davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

S47o Plain.Waist, 34 to 40 bust. $500 Gathered Blouse, 34 to AZ bust. 8ss4 Gathered Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 7Sss Shirt Waist or Blouse. 34 to A.
 bust.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
STEAMER HITS ROCK
AND SINKS, "A MISSING
Freighter Isabel Goes Down in
Long Island Sound-Six
Sailors Landed.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 2s.-The
ereight steamship Isabel plying De-
tween New York and South Norwak.
struck either a submerged wreck or
rock in Long Island sound OF Coy
buoy and sunk In ten minutes.
Six Of the crew who arrived at snip
pan Point in a small boat expressed
the belief that Capt. George Rowiand
and thirteen others Of the crew nave
been picked up by passing vessels.
The freighter, which was loaded WIN
a cargo OF general merchandise: left
New York yesterday. About o'clock
last night the craft shook under the
impact of a collision and almost I'M
mediately began to fill, There was
barely time to launch the three lfe-
boats.
The boats started for the Connecticut
shore, but became separated and the
only one that has been reported was
the one which reached Shippan Point
This was in charge Of George Brown
second engineer.
Engineer Brown said the sea was
! calm at the time and he entertained no
fears for the safety Of the rest OF the
crew.
The Isabel was owned by the Aiming
J. Smith Transportation Company. OF
South Norwalk.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
DEATHS

FuLLER-EvELYN SCHUYLER FULLER.
Funeral at $3.50 y. m. Thursday. Septem
Der 20. at St. Margarets Episcopal Church.
1nterfnent private.
HEIGHT. MRS. MARY FRANCES HECHT.
wife OF Abraham 8. Hecht, formerly deputy
United States marshal for the District OF
Columbia, died at Woodlawn. Baltimore
county. Nd, at $50 o'clock Sunday. the
26th instant,
and a daughter Of the late Thomas and
Emeline Chenewith.
Mrs. Hecht In survived by her husband.
Abraham g. Hecht, and three sons, Harry
NJ. Richard E.. and Thomas II. Isehart.
PERRY-suddenly, on Tuesday, September
1915. at o'clock a. NJ. At his residence
PERRY. beloved husband Of Mary A.
Perry tnee Herrity), and oldest son Of John
j. and Annie Perry. ."t
Funeral from his late residence at s:5(
q. M, thence to st. Dominic's Church
o'clock. .t
baltimore. Nd. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Widow of Descendant
Of Nellie CustiS Dies

GARDEN CITY. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Nor
ma Penn Conrad, the widow OF Charles
A. Conrad. son of the Secretary of War
under President Fillmore. died here sud-
denly while on her annual visit to the
home Of her nephew. Hugh A. Krumb-
haar. .....
Mrs. Conrad. who was seventy flve
years old. married Charles A. Conrad, a
we'll known lawyer of New Orleans, and
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

the grandson of Nellie Custis, the adopt
ed daughter of George Washington.
When her husband died. about twenty
years ago, Mrs. Conrad gave many
relics Of the Washington family, which
had come to her through Mr.. Conrad, Ia
the trustees of the old Washington
home, at Mt, Vernon.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Mayor Lunn, Socialist,
Winner in Schenectady

SCHENECTADY. Sept. 29.-Returns
from the primaries show that DR..
George r. Lung, Socialist candidate
for mayor, won yesterday.
The bitter fight that was waged
against him petcred out. I.unn IL con-
sidered stronger candidate than ever
as a result Of his defeat of his party
enemiek
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Vital Records
nirths.

Nrths,
Andrew B. end Abbie Smith. boy.
Semusi and Mary sheay. gfrl.
Abraham and Eigs sSeber, girl.
knf5s w. sna .Ss SsEr: ssr: H.hss Mos.sS sos
George r. and Lydia Hickman. boy.
Herman c. and Anna NJ Groves, boy.
Mont8omefy and Emma Cornweli, Girl.
John II. and Anna q. Collier. girl.
Jesse L. and Mary A. Bunch. boy
John II. and Lillian M. Brown, girl.
Lillbourne II. and Maggie I. Bryan. boy.
Deaths.
Frances ". McAtee. 8. years. Canal road.
ID. C. -
stephen J. Thomas. lIyear. 10 N street
Edwin M. Moreland. years. 400 Fourth
william william, GsodSin,, y,, 60 years. Georgetown Uni
John r. Jones. n years, Providence Hospital.
Alfred Burgess. 20 years. 2os7 Thirty fifth
street northwest. ~
| George w. LiomIn. "a years Providence Hos
julia b. Grant. 6 years. 1901 Eleventh
John HerrelI. ! months, ch.ldren's Hospital.
Eugene Myers, 70 years. 1000 rwenty-slxth
street northwest.
northwest
George .sherer. 81 years. Government Hos
| pital Insane.
Daisee Hiedon. 81 years. 80 First street
southwest.
Howard $. Duckett. 6 months. Sumner road
AnacoEtia.
Infant OF Phillip and Clara Brown I month,
2l street southwest
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at %
cents hatS either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of teu.t
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Veteran Goes to Hospital.

A. Brunner, a veteran Of Unity sta
ton, Pa, a member of the Fifth Cav
airy, was taken to the United States
Field Hospital near the State, War. and
Navy Department, suffering from ex-
Al ottop
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
George Washington
UnivsrsityL School

Begins 5lst year. $50 p. m. September =.
Member Of Association OF American law
schools. ensurins strict standards for en-
trance and course. a select student bsdy and
maximum credit from law schools throughout
the United States for work done.
Case Method used: instruction by pro.
fessional teachers AID lawyers IN active
practice.
twenty-five graduates wrote
the Inst ID. {. Bar Examination,
and every one pnssed, while
20 per cent Of other candidates
failed.
Forenoon course. to II, or afternoon. $50.
$50. Optional classes, 7:5o-S+0 .. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone NJ i54o.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY School
l.. Adolph Richards, MA, MS, Prin =,
Mcl.achlen bldg, 10Th K G. Main 5lS. Mathe-
matics. English physics drafting langua ges
Certificate admits to all leading universities.
Individual instruction. Low Tuition Rates.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOX SALE-FARMS

BLUE GRASS STOCK FARM, near l.oudoun
line. = miles west OF CenterVille in Fairfax
Co, Va. on the Braddock road. miles from
Clifton on r. r. r.. - miles from Washing
ton by pike; GO0 acres OF good land 800 acres
under cultivation. 100 acres good timber 100
acres bottom land; not hilly or rocky: finely
watered by large and small streams; well
fenced: colonial house Of rooms In good
condition: barn and outbuildnss. This farm
operated by owner as stock farm for IL
years. running about 200 head OF stock. Bar
gain at $40 per acre, s. 600 down. balance to
suit. Farm Dept. VIM. II. SAUNDERS n
CO.. Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
THE WASHINGTON TINES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e 1918

SITUATIONS WANTED
Wants place shucking oysters by gallon or
on half shell; well experienced; by young
man age q: lsls Z q: n. N.M.---
FOR RENT-R0OMS
Furnished.
G ST. N. E.. 1850 up: light, clean rooms:
comfortable beds: refined homes excellent
location; central: near Capitol.
18th ST. N. W.. loeo-sinsle and double
rooms: well kept house; convenient to ofnces.
7th ST. N. W., 7ff-LArge cheerful front
room: accommodate Z: special rates; CEN
tral. near all car lines.
MARYLAND AVE-. N. r.. soc-isoom on
second floor next to bath:
POTOMAC AVE. g. E.. 1i1b-Furnshed
rooms; second floor.
o ST. N. W., so-IArge parlor. furnished;
can accommodate nve or SIX Tor O. a. II.
week
KENYON ST.. 1o7-Brisht front room. |"
MD. AVE. N. E.. N7--Acconmodations 70.
several guests at encampmens; 'rehned
nome: INC DAY.
7th ST. 8. W.. A7--Front room. for two men
or Q couple; cheap rent.
18th ST. n. W.. lsa7-Two furnished for the
q. A. II. -
HARVEY ST, N. W.. l2z7-Nieeiy furnished
front room Tor q. A. r.: suitable for two:
MASS. AVE. 1s;s--Privass house; beautiful,
clean roOms; everything new; accommodete
q. A. RS; reference. North so.
Mt. VERNON PIA N. W., 7e-spiendid &C
commodstions for O. A. r. mon: downtown
section: 81 Per day.
l. ST N. W., s2s-Furnished front room; all
conveniences; quiet house: u month
sth ST. N. W.. lslo-Furnishsd rooms. q. a.
r.. y. N.6o; can accoInmodate 10 or l5.
q ST. N. W.. sss--One large double airy
room; center OF downtown section. Apt. 3.
For rent during encAmpment.
MASS: AVE. n: ": ss.ve,y beautiful large r e
gentlemen; excellent and convenient location;
phone: reference EXCHANGED.
inCton and Dupont circies-Apt. furnished
for housekeeplng. to adllt. y
Unfurnished.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n W.. laos-Thrce
or four rooms bath same floor; window In
| every room; End floor.
sth ST. N. W.. lSo2-second and third door
| light housekeepins: wster In room.
Furnished or OnfurniShod
SECOND ST ~. F., 224-Capitol. Union sta
| ton; all car lines within three blocks. II
ROOMS AND BOARD
18th ST. n. w. l33l-Large bay-window.
second floor front room. fur, or unfur.. ad-
Joining bs tn; suitable for couple or TWO la
| dies. electric lights: steam heat: near two
| car lines; Southern home cooking. Phone
Columbia 1911; references eNchanged:
o ST N. W.. I,l+-Three front rooms niceiy
| furnished: refined surroundings; private
| family; phone N. bT55 II
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Wi|Son-Greene School Of Music

The only resident music school for young
ladtes in wv asiIinRton. Indorsed by the
worlds greatest musicians. Voice. piano
violin. harmony. grand opera. dramatic art
languages, English literat ture. classic Ian
cling, and accompanying. Twelve or more free
concerts by world-renowned artists. Inquiries
solicited only from earnest students with the
best socia! and financial references Catalogue.
NOTE-Special arrangements made for
young ladies residing in Washington to live
In the school from Monday to Friday
Thos Evans Greene. Mrs Wilson Greene
Principals. 2s0l-2647 Connecticut ave. Wash
ington. ID. c. Miss Hodgkln. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Ger. Wisronsln ave. and Woodley RI.
Bosrding and Day School for Girls.
The Bishop Of Washington. President o< TIE
Board OF Trustees.
Street Cars Pass the Gate.
School coach leaves Dupont Circle at $50 q
m. and returno at $3.50 .. m.
Cathedral Close of 10 acres affords ample
space for door play under the SUPER
vision of trained teachers.
Courses OF Study: intermediate. Academic
and COLLEGE Preparatory.
Special Advantages In Music and Art.
MISS JESSIE c. MCDONALD. NJ. g..
Principal.
TELEPHONE CLEVELAND ss5.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I AM Offering an exceptional opportunity for
small investors TO identify themselves with
50 fe and very profitable business. Write for
prospectus. o. W. ROPER, Vinelapd, y. j.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

18th ST. ~ w. l33l-Iarge bay-window.
second floor front room. fur. or unfur.. ad-
Joining bath: suitable for couple or Two Ia
dies. electric lights: steam heat: near two
car lines; Southern home cooking. Phone
Columbia 1911; references exchanged.
O ST. N. W., I.l4-Three front rooms nicely
furnished; refined surroundings; private
family; phone N. b756
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

4 PHOTOGRAPHER would sell his business
growing ana sttractiNe business In de-
hghtful school 1nd vacation center. Address
BOX 6ss. Washington Timss.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

Albert Spalding. violinist. will inau-
gurate the concert season in this city
for the coming year when he will ap-
near at a recital at the Belasco Thea
ter on Friday afternoon.
He will, be assisted by an American
Coloratura soprano Nine. Loretta del
Vale. who for four years has been iden-
titled with the grand opera and concert
stage in Prague. Mannheim, Cassel and
Berlin,
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

GIRLS wanted TO wait on counter. also bus
boys Apply today, OXFORD HOTEL. MR..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE ~
Meetings

l. The annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION shall be held on the second
Wednesday of May Of each year.
,. Special meetings OF the Associa-
ton may be called by the Board Of
Directors, the President, or at the
written request of at least ten mem
bers, which written request shall
specify the object and purpose of such
special meeting. Notice of such spec
ial meeting shall be given to all mem
bers personally or by mail, or be pub
lished in any newspaper of Belding at
least three days before the day of the
meeting.
g. The meetings of the Board Of
Directors shall be held on the Second
Wednesday of each month.
T. Special meetings of the Board Of
Directors may be called by the order
of the President or upon the request
of two members of the Board, and
notice of such meetings. specifying the
object and purpose, shall be given by
the Secretary personally or by mail at
least twenty-four hours before the
time of holding such meetings, and no
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE Ill
Duties of Officers

/. The President shall preside at
all meetings Of the Association and
the Board of Directors and shall call
special meetings upon proper requisi-
ton, or when deemed 10y him eXpeu-
lent. He shall countersgn all orders
upon the Treasurer for the payment of
money In the absence of the PresI.
dent, the Vice President shall perform
the duties OF the President
:. The Secretary shall conduct the
official correspondence preserve all
books, documents, communications
keep books of account. and maintain
an accurate record Of the proceedings
of the Association, Board of Directors
and all committees. lie shall appoint
and have general supervision over and
may dismiss all the employees of the
Association. He shall perform such
other duties as may be incident TO his
Office, subject to the direction of the
Board OF Directors, and shall give such
bonds as the Board OF Directors may
require
3. The Treasurer shall receive and
keep an account Of all moneys belong
ing TO the Association. and shall dis
burse same on the order of the Secre-
tray, countersigned by the President
He shall give such bonds for the faith
full discharge of his duties as the
Board of Directors may require.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

be required. The President shall nom
mate from the Directors or other
members, chairmen of the following
departments, subject to confirmation
by the Directors: Department Of
civic Development Department Of
Public Affairs, Department of Or
ganization, Department OF Retail
Development
O. AS soon after the election Of Of
ficers as possible the Board OF Direct
ors shall convene and organize. This
Board shall have the power to make
such rules and regulations for the CON
duct of the business of this Associa-
ton as IL may deem wise and proper,
and ii shall have the right and power
TO fill any vacancy or vacancies that
may occur among the Officers or Di-
rectors Of the Association, and shall
have control OF the affairs and pro-
perry of the Association subject To the
Constitution and Bylaws.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

Vice President, and the three Elected
Directors, shall be conducted as fol-
lows
2. At the March meeting OF the
Board OF Directors the President shall
appoint a Nominating Committee OF
five members of the Association who
shall nominate one or more candidates
for President one or more for Vice
President, and one or more for Treas
urer, and three or more for elected
directors.
meeting of the Board of Directors, and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

before the Second Wednesday in April,
a petition bearing the signatures of at
least ten per cent of the members in
good standing. may be presented to
the Secretary nominating any person
for any office, and the name of such
person shall be placed on the ballot.
4. The election shall take place on
the date of the annual meeting.
s. In the election of officers and
Elected Directors the candidates re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
shall be declared elected.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
BELONG BOARD
OF COMMERCE
RULES ADOPTED
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF
THE BEsLDING BOARD OF
COMMERCE.
CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE I

l. This Association shall be called
he Bedding Board OF Commerce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

/ The object Of this Association
shall be to promote the commercial
Industrial, moral and civic welfare of
the City Of Bedding and environs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

other business shall - transacted ex-
cept that covered by such notices.
5. Committee meetings may be cal
led at any time by order Of the chair
man, or upon the request OF two mem
bers of any committee.
8. Ten members of the Association.
five members of the Board of Di-
rectors, and majority Of any commit
tee, shall constitute a quorum of the
respective bodies
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
BYLAWS
ARTICLE I
Membership

]. The membership of this As
ISOLATION shall consist Of regular, sub
scribing and honorary members.
2. Any resident of Belding or vic
unity. approved by the Board of Di-
rectors, shall be eligible as regular
member.
8. Any person. partnership. cor
poration or association shall be elig
ible as subscribing members of the
Board of Commerce.
T. Application for membership
shall be made in writing to the Board
Of Directors, who may, at their own
discretion, accept or reject such APP
plication.
3 Membership shall be subject to
forfeiture by the non-payment of dues
at the time designated for their pay
lment, or by any conduct upon the
part OF member which shall be
deemed by the Board of Directors to
be detrimental TO the interests of the
Association Any member forfeiting
membership shall be promptly notified
by the Secretary.
g. All persons agreeing 10 become
members Of this Association on or be-
fore the Second Wednesday in May,
1915 shall be considered charter
members.
T. 1t shall be within the power of
the Board of Directors to confer upon
any person or persons the title OF
Honorary Members, provided that
such person or persons shall have, in
the judgment of the Board Of Direct
ors, earned such recognition.
ARTICLE III
Officers and Directors
l. The Board OF Directors shall
consist of President. a Vice Presi-
dent, Secretary. Treasurer three
Elected Directors, and the members
appointed as Chairmen Of the perman-
ent Standing Committees.
2. The President, Vice-President,
Treasurer and three Directors shall be
elected each year.
g. Each President, upon the eXpir-
alton of his term OF office, shall be-
come an ex-officio member of the
Board of Directors, for one year.
4. The President and Elected Di-
rectors shall meet as soon as possible
after their election. At this meeting
they shall appoint a Secretary, and
such other officers anG agents as may
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE ~
Board of Directors

l. The entire control, manage
ment, direction and execution of the
affairs Of the Association shall be vest
ed i'm a Board of Directors, the mem
bership of which shall be prescribed
by the Bylaws. Such Board Of Di-
rectors shall have authority to bind
the Association in all things
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE V
Elections

1. The election of the President
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE VI
amendments

l. This Constitution may be
amended at any annual or special
meeting OF the membership, at least
ten G0) days previous notice of
such amendment having been given in
writing 70 the members by the Presi-
dent or Secretary, or by publication at
least once in any newspaper published
in Belding.
?. The Bylaws of this Associa-
ton may be amended, repealed or
added To by the Board of Directors
at any regular meeting thereof, ten
G0) days notice of the proposed ac-
ton having previously been given to
each member of the Board of Direct
ors in writing or otherwise
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE V
Membership

]. The qualifications for member
ship i'm the Association and the man
ner Of the selection of the members
shal be hXed hY the RN-IaMs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
ARTICLE Ill
Residence

/. The office of this Association
shall be located i'm Beldins. Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
'CORBETT'S CHAMP
 IS 4 BLOOMER
tcontinued from eighth page,.

and reach. He weighed 2o5 pounds to Smiths 1s2. Smith was not as effective with his smashing swings as he used to be. Not once did he land squarely on cowler's jaw He jab- bed him with short, hard uppercuts and Hammered him in the ribs, but all or the blows directed at the point or Cowler's prominent chin went wild. <
 Tn the third round Cowler came in with his head down and a stiff un- percut cut the Englishmara's nose. His face was covered with blood to the end of the bout.
 Corbett. in Cowler's corner. wore an expression of disappointment. Eyi- dSntly all the things which sCorbett has been trying to teach Cowler dur ing the last few weeks failed to take effect. Cowler throughout, seemed to take the attitude that he would be per- fectly contented not to win, but to avoid knockout. Cowler has a lot to learn.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
By Annette Angert

to the first syllable.
 T see you're feeling the motion sir" he said tactfully. "This here bags a bit in your way. I'll take it out of your bunk"
 But MT. Jenkinson clung to it even in his agony.
 No. no. he said faintly; "I1l not part with it. There are things in it that want taking care of"
 Got his arms around it," said Capt Brown to the mate when he went on deck. "Got his arms round bag that's most likely got a couple of pounds of dynamite in it. Can't sleep without it, seemingly That's the sort of man he is, Sam. And don't mind telling you I'll feel sight safer when he's of the ship"
 All idea of the herring catch was given up. and the Nancy was put about for England. There was little need for precaution, for Mr. Jenl1inson's att tack confined him to his berth for the rest of the day. Toward night they shortened sail in order to make the land at convenient hour, and at 10 next morning they sighted the coast. The wind had dropped and MT. Jenk- inson had risen.
 'Is that Holland?" he asked, ap- preaching the skipper from behind and startling him with the suddenness of the question.
 Why, of course it is," answered Capt. Brown. You oughtn't to come up against a man like that. I might have-er-jogged against that bag of yours-and then-well-er-I don't suppose you want it jogged against, that's all" He paused to wipe his forehead. From the care you take of it, that is," he added.
 MT. Jenkinson looked blank, and the skipper continued artfully. And If you'll take my advice you'll go be- low. and keep quiet until we're in. I'll pass the word when you can come up. There1l be Customs House officers and so on-prying chaps that maybe you won't want to sec"
 "No," assented Mr. Jenkinson thank fully-"no. you're quite right, Captain. I don't want any fuss. I'm much obliged to you-much obliged to you. I'll go below"
 He disappeared so meekly that the shippers conscience smote him. The mate, however, was of sterner stuff. and openly rejoiced in the approaching deliverance of the criminal to a re- warding justice.
 An hour later they ran into Sea- bridge and made fast to the quay The nrst thing that struck them was the majestic figure of policeman stand Ing at little distance from the boat. He was talking to two women, the one older than the other, who seemed to be addressing him excitedly.
 Both the skipper and the mate agreed that he must have been placed there by Providence.
 Now then, Sam, fetch him up," said the skipper. When he gets on deck and finds out where he is, don't give him moment. You and me hustles him on shore sharp and gives him in charge"
 The mate went below. He reappear-