davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-10
TAKES FOURTH PLACE.
District Score in Interclub Gallery
Rifle Championship Contest.

With a score of $50 out of possible
1,Ooe, the District of Columbia team
of the lnterclub Gallery Rifle Cham
plonship League took fourth place in
class y in this, the third week of the
This week the Washington
team shot against the Adrian team,
which made score of 949.
Scores OF the several teams were as
follows:
CLASS \.
Warren. 9Si. vs.. Kings Mills SIS
Cleveland HJ2, vs. Dickinson yJy
bridgeport, 800. saltwater g5i.
District Of Columbia. $50, vs. Adrian 9i9
BucyrIIs. 59l, Boston. 9j9
Birmingham, 9is, VS.. Manchester, 96S
CLASS =.
Bangor. 3Sl VS.. Louisville tSwiss), sIO
Hopkins, 951, vs.. Tacoma. 931.
Marion. 966. Madison. 96S.
81 Louis, $50. vs. Watertown, y. Y, 90.
milwaukee,. 936. vs.. Des Moines. 344.
Youngstown. 963, VS.. Indianapolis, 92s:;.
CLASS C.
Salt Lake. aJ7. vs.. Watert"wn = D. 954
Buffalo, 963, rs. Tucson gas
New Haven 965 VS. ogden &c.
Detroit. 34S, vs.. Kane. 9J1.
Albion. 3J4. rs. Louisville iRIhe} 9O3
Payette, ss4. W. Corinua. $50.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
MRS. TATUM IS Elected,
CHAUFFEUR ASSERTS
Declares Four Men Drove Her From
Home at the Point of q
Revolver.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 9.-Mrs. Mary
j. Tatum, whose husband, John c. Ia
tum. a wealthy cotton broker. failed
last Thursday in his efforts to get a
divorce, reached the twenty-nine-room
house on East Shore road, Great Neck,
L. l., which she and her husband oc-
cupied up to the time of their separa-
alton, at o'clock this afternoon. She
was still there at 7:15 this evening,
when she was visited by reporter to
whom she declared that she had come
to stay in the house in which she
claims Il half interest. and added that
her first act would be to turn out her
husbands relatives.
At o'clock NJ. Il. Brorstron, chauf-
feur, who knows Mrs Tatum, said that
he had just seen her hatless and coat
less and in her big limousine going
through Great Neck village. Shortly
after this Mr. Macarthur. Mrs: Tatum
store and asked the way to the police
station. He said he had just heard that
his daughter had been turned out OF the
house In the drug store BrorStron re-
peated to Mr.. Macarthur what he had
Just told the World reporter concerning
what he said he had witnessed in front
of the Tatum residence less than an
nOuF before.
Was Driving His Car.
Brorstron said he was driving his
ear slowly along. when suddenly he
saw by the headlights of his car four
persons near one of the gates, on the
inside One of these, Brorstron sald,
WAS Mrs. Tatum, who had no coat and
hat, and she was backing away from
the other three, who were men. In
the hand of one Of the men the chauf-
feur said he saw \ revolver.
Suddenly, Brorstron declares, he
heard Mrs. Tatum scream: 'My God,
you are not going to shoot me, are
you?' This, he said, was repeated sew
eral times. Brorstron declared that he
jumped out of his car and ran to the
woman's assistance, while the men
went in another direction. He helped
her through the gate, he said, and
half carried her to a big limousine
which was waiting in the roadway.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
ENGLAND TO RELIEVE
SHORTAGE Of RUBBER
British Consul General to Accept
Bonds of Manufacturers of
Products in U. S.

To relieve the rubber famine that has
threatened the United States arrange
ments have been virtually completed
by Great Britain whereby dealers and
manufac acturers in this country may OBJ
tain supplies from England and her
colonies Guarantees, with bonds in
cases of large shipments, will be re-
quired that the rubber will not be re-
exported in any form to European
countries except through the United
Kingdom.
A statement given out by the British
embassy here covering the conditions
on rubber importations is as fol-
lows:
"Manufacturers wishing to obtain
large shipments will be required to
give bond through their agent in Lon
don.
"In other cases shipments Will be al
lowed to approved manufacturers and
dealers who signify their Willingness
to sign appropriate guarantee. Snip
ments will he addressed to :: bank IN
New York which will not deliver rub
ber until purchaser has signed and de-
posted guarantee with his msjesty's
consul general at New York, and he
sanctions delivery.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
FOURTEEN MEN ARRESTED.
Six of Party Accused of Setting Up
Gaming Table.

Fourteen men were arrested in raid
by the police of the sixth precinct last
night at 119 / is street northwest.
George Dolfus, Il Greek. who conducts
a lunchroom on the first floor of the
place and who is also said to conduct
4 pool room on the second floor is
charged. together with Robert Hall,
Frank Williams, Joseph Jones. Fred
Scott and Howard Smith, all colored,
with setting up a gaming table.
The other eight men are held as wit
nesses.
Detective Harry Evans and Police
man Rock, of the sixth precinct, went
into the pool room shortly after 10
O'Clock last night and allege they wit
messed games of BLACK jack" Police
men Boswell and Conrad were sum-
moned and the four policemen. made
the arrests.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Chiropractics Elect Officers.

The January meeting of the Chiro-
practic Society of the District was held
at 1909 11th street northwest last
night Election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: DR.. D.
n. Wingate, president; DIR. Janet S.
Shape, vice president; DIR. Albert Shape,
secretary, and DR.. w. S. Whitman,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
You Can Buy 10 Acres for SO .
month and
Your First Crop.
Should Fay for the Land
/ Handsome Profit Besides

And Fay Handsome FRONT Beeioes.
{ Grapefruit And Orange Trees TO Plant u
Free of Cost.
II. for every $50 raid US. We could retG
you $50 In years time. g.Nltc You te
{ TO an acre OF land on which tie $50 was mad.
you would be Interested, wouldn't YOU. fr|,
that's what Il practically amounts 10 wien
you invest In 4 Fr,ii;!ani Park. Flor.di. arm.
I where Il certain crop Is capable of retu 7ninS
} $50 10 Siu0 per acr" per annnm. year IN an
year oui--a crop YOU can market locally ard
not BE- dependent upon foreign markets ur
{ comm ssion men.
We eau sci! you suci a farm reasonably
priced. easy terms. furnish ycu free grape-
( ffUit 81 UtGng" trNcS % pant H-OtheT see1,
{ at c1st-lcc4te Won ia = prosperous developed
J community Win established markets, low
taAcS, u ""unsT practically f7ce OF deb
( scacols. churches. aeiehbors In high. roll
ing. perfectly Iruined seton, upGerlaid with
clay sIb~5il. living on either side Of two rail-
roads, iuter~ectad hy hard roads, With twelve
\ stations. six towns 10 -vamps. lowlnnds or
palmetto. telephone service at small cost.
; free auto drygoods aud grocery delivery 10
your farm.
inexpensiycly Won can build n pretty buusa.
low on i beautiful, f-esl water lake, rital
: tcT bathing, boating aud Sa,ne-hshiug. Eicsa-
J tiori and lakes Ideal prstert8on agans: eN-
trcmns "i hrur and cold lais Is tee Gren
PROVEN DISTRICT for grapefruit aud or
ac-es and I4e best packing houses: alIno>t
( On" million boxes slipped last sea>on--onc
grove from a single acre yielded 1,lOO boxes:
another grove las WELD over $1,000 per acre
annually for ten consecutive years.
Write today for book OF actual photccrar''s
and conservative litera ature and won1erfni
story OF "A Frai;land Park Farm and wy
YOUR trst crop shnuld Tay for II.
LAKE COUNTY LAND OWNERS
ASSOCIATION,
I No. 43 Gardenia St. Fruit and Park, Fla.
Owners not agents. X. X. Fare Refunded TO
Buvers
Evening star., 1915-01-10
VALUED PICTURE MISSING.
George B. Kennedy Reports Loss Of
Painting Worth $1,000.

George B. Kennedy. 1906 G street
northwest has asked the police to
find an oil painting that disappeared
from his place of business since De-
cember |. The painting repre- sented an
oal forest, MIR. Kennedy said. and he
placed its value at $1,000. Max Weyl
was the artist.
December l changes We're made in
the store to display Christmas goods.
the police were informed, and the
painting was stored in the basement
1t was not missed until yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Returns to Minnesota Prison.

d. Fl. Knickerbacker. an agent Of tn.
reformatory at st. Cloud. Minn.. ha.
arrived here with papers for Zall,
Bewrovs. who surrendered to the po.
lice several days ago and said he hae
broken the terms OF his parole from
the reformatory. Zall- told the police
that he returned to Russia. his native
land. when paroied. When the ordei
for the mobilization of reserves Wa.
issued, he said, he returned to th,
country. He will be returned to tho
reformatory.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Short Stories for Blind.

Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, wife of Rep
resentative Roberts of Massachusetts,
and president of the National Library
for the Blind. will give reading of
short stories at the library, 1929 H
street northwest, Friday afternoon at
. o'clock. This will be the onyl enter
tainment of the week.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
LEAPS TO ESCLPE FLAMES.
Woman Is Injured in Three-Story
Jump During Fire.

NEW YORK. January 9.-One woman
was injured by jumping from the
;hird story Of the five-story loft build
ng at 5th avenue and 47th street dur
ng fire this afternoon.
The other occupants of the building
reached the street in safety.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Will Pass Tobacco for Prisoners.

MADRID. Spain, January 9. via Paris,
11:45 a.m.-Tobacco sent to Germany
for French prisoners of war will be al
mitted free of customs duty. The
Spanish embassy in Berlin. which is
looking after French interests. received
word to this effect today from the
German authorities.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Must Enter Agreement.

Manufacturers guarantee VIII be
an understanding not to export any
raw, waste or reclaimed rubber @X-
cept to the United Kingdom or British
possessions. not to sell rubber now de-
livered but to use it In their own fac
tory to execute orders for manufac-
tured goods from neutral European
countries from stocks in the United
Kingdom; not to sell manufactured
goods to any person in the United
States without ascertainng that he
has no intention to export the same
to Europe except through the United
Kingdom: to give notice TO his mai
esty's consul general of shipment to
European countries and to put q
distinctive mark on all manufactured
goods exported or sold for export.
"Dealers' form will be shorter. Ship
ment to manufacturers who have given
bond will be allowed direct
Evening star., 1915-01-10

DR.. ]. Walter Sim, a we'll known pay.
sician of Howard county. died at t..s
home at Glenwood. Md He was sol
Of the late DR.. Thomas Sim Of Fredeg-
lex county.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
CONCERT TONIGHT.

Concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra
at Stanley Hall, This Evening
at 7:3O o'clock,
John S. VI. Zimmerman, director.
March. Our Favorite ReGi-
ment .......-.......-.- .Ertl
Eilenberg
Transcription, The Voice of
Love ........-......S .Schumann
Selection. THE FREELY. .Friml
Characteristic, african
Dreamland' ...........A Atwater
Waltz Suite. ''sobre las
sofas ----.-....-.. RoSaS
fOver the Waves
Descriptive Fantasia, AL
pine Tobani
The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow.
At United States Marine Bar
racks, Tomorrow Afternoon
at > o'clock
L. : Marine Band Orchestra,
William II. Santelmann. leader.
March, Thomas jefferson"
Santelmann
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
Italian serenade, Lola
Friedemann
Grand Scenes from La Bo-
meme .Puccini
Waltz, Wine, Woman and
song ..-..-....- Strauss
Polonaisc, Military. Chopin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Nauoleon occupied Wilma without a struggle IN
July 1872 kaiser arrives, after exhaustive Ile
ING late in September, 1915--New York World
Again the horrible rumor is afloat that the hoop
skirt coming back Buy woven wire instead OF wa
speciaItv stocIs.-Albuquerque IN NJ Journal
Neither kaiser Wilhelm nor Villa has, for
several davs announced the terms on which lie Woula
be willing TO conclude peace-knoXville NIenr-l
Sentinel.
That running on rough ground IS hard on SHOES
is shown BY that Russia has placed an order
in this country for 100000 pans-Austin CIexasJ
American
Thicker tree bark is said to indicate early win
ter may be that the trees are trying 10 grow
protective against shrapneL-Clitton tArl1l
Copper Era
As a sporting proposition the Russian campaign,
lesDite the admirable vim the Germans looks like
three to one against the kaiser-l-oulsvlue tAy-)
Courier-JOurnaL
An eastern paper tells of man who stopped to
listen to arguments of pretty Suffrage speaker
e with her and they were married ana
stead Of a vote-Oskosh CWisl Northwestern
An exchange says that Arizona is the treasure
house OF world" While we are inclined 70 De-
Iieve it. thoroughly satisfied with the way
outsiders and leave Stag dumps that W.
have no machinery utilize-Flagstah tAriz) sun
Don Jose Cara, who claims to be a Mexican states
man. says anarchy viii occur in Mexico II Carrarza
is recognized But most OF US who have touOWed the
Of affairs in Creaserland believe that anarchy
would be Improvement present conditions
New Orleans Ga-) States
The Mexican conspiracy to create a republic in
present moment and better equipped in every way
when first discovered. couple OF months
In addition patrOlng the country every euorr
should be made apprehend the behind the con-
veracruz Chihuahua city.-Galveston CTexas)
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Not Favoritism But Hard Work

Presence of the railroad general managers in FL Paso
makes timely refer to the Of the railroad
heads of the country Of the 20 men who head the
greatest systems nearly all have worked their way up
from the ranks In no other calling is the opportunity
greater than in the railroad business for the man OF
conspicuous talent to gain recognition
Ripley of the Santa Fe began clerk Underwood
of the Erie was brakeman Willard OF the Baltimore
& Ohio was fireman Elliott of the New haven was
rodman. Markham of the Illinois Central was sec
ton laborer Bush of the Missouri Pacific was road
man Rea of the Pennsylvania was a chairman Earning
Of the St. Paul telegrapher Smith OF the New
York Central Hannaford of the Northern Pacific Moher
OF the Union Pacific Sproule Of the Southern PaclIlc
Gardner of the Northwestern Thomas OF the Lenlgh
Valley Nudge Of the Rock Island and most OF the other
presidents have made their way by sheer merit from
the bottom rungs Of the ladder.
The old days, when railroad presidents were mostly
bankers brokers' SPECTATORS and monares or sons OF
ionaires are over The speculative side OF railroad
ing formerly dominant has given way to the operative
side The man who makes his way to the top IS the
man who has made IN conducting the aIIalrS
of the road the operative side the public service SIDE
not the man who has shown greatest cleyerness IN
manipulating stocks and debts to blk the public and
load the road with excessive fixed charges Tor the
benefit of a few insiders
In the group of general managers IN Il Paso today
there are doubtless many future system presidents
There is not who does not refer with pude TO the
time when with caloused hands and greasy overalls
he did well his appointed task in the ranks Of the wage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Advertise the Borderland''

That is a good suggestion from Tucson that the
Borderand cities take steps to advertise the BOrderand
automobile route.
Now that winter is coming and the majority OF the
rauscontinental automobile routes will be tied up by
snow the Borderand association should take steps to
keep the Borderland before the touring public There
are numbers of autonobilSts who would tour IN the
winter if they knew they could tour but the fact that
there is cross-contnent automobile route that IS open
all the year known to but few people IN the north
To advertise the Borderland the only route open
all the wear would be of the biggest things that
could be done to attract attention to this section OF the
country and its motoring possibilities The cities should
Jointly raise fund for eastern advertising All the
automobile magazines should be covered and many other
periodicals that reach the motoring public These ad-
vertsements should be kept going all the year. but they
would be of particular appeal during the winter.
No railroad expects to get business without adver-
Using for it; the railroads advertise their luxurious
equipment their scenery their cimate-everything that
has an appeal to the travelling public. Why not the
automobile route?
Automobiles spend money in the towns and cities
they visit and they advertise the communities when
they 20 away. It is of the best forms of adver-
tisement community have. We have much that IS
interesting to the eastern tOurists-Mexican life, the
beautiful mountains, fine sunsets, azure skies, great
copper camps huge smeters cattle ranges, irrigation
projects irrigated farms in fact hundreds OF things
that are new and interesting to those back east
Advertise the Borderland" should be slogan that
every city from Roswell to San Diego should take up,
and the advertising should be done systematically ano
permanently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Williams College Quite Rich In PrsoaptOrs
Has Money Enough to Supply Plenty Of Thsme
College

w TILLIAMS belongs to the old
Nv family class Of American col
leges- It was founded in 1873
at Williamstown, Mass, and only
twenty schools in the country are older.
Some Of the twenty have grown into
enormous Institutions with vast bins
fun OF money and enough alumni 10
fiji a Roman coliseum. But Williams
has always remained small and salts
fled II does not boot the eager young
freshman away from its doors. but
whenever 1t gets 500 students it raises
the entrance requirements little and
keeps down its population It costs
Sis per year tuition and fees to at
tend Williams, which also helps in dis
cOuraEing the swarms to some extent
Williams is now a rich college with
fine buildings and can afford 10 pro
vide a preceptOr for each six or eight
students. Its students live in magnifi-
cent Greek letter chapter houses cost
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000 apiece and
many a poor student from a decayed
New England farm learns TO handle
a porte cochere or pergola with skill
and grace during his course. Williams
has more chapter house property than
any school in the country except Cor
nell
Early in the last century, Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
Democracy In Germany

Some observers predict that Germany will emerge
from the a very much democratic nation than
ever before The prediction based the fact that
the complete mobilization of the fighting strength has
brought the different classes into closer contact than
could ever be possible time of peace this contact
tending to break down military caste
1t is declared by these optimistic critics that the pro
fessiona military again hold quite such
lordly sway they formerly did There IS something
about the life in trench and field the fighting and facing
death together the potuck that all must take together
that makes for better understanding among men Side
BY side stand the artisan and the professor the peasant
and the rich burgher the bank director and the ragan
The brings out the human side OF each TO each
The common task, the common DANGER the common
privation bring them all together as peace could
never do.
And it is reasonably certain that the great masses
of men who have dedicated their lives to the empire
in its greatest need will claim larger share than ever
before the management of affairs after peace shall
have been restored The who have fought Tor the
empire will have gained a viewpoint, new sense
of their Importance in the scheme Of things, and they
likely to submit to any curta1lment OF demo-
cratic right and privilege; the contrary, they viii be
apt to demand far larger share in the government
than had ever been offered them.
Religious and civil liberty natural to the Ger
man; anything approaching desPotism OF dictatorship
should be abnormal to him. Judging by the facts OF his
tory He voluntarily accepts leadership and direction;
he is excellent organization man; but ne does not
naturally give in to oppression.
Germany will find her consolidated strength after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07

much noise as Peetie and Jackie Bow
Wow, the puppy dog boys, MADE Wnen
they barked and laughed at the funny
elephants tricks
We'll. il you think you can do that
trick. I'll let you take my tall silk hat
offered Uncle Wigglly- Only you
won't spoil twill yOI, Neodle-
No. I won't hurt IL a Bit said the
little bear chap eagerly. -Oh, I'm go
ing to do a trick" he exclaimed, hap
py-like and pleased
Where will YOU get the eggs?" asked
Lulu Alice Wobblewobble. the duck girl
For by this time the elephant magician
had packed up his things and had gone
back home You must have eggs, as
well as a tall silk hat Neddie, TO do
that trick
~oh. yes-eggs." said Neddie- Let's
see-eggs-"
You can get some at our house" said
Charlie, the little chicken boy Ny
mother has lots OF eggs"
If she viii lend me some, said Ned
die. Il won't hurt them III just change
them into lOllypOps-"
How did the elephant do that trick
asked Beckie- Tell US. Neddie-"
"Why. ne just broke the eggs into
Uncle Wiggily's hat, stirred them an
with a stick he carried in his trunk
die i can do it."
off to the hen lady's coop they all
went, Uncle WigEily. the rabbit gentle
man, Neddie. the boy bear, and all
Uncle Wiggily wore his tall silk hat,
which he was going TO let Neddie take
10 do the trick.
7 hope you don't far on il, as fen
on my new hat in the woods the other
day." said Beckie, for you can't trim
Uncle Wiggily's hat with vines ana
leaves and flowers as he did mine
But Neddie did not fall on the hat
Soon they were all at the chicken
coop
Let you have some eggs for trick 2
Why, Of course wiu,' said Mrs Chick
Here are half a dozen VIII that oe
enough"
Plenty" answered Neddie- That's
how many the elephant magician used
Now your tall silk hat, II you please
Uncle Wiggily- Let me take it
The RABBIT gentleman gave the little
bear boy the hat Neddie put the eggs
! in Just as the elephant had done, ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07

famous by becoming president OF the
United States and he made Mark Hop
kins famous BY declaring that a log
with Hopkins al one end and a student
at the other was a good enough col
lege for him Later on. he raised a
son. who is now president OF Williams
There have been many loyal college
alumni, but few so useful 10 their col
lege as Garfield was
Williams has an endowment Of
S2,000O00 and about 5000 alumni, who
are said TO be more prosperous. man
for man, than any other set OF alumni
in the country. There was a time
when Williams. Dartmouth and Am
herst fought together happily each
year. but Dartmouth has grown so big
that il is only happy when it is fight
ing Harvard Thus the chief end OF
Williams is TO beat Amherst at foot
ball. baseball track. chess and debate
Williams is very useful 10 the cause
OF education in this country. because
it is one OF the few institutions in
America which has no desire TO get
any larger. Captains OF industry who
are not content with prosperous fac
tory until they have doubled its size
and quadrupled its debt should be re-
quired TO take a short course in small
scale perfection at this college
protected By The Adams Newspaper
Serrice-)