davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Calvary. Carter Ashton Jenkens. NJ.
A.. pastor--A. NJ. ITO Whom Shall
We Coz" p. NJ, blessed Are We That
Weep"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Barton Hcights---Services morning
and evening will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. A. b. Rudd, d. d. Topics:
"A Plea for Conservation" and Life q
Burdens What To Do With Them"
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. b. Y. P.
L. at p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

The Tabernacle, Grove Avenue and
Meadow Street--Preaching al IL A. NJ.
and s =. NJ. Morning subject. The
Offense of the Cross" followed by the
celebration of the Lords Supper; even
ling subject, Chambers of Imagery"
Bible School 1T $50 A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Trinity, Morning subject, The World
Waiting for Youth" Troop No. 81.
Boy Scouts. will attend the morning
service in a body. Evening, illustrated
lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Second. Fifth near Main--On SUM-
day. February Z, 1915, the pastor
Rev Russell Cecil. d. D, Will preach
at the morning service. ! A. NJ. There
will be no evening service on account
Of the annual joint meeting of the
Huguenot Society at the Grace-Street
Presbyterian Church. at which the
Rev w. w Moore, D. d, will make
the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Second Franklin and Adams
Streets. Thomas Clagett Skinner, d.
d, minister-Services II A. NJ and
Is P. NJ. The pastor will preach at
both services. Morning subject,
Loves Logic: evening subject
Character Tested by Crisis" Quar-
tette choir; seats free; strangers well
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

st. Pauls, corner Twenty seventh
and Venabie Streets, Charles f. Green
pastor-Sunday School at $50 A. NJ
Z. c. Patterson, superintendent
Preaching at II A. NJ. by the pastor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

FOR sALE-Large newspapers for
housekeeping time. 4 big bunch fSI
ten cents. S@ver State Office
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14
FACTS FOX

Pain results from injury or eonges-
ticn. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lum-
bago, %neuritis, toothaehe, sprain, bruise,
sore and stiff muscles or whatever pain
you have, yields to Sloan's Liniment
brings new fresh blood, dissolves the
e-ngestion, relieves the injury, the elf
collation. is free and your pain leaves as
il by magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore spot.
Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle
OF Sloan's Liniment. Use it. 10 means
instant relief. Price 25e and SOC. Sl.Oo
bottle holds six times as much as the
25e size. -advt.l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

Silver State and s. F. Can soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14
APPLICATION NO 5000
Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day Of October, 1915. ia accord
anee with Section 50. Chapter 40, Of
the Statutes Of 1918. one George A
Balm, of Golconda, County Of Hum
b0ldt, and State Of Nevada, made APP
p1eation 20 the State Engineer of Ne
Fcda for permission TO appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada
such appropriation is 70 be made from
Spring Greek, at a point IN NW14 Of
SW4 of Sec. 81, Il. 80 n. r. 40 f..
VI. D.[B. & NJ, by means Of a dam, and
: 80 cubic feet per second is to be con
veyed to the NEA Of NWh, 81 Of
NWA, So Of NEA and Nj Of SELL
Of Sec. 33, T. 80 ", r. 40 f., NJ. d. j.
& NJ, by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
lot 10 be returned TO stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
First publication Oct. ~, 1915.
Last publication Nov. -. 1915.
Silver State and S. T. CAN soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14
EarIlest EnoIIsh surname.

History shows that did
not come into general and heredi-
tary use In England until after the
Norman conquest. when the upper
classes were first known By the names
OF their lands. THE lower orders took
the names of trades, birds, animals
and various other objects in art and
nature. We are told that the earliest
English is Hattie"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

All Souls church, in Fourth avenue,
New York. was once referred to as
the Church of the Holy Zebra" be-
cause OF the daring Moresque effects
81 its architecture. Jacob Wrey
Mould. who died in 1866, was the de-
signer and builder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

WANTED-From 81 .006 TO 10000,
with good ranch pro perty for security,
for which eight per cent interest Will
be paid. Address this office.-adv. 7tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

WANTED-A good copper property;
also silver, lead and zinc or anthony.
Can handle and develop good prospects.
Box Al, Winnemueea, Nev.-adyt.d.46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

FOR RENT-Bnugalow, three rooms,
with bath. Inquire F. NJ. Williams,
Mint saloon. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

FOR RENT-Store room on Railroad
street. Address this office. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

Misunderstanding blacksmith
outfit, blower, anvil and steel. Enquire
Floyd Hartman, $40 Akin St.-ady11tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOST-Earring loop of chip dia-
Eonds, set in platinum. Finder kindly
leave at this office. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

FoUND-A gold signet ring. Inquire
this office. -adyt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-14

WANTED TO BUY-Antimony pr1p
erty and ores. Address Floyd Hartman,
Winnemucca, New. -advt.l.tf
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Capt. Abraham Hart.
past commander of the Department of
the Potomac. G. A. R., who died Fri
day in his Sth year, will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from his residence.
%lS' Mount Pleasant street. Rabb; Louis
Stern will offciate. 1nterment will be in
the Hebrew Cemetery. For years Capt.
Hart was manager of finances for Lans-
burgh & Bros.
Funeral services for Miss Constance
Walton. daughter of D. j. Roland Wal
ton. were held at o'clock yesterday
afternon in the chapel at Congressional
Cemetery. where thes body was buried.
Mrs. Ellen G. White, prophecies of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Takoma
Park. died Friday night at her home at
st. Helena, Cal. according to word re-
ceived here yesterday. Mrs. White was
81 years old, and her death had been
expected for more than a month as the
result of fall that fractured her hip.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at ST. Helena, after which the body will
be taken to Battle Creek, Mich, to be
buried beside that of her husband
The funeral of Ella X. Hennig promi-
nent member of the order of Eastern
Star. who died early Friday morning.
will be held at 80 tomorrow from the
residence. 1S49 Spring road. Interment
will be at Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
BOOKS AND CLOTHING
PREY OF SuVERFISH
Department of Agriculture Tells How
to Destroy Shiny Little

Housewives who are annoyed by dam
age done by insects to books, papers,
clothing and other articles containing
starch. are advised by the Department
of Agriculture to spread a poisoned
paste upon bits of cardboard, and tuck
these into crevices in bookshelves, backs
of mantels. under washboards. and in
the bottom of bureau and bookcase
drawers
thin, boiled starch paste should be
prepared by adding to the flour from 8
to ) per cent powdered white arsenic
poison. and then using SUFFICIENT water
TO boil into a thin paste This should
be spread upon cardboard and allowed
to dry. The preparation. however. is
poisonous to human beings as we'll as
10 insects and must be used with the
utmost care.
The meet which does the damage is
known by a number of popular names.
such as silver fish. silver louise. silver
witch. sugar fish. etc. 1t owes these
names to its peculiar fshlike form and
its scaly body. AS long ago as 1855 it
was described as "a very small, silvery.
shining worm or moth which found
much conversant among books and
papers," 1t is about one-third Of an
inch in length and somewhat resembles
a worm. Its entire body is covered with
minute scales, which give 1t its shiny
appearance. and its six legs enable 1t to
run about with great rapidity.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
compeIs All Impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re.
main If Properly
Treated.

There is in s. s. s. the famous blood puri-
Ger, a property that absolutely compels HARM
tul influences TO disintegrate and lose their
Identity. No matter what they are called
cor how destructive they are there Is in s. S.
s powerful, searching counter influence to
annihilate the most eruptive germ. causes the
mucous Innings to convert Ii into an inert
substance that is quickly thrown out of the
blood and out o. tho body by the skin. lungs,
Kidneys. bowels, and destroyed in the liver.
There is not a single advance In medicine
today that In any sense Is an Improvement
over s. s. s. Surgery is n wonderful. mas
terful science, but when il comes TO purifying
the blood s. s. s. stands alone. Thousands Of
doctors have prescribed II. Their patients
do not always know it Is s. s. s., because
they leave the treatment to the doctor i'm
plicily. But fair-minded doctors long ago
realized that in the vegetable nature Of s. 8.
s. were certain ingredients that to the blood
In sickness were just as essential as the flesh
building elements Of the grains, meats, fats
and sugars Of our daily food. The average
doctor is humane and of trained intelligence.
he has seen the recoveries from worst cases
OF blood trouble by the use Of s. s. s. Get
Q bottle Of 6. &. s. today Of any druggist.
Accept no substitute. And II you wish
proper advice on any form Of blood trouble.
write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe-
cinc Co.. 1o2 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t u
ReIth while doing So
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
SAFETY FIRST" OUTING PLANS
Association VIII Go to Marsha7l
Hall Next Wednesday.

Preparations for the second annual ex.
cursion of the Washington Safety First
Association to Marshall Hall on Wednes-
day. July q, have been completed and a
large attendance is expected DR.. Edgar
D. Thompson. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. announces that In
the afternoon there will be addresses by
prominent men.
Secretary Hiatt has been informed that
SIpt. Ernest L. Thurston. of the public
schools; Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, su-
perintendent of police; DR.. william C.
Woodward, health officer of the District.
and a number Of District and Federal
officials have accepted invitations to go
on.the outing
Karl K. Locke, director Of boys activ-
ties of the playground department, who
is a member of the Safety First Associa-
ton. will be in charge of the athletic
program. There will be a ball game in
the afternoon between the Boy Scouts
team and the Mount Pleasant Playground
team: also races for men and women as
well as for the children.
Great interest is being displayed by the
children in writing essays on Safety
First S in gold having been offered by
the association for the best essay. the
winners name to be announced in the
newspapers a few days after the excur-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Miners REST SHOVELS
IN TRIBTUE To HOLMES
Vast lnduttry Suspends While Father
Of Safety Movement Is Being
Buried.

The mining industry throughout the
country suspended operation for a
short time yesterday while the body
OF DR.. ]. A. Holmes, director Of the
Bureau Of Mines. was being buried
here. The action of the miners of the
country was a final tribute to the
father Of the mine safety movement.
Funeral services were held at II
o'clock in the morning at the Church
Of the Covenant. The rites were at
tended by several members Of the
Cabinet. Rev. Howard Hannaford off,
ciated. assisted by Rev. Alexander
Sprunt. brother-inlaw of DR.
Holmes. Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The body was brought here
Friday by the widow of the scientist
and his children.
The altar was banked with flowers.
the most attractive of which was a
large seal of the Bureau of Mines.
sent by his former fellow workers.
Among those present were Secretaries
Daniels. Lane. and Wilson. and Surg.
Gsn. William c. Gorgas, L. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
WILL MAKE WATER PURE.
Business Men Organize the Tri.
pure System.

Business men of this city. of Tennes-
see. and of Missouri have just organ
lied here a parent company for the
development of the Tripure Water Sys-
tenn. The corporation. which is to be
known as the Tripure Water System
Company. starts with a capital Of ST.
900. 900.
The system is designed to purify per-
fectly any water whatsoever by means
of plan of distillation which removes
every vestige of unwholesome matter.
Tripure Water Companies have been
established for some time in Nashville.
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Atlanta, Roa-
noke. and other Southern cities. Com
panies likewise have been established
as far north as Elmira. n. Y, and as
far west as Kansas City. Mo.
The officers are: DIR. Charles P.
Grandfield. of Missouri. former First As
sistant Postmaster General, president;
J. S. Morrill,. of Canada. vice president:
Clarence NJ. Carpenter. treasurer, and
Wilbur NJ. Fowler. former chief clerk
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. secretary. The general man
ager is Richard T. Blow. of Knoxville
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

which Bobo might receive supplies
Government troops. according to Ad-
miral Caperton. advanced yesterday
beyond Linonodo. eight miles east OF
Cape Haitien. without resistance. Gen
Blot. in charge Of the government
forces. states that he will push the
pursuit of the revolutionists.
Cape Haitien has resumed it's nor
NAL condition. families having returned
to their homes in the disturbed sec
tion and country produce coming into
town for market. Train loads OF
freight from Grande .Hiviere arrived
at Cape Haitien yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Shortage Of Horses Feared
HU S. Is Plunged Into War
General Staff Will Urge Secretary Garrison to Seek Legis
laton Preventing Depletion of Supply Through
Purchases for European Batte6elds.

FAR developed. In addition the trans
port service relies very heavily upon
norses. These two are in addition to
cavalry and mounted onicer require
mepts.
Another high ofncer Of the general
staff, and an expert on remount ques-
tions. yesterday told the representative
of The Washington Herald that the sit
uation already Is extremely serious and
will become acute II permitted to con-
tinue.
The European crop Of horses was
virtually wiped out during the early
stages Of the war;" he said. "and II
the war continues for another year
the cream Of American saddle and
draft horses will follow their Euro
pean brothers.
That is not all. When the war is
over Europe will look to the United
States for the supply that will be
needed in ordinary times. High prices
will reign. and what she has not taken
to kill in the war Europe will take to
put to the plough and wagon and to
breed a new generation.
1T Is bad enough to have the Brit
ish. and French buyers go over our
stock farms and take their choice of
Americas best geldings and mules. but
II is almost criminal to allow them to
take the mares. thereby doub1y de-
pleting our stock.
BuyinE Horses for Britain.
II understand that hundreds of
Americans are working for the Eng
lish agents on a commission basis, ana
that they are now getting SO for
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Scores Fall Before Heat; ~
End of Wave Not in Sight
Six Infants and Three Adults Die Cleveland Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh Report Deaths-Oni One Pros
>tration Here-May Be Cooler Today

breezes. the end of the hot spell is not
yet In sight.
The highest the mercury went in WASH
ington yesterday was 81. . Today It is
expected to hover below 90 The predic-
tion for today is fair and probably lower
temperatures.
The last week was the first real sum-
mer weather Washington has enjoyed"
since April. The highest the mercury
went during the week was 80 on Fri
day afternoon. This was the second high
est mark Of the year. 1t having reached
9o in April.
The superstitious were suffering last
night. not SO much from the heat as
from a fear that the tradition of St.
Swithin's Day will be fulfilled. Thursday
was the saints day, and, as the story
goes. II it rained on that day Jupiter
Pluvius was to. pour forth shower each
day for forty days.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

every head they start in the direction
OF the European slauehter-house.
Unless Congress places an embargo
on mares. this will be a horseless
country. relatively speaking. within a
few years. l do not mean that there
will not be plenty of comparatively
worthless horses. Like the poor. they
will be always with US. I mean that
there will be serious shortage of the
kind of horses that the American army
will need if it ever is compelled to GU
to war.
while the country is shouting about
preparation for war. 1t would be Just
as we'll to turn our attention to this
matter and take seps that will pre-
vent the situation which now threatens
Even the late and lamented Secre-
tary of State could not raise a million
horses overnight" he finished. with a
wry smile
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Numerous deaths and prostrations from
the heat wave that is sweeping the At
Iantic Coast and the Middle Western
States occurred yesterday. according to
dispatches reaching here last night
Although the mercury reached 81 de-
grees here yesterday afternoon only one
case of prostration was treated at local
hospitals. Grace Cochran. SS yeas old.
of Gaithersburg. Md, was taken to
Emergency Hospital. She left later.
Cleveland was the greatest sufferer.
nine persons, six Of them babies, dying
within twenty-four hours In Philadel-
phia two victims were claimed; Mrs.
Rebecca Robb. So. and William Gsell. s..
In Pittsburgh one death was recorded.
The Weather Bureau here stated last
night that while the Atlantic coast cities
would receive some relief today from a
much lower humidity and western
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

GIIt~rr H Holland -. and Bessie r. Martin 8
Of wsrTeutcr Va. Rev. 7. E BncEs
Adolph A Nluck =. and Laura VI. Rerel. q
Rev. ". VI. Lyon.
Bertrand HutchInsnn y and Katharine F. lap
PIN - Rey. ]. L. WeIdenhsn.
Charles Il. Brown. 3, and Grace A. Knsrp 2.
Rev. W. VI. Moon.
Lorenzo W. THOMPSON. =. and Juanita Chiffon.
s. Rev. z. VI. Ramsy.
Henry P. Burnett. - L. :. y, ard Doris l.
Farrar Is. Rev. {. +. Smith.
Grover c. Johnson. =" and Eva VI. Pur-is Is.
both Of Rockville Md. Rev ". +. Smith
Sidney F. loves a. Of Corans. Md, and Ethel
O. Vestal =. Rev. A. +. Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
BABY FANS" BRING 50, 800.
At Least that Amount VIII BE
Realized from Two-day Sale.

At least s2,5O9 will be realized from the
mer outing camps. according to Mrs. Ed
ward S. Seton. in charge of the sale
The exact figures will be announced to-
morrow. Mrs. Seton said that all Of
support of the camps. as the expenses
Of the campaign already have been COW
cred.
In addition to the 1900 fans that al
ready had been disposed of. more than
30 were sold yesterday at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
+ MERCHANTS MEET TUESDAY.
Dnte VIII Be Selected for Trade
Boosting Junket.

AS a demonstration that even very
warm weather cannot interfere with
its activities, the Retail Merchants
Association will hold its regular quar-
terly meeting on Tuesday evening at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Electric breezes and cooling bever-
ages are promised those who attend.
A date will be selected for the auto
mobile trade boosting trip into Mary
land and Virginia. The committee on
a fall style festival week will make a
report and other matters of vital in
terest to the merchants of Washing
ton will be up for consideration.
President r. P. Andrews returned
Friday from Wisconsin. and he will
have something to say about summer
business conditions in the Middle
West
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Live Wire Kills Worker.

Charles Washington. q. colored, of 81
c street northeast, was electrocutet
yesterday when he attempted to pick uI
a live wire in Burville. d. c. Washing
ton was employed by a construction com
pany and had just chopped down a tree
The tree tore down a lighting wire
which the man tried to remove from
the branches
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
HAITIEN REVOLT ABOUT OVER.

Its Leader and Troops Pushed Close
to Frontier.
That the Haitien revolution is prac-
tically at an end was the news con-
veyed to the Navy Department yester-
day in a report from Admiral Caper-
ton, on board the cruiser Washington.
at Cape Haitien. The leader of the
revolutionary forces, Bobo. is reported
at Boulenoir. on the Dominican from
tier near Fort Liberte. This is in the
extreme northeastern corner Of the re-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Naval Militia Back from Cruise

The members of the naval battalion of
the District National Guard returned
yesterday from a fifteen days cruise
aboard the United States battleship
kearsarge. One hundred and eighty
officers and enlisted men went on the
cruise. The men Immediately were dis
missed until August 10. when drills
aboard the two vessels used by the bat
talon at the naval militia dock will be
resumed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Robbed of $32 in Crowd.

W. w. Sisson. 37l5 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. reported to the police
yesterday he was robbed OF $sa bs pick
pocket in a Ninth street car. Sisson was
jostled In the crowd. he said. and when
he alighted from the car. his pockets
were turned inside out
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Buys Capitol Steps.

The front steps of the Capitol. nov
being removed to give place to new
granite ones. have been purchased by
John r. Mclean. 1t is understood
that the old steps. on which many a
President has taken the oath of Office
and on which some of the most dis
tinguished gatherings in the history
of the country have stood. will be-
come part of sunken garden at the
country estate of Mr.. Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

An embargo on the expectation OF
mares fit for breeding purposes Is con-
sidered an imperative necessity by army
officers. Secretary Garrison will be urged
by his general stan to recommend
some such action to Congress In an effort
to prevent dangerous depletion through
exports to Europe Of our supply OF
horses and mules Mt for military pur-
poses
The general staff will lay before Secre-
tary Garrison statistics to show that
European purchases for war purposes al
ready threaten the United States with
a serious shortage In the event Of war or
preparation for war.
The Washington Herald recently print
ed the latest available figures of exports
for the eleven months ending June l,
last. These figures, compared to similar
statistics for a like period a year ago,
are:
Horses 191D 2l.540 valued at $.221 .557
Horses Q915) 249.257 valued at IS, 963.115
Mules 1910 1859 valued at S5e,7H
Mules Qsl0 52.S7c valued at lo,1S.M
Dependent on Horsenesh.
The United States army would be
more dependent upon horsefesh in the
event of war than almost any other
modern army"
This is the statement Of a high rank
ing officer in discussing ordnance and
transport questions. The United States
has not developed the motor tractor for
the movement of guns, relying upon
horses because of the uncertain condi-
tions of roads in the United States and
the unsatisfactory nature of motors So
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

John Hurd. who has been running the
games, resigned to join the pitching stan
of the St Margaret's club.