davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SEN ATE

Met al II a. m.
Debate resumed on Indian bill
Conference committees were
busy composing disputed amend
mcnts with the house.
IlOJ ~.
Met AZ noon.
Conference report on the shin
bill was brought In aud was CON
frontcd by "a Republican nlibus-
ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
FRENCH BIII.ETIN SAYS
RUSSIANS NICTORIOJS IN EAST

Paris, March . t3;40 -. mD-Thcre
was given out In Paris this afternoon
a review of recent military activities
In the eastern arena of the war.
which reads as follows,
The situation in Russia: The GER
man offensive movement In the di-
rcctiuu of the Nicmen river appears
to have been definitely checked. on
the LETT bank uf this stream the Ger
man forces hold a line running APP
proximatcly from Pillwiszki to Mari
ampoL To Simno. 20 kiloWeters wcs,
Of Olita. to Sercie, southeast of Sim
no. 10 the boud i'm the Niemen to the
north of Rudnu; Go Chatnbinc, IN the
upper valley of the Bobr,
I'm the vicinity of this last men
(COntinucd un Page TwO.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
SENATE WILL NOT
BE CALLED INTO
AN EXTRA SESSION

WUHNnRIOn, MHTVN II TItfIU'WT
Wilson stated definitely today that
he had abandoned plans for AN extra
session uf the senate immediately
after March g. and up to the present
has not seriously considered the sug-
gestion of d special scss,an of CON
gToss la October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

(Continued on Page TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
THE wEATIIfH

Tonight and "Wednesday probably
rain south portion. snow north por-
ton. Maximum, 81: minimum, 90;
range. 2s. at 3 a. M. 81: east winds;
cloudy. ! inch snow. 80 precipitation,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

MARGARET FONZEN AND IRENE
MCCOY ARE HAT WINNERS
Owing to the flood of designs en-
tered in the Easter Hat contest The
Day Book has decided to present hats
to two of the entrants in the contest.
The milliners who finally selected the
winners declared that one so correct
Iy typifed the sailor shape, and one
the small, chic Easter styles, that
there could be no choice between
them.
The winners are:
Miss Margaret Fonzen, 6641 S.
SangamOn st.
Miss Irene Mccoy, 2713 w. Madi-
son st.
Miss FOnzer's design, is a small,
white Milan shape. The rolling brim
turns up on the right and curls low
over the forehead on the left. A gar
land of sweet peas and roses extend
across the crown to meet bow and
streamers of old rose velvet at the
back.
Miss McCoy's design is a daring
creation, the shape combining the
severe lines of the sailor with the
stylish curve of the GainsbOrough. 1t
is of black, coarse straw. The only
trimming is a ceTise pOmpom and ce-
rise ribbon around the crown, which
is high
The three judges of the hats were:
Miss Caroline Grimsby, social Sec
rotary of the court of domestic re-
Iations.
Mrs. Idah McGIone Gibson, the ed
itor of The Day Book women's de-
partnents.
Miss MaybeIIe Mortimer, style ex-
pert for the United Press and News |
paper Enterprise Association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
PERSIAN PAINTINGS.
Oriental Art That Emhodies the Es-
eence of Romance.

No dramat,c 10 passionate motive
eve" 80 i,;i,- %ud possesses Persian
artist rs 10 absorb his whole imagina
tion His sensuous love OF beauty can
not resist filling in the accessories Of
the scene with just as much care and
intention In every detail as lie de"otes
to the central figures.
In the great works of Chinese AMI
japanese painters. as In masters like
Rembrandt, accessories are subdued or
suppressed. the color Is limited. and
the figures which create the motive of
he design are so emphasized. so doml-
nant in the eye that they seem to trGp-
send the limits of the framing space,
they seem alive with all the latent en-
ergies Of actual men and women.
No Persian painting imposes itself
thus on the imagination. Everything
remains within the frame. inIaid rs in
n luStrous mosaic. The Persian method
has, 1t is true, its own compensation.
Just us in the early pictures of Ros
Setli and Millais. everything is realized
with dreamliie vision. and this is I'll
ways real achievement for the
painter. The freshness and glory thus
brought To he eye, Us o. world
washed clean. with every object magic.
ally distinct and burning with clear
color. make vivid impression of
strangeneSs. Stranseness. remoteness
from the routine of every day-that is
"a
the world is more stepped in romance
than the painting Of Fersia.-LAurence
Bnyon in Atlantic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
What Made Her Pause.

Mrs. Bosbyshell heard that her ebon
hued cook, the pride and joy of the
plunge into the matrimonial sea- SO
she decided to ascertain the truth of
the report. "AIirandy," she sail, II
hear it rumored that YOU are going to
be married again. this time to Joe"
''No'm, l amt gwine git mahrled ag'in,
MSS Lucy" replied Mirandy. 81 kinda
like Joe. but | amt gwine mahry him"
Whats The trouble?" asked Mrs
BosbyShell. ,"Ain't no trouble, Miss
Lucy said Mirandy, but yo' see !
done been manfred three times already,
an, to tell yo' de truff, I'm glttin'
mighty tiahed payin out good money
to dem undahtakuhs."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
EARLY CLUBS IN AMERICA.
The First One Was Founded In Phils-
delphia In 17t7.

! ne FIRST Ono was Founded IN FnllS .
delphia In f717.
The two earliest clubs in America.
according to Colonel Henry Watterson
In his History of Manhattan Club"
were the Fish House club OF Philadel-
phia, founded in 1T17, and the Ho-
boken Turtle club of New York. which
was started in 1877. Then came the
Sons of Liberty and the Sons of ST.
Tammany, which originated in .he
brain of one William Mooney, an up
holsterer of 23 Nassau street.
The Sons of ST. Tammanv, Colonel
Watterson finds, were so called after
an Indian chief in derision of Eng
lands patron, st. George, and one Of
their main objects was not, as some
have supposed in the case of the Tam.
many organization, 10 put good Demo
Gratis into every job that paid any
thing, but ito arouse anti British feel
ing and to discriminate knowledge
concerning the principles of true po-
litical liberty"
The Sons Of st Tammany. later the
Society of ST. Tammany, was opposed
to all trends Of aristocracy, and it
counted as its natural enemy the So
ciety If the Cincinnati, whose mem
bership was originally designed to pass
down By inheritance.
The fist clnb OF New York founded
on the lines of the London social in
stitutions was the Union, in 1856
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
Eores stalled.

One day Jones was rambling along
the boulevard when he was hailed by
his friend Smith. While talking Jones
noticed that Smith continually rubbed
the palm of his hand.
What in the world is the matter
with your hand?' he finally demand.
ed Won have been rubbing and
scratching it ever since we stopped
here"
The palm itches like blazes," an.
swered Smith They say that it is p
sure sign that Won are about to get
some money"
"Umr thoughtfuly returned Jones
MS a great light suddenly dawned upon
him. Here is where you get wise to
the fact that there is nothing in signs.
| haven't Il dollar 20 spare" -Phiadel'
phia Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
sMITHsoN's FORTUNE.
Tho Gift Which Founded Great Sci
entifio institution.

entifo institution.
Tha Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington WAS created by act of congress
in 1876 to carry out The conditions of
the will of James Snitllson. IN English
chemist and mineralogist who be-
queathed his fortune to the United
States of America to found ut Wash
ington under the name of the Smith
sonian institution an establishment for
1.-THE increase and diffusion of knowl-
edge among men,"
The will became operative ut the
death of its maker. which occurred at
Genoa in 1920. and the income of the
estate went to Smithson's nephew,
Henry James Iungerford, until the
death Of the latter on June ., 1888.
The bequest of the property to the Unit
ed States thereupon became operative.
and in September, 1888, the state de-
partment received notification thereof.
on Dec. II President Jackson inform
ed congress of the bequest. and Oh July
|, 1896, the gift was accepted and the
president empowered to appoint ar
agent to collect the money. Richard
Rush of Pennsylvania was intrusted
with this duty. and in November he
brought the necessarily formal suit in
the English court of chancery. where
the claim remained for two years.
Upon the final Interpretation of the
viii Rush returned to America, bring
ing the fund with him in English gold,
$J0S,31S. 1t was nearly eight years be-
fore congress decided On plan of car
rying our the will of the testator.
The total endowment of the institu-
ton is now nearly Sl.00o000, and with
the support and cooperation of the
government it has become one of the
most important scientific institutions
In the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

private secretary to Associate JUS
tice Charles T.. Hughes of the United
States Supreme Court, today tele-
graphed to Sec of State Pool of Ne
braska, requesting copy of the form
of a formal petition filed with him by
Nebraska Republicans placing the
name of Justice Hughes on the pri-
mary ballot as candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency.
The next step, it was said, would
be formal demand by Justice
HEghes that his name be removed
from the ballots on the ground that
it was placed there without his know
ledge or consent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
SWISS DIVORCE CASES.
The Court Always Tries to Settle
Them by Reconciliation.

The Court Always Tries to Settle
Them by Reconciliation.
In one important respect the Swiss
surpass other nations in the manage
ment of their divorce cases. says en-
English correspondent.
In every town there is 4 kind Of Off
cial paper known as the Feuille d Avis,
in which one may read daily the fol-
lowing announcements:
IN. and Nine. ", who are in In
stance of divorce, are requested TO an
pear privately before the judge, alone
or with their lawyers, in order to come
TO Il reconciliation if possible"
Before the beginning of every d.
yorce case in Switzerland this notice is
published and sent out TO the interest
ed parties, leaving the couple, of course,
free to attend before the judge or not,
as they wish. Often the couple meet.
Although there are no statistics pub
lshed on the subject, l am told by a
leading lawyer in Geneva whose spe-
cialty is divorce cases that at least 81
per cent of divorce cases--"much tn
my loss. unfortunately" the lawyer
added with a smile-are settled by the
paternal advice of the judge at these
meetings out of court.
In fact, Swiss lawyers will not def
nltely take mp divorce case until it
has passed through the reconciliation
process.
If one of the couple does not attend
the rendezvous this means that the af-
fair is to be fought out, but in any case
Swiss divorces are not ypensive.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
RIoTlNe AT DOCKS
Men of Military Age Try Unsuccess-
fully to Board Saxonia at Liverpool

Iuiiy 10 DodTu odNontd DIT LisS' POOi
New York, Nov EMBELLISHMENTS
who arrived here on the GUARD liner
SaXonia today reported that consid-
cradle rioting occurred at the Liver
pool docks when 1913 men who had
booked passage in the second cabin
and 700 other men, chiefly Irishmen
of military age, were refused pas
sage after the liners crew had threat
ened to strike if any British citizen of
military age was allowed to sail Of
ficers of the ship said there were a
number of Englishmen and Welsh
men in the crowd.
When the 1913 men, who had engag-
ed passage started to board the liner
it was noticed that most of them
were young men. The crew held u
meeting, and a few minutes later a
statement was presented to the first
officer stating that the crew would
walk off the ship if any man of mill
tary age came abroad. At the same
time crowd of more than 700 men.
all of them said to have been of mill
tary age, reached the dock and
sought passage in the steerage. Of
flcials of the line were notified and
hastily decided to agree to the de-
mands of the crew, it was then, pas
sengers said, that the crowd of more
than 500 men made great disturb
ance in trying to board the liner. 1t
required considerable force, other
passengers said, to drive the crowd
from the dock.
New York, Nov. I 16.--About 200
Young Britons, mostly lrishmen, were
smong the passengers on the steamer
California which arrived in port to-
day. Passengers said that most Of
the young men had left their homes
in order to eyade CONSUMPTION.
Seven recruiting sergeants boarded
the California before she left Eng
land and made strenuous efforts pas
sengers said, to get the young men to
enlist. They succeeded however, in
inducing only two to join the colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

They stood upon the crest of the
mountain and gazed off through the
purple distances.
Darling he whispered, bending
closer, give me kiss-just one"
NO, Clarence she answered timid-
ly; some one viii hear us. There may
he other ears around
"Other ears. Why should you think
so, dearest?''
"Oh, because | have so often heard
of mountalneers thought perhaps
there might lie some around. and
But just then there was mighty
crash \ mountain goat had heard
the awful pun and jumped over the
cliff. London Tatler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
BOY HUNTER KILLED
Shot Himself While Cleaning a Bor-
roWed Rifle.

Burlington, Nov. 13.-One of the
saddest accidents ever recorded in
this vicinity occurred yesterday
morning when John G. Harris, the
sixten-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Harris Of Hinesburg, was
fatally wounded by the cartridge in
high powered rifle, which he was
cleaning preparatory to going deer
hunting, exploding. the bullet enter
ing the boys liver and inficting a
terrible wound DR.. t. A. Burdick
was summoned and took him at once
to the Fanny Allen hospital, where
he died at three O'Clock in the after
noon, regaining consciousness just
long enough to gasp last goodbye
to the members CT his family, who
had gathered at his bedside. The
members of his family are Frustrated
by the shock of the tragedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

In TOD Sloane" by himself, the once
famous jockey saws t':et a horse en-
ceeds even 4 dog in intelligence and
that If thoroughbred were small
enough to run about house like a dog
and have the Same chances instead of
be&g so much alone surprising results
would follow. "CuSsednesS" in horses,
be thinks, may be caused Ivy too much
mbreeding. bringing about an eXtraor
binary temperament. The best jockey,
says Sloane. is the hoy with a nervous
temperament. HE is quick aud alert
to take in situation and becomes a
human ferret, finding ont things for
himself"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
HouSes and Lois for Sale

House OF ten rooms with modern
improvements, lcysted 3l8 Pleasant
ST., on good sized lot. Price So, 600.
Large house, 20l Scott ST., occu-
pied By two families. Price 81, 500.
Building lots on Scott St, $500
each. Others at $40 per foot 'front.'
age. Building lot corner Scott and
Stafford SITS. Also Guiding lots or
Stafford ST., facing Morgan Park.
Estate OF Olin Scott
Henry D. Fillmore,
Homer X, Webster,
Executors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
Difficult.

The adiutant vas lecturing to the
subalterns Of the battalion.
"ln the field" he said. lit is now the
duty of an officer to make himself look
as much like a man as possible"
Everybody laughed.
THAT is, near" he explained. as
much like soldier rs possible.a-
don Mirror
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
His Illustration,

Papa, what IS fathT'
We'll my boy. they Soy your baby
brother sleeps, but I've meter seen him
do II. Yet If believe he does--that's
faith. life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF'
Girlsl Try I'll Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy
and Luxuriant at once-No More
Falling Hair.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and is
fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
just one application doubles the beau
ty of your hair, besides 1t Immediately
dissolves every particle of dandruffi you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If
you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its luster, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces feverishness and
itching of the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and is
thin faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter; APP
ply little as directed and ten minutes
after you will say this was the best in
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of ev.
erything else advertised, that if you de-
sire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots
of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and
no more falling hair-you must use
Knowltons Danderine. If eventually
why not now?-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
CHELSEA

w. M. Parker, manager of the II. o
Bixby store, spent few days at hii
home In Montpelier recently.
Harold II. Berry was called to Barre
last week by the serious illness Of his
mother, Mrs. Laura A. Berry, who is
spending the winter at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, Bertha Wilder.
Lee r. Whitney, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for
several weeks for treatment, returned
home last week and is stopping at the
home of his father-in-law, John Sanborn,
His many friends hope that as a result OF
his hospital treatment he may be in Il
way now to recover his health.
Elmer j. Flanders, who has been spend
ing several months at his former home
on the west hill, left last week for Kan
sas, where he will join his wife, who
went last July.
A fire company of 10 members has re-
Gently been organized under George A..
Tracy as chief Four hundred feet of
new hose has recently been purchased by
the prudential committee of the local fire
district, which makes a total of over
900 that is available for use by the
company in case of need.
Will O. Goodwin has purchased fine
young horse from Lyle r. Beckwith, adj
ministrator of the estate of the late DR..
+. L. BecSwith. The horse in question is
one of the fine colts which was raised by
the doctor.
Donald Fellows, an attorney from
Plankinton, S. d., was in town on bus
mess last Thursday. Mr.. Fellows is
nephew of Coraline Fellows, who died
recently at her home at Corinth Cor
ners, and as he is one of the nearest of
kin he came east to look after the IN
terests of the heirs.
Howard w. Fowler and Leonard Paine
Of East Bethel were in town Monday,
Jan. IL, to finish up their job of plumb
ing for w. Fl. Sprague.
DIR. Frank H. Godfrey was in Mont
pelier last Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend a meeting of the state board of
medical registration. at which meeting
were given to a good sized
lass of prospective M. Dis.
Miss Maud Kingsbury, who has been
he guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarl Kingsbury, who live in the south
,art of Washington, for several weeks,
eft last week for Allston, Ca, to spend |
he winter.
AT the annual meeting OF the Sarah P. |
Bacon Benevolent society, which was held |
gently, the following officers were elect
d for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
ohm M. Comstock; vice president, Mrs.
Ilgin d. Barnes; secretary, Mrs. Stanley
J. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie H. Boz
oman; directresses, Mrs. Fred H. Stan
on, Mrs. Richard II. Bacon and Mrs.
llgin ID. Barnes.
Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, who had been in
own several days as the guest of her
ister- law, Mrs. Roxana S. Jones, re-
urned to her home in Montpelier last
thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
OPPORTUNITIES IN SQUAD BRoIL,
Err BUSINESS.
A Net Profit of SO Per Cent to Be Had.
A. f. PIERCE.

! "a f. l@liNNiSs
The next few years should offer eX-
ceptional opportunities to poultry rails
ers who are looking for larger fields TO
conquer, for although grain prices will
soar, prices for eggs, broilers, ROSTERS,
ducks, geese, turkeys, and guinea fowls
will probably be correspondingly high.
! Beef and mutton will advance to where
many will substitute poultry on their
bill of fare. The fact that some breed
ers are cutting down their stock this
year and timid dealers selling out entire
ly will make il possible to buy fine
breeding fowls at reasonable figures.
Let the ambitious beginner start by
purchasing two "open-front" portable
houses, fully equipped, and of sufficient
size for Is hens and cock paying S25
each), or, if there is stable on the
premises room or two might be used
for poultry quarters, in which case take
out the window and substitute frame,
covered with coarse sacking stretched on
it, to be used on cold nights. Poultry
wire should be tackled over the window
opening. Broilers to bring the best re-
turns should be Matched in December,
:
March and April, so get the hens to lay
ing as soon as possible and their chicks,
weighing about one pound if properly
fed, should be marketable in eight weeks.
For squad broilers white Leghorns are
the best breed, as the chicks grow rap
idly.
A l00-egg machine will be large enough
to start with, for an Incubator will be
necessary at this season, and viii cost
500. Two breeders (outdoor models
will cost $50. and they should be run in
a warmly built building, where there is
fresh air and sunshine. The feed will
average 20 cents apiece, and the lamp
oil will cost two cents, and the chick
will cost 10 cents the day ii is Matched,
as ii takes about two eggs to produce
one chick, eggs being worth five cents
each in winter, making the total - cents
per bird, exclusive Of labor and interest
on the investment. Figuring, then, the
market price OF SQUAD broilers at 80
cents, there is a 80 per cent profit to be
had per bird, but skill in handling the
incubator, care in feeding the birds so
as TO get the largest number OF fertile |
eggs, etc, will increase these profits |
very materially. The best method OF
broiler for market is to hang
the bird up by the legs and open the
bill, inserting a sharp knife and passing
the point back to the junction of the
neck and skull Draw the blade across
the large blood vessels severing them
and inducing free bleeding Next turn
he knife edge upward, thrust the point
through the roof Of the mouth into the
brain, and give il a half turn; il this is
done all the feathers will be
'elaxed and made easy to remove. Pick
he birds carefully and be sure not to
ear the skin, then cool the carcass thor
,ughly and pack for market.
Copyright, 1914. by E. r, Parkinson-Al
rights reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
WATERBURY

Gloom indeed hangs over the town to.
day. All business houses are closed thi.
afternoon during the funeral of w. J.
Boyce. The store OF V. l.. Perkins, for.
merly owned by Mr.. Boyce, is closed an
day. Near 10 the Boyce home on Main
street is the Hayes home. where the body
Of Michael Hayes OF Meaker, Col. was
taken from the noon train yesterday
II was accompanied by the widow. her
brother, Dennis Murray, and two broth
ers OF the deceased. James Hayes of
Meaker and Patrick Hayes OF Califor-
mia. Mr.. Hayes died Of pneumonia aft
er a brief illness. The funeral win be
held from St. Andrews church to-mor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs Roy w. Demeritt i substituting
for Miss Julia Hayes this week in the
graded schools.
Miss Gertrude Treelo Of Montpelier. is
= guest Of her uncle, n. Turner Of South
DuxbuTy.
Mrs. George Morse went 10 Montpe-
her yesterday called there BY the death
u Mr.. r. J. Deavitt.
Leon Snow. who hac been employed bv
The Dementt Packing company. has
gone 30 his home in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Miss
Ilill OF Berlin, were Sunday guests q
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Parcher