davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07
ARMY Y-NAV.~
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. Henry c. K.
Muhlenberg, ordnance department.
First Lieut.. Forrest E. Williford.
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved from
tho 4lst Company and placed on the
unassigned list.
Lieut.. Col Odus c. Horney. ordnance
department, will proceed to New York
city on official business pertaining to
the procurement Of material for the
ordnance department
First Lieut.. Thomas H. Scott. Medical
Reserve Corps. is ordered to active
duty at Fort Morgan. Ala.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Earl ]. Atkisson,
Corps OF Engineers.
The leave of absence granted Capt
Charles F. Martin. sth Cavalry. is ex-
tended until April 4. 1915.
First Lieut.. Edward E. McCammon. Sd
Infantry. is relieved from duty at the
University of Washington. Seattle.
Wash. to take effect July IA. 1915. and
will Join his regiment Capt. William
T. Patten. United States Army. retired.
Is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at that institution.
Sergt. Lewis r. Golden, Signal Corps.
now on duty in this city, will be sent
to Fort Sill. Okla. for temporary duty
at the School Of Fire for Field Artil-
lery. TO give the necessary preliminary
instructions to those designated to use
the telephotographic equipment re-
Gently sent to that school.
Capt. Edward Garfield. jr.. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. Is detailed for service
in the Quartermaster Corps. vice Capt.
John C. Goodfellow, Quartermaster
Corps. relieved.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Peter NJ. Chamberlain, Philip
pine Scouts. Is extended to include
April IS. 1915.
The resignation of Second Lieut..
Peter NJ. Chamberlain, Philippine
Scouts. has been accepted by the
President to take effect April IS, 1915.
Maj. Stephen NJ Hackney, U s. A.,
retired, is relieved from further duty
in the central department, and will re-
turn to his home.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
+ 4\he X
Schools

n RRANGEMENTS for the annual
~ spring play of the Mckinley
~ Manual Training school are
this. year a musical comedy is
to be given, the dates being March 25,
&c and 81.
Miss Zoe Shea has been elected vice
president of the Business High School
Dramatic Club, to take the place or
Miss Annie Randall, who has left the
school. The annual benefit play at
Business this year is to be given oy
first time that this has been done. the
play being produced usually by tne
school as whole. The club has joined
the Drama League of America.
* =
Work in oral English. which has been
emphasized particularly at Centrai
High School this year. was Demon
readings and dramatizations. Inc
dramatizations were produced from
Henry Esmond,'' 'Silas Marner,
"Rebecca" and "Rowana." and the read,
ing We're principally from hlpllhg anu
Browning One of the features OF the
work was an impersonation OF tne sev-
eral woman characters in AS You Like
It. by Miss 1nez Ryan.
X x X =
Friday the next issue of Tech Lire IS
to appear One of It's pages IS to pc de-
voted to sport, with especial attention
paid to track and the coming foot pall
season.
X \
PRINCIPAL, Allan Davis Of Business
High School has arranged for course
of lectures to be given at the scnooi.
Five lectures are to constitute the
course. The first. to be given MarGn
16, is to be on China" by Arthur r
Davis, director of the reclamation serv-
ice. who recently returned from tne
orient. The second lecture. April ~. is
to be on "Heredity." by Paul Popenoe'
editor of the Journal OF Hereolty.
4 Il K y
Members of the junior class or East
ern High School gave dance at the
school Friday evening.
+ X X \
DIR. William Hudson. physical culture
director at Business High and Mchin-
lev Manual Training schools. is TO ad-
dress the Parent-Teachers' ASSOCIATION
of the Brent School Thursday AFTER
noon at o'clock. Several musical Sc
lections are to be given, and the MS
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Wreck of Steamer Located.

The wreck of the steamship Wash
ingtonian Of the Hawaiian
line, which was in collision with the
schooner Elizabeth Palmer off Cape
Henlopen, several weeks ago. has been
located and buoyed by the coast guard
cutter Onondaga. according to a mes
sage received here. The wreck is about
1 roo yards southeast of Fenwick Is
land lightship and the hull is under
six fathoms of water.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Mr.. Norton Revisits Treasury.

Charles D. Norton, now a New York
fnancier. but formerly assistant sec
retary of the Treasury. and before that
secretary to President Taft. was a.
caller in the Treasury Department
yesterday.
Frederick A. Delano. vice governor
of the federal reserve board. 10 q close
personal friend of Mr.. Norton. and Mr..
Delano presented his caller to other
members Of the federal reserve board.
Mr.. Norton paid a visit of courtesy to
all the principal offices OF the Treasury
Department George r. Cooksey, secre
tary to the Secretary of the Treasury.
was one of the few men holding down
abig desk with whom Mr.. Norton
could claim acquaintance. Mr.. Cooksey
was a news gatherer for the Associated
Press at the time Mr.. Norton was as
siStant secretary.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Begins Duties of Secretary.

Harvey B. Ferguson of Albuquerque.
N. NJ. who Thursday retired as a menu
ber of the House of Representatives.
yesterday assumed his duties as priva te
secretary to Secretary Bryan at s2.50a
a year, to succeed Charles c. Smith, at
present serving on the commission in
vestigating the Haitian situation. Mr..
Fergusson's appointment is temporary.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

Tuesday evening. Qualification was
expressed for the appropriation by
Congress Of $66.000 for an addition to
the Powell building.
DR.. A. c. Merriam. who presided, made
an address. which follows IN part:
The idea of free education for every
child has conquered this country. Along
tho way have been men and women Of
vision. using Horace Mann of Massa-
chusetts as type. who fought against
public Indifference to the whole sub
ject Of public education: but because
the fight for general education has
been won. there is not, therefore, any
grounds for believing that the struggle
Of opinion has come to an end, for we
are now entitled to say to general edu-
cation, In what way are our children
being prepared to take an Intelligent
part in life as soon as they leave
school?' and l am frank to tell you
that the answer to that question all
over the country is not yet a salts
factory one. Education has done an
immense deal In placing the key of
knowledge in the hand Of the child
whereby the child can open door out
has not yet approached all that 1t
can do in preparing the child to know
what awaits him in the world OF en-
deavor, nor how to make himself
promptly profitable member Of so
ciety. This is the meaning Of the
widespread present talk about voca-
tional education. We must give our
children some idea of what the work.
a-day world means so that when they
go forth from the school they may be
saved some of that aimless founder
ing which characteriZes SO large pro-
portion Of our children in their en-
deavor to adjust themselves to the
things done in the world and paid for
by wages, by salary or by professional
fees
That a great deal is expected of en-
gineers today was asserted by ]. D.
Baltimore of the Armstrong Manual
Training School in an address to the
classes In steam engineering last week.
Theory has to be combined with prac-
tice." he said. TT is not only sufficient
to be able to run machinery, but a
knowledge of cause and effect is neces-
sary."
He explained the cause of combustion
and demonstrated the generation OF
oxygen, hydrogen. nitrogen and car
bonic gas and their effect on fuels was
shown. A fahrenheit thermometer was
made and graduated.
- X y
The Bruce School Mothers Club. of
which Mrs. B. K. Bruce is president,
held a business meeting in the room
of the principal Of that school Friday
Winters, Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Black
we'll The club decided to give an en-
tertainment on the 18th instant for the
benefit of the shoe fund, entitled The
One-Shoe Campaign" and every mem
Der present promised to sell enough
Evening star., 1915-03-07

tickets or to buy one shoe for needy
children.
The club also decided to send a let
ter of coincidence to Miss J. A. Young,
a teacher in the building. who has been
absent from duty on account OF tho
death of her mother, Mrs. Alice h
Young.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Aid Extended Bay Craft.


On Chesapeake bay the cutter Apache
found a bay schooner attempting to tow
the dismasted bugeye Mary, F. Crowell
to Baltimore, The Crowell had been
dismasted and damaged in winter
gale on the bay and had been picked
up by the schooner. On request the
Apache took the disabled Hessel IN
charge and towed her to Baltimore
shipyard. where she can be repaired;
Responding to call for ald. the
cutter Seminole. on the NiiminstMoh, on
N. c.. station. went to the aio oI lhe
British steamship Bellgrano. ashore on
the North Carolina coast. The cutter
pulled on the steamer a NUMBER OF
times without success Later Ine Hes We,
sci was floated on big full tlde Inc
Seminole later in the week was calied
to the aid of the British steamship
Overdale, ashore off Cape Lookout. N.
c., but before the cutter reachea cape
Lookout the steamer succeeded IN
backing off the shoal and continued
her interrupted voyage.
The schooner Mary F. Barnett was
found by the cutter Acushnet anchored
on Nantucket shoals In a position from
which she was liable to drag into dan
tow and carried her to a position where
she could remain with safety.
A derelict, the rem ains of the hull
of a large schooner. adrift in the
raj times been reported in the vicin-
ty of Martins Industry. out in the At
antc. off Savannah Under orders from
he headcuarters of the coast guard
service al this city. the cutter Yama-
c~aw, from Savannah. has been sent to
ocate and destroy the derelict.
For boiler repairs that will require
about a eek to complete the cutter
Woodbury. is out Of service at Port
and The Androscoggin is looking
after her territory. as well as that of
the Woodbury..
Changes in the Service.
First Lieut. Herman H. Wolf. ord
nance officer. has been transferred
temporarily to the charge of the equip
ment Office in place of Lieut.. Charles
w. Cairnes on leave of absence. Sec
ond Lieut. Russell r. Waesche has been
detailed to temporary duty at the de-
partment in charge of the ordnance
Office
The resignation of Third Lieut. Sam
VI Peacock has been accented and he
retired from the service February 2S
Orders for the week are as follows:
Third Lieut.. G. w. MacLane, prepara-
tory orders to Unalga.
Third Lieut.. c. c. Won Paulson, pre-
paratory orders to resume line duty
Eaton, preparatory orders to Bear.
Third Lieut.. L. c. Mueller, prepara-
tory orders to Yamacraw.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers E.
Reed Hill, preparatory orders to Nor
rill.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers c. P
Kendall, preparatory orders to Gres-
ham,
Third Lieutenant of Engineers K. W.
Kraft, preparatory orders to Tuscarora.
Third Lieut.. F. A. Scheuschler, pre-
paratory orders to Bear.
Second Lieut.. w. J. Koester, prepara-
tory orders to Mackinac.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers F. H.
Young, preparatory orders to Snoho-
mish
Third Lieutenant of Engineers A. Ma
theis. preparatory orders to Bear.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers J. T.
Carr. preparatory orders to Penrose.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers l. ].
Van Kammen, preparatory orders to
Manning.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
COAST GUARD VESSELS
FIND PLENTY OF WORK
Storms Are Absent, But Still Ships
Manage to Get Themselves
Into Trouble.
Calls for Assistance Come Both From
Off Atlantic Coast and
Inland Waters.

While there haye been no storms OF
magnitude, and shipping is rather
scarce on the Atlantic coast, the yes
sells of the coast service are having
numbers of calls upon them Tor as
sistance from vessels in distress IN
one instance an intercepted radio mes
sage told the cutter Seneca of the posi-
tion of a vessel in trouble. This mes
sage was from the agents OF the Bit
ish steamship Mongolian to her sister
ship, the Stephano. directing her to go
to the aid of the first named steamer.
which had broken her rudder and was
otherwise damaged.
The Seneca was on her ice patrol
work when she caught the message,
and as she was nearer the crippled
ship than the Stephano. she at once
steamed to the vessel lying off the
Grand Banks. At the request of the
master of the Mongolian the Itasca
stood by her and was conveying her
into Halifax when Joined by the
Stephano The Mongolian is now lying
safe in port.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

oIicIai estimates indicate that United
states gold production last year was
the smallest since 1905. while that of
silver was the greatest for quantity on
record.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Naval Movements.

The Nanshan arrived at San Francisco,
March 5; the Wheeling at Guantanamo,
March 5: the Tacoma at Port au Prince.
March 5; the Neureps at Nasasaki.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
PUBLIC f1USfEE'S SALE

Whereas, John Sachau, whose address
is Silt, grantOr by his Trust Deed, dated
Dec. 23rd, 1911, and recorded Dec. 26th,
1911, in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Garfield County, Colorado,
in Book 81 at Page 554 of the records
of said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the following
land in said County, to-wit: The east
half of the northeast quarter (EH
NEh), the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (SWA NWA), and
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter (SEA NWA) of Section twen-
ty-eight (2s) in Township Six South,
Range ninety-two 1927, West of the
Sixth p. N. Also all ditch or bitches,
water and water rights used in con
nection with and for the irrigation of
said land, now owned by first party,
in trust to secure the payment of one
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for s624.00, payable to the
order of Henry ROhwer on or before
one year after date with interest there
on from date at the rate of ten per
cent per annum payable at maturity
and evidenced by said note;
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
IN the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said graptor has failed
to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the principal and
interest due on said principal note on
Dec. 23rd, 1912;
And whereas, The legal holder of the
indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date Of sale due
and payable, and demanding the sale
Of said land under said Trust Deed,
Now, therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in ME
by said Trust Deed and the law, l, T..
W. Smith, Public Trustee of said Gar
field County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the West froat
door of the County Court House, Glen
wood Springs, in the County of Gar
field and State of Colorado, on Monday,
the 2Sth day of November, A. d. 1915,
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of paying said note, interest
to date Of sale, taxes and the expenses
Of this sale, and will give to the psr-
chaser thereof q certificate Of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 26th, A. D. 1918.
C. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Oct. 80, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
FREE UNTIL 1915

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1857 Now is
the time to do it, if you are not already
. subscriber, for you will get all the
issues for the remaining weeks Of 1915
free from the time your subscription
with $500 is received.
The fiftytwo issues Of 1915 will bc
crowded with good reading for young
and old. Reading that is entertaining,
but not "wishy- y-washy.' Reading that
leaves you, when you lay the paper
down, better informed, with keener a.
pirations, with = broader outlook on
life. The Companion is = good paper to
tie to if you have 4 growing family
sad for general reading, rs Justice
Brewer once said, no other il necessary.
II you wish to know more Of the
brilliant list of contributor, from our
ex-presidents down, who will write for
the new volume in 1916, and il you
wish to know something Of the new
stories for 1916, let US send you free
the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
900 for 1916 will receive, in addition
to this years free issues, Ths Compaa-
len Home Calendar for 1916.
THEYOUTH q COMPANION
Boston, Naa.
New Subscriptions received at this
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
0nWY-s NAH

By virtue Of . special execution is
ssed out of the Clerk IS Office of the
District Court of Garfield County, and
State of Colorado, and to me directed,
wherein ] am comma nded to make the
sum Of Eight Thousand and Six Hun
dred Sixty and Eighty three One
Hundredths- Dollars and the costs
of suit and expenses of sale, IN
Cause No. 1872 in said Court,
wherein The Mutual Savings and Build
ing Association, a Corporation, is plain
tiff and W. K. Lee is defendant. out of
the following described property, to-
wit: Lots Numbered One ~, Two t2)
and Three (3) in Blick Thirty-six 1867
in the City of GlerwOod Springs, Colo
RADIO, together with all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments, and ap-
purtenanees thereuntO belonging or in
any wise appertaining, under mortgage
foreclosure in said action.
Now, therefore, according to said
command, l shall expose for sale at
public auction the above described
property on Monday, the twenty second
day of November, A. ID. 1915, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at the front
door of the County Court House in
Glenwood Springs, Garfield County,
Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado
this 26th day of October, A. d. 1915.
II. C. JE6SUP
Sheriff of Garfield County Colorado
Nc Muilin 4 Sternberg,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 30, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

recalls to us where we found this word,
that might be called by some, Is meIe
slang. In that delightful story. "Cab-
bages and Kings, by the late Will S.
Porter, far better known as 90. Henry
that beloved writer of intensely inter
esting stories of every day life, We
came across this word in as fine piece
of real dyed-in- the wool slang as ever
was coined by an American expert Of
the English language. In the story,
the president of the banana republic ,
in Central America, swipes a little sum
of 100000 and skips out with lady
friend for the coast to make his get
away. His departure is telegraphed in
the following style: "His Nibs ske-
daddled per jackrabbit line with all the
coin in the kitty and the bundle of mus
lin he's spoony about. The Doodle is
six figures short, Our crowd in good
shape, but we need the spondulicks.
You. collar it. The main guy and the
dry goods are headed for the bring,
You know what to do.' Bob.
And it takes o. Henry to dish up the
slang that will drive away the Crouch
in the most hopeless case.
These are the days for baked pota-
toes and pumpkin pies.
And if you don't like baked spuds
and pumpkin pie, we apologize.
1t seems such pity that some take
these columns to heart SO, and try to
find something In them to make fuss
over. Surely there is enough misery In
this world without clipping paragraphs
from this dope, and mailing them to
our friends. Please don t, instead of
clipping this column, why not send this
column unclipped, by sending = couple
of dollars to the editor, give him the
address OF your friends and in this
way the paper need not be mutilated;
peace restored within our midst, AMI
Brother Dick would have the means Of
filling up the coal bin for the coming
winter, or getting = set Of new spark
plugs for his grand old Ford.
Besides this underhanded work il too
much on the order Of cutting fsllow's
throat As he is sleeping and peacefully
dreaming of the days gone By, whsa
he could eat minee pie and not have
to hay awake for the night with i.di-
gestion, and wondering Why - did It.
fiek1sa osals- TIE e>s Whs jase
Fxnas wAsa fsllsw gzesss Mn vitA ]
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
q cheery Hello and the arch-cuss wh
won't even grunt.

cheery Hello and the arch-cuss whl
won t even grunt.
One can't always tell, just as We get
ready to dodge = brickbat when 4 let.
ter came to us, postmarked from Grand
Valley, it proved to be real nica
boquet as the following will prove:
To A. Q. Cumber:
Your "Pickled Column" is o. K.
my reasony i like Arabella. If L. B.
of Eagle prefers wantads to you aud
Arabella, she should read them, and
keep still. E. G.
Perhaps though Il. R. might be q
he, Any way We thank E. C. very much
for these kinds words of favor. The fact
of the matter is that the above note Of
approval thrilled US just as much Al
our inner man is thrilled at the sight Of
plenty of pumpkin pie in reach.
Wouldn't it be . good idea to put
the gates in safe place? Lock all
vehicles in 4 place that is boy proof.
Tone your liver up = bit, SO that you
can look on the bright side of affairs
and recall those days when you and tho
gang did the same thing, over and over
again. For it's Hallow-e 'en, yon know,
remember what you did, and instead Of
for the aid of the law, just
look up the missing stuff and smile.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Thsrs = more Catarrh In this sectioa 4
the country than all other diseases put
togsthef. and until the last few yeafs
was suppooed to BE- incurable. For =
great many yeaFD doctors pronounced Il Q
local disease and prescribed local rem =
dies, and By Constantly failing 10 cure
with local treatmsnt. pronounced II incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
coaotitutional disease. and therefore re-
quiree constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh C1re. manufactured by +.
Che1ey . Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the oaly
talssa 1a1senaIly. II acts directly oa the
laooa 81 mucous surfacee Of the system
TAa0 01DoG 80 handred dollars for gay
a. Sssil0oaio6.
AA1DesDs .. J. C111eBY . CO. Csosoa. q
~ - 0g1Q01A ne.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
r1orz1lY 1ua sAls

Five lets aad l-rssn heass, sity
water, shads and fr1it tFsss. Jsse ~
plaes fer garden a1d chickens. Cas-
take $1,000 for this prsperty aaA thss
h j.st like finding \. For particular
%all at tie Glenwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
An Ode To ..Ath etc Girls

Cast aside those Indian clubs,
Dumb-bells, aII goodness knows
Just develop your mu-cles with some
rubs
On the old scrub board, washing
clothes
Sweep the floors, scrub them, too.
Dust and clean and 10 your best.
Wash the dishes, there S lots to do,
Sund the house, and let mother rest
Think of the sweat and energy spent
That could be used to help your
mother,
Ease her days, AS she grows old and bent
no other.
Far better to sweat in a kitchen hot
than prance in bloomers ard have 1t
said:
Ye Gods what shape she's got!'' -
BY some carn&l fiend, with a soul of
lead
Cheer up-yOu are alive-and living
IN Colorado.
And if the blue devils seem to get
your goat, why think of those who
might envy your job, and your lot in
life.
For insta.ce, those without jobs, and
those who can't locate the cylinder that
IS missing"
There is q semi serious notion within
our noodle to get out little booklet
entitled: "Pickles From a Picked Col.
umn". That is, if our friends and
Others give US sufficient encouragement
and there il enough spondulicks in
sight-spondulicks, above all. If this
literary stunt was carried out, the make
up, printing, etc, would be turned out
By tie Post Printery and would be a
CLASSY piece Of modern printing art and
skii, regardless Of what the contents
of this volume night be.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
COUGHS THAT Ar srorpD

Careful people see that they -
stopped. d.. Kng's New Discovery b
. remedy Of tried merit. 1t has hs3l
its eva On tie market for 46 ysass
Youth a.d old 49, testify to its ssseA-
ing s.d healing qualities. PAelnsaia
aad ling tfs1hIss are eftsa caused ~
aslay e tssatnsat. d. Kings Nsw
Dtsssvssy sesDs tasss hacking sssGe.
al ss8svss = Q4PPs tsaAses1n.
1sasy ~ 4 = la1A ~ 81 el1a.