davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Activities of Women.

Marriages are contracted very early
in Persia.
Connecticut will open a college for
women in the fall.
The average wages of $4,000 work
ing women in Chicago are less than $6
per week.
Mrs. G, H. Comstock is sales mana
ger of the woman's department of a
large real estate firm in Cleveland, 0.
If the proposed constitutional
amendment becomes law in Cali
fornia, every bachelor girl in the state
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty will be taxed every year.
Since the war began Russia has
given the Order of st. George to 80
women, all of whom served in the
ranks either as fighters or were under
fire as Red Cross nurses.
Several women prominent in official
circles in Washington have organized
a patriotic organization to be known
as the Paul Jones association, the OBJ
ject of which is to preserve as a ma
tional heirloom the old colonial man
sion near Halifax, N. c., where the
great naval hero spent several years
of his life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
ALL LIFE is CHANGE
NATURES LAW AGAINST WHICH
so MANY REBEL.
Women Especially Refuse to Be Rec
onciled to the lnevitable--Rose
May Well Teach a Lesson
to Mankind.

Beauty is something to be striven
for in every relation of life. Beautiful
homes, beautiful cities, beautiful peo-
pie are to be desired, but human be-
ings are living creatures and men and
women should remember that the law
of all living things is change. The
rose, blooming in loneliness, drops.
without protest, it's petals when its
radiant hour is past, when its mission
of beauty is accomplished.
But that does not mean that the
rose tree dies. 1t only obeys natures
law without rebellion. Women are
like roses; they bloom in beauty in
their youth and then, when their lit
tie day of physical charm is past they
refuse to be reconciled to temporary
autumn of life and shrink from the
passing winter of death.
An Indian poet has said: "The
flower blooms for the fruit; when the
fruit comes the flower withers." Even
so women exchange their physical
beauty for tie work of their lives, and
who shall say that the lifework of a
woman is not more fair than the phys
ical price she paid to achieve it?
Spring only promises; autumn's hands
are filled with fruits.
Women are only given youth,
beauty, straightforward and physical
that their lives may bear fruit, and
who would stand in maturity woman
in experience and a girl in appear
ance? There is nothing more pa.
thetic than the man or woman of ma
ture years whose life has been SO de-
void of experience that the entertain
ments of youth still appeal to them as
the highest ideals of pleasure.
You do not want a man grown to
look like a boy! Riding within a
street car the other day the writer had
time to observe young father stand
ing upon the platform whose little
child has recently passed through a
critical illness. His youthful face, un-
conscious of the scrutiny, was begin
ming to wear mans expression-a
fathers expression. No one would
have called him boy. With mans
responsibilities his features were at
tanning manhoods dignity.
And, somehow, upon another occa-
sion, the secret of an especially ideal
woman's life seemed to be revealed,
when that woman's daughter re-
marked: Mother never had any sym.
patty with women who tried to make
themselves look younger than they
are by artificial means. Mother be-
lieves the true spirit of life is to ac-
cept life's changes as they Gomez
Baltimore Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Warfare Then and Now.

In 13 days the allies rained on Sc
bastopol $4,000 balls, averaging As
pounds in weight, making daily
shower of 100000 pounds of iron, or
a total storm of 35,1O0,000 pounds,
worth at the rate English pig iron is
selling Qet alone transportation and
MANUFACTURED $313,3S0. If the cannon
balls fired from the allied lines dur
ing the Is days were rolled into rail
bars weighing 60 pounds to the yard,
the bars would extend 1872 miles; or If
laid as a railroad would suffice for a
single track road from New York to
Albany, with all the necessary turn
outs. 1t is estimated that 4,680,00O
pounds of powder was required to
push the iron. At Is cents pound
this cost $702, O0O.-From the Spirit
of the Times, 1855.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

o
the German asaw esutd in tn out o the Ruwan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Let Tots Pick Own Books.

Librarians in charge of children's
departments were advised to go slow
in their enthusiasm to render service
by Mrs. Edna Lyman Scott of Seattle
at a meeting of the section on library
work with children of the American
Library association at Berkeley.
She said the librarian was likely to
overdo her work in selecting books
for children, says the Oakland Trib-
une. Let the children select their own
books so they may develop their
brains and find inspiration in the dis
covery of books they like, Mrs Scott
advised.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Shooting Through Aero PropeIlers.

The use of machine guns on aero
planes has been restricted because
it was usually desirable to fire
straight ahead and this could not be
done on account of the propeller. But
both Garros, the famous French flyer,
and a German engineer have solved
the problem by connecting the trigger
of the gun with the engine so that the
machine will fire only at the frac-
ton of an instant when the propeller
blade has passed out of range.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Perhaps.

Monocled Caller (making converse
tion)-Last year, y know, / came
across a most extr'o'd'n'ry book all
er-things-don't remember
the title-can't recall authors name,
bUt-aw perhaps you've read it?-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

A new exhibit showing the silk in
dustry-literally from the worm to
the finished gowns one of the at
fractions at the National museum in
Washington. The picture shows Miss
Helen Stuart of the curator's office
holding one of the frames in which the
silkworms have fastened themselves
and are engaged in weaving the filmy
threads of silk in preparation for
their metamorphoses later into silk
moths.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BY Webster.

pened. So the morning newspapers
came into existence by the hundreds
ard had the field all to themselves for
many years.
Then came the afternoon paper-a poor
enough product at FIRST. The morning
paper decried the feeble attempts OF the
publishers. They had nothing to fear.
ii seemed, from such competition. BGi
OF late years the tables have turned, AMI
the afternoon has taken a long lead over
the morning paper. Sc great a lead IN
fact, that there are today in the nitcd
States more than twice as many AFTER
noon as morning papers. The exact fig
ures. as given by the United States CEN
sus. are. morning papers. $50; after
noon papers, 1.S40.
If ii were no, for the fact that the
afternoon paper is better proposition
than the morning paper. there would not.
OF course. be such difference in their
number. The morning paper had many
years lead: il was for u long time W TIL
out opposition; but il had to give way
before the changed conditions, and We
find at this time afternoon papers being
started more frequently than morning
papers. in fact. no morning papers are
being started in this country.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

EEAI. ESTATE: BEING Two STORY
HKIGk , GIITEen S;;nys, KNoWn Sn A AhEH; Lex
riiREE-sT0RY BRIcK DWELLING. Nos.
200 TO 2713 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly re.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and al the request Of the party secured thereby.
the Undersigned trustee Will sell at public % anc.
,3S in front Of the premises on FRIpAI a !, THE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I'M. the following de
srribed land and premises. situate in the city
mated as and being all of lots forty one !4l, and
corty.two t4a,. the east thirty 80, feet front by
full depth of lot forty three '4al. and the west
four a. feet front by full depth Of lot forty
Il .236'. and being tog"iher contained within the
following metes and hounus. VIZ: Beginning for
the same a., point on ths the north ,ns line line o. rom
the northwest intersection of said street and
18th street and running thence west along the
north line Of said street one hundred and
fourteen C11H feet; thence north at right angles
to ssid street TO the rear line Of said lots;
thence east with said line and parallel with
feet; thence south. parallel With said second
line and at right angles to street. to the
point of beginning. together with the improve
ments.
Terms of sale: One-nftt OF the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash, balance In four equal
installments. payable in one. two. three and
annum payable semi-annually from day Of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit Of $500 will be required at time Of sale:
purchaser Terms Of sale to he complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise
erty at the risk and cost Of defauting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published in washington =. T.
nhS0d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
TRIED GRILLED TULIP BULBS.
A Turkish Cook Thought the Flow
ers Were to Be Eaten.

From the National GeoSrapht" Magazine.
In the springtime the fiat country
near the city of Haarlem. Holland,
lying a FEW miles west OF Amsterdam.
is for the time being the beauty spot OF
Holland As far as the eye can reach
the country is carpeted with arcst
patches of tulip, hyacinth nareissi,S
and the daffodil buossoms in masses Of
most brilliant colors.
During the seNenteeth century many
of the staid, conservative Dutchmsn
lost their heads. as well as their for
tunes, in a wild speculatiu-s craze in
these innocent bulbs. which WAS
widespread and severe as to shake the
entire nation. Bulbs were dealt in on
the exchange in quantities impossible
to furnish and in varieties which never
existed.
The growth of bulbs is an important
industry to Holland. as from Haarleu
the markets of the world obtain their
supply.
II is told of said Pasha, who bad n
great love for flowers. that he placed
an order in Holland for choice asSort-
ment of these bulbs, for which Ia" paia
$1,000. When the bulbs arrive. has
secretary OF the interior. who re
ceived them. not knowing of the bulb
order. Sidetracked them to the kit hen.
Soon after their arrival the pasta was
to give an important banquet, and has
chief cook, wishing to serve an especial
treat. grilled the new variety of onions
and served them hot. Evidently as an
article of food they did not prove
success, since the only comment the
recorder OF the incident made of tn
result was that pasha'S interest IN
gardening received n severe body blow.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
NEAR-SIGHTED JUDGES.
Copyright. 1915, by Dr.. Frank Crane-'

Although Supreme Court Justice
Gary says that he knows of no case
of rank dishonesty on the bench, yet
he admits he has met some near
sighted judges-mentally speaking.
a near-sighted Judge. one would I'M
aRine, is a Judge who sees law more
clearly than he sees justice. E.
Now law is never perfect, neither IN
deed can it be. 1t is a man-made con-
traption, and what man makes man
can evade. The time will never come.
therefore, when 4 judge will not need
to be little more than a lawyer he
must be also man.
This is peculiarly true in the lowest
courts, where magistrates deal Win
the infinite personal clements lnVoi'eo
committee of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society of New York Is urging
q change in the laws so that the mag
istrate may have more leeway. In us
report it cites two cases.
Case one is that of an Italian janitor,
aged fifty-five, who was charged with
having neglected to separate. the gar
bage from ashes in his tenement house
him for action by the court of special
sessions. The Italian was poor: he
could not get bail; he stayed in prison
five days, at the expiration of which
sentence was suspended, and he was
set free.
What happened during those five
days. His wife and three little chill,
dren were starving. When he returned
home he had lost his job and could
get nothing to do.
This confinement was not inflicted on
the man because he had broken the
law. but because he was too poor to get
bail If he had money or friends he
would have escaped 1t. 1t was punish
ment. not for being guilty. but for
being poor.
Case is that Of one Alfonso Bar
biero, arraigned on the 18th Of Janu-
airy. 1914. for knocking down another
man. He pleaded not guilty. was ad-
mitted to bail. and when his case came
up a week later it was adjourned to
February 4. At that time it was again
adjourned to March 6: then to March
81. to May 81. to June 1s. and finally
to July IL. Half year after the Of
fense was committed this case Of sim
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Exit the Police Horse.
,n rhe New York Tribune.

rom tie New York Tribune.
1t will grieve all lovers Of good horse
flesh to learn that projected improve
ments in the police department involve
a gradual reduction in the number of
mounted patrolmen. their places to be
taken by bicycle patrolmen and motor
cycle men. The new way may be,
doubtless, moro efficient, but there still
fingers in most human breasts a trace
of the sentiment which the horse and
the dog. mans most faithful servants
and closest friends, inspired in the
olden days before machine locomotion
was dreamed of. Bicycles and motor
cycles may be better instruments of
public service than the handsome and
Intelligent animals which have been
the pride of the mounted police, but
they'll never gain the applause, real,
genuine tribute of friendship and ad-
miration, which the horses and their
soldierly riders have won at police pa
rades. at drills, in catching park run
aWays and in the numerous other
events of their busy and useful lives.
The horse, however. has had his day,
with regret be it said. Though not
obsolete, he is obsolescent. and the city
will be better off without him. as his
breed will be better off freed from city
toll. What is happening to the horses
of the fire department and of the police
department is happening in industry.
Motor driven fire apparatus, police bi-
cycles and motor cycles are manifesto
tions of the same processes which are
multiplying motor trucks and delivery
wagons. The machine is cheaper and
more efficient in the long run than the
animal. The big farmer does his
plowing and reapng by machine.
In war the horse has not yet outlived
his usefulness. but even there he is
being replaced in certain lines of work.
The motor car. the motor cycle and the
bicycle are supplanting him. Cavalry
is still an essential arm of the service.
but the brilliant cavalry charge of
present European conflict, likely to be
chaN,c by r squad o. @rmored auto
mobiles. while couriers. staff officers
and scouts find the motor car invalu-
able. Present day conditions in peace
or war make demands which the mere
animal can't live up to. The horse
can only do his best: the machine will
do whatever man Wills.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ADAM A wEscHLER. AUcr1oNHnR.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-SToRY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING No. 422 MASS AVE
Nv; 2STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. ~
DWELLING NO. 1547 COLUMBIA ST. NV
the Distric. OF Columbia passed 10 equity cause
No. 3232I the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale by public auction. in front Of the respective
premises, on MONDAY, APRIL TWELFTH,
1918. the following described real estate. situate
IN the city Of Washington. u. g., to wit:
AT O'CLOCK Pm
Sublot ~ in square 517. improved by brick
dwelling No. 422 Mass. ave. NV, containing
AT 43O O'CLOCK PM
Sublot 2s iu square 500. improved By brick
dwelling No. 4T Que St NV. containing s
rooms and bath.
AT O'CLOCK PM.
Lot I43 in square .65. improved by brick dwell
ing No 1537 Columbia ST. NV. containing
rooms and bath.
Terms. On each parcel. onet third cash. balance
in two equal instailuients. payable In one and
two years, with interest at 61o per annum, pay
able semiaEnually from day Of sale. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser. A posft Of 81
OF sale All conyeyan ancins. recording. enue
stamps and notarial fees at the cost Of the pur-
chaser Terms of sale TO be complied with with
In fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to rrsell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defaultinS purchaser
after nvc days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published IN .he city OF wash
ipeton. u e. CRANDAL MACkEi, Trustee,
mh3l -d&dS e1Su Columbian Building.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
fdsJ
q lke Searchli8ht ilaE!,; l3||sf|
Teaching Homemaking.

The great triumph of modern educa-
tion is the establishment of its close
relation with the home. This is beirg
done In several ways from practical
suggestions issued by the United States
bureau of education. Definite lines of
instruction in all the work of the
home are now being supplied even in
the rural Schools. The teachers tram
ing schools include a thorough prepara-
tion in all forms of domestic art. in
order that graduates may be able to
tach their pupils efficiency in home ad-
ministration.
While the girls naturally receive the
greater amount Of instruction in home
administration, recognition is being
given to the fact that boys also have
certain responsibilities in the home. A
Montana school has devoted the time
allotted to shop work for the boys TO
the manufacture of articles intended to
promote the comfort of the farm altcn-
en-. A fireless cooker, wheeled table
for conveying dishes from the dining
room to the kitchen and a Kitchen cab
met are among the articles designed
and made by the boys in this school to
facilitate the work of food prepara-
ton being taught to their sisters.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Dramas of a Great City.
Being q Collection OF Scenes from
Here and There.
THEY DO SAY

(The interior of a parlor, of the type
highly popular during the early
eighties. Two elderly women sit oppo
site each other. knitting. They are
comfortably arranged in large rocking
chairs to which they have added a
number Of pillows and, having nothing
particular on their minds. they have
decided to solve the riddles of the uni
verse;
First Woman Clicking her needles
impressiveiy)--I tell you, Sally, this
Yourepean war is terrible thing.
Second Woman-They must "a done
something to deserve it
First Woman-Speakin' o deserving
things: have you heard that William
tngerer's wife was a-going to divorce
him.
Second Woman (startled)-Land
sakesI You don't say.
Firs, Woman tcomplacently)-He
acted scandalous, you know. On the
night of the church supper he threw
an oyster-yes. he did--and it hit the
choir leader. l feel awful sorry for
Mary Ungerer.
Second Woman speaking with SOL
emn purpose)-I always had my doubts
about that Willie Ungerer. He vas
always wild scamp. I remember,
when he was boy. he tried to drop a
cat down a dumbwaiter. He put the
cat on the dumbwaiter and YOU could
hear it yelling for a block.
First Woman cher recollection reviv-
ing rapidly)-l remember when Willie
Ungerer got expelled from school for
hitting the teacher with a bean shoot
er (She gives the narrowing details.)
Second Woman-I remember-
$50 goes the battle. Zach woman re-
Evening star., 1915-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
INGS. KNOWN AS Nos. 3223. 1923 AND

TRUSTEES. SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
3227 n STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a. Ace certain deeds of trust. duly
recorded In Liber 1892 folos 4I2. 4IJ and 470
respectively. OF the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the party -
cured thereby. default having been made In the
paymeut Of the Indebtedness secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will sell public auction
In front OF the premises. on FRIDAY THE SEC.
OND DAY OF APRIL. 1915. BEGINNING AT
FOTR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
and and premises parts OF lots numbered ninety
I've Ce5J and ninety-six t96, In Realty Haw-
ktrs' Addition to Georgetown. In square num-
tered sixty ttf. said parts OF lots are
described by metes and bounds in said deeds OF
Srust together with the improvements thereon.
known as Nos 3222. 3225 1927 street north
west. Washington. u. e.
Terms of sale: one-third o. the purchase
money In cash. balance IN equal payments In
one and two ycars With interest at per cent
per annum, payable semi annually. from date OF
sale secured by deed Of trust upon the property
soId, or all cash, st the option Of the purchaser
The houses will bc offered for sale separately.
A deposit Of 500 will he required on each house
M time Of sale Tcrps Of sale 70 he cfnpiied
with within fficen days from day "f sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
properly al the risk and cost of the defsultpg
purchaser. after fvc days public advertisement
fbe city Of Washington District Of columbia.
All convc!ancing. recording and revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser.
HENRY +. GILBERT,
1862 Wisconsin ave.
A. $. WORTIIINGTON,
4l6 9th st. NV.
nh23-d&ds.exSu trustees
Evening star., 1915-04-02
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY- -ANp-CEI-
LAR BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS No.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY -ANDCEL-
LAR BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS NO.
2l1T FLAGLER PLACE NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtne Of certain deed OF
trust. recorded In Liber No 1925. at folio 394 ct
scd.. of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. we. the undersigned trustees.
said aid @ premises. On TiiURsDAY. THE EIGHTH SIi II
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1915. AT HALF-PAST
FOtR O'CLOCK PM. the follow ing described
land and premises situate and being in the
county of WASHINGTON. In the District Of Co
lumbiA. and described as lot numbered nfty-two
49,, in Il. ]. steilwagen and others. trustees.
snhdi sion Of lots in block numbered 1--WE f5I
in &c. W. DotbinS' Addition to Washington"
and Of all of BLOCK numbered thirty six 1891
Addition to Le nroit Park" as per plat re-
or the surveyor for the District of Columbia
| together with all the improvements thereon.
known as bouse No. 2Ii7 Flagler place north
west.
two equal installments. in ono and two years
from the day OF sale with interest at the
rate Of six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. and the said deferred payments are
TO be secured BY g nr.t deed Of trust on the
purchaser. A deposit Of 10000 viii be 70
| quired Of the purchaser at the time Of the
| acceptance Of the bid. All conveyancing. ex.
| animation Of title. recording. notary fees and
Terms Of sale are to be complied with within
hfteen days from the day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell said prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaultine
| purchaser. after at least i've days advertise.
ment Of such resale in some newspaper pub
| lished in the District Of Columbia.
| CHAPLIN BROWN, Trustee,
S23 John Marshall place NV.