davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-08
MRS. JENNIE FURTH HELD.
Arrested When About to Leave In
fant in Asylum Vestibule,

Mrs Jennie Furth, whose home is said
70 be at Clarks Station, Va. was held
for the action OF the grand jury in $500
bonds today IN the Police Court on
E.rge Of abandonment. She gave bond
II her appearance later.
II Is charged that Mrs. Furth placed
2 n infant about one day old in the vesti.
hIie Of the Washington Founding Asy
'uin. lIl5 18th street northwest, Satur-
gay night. and was about 10 leave IL
When arrested. Policeman ]. w. Simms
OF the eight precinct was nearby at
The time and arrested Mrs. Furth
The infant is being cared for at the
asylum. Efforts are being made by the
police to learn the parents of the child.
out, II was stated. Mrs. Furth had de-
siared she had given her word she would
not divulge them
Evening star., 1915-03-08
SIXTY DAYS AT OCCOQUAN.
George Burke, Colored, Sentenced
for Stealing From Fellow-Prisoner.

Charged with stealing from fellow
prisoner while In cell at the fourth
precinct police station Saturday night.
George Burke. colored, was arraigned
in the Police Court today.
Elmore Ford, also colored. told Judge
Mullowny that he was in the same
cell with Burke and that after he had
been released on collateral he discov-
cred his watch and ID one-dollar bill
were missing. Policeman c. F. Brown
testified he searched Burke and found
the watch and money in his pocket
A sentence of sixty days at Occouua n
was imposed on Burke.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Credit Is Given Pope Benedict.

ROME. March s.-The Osservatore
Romano claims for Pope Benedict
credit for arranging the exchange of
crippled prisoners between France and
Germany through Switzerland, declar-
ing the arrangement now in effect was
made possible through negotiations
conducted by the Vatican because OF
the pontiff's solicitude for the welfare
Of these war sufferers.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Retires in 1910.
Presentation to W. II. Rowe.

William H. Rowe. maker-up, in
charge of assembling in the monotype
section Of the government printing
office. was presented with a large bou-
quet Of American beauty roses Satur-
day evening BY the men working under
him.
The presentation speech was made by
D. A. Taylor shortly before the night
force was broken up.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Horn Rearrested on Quitting Jail.

MACHIAS. Maine, March s.-Werner
Horn, the German who attempted to
blow up the international bridge at
vanceboro, was taken to Bangor to-
day for arraignment before a United
States commissioner on a federal in
dictment charging violation Of the
laws regulating Interstate transporta-
tion of explosives. He was arrested
yesterday on the expiration of a sen.
tence Of thirty days in the county jail
for damaging property at Vanceboro.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
HOLLAND HOOK HEARS
firing IN NORTH SEA

AMSTERDAM, March 8, via London,
6:15 p.m.-For the first time since Ad.
miral Sir David Beatty engaged Q
German squadron in the North Sea tho
latter part Of January heavy gun fire,
according to a dispa tch from the Hook
Of Holland to the Telegraaf. was heard
In the North sea today.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Indiana Politicians Charged
With Conspiring to Corrupt
Terre Haute Elections.
EIGHTY-EIGHT ACCUSED
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
Special Venire Issued to Obtain
Jury-Much Trouble Is
Expected.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March s.
Twenty-eight democratic and pSogres-
sive politicians of Terre Haute were
placed on trial before Judge A. E. An
derson in the United States district
court here today, charged with conspir-
ing to corrupt the elections in Terre
Haute last November. Some difficulty
was expected in obtaining a jury. and
it was said that the taking of evidence
probably would not be begun until
Tuesday or Wednesday. A special
venire of sixty men was on hand this
morning from which the jury was to be
selected.
The case against the politicians re-
suited from a federal grand jury In
veetigation which was started Novem-
ber IS, the Indictment being returned
December "a, naming 126 men. OF
these, 116 were arrested, eighty-eight
pleading guilty and twenty-eight not
guilty. One of the men not arrested,
Clan, Logan, was killed by another de-
fendant, William Bunkley. during a
fight over a dog. Bunkley was acqult-
ted of the charge of murder land since
pleaded guilty to the federal indlct-
ment-
The Defendants.
The defendants and the positions
they held at the time of their indict-
nent are:
Dom NJ Roberts. mayor OF Terre
Haute and an avowed candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor in 1916.
Eli H. Redman, judge of the vigo
county circuit court.
Dennis Shea, sheriff of Vigo county.
e E. Talbot, city controller of Terre
lIaute.
Maurice Walsh. county sealer of
weights and measures and treasurer
democratic campaign committee.
Harry s. Montgomery. president
loard of works
John NJ Masselink, city sealer and
former state representative.
George Ehrenhardt, member of the
board of works.
Edward r. Driscoll, secretary demo-
cratic county committee.
Hilton Redman, attorney. and son OF
Charles Houghton. assistant custo-
dian city hall.
Louis Nunley. assistant city engineer.
Joseph O'Mara, street commissioner.
FRED Morris, employe city engineers
ofnce.
William s. Crockett, city cemetery
employe.
Richard Knuckey, cemetery clerk.
Alexander Aczell, alias Steel, inspect
or street paving.
Arthur Gillis. election board clerk.
John E. Green, store proprietor.
George Severn, saloonkeeper.
Timothy Conway. for mer pugilist.
Joseph Strauss. liquor salesman.
George Woodall. saloonkeeper.
William p. ODonpell, saloonkeeper.
William Doyle. Pearl Mckay and An
drew OBrien.
The occupation of the last three de-
fendants is styled gambler" by the
government.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Capt. Tyler to Go to Buffalo.

Capt. J. F. Tyler. assistant hull in
spector in the United States steamboat
inspection service in this district. has
been ordered to go to Buffalo, N. T..
March Is to aid in the inspection Of
steamers navigating on tho great
lakes. Capt. Tyler was in the city re-
Gently to inspect the steamer Charles
Macalaster.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Edward Maddox Dead at II.

EDWARD Maddox seventy-one years
old. died at Washington Asylum Hos :
Ditai this morning. Mr. Maddox resided
at 80 Indiana avenue northwest.
Coroner Nevitt said death was due TO
shock sustained in a recent accident
and to uremia.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
WILLIAM D. BALDWIN
DIES At THE AGE OF 81
Resident Of Warrington and Grand
son Of Former Supreme Court
Justice.

William D. Baldwin. eighty-one years
old, patent attorney Of this city and a
grandson Of Henry Baldwin. formerly
associate justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States. died this morning at
his residence at the cordova apartment.
He had been in failing health for several
years. Funeral services have not been
arranged.
Tenn, September 80. 1884. He came to
Washington with his parents In 1851.
He was educated at the best private
schools of the day in Tennessee and in
Washington city.
After a short experience in commercial
life in New York city and in Washington
his hereditary instincts led him to become
a lawyer. In 1856 he entered the office
of Peter H Watson, then the leading
patent attorney Of the District. where he
remained until 1859, when he became a
patent solicitor on his own account
|. Admitted to the Bar.
He was admitted to the bar of tho
Supreme Court Of the District Of Colum-
haa In 1863. and Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in 1859. In 1861
Mr.. Baldwin served for a short time as a
private In the Union army. from which
ne was honofaDly 0l6cnarged at the ex-
piration Of his service.
In 1874 he organized the firm Of
Baldwin, Hopkins & Peyton, which
lasted until 1888. Mr.. Hopkins and Mr..
Peyton are both dead. In 1880 Mr..
Baldwin opened a New York Office in
connection with Frank L. Pope, one of
the electrical experts Of that day
Retires in 1910.
In 1888 he organized the firm of Bald
win. Davidson & Wight. with offices in
Washington and New York. In 1904
Mr.. Davidson took over the New York
business and the business in Washing
ton was continued under the firm name
Of Baldwin & Wight. In 1910, at the
age Of seventy-six, he retired from
active practice, the business being con-
tinued by Mr.. Wight under the old firm
name.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
To Meet Temporary Condition.
Early Hearing Sought on N. Y. Law

On behalf of New York subway con-
tractors motion was filed today in
the Supreme Court Of the United States
to advance for early hearing the cases
involving constitutionality of the New
York alien labor law.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
COTTON PLAN OUTLINED
BY BRITISH EMBASSY
Will Permit Fulfillment Of Shipment
Contracts Made Prior to
March 2.

The following statement was lssuet
at the British embassy today on the
subject of American cotton cargoe:
going to D1rope:
MANY inquiries have been received
as to the treatment to be accorded tt
cotton shipped to Europe in view OF ths
restrictive measures proposed TO d.
taken by the allied governments.
LAS already announced. there Is nc
question of conf1scating cotton cafeoef
that may come within the scope OF the
order in council to be issued. The fol-
lowing arrangement has been come te
in London as to cotton consigned tc
neutral ports only:
Must Sail in March.
zone. All cotton for which contracts
of sale and freight engagements mao
already been made before March to
be allowed free Cor bought at contrac'
price if stopped), provided ships san
not later than March 81.
"Two. Similar treatment to be &C
corded to all cotton insured before
March 2, provided it is put on board
not later than March 16.
claiming above protection to be de-
clared before sailing. and documents
produced to and certificates obtained
from consular officers or other authorl-
tv tixed by governments. Ships or car
goes consigned to enemy ports Will not
be allowed to proceed.
To Meet Temporary Condition.
The arrangement is said by the Brit
ish ambassador to be framed to meet
a temporary condition, arising from
the fact that Americans had made con-
tracts, some OF which were in execu-
ton, for the delivery of American cot
ton to the neutral countries of north
ern Europe, which could not be full
filed under an indiscriminate appIca-
ton of the asserted rights Of the Brit
ish and French governments to cut on
all supplies for their enemy.
To prevent loss TO these interests the
British and French governments have
consented that they may proceed to
fulfill their contracts under the limita-
tions as to dates prescribed in the no
tice given out today.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Change in Portuguese Cabinet.

PARIS. March s.-A Lisbon dispatch
to the Havas Agency says the minister
of Finance in the Portuguese cabinet
has resigned and that the minister of
foreign affairs has taken over his de-
partment.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Federal experts killed n1ty head of
cattle and forty hogs. infected with
the foot and mouth disease, on the
farms of Rosser Campbell and M T..
Miller, near Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Objections to Application.

Objections to the application advanced
by Mr.. Shoemaker were that the big
majority of residents in the neighbor-
hood affected don't want liquor es-
tablishment in that section: that tho
section is a residential one and that
there are public schools near the pro-
posed site. The board took the case
under advisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Nap1 THOMAS A. FeAfCe, 29th ln14n-
try, Is Transferred to the sth Infantry.
Capt. Cyrus A Dolph. Quartermaster
Corps. 10 assigned to the 7th Infantry.
Capt William II. Noble, Quartermas-
ter Corps. IL assigned to the 2sth In
fantry.
Capt Roy B. Harper. ouartermaster
Corps. VIII proceed to Omaha, Neb..
general depot Of the Quartermaster
Corps at that place, relieving Capt.
William L. Luhn. Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Richmond McA. Schoneld.
|Quartermaster Corps. will proceed to
tanning to the Quartermaster Corps.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander W. ". Galbraith,
from works Tredgar Company, Richmond.
Va. and Raleigh Iron Works Company,
Raleigh, N. c.. to bureau Of navigation,
Navy Department
Lieut. Junior grade) E. H. Connor.
from Milwaukee to temporary duty.
bureau Of ordnance.
Ensign j. H. Culin, to Oregon.
Ensign r. H. Grayson, from naval
training station. Newport. R. l.. to Brook
lyn.
Ensign @. S. Dale. from receiving ship
at Norfolk, Va, to Neptune
Ensign W. II. O'Brien. from Paul Jones
Ensign s. B. Robinson. from York
''Tn Ensign E r. 3. Daushtry, from whippse
to Paul Jones'
Boatswain Gustaf Dahl1nan. to tho 70
tired list from February 81.
Naval Movements.
The Olympia arrived at Guantanamo
March z. the Oregon at San Francisco
March s, the Terry at Charleston
March 6. the Perkins at Key West
March 6, the Arethusa at Port Arthur
Tex, March s, the Orion at Guanta-
namo March s, the San Diego at San
Francisco March 6, the Vulcan at Phil
adelphia March 5, the Cleveland at
Mazatlan March 8, the Tonopah at Pen
saeola March ,, 4 and the Denver at
The Glacier left San Diego March 9
for San Francisco, the Cleveland from
Mazatlan March s for La Paz. the Ra-
leigh from San Diego March for the
lima from Alexandria March 8 for
Beirut, the Washington from Port au
Prince March for Guantanamo. the
Mars from Guam March for Honolulu
Vera Cruz. the Nereus from NagasaKi
March for Oiongapo. the Annapolis
from La Pas March S for San Diego
and the Iris, Perry, Stewart. K-3. k-4.
K-7 and K-1S from San Diego March
for San Pedro.
The Olympia has been assigned tc
duty with the cruiser squadron. At
lantic fleet
The Fulton, at Boston, has been d.
rected to proceed to New York, and
thence in company with the G-1 and
CO to Hampton roads.
The Tacoma, at Port au Prince. Haiti
has been ordered to proceed to Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Carried to a Baltimore hospital to
have one of his feet amputated. Rich
ard Henry Akehurst, eighty years Of
age, died there.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Baking Powder. 4 o.. Sanitary &c
Baking Powder. 8 o.. Sanitary Sc
Baking Powder. Is o.. Sanitary 15c
Baking Powder, Davis o. X. &c
Baking Powder, Bob White. &c
Barley No. l pkgs. s.-.......... Sc
Baskets. cheap kind. each. .... &c
Beans, Baked, Wagner's Lunch SC
Beans Baked, Wagner's No. Q Be
Beans, Baked, Wagner's. No. 3. 12c
Beans, Baked. Van Camps,
No. 1 112c
Beans. Baked. Van Camps.
Beans. Baked, Van Camps.
Beans. a1i > Baked, campbeils. No. q ''e
Beans, Lima. dried, lb......... DC
Beans, Lima, Red Glover. No.
can 4Uc
Beans, Lima, Red Glover. No.
can -. .oc
Beans, Navy, lb. .6.c
Beans. Red Kidney. dried. Sc
Beans. schriver's Cut String
Beans. Schriver's Elk. Std. can. 1Oc
Beans, Schriver's Select. can. 15c
Beans, Schriver's Al. can. ..... 1Sc
Beans, Red Kidney, can.-..... Sc
Beets. Superior. No. 2 can..... 1Oc
Beets. Red Glover. No. can. 15c
Beets, High-grade Cut, No.
can 10c
Bird Seed. 1907. pkg. -......-. 1Oc
Bird Sand. pkg g...-.........-. &c
Bluing, bottle ............... &c
Bluing, d cubes es,.-........... &c
Bon Ami, cake. e.....-..-..-. Sc
Borax. Mule Team. 4 lb. ...... 4c
Borax, Mule Team, ] Id. ....... 1Oc
Borax, keystone. u h.. ......... &c
Borax, keystone. l lb. Zoe
Bread, 3 loaves for 1Oc
Brooks Crystal Soap. cake. .4Ezc
Brooms, Snap. ................. 18c
BroomS, No. Winner. 23c
Brooms, Success ............. 2Sc
Brooms, Little Jewel. ......... SSc
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Witness Exonerates Board.

Chairman Smith Immediately inter
posed that the question might be a re-
Election on the excise board. and asked
the witness to state II he had received
any intimation from the board or any
member of that body that he would be
granted a license. The answer of the
applicant was that he had not
The hearing was largely attended
both by protestants and friends of the
applicants. Attorney G. C. Gertman
representing Mr.. Talbert. objected to
the methods of the Anti-Saloon Lea que
in filing only few minutes before the
hearing began a protest petition con-
tanning the names of more than 700
property owners and residents. Mr.
Gertman claimed that the petition had
not been submitted in accordance with
the rules of the board and that he had
not been given an opportunity to exam
inc the names to see whether they had
a right to be on the netition
Evening star., 1915-03-08
EXCISE BOARD RESENTS
QUERY BY SHOEMAKER
Witness Required TO Declare He Had
No Assurance Of
License.

What Chairman Smith OF the excise
board evidently construed as a possible
attempted reflection upon the integrity
OF the board by A. E. Shoemaker. at
forney for the Anti-Saloon League.
was quickly resented by the excise ON
cial during the course OF hearing this
morning on the application OF Harry
c. Talbert for a wholesale liquor
license at 1904 12th street southeast
In examining the applicant. Mr.. Shoe
maker developed the fact that Mr. Tall
bert had erected n building on the site
where he proposes to engage in the
wholesale liquor business. and that IL
is his intention to open a wholesale
grocery store in the building regard
less of whether or not he is permitted
to sell liquor there. This led the Anti
Saloon League attorney to ask il. in
erecting the building. Mr.. Talbert had
had any reason to believe he would he
granted wholesale license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

were dull gold buttons Though without armhoes,
the sleeves were closely fitted and they ended in wide
turned-up cuffs that Jared much wider than the sleeves
The cuffs were embroidered in shades Of yellow and
the large square pockets that were posed low
on each sae Of the fronts-a fancy of this season Set
with fitness the skirt of the coat but the
side seams opened over plated godets, continuing the
silhouette Of the dress skirt line Of embroidery fin
ished the ccaress neck which opened shield shaped TO
the top OF the bust revealing cream colored satin
chemisette with high tunedover collar kept in place
BY long slender cravat OF scarlet silk. The lean
Bart" hat hat topped all covered smoothly with shin
inc brown plush. had no trimming beyond the gold
buckle that held the narrow band
young who arrived not by steamer Ike
the ma ortiz but in a motor which she herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
y Gowns Are Picturesque, Suits Have Dash Il

drove wore fetching which seemed planned
for her special personality. The short but ex-
trenlely full skirt was OF rather wide striped
stuff stripe of plain white the other composed OF
minute lines of varied coors Of white serge was the
Officers" coat with regulation pockets, buttons and
belt but the revers turned lower white che
rlisette with mannsh soft collar and regatta tie
Covered with white kid her small sailor hat was band
cd By a narrow ribbon that appeared to have been
copied from the stripes of her skirt Large yellow
buttons fastened the high white tops OF her yellow
boots From the land side this young woman entered
the garden threading her auny way among the shrubs
and glowing flower beds, with one hand thrust into
long pocket slit in the side of her skirt-a gesture
which was just masculine enough to suit her daring
youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Bv VI. A. MCKENNA FRIEND.

luncheon party held few days ago in
"a riverside restaurant that has taken on an enor-
u nous degree OF exclusive smartness this sea
son saw worn charming one-piece dresses Of silk
and tule combined well tailored costumes that
expressed the last word OF the great designers.
chestnuthared girl wore to perfection "tailleur
made OF tabac brown silk serge. The fulness OF the
ankle short skirt laid in many paits on the hips,
while the back and front breadhs left quite plain
the side paits clos: set that with every mo-
ton the color Of the silk lining rich, deep, old gold,
asserted itself
The coat hall long garment, suggested Russian
origin in the seamless straight body part with sleeves
cut in one with the shoulders and the rather wide,
loose belt srnartly bucked with dull gold; and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

the womanhood of Vatican and Fragonard and Nat
tier These Norfolk jackets and these more Norfolk
views are going + be forgotten in and femi
nine and pretty womanhood that is just intellectual
enough to be witty"
The pompadour you see, is very feminine trait.
The Vatican and Fragonard nymphs always wore
them And when we connote the panners Of the pres
ert season--the panniers that also worn By the
Vatican ladies--we might agree that we are perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

are being thawed by switches. artificial puffs,
bangs and transformations! Once more our dressing
table may be festooned with switches and curs that
it will recall the Apache wigwan. Once more the
cartoonis may take from moth ball cedar chests the
Jokes he made about oldtine rats"
Among the comparatively devices for making
skinny locks look plenty is the switch divided into
three sections This means, naturally, much greater
hexbility than does the one-strand switch. For by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

curling or rolling two Of the divisions about each other
and then carrying the last strand about the rest
obtain the new high knot that is in the words Of Ten
nyson Stunning with curs'
Curls, pompadours, false hair! These frivolous
walls OF the toilette much in the march Of his
tory are much sterner phenomenon and may weigh
somewhat heavily in the acceptance OF certain doc
trne put forth by widely known editor. I'VE
acting from feminism' said he I'VE going back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
TOP KNOTS ARE HERE, BANGS ARE ON THE WAY
The New Couture Long Craa ContoursEars
Are Slightly Worm Side Parts Are Growing Feeble.
Pompadours and Switches Becoming Acute

relapsng at least far physical features
cerned into the days when women did not neck
ties and advanced views
To go back however. to the practical side OF pres
ent coifures We are as has been said, wearing the
hair very much higher and very much further forward
on the head This however, is only for evening wear
and only for the small hat Of daytime wear. II we
wish to don OF the large hats-another symp-
tom OF returning feminism-we then do the hair in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

very much lower knot which is more thar likely com"
bned with the slightly ondule pompadour.
Those who will benefit especially from the extremely
lofty style of hardressing are the with we'll
shaped heads and faces that rather round and
plump. Give this type the stately noeud on the top
OF the head the slight part at the side and the graceful
wave about the read, ard you will find just how much
profit there is in the loss of that universally worn
couture Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

But although the high knot described represents
the most highly favored and the most significant OF
late hair arrang this year permits wide range
of cofures There is type for every style of woman.
and even softened version OF the tightly drawn back
Mrs. Vernon Castle hairdress will have its adherents
among debutanes with piquant faces and foreheads
that do not climb to the Alpine heights of Flemish
Madonna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Only slight roll underneath lifts it above the
surface Of the head.
Later on however, probably shall have more
acute stages of the pompadour. We shall behold in
hatons temporizadons, articles Our pompadour will
be dishgured by mumps. We shall long perhaps for
that very tortured and lacquered treatment Of last
winter.
Even now you see, using much more
traneous hair The and the backs OF heads