davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-30
FEWER SHAD AND HERRING.
Prices Are Higher on Account of
Smaller Receipts at Wharf.

Although the shad and herring season
IN the river Is more than half over, the
receipts of the fish from river nets in
stead OF increasing are becoming smaller
#nd tie prices asked for both shad and
herring in the wholesale market are
higher this week than last AS gen
erai thing. however. the receipts of fish
a. the wholesale wharf market have been
ticularIy plentiful Prices on many va
rieties of salt water FISH are lower this
week than last and the dealers anticipate
continuation OF the good supply.
This morning demand for fish OF all
Kinds al the wharf market is reported to
have been good and prices ranged about
as follows: Roe shad 20 to 50 cents
each. buck shad, 80 to % cents each:
herring. - cents a hundred; yellow
perch, 10 to - cents bunch; small white
perch. and 10 cents bunch catfish.
~ and l5 cents bunch; salmon trout, /
cents q pound; blues cents a pound:
Spanish mackerel, 10 cents u pound: null
ct, cents pound; white perch, large,
cents a pound; rock, to ~. cents a
pound; pike, cents pound. halibut,
i3z cents d pound; pollock, 3 cents a
pound; cod, cents a pound. founders, >
cents pound; carp. - to 80 cents each:
butterfish, $50 d barrel; croakers, 81 a
tiarrei, and gray trout. 81 to So a barrel
Soft shelled crabs are making their ap-
i'eaiancs on the market here, but they
are 50 small that there is practically no
demand for them. Some Of those re-
ceived by the local dealers were less than
sn inch and a half in length Soft crabs
oT any size are bringing fancy prices in
The wholesale market and fancier prices
Al retail
Evening star., 1915-04-30

Rock. 3Oc to &c Id.
Salmon trout. 2Oc Ii.
Smelt. 20c TO 25c ID.
Catfish skinned. 15c to
20c lb.
oysters. 30c to 40c qt.
Clans. 30c qt. or $1.2O
a hundred.
S.allops. SOC to 60c at.
crab meat. +Oc qt.
crab flake. Inc qt.
Soft crabs. 81 to S1.oJ
doZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12


buds was little Helen Pierce. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. wfnslow s. Pierce. of
Long Island, whose mother was a BAL
timore girl, Miss Grace Williams. The
Pierces are old friends OF Maggie
Hanan's and we stopped over with
them on our return from our meuorable
trip to Sweden. They have a wonder
full place at Oyster Bay and the eIrIs
there are three Of them-are great
bellies in the Piping Rock colony. The
eldest, Alison, now Mrs. Louis B.
Moore, was also in Baltimore for the
german. She was bridesmaid for Vivian
Gould when she married Lord Decies
several years ago.
Amateur theatrlcals, you know, Sue.
have been all tho rage around Wash
inEton for the last two seasons, but
Hazel MaclSayo has undertaken by far
the most ambitious project that any girl
of her years has yet conceived. OF
course you have heard of the Susan y.
Anthony pageant. which is to he Given
on the largest stage Washington has
yet seen. with zoo people in II, at Con-
vention Hall tomorrow night.
For the past month Hazel has hardly
eaten, slept, or paused for breath. Fol-
It is she VINO conceived the pageant
ides, arranged Il. adapted the inciden-
tai music for It, and yesterday came tho
climax. when she sat down and wrote
the verses to go with the music.
In planning the stage settings ShC
| called to her aid Mortimer Clark-you
Remember he helped stage Mrs. Hem.
mick's The Opium Pipe"-snd an
told he has done some wonderful set
! tihgs, all in black and white. and much
after the Granville Barker style.
-
Hazel Mackaye, you know, has beer
much in Washington, though her homo
is in what she calls a sleepy little
Massachusetts town." Shirley. She ar.
ranged the pageant on the Treasury
steps at the time % President Wilson'S
Inauguration.
She has done dozens Of others, and
the one in which she outdid herself
you know, was the great pageant al
the hftieth anniversary Of vassar.
She is coming to be ALMOST as well
known as her brother, Percy MacKaye,
not to mention her ardent suffrage sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye
whose husband, Benton MacKaye
works in the forestry service here. OF
course. you remember Percy MacKaye
IL not for his poetry. for that delight
full satire on Shaw's plays and preach.
ments. in Anti MatT4mony."
=
As for this pageant, the new thins
about It 10 that It is the first pageant
written entirely about the life of Susan
b. Anthony. And am told that Hazel
who Is working with the suffragists in
the Congressional Union camp, has
stolen a march on the unions rivals
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, or something that
sounds equally formidable, and has de-
picted the quaint Quaker, Miss An.
thony. as a militant OF the deepest dye
You know the other long-named suffra.
gists have been throwing stones at the
union for calling them militant. and
now comes along the feminine, dainty
and blue-eyed Hazel with her pageant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12


which has q mob scene" ana another
episode where Miss Anthony Is shown
crowding her way through an audience
at Philadelphia to read her Woman's
Declaration OF Rights, Just after some
mere man had read tho Declaration Of
Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Lee Phillips have
leased their house in II street for the
winter and who do you suppose have
taken it7 The Oscar II. Crosby's. They
are now at their Warrenton home.
after several months abroad. but are
expected TO come TO Washington about
the middle Of January. They have not
spent much time in town since Juliette
and Celeste, the two younger girls,
grew up; but II Is on the cards that
they will be as popular with the young
or set as Miriam Crosby. now Countess
Caracieolo, was.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have not yet
! formulated their plans, but II Is proba-
pie they will take an apartment at the
Albany for a few weeks and later they
may go South. Mr. Phillips takes his
httle daughter. Mary Lee, TO school
every morning and the pair, usually In
animated conversation, are q familiar
sight TO all the early morning promo
naders on Connecticut avenue.
=
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels arc to have a regular old-fash-
toned Christmas house party for the
holidays. with all their boys and tbeI,.
sisters and their cousins ana their
aunts' about them. It has been their
invariable custom for years to enter-
tain at Christmas time just as numer-
GUS family party as they could Dos
sibly bring together. Preparations for
Christmas dinner and all sorts OF jol-
lihcations are already in order.
=
DO you tat. Susan? Heaven knows
how this staId recreation has been re-
Vived. but it seems to have put the
knitting Of last year quite in the shade.
The women even tat ON the street cars,
plying their funny little shuttIes busiiy
between jerks. noticed the other
morning that one cunny soul had
friend read the paper to her as sho
tatted luxuriously. Two or three school
teachers of my acquaintance keep their
busy fingers flying all the time they
| are hearing recitationS, the pastime ha
| pOhtNA0tNu " tue luGdleTb, ana 30 IL
goes. The question is Will the tatting
population consent to be called tatters?
| -
Mrs. Hughes OliDhant is perturbed lest
the guests she has invited to tea on
Friday to meet Mrs. Peter Wheeler
lose themselves en- route. She ia still
at the Ontario, where she has lived for
seevral years; but she has given up her
apartment on the first floor and taken
one on the sixth, in the west wing
The entrance is through the west door.
I'm looking forward to the tea with a
great deal of pleasure, for Mrs. OIL
plant gives charming parties and
hear Mrs. Wheeler is Il dear.
There. my dear, hear an insistent
honk, honk under my window, and as
I'm on for a ride in the country / must
depart.
| Hastily yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

MISS BARBARA KAUFFMANN =
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Kaufman Her engagement
Lewis Newton Murray of Dunkirk, N. Y, recently
nnounced, and the marriage will take place in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Senator Phelan's sister. Miss Phelan,
who is his ohatelaine. is, understand.
a semi-invalid and need not be expected
to undertake very strenuous social
duties; but In the case OF his niece,
Gladys. Sullivan, who is to spend the
winter with him. Il IL quite another
matter. Friends OF mine who know hes
tell me that she Is q truly deliRhtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Thomas Mott Osborne was only in
town thirty-slx hours, but he managed
to meet the people most worth meet
ing and to convey to them a very eX-
cellent idea of the great work he is
doing for prison reform. Ills address
before the Civic Federation on Mon
day morning was most interesting. but
even more delightful was the Informal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Jeanette Cowan-such a winsome
little person-sat at my left and nearby
was Maitland Marshall Knapp. the two
having much to talk about in the mat
ter of Dorothy Arkwright's debut in
Atlanta. Dorothy, you may remember,
is Maitland's cousin and 1t seems she
and Jeanette are very good friends.
The little debutante is torn between a
distaste Cor leaving Washington in the
middle OF her first season and a desire
TO visit her chum in Atlanta, a town
where the entertaining begins at 10
o. NJ. and ends with breakfast. and
which, It Is said. offers a gAri the best
cline Of any city In tho United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-16

This Great Cooperative Plan BY Which the Leading Merchants o.
Exceptional Bargains Further


This the week before OF
shopping must done within the weeks The merchants of aes
t1atiesburg
The tbug
ABSOLUTELY FFEEmpy
Come to The News office and subscription either date ad
which will be 90
will be allowed the purchase of dollars worth
spending three dollars and These will be issued The News office
with fromn until anua ST
Figure out spend ten dollars between and January
and redeem these
$500
subscription and 100 No bes
fifty will be charged
News during this week only but will be
worth
FULLY call at The News office for further
Read the advertisements this the
them changed day Then
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Daily News Coupons will be accepted at this store
with cash purchases only. Our Gold Coupons will
not be given when News Coupon is presented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-16
on w ant

Everybody who loves,
music wants a Nictr0la..
We have it for you and,
will be pleased to arranged
convenient terms Of pay-|
ment. Victrola outhtsl
from SIS to $500. .
| have a few Of the'
famous
HOOSIER
Kitchen Cabinets left. .
They are the National ,
step-savers-
For furniture-an cd ,
piece or an entire outfit, ,
always go TO
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Copyright, 1915, by The Tribune Assn)

Q ance 0 oban the . has
Il Buchars a
o a greater
andh no ry
a to
Russian armies in R inter
nd retreat Of forces
the OF fthean Russian disaster
wohdno unoha
ntTe Teutonc
qu etnab1 hav shardi
BY Ito ntooh
since seenedr uloulylo lov.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Retired Army Officer Passes Test.

Capt Ben II. Do-cy, who was trans
ferred to the retired list OF the army
on account Of disability in Septem-
ber. 1907. has been reported 10 the War
Department as qualified for active
duty, in accordance with the terms of
a recent act of Congress. When re-
tired he was attached TO the 18th Cav
airy. He is a resident of St Louis at
present SO far known, he is the
only officer on the retired list of the
twenty-five applying for restoration
qualified.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

It was very beautiful instrument to look at
this new phonograph Character and distinction
showed in every line; in its rare depth of finish was
suggested the richness of old mahogany.
A record was put in and heard sounds never
dreamed the phonograph could reproduce. Sweet,
full rchnesses of tone vibrant with the very quality
of life. Deep voices of the orchestra other phono-
graphs had but meagrely portrayed. Delicate
tonal-tints that marked the subtle difference of
instrument and instrument. All untnged with
any hint of photographic stridency.
The demonstrator asked me if wished to play
it? What could he mean? How could one play
phonograph?
And then miracle Of music happened. be
came the most talented and versatile musician
Evening star., 1915-12-05

the widest flight of imagination could picture.
| played the fute-and reveled in the joy of
expressing my inmost music-feeling in its liquid,
mellow tone. l played the violin-and all the
wistful string beauty of that wizard instrument
responded to my mood and wish. | played the
French horn, the clarinet, the cello I'whistled.
even sang-6rst with full -throated baritone, and
then with a marvellous and bell-like tenor.
Did really do these things? No! But that
wonderful phonograph did them under my control:
utterly, completely rejecting my spirit, that
the JOY close akin to actual productions
though myself were sounding the very notes.
tnl so found the new phonograph that gave
to re, at last the means to poiec the latent music
tnstizc, Of my soul.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

ence prior to his removal from: China,
he decides. are proper charge against
the appropriation expenses of prisons
for American convicts. The consular
fund for the actual expenses in bring
ing home from foreign countries per-
sons charged with crime is charged
with the travel account. The Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane has an
APPROXIMATION for the expenses of
maintenance of persons charged with
or convicted of crimes against the
United States who are insane" which
will bear the charges for his mainte
nance since his arrival al that institu-
ton.
The status of the individual was in
doubt. Controller Warwick literally
construes the status covering Wor-
den into the criminal class for whom
transportation is provided.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
hate and fear the Bulgars, having
Joined the Greeks in plundering Bull

hate and fear the Bulgars. having
joined the Greeks in plundering Bull
garia. 1t is exceedingly doubtful
whether the crown possesses influence
enough to throw the Rumanian army to
the central powers. King Charles de-
sired to do this, and was forced by his
ministers to abandon the project to
keep his throne. So the deadlock in
Runania. as in Greece. has been main
tanned. on the whole. to the advantage
of the central powers.
But in estimating the future course
of Rumania It is well to keep in mind
the great dream of Bucharest-the hope
of restored Roman empire in the
Pennsylvania Alps and along the Dam
ube and the Dniester, the aspirations
for Rumanian risorgimento. and u
new Latin state. but little smaller than
modern Italy in area and possessing
regions far more fertile than any in
the italian peninsula. To the realza :
ton of this dream the downfall of the
Hapsburg empire is the prime neces-
Evening star., 1915-12-05
SPLITS UP THE EXPENSES.
Treasury Controller Divides Cost of
Bringing Man From China.

The expenses incident to the trial.
transportation and maintenance of Sal
ter d. Worden. charged in Shanghai,
China. with eight crimes and adjudged
insane. and thence brought to the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane in
Washington, are to be divided among
several appropriations. The controller
of the Treasury W. w. Warwick, es-
tablishes the equations in 4 ruling.
The necessary expenses of subsist-
Evening star., 1915-12-05
as Venizelos and his followers dream Of
a restored Hellenic world

as |ehiAelos ana his followers dream OF
a restored Hellenic world.
In Rumania, as in Greece. the real ad-
vantage lies with the allies, so far as
national interest is concerned, for the
great prizes are to be obtained only
II the central powers are defeated. But
the court influences have so far pre-
vailed, because there exists in Bucha-
rest, as in Athens. profound convic-
tion that the central powers. that Ger
many. will win. Ferdinand, like Con-
stantine, is impressed with German
military strength, and Ferdinand be-
longs to the house of Hohenzollern
while Constantine has merely married
daughter of this family
Like Greece. Rumania is prepared TO
rush to the succor of the victor" in the
present war Like Greece Rumania is
still divided in~fts views as to which
force will prove the victor Like the
Greeks. the Rumanians, as a people
are profoundly sympathetic with the
allies. and as a rule hostile to Germany
and to Austria. Like the Greeks, they
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Army Captain to Be Tried.

A court-martial will convene at Fort
Myer Va. next week, for the trial of
Capt Clarence \. Jones of the Sd Field
Artillery, on charges of violating GER
tain regulations of the army.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

sity If the central powers win 1t can
never be realized. But always Ru-
mania has to consider the possibility
of waiting too long and receiving
nothing when Europe at last decides on
peace.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

4 muscle from a frogs leg is utilized
by q French inventor to receive and
record wireless signals.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
The Battle Royal.

At Bucharest there is being fought
battle royal. with the king, the court, the
financial forces and the upper classes
largely aligned with the central powers
On the other side are the mass of the
people and the few patriots like NJ. Take
Jonescu, who dream Of greater Rumania
Evening star., 1915-12-05
| THAT MAKES YOU AN ARTIST

of having the usual thn nasal photograph tone, the
Aeolian Vocation is full, rich and mellow. The
lower tones of different instruments for the first
time suitably reproduced by this new Sound Box.
The Symphonet;c Horn-Due to this patented Horn,
all the delicate distinctions between instruments
preserved. While the relation between upper and
lower tones perfectly maintained to give
entirely new balance" to the performance.
The Aeolian Vocation is on sale in this
city at our store. We invite you to come IN
for demonstration of this wonderful new
instrument
Evening star., 1915-12-05

New and Exclusive Features-The Aeolian-
Vocation is phonograph--b phonograph
possessing such revolutionary features thatlt
is virtually neaU type Of musical instrument.
The Graduola--the most important musical inven
ton since the phonograph itself was patented The
Graduola is device for tone-contro Its operation IS
as simple as the opening and closing of ones hand
1t enables one to shade the tonenow reducing it to
the softcst whisper swelling it to full forissmo
The New Sound -Box-produces entirely new
character and quality Of phonograph tone. Instead
Evening star., 1915-12-05
! went to buy a.
/ phono&raph
7 found and something
infinitely greater

nEFORE purchased looked at monographs Fine
instruments though OF them were the differences seemed
And then all the
dfrommy
Evening star., 1915-12-05
RUMANIAS SUPPORT DESIRED BY POWERS
FROM TIME WAR BEGAN, AND IMPORTANCE
OF THE COUNTRY,S POSITION RECOGNIZED
Intervention Side of Anti Ger1nanic Allies Might Have
Prevented the Russian Disaster Last Spring
and Have Saved Serbia.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

Author of The Great War"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoOs contain too much alLai
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing to use is just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely greaseless.
It's very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to piece You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes An abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
anu rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
ACHED ALL OVER,
HAD PAINS IN CHEST
Jackson (Miss.) Minister Tells How
He Suffered After the Grippe,
and How He Was Restored
to Health by Vincl.

Jackson, Miss.-"I am minister of
the gospel. and I had the grippe SO
badly that ! ached all over, flesh was
sore, | had pains. in my chest and back
no appetite, was nervous and had 4
stubborn cough.
81 tried different medicines without
benefit; finally friend recommended
Ninol. I tried and soon noticed an i'm
provement and continuing its use I
am entirely relieved of my troubles.
| have also used Ninol in my family
for chronic coughs and cold with the
best results. w. Chiles, Jackson,
Miss.
Grippe leaves the blood in a thin
devitalized condition. 1t takes away
the appetite and leaves one weak, with
out energy and often in dangerous
condition.
In order to restore the blood to a
healthy condition, iron must be sup
piled in an easily assimiiated form.
We guarantee this may be done by
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, which contains no oil. If you
try it and it does not help you we Will
return your money. Leo H. Fihe, drug
gist, Richmond, Ind, and other lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
turtles without becoming rancid, is
made by boiling butter until all the
watery particles and curds have been
removed by Swimming.
WOman's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to consti
patton. and their general health de-
ponds in large measure on careful
regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate organisms
rebel at the violence of cathartic
and purgative remedies, which,
while they may afford temporary
relief, shock the system and seri-
ously disturb the functional organs
A mild laxative is far preferable,
and if properly compounded, much
more effective
The combination of simple Taxa
tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal TO,
women's use. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to d.
w. b. Caldwell. 452 Washington
ST., Monticello, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

refreshments were served. In two
weeks the club will be entertained by
Mrs. Webb Pyle at her home on South
Twelfth street
A pleasant meeting of the Criterion
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Albert Foster on
North Seventeenth street. Roll call
was responded to with "TOwn Topics
Mrs. Duvall gave reading, "The
Modem Magician A review of the
book, THE Rise of Silas Lapham,'
was given by Mrs. w. O. Wissler.
Later a social hour followed and re-
freshments were served. The hostess
for the next meeting will be announced
at a later date.
The East End Aid society Of the
First Christian church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs B. w. Kelly at her
home on South Fourteenth street
Nearly all the members were present
After the business session the hours
were spent sewing. The society will
meet again in fortnight and the
hostess will be announced later.
meeting of the ST. PauPs guild
of the ST. Paul's Episcopal church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Parish
house. Matters OF Importance to the
membership were considered. The
guild will meet again in two weeks at
the Parish house.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. will not
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Northrop, on account Of illness at
the home of the hostess. The meeting
has been postponed until further no
tice.
Attractive invitations engraved with
red heart with a Cupid ready TO
shoot his arrow at the unsuspecting
one, have been issued. They read as
follows:
The Knights of Columbus
and Dan Cupid
invite yourself and ladies to attend a
Valentine Dance
knights of Columbus hall,
Monday, February Is, 1915.
Valentines at g.: 80 o'clock prompt.
Mrs. Gertrude Simmons will enter
tain the members of bridge club Fri
day afternoon at her home on South
Eighteenth street. All members are
invited to be present.
Cards reading as follows have been
sent out by a committee composed