davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Location of U. S. Units.

Down in southeast Germany, close to
the borders of Russia and Austria, are
stationed two of the hospital units re-
Gently sent abroad by the American
Red Cross. Unit Gone of the units
being supported by Kansas City-with
DR.. Bial +. Bradbury of Norway, Me,
in charge, is at Kosel, attached to a
military hospital. while unit 1, with
DIR. Charles II. Sanders, formerly a res
ident physician of Garfield Hospital,
Washington, D. c., in charge, is at
Gleiwitz, thirty miles away. caring for
wounded in a theater that has been
converted into hospital.
Both of the hospital units sent to
England by the American Red Cross
are now working at Paignton. where
DR.. Howard w. Beal of Worcester,
called the American Hospital. 1nfor-
nation to this effect was received by
ca BILE from Lady Paget.
DR.. Bradbury Writes.
In a letter dated at Kosel, Silesia,
Germany, October 19, DR.. Bradbury
says:
II have to report that unit G is finely
located at Kosel. being attached to a
military hospital of some 500 beds and
having 700 wounded on hand. The hos
pital is made up of nine buildings, and
our unit has complete charge of sew
eral wards. We have a fine operating
room, etc.
Unit l is at Gleiwitz and we'll locat-
ed-about one hours ride from here.
We hear and see no evidences of cru
city other than expected. Every one
has been extremely kind. Other than
the wounded l would not know this
country was at war.
Contributions to the Red Cross, trans
mitted through The Star are hereby
acknowledged: Washington Camp, No.
11464, Modern Woodmen of America,
$40; employees Great Bear Spring Com
pany, $40; Eliza beth Bagby, 50.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
FINED FOR STEALING GAS.
Colored Man Admits Using Light II
legally Obtained.

A fine of $50 was paid by Charles c.
Beatty, colored, in the Police Court
yesterday on a charge of stealing"
gas from the Washington Gas Light
Company.
1t was charged that Beatty connected
a piece of pipe to a connection on a
gas meter at 1740 7th street north
west in such a manner as to secure gas
without it's passing through the meter.
Beatty admitted the charge, but said
the connection had only been made last
Monday. and declared that another man
had done it.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
80.045 ARE PRISONERS
IN AUSTRIAN CAMPS

LONDON, November ia telegram
from Vienna states that 731 officers
and 1914 men are prisoners OF war
in the Austrian concentration camps
saws an Amsterdam dispatch to Reut-
er's Telegram Company.
"The enemy's wounded are oeins
treated like our own soldiers" the tel
eeram goes on to say, while the ON,
;n -. stiles and in great private houses
and the captured men in great par
racks.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head Are Clogged From a
Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache
Vanishes.

I Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
I Get small bottle anyway, just
{ to try it-apply. d little in the
{nostrils and instantly your clog
ged nose and stopped-up air
( passages OF the head will open;
(you will breathe freely; dullness
! and headache disappear. By
J morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be
} End such misery now! Get the
! small bottle of "Ely's Cream
I Balm" at any drug store. This
Evening star., 1914-11-13
EMPEROR VISITS THIELT
TO RESTORE HARMONY

AMSTERDAM via London. November
13-The Telegraaf states that the Ger
man emperor's recent visit to Thielt
Belgium. was to restore harmony. 160
German officers having refused to go
to the front on the ground that they
had been misled.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

John A. Logan, Mrs. John Hull, Mrs
Archibald H. Davis, Mrs. Risinger, Mrs
Wycliffe Rose, Mrs. Allerton Cushman,
Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs Hoffman, Mrs. Wolf,
Mrs, Stanley, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. French
Miss Rector, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs
Thacher,. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hewson,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Edward B. Oh
ney, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Wheat
lev. Mrs Davis, Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Owen,
Miss Burchell, Mrs. Heaton. Miss Far
rar Smith, Mrs. w. H. Hill.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

the massed fire of our horse artillery
at short range. but though they fell
| literally in heaps they still came on
with admirable determination.
South of the Lys some of the trench
es which had been lost the previous
night were recaptured by us; other
wise the situation remained as it had
against us and the enemy contented
themselves with bombarding our
trenches. A heavy battery was knock
ed out by our artillery fire.
fessor. who was captured on the first
day he entered the field, stated as his
opinion that Germany realized that she
had failed in her object and was only
fighting in order to obtain good terms.
What his opinion is worth remains to
be seen.
During the afternoon a German
aeroplane was captured quite uninjur-
ed. On the I'd, on our left, the pressure
still was kept up toward Ypres. and at
back, but 1t was restored toward even
ing by vigorous advance carried out
in cooperation with the French, who
were rendering us very timely assist
ance.
THE maximum effort of the Germans
on this day. however, was more to the
south of Ypres, as If to drive a wedge
between that town on the north and
Armentieres on the south, and the bonn
bardment of our positions in this quar-
ter of the field was especially heavy,
though it was well replied to by a con-
centric fire from our guns and those of
the French.
The French delivered a counter at
which remained disputed ground.
fiercely blazing amid hail of shell
from both sides.
Germans Make Gains.
More to the south the enemy ad-
vanced in force, but were checked
Still further toward our right a hostile
attack in the neighborhood Of Armen-
there's met with the same fate. On our
extreme right several assaults were
repulsed. though at one or two points
the Germans gained ground slightly,
ellie.
The inundation around Nieuport had
by this day reached the enemy's
trenches. and 1t is stated that two
heavy guns and some field artillery
had to be abandoned in the mud.
The third was. on the whole. a
comparatively uneventful day, which
enabled our troops to get much need
ed rest In front of Ypres the Ger
man infantry ceased to press. but to
the south, In the neighborhood of
Wytschaete and Hollebecks, they made
unsuccessful attempts to get forward.
effective counter attacks being deliv-
cred by the French and British. In
this quarter the fighting was of a Sc
we're nature.
South of the river there were some
minor attacks against our trenches,
which were beaten off. 1t seemed that
the violence of the German efforts was
abating. even the cannonade being in
some places less heavy than it had
been"
Evening star., 1914-11-13

E. D. Merryman was given a hearing
in Baltimore on q charge of imperso-
fault of bail was sent to jail for the
action OF the United States grand jury.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
|TAuAN-AMER|CAN GIVES
IN MEMORY Of MESS|NA
Remembers Red Cross Work There
and in Gratitude Donates
to War Fund.

The Star will receive, ncknowi-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can He'd Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection With the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Germans Lost Heavily.

During the action around these Two
villages the Germans moving across
our front suffered very greatly from
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Regular C10 M

Mission style. of good quality Oak,
Fumed finish. Shelves at each end
for magazines; broad shelf at bot
tom.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

discovered that she had her work sd
systematized there was no slavin :
about 1t. and that he never had been
so comfortable in his life as in Mort n
Highwood. And. wonder of wonders
though they lived well-in fact. ex-
tremely well-his bank account was
rapidly reaching point that distinctly
inflated him.
When he came to a realization OF al
this 1t was not far step to feel pride
in his wife's venture and to discuss
their prospects jubilant!y.
Once when they talked. young Mrs
Leonard said, smilingly: TT won't be
many years at the rate we're goin
that we can look at property on your
well loved north side"
why" squirming slightly: whats
the matter with North Highwood!"
"oh. nothing! But you-do you really
like it, Hugh?'
IT'S fine
But It's not-exclusive."
isn't 1t? rather think It is" Hugh
paused. smiling aueerly. There aren't
many homes finding their foundation
alone through the good sense of a little
Evening star., 1914-11-22
NEW YEAR EVE BALL PLANNED
Jolly Twenty-Four Club to Present
Novel Entertainment.

For the New Year eve ball to be
given by the jolly Twentyfour Club
novel features are planned The affair
will be held in Old Masonic Temple.
In accordance with the custom of the
club to give some sort of entertainment
every month, stag party and smoker
was held in the rooms OF the organiza-
tion Thursday evening. A. Shelter
man, president, and l. 1. Mayrowitz.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, were the principal speakers.
Included in the program were vocal
solos by J. Goldstein. boy soprano;
Joseph Jacobs, tenor. and A. Sheffer-
man, basso A. J. Rosenberg whistled.
Stories were told by DR.. Benjamin New
house. who also played the piano. N.
Bobys. NJ. Milstone. NJ Pach and L.
Steiner also entertained n. Silverberg
save an exhibition in black and white
crayon drawing.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

heart. Alas. she also loved a home ana
wanted one desperately!
It was on a March morning that she
read about the beauties of HlghWood.
There was hint of spring in the air
and it came to her that tramp beyond
the city limits would quiet disturbing
thoughts and put her in better frame
OF mind for the writing of Hugh's letter
that evening. The idea was QUICKLY put
into action and a few minutes later
young Mrs. Leonard stood on the cor
ner of n street near Mrs Harvey s.
along which numerous car lines ran.
Hugh was partial always to riding
farther north. The homes there were
very beautiful, very exclusive; but a car
coming along bearing the sign Highwood
decided her Highwood was west. She
knew little about the west side. Hush
said it was getting lawfully rummy.'
because the best people were fiockins
north In other words. there was moth
ing exclusive about it. For that rea-
son it would fit in admirably with her
present-day mood. She boarded the next
Hishwood car which came along.
About an hour later she found herself
in the advertised suburb Even with
vegetation only at the budding stage
elusive" she thought, whimsically. The
homes were really beautiful. Before
some of them electric broughams stood
On the lawns surrounding all of them
gardeners worked S9fe lett WlStlGhy
that the opinion she had formed when
she read the advertisement had been cor
rect-it must be people of means who
bought in Highwood.
She came at last to the western boun-
dary of the suburb and turned north.
After a time the homes became scat
tered and were not Exclusive" She did
not see an electric brougham or a gar
dener anywhere. Indeed, before more
than one modest bungalow bright-faced
young woman hoed and raked and sang
in her garden. Young Mrs. Leonards
eyes yearned. She hesNated before 4
/ particularly trim little homa with a For
| Rent or Sale" sign in the window. She
Evening star., 1914-11-22

young woman. Il would be glad to take
you over our home, which Is very much
like 1t, if you care"
An hour later young Mrs. Leonard
again paused before the unoccupied
bungalow Her eyes cleaned strangely.
She was having breathless. daring
thoughts. The word home. the very
dearest home. hammered at her brain.
II only she dared. II only Hugh
Hadn't she always felt that if Hugh
would lay himself open for conviction
conversion would quickly follow?
Suddenly her head went up audacious-
ly. She whipped out of her bag pencil
and notebook and wrote therein the
name OF the agent on the rent sign.
In barely a week Hugh Leonard will
be home Many things have happened
during his absence. For one, Mrs. Har-
,vey's fashionable boarding house is a
thing of the past. as far as Mrs. Leonard
is concerned. Her present address Is
10 Prospect avenue. North Highwood 1t
was there she received Hughs letter.
forwarded from Mrs. Harvey's, stating
the exact hour of his arrival
As she read. her glance, affrighted.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
STAR, WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 1e-PART

days. It haunted her always It was
with her on her way to the station
and while she waited. But when she
saw the beloved face. for a blssfuI
few moments she forgot Then it came
back with a rush when Hugh men
toned home and his anxiety to get
there. She choked Queerly, and drew
him into a corner where they were
unobserved At first tremulously, then
eagerly, pleadingly. she told him OF
the real home she had made. and OF
how she loved 1t. and Of how she had
prayed that he might forgive, and in
time love it, too. And then, because
she was Just an overstrung. excited
little woman. she broke down and cried
very softly.
OF course. you surmise the ending
was just what 1t should be. But 1t
didn't come about in a day. by any
means. When a man is forced to re-
linquish a pet idea he has an unfor-
tunate way of keeping before one for
seemingly an interminable time the
fact that one has to show him" So
it was with Hugh. He objected strenu-
ously to his wife Shaving" until he
Evening star., 1914-11-22

schooner Courtney Houck, at Balei.
more from Tampa, Fla. has gone to
his home in Maine to spend a short .
vacation.
Capt Everett NJ. Trott. general in
spector of lighthouses in the bureau of
lighthouses. Department of Comirerce,s
left here yesterday aboard the tender,
Maple on an inspection trip of lights
and buoys In the Potomac. Capt. Trott
has been employed for several weeks
past in inspecting lights and channel
marks on Chesapeake bay. the Carolina
, sounds and other hfth district waters.
Henry J. Hallam. with l. A. Clarke
& Son. at 10th street wharf. has gone
to Norfolk. Va, to spend a vacation OF
a few days.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

went through the bungalow rooms she
had furnished from her own little nest
egg Every week. every day. she had
meant to tell Hugh of her venture, Of
her happiness. incomplete only because
he was not with her. But every week.
every day, she had put of the telling:
Now disclosure must come when she met
him at the station.
AS the hours sped she grew little
more frightened. To keep up her cour-
age she looked into their bank book fro
quently. The balance had grown sur
prisingly. With a great thrill she
realized that she had accomplished much
since leaving Mrs Harvey's. She had
saved on rent, on board (she had
vegetable garden), and on abominable
extras. She had not paid out a cent In
laundry bills. and in closet hung dainty:
homemade summer gowns, whose cost
made her laugh outright Getting down
to dollars and cents. from the generous
amount Hugh had left her to tide her
over the three months, sufficient re-
mained to make no mean payment on
the bungalow IL Hugh would consent
"I' became the most troublesome
thing in her life during those last
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Personal to RiYermen.

Capt Frank Taylor Of A. J. Taylor 4
Bro. with Mrs Taylor, left yesterday
afternoon for Baltimore to spend a few
lays with friends.
J. p. Stewart, superintendent Of the
Sth street wharf branch Of the Ameri-
can Ice Company. with party OF
friends. is down the river on a hunting
trip aboard the launch Viking. belong
inc to Mr. Stewart
william Kersey is temporarily on
duty as engineer OF the tug Capt. Toby
in place of Engineer George Jackson
who Is confined to his home by illness
Capt. Elisha Atkins. master of the
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Japan's 1913 foreign trade was valued
at s67S,222.146. Imports, 1868. SO. $50.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THE DAILY STORY.
EXCLUSIVE.
Copyright. 1914, by ". wernerJ

Young Mrs. Leonard sat in her sitting
room at Mrs. Harvey's boarding house
staring gloomily at an attractive ad-
Vertsement in the morning paper,
headed Ideal Homes in Beautiful High
wood"
The exquisite home pictured. she
thought. was such as Hugh had in mind
upon the rare occasions she brought
MIN to the point of discussing seriously
the subject of home buying. She further
renected the price was in the scale
which he said was above them for
years to come. he being tiresomely de-
termined they would not be home own
ers until they could own something
exclusive"
This view of the matter young Mrs.
Leonard considered extremely foolish
and extremely improbable of fulfllment
at the rate they were travelling. For
the privilege of living in two of Mrs
HarVeys handsome rooms and dining
in Mrs. Harvey's mission furnished din
ing room they paid over S125 a month.
And there was always the by no means
trifing matter of incidentals. When
ever she thought Of those tncidentals
stiff laundry bill weekly, q frequent
dI essmaker's bill for just plain sewing,
an extra charge for company at lunch
con or dinner. and. SO it appeared when
she thought of the home which seemed
so far distant, hundred and one un-
necessary expenses.
Sometimes she longed to splash about
in washtub or run sewing machine
Orwell. almost anything to retrench.
that the home of Hugh's lofty dreams
might be brought nearer. If she could
only bring Hugh to her way Of think
ing. A Handsome, exclusive resi-
dence" was not what they wanted; a
dear, little home was, where she might
fuss about to her hearts conten mt,
especially when Hugh was on the road
on one of his long trips for the firm.
But il was right here. unfortunately.
that he thought he made a point in an
argument. He contended boarding was
the company it gave her.
Company! AS though she was a
woman who went into the land of dol
drum if she did not have some one by
with whom to keep up constant chat
ter, Before Hugh came into her life
hadn't she lived alone in a three-room
fiat? Had she ever been lonely? No,
indeed. Why? Because she had the
happy gift of finding things within her
self which made life bright. beautiful
and a very Interesting thing.
Latterly she had had frequent mental
pictures of that little fiat and the old
life. Hugh was away on a trip which
was to cover a period of three months.
and she had ample time for reflection.
She tried to put the pictures away as
ttey came, for they seemed disloyal to
Hugh, and she loved him with all her
Evening star., 1914-11-22
INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS
MAINTAINED IN SPAIN
Attempt Made Here to Establish
More Chapters of League Main
tanning School.

Efforts to establish among the edu-
Observation-Disclosures of Washington ad-
ditional chapters of the international
Institute League are being made by
Miss Mabel E Haywood of the Iowa
apartments. who is secretary of the or
ganization.
The league is composed of chapters
organized at the principal women's col
Ieges of the east, its purpose being the
maintenance of the International In
stitute for Girls at Madrid. Spain.
Among the leading chapters are those
located at Mount Holyoke. Wellesley
and Smith colleges. Three local edu-
cational institutions are already MEM
hers of the league-Miss Madeira's
School for Girls, National Park Semi
nary and Martha Washington Semi
nary.
Was Founded in 1872.
The Spanish school being supported
by the league was founded in 1872 by
Alice Gordon Gulick, graduate of
Mount Holyoke and missionary and
educator of note.
The scope of work of the school was
enlarged. site for permanent build
tngs was purchased at Madrid and the
International Institute League was in
corporated under the laws of Massa-
chusetts to undertake the maintenance
OF the Institution.
The school has more than $780, 900 in
vested in buildings. and has an en-
rollment of more than seventy-fve
girls. Most Of the students are Span
fsh. although a considerable number
comes from South America. A gradu-
ate department for American women
recently has been established, and last
year four Americans attended the
school.
The school is regarded as unique by
the people of Spain because of the
courses of instruction which are given
in clay modelling. domestic science,
leather work and physical training.
Teachers Are American.
Most of the teachers are Americans.
and the director is Miss Susan D..
Huntington. a graduate of Wellesley
and Columbia Miss Huntington for
merly was dean of women in the Uni
versity of Porto Rico. Miss Haywood,
the executive secretary of the league,
is a graduate of Goucher College.
American sports have been intro
duced at the school. and the Spanish
girl students rapidly are assuming the
spirit which characterizes the Amer
lean college girl.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MERCURIAN CLUB AS HOST.
Members Are Arranging to Hold Re
ception November 30.

Members of the Mercurian Club, re-
Gently organized for "uplift work" OF
various sorts, are planning to hold 8
reception November 80. At a recent
meeting the club went on record as
favoring the closing Of amusement
places Sundays.
Its membership at present comprises
the following persons: Noble L. Brooks
Walter Blount, Theodore Curtis, VIII
liam C. English, Charles P. Ford. Ham
ilton Jacobs, William H. Mason, j
lillian Monroe, John ". Mathews
herman Newman Thomas Robinson
oliver Rogers, Joseph Slaughter, DR.
Walter Simmons, William Tinney, Leor
Turner, Shirlie w Turner, Gordon
wilkins, DR.. Robert Wilson and DR.. c
Wright.
Japan's 1913 foreign trade was valued
al s6-S222 14S. Imports, $685. $50.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Metal Beds

Made on straight lines: with BRASS
knobs on each of the four heavy
posts: brass cross rods at head and
foot. Full size.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

wife," he added. calamity. ''rhis house
seems-you. somehow. I've discovered d
that house Is very much like y per-
son-you can become desperately foR
of it. I say. what do you think Of
making a payment on the ebungalow---'
"At once" put in young Mrs. Leon
ard, eagerly.
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Heavy continuous posts. and guar
anteed lacquer finish; high sides and
ends: furnishing baby all the needed
protection. Substantial and COM
Portable spring.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Lunc leon for G. W. q. Hospital.

A luncheon for the benefit of tho
George Washington University Hos
pital Is to be given by the board or
lady managers of the institution in tho
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel on the
afternoon of Tuesday. December $,
from ~ to 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

EAGERLY, PLEADINGLY, SHE TOLD
HIM.
looked at 1t long and earnestly She
went around to the rear and looked in
the kitchen window. Everything was so
dear! Finally. as she turned away, she
discovered young woman working In
an adjoining garden glancing at her
tentatively. She was such smiling young
woman! AS their glances met she asked
pleasantly: House hunting?'
Not exactly answered young Mrs
Leonard. Again her eyes yearned
toward the bungalow This is an awful
ly sweet place. isn't it?'
Yes, indeed. And the INTERIOR"
Young Mrs. Leonard's eyes were haunt
ing in their yearning
1t is SO hoinelike," continued the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-HOw a
Madison Resident Made a Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at times with a
dull. Undesirable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot acros sthe region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony. No use
to rub OIL apply a plaster to the back
If the kidneys are weak. You can
not reach the cause. Following the
example of this Madison citizen:
Mrs. G. Donovan, Madison, S. D.,
says: while | have had no kidney
trouble myself, / know Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be a good kidney remedy.
They have been used by one of my
with very good results. The
one who took them had been suffer
ing very muhc with pains in the
back and head and complained of
dizzy spells. Since Doan's Kidney
Pills were used / have heard no
further complaint"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Donovan had. Foster
Milhurn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.