davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-31

II WILL NOT BE HAPp1 UNLhS6 xOU
MAXI 1T So" SAID LINDLY.
resolutions for the coming year." he
said.
Somewhere in the house a clock be-
gan to chime noisily, and the orchestra
in the ballroom played a stirring mel
ody.
ut is the New Year." said Irma list
lessly. Happy New Year, Mr.. Fol
SOM"
ut will not be happy unless you
make 1t So" said Indy.
"Oh!" Irma clasped her hands and
the tears came into her eyes. "Why
| didn't you ask me before? I-I-why
what Is the matterY'
Indy was laughing ruefully.
"Just because l made q fool Of my
self three times year before last ! re-
solved not to ask you to marry me
again-that's my confession. Irma, dar-
ling-but this is another year. and ev-
cry new one is full Of untold possibili.
ties and happiness and
Irma's sadness was dispelled by a
radiant smile.
"YOu kept your resolution, Indy,
but mine is broken" she confessed.
"A year ago l resolved to say Yes II
you asked me to marry you once more
and you have never asked mel"
Indy stared at her i~ncredulously.
"Well." he declared at last, ut is a
risky thing to make a solemn resolu
ton binding the entire year: still. we
might begin this new year with a reso-
luton. Shall we resolve to marry on st
Valentines day-and further resolve to
be perfectly happy so long as we are
togetb RI
"That is a resolution that Is easily
kept" sighed Trina as her head droop-
ed toward her lover.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-31
NOTICE


state of South Dakota,
County of Brookings So.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Life Estate Of Mrs.
G. A. Morse.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas II.
Brown has filed in this court his verified
petition asking for an order terminating the
Life Estate of Mrs. c. A. Morse In the East
One-half &c. ~ of the East One-half (E. ~
OF the Northeast Quarter me. NJ of the
Northwest Quarter INV. " OF Section
Twenty-Five (25) Township One Hundred
Ten (110) North OF Range Fifty 1907 West
OF the 5th p. M, and that said petition will
be heard at the court room of this court In
the city OF Brookings. Brookings County.
South Dakota, on the 4th day Of January,
1915. at ten o'clock A. n. at which time all
persons interested may appear and be heard.
Dated this 9Th day Of December. 1914.
tseai) GHo.EP HALL.
Attest: Jndgo.
John A. Lunden.
.GI0Tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
WASHINGTON PHOTOPLAY PARK.
18th md NOsu SIS.

TOMORROW-Mary Pickford, in Tess Of the
Storm Country" BY Special Request. First
Show. beginning at 6:45 p. m. will he shown
in Washington Theater.'' next door: Sec
ond Show in Park SOS p m, followed ly
Third Show at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
HEAVY CARGO OF BRICK
TOWED FROM OCCOQUAN
Product of the Workhouse Kilns to
Be Used in New Central High
School Building.

Five big barges laden with a total OF
a quarter of a million bricks from the
kilns at the District workhouse at
Occoquan. Va, arrived at the District
wharf, foot of 10th street southwest.
yesterday afternoon and the big con-
|signment is now being unloaded and
added to the 100000 brick already
stored at the wharf. The bricks are to
be used in the construction Of the new
Central High School building.
The fleet of barges was towed from
the workhouse down Occoquan creek
and up the Potomac by the workhouse
tug Louise. lately placed in commits
sion. The new tug had no trouble. 1t
is stated, in handling the tow.
One of the barges in the fleet Of five
was built at the workhouse. and in Its
construction considerable saving
effected to the District. Supt. w. H.
Whitaker is consulting in regard to
plans for the construction Of a repair
shop. marine railway and erecting
shop at the workhouse with the idea
of enabling that institution to build
and maintain in repair all of its barSes
and other floating equipment.
on yesterday afternoons trip up the
river Capt. Samuel Sisson was in COM
mand of the tug and her tow. while a
representative of the bureau of mines
also made the trip for the purpose of
making a test of the tugs fuel require
ments. The tug also brought up a
number of discharged prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
THOUSANDS ATTEND
ST. PATR|CK"S OUTING
Pensioners and Clergymen Make
Trip Down River to Mar
shall Hall.
Athletic Games Under Direction of
Rev. j. M. Mcnamara In
teresting Feature.

yesterday held their eleventh annual out
ing at Marshall Hall. about 5000 per-
sons taking the trip down the river A
number of visiting clergymen. as we'll as
the clergy of St Patrick's parish. We're
present. and a series of athletic games
were held. under the management of
Rev. j. NJ. Mcnamara. The participants
in the athletic contests were the boys of
st. Patricks Sunday school and the
guests of that parish. the boys of St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and the girls
of ST. NinCent's and St Roses asylums.
Clergymen Making Trip.
Among the visiting clergymen were
Rev E. Craig. Rev. f. Conley. Rev. R
Ochstetter Rev. J. OConnor and Rev. G.
Harrington. Among the clergy of st.
Patrick's present We're Rev. ]. McGuigan.
Rev ]. Smyth, Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara
the Immaculate Conception School also
attended.
Assisting Father Mcnamara in the
mana cement of the athletic games were
w. L. F1eishell. F. Edward Mitchell,
Walter Feely. Charles H. Burke, Ed
ward Mitchell. Fulton Holmes. Bryan P.
Mckenna. Henry F. Wolfe and Michael
Lyons. The prizes We're distributed by
Miss Mary E. Johansen.
The committee in charge of transporta-
George Menke Charles Burke. William
Lepley. ]. F. Mankin. E. E. Fisher. John
Fitzgerald. James Fitzpatrick, James
Lackey and f. F. Mitchell.
Results of Contests.
The athletic contests resulted as fol-
lows:
First base ball game: St Peters. 4.
St Patrick's. l. Umpire, ]. Wiedenham n.
Prizes for best players went to Nolan
pitcher for st. Peters. and to Strinser.
pitcher for ST. Patrck's. Second
game resulted: ST. Joseph's, 4; ST. Pat
ricks Sunday School, 3. Umpire. Fult On
Holmes.
1Oo-yard dash large boys. St. Patricks Sun
day SCHOOL, Holmes, first: ]. Roddy. second;
so Yards. St Patrick's Sunday School-Joseph
Ryan, first.
Mary Cannon. first Mary Stewart. second.
80 yards. extra for large girls, st. Pat
by Ellen ei birmingham e
Craven. first: W. Lackey, second; Mary Biz
mingham, third.
third hrs' j. Johnson second Joseph 0'AAe'
so yards. running backward. girls of st. Pat
rck's-A1ice Wolfe, first: Esther Birmingham,
second Winfred Laurenson, third
50 yards. running backward, boys of ST. Pat
rck's-R. Cusick, first; William Fisher. second.
st. Josephs events resulted as follows:
100 yards. boys-George Nader. first: ]. Thomp-
son. second: Ernest Maher third.
80 yards. boys-George Daley. first; D. Roddy.
second Marion Gownes third
Sack race, boys-Samuel Bonadonna, first Ed
ward Maher. second: J. Casey. third
Extra sack race, boys-Wiliam Blake. first; ].
Arthural, second; William Nader. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
BACK FROM INSPECTION TOUR.
U. S. Army Engineer Steamer Castle
Returns to Port.

After a cruise of about ten days over
the Washington engineering district, the
United States Army engineer service
steamer Castle, Capt. Bell. has returned
to her headquarters at this city, and is
lying at the engineer service wharf, Po-
tomac Park. While away the Castle
visited the portion of the district in
which fishing operations are carried on
in the spring, to see that the trap net
stakes have been removed as required
by law. 1t was found that most of the
fishermen had complied with the regula-
tons, but the few that had not removed
the poles were notified to do SO at once
under penalty of prosecution.
From the spring fishing grounds the
Castle went to the vicinity of Wolf Trap
light station to locate the wreck of a
vessel reported in the way of naviga-
ton. The wreck was found to be that
of sloop named the Golden Rule. AS
she was lying out of the channel she
was not destroyed, but may be later.
| The Castle has taken aboard coal and
stores and will probably leave here the
latter part of this week, with officials
| from the army engineers Office aboard.
| for an inspection cruise over the dis
| trct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
PRIZES AWARDED FIREMEN
IN ANNUAL COMPETITION
Truck Company No. 4 Wins John
ston Trophy and Engine Company
No. / Macfarland Premium.

Truck Company No. this year is the
winner Of the Gen. John A. Johnston
trophy, given annually to the truck COM
pany passing the best general inspection,
and Engine Company No. 1 has been
awarded the Henry B. F Mcfarland
trophy. that company having made the
best general average among the engine
companies of the District of Columbia
The trophies are to be presented at an
early date.
The committee which made the inspec-
tons was composed of William N. Crom-
well, chairman; John Poole and Corcoran
Thorn.
Announcement Of the awards was sent
late yesterday afternoon by Commits
sioner Siddons to Chief Wagner In
his letter Commissioner Siddons suggest
ed that an early date be arranged for
the presentation of the trophies. because
of the fact that Mr.. Cromwell wishes
to leave the city soon.
Concerning the fireboat Firefighter, the
committee reported
I'VE cannot too highly praise the ap-
pearance of everything connected there
with, and the efficient manner in which
the boat was handled by Capt. Stultz
and the members of his company"
Last year Truck Company No. cap
tured the Gen. Johnston trophy. while
Engine Company No. won the Macfar-
land trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
SOUTHEAST.

CAROLINA. 18th and N. G. Ave. SIC.
TODAY-Maurice Costello and Mary Charlie
son. featuring In Eta of the Footlights.
2-rcel VitaEraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Good Roads Extravaganza.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
One billion dollars worth of bonds for
good roads will impoverish the taxpay-
ers So, ooo.o0 a year for interest, even
If a 2H per cent rate is obtained and
would amount to second billion dollars
in forty years. We cannot predict how
long these bonds may run and continue
to draw this interest, but We can be sure
1t will be another billion every forty
years. If the rate is per cent it would
be forty million year and amount to a
billion every twenty-five years.
This useless expenditure can he saved
by few small assessments in each state.
which the individual taxpayers would
scarcely feel. that will pay for the i'm
provement as it is finished and not be a
burden to the state.
AS a case in point western state may
be taken. The legislature passed a bill
to issue two and a half millions in bonds
for a new statehouse. The governor
vetoed the bill. but said that he would
sign a bill authorizing the state to raise
sufficient money by several small assess
ments on the taxable property of the
state. Such a bill was passed and became
a law. Sufficient money was raised In
two assessments and a splendid capitol
was built at a cost of less than two mil
lion dollars. instead of paying many add
ed millions IN interest. The taxpayers
testified that the assessments were very
light.
If the enormous sum of billion dol
lars is needed for good roads let the bill
be SO amended that the states will be at
liberty to raise their money by assess
ments and pay cash. so that the billion
dollar outlay may not needlessly be null
tiplied to many billions Paying cash is
as wise for the state as for the individual.
and will help to keep down the high cost
of living and have money left for other
great improvements.
4 s, NJ. SIEWERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
30 SWEENEY, SEATTLE,
BREEZES INTO CAPITAL
New Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror, After July 1, Arrives
to Get Acquainted.

It's just plain Bo Sweeney. A big
hearty westerner breezed into the New
Willard Hotel yesterday and so regis
tered.
Yes, just Bo, without a period, dash
or any frills. That's the name my pa
rents gave me. and I've carried 1t for
fifty years and have handed 1t along to
my son, who has carried it for sixteen
years. and neither of US have yet had
any reason to be ashamed of it, That s
what the new assistant secretary of the
Interior said when an inquisitive young
newspaper man asked him about his
terse name.
Bo Sweeney-for he'd rather be called
Bo than Mr. any day-doesn't enter upon
his new duties here until July l, but he
came to town few days earlier to
get acquainted with the city. with what
he is supposed to do in his office and
to meet the officials with whom he will
come in contact.
Already he knows many officials here,
for he was delegate-at-large from
Colorado to the national convention in
1896 and served in the Colorado state
legislature for several terms. He has
been a resident of Seattle, Wash, for
eighteen years, and Bo Sweeney is a
name we'll known and respected all along
the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
JOHN w. PARSONS is DEAD;
LONG TREASURY EMPLOYE
Was Chaplain of District Guard and
Active in Masonic
Circles.

John w Parsons. sixty-one years old,
veteran employe of the Treasury De-
oartment died at his home, 1859 Park
wood place northwest, Sunday His
leath was due to heart disease Funeral
services were held at the family resi-
fence this morning at 10 o'clock and in
erment was in Loudon Park cemetery,
Baltimore. this afternoon at go O'Clock.
Mr.. Parsons had lived in this city
many years. For a number of years he
was connected with the coast and geo.
aetic survey. and February Is. 1901. was
appointed superintendent of the accounts
division in the Office of the supervising
architect. Treasury Department.
Mr.. Parsons was chaplain of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard. He
was an active member of the Masonic
order, having been a member of Benja-
min B. French Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A.
NJ, of Washington Royal Arch Chapter,
No. ., and of Washington Commandery,
No I. knights Templar.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
" Parsons. two sons. Charles r. Par
sons and Clarence ]. Parsons of Seattle
and two daughters. Miss Mary E. Par
sons and Mrs. Cecile S. Brgfe!d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
FIXES DATES OF HEARINGS.
Excise Board to Act on Request
for LIQUOR License Transfers.

The excise board has set the following
dates for hearings on applications for
transfers of liquor licenses:
II. T. McGlue, from ]. A. Burkhart and
II. T. McGlues receivers, 17O6 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest, June Is, $50 pm,
Maurice keane, from 2o6 9th street
northwest to oil 18th street northwest.
June %. 1920 am. Elizabeth Mack. from
Elizabeth Mack. executrix. 1425 H street
northeast. June %. go pm: NJ s. Car
lin. from H. A. Seabridge and NJ. S. Car
lin, 1900 7th street northwest, June 80,
1870 am; NJ S. Frost. s31 It'll street
northwest. from Charles Kraemer. 735
7th street northwest. June 80 2:SO pm
Thomas Raftery, from 234 street north
east to 42O H street northeast, July /.
1880 am; Lee Walsky. from Louis
Cohen. 1922 7th street northwest. July =.
1880 am, and Michael DAILY, from re-
ceivers for Maurice Delaney. 1919 7th
street northwest. July ., $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
DEATH OF CARL PETERSEN,
JEWELER HERE 80 YEARS
Funeral Services This Afternoon at
the Family Home-Inter-
ment Private.

Carl Petersen. sixty-nine years old, for
many years a jeweler of this city, died
at his home, 303 NJ street northwest.
Sunday. after an illness lasting less than
week. Until Sunday morning, it is
stated. no fear had been felt for his life.
Funeral services We're held this after
noon at the family home at o'clock.
Interment was private.
Mr.. Petersen was born in Bremen,
Germany in 1914. Together with his pa
rents, brothers and sisters, he later en-
igrated to this country, where he took
up the trade of Matchmaking. In Feb
ruary. 1873, he opened a jewelry store
on 9TH street. later moved to street,
and finally to G street, where he carried
on the business with the aid of his son
In his younger days Mr.. Petersen was
an enthusiastic member of many Ger
man societies. For years he had been a
member of Arminius Lodge, No. 20, F.
A. A. NJ; of Lafayette Chapter, No. s..
r. A. NJ, and of Washington Command
cry. No l, Knights Templar.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie
c. Petersen; his son and two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
NAVAL BATTALION GIVEN
ORDERS TO TAKE CRUISE
District Jackies Leave Washington
July 5 to Embark on the Bat
tleship Rhode Island.

Plans for the departure of the Naval
Battalion of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia for Hampton
roads. where 1t will embark on the
battleship Rhode Island for a cruise to
the Bermuda islands were completed
today. and orders were issued at
National Guard headquarters.
The plans for the trip to Norfolk
were prepared by Commander Joseph
A. Dempf. commanding the battalion:
Lieut.. John l.. Johns. paymaster. and
Lieut. dunior grade) Frank W. Sigour-
ney, aide de camp to the commanding
officer. Under the terms of the orders
the naval militiamen will embark on a
Norfolk and Washington boat Sunday
levening, July 5. and will disembark at
Norfolk. where the small boats from
carry them to the ship
Now Await Orders to Move.
| Paymaster Johns has made arrange
ments for staterooms for the men for
the trip down the Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay. and the local jachies may
now rest on their oars until July s.
| Members of the battalion will be re-
quired to report at the armory at 8
o'clock Sunday morning, July 5. and
Will be at the armory all that day
until the time of sailing in the even
| ing. The citizen sailors will be in
United States service for seventeen
i days. On the return trip the Rhode
Island is scheduled to reach Hampton
roads on the morning of July 81. The
militiamen will be given liberty for the
day and will depart on the Washington
boat that night, arriving in Washing
ton on the morning of July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
AUTO ovERTURNs BUILDING.
Waterman in Charge Is Stunned by
Shock, Thought Lightning.

a temporary office structure in front
,f a new building at New Hampshire
avenue and r street northwest was
partly demolished last night about IL
o'clock 1t was reported to the police
that the small structure had been
truck by lightning and overturned.
,ut an investigation made by the po-
ice convinced them that an automo-
ile had done the damage.
j. B. Carter, a Waterman In charge
" the building, was in the structure
when 1t was overturned He, was
stunned. but no injuries were sus-
aimed He was taken to his home at
E1e Champlain avenue in a passing
automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
The Barber

His customer in muslin garb-
ing. the skillful barber does his
barking, your spinach bed he
shapes. majestic, calm and pa
tient always. he cuts your hair,
removes Your galways, or trims
your fire escapes. Man goes into
the BARRIERS palace and looks SO
tough his Cousin Alice would
shun him on the street; his hair
for scissoring is shrieklng, and
he has yellow wlliskers leaking,
and hanging to his feet. When
from that palace he energies, and
joins the dizzy throng that surges
along, mile after mile. the girls
remark. He is a dandy. A man
like that would come in handy
when weddings are in style.
Some say the barber man is
chronic in his desire to sell his
tonic or stuff for growing hair.
But that's a fable. old and dizzy
the modern BARRIERS still and busy
when you are in his chair. I've
never had a barber bore me. when
he was busy, bending DER me,
with razor or with shears; he
simply mows the vegetation. and
leaves the. silver-tongued Grafton
for suffs and auctioneers. The
BARRIERS hand is most caressing,
his scented lotion is blessing,
his bay rum hits the spot: the
BARRIERS chair is good and restful,
and he should have an oaken chest
full of rubles and Yacht.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
FANC1ULL1 GOES FOR SON.
Runaway Boy Expected Home
Thursday.

Jack Fanciulli. the fourteen-year-old
runaway boy. who was found In Chicago
yesterday afternoon. probably will return
home Thursday morning. His father.
Jerome Fauciulh, will reach Chicago to-
night and take charge OF him.
When the runaway boy reached Chi
cago. It is stated. he applied to the police
for assistance. saying he was an orphan
boy and that he had been robbed Of his
money. He gave his name John West
brook. and the police obtained position
for him as guard at the Wilson avenue
municipal bathing beach.
Detective Sergt. Bialk who saw the boy
when he told his hard-luck story and was
given position. later saw his likeness on
one of the circulars sent to Chicago by
| the police and quickly recalled the boy
visit to the station.
| Going to the bathing beach. Sergt. Bialk
! addressed the young lifesaver as Fan
| ciulli. The latter. taken by surprise. look
| ed at the officer and attempted to get
away. He then admitted his identity. He
was told he would be detained until rela-
| tives came for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
FREE CAR RIDES TO BE GIVEN.
Tickets Will Be Distributed at Rail.
WaY Relief Association Outing.

More than one hundred thousand
miles of free street car rides over the
lines of the local traction system will
be given away Thursday on the outing
of the Washington Railway Relief As
ISOLATION excursion to Chesapeake
Beach, when tickets will be distributed.
Fred J. Mersheimer. chairman of the
excursion committee. announces that
there will be trains to the beach every
half hour Thursday, and that there
will be members of the committee on
every train to further assure the COM
fort and convenience of the patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
MEETING OPENS TOMORROW.
W. C. T. U. Convention to Be Heli
at Temple Baptist Church.

The quarterly convention Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union Of the
District of Columbia is to be held to-
morrow at the Temple Baptist Church.
10th and N streets northwest.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton is to
preside. The morning session starts at
10 o'clock. Reports of officers are to be
heard, following which Rev. ]. ]. Muir
is to welcome the convention. Mrs.
Louise H. Earl is to respond and Mrs.
l.. r. Jones is to deliver greetings.
The afternoon session begins at 1:3O
o clock. Miss Christine Timing is to de-
liver the address, Mrs c. H. Mayors to
report on Sunday schools and Mrs. H. S.
Petrie on "Proportionate and Systemat-
ic Giving" Music is to be under the d.
rection of Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
GROCERS TO TAKE OUTING.
Local Association Will Picnic al
Marshall Hall Tomorrow.

Hundreds of Washington grocers and
their families are planning to go to
Marshall Hall tomorrow, when the
twelfth annual excursion of the Retail
Grocers Protective Association will be
held. Most of those who plan to go
will close their stores at noon or l
o'clock, so that the housewives of
Washington will have to prepare in ad-
vance for this early closing.
The officers of the organization, who
have charge of the arrangements, are:
]. H. Goodrich, president; G. E. b.
harmon, first vice president: c. V. Spar
row, second vice president; A. G.
Schmidt. treasurer; Perry p. Patrick,
secretary, and Charles F.. Diggs, at
| torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Mrs. Grove Dead From Burns.

Mrs. Jennie Grove, forty years old,
He'd at Casualty Hospital this morn
ng as a result of burns she sustained
Thursday night. Mrs. Grove was pre-
,aring supper at her home, SO Myrtle
street northeast. when her dress ignited
Ind she was severely burned before as
ustanse reached her. Coroner hewitt
rave a certificate Of accidentl death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
MAYCROFT AIRDOMI

south Side II st. Bet. 9Th & Sfh NE.
TONIGHT-Francis y. Bushman. featuring in
2-reel Essanay Drama. Also Biosraph and
Selig Dramas