davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-04
DIED.

CLAY. GEORGE HENRY CLAY will be buried
Monday. July s. 1915. from Druchmont. Nd.
to Average Corners cemetery. Va.
Dyson: On June . 1915: at 81. Clair. Pa.
John Dyson and mother of Capt. Charles W.
Dyson. Z. s. y.
ELIOT. On Friday. July 2. 1915, at II am. at
John JOHN LEwELLIN. LEV: widow Of the late Or.
Funeral from St Matthews Catholic Church
Monday. July ). at O'Clock. Interment pri-
vate. 4s
HESS; On July 2: 1915. at 2:3o am. MARY
Am tsr ~So~ tS ,aa. od augustus % d Hes; only d1SEh
gerald (nee Gfblin).
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church. corner seth
and friends invited. Interment private.
tRichmond, Va, and New York papers please
copyJ
LOONEY. On July 3. 1918. DENNIS. beloved
SON of the late Jeremiah and Catherine
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LovEJoY. On Saturday. July 3. 1915. at the
Va. Mrs. MILDRED FORSYTH EovEJoY.
Funeral private.
PLUMMER. On Wednesday. June 20. 1915, at
Jacksonville. Fla LAURA the beloved wife
Of Dr. W. W. Plummer, mother Of Alphonxo
Stuart. devoted daughter Of Annie Thomas
and sister Of Alice Chew. Louise Henderson.
Remains will be at her sisters residence, 12I II
street southwest, Saturday, July 3. -
SCOTT. Suddenly, Thursday. July 1, 1918,
at $50 p.m.. at Casualty Hospital BEN
NETT OSCAR, beloved husband of Eleanor
Sanford Scott and son of Augusta and the
late Bennett c. Scott.
Funeral sunday July =, a. 3 pm. from bis res
ham, Nd. Relatives and friends invited. 4"
SHINN. On Friday. July 3 1918. CAROLINE
q Y Gig
six years.
Funeral from her late residence. 100 Maple
avenue. Takoma Park, on Monday. July s.
at pm.
TOLMAN. On Saturday. July 3, 1915, at his
residence 400 4th street northwest. JAMES
p. TOI.MAN, ninety-three years old.
Funeral services at his late residence, Sunday,
July 4, at pm. Interment Forest Hills,
Boston, Mass. Friends invited.
In Memoriam.
DIXON. Sacred to the memory OF dear
daughter and sister. CYNTHIA E DIXON,
who departed this life three years ago today.
July (, 1912. BY THE FAMILY
LUCKE1'r. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our dear son, J. EDWIN LUCKETT. who de-
parted this life three yeafs ago today, July
4, 1912. Anniversary mass az ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church Sunday July T. Mt . q. m.
BY MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
May Change Army Exercise.

Consideration is being given by the
general stan to proposal to abolish
the annual ninety mile ride Of army
officers and to substitute a twenty mile
horseback ride or tenmile walk
every month. The change is advocat-
ed in order that the officers may be
kept in good physical condition by ex-
ercise distributed throughout the year.
The ten-mile walk is now practiced
by officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps. -a,
Evening star., 1915-07-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bertha May, cord wood
from Nomini creek, in the Eastern
branch for the local dealers; steamer
Northland, from Norfolk and Old Point
to the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company: steamer W. L. Davis,
from Grinders wharf and river land
ings; steamer Volunteer, from Proctor's
wharf and river landings: United
States Army steamer Capt A. NJ. Weth-
Grill. from Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt after army stores and passengers
Departures.
Schooner Charles S. Schall, light for
the lower river to load canned goods
for this port or Baltimore: schooner
J. E. Skylight. light. for a Potomac
point to load and return; schooner Or
bit. light. for Nanjemoy creek to load
cord wood or railroad ties back to this
city: schooner NJ. A. Shea, light, for
Aqua creek after cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner John Fisher,
light. for Virginia creek to load ties
or cord wood for the market here;
steam yacht Gaivota, for a cruise to
the mouth of the river; steamer South
land. for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer northumberland, for lower
river landings and Baltimore; United
States Army steamer Capt. Wetherill,
for Fort Hunt and Fort Washington
Tugs and Tows.
Standard OIL Company tug No. IL has
arrived at Baltimore towing light tank
barge from this city; District tug
Louise arrived with two lighters laden
1Ui hri q
house; tug Minerva arrived from Mat
tawoman creek towing lighters laden
with sand and gravel: tug Capt Toby
arrived from Broad creek with lighter
in tow for the Eastern branch; tug
John Miller arrived with two lighters
laden with clay from River View for
the Eastern branch brick plants
Southern Transportation Company tug
Is reported on the way to this city
with tow of coal-laden barges from
the head of Chesapeake bay.
Memoranda.
Schooner Brooklyn has sailed from
road ties; schooner Samuel Wood is at
Philadelphia with railroad ties from a
lower Potomac point; schooner j. p
Robinson is reported ready to sail from
Upper Machodoc creek with cord wood
for the dealers here; schooner S. L.
Bowen is at Maryland point to load
cord wood for the market here; schoon-
er Mabel and Ruth ia reported at New
burn. N. c., to load lumber for this
city; schooner Clara Howeth is at a
river shore to load back to this city;
schooner Manaway is at Baltimore
from the Rappahannock river with
pine lumber
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Marooned Boys Rescued.

Out in the northwest corner of the
country. in the state Of Washington. a
party of six boys left Indian harbor
OF a fishing expedition to Flattop Is
land, one of the San Juan group. Night
came on and they did not return, and
their parents appealed to the command
ing officer of the cutter Guard to 20 in
search of them. The cutter steamed
TO the island and found four of the
Evening star., 1915-07-04
To Examine Candidates

The examination Of candidates for
the Naval. Medical Corps will take place
Tuesday at Washington. Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Norfolk. Charles
ton, Chicago. San Francisco and Bre-
merton. Sixty>candidates have s.gni-
fed their intention Of taking the ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
BORN

DICkEY.~ On "Wednesday. June f6 1915 At
Hyattsvile. Md. to Mr. and Mrs C. Forest
Dlckey: son. HERBERT CALVERT
DICkEY.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
A Seasonable Hint.

From the Boston Transcript
The wise man moves next door TO a
family whose income is less than his.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

boys. the other two having taken the
boat and gone to neighboring set
tlement. Their intention was to have
returned for the other boys, but the
The four tired and hungry boys were
taken aboard the Guard and landed
ga fely at home.
Recently in Baltimore harbor the cut
ter Apache was called upon to keep
the gasoline yacht Sturdy from sink
ing. The yacht, which was leaking
badly, was brought alongside the cut
ter and the steam siphon of the cut
ter was used to free her from water.
The yacht lay alongside the cutter
all night, and next morning her owner
took her under her own power to a
shipyard to be docked for necessary
With the United States district court
for Alaska aboard. the cutter McCul-
loch sailed from Valdez. Alaska, July
/, on the annual justice dispensing
cruise to the settlements on the
Alaskan coast. Cases civil and GRIM
inal will be disposed of. and the cutter
will be about a month on the cruise.
The floating court of Alaska is said to
be the only one of it's kind in the
world. The judge and the court OFF,
cials make the cutter their abiding
place during the cruise and the vessel
is converted into a courtroom at the
various ports visited.
Retiring Board to Convene.
A retiring board consisting Of Senior
Capt Howard Emery. Chief Engineer
c. A. McAllister, Capt. Charles E. john
ston and Assistant Surgeons W. G.
Simpson and G. S Collins has been
ordered to convene at the department
July : for the purpose of examining w.
l.. Maxwell. first lieutenant of en-
YipeerS for retirement
The practice cutter Itasca, with the
classes of cadets aboard from the
Coast Guard Academy at New London,
Conn, has arrived at Culebra Island
for a few days stay. and will visit
other points In the West Indies be-
fore returning to New London in the
latter part OF this month to take
aboard the new class Of cadets that
will be formed as the result of the ea-
animation that took place last week.
Orders for the week are as follows:
Captain of Engineers n. e. Cutchin,
preparatory orders to fleet engineer
eastern division.
First Lieutenant OF Engineers J. B.
Turner, preparatory orders to Mohawk
Capt. R C. Crisp. assigned to duty
as assistant inspector of coast guard
stations. coast guard.
Carpenter G. H. Kahler. retired from
active service.
First Lieutenant of Engineers W L.
Maxwell to Washington. D. c., on Off
cial business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
NEWS NOTES
UPSON

Herbert Noren is on the sick list.
Misses Muriel White, Edith Larson
and Hazel Brown attended teachers
Institute at Hurley on Friday.
Mrs. johnson and daughters Lillian
and Margaret. of Bessemer, were
guests of Mrs. John Erickson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Beeman and children of
Hurley, Misses Mayme Morris and
Lillian Brown, of Mellen, and Mrs.
Fred Fafford, of Saxon, were guests
OF Mrs. b. B. Brown and daughter
Hazel on Sunday.
Margaret Norman, of Hurley, ac-
companied Dorothy White home from
Hurley on Friday and spent the week
end at the White home.
The Younger Set' are planning on
Halloween party to be given in the
Town Hall Saturday evening. Witch
es, elves, fairies and brownies are to
De there In costumes and the frolics
are to be as airy, light and fantastic
as fairies play.
Paul E. Peterson was Hurley Wis
itor Wednesday.
Melvin Hovde was the guest of bis
sister, Mrs. Maurice LIndquist at
lronwood Saturday and Sunday.
John Clemens and family, OF Besse-
mer, were guests of Mrs. Mike Bar
ney on Sunday They came from home
in their automobile early Sunday
morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Hurley Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys oyerwork them
They can't keep up the continual strain.
The back may give QUIT may aoh-
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse them.
Can Hurley people doubt the following
evidence;
Mrs. Frank Boesl, 1912 Third St, E,
Ashland says: Severe pains in my back
came on suddenly. l believe my kidneys
were affected and caused the trouble.
had pain right in the small of my back.
1t made me miserable and nights had to
get up and walk the floor for relief. The
second dose of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me and it was no time before the
backache was thing of the past. have
had no return attack of the trouble. "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Boesl
had. Eoster-Miburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10, N. Y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
THE HUMAN FOOT.
In Its Primitive State It Was Larger
Than Il Is Today.

In Its Primitive State It Was Larger
Than It Is Today.
Artists say that no Greek sculptor
would have ever dreamed OF putting
nine inch foot on five and one
half foot woman. The types for the
classic marble figures were taken from
the most perfect forms OF living per
sons. Unquestionably the human foot,
as represented by the ancient sculptors.
was larger than the modern one. and.
In fact. the primitive foot Of all peoples
whereof we have any record. either of
statnary or 9TH wise, was consider
ably larger than the restricted foot OF
modern times.
The masculine foot, forming an mp
proXiInate average of four different
countries, was about twelve inches
long. This would require at least a
No. 10 shoe to cover 1t comfortably
The average masculine foot today Is
easily fitted with a No. SIh shoe and
is, therefore, not above ten and seven
sixteenths inches. Now. by the old
sculptural rule of proportion a man
five feet nine inches in height should
have foot eleven and one-half inches
long, or one-siXth his height. 1t was OF
no great consequence what size sandal
he wore, but he would have required
a modern shoe Of at least a No. 1O1a
for a minimum fit or a No. II for real
comfort.
For women, allowing for the differ
ence in the relative size Of the sexes,
which was about the same then as
now. Il woman of five feet three inches
in height would have had foot ten
inches long. requiring modern shoe
of the size No. as the most comforta
Bile or No 515 as the limit of comfort
Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
HomerIs BirthpIaee.

Chios is the most probable birth
place of Homer aud shows the blind
bards cradle. school. house and tomb.
Near the poets alleged school, says
the Pail Mall Gazette, is little wine
shop bearing across the front the coax
ing saying of Hecuba to Hector, Wine
doth vastly increase the strength of a
weary man" Although almost eXter-
minated by the terrible massacre Of
1922. the people of Chios are the most
prosperous in the Leyant. Nearly all
leading Greek bankers and merchants
hail from this island, and the Wei
known families of Ralli and Rodocana-
chi are of Chiot origin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Why Us HORSE Chestnut.

\ generally accepted reason why the
horse chestnut is SO called is on ac-
count of the resemblance to a horse
shoe that is to be found when the
twigs of the tree are sliced obliqueiy.
In the south we may admire the bloom
On this early lowering tree, but in the
north. IN certain parts of Yorkshire,
mothers pay more regard TO the nut,
which. when grated. they hold 10 be
an infallible cure for whooping cough.
London Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Notice for Administration and
Notice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin,

State of Wisconsin,
County Court for Iron County.
In Probate.
In Re Estate of Caroline Utpadel, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the special term of said court to be
held On the End Tuesday of Nov, A.
ID. 1915, at the Court House in the
village of Hurley, County of Iron and
State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
OF Reko Dietrich for the appointment
OF an administrator of the estate of
Caroline Utpadel late of the village of
Hurley in said county, deceased
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the special term of said court
to be held at said Court House, on
the 3rd Tuesday of March, A. ID. 1916,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Car
oline Utpadel. deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance must be presented
to said county court at the Court
House in the village of Hurley, in
said county and state, on or before
the IA day of March, A ID. 1915, or be
barred.
Dated Oct y, 1915.
By the Court,
p. II. Aspinwall,
42-4 County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
WITH HoHoRS OF WAR.
Rights Those Conditions Confer Upon
a Defeated Foe.

Ordinarily in all siege operations a
surrender Of fortress is uncondition
al. and the Yanquished tacitly agree to
accept whatever terms the victor, in
his wisdom, may impose relying upon
the latter's magnanimity for good and
lenient treatment. The usual course is
this: The garrison is disarmed. They
are made to fall in, all SO many prison
ers, and escorted to wherever their
conquerors decide they shall be de-
tanned.
The conquerors, Of course. see that
the escort is a strong guard. properly
armed, able to put down at once any
attempt on the prisoners part to es
cape or disObey orders. Worst Of all
and certainly the most CALLING to any
real soldier. the almost sacred trophies
Of the different regiments become the
spoils Of the yictors.
Guns, ammunition, colors and such
like things all have to be given up,
though men have given their lives to
defend them. For the future they
grace the homes of the enemy or are
turned against their old owners in the
field.
1t is In these things that the humili-
alton Of surrender becomes complete.
Yet all of it is saved when the beaten
garrison is granted the ''honors of
war" That means the defenders were
simply defeated, but not disgraced."
BY its use the successful besiegers
admit to the world that the garrison
was able to make something better
than an unconditional surrender. Their
heroic defense had not left them at
their last gasp. They could maintain
hostiities for some time yet. and, al
though they would undoubtedly be
beaten at the finish. the fortress could
only be taken after more loss had
been suffered.
In such a case all that is demanded
Of the beaten men is that they should
evacuate all their positions. These the
enemy takes possession Of as what he
has been striving for All the coors
and other trophies are retained by the
RdfTlSOH. Inc ueicnueFS are not prs
oners OF war. compelled to surrender
They are simply beaten men. volunta-
rily giving up the unequal contest
They are not disarmed and escorted
by guards Mastering under their own
leaders, they have no enemy over them
giving orders. Headed by their own
bands, with their own colors flying
above them and no foreign flag near
they march out" of the positions they
have so nobly held, saluted by their
successors and acclaimed 10y the world
as heroes for whom circumstances have
been too strong.
1t has been previously settled where
they should go. and thither they march
by themselves, their officers wearing
their swords by their sides, just as if
they were victors instead of conquered
men. They merely evacuate their po-
sitions and TO all purposes are free
men, not prisoners.
This is marching out with the hon
Ors of war."-pearson's
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Model CITY a. plymouth. Mass.

Plans for a permanent modei city
10 shelter a population of 100000, to be
erected at Plymouth. in connection
with the celebration in 1920 of the
three hundredth anniversary Of the
landing of the pilgrims, are being con-
sidered by municipal experts.
The idea Of those interested in the
celebration is to eliminate the waste
of money usual IN the construction of
temporary exposition buildings. They
propose to build a permanent city. one
that viii be fireproof and smoke proof.
and with zones for factories aud In
dustrieS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Not War Talk.

The right wing should be advanced
considerably, but the left wing should
remain in IFS present position, while
the center ought to be pushed back
just a trihe"-
No. it isn't war talk. 1t was over
heard in a milliner's shop the other
day.-San Francisco Examiner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Unfortunate.

"Dubbins is a singularly unfortunate
man"
What makes you think so?'
He's the sort Of person who is al
ways caught with his mouth open
when photographer takes a group
picture. "-BirminghGm Age Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

why don't YOU let the other fellow
do the worrying?"
Il try to-" replied Mr.. Growcher.
but he comes around and worries
me. "-Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
DENTISTS
w. c TREZONA
SURGEON DENTIST
HURI
Chronic ConstIpatIo

About two years ago wheI
gan using Chamberlain's I,
had been suffering for SOD
with stomach trouble and
constipation. My condition i
rapidly through the use of tn,
let's. Since taking four or fiv
OF them my health has beer
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irr
\. Obtainable everywhere.
--------- -- -
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Il Miaht Be Worse.

Poet-I fear / haven't written any
thing that Will live. Frieud-Look on
the bright side Of It, BE thankful that
you are alive in spite of what you have
written.-Londou Opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Brute

Does he like to fashion his wife's
g0wuS?"
"Nes; he feels 1t IS the only way he
car shut her up."-New York sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
A Puzzle.

Some differences are very pulling"
Like what, for inStanceY"
IF you write mean and bad things
about man in a book. it is biography.
If you tell the same things about him
on the back porch it's goSsip."-Balu.
more American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
Old Fashioned.

DaaGhter-What does old fashioned
mean! Mother-Anything that I think
is right and you don't dear.-Philadel-
phia Record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

A man must either initiate th.-.yi-
cious or hate Observation-Disclosures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30

Punishment is csppIe, but he ar.
rtyes. Spanish Proverb.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
MIGHTY POWER OF LOVE
Great Truth in Words Which Ener-
sen Is Put on Record as
Having Spoken.

Il was Emerson who said. An &C
ceptsnce OF the sentiment OF love
throughout Christeudom for a season
would bring the felon and the outcast
70 our side in tears. with the devotion
OF his faculties to cur service. Love
would put a new face on this weary
old world. in which We dwell as pa
gans and enemies too long. and 1t
would warm the heart to see how fast
the vain diplomacy OF statesmen. the
impotence OF armies and navies and
lines OF defense. would be superseded
By this Unarme3 child" Alas that
the sentiment has not been accepted.
but instead the world and the indi
vidual have been laying their plans.
and directing their action. by calcu
lation OF chances which. Of course,
can be no bigger than the human
mind that does the calculating. That
lore has not been tried is proved
By the collapse OF commercial civil
ration. bat the things OF commerce
and Of calculation perish, while the
sentiment OF love endures. because it
is OF God. and being OF Cod. is sure
in the end 10 triumph. -Universalist
Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
BOTH Adopts IN DECEIT
How Signals Arranged fer Between
Soldier and His Wife Really
Were Carried On.

The captain had not been long mar
ried when he was ordereG into camp,
To be sure, the camp vas in plain
sight OF the captains residence. but
then It vas still a separation: and 20
tighten this terrible condition it was
arranged that the hereayed husband
and wife should signal TO each other
often with their haudkerchiefs. Il was
on the second day that the young wife
was seated on the porch reading TEL
me. Jane said she. SIS the captain
still sigualingg Yes. uaam. an.
swered the maid Then keep waving
your handkerchief / want 10 finish
this novel Al the same tine. in
camp an o5csr from al adjoining
company stepped Up TO the captain
Il say. old fellow" he asked. why do
you keep that nan out there all day
waving q handkerchief "Oh. it's
merely bit Of signal-code practice for
him"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
MRS. NICOLL A REAL WAR NURSE

Mrs De Lancsy Niool. the beau-
tiful darling OF New York society and
the most famous woman genealogical
expert in the United States, was as
serious when she took that s~fft
course il hospital nursing last winter
as she has been with everything else
she has ever undertaken.
She is now in the French war
zone, dressed IN her blue ard white,
and seriously giving her services
wherever they are needed. she is
only one OF that bevy CT society won
en- who took up rapid-fire courses in
nursing when It became the fashion
to carry through her announced plans.
She not caly knows fundamentals
OF nursing, Ia is a fine cook as web
And as conyslascent soldiers can thor.
oughly enjoy appetizing food. she is
bound 10 be popular among the pa
tie1ts IN the army hospitals.
Beyond this, she is so exceptionally
good looking when in street or ere
ming garb that she must seem Ike a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
In Time Of Due Prepare for Drought.

In TiHse Of Due Prepare for Drought
Brother Cassius Cautious Kush came
forward to be baptized at the colored
campmeeting. The parson was tired
OF bzptizing Brother Cassius and said:
Waroh you always come forward
20 be baptized into the fold? You
done been baptized II times. Use hap
tized you my own self every fall since
the big woods burned and Marse Hon.
eyeutt died fom oberexertin' hisself
Amt dat de truf?"
Amen" said Cassius.
How many times you-an expect to
be baptized. dat's what / AZ yer"
Il reckon" replied Cassius Cautious
kush. ~I'Il be baptized every year
De oftener gets dis mortal clay
soaked down. de safer III be from
sparks on dat great day when de world
an al on FIRE. Halleluiah!T