davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
By the Unlted Press.

LONDON. Sept 10.-serious out
breaks by maddened mobs were fear
ed here today as a result of the Zep-
pelin's latest bombardment. Special
constables were sent 10 guard Ger
man shops, boarded up since the in
terment Of enemy aliens.
The anti-German feeling reached
fever heat No incident since the war
began has aroused such horror and
resentment in London as the raid
over the capital on Wednesday night
when men, women and children were
killed or wounded by explosive bombs
from the Kaiser's dirigibles.
The censor passed, without any
comment as to its accuracy by the
government, the Berlin claim that the
western part Of the city of London,
the factories near Norwich and the
harbor and iron works near Middles-
brough we're attacked by the Zeppe-
Inns. Il is improbable that this Ger
man report will be either confirm
ed or denied, officials believing that
any statement might be useful to the
enemy in establishing the locality
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

The of New York, under the
auspices of ]. Eads How. st. Louis
millionaire hobo and head Of the In
tcrnational Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION, celebrated Labor Day with
a long walk from the Bowery and a
"Mulligan stew at Fort George. Two
hundred tickets at 10 cents each were
sold TO as many sons Of rest and
knights errant of industrialism. But
the dime was required merely as a
token of appreciation. for the
"eats" and entertainments Of the oc-
casion were beyond price. Fort
George casino, no longer the rendez-
vous Of scions OF wealth. was turned
over for the occasion. Before a huge
fire Jungle Cook Murphy might have
been observed stirring with a broom
stick the ingredients Of tina Multi
gan stew. On the side, titillating the
whittier" of Silk Hat Harry Smith
and Happy Harry, the hobo orator.
who is said to be capable of keeping
the lid on his vocables only during
meal time. coffee was boiling. Shorty
Crawford. in blazing sport shirt and
cteclerboard tie. was not far away
arguing with a well known southern
novelist. one w. n H.. who'd just as
leave for once his name didn't appear
in print It was a field day for human
nature hunters. Human nature was
there in all its glory attired in the
confetti rags of an unparalleled adorn-
ment. something. by the way, that
panhandles description. How. who
claims the distinction of being the
only millionaire hobo, Is shown in
the accompanying illustration. He
poled for his picture on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
MUSIC DOESN'T BRIGHTEN
THIS WEST SIDE CORNER

nuisance to persons in the neighbor-
hood.
The reading of the letter created
some laughter It was quickly re-
ferred to the law committee by Coun-
Gilman Draper, who had presented it.
It was inferred by the members that
some one who is musically inclined
is not entertaining, but rather annoy
ing at least one resident of the neigh
borhood Of Eighth and Franklin
streets.
The law committee will go over the
laws and ordinances Of the city to as
certain whether there is any statute
covering the matter. and probably
will refer the subject TO City Solici-
tor Hastings. So far as is known.
none of the Councilmen is a musician
Former President of Council William
P. White, now city auditor. is famed
as singer and harmonica player.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
WOMAN HAS LOCKJAW
after MOTOR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Kate Van SAINT Reynolds. Of
New Castle. who has been a patient
at the Homeopathic Hospital for some
days, is suffering with lockjaW.
Physicians at the hospital TODAY
said her condition was serious. About
two weeks ago Mrs. REYNOLDS
went for a ride on motorcycle Her
dress caught in the spokes of the
rear wheel, and when she attempted
to kick her skirt loose her heel was
injured. Dr. Dodd put seventeen
stitches in the wound A few days
later her condition was such that she
was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital. Mrs. Reynolds, who is a
former resident Of this city, went
under an operation for appendicitis
about four months ago.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
MISSION sncIETY MEETINa.

The Women's Missionary Society Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James 7. MCGOWAN, No. 507 Con.
cord avenue.
The president, Mrs Henry Gun
ningham. presided. The topic for the
day was africa" Plans for the fall
and winter were considered, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

In the accompanying illustration is
shown an official French war ONCE
Of the interior of a war
munitions factory in France. All the
munitions factories I'm France today
are turning out shells and other mis-
siles and weapons of war at a tre-
mendous rate. While the allies forces
on the eastern front have suffered
from a lack of munitions, those on the
western front haev not been hampered
and this is due, in a great part. to
the industry of war munitions factor.
les in France.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
GILLESPIE GETS al CHANCE.

Judge Churchman took pity on Cor
mac Gillespie in City Court today and
allowed him to go on his recognizance
upon his promise to pay 81 a week
toward the support OF his wife and
two children. Gillespie formerly lived
in Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Gillespie said
the trouble was caused by her hus-
band drinking to excess. Gillespie
promised to behave IN the future.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
SAYS HOLD.UP wAs ATTENrPTEp.

Edward Laws, colored, was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge of attempted highway rob-
berry. The charge was made by viii
liam Pierce, colored. Pierce says
Laws attempted to hold him up over
Third street bridge last night Laws
wished to summon witnesses. The
case was continued until tomorrow.
Laws was held in $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
AMERICA WILL PROVIDE
SAFE CONDUCT FOROFFICIAL
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON GRelatns States
strained the breaking point today.
countries which all diplomatic relations
necessarily result war; reached.
administrations Vienna Ambassador Dumbas
call II circles, pregnant possihni-
Ties Of an onen with AnsLrln.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

RUSSIANS SUFFER- ANOfRln aINrEsa
BY The United Press
BERLIN via London Sept Io--The Russian center has
suffered another crushing defeat General Hndenburs.
troops have stormed heights Kissho the zelosranEa
river. The BaysriaHs have captured olssanra
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown. of No. 500
Franklin street. in a communication
to City Council last night, asked if
there was any law or ordinance which
could be invoked when singing or
playing on a musical instrument in a
house with windows open became a
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
aERmAvY DEIUEns MYSTERY NOTE.

GERNlNY DELTTEns IIsTERY NOTE.
BERLIN via The Hague. Sept iO-A messenger from the
German Foreign once delivered Ambassador Gerard
ond note on submarine question. o'clock night
whar the susess Of bis second communication may Be
mystery.
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
DUMBA RECALL REQUEST
THREATENS BREAK WITH
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT

1t Administrations Forced to Dis
miss Ambassador, Pcnfield May
Re Sent Home, Thus ScUering
Diplomatic Relations BctUccn
Countries. War May Not
Necessarily Be Outcome of the
Rupture
Evening journal., 1915-09-10

Fair tonight and probably
Saturday; not quite so warm
tonight; light variable winds
Evening journal., 1915-09-10
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.

SUN AND TIDES
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Methodist Church

Twenty five years ago the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church in Hurley was
dedicated. On Saturday evening
and Sunday will be the opening and
dedication Of the new parsonage.
See the printed program in this
paper for the plan of arrangements.
There will be q short session of the
Sunday school
No service in Spring Valley. Ep-
worth League service in the evening
al the usual hour
We are looking forward to d Red
Letter day Sunday This house be-
longs TO the. community and we
would like to have every one attend
these services The church is here
to serve and we are at your service.
Plan to come out Saturday evening
and the three services on Sunday.
Make this cooperation and every
body help and God will crown the
day with success. All welcome.
w p SLOCUM, Pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Hurley a Live Stock Center

In localities where d number af
herds of Shorthorns are located With
lin few miles of each Other it. il
beneficial to the community, to the
breeders. individually and collective
lv, and to the prospective buyers
who wish to go where as many herds
can be seen at the greater saving Of
time and expense For instance
near Hurley, South Dakots, are
twelve thriving herds of Shorthorns
and it's becoming generally known
that one NAV g q to this section and
secure practicable whatever is sneeded
IN ShorthornsT from single show
specimen to carload Of bulls 4nr fe-
males. Last week a North Dakota
customer selected nineteen
and young bull from diffarsns.
breeders in this neighhorhnod as the
foundation for a herd of Shorthorns
/ in an undeveloned territory -ICF !
cago Live Stock World
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Wants Municipal Theaters

William FaVersham, one Of Amer
ica's greatest actors, who is touring
this season in The Hawk, is advo-
eating the small town municipal
theater. The Movies" says Mr..
Favershanl, which every small town
has enjoyed for several years now,
have created an enormous demand
which will soon assert itself for the
spoken drama. 1t is inevitable that
this demand will come. and when it
comes the small town will have to do
something for the amusement of It's
population to take the place of the
movies. / suggest the establish
1rient OF municipal theafers, subsi-
died by the towns and smaller cities,
to which travelling companies play
ing the better class of plays may be
induced to come on a guarantee. OF
course an admission fee should be
charged and the theaters should be
kept ID good condition regarding
cleanliness In front and back stage.
The expense would not be great, and
most excellent companies could go
on tour for the express purpose Of
playing the guaranteed or municipal
circuit. !. Mr., Favershan's idea is
receiving the enthusiastic support Of
q number Of university professors
and educators.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
The First Number of the Lecture
Course -Quintano's Band

The I915-16 Lecture Course open
ed last Thursday evening. with
Quintano's Italian Band as the at
traction.
The membership Of this organiza
ition thirteen in nunaber) are AL
thorough musicians, and the fins
program they rendered was enjoyel
by all present.
Concert work seems their special
| ty. For the ordinary opera house i
seems that a few solos and duets
would be more Appropriate ana
enjoyable.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Presbyterian Church

Subject for next Sunday morning
will be, ITALY"
On Saturday November 18th the
Young Ladies Glass will hold sale
of Fancy Work and Hand Painted
japanese pictures and Novelties.
Hot coffee. sandwiches and dough
nuts will be served
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
20, 600 Fish For Swan Lake

/ The state game warden shipped 4
carload of bull heads from Lake
Kampeska this week To be used in
stocking Swan Lake. G. NE. Livina-
stone was here Tuesday with the car
and the fish. 20. 800 in all, was taken
to Swan Lake Autoes were FUR
|ajshed by those interested in tie
lake development and the fish haul
ed ia cream cans filed seventy-f1ve
ten gallon cans. They arrived here
in excellent condition only = few
dead ones being found in the lot.
many were Of good size. the lot
ranging from four or five inches to
over q foot in length.
This supply. in addition to the
bass, picksrel and other fish already
in the lake, ought to make the fish
ling good there next summer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Increase For Defense

81 , 4
The administrations defense plans
have been embodied in a program
presented by the secretaries Of war
and the navy for discussion by the.
congressional committees in advance
of the regular session of congress.
The campaign for the adoption of
the program will be opened by Pres
ident Wilson in a speech before the
Manhattan club in New York on
Nov. 4 The program for the first
year of five-year period of naval
construction calls for two dread
8naughts two battle cruisers, twenty
five coast submarines, five seagoing
submarines, twelve destroyers, an
increase Of 8. 900 in personnel and an
augmentation BY $50 Of the naval
academy student body. Secretary
of War Garfison's s program calls for
the recruiting training and equip
ment before 1922 OF the following
forces: Regular or standing arny,
125, 600; standing army reserve.
l50, 900; irregular or scontinentaI" !"
army Of volunteers OF six months
training 400, 900; continental army
reserve 400. 900; state national guard
organizations, l25, 700. Total i 200,
GOO men. Commodore Stuart
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Opening Sells $4,000
Per Acre

In this issue is published the menu
for the opening Sunday dinner at
the Commercial hotel next Sunday.
Especial pains hav. been taken 10
give the best Of service and as Mr..
and Mrs. jacobson have an excellent
reputation for preparing good
Things to eat there is no reason to
believe that anyone will be dissatis-
fled on this occasion
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04

Karl Hanson, Of Salem township,
bought the Festus Cue farm south
west of Hurley at public auction last
Monday, the consideration being
$3.50 per acre. II is a good farm,
veil worth the money received for
it, and in the hands of capable
farmer like Mr. Hanson will contin-
ue TO be money maker.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
ssBig Swede Show Coming

At the Star Theater. Nav. 10. The
james & McAlpin's Company will
present Hans Hanson. & Swedish
comedy drama that is one long laugh
from the time the curtain rises on
the first act until the finale. This
company has PLAYED e Hans Hanson
over four thousand times during The
seventeen years Mr.. McAlpin has
had this play On the road. Theater
managers ever where report the at
traction one Of the best they have
ever booked
superb band and orchestra Is
also carried ly this company. Listen
for the band On the day Of the show,
ID your subscription paidg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04
Al Haunted House

The Young Peoples Class taf tie
PRESBYTERIAN Church celebrated Hol-
loWeeu with much fun and frolic,
Monday evening at the Manse. TIE
premises seemed verliably TO he
haunted. Spirits roamed among the
trees III front tf the hogse and in
the ward, and emitted grosns so
gnournfui that the quests were al
most frightened away Another
ghost met them at tlaes door and ex-
tended cold. clammy hand ca kid
glove filled with wet SANDY for a
hand shake
After the guests were all assembl-
ed and had become properly ernbued
with the spirit of the occasion the
lights wers. turned low and all gath
cred around on the floor to vie with
each other in telling real ghost
stories.
Then came the exploration of the
upper regions The guest, two at
a time, were asked 10 ascend the
stairway that leads to death AT
che top a ghost pounced upon them
and escorted them into various apart
nents, announcing first in sepul-
rhral tones, 'Th S way to the grave
yard, where you may be among the
Son1bs, and hear the spirits OF your
departed ancestors.
The next place Of visitation was
The Road to Perdition and the Fiery
Furnace fooled hed-springs and 8
huge jack-o-lantern) The ghost is
chen heard to say. Behold yeur fu~
ture state and they entered a room
where real human scuil blinked at
them with electric eyes, accompanied
with means and a clicking noise.
The last. and best perhaps, was
the den of the Witch of Halloween,
where Zach had his fortune written
on piece Of paper The identity
dc this witch has not as vet been dis
covered. and many are the curious
eurmises. She seemed to come from
{ nowhere and disappeared like magic.
After this the company adjourned
ia the spacious yard where the re-
naider Of the time was spent in
roasting wienies. marshmellows. etc.
over campfire. The guests retir-
ed to a night spent in dreams Of the
horrors Of spiritualisln which they
had been privileged to witness.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-04

Hurley is the best trading point
in the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
PLAINTIFF AWARDED $3.50.
c. M. Woolf & Co. Win Suit Against
Christian Heurich.

After five-day trial a jury in Circuit
Division 1, Justice Gould presiding
late yesterday afternoon, in the case of
c. NJ. Woolf & Co. against Christian
Heurich. returned verdict for the plain
tiff for $3.50, that being the amount ad-
mitted by the defendant as due the plain
tiff
The action was brought to recover
$2,710, the value of a traction engine and
plows. claimed to have been sold to the
defendant to be used by him on his
Bellvue farm, in Montgomery county, Md.
The defendant resisted the recovery for
the engine. valued at $3.50, claiming it
was placed on the farm on trial, and was
not to be purchased by him unless it
operated as warranted and to his salts
faction.
Many witnesses. among them experts.
We're examined as to the fitness and opera
ton of the engine, but the evidence was
conflicting.
Attorneys MILAN & Smith appeared for
the plaintiff, and Attorney Leon Tobriner
for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
FIND LIVE MAN IN MORGUE.
Officials Discover Intruder to Be a
River Character.

Crazy" Sam, as d colored man whose
face is familiar about the river front is
known, wandered into the District
Inorgue last night. and made himself
comfortable on the cold cement floor
beneath the tier of refrigerating COM
partments in which four dead bodies
rested.
George K. Rundel, assistant morgue-
master. and Henry Ashford, driver of
the dead wagon, returned to the
building on the river front with body
and were preparing to put the corpse
In one of the compartments when q
noise attracted their attention from
their work.
foot protruded from beneath the
frame structure.
ITS a live corpse" said Rundel
walking across the room and shouting
to the intruder to come out
It's poor SAM" said Ashford, and
the intruder was escorted to the door
and started homeward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
DINNER DANCE IS HELD.
Second of Series of Entertainments
at University Club.

ments to be given at the University Ciui
took place last night in the form OF a
dinner canoe which was attended by two
hundred members and guests.
The following members were hosts;
Col. NJ NJ. Parker, president Of the club;
G.. A. Berry, DR.. J. G. Mcka--. II. r. Cox
DR.. J. ". Trask. DR.. a. T. A,:aTls. a.
W. Patterson. G. A. Bell, L. &. ,iskelvy,
H. II. Gordon, 2. A E.N ne H. f,
Hengstler, j. 3. Peat. r. Z. Bennett, b.
A Graham. F. l.. Peckham. A. c. Wells,
f. 3. Fox, L. II. Evans, P. 3. Hills, 6. Fl.
Miller. w. S. Park. o. W. Lange. J. 7.
Hendrick, D. D. Caldwell. c. W. Bell, T.
W. Bettess, David Lawrence. w. L. Gal
liner. ]. F. Abbott, Chaplin Brown and ..
". Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM Is GIVEN.
Quartet Features Calvary Baptist
Missionary Society Reception

The Madrigal Quartet. composed of
Mrs. Theodore 7. Apple, Mrs Julian
BrEiaWski. Leroy 4. Glider and
Theodore T. Apple, with Mrs Emily
Given Dickinson as accompanist, gave
the song cycle "f'loriana" as the fea-
ture of the program at a reception and
musical given last evening by the
Ladies' Missionary Society of Calvary
Baptist Church In the Sunday school
house.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur sang Neruda's
"Slavonic Cradle Song" and a piano
solo was rendered by Mrs. Berkeley
Davis. Rev. Earle Whitley gave select
ed readings. Mrs. H. NJ. Kendrick OF
the society presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
PASS ANNAPOLIS TEST.
Five Maryland Boys Among the
Ninety-Five Eligibles.

Ninety-f1ve of the 200 candidates for
appointment as midshipmen at the An
napols Naval Academy qualified at the
recent mental examinations conducted
under civil service. regulations IN
various parts of the country, and will
be commissioned if they meet the
physical requirements. Five Maryland
boys were among the successful candi.
dates. They are Franklin P. Waller
son of r. Lee Waller, formerly of Sails
bury. now of Annapolis; Philip p
WEIGH of Annapolis, r. Nick. Rush OF
Takoma Park. W. f. Tarbutton, Crump-
ton, Md. and Richard p. White. Snow
Hill.
All of these young men hold appoint
ments as principals, with the eXcep-
ton of Waller, who was named as an
alternate by Senator Smith and rep
resentative Covington Both of his
principals also passed-White and Tar
button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
PLAN BANQUET APRIL 6.
Washington Alumni of Dickinson
College to Celebrate Anniversary.

The Washington Alumni Association
Of Dickinson College has announced its
intention to celebrate the fifth ami
versary of its organization by a ban
quet at the University Club April G.
The association is planning several I'M
usual features. The members of the
association have been promised a sur
prise in the form of an innovation
which the committee is sure no other
association has ever attempted.
The two oldest alumni in Washing
ton. DR.. Charles B. Young of the class
of As and DR.. w. V. Tudor of the class
of 80, have promised to attend In
vitations already have been accepted by
DR.. j. Henry Morgan, acting presiden,
OF Dickinson, and DR. George Edward
Reel. eX-president Of Dickinson. Dr.
John f. Mohler, professor of physics al
Dickinson. will represent the faculty
The Baltimore Alumni Association has
promised to come to Washington in ::
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Man of Grief

I now am bent and old and
gray, and | have come a doleful
way. A son of sorrow | have
been, since first l reached this
world of sin. Year after year,
and then repeat, all kinds of
troubles logged my feet; they
nagged me when | wished to
sleep and made me walk the floor
and weep. | had all troubles
man can finland most of them
were in my mind When | would
number all the cares which gave
ME worry and gray hairs, ] can't
remember one so bad that it
should bother any lad. And often,
looking back, I say, Il wonder
why | wasn't gay, when | had
youth and strength and health.
and all | lacked on earth was
wealth. ! wonder why | didn't
yip with gladness ere | lost my
grip. My whole life long w.
walled and whined of cares which
lived but in my mind. The griefs
that kept me going wrong were
things that never came along. The
care that furrowed cheek and
brow look much like hotpoint
phantoms now. And now that it's
too late. almost, | see that trouble
IS a ghost, scarecrow on a
crooked stick, to scare the gents
whose hearts are sick"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
Church of the Good Shepherd Dam.
AGED s2.OOO-Houses Suffer.

Fire of unknown origin did about
$4,000 damage in the building of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. 9Th and
streets northeast. about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The fire started
in the library and quickly spread to
the auditorium. where the pipe organ
was ruined.
A small fire occurred in the home of
Mrs Henrietta Franklin, 932 n street
northwest, about o'clock this morn
ing. Firemen quickly eXtinguished
the flames About $50 damage re-
suited.
Several companies of firemen went to
the home Of Ira Freeds. 2iGi l. street
northwest. last night about 10 o'clock
and cXtinGushed Il fire in a room on
tie second iloo-. The fire was of I'M
known origin, and the damage amount
cd to $500.
Az overheated furnace was RESPONSE
BILE for q small fire in the home of
Mrs. Ida Byron, 49 + rect northeast.
last night about O'Clock. only about
IS damage was done.