davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Four Channel Buoys to Be Installed.

Four new combination gas and bell
buoys are to be placed in the turns of
the channel leading to Baltimore. and
the lighthouse service steamer Orchid
has sailed from the Portsmouth. Va.
station for the purpose of doing the
work They will be of the quick flash
ing type to distinguish them from those
used to mark the channels. Six buoys
are needed for the complete marking
of the turns, but only four are now
available.
About December the characteristic
of Watts Island light, Tangier sound.
will be changed to flashing white
every five seconds for one second and
then eclipse for four seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

only not waste the taxpayers money
unnecessarily, but also that we must
not use one motor tire more than is
essential because at the rate at which
demand is rising we shall be able to
keep pace with 1t only by going abroad
FOR our excess requirements.
Germany, despite her captures of
appreciabLe stores of rubber in Bel
GUM, is unquestionably getting hard
hit for 1T, though the proportio0ate
large use she is making of solid-tired
vehicles enables her to reclaim rubber
from the number of taxicabs and other
machines which were taken off the
streets of Berlin and elsewhere as a
precautionary measure soon after the
outbreak of war. Such reclaimed rub
Der can be made up into solid tires for
the 'heavies. But the enemy still
has a great need for pneumatic tires
for staff cars, the faster sorts of ar
mored cars. and so forth. To make
pneumatic tires not only calls for the
use Of the best rubber. but requires
the use of cotton for the fabrics This
is an important point, because cotton
is also essential to the manufacture of
explosives; therefore, in double way
the effective making of cotton contra
band can handicap our enemy's mill
tary operations.
Liquid Fuels Needed.
He is further hard hit for liquid
fuels, though. unlike ourselves, for
years before the war he had the fore
sight to establish an important native
industry in the production of benzol,
and has done something material in
the way of alcohol production. New
ertheless. we know that the loss of
Galician oil fields comparatively early
in the war was a serious blow to him.
1t would be foolish to assume that the
recent recovery of those regions will
not profit him in this direction merely
because the Russians in their retreat
probably destroyed the wells more or
less successfully. 1t would be very
unlike German foresight if some ways
and means have not been devised of
making some of those wells at least
partly productive again in compare
lively a very brief period after the re-
conquest of the territory.
IN the meantime the demand for
motor fuel from and in the United
States has been so great during the
last three months that the stores laid
in during the winter have been depict
ed, and the big oil companies have
raised the price one cent per gallon
another reminder that everybody IN
charge of a motor vehicle should re-
frain from searching. The oil I'M
terests, on their part, have never made
more strenuous and effective efforts
to obtain better results from the treat
ment of crude OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

day sightseeing. They viewed ore-un-
loading machinery on the lake front
docks and visited the plants of large
automobile manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
See Sights in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. October 23.-The $50
members of the American Iron and
Steel Institute here for the two days
meeting of that organization spent to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
When Things Really Happen.

Men. as a rule. have always been
more or less rough and ready, but
when women begin ditching their
needlework and taking to the wheel,
things are really happening. Just what
part in the development of the motor
car has the woman in the case actually
occupied? That's a fair question and
it deserves a fair answer.
If it were to be possible to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

what percentage of migration among
some people is impelled by female in
f1uence. you would see instantly that
the desire to get about. to change sur
roundings is largely inspired by the
immortal "her"-she who must be
obeyed, as Ryder Haggard would have
put it. If it had never been for the
pressure brought on men by women
there would most likely never have
been a motor car in the first place.
Most certainly there never would
have been a motor car such as we are
accustomed to know.
Women insisted on getting about
This created the demand. The demand
was met by the motor car
She insp red its creation. just as she
inspires the creation of everything in
the world of constructive nature. And
once the thing was created it was her
influence which refined it. Woman put
the uphoistering in motor cars.
What Wmen Have Accomplished. ,
Women made motor cars quiet.
Woman made men build better roads
for motor cars to run over. Woman
insisted on getting rid of the incon-
venience in motor cars-she brought
with her subtle influence spiral gear
and soft wieldy springs.
Men may think that masculine in
fuence is behind the motor car. but
cut off the feminine influence and see
what becomes OF the motor car.
Men do not even buy motor cars.
They only think they do. Women let
them fuss around and brag about how
much they know about valve clearance
and gear ratio, and then the woman
picks the car.
Who developed electric starters?
Who howled and complained against
gear shifting until men in desperate
developed the multiple cylinder motor?
Woman-almighty woman,
And the latest tribute laid unOn the
altar of the eternal feminine is the
twelve -cylinder motor-the power plant
which takes the last jar and discomfort
out of motoring and makes of the motor
car all that it was meant to be--a thing
worthy of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Returns From Detroit.

Col. W. c. Long, local Studebaker rep
resentative, returned a few days ago
from Detroit. where he visited officials
at the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Mrs. Flynn's Will Filed for Probate

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Julia
Flynn, dated December s. 1909. and filed
for probate, the sum of 5000 is set aside
for masses for the repose Of her soul,
and for her husband. David Flynn OF
this sum $500 is to go to the pastor of
St. Josephs Catholic Church, 5000
to Mgr. O'Brien of St. Peters Church of
this city and $500 to st. Joseph's Home
for Deserted Children of Jersey City,
N. J. The remaining estate is to be
shared equally by her four children,
George X. Flynn. Mrs. Mary T. Daily.
David A. Flynn and Mrs. Agnes B.
Butts. Mrs. Daily is named as execu-
trix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Joan of Arc could not read or write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

An international exposition of cleo
trical appliances and a general Span
ish exposition will be held in BARGE
Iona In 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Plea Against Wastaee.

drivers In charge of naval, mill
.ary and government vehicles should
De made to realize that they must not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

A dispatch from Nish contains
the narrowing news that hundreds
of Jews were buried alive in the
Belgrade synagogue. When the
city was bombarded by the leu
tonic forces, hundreds of Jews
sought refuge in the local syna-
gogue The synagogue, however,
was struck by cannon and the
building crumbled to dust, burying
all the people that were within it.
Belgrade has Jewish population
of about $500 souls. The Jews in
Servia enjoy equal rights and many
of them distinguished themselves in
the service of their country. The
Jewish population of Servia in 1910
was 5729, about three per cent. of
the total population of the country.
There was considerable Jewish
community in Belgrade already in
the sixteenth century and their set
Element in Servia probably preced-
ed that by several centuries.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

We may be charged with heresy,
but we maintain that our Sabbath
in its origin was purely humani-
tartan measure, intended as day of
rest from their hard and forced la
bors for slaves, servants, and other
dependent classes, and even for the
animals doing mans work. That is
what the Bible explicitly says. The
well-to-do, the leisure class, needed
no such institution, as they could
rest whenever they pleased. In the
true democratic spirit that animated
the old Jewish legislation, the law
giver, in order not to make any in
vidious distinctions, says that all
should have the same day of rest,
employer as we'll as employe, man
as we'll as beast. 1t could hardly
be otherwise. But let us not over
look the primary intent of the
measure. That will help some of
us to think more clearly and logi-
cally on the subject.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
November II, 1915.

spirit of the citizens of our day, so
that they will want the things that
are good and true and beautiful and
want them so insistently that they
will have and hold them. Then the
legislation will be sure to be sound
and enforceable, for it will give evil
dence of the moral education of the
majority of the community and
State. Good customs always pre-
cede good laws. Men first learned
by actual experience the benefits of
just, true and enlightened conduct
before they attempted to protect and
preserve it through legislation"
Rabbi Foster does not say, how
ever, that woman's vote will seri-
ously interfere with all that. Lucky
for woman! She thus has another
narrow escape.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
THE, WEEKLY DECALOG

The Classic Sentences Book of Deuteronomy.
l. And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and all thy soul and all thy might. Co. s..
D. And now Israel, what does the Lord thy God ask of
thee but fear the Lord thy Cod walk in all His ways
and to love Him. 30: 12).
3. If there be in thy midst poor man, of thy bro
theirs, in one of thy gates thou shalt harden thy
and close thy hand from thy needy brother 5I).
4. Justice, justice shalt thou pursue that thou mayest
live. Q6: 20).
We shall love the stranger, for ye strangers in
the land of Egypt. az: 19).
Thou shalt deliver slave to his master, when he
escapes to thee from his as: 16)
7. That which is brought forth from thy lips shalt thou
keep and do (23: 24.
g. Thou shalt Cypress hired man, poor and needy
one from among thy brothers the strangers thy land
GA: 14).
The hidden things belong to the Lord God but the
revealed things to us and children. go: 28).
TO- Behold, l have placed before you today life and the
good death and the evil. go: 15).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

RAlBlBlENlC MAXIMS
When Minds Meet.

When Minds Meet.
There be discovery in the field of knowledge
Intellect Lineage.
Is he of mental light,
To honor has he every right
Is he of light and noble line,
His quality is douby fine;
But if he only be of noble sire,
Then is he fit for nothing but the fire.
Truly Rich.
Who is wealthy in the fullest measure?
He who gets enjoyment from his treasure.
Force of Habit.
Tho the peasant be king with crown,
From his neck the basket will down.
The First Step.
Had not cleared the rubbish from the ground,
The pearl beneath it how coudst thou have found?
Mtarism VS.. Culture.
Where the Book regns, the Sword inspires dread;
Where the Sword prevails the Book is dead
Poverty's Garb.
The girdle that he wears,
Hislowly state declares.
An Undesirable Partner.
Man cannot his shelter take
In cage where lives snake
Man Is Utilitaran
A man of sense will gather nought
Of the need of which he never thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
~rORECLOsUkE sALEs.


by. the purchaser or. returned IN case tho
bid is not successful or In case the sale
shall not be confirmed by the court.
fr pEn tn' Of afy saIc. sHe6 OF fS any p'd m nna t' y,
the court may order shall he paid at such
Time as tho court may direct In cash or
Or any Trust Company in The city OF
New York or the city OF New Orleans,
and the purchaser may satisfy. and make
or Ia part by I ,rning In to be cancelled
or credited outstanding bonds and over.
due coupons arpertaininr thereto secured
by said first mortgage or deed OF trust
ID the complainant herein ns Trustee.
All bonds and coupons deposited or
count. Of the purchase price shall be re.
coived at such price or value as would
be equivalent to tho amount that the
holder or holders would he entitled to
receive thereon In ease the entire pur-
chase price was paid, in Gosh and y
amount due on said bonds and coupons,
then and In mat Gaze ID" said bonds and
by said Special Master. hut II said entire
amount shall not he rea'iled and applied
upon the purchase price the special Mas.
ter shall stamp or write on each bond or
coupon the amount which Is SO applied
ana also tho amount Of the deficiency re-
malnlng aftcr such. application and re-
chaser or purchasers from whom the
same were received. Tho certificate. OF
~ rust 9mpanN IN lhe 'lty OF N.w
that 1t .ho'd- bonds and coupons as
therein described secured by said nrs.
mortgage or deed OF trust subject to the
20 the. Special Master. will be received
BY said Special Master and accepted in
leu o, the bonds and coupons specified
IN said certificate on account OF the pay.
ment or The purchase price bld, with
and coupons therein named had been de-
livered TO said Special Master.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and az bids. and u any bid shall be
accepted by the court and the person
making, the same snail fa!l TO comply
orders Of tho court In respect thxeto
the amount heretofore deposited by the
piled a. the Cour' may direct.
I'll" court further reserves The right 20
rel 'hg properly in event o, rejcc,lc.
purchaser - comply win any order o.
orders teuulriuE payment Of Mo purchase
price within ten ,iVp days after the entry
Reference Is made 20 .aid d"crec NJ july
i!Saa' p Ga ne q? Y rgo,ne ot'tc Of the fIera Of
FOR the Eastern District Of Louisiana AZ
his once. IN the city OF New Orleans, state
or L2yisi9na' and TO tho records Of John
New Orleau., Texas q MevfSoP railroad
company; At his Once in New orleans.
cprdance with sail decree by said Re-
r"ivcr with the Clerk Of sald Court a.
New Orleans, Louisiana, at least Two week.
othor, particulars, Including a more de-
tailed description "f the railroad. real
estate. personally stocks. securities. rights
to he sold and the terms and conditions
upon which the sale VIII be made.
u IS IL CHAFFE.
special Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF sew
YORK UNTO DINE SAVINGS BANK.
nlalnflM Aralnst MAEA MnhnN An

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF new
YoRk-UNlON DINE SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff, against Larry J. McDONA AID
and others. Defendants.
closure anu sale. duly made ana entered in
the Hbpve-entitied action and bearing date
the SOth day OF september, 1915. l.. the
undersisncd. the Referee In said judgment
named VII sell AZ public auction, a.. the
street, In the Borough of Manhattan CIV
Of New York. on the .Gth day Of October.
1915, at Il O'Clock noon on that. DAY, hy
Joseph p. Day. Auct!oneer. the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows
.NLL that certain lot OF land with ths
hlillings thereon. situate. lying and being
IN the borough or Manhattan, city Of New
York. bounded and described as follow.
he rear Of The same situate on the South
side of Thirty-nrst street. about four hun.
dred feet West Of the sixth Avenue, known
~ numbers hfty-two ami siSty-eight on a
o. Land prepared under the direction n.
william MiShell, Esq, Master In Chancrry.
being one parcel of the amt property sold
BY said Master 10 George W Hail, at a
pubic sale In The city Of New York by
the order Of the Court of Chsncery on o.
about the ?2nd day of June. lsil. the sait
lot and gore being In siInensions In leng N
ON the West side one hundred and ATTY
two teet aud ten inches and In length on
the East side one hundred and FORTY eight
feet. and in breadth twenty-five feet. D..
thc said dimensions more ur toss.
Dated. ,N"N. YORK October 4th, isi-
RjThARn WEEkS. @Ee!grcs.,
Attorneys for TIpintin. once ana To.t
ONO Address NJ / Madison Avenue,
Borough NJ Manhattan, y Y. cry.
The following IL u diagram Of tn. prop.
erty 10 ho sold is stree, number Is ia
N ns A'EF STRAIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The italian liner Dante AlighieI. sail.
ing to-day for Naples. viii take mail.
closing at II 80 a. NJ, for Italy. liumaniA,
serbia. Switzerland and Greece.
The Holland America liner Dostsrdyk.
sal Ing tomorrow for Rotterdam. Will take
mail. closing at ESQ \. NJ. for the Neth'
"r!tnds. Austria, Hungary. Lux
cmburs. Turkey and bulgaria.
Tho American liner Dvinsk.
sailing tomorrow for Archangel. viii take
mail. closing a. 10 a. NJ. for Russia.
La Neloce liner Europa, sailing tomorrow
FOR Naples. VIII take mail. closing ~ sac
A. NJ. for Italy. Rum1nla. serbia. Grease
and Switzerland.
The French liner La Tou-ainc, ealing
tomorrow for bordeaux. will take man.
closing at IL ~. for France, Rumsnia.
serbia. Switzerland. italy. spain. Portugal.
Egypt, Greece. British India, British East
Africa. siam. Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon.
straits Settlements. Dutch East indies.
West Australia and Persia.
The white Star liner Baltic, sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool, Will lake mail.
closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe. except
Germany Austria, Hungary, Luxcmbure.
Turkey. Bulgaria, the Netherlands. Ncr-
way, Sweden and Denmark; also FOR
Africa, West Asia aud East Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

new provision OF the constitution berev,,n
suoml,ted requiring serial bonds Instead
OF SINKING funds for al future debts Of the
ARTICLE XVI XVIII.
Section /. This cons,i,u,,o, .bai N. In
tp n from and including the first day Of
JJ,eS Tay ore thousand teishtl nine hum
herein otherwise provided.
,t,v yone 10 convention at tho Capito, In the
bn.y q, n.oany. the tenth day OF septcm-
49, III ,he year one thousand nine hun
urei ana ~hfteen. and OF the independence
hundred and fortieth. " Wv
In witness whereof. We bavs bsreu, "A
subscribed our names ""'
ELIHU ROOT,
... PRESIDENT and Delegate at Large
.. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary.
Nptei-Niattcr In boidface II new; mat.
TER IN brackets Is TO be omit,sS "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises g ~ Sun sets. ! .O2 Noon rise, O.i3
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
AN AN.. AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
An AM An
Arrt,ed-SUNDAY. October "a
:. 81 Paul. Ic:io p NJ. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10
So Samland. . A. NJ. London. Oct. ..
So Luz Blanca, II 80 \. NJ. London, Oct. ..
s. Zeapool. A. ". saturday, nIhral'a Ar.
Oct. (
:. Poseidon. : 4. VI Lisbon. OFT. =
IS Ardgowan. q \. NJ. Bo-riaHu~. Oct "
IS Colorado. $50 y. NJ. Hull. oct. g,
- Allau,on. $40 L. NJ. Oran. oct.
- oranIc Nassau. 49, y NJ, Hayti. Oct 70.
- Rio de Janciro, $50 4. NJ, Barbados,
Ccf. L..
:. Moro Castle. "a A. NJ. Nassau. Oct n.
- Grens, I" A. NJ, Sydney e. H., Oct. q.
s. III Cid. Galveston. Oct. =.
- City OF MONTGOMERY savannah, Or. u.
- Cretic, boston. Oct =.
ga Princess Anne. Norfolk. Oct. %.
- Chesapeake. Baltimore. oct. .
- pawnce. Philadelphia. oc, 20.
- Buxton, Newport News. Oct, -
ARRIVED FROM new YoKK
- -. Loui-, At Liv,rpoo'
SAILED FOR NEw YoRK
- R~o,hamheau. from Bordeaux
- Miruchihl. from London
1- - nNa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair and warmer
To-day; fair Tomorrow. warmer IN rast

to-day; fair tomorrow. warmer In cast
portion; moderate north to east winds.
For southern New England. fair to-day;
fair and warmer tomorrow; moderate
north to east winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-day aud TO
morrow: slowly rising temperature; mod
crate north to northeast winds.
For western New York. fair and warin"r
To-day. partly cloudy Tomorrow, colder BY
night In west portion; moderate east to
south winds. becoming west tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Oct. .S.-Fair weather pre-
vailed In about all parts Of the coun-
try yesterday: only "A few widely scattcS..
showers reported In the interior Wester
States. The pressure was nigh In the dts
tricts east Of the Mississippi River aud the
southwest and moderately low pressuiN
without storm energy in the central StetcS
Just west of the Mississippi River.
II was cooler In the lower lake regions.
tho Ohio Valley and Atlantic states AMI
warmer In the central West.
In this city the day was fair and cooler.
winds. fresh northwesterly average humid
ity. 81 per cent; barometer. corrected 10
s0.0..
The temperature in this city yesterday. az
by the oficiai thermometer. Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Highest temperature. go. at 2 y. VI
Lowest temperature. 3s0. at Il \ NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

WISH to rent hy tho month nv Ana
limousine car with chauffeur. 10 som dosir-
able client. Answer BOX III u. sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.


New Departure Service sta ThsGwiliam &c
lbS w. ~ 81 cat Bwsyl. Tel. ass ColumbuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

1Nth ~. iNlI street.
Dated. New York, October eond. inIs
MEYER NJ FRIEND. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

T., Matter IN boidface Is new; mat
w TO acheIs II Is 10 10 omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
II IISS. Plalut.n asaius.
ANDREW FREDERICK LIS and others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

ployed at the meat market owned by
R. A. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson left
for Dawson the first of the week fol
a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Melon
Miss Alma Samuelson returned Fri
day from Minneapolis, where she at
tended the graduation exercises of the
Swedish Hospital Training school TO,
Nurses.
The Willing Workers of the Zion
church were entertained at the Son
dreson home last Saturday. They will
meet with Mrs. O. T. Olson on Satur
day, May list.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Embertson OF
Sioux Falls arrived Saturday for a
visit with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Embertson and their son
who is staying at the Embertson
home.
Harry Guam, who has spent the past
four years in the U. S. Navy, arrived
here last Wednesday and was a guest
of his cousin, Ed Guam and family
until Thursday when he left for his
home at Glyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson were
very pleasantly surprised last Tues
day evening by their relatives, it be-
ing their fiftieth wedding anniversary
The evening was spent in a socia
way. A bounteous dinner was served
to about eighty guests. Mr.. and Mrs
jacobson were presented with a piece
or gold as mementO of the occasion