davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-15
POLICE RAID THE HOUSE
OF MRS. GERTRUDE TULEY
Four Persons Arrested, But Two Are
Later Released-Police Garry
!,
on Work Quietly.

Having watched the house from 10
O'Clock last night until 1 80 o'clock this
morning. policemen of the tenth precinct
made raid at 1405 Emerson street
northwest, and as result Mrs. Gertrude
Tuley, thirty-five years old. was arrested
on a charge of conducting disorderly
house She and a man giving his name
as Abner H. Shoup. thirty-five years old.
and said to reside at SIS East Capitol
street, were also charged with improper
relations Two other persons were taken
Evening star., 1915-09-15

To resume practice independent Of
one another. the big fleet of American
warships which has been in Virginia
waters for the past two weeks has
separated. the torpedo flotilla going to
Gardeners bay for maneuvers and thhe
battleship Michigan going to Planta-
tion Flats for target practice. Ten
other battleships are now off the Nir-
ginia capes engaged in night and day
firing with big guns.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
The Prophet.

From Judge.
Yes" said the colonel, pompously,
81 am quite confident that the war will
be over by October"
What year," asked Bildad.
"Ah," said the colonel, that is an
other question.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Until comparatively few years ago
woman teacher forfeited her position
by marriage.
Morriaoe as Rar She does so still
May Be Removed. but this will not
be the case long. Court after court
renders the decision that the woman
who wishes to marry need not relin-
ouish the profession it required years
for her to learn.
well established. In times of danger
she does not lose her head. If fire
breaks out she will either save the
children or remain with them until
death A North Dakota schoolmarm
sheltered her scholars and kept them
safe and warm during a three-day
blizzard, to the joyful surprise OF their
parents, who had mourned them as lost.
In the Hawaiian leper colony an Amer
lean schoolmarm is giving her life to
the instruction of the children or m
durable lepers. Even if they inherit
the dread malady their lives will be
frightened by ability to read.
The American schoolmarm Is not al.
ways a white woman. The uplift Of
the colored people of this country owes
much to the devotion of few women
who obtained their own education by
tremendous effort and devoted their
lives to educating their race. When
the United States took charge of the
Philippine Islands hundreds of Ameri-
can woman teachers from the leading
colleges of this country went to es-
tablish the public school system there.
|, Now their services are less needed, be-
cause the k-skinned native girls
who have taken teachers training are
doing as loyal work upon their native
island as many of the best teachers in
continental United States.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

I'D face a dragon to win that girl,
just as knights did in days of yore.
In fact, I'd welcome dragon to
face"
your wish may be gratified. Wait
until you see her mother, my boy
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
The American School Marin
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

OF all Of Uncle Sans children his
school marin niece does most to in
crease his wealth and influence in the
| world. 1t has become as true of her
as of Queen Victoria that the sun
never sets upon her realm. She has
followed the American flag to it's far
thest outpost. The fhot sun of the
Philippines and the icy winds of Alaska
nave been powerless to daunt her per-
severance or courage. Wherever she
goes she carries civilization. sanitation
and humanitarianism, as well as a
knowledge of the three Rs and the
English language. She is pioneer of
intrepid bravery. missionary of de-
voted ferNor and a creditable type of
American womanhood.
Over half million women Nare en-
elementary public schools of the
United States. Thousands of others
are connected with high schools, pri-
vate schools. colleges and universities,
in addition to the increasingly large
number who are acting as state, county
or city superintendents or supervisors
Of some particular branch of study.
The school marin is no longer restrict
ed to the lower grades; she. has taken
her place in the highest executive and
ciently much of the work that was
done by men a few years ago. Each
year increases her numbers, and de-
spite her low average earnings the
two highest public school salaries paid
in the United States go to women.
Women in most states have few civic
rights but they are everywhere invest
ed with the
Women Teach 60 Per sacred respon-
Cent of Children. trsininr usn o.,
to meet their civic duties. More than
60 per cent of the school children of
this country receive all their education
from women. In New York 80 per cent
of the boys never come in contact with
man teacher. Whatever principles of
manhood, patriotism and honor they
possess have been given them by the
woman teachers of the lower grades.
The percentage of children in a closely
populated city who advance to high
school, or even-complete the grammar
grades. is relatively small. 1t is smaller
for boys than it is for girls. One rea-
SON for the increasing preponderance
of woman teachers is the larger num-
ber of girls who remain in school long
enough to receive the qualifying edu-
cation. 1t is typical of American
chivalry that when father is unable
to educate all of his children he keeps
his girls in school. The boys go to
work. An opposite course is likely to
be pursued in Europe.
The New York high schools graduate
Evening star., 1915-09-15
FRENCH TRAIN BRITISH
ARTILLERY RECRUITS
Neglect Nothing to Make Work
Agreeable and In:
structive.
rrespondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
DUNKIRk. September THE re-
markable development in technique
and training of the. French artillery
service is indicated by the fact that all
British artillery recruits newly ar
rived in France are sent first of all
for weeks training with French bat
teries.
A British general writing to a French
newspaper. describes the methods of
training adopted by the British staff.
Each fresh British infantry brigade.
he says. Joins a British division for
a period of ten days to familiarize it,
self with trench work, but our artil-
lery is turned over to the French gun
ners for it's preliminary instruction.
The French artillerymen are as charm
ing as possible. The French officers
neglect nothing in order to make the
work as agreeable and instructive as
possible to our men of all ranks. This
is how we spent yesterday:
"One of my guns was carefully
drawn to the position at present occu-
pied by a French gun, IN the center OIL
a French battery. Our men worked
their best to do things smoothly and
well under the eyes of the French gun
ners. After having placed the British
gun in the right spot, our officer OBJ
tanned from the French observation
post the exact location of a machine
gun emplacement situated at range
Of about 1900 yards. The French knew
this emplacement and were able to help
US to time our fuses with great ac-
curacy. Indeed. they showed them
selves masters in the art Of making
our men believe that they were doing
things themselves Then we fired our
gun, and at the second shot to our great
ioy the German emplacement was de-
stroyed The French gunners con-
graduated us heartily.
Tea After Practice.
After our practice was over, tea was
served on a white cloth in a refuge
down below in the depth of the earth
secure against shrapnel.
! To-day the same position will be oc-
cupied by three French guns and one
English gun; tomorrow by two French
guns and two English; next by three
English and one French. All this time
the battery will be commanded by a
French battery commander, who hith-
erto has never seen British gunners.
Only when the battery consists Of four
English guns will a British officer
take command of it. Until then he
will remain as long as necessary re-
ceiving with his British eunners 1ndl-
cations and instructions with regard
to the country drawn from the expe-
rience of the French Sunners, who
have held the position since November,
1914. Only one man can command a
battery of four guns. and that is al
WAYS the man who has been longest on
the spot. without respect to national
|ity or seniority.
II need not tell you that the French
are most agreeable comrades, and our
men will be genuinely sorry when they
could be better than the instruction
given to our gunners, who are still in
experienced. Twelve of my sixteen bat
teries are now subject to the conditions
l have described"
Evening star., 1915-09-15

"Is this first-class post office?" in
ouired the stranger.
IT'S as good as you'll find in these
parts" retorted the native with justif1-
able pride.-Buffalo Express.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

THE subject matter was good, but
the lecturer hadn't taken the trouble
to arrange it intelligibly."
What was the subject of the lee
ture?"
"Preparedness."- kansas City Jour
nal.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

five girls for every three boys. In
Chicago. two girls graduate for each
boy. In Philadelphia the proportion is
even greater. because of the great COM
mercial high school, exclusively for
girls, which turns out yearly 400 grad
yates. The Philadelphia board of edu-
cation established a school of pedagogy
for boys as rival to it's magnificent
normal school for girls in the hope
that it would attract more young men
to the teachers profession. 1t has not
accomplished this. Notwithstanding the
fact that the young pedagogues start
with a considerably higher salary than
, the girls from the normal school, the
school marms in the Quaker city are
still increasing and a few of them are
receiving salaries closely approaching
those paid to men.
The charm of infinite variety attaches
itself to the school marin to a greater
degree than any other class of women.
AS whole. she is attractive. whole
some and wellbred. The antiquated fe-
male of the old-fashioned school, with
her bunch of switches and general ig-
norance, has nothing in common with
the woman teacher of today, who has
been trained scientifically for her work.
She has finished a course of study that
is broad and far-reachng. 1t covers
ethics and economics as well as the
regular grade studies.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Also Must Know
Foreign Languages

fOTelgn Languages. euapes In
cities having an immigrant population
thousands of children each year must
first receive instruction in their native
language before they can profltaDiy
enter class where only English is
spoken. SO the schooinar.n may te
only American by adoption. but sne is
invariably the most American of Amer
leans. She may be Polish, Hun, iii hu-
anian, Russian or any Other national,
ity by birth, but she mas been trained
to impart American methods 10 the
young fellow assigned to
her care She does this so cffectually
that within six months tney are nat
only ready to enter the English speak
ing classes, but are filled Win love
for my America the land of their
adoption, not excelled by the descend
ants of Bunker Hill patriots.
The high salaries paid to many WON
an teachers in America are indicated
by the large parties of American
sch hoolmarms, who, for years. nave peen
swelling the ranks of European tour
lists This summer whole special trains
and hundreds of private cars have been
chartered by bodies of schcolmarms
who have attended the San Francisco
exposition and spent their Vacations s
touring the great northwest OF their
But the schoolmarms ere not quite
satisfied yet. They are still agitafln:s
average monthly salary for man teach
sands of them resent the fact that the
average monthly salary for men teach
ers is $7S.29 in this country, while for
women it is $6431. They expect 10
have these figures equalized soon. Tns
schoolmarms as a whole may no. staEd
for woman suffrage, but their tenden- :
cies are strongly in that direction. II
the one-day strike for woman work
ers proposed by the suffragists takes
place in New York city next month
over $4,000 schoolmarms will partlci-
pate-a condition which will turn neat :.
ly "a quarter of a million children :ato
the streets for day.
The schoolmarm has long been re-
garded as an unmarried woman who
used the schoolroom as a stepping
stone to the marriage state, just as
men used it as a means to some more
favored profession, such as medicine,
law or the United States Congress. Now
women are beginning to regard teacH-
ing as a life work, and still claim their
woman's right to happiness by mar
riage with the men of their choice.
Domestic and social conditions have SO
changed that it is now possible 1or
woman to marry without giving up her
work.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
DIED.

BYRNE. Suddenly, on Tuesday. September "A,
1915, at Providence Hospital. THOMAS F.
BYRNE. beloved husband of Mary E. Byrne
(nee Cassidy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELL. Departed this Life Monday. Sep
tember Is. 1916. GEORGE. be16sed husband
Evening star., 1915-09-15
AUTOMOBILE MAY GUST
SCREENED MAIL WAGON
Post Office Department Figures Big
Savings Through Use of
Machines.

Screen wagon service by private con-
tract bids fair to give way to the
automobile, government owned and
operated, in the postal service. at least
in cities like Washington. now equip
ped with automobile collection service.
Upon recommendation of Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Praeger,
the Post Office Department has decided
upon this for St Louis and Chicago.
after comparing the cost of the screen
wagon service by private carrier con-
Germs, as shown by the bids received
in response to the general advertise
ment February Is, for service in Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa and Missouri. and
what is known as bulletin adVer-
tisement." July 90. for service in the
states named from October l, 1915. to
June 80. 1919, with the estimated cost
of the service performed by govern
ment owned automobiles handling the
collection and parcel post service as
we'll.
Big Savings Estimated.
In Chicago it was figured that for
the service to and from railroad sta
tions annually, by street cars to sub
stations and to outlaying points. now
costing s370.00O, the government can
give the same service for 5000 the
government buying the automobile
equipment for $4,000. The extra cost
the first year is estimated at $4,000
larger than for service by private con-
Germs, while a saving of nearly $780,
0CO will come in the second year.
In st. Louis it is estimated a saving
can be effected of $4,000. the govern
ment equipment costing $4,000.
This class of service has already been
authorized at Detroit.
Service in Thirty-Nine Cities.
The July advertisement called for
proposals in thirty-nine cities, in bu,
twenty three of which awards have
been made. including Columbus, Ohio;
Toledo. Ohio, and Fort Dodge, Iowa
The course to be pursued in Cincinnati
and Indianapolis probably will be the
same as in st. Louis and Chicago, II
was said today at the department
The estimates upon which the saving
is based for automobile service con-
templates the use of the same equip
ment for collection. and parcel post
service. 1t was in the conduct of an
investigation to bring this about, it is
claimed, that alleged frauds were dis
covered in New York. which have given
rise to reports of the existence of a
mail carrying trust.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Until comparatively a few years ago
woman teacher forfeited her position
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Although supposedly a teacher of
English the American schoolmarm may
Evening star., 1915-09-15

A new button Gypsy"
last, in bronze kid and
mat goat. Note the seam
down front to tips. 1t
f1ts as snug as a kid
glove.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

PORTER. Departed this life Tuesday. Septem-
ber IA. 1919. Mt 2:05 AM. JAMES II. FOR
TER. lie leaves to mourn his loss a wife.
brother. sister and host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral Friday. September IL. at = o'clock pm.
from Peoples Congregational Church. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Women in most states have few civic
rights, but they are everywhere invest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

Mrs. John B. Dougan yesterday aft
ernoon entertained the Ticknor club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months Of bitine
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skins smooth. white and vel.
vety. should turn your attention to
mercolized wax. Nothing else will SO
effectively remove a chapped, rough.
ened or discolored surface. BY gradu.
ally absorbing the weather beaten cut.
icle. the complexion is kept in perfect
condition, and even the beauty Of ex.
preston appears more pronounced. II
your skin be blotchy. pimply, freckled.
coarse, sallow or over-red. why not
shed it? one ounce of ordinary mer-
colized wax, to be had at any drug.
gist's, will completely transform the
most unsightly complexion in less than
fortnight. Use the wax nightly. like
cold cream, washing it off mornings.
II weather. age or poor health has
narred your face with wrinkles, here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using harmless, refresh.
ing face lotion prepared by dissolvins
OF. powdered saxolite in " pt witch
hazel. The firmer. smoother skin, the
more youthful appearance, even after
one application, will astonish you.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
Travelling Man
Can't See Joke
Of Hotel Meals

The humorists have made many a
dollar from the jokes OF the travelling
man and the country hotel meals, but
alas. 1t never was a joke, as many q
traveller with dyspepsia afflicted stom.
ach will hold up his right hand and
solemnly swear.
Mr.. John Armstrong, the we'll known
salesman, now at the Bookwalter hotel
in Springfield, is one Of the men who
can tell OF the tragedy of the road.
LAS the results of meals on the road
l have long suffered with stomach
trouble" said the Springfield man to
the Tanlac Man at the Morrow Drua
company, yesterday Instead of d.
costing properly, my food would fer
ment, form gas on my stomach right
after eating and cause the most Sc
we're palms.
Il had headaches and dizzy spells
grew so nervous could not sleep. In
short. felt weak and miserable more
than half the time. -
ION my last trip was telling an
other salesman OF NY troubles. When
we get to Springfield Ill fix you, he
told me. When I asked how. he said
IN introduce you to Tanlac.' I had
heard about Tanlac for months but
u0u uOL 6ANSA IL 1CoA SOAoIAOio esoA uA
til this man brought it home to me.
Il followed his advice. though had
taken a dozen remedies in vain.
have taken Tanlac now for several
weeks and it has put my stomach back
in prime condition. have no pains OF
headaches any more. It has regulated
assimilation. ended the congested con
dition of my organs and feel 1t was
inst exactly the medicine 7 needed
Il am mighty glad to recommend
Tanlac to any one who suffers as
did before took it. I think it is my
duty to do so.'
Tanlac, which gained this convinc
ing statement from a conservative
we'll known business man, is being in
troduced in Richmond at the four
Thistlethwaite dug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
YOUNG FOLKS STAGE
Benefit COMEDY ACT
At LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young people of the First English
Lutheran church will stage a playlet
entitled, The Paper Match this
evening at the church. Proceed.
consisting of an eight-piece orchestral
concert and vocal solos by Miss Helen
Eggemeyer, Miss limo Eikenberry and
Mrs. F. w. Kreuker.
The proceeds will be used to fur
nish a room in Ferncliffe Hall at Wit.
tenberg college, Springfield, Ohio, a
university maintained by the Lutheran
church.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Rose-Miss Mildred Hartman.
Aunt Sophrony-MissC Camilla Haner
Corporal Brown-Everett Sheldon.
Sam Hunt-Henry Deuker, Jr.
The opening scene Of the play IL
Aunt Sophrony's living room. Rose
carries on a clandestine love cores
pondence with Corporal Brown, who
proposes and Is accepted. Rose de.
clines Sam Hunts invitation to es
cort her to a dance The corporal
comes to wed his sweetheart and dis
covers that Aunt Sophrony is a former
sweetheart. He is made to marry
Aunt Sophrony and Hunt and Rose
sail together on matrimonial seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

An open meeting of the Woman''s
Foreign Missionary society of the First
Methodist church will be held We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the
church. All the men and women of
the church, as we'll as friends, are in
vited to attend.
Miss Corinne Wilson returned Mon.
day to Indianapolis, after spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs w. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Chase has returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Jack
Remington, at Connersville.
Wednesday evening from $50 until
1880 o'clock Sections One and Two of
the Aid society of the Second Presby-
terrain church will give a penny supper
and apron sale at the church.
Miss Irene Gormon will go to Day
ton Thursday to attend an elaborate
ball to be given at the new Miami
hotel by the members of the Dayton
chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fra.
ternity.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Grace NJ. E. church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the church parson-
age. A Christmas offering will be ia
ken.
An interesting event for Wednesday
is the Christmas sale to be given at
the St. Paul's parish house by the
members Of the Guild. The affair will
begin at O'Clock in the afternoon,
continuing throughout the evening. A
tea room in charge of Miss Margaret
Starr, will be one of the main attrac.
tons A number Of pretty things suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
GIVE SECOND RECITAL
FOR 6, 4. R. LEADERS

The first Of two concerts under the
auspices Of the ladies OF the 6. A. H.
post, was given last night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church by Miss
JAne futile, Of New York, dramatic
soprano assisted by Misses Genevieve
Frodrea and Ruth Klauber of Chicago
The auditorium of the church was
more than half filled and the audience
frequently expressed its pleasure In
bursts of applause.
The singing of Miss futile was
marked by her possession OF voice OF
unusual power and clearness. Miss
Eodrea showed exceptional skill with
her violin and Miss Klauber delighted
the audience with her piano-playing.
Another recital will be given tonight
and Z different repertoire OF songs VIII
Ibe rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BY Temple

paper was read by Mrs. Herbert
S. Weed. on EARLY Churches" while
Mrs. John M. Coate spoke on THE
Underground Railway"
Next Monday the club will observe
guest day" at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Reed, South Thirteenth street.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mesdames Harry Mather, Albert
Reed. George Steely, Fred H. Lemon.
and John NJ. Wampler. Members may
invite guests. ~ - -. - 4,
Mrs. w. O. Stovall and children have
returned from Cincinnati, where they
spent the Thanksgiving vacation with
relatives.
The Tirzah Aid society Of the Ben
Hur lodge will be entertained Wednes.
day afternoon by Mrs. Harry Jordan,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Harvey, 100 North Fourteenth street.
Miss Edna Mills and Miss Gertrude
Davenport. who visited at the Mills
home in New Castle during Thanks.
giving vacation, have returned to Earl
ham college. $3.50.
The Earnest Workers and the
Woman Character Builders class OF
the Central Christian church will hold
a joint meeting Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of Mrs