davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
geders leBte Soffnnns er=
Ioifhen.
92eln ylnrf 2S u

9fifter Ssobn sSoro pom bod1iten
@erihtsbof in gtep gorf COB am
gtittpod Die @ntihei6iing iiber ben
antraa geders 81, eiier naicn Ger.
honolunaen ab. yiidter 6oro Iebnte
enc nere g'erbanolunq ob urlo gob
cine einaebenoe 9egriiuoung fnr ieine
Gntihcihrlng.
3ieie Gntidlei6unq bebeutet fur
9eder. oaB er oln 6reitogmorgen ir.t
cIeftriidlen 5ItbI 5u iterben bot.
Eedcr Iuuyoe bic 9tohrid,t anl Meitts
mohobenb iiber6rodlt er nubm fie
rlihio entgegen. Hifter 5oro Iebnte
Die 8enuttportiing Der frnqe, Oh Elm
neiterer Intraq at einer neuen Scr.
hnn0Iung nioslidD iei, ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Die Nag(atungoes 9urner6nnoes.
1llit trehItter 22eoe oes eriten .Spreder eroGae4
Selterer 6uiammenftub al!er 2merifaner
oeutiden Stammes. 6eeen oen
Uaffenlhaher
9eiroge pom on0crtboIb WsiGiarocrr

Setroee pou onoertboIb Miniorocrr
ob.
Ter lremobn, oaB lnlere gfcglc-
rltne IN lbren lluterbanoIunoen mif
Gnalono lno 0eittihlon0 3mcierlea
YfoB gcrnelieu ooB lie gneIonoS &c
lnoltlonler llntcrorildllne iurleres He
berlcebanoels gcgcnilbcr iih folt Ing
ldmod ac6cIat mubreno lie Ole 0ipla
nlotildGl ge5lebungcn al 0eiltlcas
ldno bon anlang on olif oes Meller<3
Sd)eloe trlcb, Der Arapobn oo6 um
lere 9tclttrolitot uarteiildl lit, bot lido
III Vdllloncn BON giiraern uniergr
8epublit ieltgeieBt.
N'on bot amerifaniitben Biireert1
/ lbre Spnpothie fir Gcuti6Iono ANN
Scruurfe aenIodt lno ocsboIb ihrc
Sopolit1t be5meiIeIt, oils Oh ole 9iebx
81 Gnalnnh oen 8ertbmelier omerss
fonilder Niiraertlaeno biIoen iuiir-
Dc.
0er @nicrifaner oeittiden Stouu.
mes miro itets enereiidcn @rotefe
acQen Den Serlitdl erheben, Die ircle
Hcmibllt Der Gereinigte4t Stootea
sum GaioIIenitoote en9lunos bcrois-
5upilroiacn.
Gr fam bon Der engIiid)cn 8relle.
oe'c8 Son6es meoer crlporten nod
perlongen Bob iie lid oui 0eutfd,-
lonos Seite neiqe. ober er bot gyrs
POLES Redlt Oo5u. BON ibr @ercdtr
ti9fcit uno gSobrbeit 5u foroern 9af,
olele 0oroeruue jeood) cine peraeblI
dc III Dos bat cin arober SbeiI ocr
enaIlidlen &reiic i'm Often lhon ieit
9cglnn ocs arieges lottiom ee3eiqt
Slife IN bic 3utnuit.
Tllcroina& uiiilcn mir. nm gcrcdt
5u leln, aEd) geltehen, o0B bon Sol
den, oer0l Spmpotbien ouf oeut.
lder uno olterreibilher Seite lit.
III monden Sto0ten 6ebler beaoneeE
mur0en NSn Dem Gifer, ibrcr SodsC
81 otenet, III ihrem llnmltbe iibeE
ole taglld) actobelten SiigenberidyfC
lleBen ltdl Gereiitigangen oiterV-
fonlider 8ilracr oelltld)er ooer irI-
iber AbItonlnluna 5liueilen 5u De.
npnltratl0nen Derlelteit Die bel ritEII~
ger ueberlegiina beller uiterbltebem
ooer IN nnbercr 6orn uiel lpirfioner.
geipcleu mdreu.
Die iettcn 9Srofitc. bic nllrdb Die.
enorHell Sieierlingen non &rieosuIa-
tcriol IN Die 5dIhen olnerifoniIdler
6obritonten pnnoerten. iino unae.~
heuer tbeuer be3ohlt nit oeru 8cr..
lnlte Der labrhunoertlongen oiIfridp
tigcn 6rGIn0idait 0es oeittiden SoI~
fes. Gem 2lmerifauer 0eutlherE
Stontmes miro emit, nohoem Der
bcibericbnte tSrieoc mieocrbergcitctlf.
Die glnlgabe sliollen. Die tiefe yrr
ltimlmlra mo 6rbitterling, Die eer
&eItfrieg 5milden Geutidton0n imes
Imerifo beroufbeihmorcn. obpl.
| ldlpoden nn6 81; neripiI6en.
Soften mir, ooB aud fiir uns glmc.
ritoner oetltidlcr 9lbitonuluno cine
| Belt fomlnen miro, IN Scr mir ors
bitterc e5efiibI Der Gntt1uid)una, Dos
mir bcitc 10 idmer5lid, entpiinoeWe
nberlpinocn fnnnelt cine 3eit, in ocr
oic aeiunoe Gernlinit micocr in ibrc
Hedte tritt cine 3cit, in Der icIbit osy
prohritiif geltnnte 9ImerifoHer aIs
'lrr bic imeridrodene 8oItnng. oic
mir in oicien fritiidDen Wonntcu ein-
genonnen, feline adltlln0 nidlt peria-
gen lpir0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
9euiides Dement,.
Berlin 26 >,tI

g3efIllL 2b. sui.
Die beutid}e Ne9ierilna bot omfIid,s
Ole aus Bctersblirg itommenoe @eE,
oung. Die oortige olneritonihe 8ot.
Id)oit ici Don Geiitid)lon0 hi Geluti
nip gelebt fporoen, oaB Die 0ilfcleiy
ihinacn, Die i'll AuBlano beinolihaa
Oelltidlen aereidt meroe. itorf be-,
idruntt merhcn ntitiie. oementirt-
Us miro in Der ou1tIidcn @rflo
run9 mtsoriidtih bin3uqeiilet, 0uFe
Der oHerifoniiden 9otid,oit mad, Iuie
Dor unbeldrontte 8e3ilee ponlciters
Der oelttidlen 9iegieruna 5ur Inter
itiloling nitteIIoier Geiitiden inRnB.
Iano sur Gerfilqung geltcQt icien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Nmerifauiifer aoninlatbeanl.
ter in Berlin utrbaftft.
gecrli1l o7 N,l

Charles giIion, Elm Amerifo
ncr lino 9lngeitellter 6eg omerifoni
ifen 8oniuIats IN Berlin, tpnroe per
hoftet, neil er einem GnqIonoer, III.
Ter Dem 8orgeben. oiaier lei en- 2(me.
rifoncr, einen onlerif1niiden qSaf
perihofft babe. g9iIion 'on 1eioet ba.
hen ooi' er ben gpp.lfonten fir ci,
nen anlcrifoniidlcn Gub nIs onerita
niidlen Vitracr fenne Ms Der 9ctruq
oilfaeoedt muroc. mar 8ilion ous
Berlin beridJpun0en; er muroe ieoodI
on Der ooniiflen eren5e berhnitet
rnO nod Berlin 5uriigebrod]t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
- 6nltcm farn scieitiat merSeu

3urh @erincioung BON 3ualnlt-
Grfdltuna, pIjblidc perdnoerrne,
uno ourdl cine gehdnnl tng nit Tr.
ainas 9iem Eisobern trhaItet Sshr
poiitire 2inocrlnq un6 il Der 3eit
mcroet 1Shr iiherIih hen 2uiien los.
Gle erIte Coils Iinoert oen 5uIhns.
rei8, hemnlt oen 0uitcn, Der in frre
ser Bet berihmin0et. Or. Siud s.
Hcu Discnperp lit ieit 45 Sobren cr4
folareidl QebrdifDt moroen uno tiir
ScIlunQ aorantirt. @eIo 5uritd,
menn feiu Grfolg. aouit cine sSIaldr
noni @potbefer. Sic foitet nur penies
miro GIh aber iebr nicI niisen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Seine 9riessbeite tellnngsn mebr
anqenOmlnen.

Iie Sottleriirna <. 3. Ra6qitt in
3naos aob ON 1ieni'aq bcfonnt. 0ob
iic teinc @eTteQunqen nlif S1ttel 'iir
irgen6 cine frieqiiifr noe Wad1t nlchr
nusiiihren iner6e. Dies muroe be-
fnrnt qcgebcn. ais inter ocnt Souic
oieier 5irmd TnHdntit ncfun1en
murhe un6 rod,6en Das Sens oon ".
Z Woore. einen 9armonn in oieier
,Sobrif, III Die 2uft 3eiprenet noroen
mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Hnmanitn erlanbt glnsfnfr
uOn 8etreiOe.
Berlin, 26. SeyuIi!

Gincm 3eIeqrnmm ans guoapeSf
3uiolge lat 8umonicn Die 9lusfubr
bon 9Sei3ei, 9toQQen nno @eritc er.
Iollbt. Gle 4usirhrtaren beloulfcrs
lid oui $1b0. $40 uno $f2O.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Gan SSroucisco. -. Sill

Il llnroonlerlta
nilhe Burner
bilno bot III 0cr
9Sclt MuSltcl.
Iungsitoot beuit
icine 26. . 9un
Ocs Eoeioeunq
inter ailniti
genNulpi5icn er
0finet. Gie "a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Gnglauoer idDieecn AMI eieene aerp
plane
SoutbenO, Gng.. %. e5uIi.

,3rpci Gon1poonien Der in Der
giobc non 5outbeno itotionirtcu
5erritorioltruppcn bottcn por fltr5cltt
oas ielteue Slid. ibre 1reiiiiderbeit
3u belpciieu. 8ie 9rltppen bottcn
Die 2luianbe. elm grobes Munitions
lager 3u berpohen un6 jcoen 2uitilie-
ger berunter}uidlieBen. llnb bns
fiihrta tie geiniiienboit aus. Gle
entoedten uu6 bol6 eineu aeropIall
bod oben in Der 2uit uno i6oiien
5ienlidj lnuge, ioOoB iih Der ,5lieoer
3u einer Sanouug gesmunaen iah
Als Die Iruppen nod Der 2onounas
Itelle anfcmer, innoen iie qnen
ifintpien0en IuifiIieqer Dor, Der i'm
bciten GrgIiidl Dem fommon6irctoen
Cfii3ler Der 8erritoriaItruppen Die
beitt9lten @ouuiirie M fife. Grit 6n.
ourh mnhten Die Solooten Die Gnt
oeturg, ooB lie i'm Gifer oes ggett
idieBGns eineH ibrer eigenen 2uFt
fIleger our GonOlng ge6nungcn bet
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Tic Cpicr Der ll.@uptc.
glmiteroam, 81. S5uIi.

Gelttidle llnterieebootc hoben IN
Der ariegs3onc bis gum %. Suit nod
eineH bier ioe6en olts Berlin erboIte.
nen Selegrnnlm 229 engIiihe 5d)iiie
ouf ben @eereseruno oebrodt, oes.
gIeidleft 80 nnoere feinolihe uno 6
neutraIe 1onlpfer. 1ie Iesteren, 10
iagt Die Gepeide, poren oas TSrrt6uni
sum Sinfeu gebraht moroen.
y nauroIe Shitfe. 10 1cibt cs in
Der Gepeihe nciter. Die bel Der I'm
terllthuna aonterbon6e outage i0r.
0erten, muroen nleihioas pericuft.
Meme NO6iliiiruns in Rnhlanb.
PETERSBURG. Is. 2yltli.
Gin llfos oes Barren ruit oGe I'M
Sabre 1896 @eborenen imtcr bic
99ofien. G5 beiBt. ouB our6 einen
llfns zine nagenleine Robilmohunf
In Sibirien erioIgen 'ou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30

auna iiuoct in Scr &ouc ocS Surn.
berelns San tSrnnciSco. 2i60 Sut.
Ter StruBe. ltott linh miro NIT ei.
mem Rubet0g om nohlten Sreitag
bis 5llm nodllten SonlStog oouern.
Sfon oic Hcbe bes criter Sprc.
dlera hea 9uubcsporortcS, Sbco0or
StenpfeI sur Groiinlina erreetc gro.
Bea Yullehen nno rieli9cu 9eifon.
Ncn SdluB Der 9lniprohc biIoc
ten oic ioleenoen trefiIid)en @urte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30

Chicago oifnete Ner5 1tn6 6dnb.
Inn ben @interbliebenen Der Cpier
ned Yi0gIihteit bei51iteben. $500
0C0 murocH Dem Rothen areuB sur
@erfiieuna geIteiit. 8elunoheitstout-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
TN GRUPO VILLISTA PRED!CA
Ia GUERRA CONTRA Los
AhERICAHOS En- SONORA
Al HjSHG TEMPO ASbiTA Y ROBA T0DJS
Los PfGUFAGS POBLhD0S DEL DIS
TRIT0 De ALTAR De ESE fSIiDO

:'''a'a"'' '>Pr'ia' para IA 'I'"NsA.
NCGALES, Ariz., Diciembre IL
2~rocedentc del d~!strito de Altar, So
nora, Sc han recIido iniormes en- cs-
u c.udad, en- los cu&ies Sc dice que un
gruRo de 10 soldados villistas que
operan en- eSa region, ]saQueandc los
pUcb.os, haciendaS Y ranches, andan
hacienda propaganda Y p~redicando Il
as geNtes pobres de esos pueblos,
para que Sc ~levanten en- a.mas con-
.ra los amer;canos y acousejundoles
uue no guarden ningunas considcra-
clones para los ciydadanos de csc pals
auc Sc cEcueutren en- territorio mexi-
yaao. nj para sus propiedades.
rarccc qga con t.. urorasaaGa han
yousc-Iido que varios h~abitaEtcs de
cas- rcgioues Sc les unan. aur cuan-
ao p4raee que no son muchos los que
nan Hrcsta"o o.Gvs = las predicas d.
.oS I''.is'"s'
80 .l''I''' - -'.'''" "''"ie' G
10. no,. ~ rorto 10 yima ro~
gada de Sonora para Chihuahua, En-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
FL JEFE YILLISTA PABLO SIAHEz
FUE EjECUThDO EN- CIUDhD
]UAREz, CHIHUAHUA
do MUERT{ A IN C0CHERO Y A UNA BAL
LARIHA { HizO RESISTENCIA Al
SER APREEifNDIDO
Trlcgrama especial para "a pRENsh.

Ell PASO, Tex. Diciembre IL
Hoy en- In tarde circulo aqui IA no
ticia de que el general villista IA
Dlo Siahez fue ejecutado aver Ell ia
yccIna plaza de Ciudad Juarez, por
orden del C~omandante militar, gene
raj Ochoa, quien dispuso que sc lie
ara 4 cabo Ia terrible pena porque
81 refcrido Siahez do muerte 4 U
cochero y 4 una bailarina y adcm;s
nizo tenaz ~resistencia = los ]oficialca
que ~procedieron 4 su arresto.
Fl ioce militar de Ciudad Juarez.
III e~nrerarsc de que Sianez habia da-
DO muerte u Ia bailarina Y al cochc-
70, orden0 a varios oficialcs que pro-
veLieran q arrestarlc. Sianez trat6
de dar macrte Z los oficiaies que fue-
ron i aprehenderIo y tras de gram
des eSiUerzos Sc !ogro sujetarlo Y de-
salmarlo. En- vista de Ia teraz resis-
Jcncia que haDia hecho Y de las IN
ienciones que tenia, el c~omanGaute
militar de la plaza ordeno que mme-
diatamente fuera cjecutado. habien-
dose eumDIido Ia orden aver.
Pablo SiaHez es el jcfe vi.lista que
do muerte hace POGO tempo a ge-
neral Pablo de Luna. en- un desafio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
Sc RE0RGtHiZsRl EL SERFIC 0
CONSULAR AMERICANA Ell
IA REP. HEXICAEA
G0BIERHG All .2!GAEO hUNENTO LES
RGE0RARI0S De Los EH3LESD0S
FjSGi3HtR.9S De ESE SEhYCI0

.tFa.rHt H.t t-H.#..I .laHta. / I .TfEf = -
-,r,,.ro>
"'f'7'''-'' -"-,
0- '''' ".,'.'''' '.,'', =. .''' ~ .
N.'''- '..o. .'..'-. '-,..' -I-
10 '.
'.-. 1'-,.. '..-y'',', oo~ ~
. '.. "~ ''''
~ .'' 49, '
e''.-."' "''.'' ''""' psi" '~
@''''''"'-'''- il" '''''" "I ~'''0.
pesos POGO N-''. MENUS '-"'..''
' '''' ~ 'S'''"" H"1 so'o'''-'
~"'"'c''oS "se'0' Gil los .'!'"' ''''' ~.
Jos ~"..'~""oN } ~''"'-o""'''s
"'-l.'''"""" S'-''l'' 1'.'''''"''
-''."@ -1'e'',I ""I's L"IS'o, a..
-v.-.7 ~ e.t0~'"''"' '"
GAMES en- N'A!c"' i" ".10I p~''l e'
COS c""'cS F''"'."" q" 'S' l9'
'1'"s 30 it'''"'.~ "l .'S "-'''1S
Mo,.'' "@' co"''''-' '"~'I.""c-'
con este pas
l. "''9 i"i9'. -''~ - ''1 p"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
Sc decIararOn en- hueIqa
los feTgocd:riser0s
de Chicago
rcIcgranra especial para Ia rRENsi.

CHICAGO. Ill, Diciembre 14.-Se
han deci2gado en- hueIga seiscientos
maquinistas, fogoneros y e~mpleados
Ge trenca del ferrocarril de Belt, Gu
. hecho ejecutaron con Ia aproba-
cion dc IA Hermandad dc Ferrecarri-
leros.
Todas las Iineas que entran a Chi
cago s~friran considerables peljui-
clos COZ motive de esta huelga. Dues
en- este canine Sc transportation mas
de 5000 carros diarios.
Miles de toneladas de reea!os pa
n Christmas, articulos a.iment;cios
d~estinaGos 4 Ia Costa del Pacifico y
municiones de guerra para Europa,
tendran que detenerse en- su tran3ito,
hasta que sc arregien las condolences
) rec,amaciones que exigen los huei-
guistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15

tai proposito ]pretendcA organizar
una ~poderosa marina mercante, que
se-4 usada para sus fines i~mperillis-
Lus dc dominic ) expansion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
VILLA T.ENE presses 4 TRElN-
licnr III Ia p&Vins 1.

n@.a iug@5- que l. h.Go C. go9icr-c
de Ia Cas-, Blanca.
f.. CGDUESpGNSAI..
Evening star., 1915-03-11
RELATES HER EXPERIENCES
WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP"
Mrs F. K. Carmody Explains Mean
ing Of Term to Number Of Women
at Columbia Theater.

Mrs. F. x. Carmody Of New York ex-
planned to a number Of women at the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon
just what is meant by the worlds new
term. twilight Sleep" Giving to her
subject the value Of personal experience
and a thorough study OF every phase
of Germany's method Of eliminating
pain from childbirth, the speaker pre-
sented a convincing argument in favor
of the Twilight Sleep Association OF
New York, formed by American moth
ers to promote all safe and efficacious
means of child bearing; to dissemi-
nate information among inquirins
women of the country. and to collect
funds for the founding of an open hos
pital for teaching the twilight sleep
method to physicians.
The speaker detailed her own expert
ence seven months ago, when she un-
derwent the new method at Frelburg'
Germany, with such beneficial results
that she felt called upon to urge the
standardizing Of twilight sleep method
In this country. and to help In every
way th~t she could toward the estan-
lishment of a postgraduate school IN
America. Mrs. Carmody added TO the
authority of her statements personal
charm that expressed itself with such
attractive informality OF address as TO
win applause for practically every
citation she made She was introduced
by Mrs Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Nine. Tussaud's "Characters."

John Theodore Tussaud, in the Strand Magazine.
At an average rate of one model per
fortnight, I must have turned out a
round thousand in my time, some in hot
haste to be up-to-date, others at COM
parative leisure. being less meteoric and
of more abiding interest royalties, for ex-
ample. and men Of letters, or great
soldiers like Gordon, Wolseley and
Roberts. Each stays as long as his fame
endures. Nobody remembers when
Shakespeare was not in the exhibition.
Votaire is it's ''oldest inhabitant," and
five generations have now passed before
the figure of this revolutionary The
most notorious lea ders OF the French
revolution are there. as. of course, the
exhibition was transferred from Paris to
London over a hundred years ago.
1t was in 1902 that madame came to
London, having lived in Paris through
the whole of the French revolution. FIRE.
quently had her art been -requisitioned
to mold the head of some sanguinary
monster OF other, Robespierre, Danton
q nd Marat among the number. The cast
o fthe last mentioned Of this trio. still
in the exhibition was taken by Nine
Tussa I'D at the scene of his murder, and
later she made a cast of the once beau
tiful face of his assassin, Charlotte
Corday. Madame came to London alone
leaving her husband, Francois Tussaud
in Paris. After nearly half q century Of
peaceful and prosperous years in Eng
land, she died in 1850, in her ninety
first year.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
COMPOUNDING OF DRUGS
IN HOSPITALS QUESTIONED
Safety First Association Seeks to
Learn Whether Registered Drug
gists Are Employed.

An inquiry designed to ascertain
whether any hospitals in the Dis
trict are allowing the compounding
OF drugs by others than registered
druggists was decided upon at
meeting OF the Washington Safety
First Association at the Public Library
last evening A resolution to this ef-
feet was offered by Or. L. D. Walter,
ono OF the directors of the organiza-
tion. who said a number of reports
had been made to him to the effect that
hospitals were not employing register
Cd druggists A request is to be made
20 tho District Commissioners to fur
nish the names OF such hospitals
DR.. Edgar D. Thompson. treasurer of
the association, reported on the recent
safety convention in New York at
which a federation Of safety associa-
tions was formed. The local organiza-
ton decided to Join, and DIR. Thompson
was elected as representative to it.
Resolutions were adopted Wishing the
new chief of police. Maj Raymond W.
Pullman. success. and expressing re-
sret at the retirement of Mai. Richard
Sylvester.
William F. Peabody. president OF the
association, urged that street cars fav-
Ing 'trailers" should be required to
have conductors especially for the
trailsrs-
Evening star., 1915-03-11
An "Owl" Story.

Prom the Wide World Magazine.
had been looking in front of me for
some time, when all Of a sudden dark
forms began to move over the shadowy
snow. They came from afar, all black
and strange. each carrying a small red.
fickering light.
Were there any wolves in these re-
gfons? 1 wondered. That could hardly
be possible, however, for they could find
nothing there to feed on. What could
these creatures be.
Nearer and nearer they came, stopping
at a distance of about fifteen yards ]
could see that each had two round red
lights. their eyes, and they began to
make a horrible clacking with their
beaks They tapped their big dark wings
and settled down In silence around me.
slightly moving their pointed ears and
glowerinE at me. They were the larg-
est kind of owls, quite harmless birds,
but still weird company for solitary
woman situated as I was To keep my
self awake I started speaking to them
While did so they only clacked their
beaks and went on glowering at me with
their horrible eyes.
"Of course" I said. you expect me to
die here, SO that you can feast upon
my body, but hope to disappoint you
completely. II the weather keeps clear
shall drag myself away out OF your
grasp, and leave you to your loneliness. .
"Clack, clack!" they answered. grimly
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Oriental Industry.
From the New York Tribune.


Hebron, one Of the Oldest cities in
Palestine, has always been famous for its
oriental water bottles, made OF goat
SKINS Here are to be found large tam
neries, where these receptacles are turn
ed out by the thousands. Lying upon the
ground in rows may be seen hundreds
Of goat skins awaiting purchasers, says
the Birmingham Weekly Post. Each
skin is inflated, either with water or
with air, so that the buyer may know 1t
is perfectly water-tight The majority Of
the skins used come from Arabia. while
a large number are also received from
the Lebanons.
They are brought to Hebron by the
camel caravans, and are purchased by
the tanneries and turned into bottles.
They pass through many processes and
a tanner will spend q week upon a single
skin before it is rendered tight
and servtceable. From Hebron these old
bottles are sent to all parts Of the
east, thousands going down into Egypt
and the Sudan every year. They are
also used as RATS. number Of inflated
skins are attached to light wooden
frame, which then not only readily floats.
but Is capable Of carrying quite heavy
load. Such RATS are to be seen upon the
rivers of Syria and also upon the
EuphrateS and Tigris.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
]. .ORVlLLE JOHNSON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Photographer in Washington for
More Than Half Century-Civil
War Veteran and Mason.

J. Oryille johnson, for more thah
half a century resident of Washing
ton, died this afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Foster Causey,
324 10th street southeast, of pneu-
monia, after an illness Of about a
week. Mr. Johnson had been in the
Photographic business in this city for
nearly ffty-three years. For about
fhirty-four years he had been located
at 4S9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where he resided at the time he was
stricken with his last illness.
Mr.: Johnson vas born in Greenfield,
n. H., July IS, 1888. During 1861 he
enlisted in a sharpshooting regiment
at Concord, n H., under Gen. Berdan.
He remained in the regiment only
about q year, when his health broke
down. y
He came to Washington in 1852 and
started in the Photographic business.
which he continued until little more
than a week ago. For years he was ac-
tive in Masonic circles, having been
member Of the New Jerusalem Lodge
No. 8; Eureka Royal Arch CHAPTER, No.
4: Columbia Comandery, No. 2. knights
TempIar, and member OF Aimas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine. He was
member of Lincoln Post. Grand Army
of the Republic.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Austin john
SON. died three years ago. Mr.. johnson
at that time was convalesing from a
severe illness from which he never
fullv recovered. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Causey. Funeral ar.
raneements have not been made, bu,
services will be conducted by the
Masons.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
.CROSS-T0WN SERVICE
IS J|TNEY BUS PLAN
Promoters of Proposed Traffic Line
Decide on Heart-of-City
Route.

It has been positively decided by the
promoters Of the proposed jitney bus
service for Washington that. in re-
Spouse to long-standing and insistent
demand for cross-town service
through the heart of the city. to unite
directly the eastern and western por-
tions Of the District. these vehicles
shall run on such a route. This infor-
nation was given out today by Barry
Bulkley, who is directing the installa-
tion of the service.
'It makes little difference said Mr..
Bulkley. whether 1t be on l., NJ or N
street. The busses may go down one
of these streets and loop back by way
of another. but they will be direct
means of communication between
Georgetown. the Union station and the
eastern section Of the city. 1t will no
longer be necessary for the travellers to
go round Robin Hoods barn to reach
his or her destination.
Routes a Perplexing Problem.
The question of routes has been a
perplexing one continued Mr.. Bulk
ley, because there seems to be gen
eral demand for the new service, ana
1t is not the intention of those inter-
ested to give preference to any one
section of the city. We have decided
that a service shall be installed on one
of the numbered streets between 1f'i
and 18th streets.
"The buses will run in the early
morning direct to the State. war ana
Navy Department. the Treasury ana 70
other big public buildings south or
pennsvlyania avenue. 1t is our pur-
pose also to give this convenience TO
that great section of the northeast
which has SO long been neglected IN
the question of railway transporta-
tion.
First Service by May l.
.'The public will realize, Of course, that
all of this cannot be done at once. Ihe
first installation OF cars Will reacn us
not later than May l. possibly by April
Is. Other cars will arrive from time to
time, SO that gradually we may weave
a network about the residential sections
hitherto untouched by railway convent
ence. and also relieve the congestion IN
the crowded business sections. parucu-
larly about the department stores and
the government buildings when the EN-
ployes are dismissed.
1--WE are much pleased to have had
the cooperation and to feel that we will
enjoy the support Of SO eminent traffic
authority as William S. Knox, for many
years president of the Knox Express
Company Of this city