davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

Misses II. NJ. knghton. Katherine
Frawley and NJ. z. Banron, who are
travelling in the west Will go to the Cal
ifornia exposition. and viii return by
way Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

Senator Henry +. Lippitt of Rhode
Island and Mrs. Lippitt are at Beverly
Farms. Mass. where they are occupy
ing the Simpkins cottage for July and
August. Senator and Mrs. Lippitt have
been staying at their farm in Cum ber
land Long Island
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CHINESE MERCHANTS SEEK
CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS
Propose Entering Into Business Cor
respondence With United States
Chamber Of Commerce.

Chi Che Nieh vice chairman of the
Chinese commercial commission. which
has been touring the United States and
recently spent some time in Washing
ton, has suggested to John H. Fahey.
president of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, that trade oppor-
tunity correspondence be carried on be-
tween the Chinese National Chamber OF
Commerce and the United States cham
Der.
The establishment OF a series of for
eign trade correspondence centers To-
Gated at important American and Chi
nese cities and the founding Of a COM
mercial museum in China. where Amer
lean materials and manufactured prod
ucts could be on exhibition, are be-
lieved possibilities as result OF the
visit Of the Chinese commission. In
view of the fact that the United States
merchants and manufacturers are now
so keenlv alive to the foreign trade
situation 1t is of interest to commercial
ORGANIZATIONS to learn that the inttia-
tive along the lines above suggested
has been taken by the Chinese.
A promising possibility is the fact
that the United States Chamber of
Commerce may be in favor of acting as
a body on the suggestions. Chinese
business ethics are said to be the high
est in the world. 1t is believed the
United States can benefit greatly by
studying these ethics and. coming into
closer commercial relations with the
vast ancient land of the east.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

than the work of the lawyer and the
Judge. since the rule of justice which
solves the controversy of today be-
comes the rule of conduct preventing
the arising of contention in the years
to come? Can we doubt if We listen to
the voices of Ulpian and Trebonian
calling us through the turmoil and dust
of ages to the regions where reason
dominates and hence justice prevails?
But SO distant an example need not be
sought.
Who of US has not known contro-
versies as to powers of government
whose complexities and difficulties were
so great that their solution threatened
the destruction of our constitutional
system either by the disregard Of ma
tional power or the overthrow of local
authority? Insoluble, indeed. they
have seemed when from out the past
the voice of Marshall spoke and order
prevailed, and state and nation con-
tinued to move in harmony and majesty
in their allotted orbits to the safety
and blessing of our country and man
kind
Evening star., 1915-06-20
PREMIER ASQUITH'S SONS
SOON RETURN TO FRONT

LONDON. June ls-Lieut. Herbert
Asquith. who returned to London re-
Gently from the Dardaneiles, where he
was wounded. is expected shortly to re-
turn to the nshting line. His wounds
consist Of confusion 0 fthe face made
by a splinter of shell. which also
knocked out several of his teeth and
cut his lips.
Lieut.. Arthur Asquith. another Of the
premiers sons. who was wounded in
the leg in the Dardanelles two weeks
ago. is convalescing IN Cairo and ex-
poets to return to active service within
Z fortnight.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
BENEFIT TO RESIDENTS.
Opposition to Change in Tenleytown-
F Street r. r. Schedule.

That careful consideration be given
the request of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company that it be allowed
to discontinue service on its Tenleytown-
F street line after sos pm is urged by
! Thomas H. kearney of S401 34th place
in a letter to the public utilities COM
mission According to Mr.. Kearney the
present service is much liked by the
patrons of the lire and it's dscontin-
uance would cause them serious incon-
venienCe.
The hearing on the proposed change
to have been conducted by the commits
sion Monday, has been Indefinitely post
poned at the request of the company,
which, it is announced, will submit an
alternative proposition.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CANADA TO GET ORDERS.
Great Britain Will Place Many Con
tracts for War Supplies.

LONDON. June Is.-"I was invited to
come over to discuss with the war de-
partment a plan for the purchase o. the
largest possible portion of the army's
needs In Canada" says Sir Thomas G.
shaushnessy. president of the Canadian
Pac'hc railway. in a statement in the
Times today.
1t Is also Contemplated to employ
the purchasing organization Of the
Canadian Pacific for this purpose n
Is the manifest desire of the authoritie.
In London to give Canada the lar9es,
possible share of this business. and
couotless Canada. where large orders
Tor munitions already have been placed
Will receive as many more orders az
the country is able to fn"
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Arkansas Militia Criticised.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June le-onIy
ten o! Arkansas twenty-four companies
OF state militia received a favorable re-
port in the annual inspection Of the War
Department. according to Adtt Gen.
England today. The remaining fourteen
were ordered to Immediately ACQUIRE a
higher average before they endangered
the continuation Of the states appro-
priation from the government
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
IN PH|L0SOPH|C MOOD
Discussed Problems of Eternity at
Memorial Services for JUS
tice Lurton.
Pessimism, He Said, Vanished When
he Stood by Grave of the
Departed Jurist.

The present Chief Justice of the
United States is not only the foremost
expounder of the law and the Consti-
| tuition. as the presiding justice of the
United States Supreme Court. but is a
philosopher and a moralst, as well as
| soldier and statesman.
Chief Justice White. in paying
| tribute last week to the memory and
character of the late Justice Lurton
Of Tennessee, in the services held in
open court by the Bar Association,
gave his hearers d dissertation upon
| one of the eternal problems: rs death
forever and do good works of men
perish?"
After reviewing the career of Justice
Lurton, and speaking of his passing
beyond mortal vision. Chief Justice
White said
Vanishing of Pessimism.
The unbidden thought which comes
as to the f1eeting result of all human
effort. its perishability and the result
ing dependency. is natural from such
loss, and the miasma of pessmism
which they produce enveloped me as
with those of my brethren who could
do SO we journeyed to Clarksville,
Tenn. where he began his active career
after the civil war, there to lay him
to rest.
But as l stood by the open grave,
surrounded by the kindly faces of SO
many of the warm-hearted people of
Clarksville, who had gathered to pay
their tribute of respect and affection,
and heard the plaintive melodies OF the
r.u hymns telling of Christian faith
and nope, pessimiSm vanished, and l
came to feel death is not forever, and
good works do not perish. but re-
main.
Yes, it was given to me to think, as
the waving wheat field in sunshine and
in rain conserves it's energy in the
grain which long after the stem has
been cut down and perished, pressed
under the milestone. gives forth the
nutrment of our material existence.
why may we not believe that in the
vast reservoir of Divine Providence the
energy of our good deeds is conserved.
so that they may continue when We
have gone to aid and bless our coun-
try and our countrymen?
Justice Follows Reason.
What can better illustrate this truth
Evening star., 1915-06-20
DR.. Charles W. Grant Dead

RICHMOND. Va. June l9.-Dr Charles
W. Grant. member Of the Virginia house
Of delegates from Russell county. died
suddenly today at his home In Russell
county of heart failure.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

With an American business educa-
tion. practical knowledge of cotton
manufacturing methods gained by
working in New Hampshire cotton
mill. Joseph kensuke Ishizeki Of
Osaka. Japan. left the Washington
Business High School Friday night
with diploma. I" go next October to
a cotton mill in the south. where he
Will learn the customs. trading meth
DDS and the system OF labor employ
ment. In one year from now he will
return to his native city to assist in
the management of one of the largest
cotton spinning corporations IN Japan.
taking the heavy duties off the shoul-
ders of his father.
Joseph is twenty-three years old,
having been born in Osaka in lS!'2
The city. in central Japan is the sec
ond largest in the country. having
population of 1,225.ooo.
Joseph is of fnedium height and
build. quick and alert in his manner
He is modest n his statements Of
what lies befors' him.
He came To .tEe United States in
1910. having b@en sent by his father.
who holds a large interest in the
Oriental tFtton spinning Company.
Inc. of Osaka. Ht remained in Seat
tie. Wash. a Year, attending gram
mar school Then he came across the
cons tinent to New Hampshire. where
he worked in a cotton mill. keeping his
eyes wide open to store up all the
knowledge OF cotton spinning methods
that he could use when he returns
to his native land.
Came Here Three Years Ago.
Three years ago he came to Washing
ton and entered the Business High
School in the night classes. He re-
nlained there year. when he took Up
the two-year day course. which he COM
pleted Friday night. The young man
has not been idle during his stay in this
country He was working for his IA
ther'S firm before he left, and he knows
just what Improvements in cotton spin
ming methods in this country are not
found IN Japan. During his time in
this country he has been receiving his
regular salary as an employe of the
Arm, sending back in payment transla-
tons of articles on American business
methods.
During the summer months Joseph
will remain in Washington. delving into
the books and magazines in the libraries
here 10 read everything possible on cot
ton from the time it is planted until
1t arrives in the ultimate consumers
hands. He explains that he wants to
know much more about the industry
before he actually takes up the practi-
cal study of methods in the mills in the
south.
Joseph. when he was first dispatched
TO this country. had planned. and even
his father had planned. that he should
receive an American college education.
But he has been forced to give this up
He says his father is not strong now
and wants to retire. leaving his place
In the Arm in the hands of his son So
Joseph has received word to gather up
an the knowledge that he can about
the american business methods, forego
Ihe college eouca ton and get back to
: Japan as quickly possible to relieve
MS father of the duties in connection
with the firm. Joseph. while regretting
ms failure TO get his college education.
enthuslasuc about returning to his
native land He is going TO read ey
tensive!y in the libraries here during
the summer months. He is not going
u take a vacation, but when October
comes he VIII be prepared to take up
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Goodyear Service Stations--Tires in Stock

Armentrout Sons. I7Io 18th St NV
Auto Service Co, 1916 N. II. Ave- NV
Barber Ross, 1lth and SITS. NV.
Burger Motor Co., l1l9 18th St. N. w.
B. A. Buscher, 1898 M St NV
Columbia Auto Supply Co. 3o37 18th St. NV
Combs Howard Co., Vermont Ave- and St NV
Cook & Stoddard, ll3s Conn. Ave. NV.
Davis & Childs, lilo 18th 81. NV
Dupont Garage, z010 M St. NV.
0ish Garage, 18th and u SITS. NV.
e. e. Grady, 1920 ST. NV.
w. S. Gary. 3l1l 18th St. NV.
Henderson Rowe Auto Co., Io1z 18th St. NV.
L. q. Herman Vermont Ave. and L ST. NV
n. w. Higham, los ST. S. e.
Jones-kessIer Rubber Tire Co, 60S St NV.
J. J. Kennedy, S. Cap. and SITS.
J. w. Loveless. 1919 Florida Ave- NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

When . High Bail 10 ordered, ask that Il Be
-sa* q Red Top Rye-A%%1s.iI:s;::.:, wis.,. s'e''
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The Rosenont Farm, owned by j. H. Brad
ley managed by Harry Kengla and located near
Rockville, is the foremost stock farm of Maryland
The herd of tWenty-three head of cattle just
turned over to The A. Loeffler Company and
TT. Keane Company is unquestionably the finest
lot of beef ever produced in that state, and is
undoubtedly the best ever brought to the Capital
city.
The average weight of these steers last No
vernber was 800 pounds. Since then they have
been fed on corn, enslage, alfalfa hay, and when
sold the average weight was ,43O lbs.
The corn, alfalfa and ensilage were grown on
the Bradley Farm which comprises 900 acres
The yield of alfalfa on this farm last season
was 100 TONS, which is the record for the State
of Maryland
Mr. Bradley is the foremost breeder of live
stock in the state. His dairy herd, consisting of
registered Holsteins and Jerseys, the progeny of
the most celebrated mich cows of this country
are conceded to be the greatest milk producers
in Maryland.
The people of Washington are indeed fortunate
to be able to buy beef of such high quaity
slaughtered right here in this city---at no advance
of regular prices.
On sale at the market stands of
he A I0EFFI,ER CO. and 7. 7. KEANE CO
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Miller Bros. Auto Sup. House, 6l-s1 Pierce st. NE.
Mt: Pleasant Garage, rear z4l% 18th 81. NV.
r. McReynolds Sons 14z7 st. NV.
National Auto Supply Co, 1880 18th st. NV.
Potomac Motor Car Co., 1zz6 Connecticut Ave. NV
Record Auto Supply Sery Co.. d3i M Mass Ave- NV
Rudolph & West, 1882 NJ Y. Ave. NV.
Steam Auto Shop, $40 N. J. Ave. N: W.
Frank Shore 1928 New York Ave. NV:
Addison w. Smith. llth and T. l. Ave NV
l. P. Stewart & Bro- III 18th St NE.
L. e. Sullivan, 1zl7 II st. NV.
TiIghman 6 Owens, 1929 M St. NV:
The Modern Auto Sup GO, 9l7 n st. NE.
Union Garage, 615 ST: NV.
Vermont Garage. LIZ Vt Court NV.
Wash. Auto Sup. Co, 1zz7 N. Y. Ave. NV.
WiIson-Goucher Tire Co.. H0S 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

without them Will be Of
fered 50 long as you will
buythem. Butany dealer.
# you ask him. will sup
ply you Goodyear tires.
Goodyear has for
years outsold any other
tire. 1t is gaining new
users faster than we can
supply them And those
extras did it tsu7,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

seA ~ sA~s S~ASAAAJ SiAA
ployed.
If we omitted those
extras, this years prob
able output would cost
usS1. .635. .000less. That
is, we could add to our
profits about $3.50 per
day.
Most Of these extras
are hidden Tires that
Evening star., 1915-06-20
$1,635,0OO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires

lack them look as strong as Goodyears. And
you would never know it. save by months Of
use, if we left them out.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

what can better illustrate this truth
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Not an Excuse

Let us first explain that this is not an ex-
cuse for over-price. Our this years price
reducdon-made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE million dollars
this year.
And that was our third reduction in two
years, totaGng As per cent Our matchless
output gives you in Goodyears value never
before known in tres.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
$500, 900 Added

This year improvements-ju just our latest
addidons-cost US $500.000 yearly. Most
Of it goes into extra rubber-all into extra
wear.
And this much is added-this half million
dollars-at time when we save users FIVE
million dollars in price. At a time when some
makers are skimping to meet competition
Then our Research Department-to
find more betterments s6ll-wil cost US
100000.
Yours for the Asking
Theseextras are yours for the asking. Tires
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

did her perfect work, and what SEEM
ed for a long time impossible was
finally accomplished. All persons who
have achieved anything worth doing
have been those who have kept try
ing, even when failure seemed all that
was possible. of at first you don't
succeed, try, try again
All honest effort will help some, be
cause it makes US stronger for the
next time we try. Carlyle's French
Revolution, one of the famous his
toric documents reads like story.
We would not have this history, had
he become discouraged when he learn
ed the first copy he had written was
destroyed by his friends careless
maid. Everything we do, if we do it
the best we know how, fits rs in a
true sense TO do better next time
BE not weary in well doing, for in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

The season FOR hunting will soon
be here and already nimrods are
preparing for that trip to the woods.
County Clerk Tyler this week re-
ceived his consignment of hunting
licenses and is prepared to issue
these permits, which according to
law it is necessary for all hunters
to take out and the license must be
carried on the person while hunt
ing. Any person under Is years
of age or one who has not taken
out his first citizenship papers
cannot secure a license.
The legislature which just closed
made a number of important
changes in the game laws. Que of
the acts changes the partridge sea
son. Heretofore the partridge sea
son opened October /. The new
change makes it lawful to hunt
cartridges from Sept. 7 to Oct. 81.
Ducks, woodcock, plover or snipe,
prairie chicken, prairie hen or
grouse may also be hunted com
mencing Sept.7. There is no closed
season for rabbits but a person
must have license
The deer season does not open
until Nov. Il. A change was also
made in the deer law and buck deer
only can now be legally taken.
The bag limit remains the same as
heretofore-one deer. This pro-
vision was made to try and stem
the extinction of the deer. 1t is
thought that prohibiting the kill
ing of does the number of animals
will increase instead of decreasing
year by year.
The bag limit on partridge has
been placed at ten each day. The
init for ducks is fifteen each day
and for prairie chicken, grouse,
etc, it is five each day.
The old system of game war
dens was done away with and in
stead we have a game conservation
commission. A person known here
tofore as a game warden is now re-
ferred 10 as a conservation warden
1t is unlawful to hunt and kill
from an automobile or motorcycle
the penalty for violation of this act
being $500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28
Baseball Notes.

Connie, who contributes the base
ball notes, was hit by a mud BALI
at Mellen last Sunday and was there
fore unable to pen his item this week
Park Falls will play Hurley at the
local park tomorrow. This should be
one of the interesting games of the
season. Park Falls leads the league
and has lost only two games this
season. Snow and Carroll will be
the pitchers for Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28
Methodist lEpiis-
c0paI GIhulrcLh...s
NldpIC oil CCC Fourth Avenues
The Stimulus of Work.

Bt GDliluutuE vi " blA.
The summer is passing without sum-
mer, picnic days and lake trips will
soon be over; the lazy days and long
weeks of quiet rest will go into win
ter quarters. Within few days school
bells will be ringing and the merry
laughter of children will again be
heard on the playground and as they
Journey to and from their tasks. Base
ball will turn to foot ball and the grid
iron will develop sinew to the sun
tanned skin.
To those who once relished school,
there always comes an added stimu-
lus to present duties when the army
of school boys and girls renew their
efforts to make grades and excel in
classes. 1t is a fine thing TO let go
long enough to gec new energy and in
spiration. To many last year was not
a success. Failure seems to be writ
ten clear across the years work. One
ia reminded just here how long and
hard it seemed to be TO lay the first
Atlantic cable, reaching all the way
from the British Isles to New Found
land. over One-hundred miles of the
heavy tube had to be taken up and re-
set because the connections were moi
put together properly. But patience
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Mrs. B. Bonino and daughter Lucy,
left Wednesday evening for visit at
springfield and other points in Hi
nois. after which they will return to
Chicago, where Mrs. BoninO will re-
main for a time while Miss Lucy will
go to st. Ignace, Mich, to resume her
school teaching duties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

The body of Emil Johnson, who
with his companion, Henry Nelson
was drowned in Stone Lake, August
Is. was recovered Monday of this
week near the place where Nelson
was found clingiug to the boat. The
body was brought to Ironwood and
inferred - Riverside cemetery john
son leaves a wife and three children
residing in Ironwood, also brother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Word was received Thursday from
B. HOulehan, who left last Saturday
for Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, that
his son James condition was serious.
Mr.. Houlehan was in hopes of being
able to bring him home but the at
tending physician would not consent
to his being removed from the hOspi-
IN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28
p 1 c &c
At Wakefield

A cordial imitation is extended the
public in general to attend the picnic
to be given at Wakefield on Sunday
and Monday, Sept 5 and 6, By the
Wakefield Fire Department. Eldbor-
ote Preparations are being made and
everyone attending is assured Of good
time. Various forms of entertainment
lUil be provided and there tUill be some
thing doing all the time. Remember
the dates Sunday and Labor Day,
Sept. 5 and 6. TDo big days of fun
and amusement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS

due season we shall reap, il we faint
not. "
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Morning worship at 1890, Heroes
of the Cross. Sunday school at 1890,
Gods Care Of Elijah, Kings II.
Junior League at 2:80. Training child
rem for leadership. Epworth league
at 6:45. A helpful hour for young
people Evening worship at 1880, The
Way to Win.
The Church invites all new corners
to its fellowship and service. There
is always place for every Christian
TO work The community in which we
live is the one we should give our
best time and help. The church offers
its best and is able to help any who
desire to do right and please God.
Printing of quality at the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

!, 'Oll halla, 4S years of age, died
.'''a! "hiie at work in the Ottawa
- Inc cause of his death was
IN p'' failure. He had resided at
II We past two years and made his
\. - WIN his brother, Nick Kalla.
vas a single man. The funeral
rr u7'o thursday with services at
!, 'uQ TIE remains were laid to rest
I Tie Hurley cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

The weekly concert by the Hurley
City Band will BIC given tomorrow
Sunday evening instead of this
evening, for this week only. This
change is made necessary because so
many of the members of the band are
working nights. The concert will be
given at the corner of Silver street
and First avenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Library Notice--Commencing next
Tuesday the Hurley Public Library
will be open every evening in the
week, except Sunday, as formerly.
Mrs. p. Lenihan, librarian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Miss Mary Noldin and Barney Ber-
tolini, members of Chas. Galdabini S
efficient clerical force, spent the fore
part of the week at the Galdabini cot
taQe on Mercer Lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckinley and
son, of Stevens Point, are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lenihan.
Mr.. Mckinley is brother of Mrs.
Lenihan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Albert Davey and daughter,
Georgiana, will return today to Evel-
eth after visiting the formers father,
Chas. Rape.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Laurence Peterson returned Wed
nesday from Powell, where he has
been spending the summer at the VIM.
Sherman home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-28

Miss Loretta Mullen, of Stevens
Point, who had been the guest of her
cousins, the Misses HOulehan, re-
turned home last Saturday.