E. NJ. Delafield's latest novel,
L Consequences, we are told almost
immediately that there is nothing attrae-
tive about Alex Clare-and are in
clined to agree without argument. Alex
is plainly a neurotic ninny, but for all
that, there are times when she is entirely
human, and one has difficulty in sitting
entirely a sort of shame faced pity for the
girl Miss Delafeld puts her through so
much so needlessly. 1t probably would
have been better If she had married Noel
Cardew after all-although scarcely bet
ter for Noel.
Even during her school days Alex was
queer. She lived in London with her
father, Sir Francis, and her mother, Lady
Isabel They were Victorian parents, and
neither of them, so Miss Delafield assures
us, understood their eldest daughter in
the least. Perhaps if they had they would
have packed her off to the convent at
Liege earlier instead of waiting until she
was Ii. The girl was there nearly three
years before she met Queenie Torrance,
the only other English pupil. Almost i'm
mediately Alex formed a violent emo
tional attachment for her. The fact that
it was not returned caused Alex excru-
ciating distress.
But Queenie was really not nice at all.
Maurice Goldstein, who "went every
where" in London society, later became
quite crazy about her and married her
after his fifteenth proposal. Unfortu-
nately he was soon obliged to bring a d.
vorce suit because of her distressing be-
havior. The number of correspondents
named, although not quite equalling the
number of Mr.. Goldstein's proposals, was
large enough to be preposterous-even in
a novel of London society.
About this time Noel appeared He
was morally as good as gold, but had a
east in one eye. Alex attracted him from
the beginning, even though he was not
sentimental. 1t was much too much as
though he had been selecting a new motor
ear instead of wife. They were engaged
some time before Noel sent to a iewelry
shop for an assistant to drop around with
tray of engagement rings. Alex is
asked to select one in the presence of both
Mrs. Cardew and Lady Isabel. The scene
is a painful one, but Alex finally makes
her choice.
Matters warm up a bit after the two
mothers obigingly withdraw. "I think
you-you'd better let me kiss you," he said
hOarsely. "You haven't yet, you know
1t was the humility of love that had
prompted her lover to crave that per-
mission, which should never have been
asked"
1t is explained that something deep
down within Alex was surging up in angry
bewilderment" However, Noel takes off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

NFEREDITH NICHOLS0N'S Tho
lVl Valley Of Democracy has gone
into a seventh edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

WARRE B. WELLS. George II. Doran Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

TINE Columbia University Press will
l. publish shortly The English Speak-
ing brotherhood and the League Of Ma
tons by Sir Charles Waldston of Cam
bridge University, with chapters on Nd
tiondlism and Hyphenism, The Expansion
Of Western Ideals and the Worlds Peace,
The English Speaking Brotherhood, TIE
Ncrt Wdr-WIsOn and Anti- Wisconsin,
League Of Dreams or League Of Realities.
|HARLES NORRIS'S Salt, all about
~ the mis-education of an American
boy and how he came out well in spite Of
it, is reported in sixth edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

THE CHARM SCHOOL. BY ALICE DUR
MILLER. Harper & Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

CONSEQUENCES. BY E. NJ. DELAF1ELl
Alfred A. Knopf.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MRS. BOSWELL.
PIANIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.

PALAIST AND CLAlRVOHANT.
Gives advice on bJsiners matters, love, health
and family Affairs: tells II the one you love is
true or false, what part Of the country is luck
lest 70 you what to do to b successful IN life.
Gives you dates and facts. tells you what has
passed in life, and what is happening. without
asking a single question. She docs not tell TO
please. but reads Iust as the hands indicate;
tells you the planets you were born under, the
sucAy and unlucky planets; when and whom you
viii narry; settles and explains love. family
trouble, marriage, divorce, health, lawsuits.
speculAtions. investments, transactions Of all
hodA In fact, no matter what your hope, fear
or ambition, come 70 this noted psfmi5t and hnd
heIp. There 3 no use for anyone to be nsuc-
oessfa or mhappy. No matter what the cause
her advice removes al trouble. She guarantees
satisfaction Readings, N.m 10 7th St NV. be
tween and Il stS sel-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, D. O.. Sep
tember 10. 1919 Scaled propusa!s will be r.
ing until O'Clock y. IN. September p 1879 and
then opened for the purchase Of tankaze from gar
b~ze collected by the Commissioners, d. c, dur
ing the period from October /. 1913. to March 81
lsD Blank forms OF proposals, specifications, to-
rrthsr with necessary information. may be Oh
tanned from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer De-
uartment Room q District Building LOUIS
BRowNLOw. W. GwYNN GARDINER, c. w.
kUTZ, Commissioners, D. C sel9a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

the urgent necessity for trimming the
great old trees that line the streets
in Georgetown's residential sections
The foliage is denss and the limbs OF
trees sway against the buildings.
The recently formed Columbia fer-
GRAFTON Of B. Y. p. o viii hold -
second meeting at West Washington
Baptist Church, September %, at q
D. m, says President Joest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Palmer Returns to Take
= Up Pro6teer Cases

Returning To his once today from
Al, vacation. Attorney General Palm
.lans to plunge into the task Of
preparing criminal cases against nc
tail profteers to be ready TO act i'm
nediately when Congress finishes
writing a isl-penaly clause into the
Lever food control bfl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

women who are in trouble and doubt concerning
which step TO take In life TO better themselves
Before Undertaking anything Of any importance
sdTicr in time often saves much anxiety and
truulle Consult her today. Tomorrow nav be
too latsS Advice on Health, Love Marriage
Business and Mining Ventures. No one in truu-
bls turned away. Sees every one. LIB 18th st
NV Once hours q m. TO d m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PHRENOLOGIST.
NINE. SEERA,

Phrenologit md Busi
ness Adviser. gives truth
fuG advice on all afairs
Of life
She was born with
strange and remarkable
powa-pOwer not meant
10 crafty the idle Gu
rious, but to direct. ad-
wise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clatroy4nt and palmfst Give, ,s,ios
% bushes matters lore, health, and family AZ.
hln. Tells name q your future husband or
udfe. tens one yun love ia true or false What
part Of the country b luckiest to yoS What IN
do TO b Buccssxful In life LIS New York ave,
NV. Ns1 door to Masonic Temple Read
tns. 81 je1Spr
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

the elements Nearby residents de-
clare IL the District 10 too poor TO
invest In another flag, they will
pass the hat" for a new one.
Many of Pershings boys of the
fighting First Division visited old
Georgetown Saturday and yesterday.
Groups of them were shown about
town by President William A
Hickey and members of the Army
and Navy Veterans Of Georgetown
with headquarters in the Hyde Pub
Tic School building.
When announcement was made that
Gen Pershing had come TO town. q
large flag YVES thrown to the breezes
from the fiagpole of ST. Stephens
Church at Pennsyivanis avenue and
Twenty-hfth street 1t will remain al
full mast until after the parade or
Wednesday.
The attention of the Georretovr
Citizens Association Will be called q
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Wypey IIAIfOykut
And card reader: Atres gwen On ouanssA
n.rriags and cirurcei this WOMAN has rad
for many people IN many countries. her
predictions ars reliAbls, I'm G St, cnrnr
Lah .lll-sW
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MADAME VICTORIA.

he gifted palmist and dairroyint. Can adj
riss business. family Affairs. love and marriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband q
wife Can tell you the secret OF beirg success
ful; how to avoid trouble and EOS to avoid evil
irhVence. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no charge.
Eutrsnce 5o Tth St aus 7st
MADAM STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a call at TAO 9th st NV.
formerly at 1911 H st ne au asst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Special Readings. sl.00
sl2 E St NV sea st
MADAME PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
II you are going to seek advice or help, why
not consult one who Is weN known one who is
here permanently She can tell you If the one
you love is true or false and tell you how to
win and hold the one Of your choice; tells you
what business and what part Of the world Is
most lucky for you and advises you how to gain
and hold a good position; she brings the sep
aratsd together; makes happaness between man
and wife Can tel you If anybody has put bad
luck or evil influence on you and she can tell
you how to take it Of Can tell you the cause
II your troubles and how to 'arosd them Can
.dVise you in dITurue cases; when to speculate
and where to locate. This lady does not tell
70 please you. but gives only truthful advice you
can depend o. Do not become discouraged II
YOU have seen others and they have failed to
help you MADAM PARKER viii show you a
way satisfaction or no charges.
READINGS slO
III 3 St NV. between leth and l5th sts. Upstairs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MADAME ALLEN
WORLDS GREATEST PALAIST AND
FTATPVnYA

WORLDS GREATEST PALMIST AND
CIAIRyOYANT
Guzrznts-s to read your entire life, past, pres
ent md future; gives true advice on business,
love- And health. and family afsirs; tells the
name Of your future husband or wife. and what
TO do To be a success in life; tells you what
business Is most lucky for you and what part Of
the world win be more s8cpessful for you; ad-
nsrs how 10 gain and hold a good position; she
tells II the one you loFe Is true or false. and
zuss speedy marriage with the one Of your
choice; brings the SEPARATED together: makes
happiness between man and wife; she tells you
the secrets Of bang happy and successful in any
thing you take in hand; her advice wiz remove
all obstacles and evil influence. Ono whit TO
Madam Allen will repay you for disappointments
in slI others; satisfaction guaranteed or no
chrg-
Special Readings. sl.00
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PALMlSTRY.
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZEIIA
MADAM LENORE
dcsnsed 6y the Distinct Of CoiumSi

Gtfted ciairToysnt and medium, can b con-
suited all afairs Of ltfs Where Others fail
she succ-et.- Her advice Is good, Try her No
Eoes work or qr,stions asked; what Ihe SECS and
tells comes trua Satisfaction zuzrsnteed- Of.
ncr II lth Il nv, two doors north Of Pilais
Rnyl stursL Hours. II u N to 9 D Sal4Ot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF PLASTERBRS AND
cement hnishers local Sc Monday September Is
At p. m, re,atiVe to taking holiday on Wed
nesday. GEORGE ROCK, president; z F.
FINN, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
NOTICE ENPRESSMANl

Els Q street northwest Friday morning Sep
ternber T. write 10 Washington Herald. Box ses
at once Valuable inform alton for him
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
PALMISTRY.
Pat,nistry is a recognized sr1encs. and
RIZPAH EIDON.

dreds visit this remarkable woman daily; csm-
plete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
your hand foretells only 81 Reception parior IA
corner OF sth and @ NV. Enuance sth St
Hours 10 Q. m to n m k0A
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PALMIST
Rsads your life from cradle to grave. her row.
trs are wonderful; indiS,utable sdvic.; cie,r In
formation cuncerninx love. courtship, marriaz.
md divorce; both rich and poor 6nd counsel
equally bsne6dzl and interesting; you are wiser
nd hapnG after consulting h1; satisfaction
suAknteed; pznanently located; hours, = n
70 p n
N PA AVE NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
NINE. JEANEn
PAI,AIH nAIRyOYA

PAIhIcf, JLAlhFU1A-sf
Guarantees to read your entire Life, past pro-
<nt and future She asks qdestioos, bot -
fore you utter Q word she tells what yUu called
for. naInes Of fri-nds enemi-s; tsIlS ho~ to
Eain success Ia business, health, cpartship, mar
dkSe, divorce tells you what part Of the world
viii be successful for yUu; adrises how to gain
and bold a rood position; she tells II the ous
Do you End the you have bestowed youI
trust and Affection upon gcting cool and in
different toward youf She vii remove all Oh
stAcles and tell you how to ~in and hold the
JOG desire. She rPunites tie separated, %
ates absent friends relatives Readings, E-0
Ns sEYESTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P-nau PrlorA Opp Saks 4 Oh
-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

CANDY-BIG PAY; ADVERTISE. MEN,
women Start one Of Ou Specially Candy Fac
tories IN yOu home. snail room, Anywhere; ~
tel how and furnish everything: Erand oppor-
tu1ity. CANDY HOUSE. lsT9 RAnstssh 81.
Philadelphia Pa aHS5t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

GREGG. BARNESPTEfAH. BESN PIT
man, and Grahxln Pftn2n Shorthand
Touch Type~ritfnk. Bookksepsnx. SecretArL
COuSs
Civil Sszues Cou.s prepared BY former Civil
Service Esxaminer
Speed dictation classes three hours daily.
two hours IN the evening
Individual and Personal Instruction in AL
osuseS Up-to-tbe- minute equfrment
Endorsed hy ConErsGnsn. OriGl Conues-
1onal Repcrters leading brsiDes men and
thousands Of graduates
Booklet uppn request
The DriIlery Business College
sT Hr St NV Ph0ns Main zns
sT52U
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

General complaint is made Of the
condition OF a piece Of American flag
that flutters above No. engine
house, NJ street. near Wisconsin ave
nue.. Only a fragment of the oriEi-
nal flag remains and it has turned
almost black by long exposure to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANTED-5oo parents to
know that they are making a .
serious mistake to let that boy
or girl 60 to work before TAX
ing at least three months
course at the Best Business
, College in Washington. No
other investment can equal
the small sum necessary to
send them where they are
sure to begin a successful ca
rcer. Call, phone or write for
full particulars
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
12os F St N. ". Phone Main s67l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
SHbINLT NJ NNIH.
CABINET MAKER

/ can repair and refnish any piece Of furni.
ture you have It's condition docs not matter
Color changing = specially My pric. Is reaso1.
able and all work Is guaranteed.- Drop postal
and win call or phone Fr 4fB ABE MARCUS
40l5 New York ave NV seJ4s
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MIRRORS REPAIRED.
MIRRORS REPAIRED

Mirrors rezifve-ed equal to new. New mirror
% order. Drop card. Will cali
THE MIRROR SHOP
". B. BROTSKY. Prop Is3 y St nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOYS TO SERVE HERALD IN
southeast section. Salary and
bonus. Apply 27S 18th st. Sc.
selLs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

MAN IN GROCERY BUSINESS WITH Oh
without experience AppSy J. T. D. PYLES.
az 9Th St Ee self5t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
CAIRVOYANTS.

WHAT SHOULD | DOp
How often In life we come to
standstin, perpIe1ed and In
doubt concerning which step
to take for the best, 1t is lust
at this step on the ladder Of life
that the nissakss are made. 80
don't decide your future On
mere guehs work Be advised By one who
can properly sdTise you- Advice on
health, love, marriage. business inTsn-
tions, speculations and all Afairs Of life.
Sati1action guaranteed or no charges.
Hours, a m to p n Studio so
Sh 81 nv
MADAM RUTH
Paniss Pnrencaoca C1xtrroyant
scSTt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

II. G TUBBS, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
jobbing. repairing and general carpenter work
metal and concrete garages a specially. a FCa
ave. sel-5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

The attention of the GEORGETOWN
Citizens Association Will be called 70
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

The Rev. Father John B. Creeden,
S. J., rector Of Georgetown University.
announces that the school for foreign
service, comprising 800 students which
has been located at the university.
has been transferred to the School OF
Law. He says the enrolment OF
students for the coming scholastic
term, which begins tomorrow morn
ing. exceeds all expectations.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

Rev. Christopher p. Sparkling. rector
OF old st. Johns Episcopal Church.
o and Potomac streets, returned Sat
urday from his annual vacation OF
seven weeks He spent most Of the
time at his former home. Toronto,
Canada His family accompanies
him. He conducted services morning
and evening at st Johns yesterday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Held for Thefts

New Orleans, La, Oct. Jesse
Fletcher, colored, 1900 Olive street,
driver for the Salmen Brick and Lum-
Der company, was arrested early
Thursday on charge of petty lar
ceny. 1t is alleged that Fletcher has
been stealing lumber and selling it.
Jake Meter, SOC So. Cortez ST., iden-
tilted the Negro as the man from
whom he recently. purchased lumber.
George Haine, ITO Hospital ST., driver
for the Colonial Furniture company
was arrested Wednesday on a charge
of petty larceny growing out of the
alleged theft of two mating rugs
and three small velvet rugs, valued
at $26. 1t is charged that Haine stole
the rugs from the store.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Policeman Shot

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 26.-Charles
F. Turlmett, policeman, died early to-
day of wounds received shortly after
midnight in a pistol duel with Claude
Howell, whom he was attempting to
arrest.
Howell escaped but was found today
hiding in the home of colored man
near the scene of the shooting. He
was suffering from broken wrist
which was struck by bullet fired by
Turknett and also was shot in the
side by the policeman.
The grand jury now in session to
investigate the recent lynching of two
Negroes here, was instructed by the
court to take up Howell's case imme-
diately with view to bringing about
a speedy trial of the man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Alabama Has Lynch
ing Fit; Three Are
Lynched in IL Hours
Especial to The Whip

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. IA mob
of twenty-five white ruffians and hood
lums broke into a hospital and from
his dying bed, dragged John Temple
to the street and brutally murdered
him. Temple was accused of wound
ing a policeman, who had kicked and
cursed him in a dance hall melee.
Soldier Lynched.
Robert Crosby, discharged soldier
was shot to death about five miles
from the city few hours earlier, ac-
cused of insulting white women. Cros-
by, with another colored man was
forced to run the gauntlet and were
killed in a barbarous Indian style.
A special jury will be called to in
vestigate. Negroes are greatly per-
turbed and all quit work. Great num-
bers are boarding western and north
ern trains.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
2 Killed and 48 Wounded
Before Riot Had Stopped

o'clock a small boy threw stone and
broke a window in the court house.
The act was signal for shower Of
missiles.
News of the rioting soon spread
and a crowd of $4,000 gathered in the
streets around the city hall.
From building across the street
someone threw a frebrand through
a window of the building and small
blaze started.
The mayor attempted to quell the
disturbance, but he was soon disposed
of by the mob, who marched into the
court house to the fifth floor, where
Brown was turned over to them by
the other colored prisoners in the Jail.
In an attempt to save the prisoners
from the flames the sheriff had taken
them to the roof of the building.
While there he, with the white pris-
oners, had to fight the colored pris-
oners to keep them from throwing
Brown over the roof to the rioters.
Browns body was riddled with bull
lets, strung to telegraph pole and
burned. 1t was then tied to the rear
of an automobile and dragged through
the streets. Many Of the hoodlums
insisted that they take it through the
black belt. They started in the direc-
ton of the colored section, but soon
changed their course when they were
told that the Negroes were heavily
armed and were waiting for them.
An appeal was sent to the secretary
of war for troops and General Wood
was ordered to Omaha with two regi-
ments of regular soldiers drawn from
Camp Grant, Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook.
The colored people in the colored
residential districts are all heavily
armed and are all banded together to
protect their homes.
The riots toll is as follows: Two
killed Zone white and one colored),
and forty-eight wounded.