davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
MISS LA TOILETTE TO SPEAK.
Makes Address in Interest of Peace
at Keith's Theater Ton;obt

Miss Lola La Toilette. as representa-
I've of the Woman's peace party, is TO
speak on efforts for worldwide peace
tonight during the intermfssion at
keIth's Theater. where the Washing
ton branch of the peace party is max
ing an all-week demonstration
This demonstration is made in con-
nection with NaZimova performance
OF War Brides" by Marion Craig
Wentworth. Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
who is president of the Washington
branch, and Mrs. John Jay White, ma
ttonal vice president, are endea voriug
to get other prominent peace advocates
to address the audiences at other per
formances during the week. Several
box parties are being given tonight by
members of the Womans peace party.
and the boxes have been decorated with
the blue and white colors of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
HAS SAILED FOR EUROPE.
DR.. H. Fisher Will Help Organize
Hospital Unit for British Red Cross.

DR.. Howard Fisher. brother of the
former Secretary of the Interior, Wal
ter l.. Fisher, and a practicing phys
ician in Washington for fourteen years
with offices in the Mendoza. has sailed
for Europe to help organize a hospital
unit for the British Red Cross Society
DR.. Fisher sailed Saturday on the
LusitanIa. and is to cooperate with his
brother-in-iaw. Harold j. Rickitt, a
prominent Englishman, In organizing
this hospital unit as gift to the Brit
4sh government. IT will probably be
assigned to Belgium.
DR. Fisher was born in Wheeling, w
Va. His father was president of Han
over tlnd.) College, from which insti-
tuition DIR. Fisher was graduated and
also from Jefferson Medical College
He is member of the American Medi-
cal Association.
For several years DIR. Fisher saw
service in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
CARPET-BEATER IN COURT
Dust Goes Over Into Neighbours
Yard and Hunsinger Is Arrested.

Dust from a carpet which he was
beating IN the yard of his home on
Inland terrace northeast blew upon
property of q neighbor. II was testified
in the Police Court today, and resulted
IN charge against Beiford Hunsinger
OF violation Of the police regulation
policeman j. H Davis told Judge
hullowny he received a complaint
about Hunsingfr beating the carpet in
his yard. The defendant told the court
he did not know he was violating the
law. His personal bonds wtre taken
not to repeat the offense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Accessories on Way From Egypt.

Accessories for this new sphinx
scene are already on their way from
Egypt, and Mrs. Hemmick's own col
lection of art treasures is to be used
to make the stage settings the most
elaborate ever seen at a Washington
playhouse.
Paul Swan. said to be the most
beautiful man in the world" is to in
terpret ny dancing the 'Eubaiyat of
Omar khayam," while Miss C;wendolen
Logan rccites the verses to quaint
Persian music. surrounded by the
beauties of the harem as represented
by twenty pretty young women of
Washington.
Paul Swan also is cast for several
other sensational dances as an Eeyp-
tian entertainer. The scheme of THE
Opium Pipe" has been revised and the
lines rewritten to give Mr.. Swan a
conspicuous place in the harem scene.
He is to be presented as a slave to
the Princess Zoba from the Sultan of
Dekan on the occasion of her wedding
ceremony and is to demonstrate the
nuptial dance. This is TO be an i'm
pressivo and beautiful conception of
his own and seen here for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
FURTHER REPORTS DUE
ON THE FISCAL INQUIRY
Joint Citizens Committee to Meet
This Evening at Chairman Mac
farland's Office.

meeting of the executive committee
of the joint citizens committee on the
fiscal relation between the United States
and the District of Columbia is TO be held
tonight at the office of Chairman Mac
farland. in the Evans building, at which
further reports will be received from
the subcommittee engaged in collect
ing facts for the executive committee.
The joint citizens committee named
the 18th of May as the date when the
reports of the subcommittee should be
in the hands of the executive committee
In order that the latter committee
might begin in ample time the prepara-
ton of the brief to be filed with the
JOINT select committee of Congress by
the LIST of August, the date named by
the Joint select committee of Congress.
All the subcommittee are working to
that date.
Commissioners Supplying Facts.
The District Commissioners. in ac-
cordance with their promise to the
joint citizens committee, has expedited
as much as possible the preparation
and transmission of the facts asked
from the District records by the joint
citizens committee The subcommittee
which are at work are those on assess
ment and taxation, Mr.. John Joy Ed
sou, chairman: OH financial facts. Capt.
James r. oyster, chairman. on hiStorl-
cal facts. Chaplin Brown. chairman. and
on statistical facts. T.. G. Graham.
Particular attention will be paid at
the meeting tonight to the work of the
committee on assessment and taxation
That committee, at its meeting last
week, completed its plan of work, and
its various subcommittee are execut-
ing it. Besides the general facts nee
essary for the brief, this committee
may produce information in much
greater detail for the use of the ex-
ecutive committee at the oral hear
ings before the joint select committee
of Congress, beginning September Is
next
Collecting Necessary Funds.
The committee on finance. made up
of the presidents of the organizations
represented in the joint citizens COM
nittee. is through its subcommittee
and otherwise pursuing the collection
of the necessary funds Both the ex-
ecutive committee and the finance COM
mittee are DESTROYS that the funds
shall be contributed once and
therefore, they request that men and
women, whether members of any of the
civic organizations represented in the
joint citizens committee or not will at
once forward their checks either to
Chairman Macfarland or to Mr.. F. T.
Moran, treasurer, joint citizens com
nittee, care of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
ADDING TO FEATURES
OF THE OPIUM PIPE"
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge Arranges
for Repetition of the Spec
tacular Play.

Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. daughter
-in-law of the ssachusetts senator,
under whose auspices as chairman of
the relief committee for the French
ambulance motor fund the ancient Per
sian play, THE Opium Pipe, is to be
repeated at the Belasco Theater May
10. at $50 pm. was in conference to-
day with Mrs. Christian Hemmick, au-
thor of the artistic propaganda against
the drug habit.
Several new and picturesque features
for the entertainment have been de-
cIded upon One of these is sphinx"
scene, which is to be posed by one of
the most beautiful young women in
Washington society. With the other
acts of the play trained for the earlier
performance, Mrs. Hemmick Is going
to devote her time almost exclusively
this week TO the perfectins of these
new features, and said today that they
will be the most striking in the entire
show. and in pose and costuminS a
revelation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Pitiless.

From the Boston Transcript.
did Miss Howler sing with any feel
ing?"
Not OF pity for her audience"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07
Gro6be3ogtbam.
Aus Der D~auptfaot.

SDfuahrihf.-llnter Dem Sitel:
Cine aollettips AuSiteluus ser @robe
ber5ogin @utter bon 2uremburg"
ihreibt elm aorreiponpent H. .. Ger
rSraufiurter 3eitung": ~Hur Den
GinSepeibten. beueu, ipeld)e 5u Den
9eiudern bss gaitireien 9aiiaucr
Shloiies in a%onisitein i'm Saunus 9cs
boren. mar es bisber befonnt. cine pie
portreiflite 4initlerin Die Srau
0roSber3osins Nuttcr bon 9uremburs
lit. limb II am @beno hires 9ebens,
fpdbreno bes &rieses. bat iih bic Sir
Tin, Die feiniinuiee unp i1 bari nobl
iaaen. au5u beideibene 6iinitlerin.
dui 3ureoeu ibrer Srermpe aum eriten
Malc unb srnl 8eiteu Der ariessiiirz
ipr9e entihlo'1en. nit ihren @emdIbcn
M Die Seffentlidfeit III ireten. Ger
Hihtbpf beS @orIrallS I'M apnisifeiner
SdloS cieuet iib porsiiaiih su ciner
@emdibcs HuSiteuuug, Gr ipuroe icbr
seifntadpcli NIT rpertbppiien oiieu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

Serr Us. Saber aus benz S%i0aeidnpers
bano Der 3io5eSe 2%ugennbnr9 aus. Or
purbe STRATUS an Der ct. SeDtpie'ss
Stride in Berlin uno ipdter Yiarrer
uno gr5prieiter in Gbarlottenburs BEL
Berlin. Sn bieier Stenune ipirfte
Der berporragenbe @eiitlihe Ianae
Sabre. CT mar lest Sireffor bes
YrieiterbouieS in Reiie. Ser 8ers
episte mar Der gruoer bes Serrn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q. SAFER. oes Srn.
ginnebmers Der gnregiltrement5z Wers
Waltlns u. Saber iofpie bes Stabts
letretdrs 5rn. S. Saber. Sie 2eite
oes Veritorbenen ipI mad auremburs
ilberiiibrt lperben.
Heulid lit aus 3unbpn Die Nad1riht
einsetroffen. baB am %. Rdr3 Dos
ielbit nnh LANCER 9ranfbeit Der
friibere BANTER linton Seblen i'm
alter BON IA Sabren eeItorben lit.
Seblen lpielte ieiner 3eit in lurems
bur9iideu Sinan5treiien cine bebeus
tenoe Holle, Die ipdter NIT benz be-
fannten 8rah enbiate.
Nnleihe. - 3ieier Gage peilten in
niger Stnht Sic 5erren Siirgermei.
tier BON Seoan uno 9alan (bci sc.
oan) IN Se9leitung elmer oeutihen
Militdrperiou. weld,e iih Inn sic BE.
w,ai3una elmer Inleibe BON 100000
6ranfen in bieiigen 5inan5freiien be.
miibten. 8ieie Summe ioG sur
0eduns BON &riegs.8 ontributionen
%oienen. pelhe Sen errplbnten St1oten
bon Der oeiitifcn MilitGr. gerpaltins
auferlest morOen maren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07
Ans brm ger. 5taatrn.


(Speziell fir "d'Gazette" fun
J. b. Merkels.)
ilr dLetZeburger, II left Letzeb1rg
flr II eleng, Onst Land eleng!
DE Satz soil wuchren def an Schank a
Mnrg
lei onse Lett, bel Gruosz, bel Kleng.
Mir sin e Volleck kleng bluos op der
Kart
Ma gruosz am Herr a gruosz til
dRecht,
Mir Letzeb1rger haten net erwart
Vun Ons'ren Nopren en- war schlecht.
Dir Jong an Al vun letzeburger Rlut,
Stitt Mann bel Mann a weisst er Zenn,
Ons Frelhet asZ Ell emmer helegt
Quit
\ soil ons Freihet kre'n en- Enn?
Dohem mir hoffen t net, ct d0rf net
sin,
A we de Storm och yet %derd1rch;
De Kapp all dL1cht, a kucKt u Colt
dohin-
Fir MISUNDERSTANDING!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07
2mrembmrgiib .MmerifaniidbeS
2tebeSiwerf.
~! u
b@

8t Reu. 5. sbueba&, giiHoi bon 60 groNe. isis, e6rnpr6fSert.
8eamten:
We. @onner. GlefsHeoatkur Der Eur. Gazette, DUBUQUE. ga, VrdNbsnA
Ns. 6. @iuoorH. 8aierer Der German Sruf & Savings 8ani. Dubuque,
Sona, STasneiter.
fauer Erim, &c. 9, DUBUQUE. Soma. sefretar.
8pmite. NitsIieber:
Spn. u. s. Shrnp, Senator. Dubuque, Sona.
Subn u. g8atrp, Heoafteur Der Sur. 3ts.". Chicago. Su.
oranf u. shrueser, Trdibeut Der SdroebersaIene 60, Dubuque. JUpA.
Heu. 6. Icper, SerRp Gin. 81. s.
s. =. 6ranten, 8ettsampalt, 9ubuque, Sonu.
Ser. !. &eulanb, Spracni. 81. 3.
Nep. Charles shaus. Buffalo, q. 9.
s. 3. Shmit, SetpiSpT, Youtaua.
Sofeph q. 9alen, Gountps sdasmsifsr. 9ubuaue. Soma
Sobn =. @lOoen, Dubuque. Soma.
Aug. 9nel, 2eaRdrs. Soma.
SDicpb 9bia, ErdHbent bes ~2urerbureer Druberbunbes" bon Dubuque. ga.
We. 8euens, Srdiioeni bcs Dubuque sugemburser Screias" bon Su'
buaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

Gin Selesramm bonn 8. Oft.
melbei aus Berlin: .S~randoiiife
Slieger iparfen beute auf Die
neutrale Staot nj b
gom6en ab. 3nei luremburser
Soloateu. Elm Irbeiter unb Elm
2nbenmdbfen tuuroen pertpuu@
Oct" - (Oie @eloun9 lit ipabr@
iheinlih in 8erbinbun9 3i brins
gen nit iener nnoereu. Die be-
iaet, Der beutIdle Safer lpeile
pieber i'll S%urembur9. - anm.
Der 8eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

Der Sdmeihler lit elm eericbcs
uer Snuidbdnolcr. - CT ludt fir
leere 8orte Dies mn boS 8eribpoae
cin5utouihen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

Pie 0elcer limb sn. jn rdtn an ben ShaamdHer Srn. Nc. @n.
oprtf 1ernan 5ruf & Earrings Hanf, Imbname, Suua. Dir 6iren, Satsi
ben eeburtsprt, epentmen bennnisen Der Glterm oScr Worelsru i'm Usst.
ber5oetbum an5msebcm, 5we6s VerSHentihnms in 9mEemburs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

REG.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

(Speziell fir "d'Gazette" fun
]. Il. Merkpls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07

!: Il q Il :. x Il 4 * X X X ~ * *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
STRIKING NURSES PLAN
TO SEEK INQUIRY
Will Meet Tomorrow to Con-
slider Appeal to City Health
Authorities.

A meeting to decide whether TO appeal
to the city health authorities for an in
vestisatlon of conditions at the Phipps
Institute will be held tomorrow by the
eight nurses who have been expelled
from tho University Hospital because
they refused to serve two months at the
institution, which Is confined to the treat
ment of consumptives
Miss Helen Noel, one Of the nurses
who refused absolutely to go down TO
phipps Institute when sne was assigned
there by the University Hospital, said
today that an investigation would in all
probability be taken UP. There Is a law
against persons afflicted with tuberculosis
being employed In factories" she said,
"and l should think that in a hospital
the precautlon would be ali the more
exercised. but It Is known fact that the
majority of the nurses at Phipps arc
consumptives themselves The cook is a
consumptive, and when we are there we
are obliged to eat the food prepared by
her In addition, we all eat from the
same dishes. AT the University Hospital,
which to my mind Is the finest hospital
In the city, the tubercular patients have
separate dishes. These are sterillzed
after the meals. But at Phlpps the
patients and nurses eat from the same
dishes and they are not sterlllzed.
Miss Smith, our superintendent must
have known the conditions we're not ex-
actly as they should be. for the night
when We were ordered to Phipps or to
leave, and decided to leave because of the
conditions. she asked us to consider 1t
carefully before we took such action as
she said that It would make big scandal
In the newspapers She also said that
everybody would be investigating, and
even the State might step in and take
hand.
There is not the slightest possibility
of our ever being relnstated at the Uni
versity Hospital, and am sorry, because
loved the work, my superiors treated
thing went splendldly until the other
night when we got the order to go to
Phipps. l would never say word
against the University Hospital; It is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Man Hurled Over Wind Shield When
Car Hits Bridge Abutment.

Three men were injured, one seriously
early today, when an automobile in which
they were riding struck an abutment OF
the Mldvale avenue bridge over the
schuylkill River, smashing the machine
John Snowden 1929 North 18th street,
owner Of the car, who was driving, was
thrown over the wind shield and suf-
fered severe internal injuries.
His companions we're q, A. Householder.
also OF 1922 North 18th street, and Fred
Hoffman, 1906 North 18th stret. All we're
taken to Sc. Tlmothys Hospital in n
patrol wagon from the Manayunk police
station, called by Policeman Pagllocti OF
tho Ridge and Midvale avenues station,
who heard the terrific crash when tho
motorcar collided with tho masonry
The automobile was running northward
along the West River drive. As snowden
turned to the left to cross the bridge, the
steering gear failed to work. The car
sltidded snowden was thrown many feet.
His companions we're picked up from the
wrecked auto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
13LIQUOR MEN QUIT;
IL MORE MAY HAVE TO
Seven Saloons and One Brew
cry, Anticipating Prohibition,
Close-Some Fees Tardy.

Thirteen LIQUOR establishments In Phila-
delphia automatically went out OF bust
ness today because Of their failure TO pay
license fees to she City Treasurer by mid
night last night, when the time limit al
lowed by tho court for the payment OF
license fees expired. Twelve liquor deal
ers, who made last-hour payments yes
terday, may lose their licenses. They
paid with uncert!nod checks, which, un-
der the law, cannot be accepted.
City Treasurer McCoach said today
that LIQUOR dealers throughout the city
have been unusually tardy this year in
paying their license fees. In order to
give every chance to those that had de-
layed since March, when their licenses
we're granted, the oflco of the City Treas
urer was kept open eli day yesterday and
until midnight in spite OF the fact that It
was holiday.
During the day 20 paid, but Of these
u failed to use certified checks. offer
Ing the excuse that they could not get
their checks certified on holiday. After
pledgng them TO present certified checks
today, the City Treasurer promised to
take their cases under consideration. The
status of these even though they should
present the proper checks today, is much
in doubt.
When the final count was made this
morning 13 dealers were found to have
suspended voluntarily, by defaultlng. OF
theFe seven were saloons; four, whole
sale liquor establishments; one, a bottling
establishment; and one a brewery. The
license fees for these places are: retail
esta bllshments. S1lO375; wholesale estab-
$1,000; bottling works. $500, and
breweries pro rata fee depending upon
the production.
The fight for local option waged by
Governor Brumbaugh, the wave Of anti
liquor sentiment sweeping over the coun-
try and the money stringency are cited
as the causes for the closing of the liquor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ANOTHER SUN RING
VISIBLE TODAY
Philadelphians Now Preparing
for Rain, as Scientists Say
Downpours Will Follow Phe-
nomenon.

There's halo around the sun again.
The "wiseacres' who pronted from the
events which followed immediately after
the last appearance OF this phenomenon.
are already getting their umbrellas. rain
coats and galoshes out Of the secIuaion
to which these articles were consigned
with the advent Of fine weather yester-
day The halo, so the weather sharks Of
Now England say. and their superstition
is well-founded In scientific fact. accord
ing to Professor Monroe B. Snyder, OF
the Central High School, is the surest
omen Of heavy rains which mortal man
can interpret.
AS was the case with the unusually
splendid doubls-haio on May 90 the
phenomenon is caused by the refrnotion
of the suns rays by the Ice crystals in
the upper atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
STUDENTS EARNINGS INCREASE
Penn State Boys Work for Privilege
of Getting Education.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 1.-Stu-
dents at the Pennsylvania State College
through outside activities have earned
more than $4,000 during the last year, ac-
cordlng to the report of Thomas @. Mo-
Connell secretary OF the student employ
ment bureau, issued today. He estimated
that $500 would be earned during the
summer through sales of cooking outfits,
books maps and home machinery.
/ The report shows the employment bu-
feau assisted worthy students to earn
$500 in the village during the college
year. They washed dishes, worked on the
college farms, cleaned houses. did type
writing and clerical work, and attended
gardens. Catering and table service
netted about thousand dollars addi-
tional
The student workers earned in this
year $500 more than last year, said the
report, and this was accounted Tor by
the rush for work of all sorts following
IN increase in living costs in the village.
Board was increased from $3.50 to 81 a
week, and in many cases dish-washing
Job obtained through the bureau kept
the student In college.
Z Mr.. Mcconnell recommended q uniform
rate Of 20 cents per hour for all odd Jobs
and that a maximum of three hours'
labor a day be required in cases where
board is the compensation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
on on $1,000 Frisco Hike"

l,had for a $1,000 wager left today on
foot for San F'renciseo which they ex-
paet 10 reach before November 10, the
limit allowed The mixers" both from
baltimore. are Albert A. shuger Of lsi
south Patterson Park avenue, ana Allen
Tanshish. OF 129 South Bond street Each
h 10 years old. They came here for a
two-days' rest and 70 procure patriotic
postal cards 70 sell on theif way. both
t,o,,tbs were enthusiastic over the jour
NV ana confident that they would win.
T-arshish IS depending upon victory 70
snter Columbia University "a the au-
tumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
CRAMPS BUILDS 5 NEW
DESTROYERS FOR U. S.
shipyard, in Six Months,
Breaks Record for Construc-
ton of Vessels of This Glass.

give torpedoboat destroyers Of the
istest type have been finished, or are in
,roeess Of construction. for the United
States Government by the Cramps Ship
tundlng Company since the beginning Of
,ba year. This exceeds, in six months.
Tho total contracts for the year 1912, when
tour destroyers were built for Uncle Sam.
perrnission to launch the last completed,
tba conyngham, has been applied for by
,be company. and it is expected that
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will give
beacial consent in a few days to allow
tbe speedy little sea scout to receive her
baptsm on June 20. She will also be
known as mo. S.
The Porter, or torpedoboat destroyer
No 80. sister craft virtually the coun-
tsrpart of the Conynghhm. is also nearing
ron,pletion and will probably be ready
for the sea the latter part of July.
The specifications Of the two craft are:
renRth between perpendicular, 810 feet.
length over all, 915 feet inches.
breadth, nodded, extreme. 20 feet 10
inches.
Depth, nodded, AT centre' IL teet
Inches.
Mean trial displacement, 1890 tons.
Speed on trial, 29ia knots.
sponsors have not as yet been named
bv Secretary Daniels for either boat.
The winslow, another latest type de-
Atroyer, which with the Nicholson was
Recently completed by Cramps, will have
her sea tests on June 90 No time has
been set for the trials of the Nicholson.
Work on the fifth destroyer for which
fhe company has received the contract Is
well begun. The keel has been laid and
construction will be rushed in order to
have the boat ready soon after the Por-
ter has been delivered. The name has
not yet been selected for her. She will
be known in navy circles as mo. 81"
About two months ago the company
delivered the O'Brien to the Government,
which also followed the same general
specifications as the Conyngham and the
Porter The destroyers turned out for
the Government at the same yards In
1912 we're the Aylwin, Parker, Benham,
BaIch and the Beale.