davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mrs. Clement F. Haynswor.h of
Greenville, S. c., will arrive tomorrow
on visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Hall, 1908 Chaplin street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mrs. Alfred T Smith. wife Of Capt
Smith. 18th United States Infantry, is
the guest Of Gen. and Mrs. Ramsey D.
Potts at the Wyoming.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
ELECTION FRAUDS WERE
 CONDUCTED ON LARGE SCALE
Poll Books Were Made 10 Correspond
 With Regi stration Lists.

Indianapolis, Ind. March f2.-The methods used for making out applica tions for registration figured here again today in the Terre Haute cleo tion fraud trial.
 Cort. .andt Rector testified that Mayor Dom M Roberts supervised the making ont at least ten appuca. tions in the democratic county head quarters. He declared that in mak. ing out the list Roberts told him to fill in just any age"
 The witness also told of visiting the county auditors office 10 compare the poll with the registration books and that he found many names on the registration books that did not show in the poll books and copied them On the poll books with the registration numbers. He declared that he copied about 200 names in one precinct.
 Lester Hull, who had pleaded guilty testified regarding instruction, he received and how he registered 8 or 40 men, and that he was paid & for the days work On election day he said, he and another man voted il nearly every precinct of the city.
 Other testimony concerned registra tion and alleged repeating.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
EITEL'S COMMANDER TELLS OF RAIDS
AT ONE TIME HIS VESSEL WAS ALMOST OUT OF COAL
 AND WATER.
While Towing the French Sailing Vessel Jean He Ran Down an Eng. fish Vessel and Sunk Her

Newport News, Va, March 12- Captain Max Thierichens. commander of the German converted cruiser Prnz Eitel Friedrich. merchant raj Q. for the father.and. today broke the seal of silence he has maintained since he reached anchorase in an American port The Ge!1au conn mauder who brought his ship and prize crews here last Wednesday, said he Ina dbeen too busy to talk for pub. lication until now.
 q wa snever interviewed the cap- tain said smiling.y as he sat in his cabin of the Friedrich in dry docw.
 The commander was asked f his historic raid of the seas was over.
 Fest weiter' he exclaimed in Ger man, meaning, as he explained "we haven't given it up ny long way"
 The officer emphasized his state ment with slam of his fist ou tho table.
 We lad m.s and we shall have more. l hope"
 "As yoa anov Commander Th'@ uchens continued. -Re celised for days without seeing .rirz off Chile. Our coal was almost gone. We were really in a bad way Then one day We sighted a sailing ship flying no flag. 4 squad went aboard and she admitted that she was tae French ship Jean.
 When we read the signal wig wagged back by our boardin gcrew il was as if a roast pigeon were to fly into the mouth of a starving man French ship Jean, came the message. loaded with best Cardiff coal
 But that wasn't alI There was al heavy sea running and we did not dare come alongside without risNng) smashing both hulls. So I gave or-l ders that we sail her 10 tae nearest found an ideal place called Easter Island. on an atlas Our crew took her over but later l offered tHc| French a chance 10 sail their oNuI ship under our orders with pay and they accepted
 But this was too slow for us. soI ne put back chain and lowed her When we were under way again we sighted another ship. We made heI put as the English boat Kildalton andl ook after her with our tow line jerk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

c NICE dancing has come to be in- N dulged in by everyone from grand mamma down to the baby, any num- Der of hair ornaments and dancing caps have come to the light of day. or more probably, to the twinkling lights of night. Here are two of them, one for the carefully coifed lady and one for the curly-haired little girl.
 In those made for young women, caps to hold the hair in place have outnumbered all others, but, with the introduction of less strenuous danc- ing bands of all kinds encircling the head and holding the hair about the face in place have come to the fore. Nearly all these bands are more or less elaborately set. Rhinestones with silver filagree form the back ground to their alluring brillance.
 The band shown in the picture em- ploys both rhinestones and tiny vel. vet flowers in it's composition. Small sprays of velvet forgetme-nots re- m'nding one of branches of coral be- cause they are coraloolored and set Tn short, straight spikes of the bios. sons, are mounted on a strand of rhinestones. This ornament encircles the head, the ends fastening in with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Arrivals at Hotels .
Hotel Eastman.

W. T. Utz, Chicago; Mrs. H. M Harris Chicago; MT and Mrs. E. L. Welch, St. Pau, Minn. MT. and Mrs Sig Schulein, Sioux City, Iowa. and Miss Lillian Schulein and Mrs. A. l. Shakman, New York city William " ODonnell, St. Louis; C. W. Grldele and family, with nurse, Chicago. C. G Bennett, Rochester; D. Keller. Mem phis; James H. Sullivan, Chicago, Mr and Mrs. John Merly and John Wor mer Canton, Ohio; Theodore F. Koch St. Paul, Minn.; E. p. D. Haven, Min neapolis, Minn; w. R Thurman Kansas City Mo; John McKelvey Ohio; Louis Hitler, Omaha, Neb.; T M. Gadghan, Camden, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

ing along behind. We soon finished her and then proceeded till We had reached Easter Island with our prize We landed and when We found there was no particular danger We rested and quietly coaled IL was like iced ing a hungry man.
 Next to coal. the greatest need the Etel felt in her long journey the commander said. was water Not only for driuking. he explained. bat for
 washing Because of the water short age, he said
 "THe Elt. anchored in the rain belt near peuam4uco and preal a,. sai.s-uot perprud.cular.y. bat na.- and waited and m 4S hours tho rains
 descended ana inc ranks were Gled.
 We were out of the track ot
 liners said the captain. and could
 hardly believe t when We saw Che French steamship F.0lde appe8riug
 Here Commander ThIericheus paused ID give word Of sincere praise for the FIorides captain
 There is a real gentleman, he said with enthusiasm. referring 10 Captain No.ssion. '.Ae first his patriotism and the loss ot his boat made il hard for him to compose himself on our boat, but later waen he had accepted the situation, ae bore his position Nike a true gentleman
 The commanders glance cbauced tG fall on a few green sprigs of wheat growing from box in his cabin window
 You cant imagine what that ltt a growing wheat meant to us.' he said. Even in this city. you can at least look out in the florists shop But through these months of the sea we yearued for .t So when We reached Easter Island we filled baskets with earth and then competition began. All we had 10 plant were beans and peas. and Nc soon found that they were not growing We were just about ready to give up seeing our window gardens green when there came a wheat ship. We planted some Of it and you see 1t is growing
 A strange little Christmas tree at tbe captains elbow. suu bearing u gold and candles. was a relic llc ot dcer said. of tine Christmas ce.ebra. tion. On the stand was souvenir ot the captain fortyfirst birthday. ce.e- 0rated yesterday In this port It UasI an elaborately framed poem. vhica| the commander smiHng!v explained was the present of the noucomm. l stoned officers 'Gesausveretn IatcrI a5 the commander went ou deck. tl.| author was personally congratulated win a warm landshabe
 Hanging on the wall in the can-I iains cabin was the shell of a troW. cal fish, and lying on the table weroI photographs which the captain proud ly displayed as his 'tauacst south"I record. They showed two great ice. iccneres and a wide gray lee field.
 We went far souh Of the Horn. heI explained, for it was after the bat ties o1 the e oast and We were afraid Of the straits. Then we were up in the tropics shooting sharks"
 Despite the changes of weather and the hazards Of the cruise" the commander added as the interview closed. we have not lost single life and the crew We have today is the same 10 a man as that which left Tsiug Tau many months ago and ready to take another chance"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 lNSPECTS AMERICAN LINER

New York, March 12.-OTucers O, the American-Hawaiian line steam ship Nevadan, arriving here today from Bremen. where she delivered a cargo of cotton, reported that on Feb ruary 2G while in the North sea home. ward bound they were given a close inspection by a large German subma. rine. They first sighted the peTiscope and then the dark, gray body ot the under-sea fighter came up close alongside the Neyadan, remained on the surface about five minutes travel ing along with them, and then sunk from sight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
 kRs. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. gslaphons u4k
 tems to

Mrs. Bertha Schaeffer of Yazoo City Miss Elise Williams of Forrest City, Mrs DeLacy, Oklahoma City; Drs. and Mesdames J. M Proctor. Oryis Biggs, & B. Steele w. H. Deaderick. James Jelks, Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Jennings, Harry Jackson, Theodore Edsall, Charles Birnoaum, Joseph Longinotti, Jr. Charles Davis. J. A. Stallcup Bob Jones, s A. Price, H. McCafferty. Frank Goodwin Whiting ton Stearns, Irwin Keller, T. D. Me. Callum w. G Maurice. Billy Ander- son, Hal Bailey, W. F. Lake, Sidney Mutt, Wayne Moore, Ernest Wood. cock and w. s Piersou.
 Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mrs. Fereu son Nr. Jones is a prominent rail road man in New England being vice president and general manager of the Central Vermont railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
MISSION AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Tonight Saturday there will be a sermu on the yencraton of the Blessed Virgin, the Mother of God and specia. devotion and dedication to her
 Tomorrow afternoon confessions will be heard and on Sunday the last day will be tAe great general com. munion, and Sunday evening the last mission service with sermon and re newai of the baptism VOWS will be held
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Mrs. M. H. stallcup Gave Beautiful
 Luncheon.
 One of the graceful courtesies eX- tended by Mrs. M. II. Stallcup to her coterie of friends was the pretty luncheon given yesterday in the red room of the Arlington grill.
 Killarney roes and lilies of the val ley made charming decorative motif, for the beautifully appointed tables where an elaborate eight course luncheon of toothsome dainues was served
 Those sharing the Hospitality of the occasion yere: Mrs. Ethel Price ol Chicago; Miss Marguerite Westbroob of San Angelo. Texas. Miss Le,a West, Lexington Ky; Miss Bertha Schaeffer of Yazoo City. Miss. Mes danes Ali and Hiram Wmuinaton Frank C. Stearns, Theo Edsau, w. w Waters, J. A. StallcUo. J. M. Proctor and the hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Arlinaton Hotel.

Fred Metz, Omaha Neb.; l.. A Mitchell New York city; Maurice J Cohen, Minneapolis, Minn: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sun and family Springfield, Ohio; Sam RolIman Cincnnat. O.. l., S Mccoy, Peoria. IT.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Mrs. and Mrs. Jones Entertained.

Mrs. and Mrs. Jones Entertained.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Dodson and Mir. and Mrs Claude l.. Ferguson were joint hosts last evening when they complimented Mr. and Mrs G c. Jones of St. Albans. Vt, with a de- lightful dance given in their apart ments in the M. Meude flats on Cen tral avenue.
 The Ferguson apartment were cleared of furnishings The sun par Tor, living room and dining room were used for dancing
 The buffet luncheon was served in the apartments occupied by the Dod- sons.
 The guest list included Miss Louise Homer Mrs. Ethel Price of Chicago,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

short hairpins. A more secure fas- tening is managed by a small hook at one end Of the band which grasps a loop at the other end, the fastening concealed under a strand of hair. A fine hair net helped out with a close fitting band of this kind will keep the coiffure unspoiled for many a gay hour.
 Purely for ornament and by way of being unusual, the fragile butterfly made of threads worked into a lace stitch, is mounted on a plain narrow band of ribbon, for the head of a lit- tie girl. Her dancing Curls will take care of themselves; the band of rib bon will restrain them from falling over her face. The lacy butterfly is outlined with the very finest of silk covered wire which supports the more than gauzy wings.
 The gay and buoyant bows of rib bon, which are set at pert angles on the heads of little girls, are like but teriiies in shape and seem 10 lie poised ready to fly. Just a little more airy, the butterfly of needlework in the very simplest of stitches is pretty for the little girl who is herself like A dancing butterfly
 JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

SEE those Shackamaxon Woolens. kir6-A Taiior-l23 Central Avenue Telephone S8S Cleaning and Press Ing a specially. l-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Bulgarian Buttermak al drug stores or the PasteurizcG Milk Company. Phone f5. l.30tf
 18-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Auction Bridge Party; Mrs. Biggs,
 Hostess.

A lovely courtesy of yesterday was the second auction bridge party this week given by Mrs. Oryis Biggs at her attractive home at Park place
 The party of Tuesday was dupli- cated in every way with the exception of the guest list.
 The beautiful ionQuil and violet decorative motif was employed to ad- vantage. The prizes were lovely.
 The guest list included Me danes Taubman, Joe Louginotti. Jr. W. H. Deaderick, Bob Jones. Sidney Mutt, Walter Dodson. Harry Jackson Jack Sprague, Olmsted of New York, w. V. Laws, Snider. T. D. McCalmm w. C. Maurice. s. A. Price. Frank C. Stearns, Wilmington Stearns, J. R. Akers, G. A. Hogaboom. Those who joined the party after the games were Mesdames W. s. Sorrells. Frank Thomas, II. McCafferty J. H. Avery w. F. Lake, Lucian Ramseur, Claude Marsh, George Bedding, Charles Cad we'll, Frank Jelks and Miss Manu- Smith of Brooklyn and Miss Lela West of Louisville, Ky
 Mrs Biggs was assisted by Mrs Charles Birnbaum and Mrs James Jelks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

who is the widow of the late Senator McIaurin She plans to join party of motorists wlo will make an over land trip to California to visit the eX- position.
 Mrs. J. R. Kirkland returned yes terday from Little Rock, where she visited her son, Ted Kirkland.
 Robert Pottinger. a prominent real estate man of Chicago, who ha been visiting his sister Mrs. Laws, wife oi Dr. W. V. Jaws. leaves today for home after a stay Of a few weeks
 
 Evelyn Gamett, who is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs A. $ Garaett expects to remain two more weeks be fore returning to his home ia New York city.
 Mrs Fred R. Fortner ot Chatta noog3, Tenn. who has been in ilo' Springs for several months for tho benefit Of her health, has been taheI 10 St. Joseph's infirmary, where she will undergo a very serious operation Mrs. Fortner is a sister of the wife of Senator Cummings of Tenucssc, and a prominent member of Cuaua nooga hive. l.. o. r. NJ. o. r. w.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub iie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Weekly Formal Ball at the Hotel East
 man ToniQht.


 The weeks big dance will be to- nights formal assembly at the Hote Eastman. Colonel Hay. Wlo want. the dancers to appreciate the facI that the dance is strictly of the for maj variety, cordially invites al friends of the palatial hostelry to at tend The dancing hour is 9.l. o'clock
 Next week win be featured by th, annual St. Patrick's ball at the East man on Saturday evening The join | management of the two hotels is mak ing elaborate preparations to giT, milady two of her gala treats of t1, entire season. The dancing hou each evening will be 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Gus Sun of Springfield, Ohio. the noted amusement man and head Of the Gus Sun Amusement Company, which operates a string of theaters throughout Ohio together with his wife and son, Master Gus Sun. Jr, reached the Arlington Thursday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Sig SchuIein of Sioux City, Iowa, and their daughter Mrs A. L. Shakman and Miss Lillian Schu- lein of New York city, were warmly welcomed by their wide circle of friends upon their arrival at the Hotel Eastman. They intend making their usual visit of from four to six weeks duration
 Fred Metz of Omaha. Neb, a brewer of national renown, is a guest at the Arlington and plans remaining in the spa until mid-April
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Try sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Prominent Musician.

Mrs l.. J. Herzog was d prominent guest at the musicale given Thursday evening by the Musical Art Club She i. vice president of the General Fed. eration of Musical Clubs.
 Mrs. Herzog is over from Litie Rock with MT and Mrs. E. c. TAomp- son and staying at the Eastman
 
 Miss Estelle Kirkland has gone to Rolling Fork, Miss, 10 visit her aunt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Mrs. J. R. Kirkland returned yes terday from Little Rock, where she visited her son, Ted Kirkland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
TEACHERS EXAMS
OF independent District Of Wheelina
to BE Held in High School Build.
ing May and 8.

The following schedule for the
spring examination for teachers of
the independent school district Of
Wheeling. to be held May 7 and S.
was Issued from the superintendent
Of schools ONCE yesterday.
friday .. m grammar. 2:30 D.
m. physiology. 3:45 p. m. music /.
4:45 .. m. reading
Saturday 30 a. M. arithmetic.
10 a. m. theory and practice. "A a
m. literature.
saturday-i.30 .. M. geography. 2
?. m spelling $3.50 D M. history.
4.45 r. M. writing
a strict Observance Of the above
me limits FOR the various subjects is
asked OF the applicants The erao.
nation will BE- held IN tho ponman.
ship room % the High school build
ing, third floor Paper. pen and ink
viii be- supplied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
REPORT LOSSES
Fire AdIustors Fix Damage 20 Scot.
fish Rite Cathedral at s3s. to43Y
and Contents at Si3.9os.i3.

Chief Rose has received the official
report from the fire adiustors on tho
loss of the Scottish Rite Cathedral
IRE. The value OF the building was
put at Sl04.533. and OF the contents
S23.003. The damage to the building
was fixed az $3S.lO437. while that OF
the contents was fixed az si3.9OS.l 10.
The insurance carried on the struc-
ture was $4,000 and on the contents
$1,000.
Ninety-two thousand dollars OF the
insurance il divided equally among
the following ten companies: Frank
lin Insurance Company agency. Fidel-
ity Investment company. J. r PAUL
a Co, Wright-Hendrix company. TIA
tum q Caldwell. German Insurance
company. +. II. Callahan Insurance
agency. Taylor q Thomas. Halter
Jefferson & Gundling. T.. r. Schaefer.
and the remaining $4,000 is vested IN
the Ralph Whitehead & Sons COM
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
BIG CIRCUS
ANNOUNCED
e@rnum and Bailey orea,er Sho..
on Earth 10 Visit wheeling.

Advertising car number one OF the
barnum and Bailey Circus arrived
Thursday night with crew % nfty
men on board and today the OIL.
boards throughout the city and sur
rounding country are taking on A new
dress Of flaming posters depicting the
many wonders OF the greatest show on
earth which comes to Wheeling on
Friday. May 81
Great interest attaches to the event
because II is again the policy OF this
foremost circus TO present "A street
parade in the forenoon. Their new
open-air spectacle Is the wonder OF
the age. II cost the management over
81 600. 600
The history OF the Barnum and
Bailey show Is part % the history OF
America. With the stalwart n 4
barnum "a its originator and its won
derful achievements perpetuated by
james A. Bailey. the management has
ever maintained standard ap-
preached by no other show. Barpum
was the pioneer Of all great arenic
events. In his day his genius for big
things was far in advance even OF the
present age. He perfected the system
which makes the circus OF now a pos.
sibility.
This Is the only circus whose tours
cover the entire world There - not
land so remote but the management
mas an agent these There Is not a
city or any size In any country but
TINS show at some time during its
hfty-hve years existence has spread
It's fourteen acres OF tents there. With
the advantage OF this foreign prestige
the entire world has become its store
house. Nothing is out OF its reach
Ihls years program is one OF IN.
usual interest even for this circus
II embraces all the European talent
or the last winter season. The men.
agerie has been increased and the rev
parade Is an exposition Of the worlds
curlos. The performance is given un.
der the largest canvas ever erected
Beneath IL are seats for $4,000 per-
sons. three rings. two stages. a vast
hlppodrome track and an aeria, en-.
clave hlled with a bewilderinR tapy
! rlnth OF apparati. The circu. en-.
ploys 1900 people. l.2SO OF whom
travel with the organization. There
are 700 horses. 40 elephants and zoo
other animals. The train upon which
II travels is more than a mile long
and Is divided into Ave sections
The regular performance Is Intro
uuced this season by a spectacular
pageant. entitled "Lalla Rookh." which
is more gorgeous and interesting than
those OF the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
WHEELING ELECTRIC
SIGNS NEW SCALE
SIGNATURES AFFIHED YEsTER.
DAY EVENING TO CONTRACT.
Action Brings TO an End All Dancer
OF General strike-inereases
Granted

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the scale OF the Wheeling Electric
workers was signed by the Wheeling
Electric company and the threatened
strike for the time az least has been
averted At present the company is
employing sixty men. but al times
only twenty men.
Several conferences have been held
The following from the scale NAV b.
OF Interest: Linemen sub-foreman
with tools ~ cents per hour: Glass
A. ~ % cents per hour: Glass II. tx
cents per hour; groundsmen. % cents
per hour, meter men. Glass A an
cents per hour. Class r.. 20 cents per
hour; Glass g. % cents per hour. I'm.
side electrical workers. so cents Der
hour
This scale makes an increase IN the
linemen's wages from 81 so Dor dav
10 $3.50 The meter men change nv
Classification only The new acaIe
takes effect tonight A. midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
EUROPEAN MUSIC
Latest Hits Being Displayed by
c. A. House-Proceeds
TO Relief Fund.

This week. G. a. House Is display
Ing the latest European hits in vocal
and instrumental music. among them
being very popular song entitled
Forward. Belgiumi" by Sterny. and
translated by Maxwell Ryder. As the
entire profits on this number 20 TO
the Belgian relief fund. u has enjoyed
tremendous sale everywhere.
II Is said that this is the first seri
Gus attempt TO popularize European
music In America. and the quality Of
The music. added TO the energy dis
played by Mr.. Nat Kunnes. who con
trols the corporation business In this
vicinity. leads one to believe that Il
will be very successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

AZ full meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Security Trust com.
pany the following was adopted bv a
standing vote.
The officers. directors and employee
w me security Trust company wish
20 express their deep sorrow a. the
death NJ Mr. Harry q. Franxheim.
We has been n director " the com.
pan} from De- organization and has
always shown an active interest in Hs
Frnwih and success Always faithful
in bis duty az a director. We shall
sadly miss bis genial presence at our
mceiinEs. whore We could always
count ON his good sense and viso
counsel in all the affairs Of the CON.
pany We extend to HE wife ana
sons. and 20 biz mother and brothers
our sincere sympathy In their grief
and loss
Wheeling. W. Va. April %. 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

the company will be held in the Mar
ket Auditorium. Monday morning
May 3, at 10 O'Clock.