davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Get Ready for Gardening.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Many suburban gardens are waiting
The soil has been rested from the sum-
mer's sun and has been refreshed by
only wait to be tickled with the hoe
and will laugh an abundant harvest
The country is making ready for the
spring campaign. Seed catalogues with
their tantallzing cover pages are find.
ers sit up at night looking over the in.
viting pages. My lady, as she read.
the poetic descriptions Of the roses anG
the shrubs and flowers of summer, has
beautiful visions of her garden. 1t i.
yet early to begin actual work, but moi
too early to begin to think and plan,
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Grim Mathematics.

Oh, the man of calculations,
With a row Of figures long
How he dulls the joy of nations!
How he stills the voice of song!
Every minute as it passes
He observes with eloquence,
And portrays it to the masses
AS terrible expense.
Time is money! What a treasure
Is paid out in each debated
How these precious moments measure
To an awful aggregate!
Oh, the man Of calculations
Seeks to scare you half to death.
You may waste the wealth of nations
Every time you draw your breath!
Evening star., 1915-01-15
German Success Near Scissors.

The latest action on the eastern war
front has resulted in an undoubted gain
for the Germans, vino. countertng on the
French attack In the neighborhood OF
scissors, carried their line forward for
fully five miles, capturing number Of
trenches. This gain is notable in con-
trast with the advances scored by the
allies elsewhere, which have been chiefly
on a much smaller scale, usually few
hundred yards at time The French
officially admit the repulse and loss OF
ground, ascribing 1t. however, to the
flooded condition Of tho country. prevent
ing the reinforcement Of the attacking
columns. Whatever the cause, the fact
remains that the German front has been
pressed farther west.
II is interesting to note that. accord
ing to the German statement. the move
ment which carried the German line on
ward 50 far was performed under the
very eyes Of their uppermost war lord. 3"
Whether the presence Of the emperor on
the firing line was an inspiration or
merely a coincidence cannot be determined.
The magnetic influence Of the emperor.
however, is not to be questioned. He
is to the German soldier a most sig
nificant parsonage; indeed. as the Ger
man official statement says, the upper
most war lord"
I Little has been heard for several days
Of the campaign in Upper Alsace. where
for q period the French were in active
advance against Muelhausen and other
points from which a drive to the Rhine
for the investment Of Strassburg was con-
templated. The latest definite statement
regarding these operations was that the
Germans had checked the French prog
rcss at stsinbach. 1t is evident that Ger
man rsinforcements were rushed into
Evening star., 1915-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHULANDER JOHNSON.
The Love of Hazard.

How do you account for the fact
that so many of the political boys out
our way are so strongly in favor of
prohibition? Not one of them ever took
the pledge on his own account
Its the eternal spirit of self-con-
fidence that stimulates speculation -
replied Senator Sorghum. Every one
of 'em thinks that he can find a way to
beat the game"
Evening star., 1915-01-15
These values at $1.00 are
most unusual.
Favors and Novelties
for Parties and
EntertainmentS,

vors and Novelties for parties and en-
tertainments is in our stock at all
times: any number of them unusual
and not to be found elsewhere.
Suitable effects for Children's
Parties. Birthday Parties, Ban
quets. Weddings. Receptions and
special entertainments of all
kinds.
Prices range from Sc and 10c to 75c
each.
Kewpie Dolls. 15c to 75c; they will
be dressed according to the require
ments of the occasion at special prices
Snappers, some including novelties:
all colors, 10c to SLIPS dozen.
Fourth 6oor street
Evening star., 1915-01-15

The Baby Carriages, Baby We
hicles of all kinds and High
Chairs are now permanently To-
Gated in large separate depart
ment on the fourth floor, imme-
diately adjoining the toy section.
AS an Introductory value we Of
fer
This Special Pullman Carriage
at $3.50.
Made of full round rattan, with
rattan hood and tubular gear,
new turn-table body, heavy artil-
lery wheels, and complete with
windshield. This carriage can be
had in four colors-white, gray,
brown and natural-special at
$3.50.
Fourth noor, Hcrenth street.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Possibly the war in Mexico will end
when the present equipment of arms
and ammunition gives out - unless
thoughtless traders insist on continu-
ing the supply.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
In the January Sale
Luncheon Sets
Are Specially Featured.

Luncheon Sets much at the present time
Tabecot uncheons We have large
these Sets regular stock and also featuring
ceponay interesting values the January sale They shown
white coored nen with white and coored
scallops embroidery Many fine Laoetrimmed Hand
crocheted Luncheon Sets also offered
of these Sets of Is plececenterpece and IL
doilies, half dozen each of large and small size.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Sorrows of the Motorist.

Didn't YOU see me hold up my hand?"
asked the traffic policeman.
Il must confess that I did," replied
the man who was driving his own car.
Then why didn't you STOP"
Il lost my nerve. / had just spent
three ee-quarters of an hour getting this
car to start and it seemed a shame to
lose all that work.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Maritime Paradox.

write:
This here is a funny position.
My ship that attempted to pass in the
night
Ran aground on Sroundless suspi-
cion."
Evening star., 1915-01-15

1t is perhaps too much to ask post
Office to give an applicant for employ
ment meal tickets and a room and bath
while he is waiting for work. Such a
program would be denounced by per-
sons of reluctant social development as
'paternaliSm."
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Suggestions that Mr.. McAdoo be made
a presidential candidate might lead to
the selection of Mr.. Longworth as the
republican nominee. thus making it a
son-in-law race on both sides.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

OIn order TO avoid delay. on account q
personal shsence letters TO THE STAR snoule
with the Office hut simply to THE STAR. or to
the Ed.tcrial or RIsness Department accofuinS
60 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

A ruling that Congress has the right
70 interrogate President who delivers
an address in person merely aggravates
the current tendency to turn every
thing into an investigation
Evening star., 1915-01-15

BY consenting to a salute of the 1tal-
ian flag by Turkey. the sultan is pretty
sure to invite the scorn of European
tourist by the name of Huerta.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Generosity Of the Prosperous.

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Notwithstanding millions have been
raised in this country for the relief of
the suffering Belgians. there has been
no falling off in the contributions for
the destitute at home.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Republican comment on the Indian
apolis speech leaves some doubt as to
whether President Wilson is regarded
as captain of the team or as the um-
pire
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Vendors of liquid beverages in Balti-
more will regard every agitation of
for Washington as a busi-
ness hope for the future.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Germany has evidently realized that
it is beyond human possibility to con-
tradict all the atrocity reports and
carry on the war at the same time.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Now that the pardoning influence of
Cole Blease is withdrawn lawbreakers
IN his state may think twice before
getting into the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

p.-.b,. IN advance-ny mail postae- prepaid:
psiIv Sundav Included month. ~ cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 70 cenu
Saturday star. 81 year: Sunday star. $s4o year.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Bushes. ofnc-. 11th ST. and PennsyIvan's Aveaue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent St.. London. England.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

The Senate frequently succeeds IN
the element OF sober Sec
ond thought in the national economy.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, 1T can't
tell de diff'unce between a great re-
former an man dat's jes' sot an de-
termined to have his own way.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Entered as .ecopd-c class mail matter At the pne'
ofice at Washington, d. Q.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

m. Evening star with the SUNDAY mornfne
edition. IS delivered hy carriers within the city
a. - cents per month: daily only. % cents pr
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. oasrs asr
may he sent hy mail. telephone Main 2f4O.
Collection Is made by carrier at the end OF eeee
mouth.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

An egotist's good opinion of himself
is generally founded on d generous
willingness to forget the past.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Italy. like the Panama zone. Is
brought face to face with the fact tnat
~ .arthouake respects no neutrality.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

The Zeppelin has so far been chiefly
efficient as a creator of suspense
Evening star., 1915-01-15

The one point on which both sides
agree in Europe is that it will be a
long and arduous conflict
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Fatigue.

You don't care for poetry?"
Not much. If l stop to watch the
meter I miss the sense of it, and if l
look out for the sense 1 miss the
meter"
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Afraid of Militarism.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The American citizen who is afraid of
shadow If in the vicinity of a grave
yard.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
SPECIAL:
Chocolate Pots
and Cracker Jars,
$1.W each.

Imported Decorated
Cracker Jars and Chocolate
Pots, in attractive decora-
tions and shapes. The value
is very special.
Fifth 6oor, q street.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

~sseSse - eseS SeSSSS
At $I.OO Pair.
Gloves are always in de-
mand by women. and never
were our qualities, our
styles and our values so
much appreciated as at the
present time, when we are
fully protected against any
advance in price.
These values at $1.00 are
most unusual.
Two-clasp Tan GIace Gloves,
with heavy white embroidery and
Paris point back: also black en-
broidered in white.
One-clasp White Washable
Chamois Gloves.
One-clasp p. Y. NJ. Dogskin
Gloves. in tan. black and white.
Main floor, center.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Two Exceptionally Special Values
in the January Sale:
Hand-embroidered Scalloped Linen Sets, $3.50 each.
Hand.crocheted Linen Luncheon Sets, $500 each.

OTHER QUALITIES IN LUNCHEON SETS:
Scaloped Linen, $780, $25o $780, $3.50 1896 and $500
Hand-e,nbrodered Madeira Linen. $S25 to $3.50.
trimmed Luncheon Sets, 1896, $500 to $4,000.
Second Eleventh street..
A Special Introductory Value
In the New Baby Carriage Department,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Girls Hats Reduced to
Half Price.

Hdlf FTlce.
Unusual Importance
should be attached to this
clearance sale of Girls Hats,
as they are very fine exam-
pies of late winter styles,
are perfect in quality and
marked at half original
prices.
Nelours and Pushes in
dark red, navy blue and plain
black; Black and White
Mixtures and Checks; they
are all tailored styles, some
of them having only a silk or
ribbon band.
| 75c to $500 each.
Were 81. so to $500.
Dress Hats. in various
styles, materials, trimmings
and colors are also greatly
reduced.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Third door, Eleventh street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
FUNERAL OF c. L. IGLEHART.
Member of Prominent Family Expires
in North Carolina.

Charles Iredell Iglehart, who was
well known in Baltimore and this city
as member of one OF the most prom
inent families of Revolutionary War
fame and who for years acted as gen
eral agent for the Hannis Distilling
Company in Baltimore. died last Mon
day at Morgantown N c., where he
had been for several years TO regain
his health
His remains We're taken TO Baltimore
yesterday and buried here today. He
mad been suffering from nervous pros
tration for some years and on the ad-
vice OF his physician. retired from bus
mess and went TO Moth Carolina.
Mr. lglehart was 5S years of age. and
was born in North Carolina. He was
the son Of James Iglehart. of the First
Maryland Regiment. who fell on the
battlefield at Gettysburg and who was
found to have been hi: by seventeen
bullets. His mother was sister of
Captain Waddell, of the famous -Merri-
mac. who at the outbreak of the war
resigned from the Naval Academy to
join the Confederate army
He was raised on the old Tilden farm
near Annapolis, the owner of which
was John Wilson lglehart, father of
DR.. j. ID. Iglehart, of West I.anvale
street. Baltimore. After going to Bal
timore, young Iglehart went to the
public schools and finished his educa-
tion at ST. Johns College. After grad
uating he became interested in several
business enterprises and was made the
agent for the Hannis concern. He is
survived by his widow Mamie Rob
inson Iglehar) a Gaughter of DR. Alex
ander Robinson. who form any years
had his offices at the corner of Sara
toga and Charles streets. Baltimore
He is a descendant of the Whitridge
and Hall families, also famed for the
participation OF their ancestors in the
Revolutionary War
Two sons Crank n Iglehart, an well
known real estate agent. and Charles
Iredell Iglehart. teacher in the Coun-
try School for Boys and graduate of
Johns Hopkins University. also sur
wives. Mr. Iglehart was a member of
the Country Club. the Baltimore Club
and the Maryland Athletic Club. He
had relatives in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
MAUDE COZINE WINNER
AT TIMONIUM RACES.
Good Race Horse of Charles Weiss
Wins Purse $500 in 2.25 Pace.

Charles Weiss, the local merchant
and well known business man, has
good horse in Maud Cozine. who won
the purse for $500 in the 2.25 pace class
yesterday at the Timonium races in
Baltimore.
Mr. Weiss has had number of race
horses, but none better than Maude
Cozine. Writing for the Baltimore
Sun, c. Edward Sparrow says:
although Baltimoreans had nags in
the two harness events, Frederick and
Annapolis owners won the purses. Bes-
sic McKinny, belonging to Davis and
Osborne of Frederick, took the 2.30 trot
i'm straight heats. In the first heat
Irish Rose and Princess Maria were
distanced and only three were left to
compete in teh second.
"In the 2.25 pace Maud Cozine. owned
and driven by Charles Weiss of Annap-
oils, had no trouble winning Harry
Little. Jr. of Baltimore. drove Belle
Redwood into second position, finish
ing third in the first heat and second
in the next two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
BODIES MERE SKELETONS.
Only One Of Victims Of Submarine F-4
Disaster is Identified.

Naval officers in charge of the wreck
ed United States submarine F-4 indica-
ted yesterday there was scant hope
of establishing the Identities of the
hopeof establishing the Identities of the
twenty-one bodies still held in the aft
compartment of the vessel
The bodies, of which little is left eX-
cept bare skeletons. were located Tues
day, mixed with the debris of the sea
OF the crew of twenty-five men. who
went to their death when the F-4 divci
during maneuvers in Honolulu harbOr
ON March 25 only one body has posi-
lively been identified. that of George r.
Ashcroft of Los Angeles, Cal.
1t was estimated yesterday that at
least three days would be required to
clear the interior OF bodies and debris.
Two more bodies were found late
yesterday by the men engaged in clear
ing the hull of the submarine, and one
of them was believed by Lieut. Kirby
B. Crittenden, member of the naval
board of inquiry, to be the remains of
Alfred EIDE, who was commander Of the
diver or of Ensign Timothy A. Parker.
An officers cap found near one Of the
bodies in the afterpart of the battery
compartment led to the belief that the
body was that of an officer. The i'm
sigma on the cap was gone and the
bodies were so decomposed that iden-
tifcation was impossible
A small note book, with much of It's
contents illegible, was found, but there
was onthing in It that would clear the
| mystery of the vessels sinking II
contained records OF the submarine
battery, according to Lieutenant Crit
tenden. Fresh air has been forced
into the forward compartment OF the
submarine to facilitate work there, bu
this compartment has not yet been en-
| tered in the search for bodies Of tn,
| twenty-five men who went down will
the vessel in Honolulu Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
OH, WELL, WE JUST
WANTED TO KNOW.
Weather Sharp's Explanation About
Cold Wave Makes All Clear Now.

That cold streak which swept across
the Middle West Eastern States and to-
day is leavin ga farewell touch in New
England, was caused by large move
ment of Canadian air" southwark.
That was the explanation handed out
today at the United States Weather Bu-
reau.
"A tremendous air movement started
in the Northwest and Canada" an Off
cial said. "This moved down first over
the Middle Western States and then
across the East and is dying out today
in New England A slight frost was
reported from the New England States
yesterday. In the Middle West the
mercury is climbing back toward nor
NAL again
This air movement from the North
west was very unusual for this time of
the year and for its size. II simply
meant that the United States got a
touch of Canadian air.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

must have increased wonderfully in
the past few years. When a member
Of the County Commissioners I'VE years
ago the receipts and disbursements
about balanced 10 is true that the
Fifth district pays an additional school
tax Of cents. which is for the bonds
required to build their school house.
The people of the Fifth district were
willing to pay his extra tax whom they
found they could not get their school
bill through the Legislature without il.
Mr.. Walton refers 20 the annual re-
port of the Commissioners and. on pa
per, the county looks TO be in excellent
condition I am not an acconntant. but
l am of the opinion that if nothing hut
live assets were shown in this REPORT.
we would find the county. bankrupt
In regard to the statement that those
who are bowling about economy and
reduction in expense are those that
have apeared before the Board asking
for appropriations This was true
during my term, but I was under the
impression then, as ] am now that the
Commissioners are paid TO run the
county and if in their Judgment the
county could not afford to grant the re
quest. it was their busniness 20 refuse
it and prevent extravagnace and high
taxes.
In closing | wish TO state that / am
not writing to YOU in any spirit Of en-
nifty to Mr. Walton, personally. as ]
feel, and believe he feels, that We are
friends, but I could not sit quietly by
while he was claiming everything i'm
sight and making statements which.
in my opinion al least. tend to give the
wrong impression as to conditions in
our county.
Respectfully.
JOHN deP. DOIrW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
cOIIVIY TOURNAMENT
At Jacksonville
c...t Suecess--Fair Knights and
ladies' in Close and Interest
inc Tildng Contests.
POLITICIANS ON HAND.
o.j.,, Erfra in Ladies Class Es-
..g;,IIy Casd---The Professional
Winners

~ almost record-breaking
and under the best of
Fsr aous the tournament
ua. tug AT Davidsonville on
.lev week. proved a sue
.ys- an sections OF the
v.I 4 from Annapolis, were
of aa. uugling with them, hob
...a each other and shaking
u... ... voters. we're the candi-
oral. parties and factions. The
a,sfr fna various fitting classes was
.reot5 t.e average, and some good
.-ra. we're made.
r1s riding ug .le entrants in the la
f.. class w specially good The
..,aa. won Hy Mrs. c. W. Beall. rid
ss tfe Lady Of Bungalow Hill"
A l.an rings from four rides. She
..r p. one .ma iu riding off tie with
,r.. las.te Is. saitt. riding as Lady of
.sm.r Those TWO tied in the first
..roI with total Of six rings each.
rtird place was won by Miss Sly
aH, Harreou Lady Of Roedown," !"
.s,eaftvat The other entrants
-4 .be.r mles were. Miss Ella Lee
.agos IaIy Of Mt Elm. and Mrs.
une. Iau.i1le Lady Of Sandy Burr.
IN the Novice Glass, William Purdy,
Kneht of Locust Hill" was first,
aHs tcn ring after riding off two ties
FH Philip Naliey Knight of White
usrsH vino took nine. Each got eight
aes 81 fhe regular round. Third
e..e was won by Benjamin S. Duckett,
riding as "Euieht of Tilden Lawn"
arerb AMI George w Townshend. as
hrigat tot Willow Glen" had tied. The
Uu W1 .ourh place.
N the amateur class there was also
WG fight with many successive tie
.5res before ihc winners finally came
0s. m h. following order: c. w.
Mniam Knight of Marlboro" first;
Benjamin Hodges, Knight of Mt Elm, +"
5t2nd William Wcland, knight of
WN Bridge third. and Newman Suit,
aaebto. Ace of Spades fourth.
Ihc professional winners were: J. F..
loge Knight Of prince Georges. first:
S. Hhoord Knight of District of
emnHa. second W. n. Haron.
NU-htof Washington Boy" third; c..
W LauAam Knight of Marlboro" :"
fourth
Iac charge tu The knights and ladies
s made by Albert c. Ritchie, of Bal
moro Wl IHe coronation address
delivered Hv state Senator Carville
Benson at Baltimore county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
MISS WOHLGEMUTH
TO HEAD HOSPITAL
Appointed by Board Of Managers
to Succeed Miss Bell, at
Emergency Hospital.
TWO GRADUATES ASSISTANTS.
More 0bstetricaI Cases to be Taken
Into HOspital---New Regime Be-
comes Effective Oct. /.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Emergency Hos
oital, held this morning. Miss Margaret
c. Wohlgemuth, at present head nurse
II the Church Home and Infrmary,
North Broadway. Baltimore, was ap
pointed superintendent OF the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Miss Wohlgemuth succeeds Miss
Bell, who has been superintendent at
he local hospital for the past three
1ears. and who recently resigned and
may go to New York. Miss Wohlge-
mth, the newly appointed superin
tendent of the Emergency Hospital is a
graduate of the St Joseph's Hospital
Nurses Training School Baltimore.
Miss Wohlgemuth passed the State
Board examination with credit She
was appointed Head Nurse at the
Church Home. which position she now
ills. but will enter upon her duties
here on October l.
There will come TO the local hos
pital with the installation of the new
superintendent, two nurses, recently
graduated here, Miss Dulin and Miss
oils, who will act as assistants to the
superintendent. Miss Margaret Wohl-
gemuth. This will give the local hos
pital three graduate nurses. The new
regime will become effective October l
Arrangements have been made to
take more obstetrical cases into the
hospital. for which special nursing will
be required and can be attended to by
the local hospital nurses instead of en-
gaging those from other hospitals out
side
The training school for nurses will
resume it's sessions on october l at the
Emergency Hospital. Those who de-
sire to take the course should make
application at once.
Very little> beside the election of a
superintendent and two assistants was
done at the meeting of the Board Of
Managers this morning aside from the
routine business.
GLOWING donations we're ac-
knowleded: Mrs. Edmunds. basket of
grapes for the nurses; r. Kaiser & Co.,
large box of flowers; Apnie Iseman,
Room 16, dresser scarfs; Mrs. Heller.
Eastport. basket of grapes; Miss Kate
Holden. basket of peaches
The report of the superintendent for
the month of August was as follows.
Patients admitted. 81 patients dis
charged, SO: patients remaining. 16;
accident cases, %: dispensary cases.
2S3; operations. 10; total number of
cases treated 421