davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

\ sani.wsskiy report Of the prog.
ress Of the Ashtins. gtven out by the
British authorities on March Is.
stated that the German losses during
the operations At Nsuve Chapsiis
from March 10 10 March ~ could not
have bees Mss than 1900 or $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
FOUR HELD FOR ExT0RTIoN.


Asesssd q sxtostson IN dsmsndins
$3.50 to call OF striksbrsakers working
for the schaiton Cut Glass Company at
North Ninth, Street and Drigss Avenue.
Brooklyn. four men were held In $500
bail BY Magistrate Reynolds In the
Gates ANenue Court. Brooklyn. this
By detectives who allege they over
bers Of the American Flint Glass Work
Osup: WiiioqshSy and Nyrtis Avsnuss;
ana s tHs %"dg SnSsr a.. Arrest :' have BEEN
supplying strike breakers. The pEts.
oner. are Antonio Calandrelio. alias
''Sollie Burns" Il No. 90 L1rtmsr
Street; Libsro ssmponsllo Of No. Is
Hsvemsyer Street. Frank Devino Of
No. ssl Lorimer Street. and Frank
Palermo OF No. 10 North Ninth Street.
Caisndrsllo. Gampopello and Dsvino are
ex-couvicts. the police say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
GERMANS PUT LOSS
TO BRITISH At 5000;
ALLIES SAID $4,000.

BURLIN (via Amsterdam ana Lon.
don). March so.--An ofloial state
meat issued to-day ny the German
oeassal STAR declares the total Ger.
man iossss in the fighting In the ".
entity oe Nsuvs chapslls were about
e.eoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

REDDING. Cal. March 30.-LAssen
Peak began Its sighty-second eruption
al the sun rose to-day. A great column
Of smoke a. large A. the top Of the peak
rose straight Through the still air TO Z
. heavy fan oe ashes around the Peak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
I'M nepA e3EnTATlvE
9Acmee DEALlM; SAID TO
IL g. 4 PEACE MISSION.

~ lGsssA = IVA wirs,ass to
1Gn> ~>0sa. - =. Heass. Of New
y ~ 9onnA sea6ss1 ussna ssom
49, vDq1ny 0egning asAA - soes
- ~ , eoa1sgoaee wtth Janas
opasA ~ AsssisAs AahassA-
49, - 8, - Awsa,ssA,rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

Soy He Drops Ola PssaHs IN.
H. pBeyess for Nsvesi Mes. .aAf

- Dssyess' for .NswesiMss. 'aaf
wAsHINGroN. March so.-Protests
against employment Of aliens a. artislslsi
on the Panama Canal and against ~
discharge Of old employees. wsre- lsft
ct the White House to-day for preSsn.
tatlon to PRECEDENT Wilson By q eom-,
mittee representing civilian worlkins-
men on the isthmus. They also asked
for an eight-hour day. g., ,..,. =
The committee commended that Gov.
0oethals had laid off men who had
been employed on the canal for long
periods q time, showing preference fev
newer mon. The President 10 expected,
to take up the entire question with
Secretary Garrison. TX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

Osts kahn AsSs Frsssh Relief Fusa
PARIs. March so.--otto u. KAha the
H ~. rs.a a az sss s.: ssoa!,sss..a
s. ~ z: $ s::sss.s !: ~ 49, ~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
DROPPED DEAD PLAYING GOLF
Beston Business Man sueeuAbs On
wellaston GLIB Liaks.
tsp,slAi 70 III, Eynins World,

BOSTON. March 2o.-Aarry Nc
Olenen. n well known Boston business
man. and son OF Henry McGlenen. for
years treasurer OF the Boston Theatre.
dropped dead this afternoon while play
Ing the sixth hole At the Woilsston
Golf Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20

The Brysssl was bound from Phiia-
dslphia for Stockholm and was
stopped In the Baltic on March II
by Q German cruiser and taken TO
Swinsmunde. The vessel previously
had arrived At Kirkwall and had vol
unfairly submitted to an examination
by the British authorities. who pei
mitted her to pass. She also put into
Elsinors. Denmark. whore she re-
csivsd declarations from the con-
dgnsss, certified by the swedish
authorities that the oil was destined
for use only In Sweden. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
GERMANS C0NFISCATE ;.
CARGO OF OIL ABOARD
4 DANISH STEAMSHIP,

LONDON, March 20.-A cargo Of
oil aboard the Danish steamer Brysssi
has bssn confscated by the German
authorities In the Pomeranian seaport
Of swinsmunds. according to . de-
spatch from Copenhagen to the Bx-
change Telegraph Company. The
vessel was released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-20
DAMON q RING.

He gave Rose . diamond horace
shoe pin and told mo he was goins
to give her diamond ring. think
she gave him back the horseshoe
Two weeks ago man brought o
diamond ring to the place where shs
was afraid OF trap.
|'Hs told Rae he was the son OF u
wealthy ranch owner At santa Rosa,
Cal, and had eighteen rooms In his
house out there. Ras told US she was
soing to marry him. II yamss w.
Osborne Isn't Oliver why dessn's he
show up hersf"
when Mr.. Osborne was told OF the
conversation Of Rose Tanssr he was
momsntartly speechless. Then he
plunged Into dsniel that he wAs ever
g Ne; - Aidns stss;t ths nssnx.
~ ~ - vesDo~S snsw ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
No heat furnishedl


1909 I4th st. NV. Is rooms So, 90
$50? kalor1ma read, d rooms. ........... $3.50
1911 Kaiorama road 6 rooms ~ So
1877 18th st. NV. 2hd ionr. rooms -. g. rs
1852 Chaplin ST. nv, md floor. q ROOMS. 26.30
1884 Chaplin ST. Nv. md Hoor. rooms. e.. $500
1854 Chaplin St. LIST floor. rooms. ....... Is. 10
201O r st. p.w.. End floor rooms. $3.50. q 50
1927 7 st. NV, LIST floor. rooms. 25.o0
is T ST. ne. End floor rooms. - ....... 2s.n
80 r st. ne, 2nd floor. 8 rooms. .... 24.0
1881 18th ST. NV. hrst f.-or. . rooms. $50
1913 North Cap. 1rst floor. !, rooms. go
1924 18th st. NV. rooms aud bath ~ ~
251c l. ST NV. rooms. ...-.-..-..--..- :..50
1I51 Willard ST. first ti's,r. ) - 20
81: X ST NV. 5 rooms. ...--.-..-....- Sl.53
1916 New jersey ave, 5r. aud hath. .-... Sd
~ Todd plar" nc. Is; door, rooms .H.f.o
3t7 Il St p.w- 2ad floor sr and BATH. 20 20
:65 r st. NV. md to-'r, rooms 20 30
a05 Il st. NV LIST floor s rooms ... 2o.6v
81 X st. NV. LIST floor. 5r- and bath..-- 80
1896 T st. NV. 2nd floor, rooms 20-aS
1901 : ST. NV. rooms. .........-...-.. a'.hl
% Todd place end fianr 5r and BATH. 10. 90
76a Girard ST.. End floor, Ar. hath. Is IS
40 G ST ne 2ud floor : rooms & bath. 1900
Poll f4th St NV, Bird floor, ST. and b. 1870.
TO Gresham pl 1st f,oor +r and BATH. II Is
282a st NV, End floor rooms 1880. II w
Gil Morton place, md floor rooms. 1850
6:4 Orleans place LIST floor, rooms $50. $50
$40 Orleans pl ne LIST A. ar and b.. II 50
GAG Orleans place 4 rooms .........l 1880
1919 9Th st NV 3 rooms and bath. ..... 1880
24lS q St NV No a : rooms and hath. IL %
241S 4; ST. NV No. s. 3 rooms and bath. l1.00
RTONF q FAIRFAN 1872 New York nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

FOUNTAIN STOUGHTON is WANTED TIC
communicate with his mother at the old homs
place Immediately large estate Is to be set
tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1892 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

The Biltmore, 1910 Bitmore rooms. Sc, -
The Northumberland. 3 rooms. ...... 66 O.
1406 Irving st. nv. 1Or.. baths. b..0a
1885 St NV, No. %. 6 rooms and bath. SIS On
The Executive, No. 81. rooms. ......... $500
The Alabama. 11th q SITS. NV. 5r., b.. A. %
305 @ ST. NV. rooms and bath. ........ $40
1900 ST NV. rooms and bath. .-..... 81 so
The Monticello, 3l57 Mt. Pleasant ST., 5r. 1910
1926 N st. NV. rooms ................ 37.5e
The Chrstani 7O4 NJ ST. NV, 5 rooms. II on
The Howard. 1917 Swami St. 5r-. D.. 35aO
The Andover 1896 NJ NV. or and bath. $40
The Osewo, 1896 st. NV. 5r & bath - 50
The Henry lee. No. 5 r. l. ave NV. 4r. 81 so
The ''sw"co 1895 ST NV, s rooms. $3.50
1873 18th 81. NV. rooms and ba It'll. -. COCO
1856 T St NV. rooms 3011
1905 st. NV. . rooms. ............... Is 90
1885 Calvert st. Bird floor 3 rooms. 1880. 800
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ROSEMA MAN-WILLIAMS
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

pretty home wedding. that of Miss Jean Williams to MT. Nose H. Roseman, was soemnized last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams on South Fifteenth street
 A beautiful altar of ferns palms and white roses was erected in the parlor where, in the presence of a large assem- blaze of relatives and friends. the mar riage was performed by Rabbi Morris Newfield. MT. Philip Memol had charge of a delightful programme of nuptlal music which preceded the taking of the vows.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Minnie Light and Miss Ida Bonfeld, entered first. coming from the stairway where they were met by the groomsmen, MT. Joseph Smolian and Mr. Leon Gordon. and passed on 10 the altar Mrs. Charles Mehr of Philadel- phia, a sister of the bride. was matron of honor and Miss Inez Williams was her sisters maid of honor. Little Harold Reubenstein and Lillian Chisling were bearers. The matrons and maids wore dainty white lace frocks made with a jacket effect in various colored taffeta, 1 and their flowers were white roses with
 pink and white sweet peas as shower l Miss Williams entered with her father, | MT. T. Williams, who gave her in mar riage. Her wedding costume was fash 1 toned of real lace over satin and net, her
 %eiii was caught with valley lilies and brides roses and valley lilies formed her shower bouquet. MT Roseman and his best man, MT. Jack Cooper, awaited the bride at the altar.
 A reception followed, after which MT and Mrs. Roseman left for New York and other points of interest in the east, and upcn their return will be al home with MT. 1 and Mrs. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
HEASLETT-TODD
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZEn

The marriage of Miss Mary Donna Todd to MT. Goode Stringer Heaslett took place yesterday at high noon at the First Rap tist church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. A. J. Dickinson in the pres ence of a large gathering of friends and relatives.
 The church was prettily decorated for the event with ferns, palms and white roses and Miss Susie Ferguson sang "All for You" and At Dawning" before the ceremony.
 The ushers MT. Leon Edwards and Mir. Renfroe Heaslett. entered first, followed by Miss Marguerite Todd a sister of the bride, as maid of honor She was pretrily dressed in white organdie with T large white picture hat and carried shower of sweet peas.
 The bride. wearing travelling suit of midnight blue and carrying q shower of brides roses and valley lilies, entered with her father Mir. H. l., Told and was met at the altar by Mr. Heaslett and his best man, MT. Harry Thweatt.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for an extended we'd ding journey and will not return to Rir- mingham until August i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
R MARION W IHARLANUS \
 HELPING HAND
Ae1zxrys,u Exrzxud

Your correspondent A. R. might be interested to know that an illustrated book of about 135 pages entitled Di-ec- tions fer Collecting ano Preserving h. sects," may be obtained free This is bull letin No. 67 of the Smithsonian institu- tion, United States National museum, Washington, D. C., by Nathan Banks. in collaboration with various memo of the bureau of entomo,ogy, department of agriculture, printed by the government printing office, issued October [, 1909 The assistant secretary of the Smithsonian in stitution, who is in charge of the United States National museum, is Richard l.ath- bun. This is the best free publication 9iv- ing directions for collecting and oreserv- ing lepidoptera butterflies and moths'. If the edition is exhausted I would suggest that A. R. communicate with one of the local scientists specializing in this sub- ject, who are always glad to give 'i or nation. Good collections may be built up by exchange of duplicate specimens with other workers. New species are sometimes discovered by an amateur
 FRIEND OF THE CORNER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

the advice of the newspaper writers and proceed to "frivol.'
 Don't you recall the painful memory of that year you went to a seaside re- sort and how the piazza brigade of old ladies and middle-aged ladies greeted you and the interest they manifested in you from the very moment you set your two little "tootsie -wootsies' on the hotel porch and how it ended by giving you nervous headache before the end of the third day? You were glad to leave that place even if you paid a weeks board in advance.
 Another time you recall you and your sister went to mountain resort, lured hither by the enchanting pie lures in the magazine advertisements of wonderful mountain lake and a path winding to the top of snow capped peak in the distance?
 Somehow you just couldn't be made to realize that the mountains are the hottest of all places on the map in July, and you ought to have known by the picture that the lake would be a veritable breeding place of fine, healthy, husky mosquitoes; and if there was a bridle path up the noun tainside you didn't see it, and there wasn't riding horse anywhere near the hotel or anything you could eat.
 That was another vacation that wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
MISS LANIER'S CARD
 PARTY FOR VISITING GIRLS

Miss Nell Scarbrough and Miss Corneia Nitherspoon, two lovely visiting girls. who have been delightfully."- entertained during their stay in this city, were honor guests at a card party yesterday afternoon and Miss Annie Lanier was hostess upon this occasion.
 Sweet peas in all tints made the rooms attractive where tables were arranged for 5O0 The game trophy was silk par asci and the honorees were given a cor sage of sweet peas. An ice course was served at the close of the afternoon.
 Miss Lanier had as her guests: Miss Nell Scarborough, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Cornela Witherspoon, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Mildred Kettig Miss Har- rieu Forbes, Miss Marie Bates, Miss rSar- garet Gibbs. Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Marguerite Wilkerson Miss Dlmis Will kinson, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Elise Courtnay Shropshire, Miss Mabel Eal- lande, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Sarah Simpson, Miss Flor ence Jordan Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald- well, Miss Elizabeth Davis Miss Mabel Plcsser. Miss Martha Lapsley. Miss Made line Jacobs, Miss Edith Whatley Miss Jocelyn Orr and Miss Eugenla Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. w. D. Wood and family have returned from motor trip to Mont gomery. Auburn and other points.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody will return today from visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Mildred Smith of St. Louis is the guest of Miss Mary Ida Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Abercrombe and Nelson Abercrombie have returned from a visit to MT and Mrs. J. D. Steele. Jr.. at Eutaw.
 The many friends of Mir. J. C. Perry will regret to hear that he is seriously iii at his home on South Thirteenth street.
 Mrs. Ben Pepper Gulia Hagedorn) of Selma is visiting Mrs. Fannie Herzfeld on St. Charles street
 Mir. and Mrs. John Leonard Barker have named their little daughter Carolyn Con ger Barker.
 Miss Martha Porter Of Lexington, Ky, is the guest of Miss Lucie Swift
 Miss Miriam Lois Howard. who attend ed Limestone college at Gaffney s. O.. was the guest at house party of a schoolmate at Wodoruff S. C. Miss How ard returned home last evenire.
 Mrs. Porter Phillips and her little daughter. Louise Phillips: Miss Moore Sharp and Mrs. T. B. Neal of Nashville are guests of Mrs J. x. Ford for the Ford-Sylvester wedding. Mrs. Gregory smith Of Mobile IS tne guest of Mrs. Ed Moore Mrs. Howard Shore and her little daugh- ter of Washington are visiting Mir. and Mrs. N. Trimble Mrs. Anglin White has returned from stay with relatives in Pulaski Tenn. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Steiner have returned from a motor trip to Montgomery. Miss Lucille Jackson of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Orline Barnett.
 Miss Gertrude Motion is at home after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
A Practical Suggestion From
 The Blind to Assist Them
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

'I also wish to thank the newspapers
 for their kind offer to aid the blind in
 any progressive movement undertaken by
 them"
 Realizing the sound good sense and
 practical ideas introduced by MT. owens,
 we see they are worthy of consideration,
 especially when we know the following
 facts:
 There are in Alabama 17o0 blind persons.
 327 are adult males, and 90 per cent of
 these adult males already have Indus rial training. The small percentage left will not justify an institution that will only
 admit males, if this were the only oojec- ton.
 But another point to be considered Is
 the fact that the percentage of adult
 males that become blind every year is
 comparatively small so that the en-
 frances would not make sufficient oum- Der of students.
 The majority of these men have fsmi lies. It would hardly be possible for them to undertake the school course If five years and not be able to provide in any way for the family during that time
 That the institution is a duplt1;c or the work along that line already being done is another matter. The expenditure of large sum of money to duplicate the
 work of an institution already esiab-
 lished is foolish, especially when a small amount would benefit and assist the good
 work already being done. TWo-thirds of the adult male blind In the state advocate the extension and i'm provement of the Talladega school and oppose the Laverty bill. The other one- third oppose the bill, but fay T home teaching.
 If the appropriation had no other req son for being voted down than the fact that the bill excludes women, ths reason
 would be all sufficient | The establishment of any institut or in | this enlightened day that would exclude | women is the most backward step lm- | aginable in modern education. The D ind
 woman is more handicapped, If possible. | than the man, and certainly needs educa- ton in lines of work suitable to her | The generous offers of Birmingham cit zens to give a place for the locfl'inn of such an institution MT. Laverty advo- cates is an evidence of their good hearted
 desire to assist, and that the offer should | not be accepted is failure in appre- 1 citation, however it is urged that the most | practical and expedient plan be cci sid | cred.
 l Resolutions to be introduced in the ieg- | slature to cover the desires of the blind
 adult males of Alabama are being jtawn up at present and should receive every | legislators attention. | There are certainly many things in 'ur | great state that could well use the large
 appropriation MT Laverty asks for, and | if the state can consider it at all, surely | the money ought to be used where it will do the most good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

The home of Mrs. Henry Ash on High land avenue was the scene of beautiful wedding last evening at S:So o'clock when her daughter, Miss Lillian Ash. became the bride of MT. Joseph Wortsman.
 The house was made lovely with white sweet peas and pink Killarney roses, hav- ing ferns and palms as background and an altar was built in the front parlor, where many relatives and friends had ge thered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Morris Newfield of Temple Emanu-El.
 An aisle for the wedding party was marked with pink ribbons held by little Miss Helen Pearlstone, Miss Gladys Love man, Master Adrean Spielberger and Mas ter Henry Ash Pearlstone. The boys wore white suits and the little girls made dainty pictures in their white lace frocks and pink sashes and ribbons. Miss Ash waS attended by her sisters, Miss Sadie Ash, maid of honor, and Miss Phyllis Ash, bridesmaid. The former wore white lace and the latter white net with touches of pale green. Both carried shower of white roses Little Miss Anne Chloe Spiel berger. d 1llete Ol lilt Dllut, was iiONtA girl. She also wore a white lace dress with pink sash
 The bride entered with her mother who wore a handsome costume of gray crepe de chine with lavendar trimmings and a corsage of orchids. Miss Ashs wedding gown was made of white satin with pearl rose lace and her veil was caught with orange blossoms She carried a shower of orchids and valley lilies. MT. Walter Rosenthal was Mir. Wortsman's best man and MT. Louis Bernheim was groomsman.
 A large reception followed and a delic- ious plate luncheon was served in the dining room, where the table was centered with sweet peas and pink roses. Miss Lorraine Pearlstone had charge of the brides book, in which the guests were asked to register.
 After an extended bridal tour MT. and Mrs. Wortsman will make their home in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

teEdants at the marriage of Miss De- rothy Johnson and Mir. Sidney Smith and these young people have been includ- e1 in all of the Inequalities given for this lovely brlde-elect Then, too, each day sees the return of some of the col lege and school set and these young folks many with schoolmates from other cities, ale entertaining and being entertained e. tensively.
 Yesterday morning the Nelson house party guests enjoyed an outing and .unch- con at Roebuck Springs Golf and Auto club, and in the evening they attended Miss Mallie Moughon's dance for her house guests. Miss Eliza beth McAlpine and Miss Emma McAlpine of Mobile. at her home on Norwood boulevard. The entire stay of these guests will be crowded with all kinds of entertainments and frolics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Means a Smart Man

"In reading your Corner l saw an ar tice on The Meaning of Sheeny. am not a Hebrew myself, but got the n.eon ing from Hebrew family who lived next door to me. The children around our place used to call their children Sheeny. so one evening the father heard them. He came over to us and began to tell us how the boys used to call his nlcle 'Sheeny' on his way home from work So one night the uncle told the boys he would give them all a penny if every time they saw him they would call him 'Sheeny.' The next night he met the boys, but not one called him 'Sheeny. They had found out the meaning of the word and that you can never hurt Jew by calling him 'Shecny,' as it meant smart man.. MRS. A. r.