davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
o.
SONG BIRDS FOR
FOOD IS awful
~ II ~ &; ~ 3S- q \
And Audubon Societies Purpose
to Have It Stopped
Altogether.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 2 The Audu-
bon societies, which have already
checked the killing Of native birds.
for millinery purposes, now purpose
to stop the slaughter Of song birds
for food. The two greatest enemiesj
Of the small bird are the negro insI
the South and the Italian in the
North, according to 4. Gilbert Pear
son, secretary of the National Asso-
citation Of Audonbon Societies, who IFS
devoting his life to the conservation
OF bird life.
Millions, Destroyed. 4
Millions Of small birds In migra.
ton are destroyed yearly by the peo-
pie Of the southern states and used
as food" said Mr.. Pearson, at the
Office of the Audubon societies, 1874
Broadway, today. This destruction,
now increasing, is having serious eff
feet on the number Of song birds
in the North. Negroes are armed
with guns, and many are proficient
In other means Of destruction. In
the North. large numbers Of foreign
laborers. coming from Europe, kill
small birds for food. It Is only
recently that little birds were sold
in large quantities in New York city,
and they are still sold by thousands
in the South.
The prevention OF the slaughter
of song birds is a stupendous task.
1t must be done by educating the
public through the schools, the press
and the clergy in order that better
laws and better enforcement Of the
laws now on the statute books may
be had. The sum OF 100000 is
needed now for this purpose. II
Noticeable Scarcity. Il
The scarcity OF robins, bluebirds
and bobolinks is becoming noticeable
over wide areas. We try to reach
the public in every way possible, and
It takes great amounts Of money to
do 1t. One way is by issuing cir
culars and circulars are expensive.
Take our Junior Audubon society
for example. Over 10000 children
belong to the various branches of
that, all over the country, and last
year we took in SIT, 1000 from them.
each child paying ten cents a year,
but Ispent OYER S 40, 900 supplying
them with educational literature.
Each one receives button as
a badge and ten beautifully illus
trated leaflets which the child cannot
help being Interested in and about
which he goes to his parents or his
teacher. Each leaflet treats of some
one bird and is accompanied by
colored plate showing q picture Of
that bird drawn by the best artist we
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22

Granada. the last or the Spanish
provinces on which the Mocrs re-
tanned 4 hold, was freed from that
alien race by the forces OF Ferdisl
nand and isabelle the same year
America WIS discov syed IAs ss IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
GROOM e T)A Ms
a 4 Nlz S OF OLD

provided for by Congress. A bill
containing such provisions win be In
trodpced ct the beginning Of the ses-
sion and II will be recommended for
passa go BY the judiciary committee
.of the House. The committee has
been canyassed and the statement can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
these Ailments Weaken Your
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help Of
d. King 5 New Discovery.

Colds are annoying. They inter-
sre with our duties. In our weak
ned condition they may end IN a
'pells Of sickness OF even more serious
Ililments. Fear, however, should be
llvercome, for in Dr.. Kings New
Ipiscoyery you have an effective REM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-22
THIS Time 1t IS for tIle Place
70 BE Made Vacant by
Justice Lamar Soon.
sssse,Al Z 70 nj { 1 ! :,

AsHINGToN Nov. Justice
Joseph 2. Lamar 7. y to be retired and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

Don't hurrah for anybody. There
is too much noise as Il Is.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Haitian Was a Patriot.

Haiti appears to breed spirit oi
sensitive patriotism unknown to other
countries, says the London Chronicle
Some years ago a general in the Hal
tian army ordered an artificial eye
The maker did his best to execute the
order satisfactorily, but the eye was
returned from Port-au-Prince, with q
letter complaining that "the eye you
forwarded me is of tint that resem
bles the Spanish flag. am far toe
patriotic TO wear any colors but those
of my country" After ascertainine
from the ministry OF marine the col
ors of the Haitian standard a scarlet
and green eye was dispatched and
that met with enthusiastic approval
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
~SolomOn'S
Judgment"
---===- -
By
Eta BARRY BIGGS

Copyright. 1915, by w. G. Chapman.)
DR.. Alvin Ross passed down the
street greeteH by pleasant words and
faces, love for all humanity In his
heart. DR.. Juneau Lysle on the other
side of the thoroughfare, head down
a sc9wl on his handsome face, curtly
nodded when addressed, hatred and
suspicion in his heart
Don't speak, eh?" remarked an OBJ.
servant storekeeper to a passerby
Thought they were like brothers
when they first came here"
Business rivalry, | suppose" was
the careless response. you see. when
they came here they sort OF divided
the town; Lysle took the west end,
among the fashionables. Ross chose
the larger but poorer section. sup
pose a sort OF professional jealousy
has resulted. Anyhow, they're at dag
gers points,
The speaker had the situation fifty
per cent wrong. The two young ply
sicians had been close chums at col
lege. They had selected Blairsville as
their future field of operations. Every
thing had been harmonious. 1t was by
preference that Doctor Ross selected
a field where the poor and lowly lived.
For another reason ha had little CAPT
tai, while Lysle did have some. 1t
would cost money to build up an aris-
tocratic clientele and Lysle was best
equipped to provide it.
Now it chanced that within a week
after coming to the village Lysle met
Vashti Merriam. She was a member
OF an exclusive family residing In a
show country place few miles from
town. He was very much in love with
her and Vashti seemed impressed.
Twice Ross accompanied him in his
calls. Then one evening the servant
announced to Lysle when he called
that Miss Merriam was indisposed.
The next day he heard that she had
sent for Ross to attend her. This his
suspicious nature accepted as a direct
slap in the face. Ross had no right
to invade his professional territory.
he hotly reasoned.
To make 1t worse, he was further
advised later in the week that al
though Miss Merriam was entirely
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

convalescent, Ross was constant Wis
itor at her home. This infuriated
him.
"The mean, disloyal sneak!" fumed
Lysle. HE has poisoned her mind
against me probably, and has usurped
my rightful place as a lover"
So, when the two doctors met one
day, Lysle turned with a sneer from
the outstretched hand of his former
friend.
You ever speak TO me again. he
Kissed, all that was bad in his impetu-
Gus nature to the front, land I'll break
your head!"
Poor Ross was astonished. He wrote
note to Lysle. 1t was returned, un-
opened. He sent a mutual friend to
attempt an explanation. The inter
mediary was insulted. Then a month
went by. Lysle kept track of Ross. 1t
nightly gratified him when he learned
that Ross was doing so much free
work for his poor patients. that he
had run behind on his bills and had TO
borrow few hundred dollars, mort.
II
gaging his office furniture as security
One day Judge Bishop, the leading
lawyer OF the town, sent for Lysle
When ne was seated the attorney
picked up narrow~slip of paper.
Mr.. Lysle," ne said, IL have some
important news for you. DO you re
member when you and Doctor Ross
came here2"
Il do not wish my name coupled
with his!" scowled Lysle.
1T is necessary" proceeded the law
yer. for you are mutually interested
Both OF you attended and saved the
life of Mr.. John Parkins, a millionaire
who was nearly killed in an automo
bile crash. Poor man! lie did no
fully recover. But he appreciate,
your dual skill. He died last week
In recognition of your services an'
kindness. he ordered the lawyer be
fore his death to send a certified checl
for $4,000 to DR.. Juneau Lysle an'
DIR. Alvin Ross. There IL is," and tn
fudge Tipped the narrow slip Of pc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

No one can fail to be impressed with
the trimness and neatness of the fall
and winter styles in footwear. They
are somewhat palmer than those OF
the past summer. Shoe men seem
10 have concentrated attention on nov
city in the manner OF cutting the new
footwear and TO consider perfection
of finish the most important of items
in its construction.
Here are three OF the all-leather
styles that are presented for milady's
consideration this fall. Her attention
falls first upon the shoes in which
she is 10 walk when out OF doors.
Any one OF these styles is TO be
commended for the promenade.
- A graceful boot of kid is shown
in which the tip Is narrowed and ex.
tended up the front to the top. This
gives a long shapely line calculated
to make the foot look slender. Per
feet machine stitching outlines ali
the edges of leather. and even in tho
stay at the pack lines have been care
fully considered. The meet is both
sensible and graceful, end the buttons
with eyes-contribute TO the fine
finish Of this model.
A similar boot rs shown which fas
tens with a front lace. This neces
states a little change IN shaping the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Dutch Bulb Caretakers.

II you are getting your share OF the
millions OF bulbs that are now incom
ing from Holland, you will appreciate
the great care the Dutch growers take
in preparing their products for the
market.
Great trenches are dug. and the sol
Is allowed to freeze, and this ground Is
turned over and over again. A thor
ough freezing process is maintained In
the ground, and in this way insect
pests are eliminated. Then they pile
on manure several feet deep and dis
this fertilizer into the ground.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Gas Tubino Out Of Glue.

Successful attempts have been made
to manufacture a substitute for rubber
tubing out of masses of soliditied glue.
These tubes, whose trade name is son.
jatin. are even better than those OF
rubber for certain purposes, since they
are more impervious to gases and
more resistant to heat. II is also
claimed that they do not grow rotten
so quickly as rubber. and that when
incased in a suitable envelope they
will withstand high pressure.-Scien.
tific American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

The little boy of five or thereabout
spends his waking hours in suits made
of heavy linen or cotton materials
made up in light or dark colors, or In
white. He is dressed up" in white,
but for play his suits are made OF the
various brown or blue shades or
of striped brown and white or blue and
leather and black silk ties, look we'll
with any of these. Plain and striped
materials are combined in the same
suit. The trousers, for example, are
made of plain dark brown linen, and
the blouse of brown and white stripe,
with collar and cuffs of the plain linen.
Or both blouse and trousers are made
of a plain color with striped collar
and cuffs.
The suit shown in the picture Is one
of many good designs in small boys
clothes, all of them made OF washable
fabrics. Besides these, the little lad
may be fitted out with garments Of
dark blue serge and, for the most for
NAL occasions, a suit of velvet is a lit
tie extravaganza which excuses itself
because it is so pleasing and refined.
All the trousers in the wash suits
are straight and plain and are either
knee length or little longer. Some
of them button on to short blouse
or shirtwaist. S~hers are buttoned to
an underwaist and in others they are
coup m tho undarwnist
In blouses the MILDLY" is favorite.
IL is longwaisted and opens at the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

extension of the tip. and this model
goes even farther than the buttoned
boot IN adding to the appearance OF
slenderness in the foot.
The younger women are showing a
preference for walking shoes that re-
semble the boots which men wore a
generation or so ago. This resem-
Dlance doesn't go much farther than
appearances as the shoes lace on the
inside, the lacing being made as in
conspicuous as possible. These pret-
ty make-believe boots are worn in
light tans, i'm tan and brown. in gray,
and i'm black. A pair OF them is
glimpsed here
A real boot; called the Cossack
boot, shows promise OF developing in.
to a fad with the younger women.
Ii has a short leg, turning back at
the top IN a band. usually finished
with a decorative pattern IN cut-out
work IL is Jaunty. saucy bit of foot.
wear which looks well with the Rus.
sian styles IN gowns or the snappy
military modes that mingle their dash
ing style with others OF the new sea
son.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

front, where, like many others, ii Is
laced with a cord A wide band at the
bottom takes the place of belt and
is prettily finished with buttons set on
at each side. This is a simple gar
ment that slips over the head, and Is
very good style.
Quite like the MILDLY suit in appear
ance, there is a one.piece design with
short trousers set on to plain blouse
with the waist little heightened. 1t
opens at the throat with a lacing and
has a belt made Of the material that
fastens at the front with a single but
ton. 1t is supported by straps sewed
to the blouse. This is made of dark
linen with lighter collar and cuffs, and
is furnished with a small handkerchief
pocket The youngster slips into 1t
feet first and is well equipped for
romping.
There are good designs in short coats
and Eton jackets to be worn over the
short blouse, to which the trousers are
buttoned. Besides these, there are the
long Russian blouse suits, and in these
the blouse reaches almost to the bot
tom of the pants. In these the belt Is
of patent leather or suede and is worn
low. The opening is at the front and
is fastened with buttons and button
holes. Good-looking little coats OF
serge are much like the Russian
blouse, but.Tre open from neck to belt
Il.
front.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, SO; nearby, 32;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
81.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per 1b., s41a /:
western firsts, 32ha3S1s: seconds. 30h
assn; store packed, 1sa20.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, II.
POULTRY-Hens, lb., 14a15; roosters.
per lb., II: turkeys. per lb., 1Sa20;
chickens, per lb., 17a1s; ducks. per lb,,
1sal4; keats. each. 2oaS0; geese. lb, 12a1S.
DRESSED PoULTRY--Hens. choice.
per lb., 2oa22: ducks, per lb,. 15a1s;
14a15: capons. per lb-. 1sa22.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl..
i5Oa4 90: per box. 75ai 5al So; oranges. Cal
o box. i.5oaa2s: lemons. per box. 2.ooa
$50; pineapples. per crate. Cuban, 3.OOa
$50; grapefruit. per crate. 2.O0a225;
tangerines. per strap. sooas.5o.
", 5s gsr sack
potatoes. D. sa 35oas.oo: turnips. 5oas5 per per
ner barrel. s5a1.00; string beans, per
basket. 2.ooa4.oo; beets. per hundred.
e s4s,s aoasn
ner crate, 200a2.50: radishes. per 100.
2.5oa3.5O; cucumbers. 2.00aS.50 basket;
iettuce. per basket. Florida. 1.0Oa3 so :
caulifiower, l5oa2.75 per crate; cauliflow
er Florida, o.00a3.00 basket; onions.
i.5Oal.75 per 1OO-lb. sack: onions. Span
ish. l.35a425 per crate; eggplant. l.50a
2 % per crate; cymblings, 1.50a2 25 Der
crate; spinach, 1-50a1:75 per bbl.; cab
haae 75al25 per 100 lbs: brusse. s
snrouts. sails per quart: peas Florida,
? o0Oa4.O0 basket; cabbage, Florida. $50
as.2O crate; beets,, Florida. 2.00a250
crate.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb., 4ha5:
ambs. per lb., 7kaS; calves, per lb, l2:
medium, per lb., 11a11h.
DRESSED MEAT-Pork. per lb.. 9as1a.
GAME-Rabbits. No. /. per doz.. lsa
zoo.
mn alsike clover. 950a1O.0O per bu.:
crimson clover, 4.5Oa5.0O per bu.: timo-
thy- g. 350a400 per bu.; red top, 2Sa3a
nsr lb.; blue grass. 1.25a1.50 per bu.
orchard grass. 1.75a2.00 per bu.; white
| clover, 35c per Id.
GRA1N-wheat, per bu., I.15a1.25.
corn. new, yellow. 7Sa79 per bu.; white
nor bu.. S0aS1; oats, white, per bu.. 80
aS0: mixed, per bu., 671sa5S.
HAY-No. timothy, per ton. 1s.00a
No. i mixed. per ton. 1S.00a18.50; No. 3
mixed, per ton. 13.O0a15.0O.
| STRAw-Long rye. per ton. 13o0a
1920; tangled rye, per ton. 1o.0oa10.50:
wheat, per ton. 7.50aS.00.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The cotton
market recovered a few points on Sat
urdays losses during today's early trad
ing. Liverpool was about as due on the
New York close of last week. but private
cables said there was less hedge selling
at the decline. and the market here
opened firm at a decline OF points on
March, but generally to points higher
Spot houses were moderate buyers.
while there was covering and a renewal
Of scattered investment buying. on which
prices worked up a point or two right
after the call The talk. however, re-
nained of rather a bearish average. and
the market seemed to meet some local
pressure as well as renewed liquidation
on the rally.
Futures opened firm: March. S.42:
April, $40; May, S.71: June. SIS: July.
1872: August, 902; September. 9.05; Oc-
tober, 9.15; November. 9.22; December,
$40.
Wall street houses became active buy
ers before the end of the first hour. and
the market sold Is to 20 points net
higher on covering and the renewal of
bull support.
Later in the morning business became
less active and prices were to 8
points off from the best shortly after
midday, with the trade waiting for
further news from the southern spot
markets.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
DOCUMENTS TAKEN FROM
SAFE, SAYS LEE HUTCHINS
Papers Giving Him Power Of Attor-
ney for Father Lost In 1907,
He Testifies.

The fact that in 1907 Lee Hutchins
lost from the safe where he had placed
them certain documents giving him
power Of attorney for his father. the
late Stilson Hutchins. and that he never
loss upon any individual. was brought
out today in the case of the will of the
late Stilson Hutchins. being heard In
Criminal Court Division 2 Of the
Supreme Court Of the District before
Justice Anderson. There were among
these documents five blank" papers
signed by his father which were to be
filled in and used by Lee Hutchins as
the occasion arose to exercise this
power of attorney along with a Cow
ering power" which stipulated this
right.
Lee Hutchins took the stand follow
ing the reading of the testimony given
by Mrs. Rose K. Hutchins in direct and
cross examination in the deposition
taken recently under protest by her in
New York. r. Ross Perry Of counsel
for the caveatees objected to the swear
ing in Of Mr.. Hutchins and to testimony
which might deal with conversations
held between the witness and his father
either before or after the signing of
the will which is being contested. The
court overruled these objections, but
stated that specific objections would be
considered as questions we're asked in
the course of obtaining testimony.
This mornings testimony of the wit
ness was principally concerned with
the business affairs of Stilson Hutchins
with which his son was familiar. It
was brought out that in the early
eighties Mr.. Hutchins founded the
Washington Post on the nucleus of the
Daily Chronicle, and that he owned that
publication until he subsequently dis
posed of it in 1889. Many other Of the
deceased's business activities in the
District were discussed.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 25.-Scarcity Of
offerings here and continuing ad-
vance at Liverpool lifted the wheat
market today to new high war levels.
Rural domestic holders were said to be
letting go of hardly anything, and
there were reports of further storms in
Argentina. indicating additional delays
in the crop movement from that coun-
try.
After opening Y to IN higher, the
market here continued to climb, May
touching LAG as against 1.45H, the pre-
vious top record since the beginning of
the war.
Corn developed strength with wheat.
The majority of commission houses
were on the buying side, and some of
the leading professional spectators
were also buyers. The opening, which
ranged from Y off to y up. was fol-
lowed by a general upturn all round.
Firmness characterized the oats mar
ket from the outset. There were ad-
vices OF fresh reduction in the esti-
mated surplus of Argentina.
Provisions showed but little response
to the grain bulge. The reason ap-
peared to be the weakness of the hog
market.
A big decrease in the visible supply
Of wheat total led afterward to great
gains. The close was unsettled at
p to IN net advance.
Cold weather and heavy feeding kept
the corn market tending upward. The
close was steady, Aass to %a1s above
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
new YORK DAIRY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Butter
steady: receipts. 5,001 tubs; creamery
extras. 90 scare, 32a32H: creamery,
higher scoring, 33a33k: creamery
frsts. 3oa31ls: seconds. 27a2s: ladies.
current makes, firsts, 24ha25h: sec
onds. 22a22a: packing stock. current
make. No. 2, 20ka21.
State, whole milk, specials held, lea
1S1s; do, average fancy. held. 1915 a
15a.: do, specials. fresh. 15A a15%: do.
average fancy. fresh, 14&a15; skins.
l2a14A.
Eges-Steady; receipts, $3.50 cases.
Fresh gathered extra fine, 80; extra
firsts. 37isa3S: nrsts. 36a37; seconds,
34a35x; state. Pennsylvania and near
by hennery whites. fine to fancy, 41a42;
browns, 3sa4o: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors. 37a3S.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

lehem Steel Company. South Bethlehem.
Pa.
Lieut.. dunior grade) Gerard Brad
ford. from Naval Academy 20 works
Bethlehem Steel Company. South Beth
lehem, Pa.
Lieut.. Gunior grade, J. b. Glennon.
from Navel Academy to works Midvale
Steel Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ensign r. E. Thornton. to Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas, Colo, for treatment.
Ensign II. II. Porter. from naval
training station. Newport. r. l., to
Naval Hospital. Washington. .. C.. for
treatment.
Ensign w. J. Ruble, from radio sta
tion. New Brunswick, y. j.. to Balti-
more.
Ensign s A. Wilson. from Delaware.
to sick leave of absence six months.
Ensign NJ L. Stolz. from North Caro-
lima to home and wait orders.
Machinist NJ. c. Davis, to navy yard.
Norfolk. Va.
Machinist C. r. Doll, to Asiatic sta
tion.
Carpenter w. l.. Wall. from navy
yard. New York. n. Y. TO naval station.
Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Shannon & Luchs. to build seven two
story dwellings at 2601 Q street and
1902 to 1il2 Goth street northwest
architect A. +. Landvoigt: builder.
Shannon d Luchs, estimated cost.
$1,000.
Hub Furniture Company, to repair
store at 3t3-t9 eth street northwest
estimated cost. $3.50.
Catherine Campbell, to repair dwell-
ing at 211S q street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $75.
Old Dutch Market. to repair store at
726 18th street northwest, estimated
cost. SIS.
]. Z. Mulcare, to repair workshop al
1923 New York avenue; estimated cost.
$500.
II r. Wagar, to repair apartment at
1914 G street northwest; estimated
cost, 5000
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween / and h streets-Herman X.
Howenstein ct uX. to Vincent and
Idcy De Francis, lot 30. square $50:
$40: stamp. So.
NO. 1892 OREGON STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles w. Michael ct IN.
to Mary A. Harvey. lot 22i. square
1872: SO: stamp. $3.50.
NO. 1899 5TII STREET NORTHEAST
Johanna Colignon, lot 60, square
$50; SO; stamp, SO cents