davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-19
The War Summer.

From tie New York Sun.
Whatever may have heen the indirect
effects of the distant war on the social
life of this country during the winter
to use the word social in it's broadest
signi1cance-it seems certain that the
approaching summer will be more than
ever affected by the situation in Eu-
rope. Probably in New York there
will be greater sensitiveness to this
condition than in any other part of the
country. Optimists look forward to an
exceptionally favorable influence from
the situation abroad Ii is thought by
hotel keepers and theater managers
that there will be more visitors to this
city than the summer season usually
brings. The theater managers are in
deed hoping to keep open their tenn
pies of art long enough to recover
some of the elusive profits which the
winter season did not bring forth.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Mann Law Convictions Affirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 10
The convictions of L. Drew Caminetti
son of Anthony Caminetti. United
States commissioner general of immi-
grafton. and Maurice ]. Diggs, former
state architect, under the Mann white
slave act. have been affirmed py the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Diggs and Camnetti We're tried and
convicted in 1913 for the transporta-
tion OF Lola Norris ard Martha War
rington from Sacramento, Cal, to Reno.
New. for immoral purposes. DiSgs
was sentenced TO Imprisonment for two
years and fined $1,000. Caminetti was
sentenced to eighteen months impris-
onment and was fined S1,J0O.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
PRACTICALLY A NEW VESSEL.
Schooner Arrives in Port After Over.
hauling-Barge Springs Leak.

With new masts and after having
been given general overhauling OF
hull that makes her practically new
vessel. the river schooner S. G. Col
bourn arrived in port yesterday. after
ali absence OF about four months.
Shortly after the opening of the oyster
season the Colbourn left here for the
lower river to return with oysters.
On her way down the river she was
struck by a heavy flaw and both
masts were snapped Oft close to the
deck. She was Immediately taken to
shipyard
AS the Philadelphia barge Laura V
Groves was on her way up the bay,
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Had Run Away Once Before.

/ The two children had run away on a
previous occasion They had been ac-
quaintances but a short time before they
as Baltimore, where the father of the
boy resides They were returned to their
; homes at that time, and the girl, feeling
that other children scrutiniZed her too
closely when she appeared on the street.
refused to return to the Gage School.
where, it is stated. she became acquainted
with Aston.
Father has done everything in his
power to help Grace said the older
sister to Star reporter this morning,
land now he hardly knows just what to
do. He would not let the boy visit her
alone, but was willing for him to come
with other young folks. and he came to
| the house a couple of times"
After the Baltimore eScapade, said
the sister, it was suggested that Grace
probably was not responsible for her
acts. and Il specialist saw ner. He sug
gested that she had been restricted too
mitted to have plenty of company. His
advice was followed, her sister stated,
! but she cared for no young friends
other than the Curtin boy
The Bowles family concluded this
afternoon that they would ask the po-
lice to communicate with the New York
authorities in an effort to determine
just what they should do for Grace.
She will be brought home later in the
week, they stated, unless some ar
rangements are made whereby she can
! be cared for in New York for a few
days.
Mrs. Coughlan refused to discuss the
case of her son. but it was reported
| that friend of her husband would
bring him home
Evening star., 1915-03-19
In MemOriam.

FLAMES 4 {. Dyson. wl.o departed this
life three years ago Today. Marci: -, i2l.
safe in lie Of Jesus.
MATTE.
GoocH. In sad but owing remembrance of my
dear husband and dear father. GARRETT
PElTON GOOcH. WHO departed this lie
three years today. March -. 1872.
By HIS LOVING: WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GREEN. In memory Of our darling d,.uSl.,e,
and sister EI;MIS!s GREEN. who departed
this life one year ago today. March - 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOWING PARENTS. GEORGE AND
ELIZA GREEN. AND HER LONELY Sis
GREY IN sad agt ewing Ts|sm,Tanse ry e srr
VII" denarted this life five years ago Today,
March -, 1910.
Dear is the grare where yoG are laid.
Sweet is the memory tia; never shall fade;
Flowers may withrr. leaves fade aBi die,
Though others forget you. never shall we.
We shall never cease 10 lorc you,
Though your form be 10 Tie du>i.
And day hope - inc"t yoG-
To this cnl in t;oi We trust.
BY Ills LOVING FATHER. MOTHER AND
BROTHERS.
JEFFERSON In sid bui lnrin.: remembrance %
our dear son and brother FRANCIS OHLorr
FOLDER JEFTEIsoN. who i:erartc,I this
life two years ago today. March 49, 1913.
Dear is the grave in Which you laid.
Sweet is the memory. which VIII never fade:
Flowers may wither. .iroop and die.
Though go..e YOU are never forgotten by us.
BY DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER AND
SISTERS.
JOH NSoN. IN but loving renea,rance ~
our devoted mother "a HlL EIlIAEETH
JOHNSON. VIII" entered etcrnai. resi- seven
years ago today March IL. 1905 Anpyer-
sary II St Domnc's Church.
We forge: ,ea- ulGi'e
Size triIesf earthly friend.
Her prayers shall lnrrr with as
Wherever footsteps wend.
By HER LOVING CHILDREN. WILLIAM
JOHNSON. KATIE COLEMAN AND 10
SEPHINE JOHNSON.
KEI LER In loyn. hn. sad remembrance Of my
dear father. CHARLES KELLER. who ,lef
twenty years today March -. 1898.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
By HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. Il. AR
son.
LACEY III sad bui loving rrn.nnrance Of ms
beloved husband and devoted father.
JOHN LACEY. who departed this life hre
years ago tolay. March -. 1910.
HY HIS WIFE. son AND DAUGHTER.
LOTUS In loving remembrance OF d"lr
son. brother and father VICTOR LOFTS,
who departed this life fvc wears ago today,
BY HIS HIS MOTHER. BROTHERS. SISTERS AND
son.
LOFTS. IN sad hut iurins remembrance of my
dear father. VICTOR LOTUS. who departed
this life five years ago today. NarriI II. 1910.
EI His son.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
DIED.

BoUsHEE On Thursday. March Is. 1915. u;
pm at her home at Vienna, Va, Mrs.
KATE L. BouSHEE.
FmeraI services at II an. Saturday, Msrch
90 at Church OF the HOLY o9miorier' ,ii, VI
rressional cemetery.
Washington Asylum Hospital, HATTIE
BHAXTuN. col"red. Body at city morgne.
II not called for by :; o'clock tomorrow after
noon such remains will be- disposed of in ne
cordance with law.
COLLINS. ON "Wednesday March IL. 1918, at
1I:2O am. at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. X. ID. Parsons, the Darlington art
ment oath and Pennsylvania avenue, SARAH
VIRGINIA COLLINS tnee Talant), beloved
wife Of Charles H. Collins.
Funeral Saturday, March 20. at 30 pm. from
her late residence; thence to Western Presby-
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Edwin H. Duff Seeks Divorce.

Edwin H Duff filed suit yesterday for
an absolute divorce from Gertrude ".
Duff. They were married October 10.
1895, and have two children. aged seven
and three years. respectively. Miscon-
duct at Asbury Park and In this city
is alleged and respondent named
Attorney Henry f. Davis appears for
the husband
Evening star., 1915-03-19

bound from Alexandria to Philadelphia
with railroad ties loaded by L. A.
Clarke & Son Of this city. she de-
veloped q bad leak. Constant pump
ing was necessary to keep her from
waterloEgtns. but she succeeded in
reaching Chesapeake City, where re-
pairs are being made.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
The Submarine.
From the Hartford Times.

There is little glorious about the
service OF a submarine. She is the
sneak of wars bloodthirstiness. creep
ing upon her victim like murderer in
the dark. For her there is no defiant
battle flag. no CLINT of sun on wave, no
thrilling roar of battle. She worms her
Shiny way through the murk to kill or
be killed in the horribly practical bust
ness of slaughter. Her seamen toll in
silence amid mere machines. For the
scent of burning powder she supplies
the reek of gasoline. Her crashing
broadside is but the hacking cough of
compressed air. And her end comes
not with ma stheaded ensign. but up
side down with her people tangled in
the gear.
And this is the service which takes
the strongest. the bravest. the daunt- :
less. There can be no trepidation in
the spirit which guides the submarine
twisting through the depths where. if
she cannot be seen, she cannot see, and
where death turks everywhere, even in
such unheroic form as the barnacled
prov of Il neutrals grimy collier.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Dust Explosion Caused Disaster.

HINTON. W. Va. March 19.-tu eX-
plosiun of dust following ~ blowout"
shot was responsible for tile disaster On
March which cost the lives of Ill men
in the Layland mine of the New River
and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Com
pany. according TO a verdict of the core
ners jury here. The jury did not attach
blame to any one.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

terian Church. street between 10th and
Goth streets. Internent at Rock Greek Gem
tend, ''''' '''''
CoNDoN. on Tuesday. March 10. 1915. VII
LIAM CoNDoN aged eighty years.
Fune.nA SERVICES Fy,aass a. staP Of np a@s1p
northwest. Friday March la Intermcnt in
Arlington nationai cemetery
DUDLEY on Thursday. March Is. 1915. at
naytcna. Fla. ELIZABETH IAMREN.E
of this city. Trcnton. \. j.. papers pleas
cory.i 20"
FEIGE. on Thursday. March IS. 1918. at i:o5
am. Al his residence. 1910 18th street north
west CHRISTIAN u. FE,GE. beloved son
Funeral from his late residence Saturday. March
20. ri :! o'clock pm. l9s
HOLLAND. on Thurs.iay. March is. 1919. at
pm. ANDREW r. beloved husband OF BYE
Funeral from residcno" "f Mg. PndSett. 2os Str
& street so.sss, SUNDAY Sum 3.,, MsTrh Il =. All
ton, ). C.. papers please copy sH
METER. on Thursday. March is. 1918. Al ,
au.. F1IZARETH METER. beloved dauSh-
ter "f Nar-aret aud tho late ]: Nelter
f,s ,,ar Ssf ir Msris 81 q .At In
tcrment Prospect Hin cemetery.
PARKER on "Wednesday March l.. saio.
nkRIiiA PARkEE 'i 2 faithful, and .do-n ,r's'nh IL
Thomson for over thirty years.
Funeral rro'., ner lat" residence on Saturda,.
March 20 At pm.
POTTER Departed Ibis life At Georgetown
lai5 a 80 r.r,.. tiiaaIEs EnwAIp.
f.isbailL .r the LIE Mary Frances Potter.
Funeral fsnu tho residence uc his brother. Al
brsi Potter 2a.s wi~ron~ia north
west. thence 10 Holy Triul,y Catholic Church
At o'clock MONDAY Marsh %. wher.
nose OF his snul. Interneat al 1ioly Rood
Evening star., 1915-03-19

old, son of Mrs. Edward W. Coughlan,
1872 Bryant street northwest. eloped
W ednesday morning. When they reach
ed the Grand Central station in New
York they had So left. and it was when
d message was sent to a brother of
Miss Bowles in Rochester asking for
the loan of $50 that Dan Cupid's work
was spoiled.
Aston and Grace could not keep their
plans to themselves, and when Il tele-
graph operator overheard that they
were bent ON getting married he spoil
ed their plans. Mrs. Helen j. Adams,
an agent of the Travellers Aid Society,
whose duty in the big railway station
in New York is to protect young girls,
found them in the concourse waiting
for the $40 to be telcgraphed.
Aston had his arm partly about the
waist of Grace, it is stated, and their
rosy cheeks were almost touching. 1t
needed TO third person to tell Mrs.
Adams what was uppermost in their
minds. She had seen children under
similar conditions before, and had caused
disappointment. and that's what she did
with Grace and Aston.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

The corner stone of the StoncwaU
jackson monument to be erected in
Richmond, Va, will be laid June j.
final day of the Confederate reunion,
under the auspices of the Stonewan
IackSon Monument Association.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BOY IS AND GIRL Is
EL0PE TO NEW YORK
Aston Curtin and Grace Bowles
Make Trip With $14 Borrowed
From Formers Chum.

With j combined capital of sl4. Grace
Bowles, fifteen years old. daughter Of
J. lavius j. Bowles. IS V street north
west and Aston Curtin, sixteen years
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BORN

SMITH. On Tues,ipy March IL. 1913. 10 NJ
aud Mrs. Lamont NJ. Smith of Chicago. III.
n daughter.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Chum Loaned Savings to Aston.

Wednesday morning the fifteen-year-
old prospective bride left home without
suggesting her intentions, and 1t was
not until message was received from
William Bowles, her brother, who re-
sides in Rochester, n. Y, that Graces
whereabouts became known. The broth
er had received the request for the $40
and had wired his father to tell him
that Grace was i'll New York.
When the young couple met and dis
cussed the question of clipping, Aston
told the authorities in New York, they
had only about 15 cents between them
Realizing they could not ret married
on SO small sum. the prospective
groom said he visited Eddie Lagsan,
chum. and had him draw his money
S14-from the postal savings bank
A few articles of wearing apparel
that had been taken from their re-
spective homes were tucked away IN a
cheap suit case. and the couple leTt
Union station on the 10 o'clock train.
1t was $50 o'clock when they reached
the Pennsylvania railroad station III
New York, and the sight of the big
city, when they had only about 81 i'll
their pockets, overwhelmed them.
What shall we do" Aston asked.
Grace thought the situation over for
a few minutes and suggested that
Brother Will in Rochester would come
to their rescue.
we ii get money lTOul MN, SHo
suggested. and then "go to Rochester
and get married.
Grace'S suggestion sounded good TO
her companion. They hurried to
Grand Central station and filed the
message, and it was shortly after the
message had been sent that they found
themselves in the hands of the law
The couple appeared in the children's
court that night.
Expected to Earn SIS a Week.
Asked how he expected to earn a liy-
ing if he were permitted to marry, the
boy told the clerk of the court that he
expected to drive and repair automo-
biles. and he felt certain he could earn
IS q week. That, he thought, would be
money enough to support his wife and
himself, and Grace nodded her head in
approval of his explanation
Justice Mayo remanded them to the
care of the Children'S Society and di-
rected that the societys correspondent
in this city be communicated with.
But we'll get married just as soon
as possible. won't we, Alston?' said
Grace. They can't keep US from get
ting married, can they"
I'VE are going to marry in spite of
the society and the whole world" de-
clared the youth. IF this Children's
Society thinLs it can stop us it has
got to do lot more thinking. We love
each other and were going to get mar
rJsd. That's all there Is to it."
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Anxious Mother-But. John. dear,
when do you find time to sleep?
John-Oh, I'm taking four lecture
courses.-Cornel1 Widow.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

DUDLEY. on Thursday. March Is. 1915. at
laytona. Fla. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE.
widow Of the late Capt. George T. pUdlct
Of this city. tTrcnton. y. j.. papers please
copy.b HN
Evening star., 1915-03-19

METER ON Thursday. March Is. 1915 al ,
au,.. FIIZARETH METER. beloved daurn
ter Of Margaret aud She late J.. Meter.
funeral from her late residence. H.. Half street
southeast. saturday. March ~. Al : pm. In
tcrment AT rToSI.ct Hin gsin,tcry.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

FEIGE 0n Thursday March IS. 1918. at 1:.o.
am. al his residence. 1910 18th street north
west. CHRISTIAN ~. FEtGE. beloved sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fege.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday. Nnrrl
70 nj :. D clock p.ul l9s
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Dyson. Sacred 30 the memory of my aunt
FRANCES 4. Z. Dyson. wlo departed this
life three years ago today. Marci: -, ioi:.
safe in tie arms cf Jesus.
MATTE .
Evening star., 1915-03-19

CONDON. on Tuesday March 16. 1915. VIII
LIAM CoNDoN. aged eighty years.
Funernh services tprivatc) at chapel of JOSEPH
Gawler's sons. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Friday, March ~. lntermcnt in
Arlington national cemetery
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Bewitching little creations: many to be had only
at Kings Palace Trimmed with wreaths, rosebuds,
clusters of flowers, rosettes other novelties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. " Va, Apri
3.-An Easter throng that has eclipsed that
of last season il assembled AZ the New
Greonbrier and the White hotels Tonight
will probably he the gayest of the spring
season. Numerous dinner parties before
the dancing and -uppprs aftprwari will
add to the gayetv. On Monday the an
nual performance of the Princeton man
dolin and glee clubs will he big hfair and
a dance has been arranged to follow the
performance
More than the usual number of private
cars are now on h" siding ~ the railroad
station. Among them those of William X
Vanderbilt. the ldlshOur and Harry y
Black. the Bavside
MIR Vanderbilt arrived here for his an
uual spring visit from Aiken last week and
has been deNotiGg his time 10 the klIr"
and golf. a. has Charles VI. SchWab VINO
was also here last autumn for tn, "kur. "
MIR Schwab Will leave here for California
by way of Panama and will be accompanied
by Mr. Schwab. who has been spendinE
her time here knitting for the soldiers
while MIR SChWab has been tramplng or
PLAYING golf
With Mr. Vanderbilt from Aiken came
Mr.. and Mrs +. 6. Havemeyrr. who will
be here for April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. April 3.--The g. COM
ing throng of New Workers at the Home
: cad over Easter has broken all rec
ords I'm this resorts history.
To-day was Princeton Day. Every
one here welcomed the glee. mandolin
ard banjo clubs upon their arrival this
morning.
The spacious ballroom could not hold
al WHO desired to attend the concert IN
the evening Several hundred were
forced 20 gather on the surrounding
porches and in the new lobby.
Mary from New York were in the
asscmhlage. Among them We're Mr. and
Mis- Frederick T. Jennings. Miss
Frances Stobbirs Miss Dorothy Stob-
h.rs. Mrs. charles Frederick Nothing.
Nj. and Mrs Arthur Glib. Dr. and Mrs
Edgar samson, Charles \. WisSmtuu,
Mrs T.. NJ McSwain. Miss Emile cush-
ma. Miss Prudence Sterry. Miss Viz
ririi Sterry. Mrs. James Bradley. Miss
NJ ldred r. Bradley. Miss Elise French
Miss Mildred Gunther. Mrs. Robert
Dixon. Mrs. Guy Thomas. Douglas +.
Woollcy pr Eevel Il. Kmball. Mr. ard
Mrs Irving Schmelzel Louis V. Bright
and Mis- Mildred Bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

told IL as great secret. Miss Norman
readily admitted the engagement and
before the party had dispersed II was de-
cided by MIR. and Mrs. Norman to make
the announcement.
The annual gymkhana races NJ the Whit =
ney Polo Field are the event of the season
in Aiken. and this years Eymkhana on
Thursday was nocXccption. with probably
the largest gallery In the hist DRY of Aiken
occupying parking spaces and seats on the
rather crude grand stand that Is just out
side of the racccoursc. which IL a mile long.
The afternoon was ideal for the event and
every one in The winter colony went over
later To the Palmetto Golf club for tea.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Davis presided at the tea
table as The hostess of the day.
\ paper race was an event this week. the
Misses Rose Dolan and Helen Hitchcock
being the hares. while the hounds included
Mrs. Percy IIauRhton. Mrs. George Won
l.. Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs
Joss Hoffman,. Mrs. Joseph T.. Davis
and Whitney Warren. who was the win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
AUGUSTA, GA.

PARTRIDGE INS. AUGusTA. Ga. Npril
3.--M. W. Partridge and y L. Cushiug
who have Jointly managed the inn. this
year are congratulating themselves owe.
most successful season in number Of
guests entertained and the social ACTIVE
ties which have been enjoyed since the
hotel first opened early In November
This winter has surpassed any previous
one in number OF affairs given both
large ami small and those VINO added
10 the gaHety Will look back upon many
a pleasant tine spent at the Inn.
Mrs. r. H. Poole of New York. who
has been here the greater part Of the
season accompanied by her youn. sons
viii remain until the close of the season.
Miss Cecilt Hart Of New York. who
has been at the inn during the winter
left Saturday for her home. much 10
the regret OF her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Stone Of New Ycrl;
are expected Tomorrow from winter
spent at Palm Beach They Will r,-
main at the inn until its close i'm May.
Others here are Mr. and Mrs =. VIII
lard Little of Westbury. L. l.. Mr. ard
Mrs Barrett +, Smith OF New York and
Mrs. Fila Lane of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Madison avenue. Miss Mills will be at.
tended by Miss Rebecca Park as maid
of honor, and Miss Helen l., Frew, Miss
Katherine r.. Wheeler, Miss Helen Por-
ter, Miss Lucille f., Smith. Miss Sylvia
tonanL and Miss Ruth Church will be
bridesmaids
Edward r. Bromfield will wait upon
MI Church as best man, and the ushers
viii be Dudley and John Mills. brothers
Of the bride James j. Porter, H. Lloyd
Richards, Edward H. Warren and
Frederick Stimson,
On Saturday Miss Marguerite Radlker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Theron
KadIker, viii he married to Harry Clark
Iilne of New Britain. Conn. The we'd
ding Will take place AT the Radiker resi-
dence. 404 Riverside Drive. and the
ceremony will he performed by the Rev
DR.. Whitaker work. Miss Gertrude
iiine sister Of the bfid-ei DOM. will he
Miss Radik"s maid of honor and only
AT tendant
Lawrence Humason, classmate Of
Mr., Iinekat Yale. viii be the best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ASHEvILLE. N. C.

\SHrvnLt. y. G.. April 3.-Tlc biggest
Easter throng IN years is assembled In
ishevile and the Grove Park Inn. the
Manor. the Battery Park Hotel and tho
smaller hotels are filled while nearly all the
cottagers are entertaining parties over the
holidays.
Next woe, promises to he the liveliest oi
The spring season. On Monday night hotel
visitors and cottagcrs will participate in
the annual costume ball ut the Battery
Park Hotel and on Tuesday the annual
Easter dance NJ The Manor will have prac-
tioallv the same throng,
The annual Easter dance At the Grow
Park Inn this year viii he n novel affair
II viii be given ~ the Inn on Thursday
evening nest, april :. Patronesses will in
clnde prominent visitors AT the Inn and the
various hotels and cottagers. Many of
them will give dinner parties in the grill
before the dance and tables have been en-
Gagged by several scores for supper parties
thai viii he given during the intermssion
AT midnight
Mrs. George W Vanderbilt and Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt. who are expected al Bit
more from the French Lick Springs. will he
Joined by Mrs. " Mex Twombv in a few
days. Mrs. Twombly will he here through
april Miss Ruth Twombly. who was Wis
Ting in Aiken. expected to be here with
Mrs. Twomby. but has changed her plans
and will 20 North instead
number of visitors are expected here
when the Aiken season closes. The Ouch
esse de Chaunes Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts.
Miss Marguerite Shont- and the young
Dnc DE Chaulnes viii arrive and open their
cottage and will probably have the Duchess
of Manchester with them for a short visi,