davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
N,O 900 GALICIANS TO GO
BACK TO HOMES SOON

LONDON, July 2l.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Zurich says that Under a decree
Issued by the Austrian minister Of the
interior. 10000 Galicians, who. have
taken refuge in Vienna, will be sent
back to their homes within three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

drawal Of our troops to Alden had been
abandoned. was reoccupied
The Turks were easily ex-
PEELED and were pursued for five miles.
Sheikh Othman is now securely held and
the civil population is fast returning.
The Turks are still near Label, but are
said to be suffering from sickness.
"Our total casualties In the affair Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER MOTOR CAR
John [. YoeckeI Is Killed and
Three Persons Are Injured
.'.. in Wreck.
CAR CRUMPLES IN ROAD,
PLUNGES INTO DITCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Piper and
Miss Lulu A. McNally Thrown
From Machine.


Hurled from an automobile on the
Rockville and Barnestown road. eight
miles the other side Of Rockville, Nd.
shortly before 8 o'clock last night. one
person was killed and three others were
injured.
The dead man:
John L. Yoeckel, CAT East Capitol
street, a quarterman at the United
States navy yard.
The injured:
Frederick Piper, IS 6th street north
east, examiner at the bureau Of pen
sions.
Mrs. Frederick Piper.
Miss Lulu A. McNally, 13 9Th street
northeast, teacher at the James Or
mond Wilson School.
Auto Falls on Driver.
The automobile fell upon John l.
Yoeckel as 1t overturned and instant
ly killed him.
Mrs. Piper received injuries which
necessitated treatment at Providence
Hospital
Mr.. Piper was shaken up and slight
ly injured. while Miss McNally ap-
peared to suffer from the shock Of the
accident
It was stated ut the hospital last
improved Her husband was taken to
his home later in the evening. and
Miss McNalley. accompanied by friends,
also left the hospital
The machine was the property Of Mr..
Yoeckel. He had invited Mr.. and Mrs.
Piper and Miss McNally to ride yester-
day afternoon. They had gone out be-
yond Rockville and were on their way
homo when the accident occurred Just
what caused tho machine to. turn over
A farmland employed near the scene
said that just before the automobile
overturned 1t had ''wobbled" In the
road It appeared to shoot oyer to one
side hard enough to throw out Mr. and
Mrs. Piper and Miss McNal1y.
s Pinned Under Car.
The machine STRUCK the Aftcl, At enc
side, M. yosckaa was thrown out and
pinned uh1lr thescar. BY the time help
arrived ana resAssed the raschine Mr..
Yoeclksl was dead.
DR.. IGoris H Maddox slo3 aaathers-
Of the aeciaent. said that M. Yoeckel
had bean tnstantly killed. The ply
oehsrss 1n6 they wsFe rusned Is the
AZ the home Of Mr.. Piper last night
no definite information as to the cause
Of the accident could be learned. Il
was stated the machine w4S running
ON . smooth road and, according to
2 frisnd who received the fnforma-
denly swerved TO the side Of the road
ana instantly overturned.
Three Hurt In Second Accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
ALL THE STEAMER OFFICIALS
ARE ORDERED UNDER ARREST
Thrilling Tales Of fHeroism-Ehctcal Companys Employees
Turn Their Talents to Account--A Baby
Found Alive and Alone.

CHICAGO July 4-The death roll of the
er Eastland capzed in the Chicago today will be in
neghborhood of 1000 persons, mostly and children
according estimate made by Coroner Hoffman at II o'clock
tonight.
As expressed he hoped the total dead would
exceed 1000 although evening he had estimated
number of dead at 15O0.
HEROISM OF ELECTRICIANS
With hghpowered earchghts playing the of
tragedy from roofs of nhbog buildings and the inside OF
the ated illuminated with electric bulbs the hunt for
the bodies tonight the hazardous task of sngng the
light inside the wreck having been accomplished BY
twenty electricians the employ of the Western Electric
Company employees of the dead who started yesterday
morning employees of the company all the big annual
excursion of the corporation.
Coroner tonight that he had ordered the
every Company which
Easand No individuals mentioned the corone
announcement
O'Clock tonight the number of bodies the orue according te
official count While others added later there
duplication discovered The Coroner said that
bodies addition the 842 in the the hull OF the
At the armory laid in eghty6ve
whole length Of the building Revised figures showed 176 bodies
identified Of partially identified bodies ~
48 women, 7 boys and 12 girls
MoRGuE sroRMED BY RELATIVES
The amory situated thcky part of the west side
rounded great trong Most of the victims resi-
the sd and nearly elevated bound for the
tonight carried its group and Until
o'clock tonight admitted to the Accordingly
formed line hours before the doors opened
awaiting chance friends believed
Members of the crowd waiting outside the stomed the
tonight police forced their clubs
drive them Several persons injured said
Koin avenue, homely side street, of
mourning tonight For blocks there hardly house which had
directly the shock the disaster for its residents
employees of the Western Electric Company One large house.
families workers the factory, without
light tonight and neghbor said that resident Of the place
dead
Habor police stretched net across the river at the Wells Street
bridge the hope Of catching bodies carried with the
HAD $500 ABOARD.
The Eastland down the Chicago shortly before
o'clock this morning. with passengers aboard employees of
Western Electric Company and their relatives and friends They
about excursion Lake Michigan and
warning the ship rolled its side
within FIVE minutes after first began list
The sides ship open by electromagnetic drills
admit of the taking of the bodies Several
taken out of the cabins alive among them a baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
WEATHER

Fair today and Monday. with mod
crate temperature: light easterly
winds
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 81. at 4 pm. yesterday: low. 90.
at am. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

was as still and sweet as the grave. Sweet for those that want it, but didn't. Suddenly 1 thrilled as alive as any terror stricken woman that ever found herself alone anywhere on any other edge of the world, and then as suddenly found myself in a complete condition of fright prostration, crouch ed on my own threshold. was fright ened at the dark and could not even cry. Then almost Immediately, while I crouched quivering in every nerve, seemed to hear mans voice say corn forting1y: Z
 'sYou don't need to be frightened
 Coura ageously I lifted my eyes and looked down between the old lilac bushes and saw just what I expected I would1a tall, gray figure pacing slowly up and down the road. Then 1t was that fear came into me, stiffen- ed my muscles and strengthened my souEfear of myself and my own con clusions about destiny and all things pertaining thereto.
 never want to go through such an other hour as spent putting things in order in fathers room, which opens off the living room, so I could go to bed by candle light in the bed in which he and I were both born. I wanted to sleep there and didn't even open any other part of the grim old house.
 And when put out the candle and lay1in the high, old four post bedstead T again felt as small as I really am, and was in, danger Aof a bad collapse from self depreciation when my hunlor came to ~the rescue. I might just as well have gone on and slept between Henrietta and the wall, as was becoIn- ing my feminine situation, for here my determination to assert my masculine privileges was keeping a real man do- ing, sentry duty up and down a moon light road all night-and I wanted it.
 After this, James Hardin, you can consider yourself safe from any of my attentions or intentions" I laughed to myself as turned my face. into the pillow that was faintly sceEted from the lavender in which mother had al ways kept her linen. i've been in Glendale two hours, and one man is on the home base with his fingers crossed. James, you are free! Oh, Jane!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Luke McLutee Says:
 A wife knows it must be a cinch to have nothing else to do but sit around an office downtown. And husband knows it must be pipe to have noth- ing else to do but stay home and wash few dishes.
 A man with a red nose hasn't any business laughing at a girl because her cheeks are painted.
 There are lots of honest men in the world who wouldn't steal less than $5O, LOGO. The only sure thing we know of is that you can bet that a man doesn't know what he is talking about and win your bet.
 What has become of the old fash toned man who used to yell tfSupe!'' when a stage hand came out on the stage to move table or some chairs? A man can have lot of confidence in his wife about other things. But he is always afraid that she is going to forget to put his handkerchiefs in the laundry.
 You always console yourself with the reflection that if you were rich you could do lot of things to make others happy. But you do not have to be rich : to bring happiness into the lives of others. Every time you pat a little tad on the head, or smile to a baby in the arms of a tired mother, or buy a bite for poor cuss. who used to have money, or slip dime to cripple, or tell a consslmptive that he is looking fine. or kiss your wife, you are dis pensing about nine billion dollars worth of happiness. [ Don't grow1. Frisk your conscience and sit down and think it over, and maybe you will discover that you are happier than you deserve to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism so we can send him a free sample bottle Of Hills Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or he,zy severe he has had it, as there arc very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It
 works at once. In twenty-four hours
 iN stops the pain Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by rh vsicians as practically the only cer-
 tain treatment Tor thus terrible dis Over 10000 Testimonials Like These: l. Mr E. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand I4odEs of Mason of New York City writes
 that, Although a sufferer from Grkeu-
 matism for many years two doses
 "+onped all pain and one bottle cured
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas. says: "I am very well pleased with ~roI,r medicine; am recommending 1t
 tba1 anvthing I have ever trIed.''
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. Of 70 Man
 haitian st., New York, says: T have Entered with rheumatism for many years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief cure untii | took yours. In forty-eight hours, I was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send thts unso1ic1ted-
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale
 at most drug stores at $1.oO per bot
 He. one bottleJ generally effects a coronlete cure. Call or send for freq l eample bottle and booklet at once.
 There is no greater service you can | nerform for humanity than to tell any
 rheumatic sufferer about this wonder 1 xui preparation Address: Hill Medt- 1 cIue O., 1I7 East S4th St.. New York, N. '. 1 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $1O a Day on Our l Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdY. | rra. AL n.a c-a-.4 a We,-aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
CHAPTER III.
A Flint Spark.

T\ HE greatest upheavals Of nature
 H are those that arrhe suddenly
 S without notifying the world days
 beforehand of their Intentions of splitting the crust of the universe wide open. One is coming to Glendale by degrees, but the town hasn't found out about it yet. I'm the only one who sees 1t, and Pm afraid to tell.
 When Old IIarpeth, who has been looking down on nice. peaceful, man ordained, built and protected world. woke Glendale up the morning after my arrival. and found ne defiantly alone in the home of my fathers also of each of my foremothers, hy the cour- tesy of doWcr-he muttered and drew a veil of mist across his face. Slight showers eIsued, but he had to come out in less than an hour from pure curiosity. I found tho old garden heav- enIy ill it's riot Of neglected buds. shoots and blossoms, wet and Welcom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

ed across the front door ever since could remember bent down and left a kiss on my cheeks.
 The warm, mellow old moon flooded a glow in front of me through the big front door, as I opened it, and then hastened to pour into tho wide win dows as I threw back the shutters.
 Logs lay ready for lighting in the wide fireplace at the end of the long room, and fathers tobneco jar g1eamed a reflected moonlight from it's pewter sides from the tall mantle shelf The old books melted into the dusk of their cases along the wall, and the portrait of Grandfather Shelby lost its fierce gaze and became benign from its place between the windows.
 T was being welcomed to the home of my fathers, with a soft dusk that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
WANTED

A night. fireman. Per manent position. Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.,, Seaview avenue. l2o b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
IsThat so7

Luke McIsuke confesses that on a recent fishing jaunt he had the mis- fortune to run an ace full into four tens and thatzit. brought his vacation to a sudden termination. Disasters like these are not necessarily ruinous if the victim has learned to be a good loser-Houston Post 6ka
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Coof!

As square a man as you will meet Is good old MT. Dunn, Yet everybody knows he has
 A rounder for a son. "a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
A RequIar cutup, by Heck!

Dear Luke-The old fashioned coun- try sport who used to carry a fancy buggy whip around with him at the county fairs now has a son who packs an automobile key in his pocket.-Bill Francis, Nashport, O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Advice.

Behave yourself, and, Furthermore, Try to be game, old scout; Don't act the fool and then get sore Because you are found out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

A majority of both houses of the Ohio legislature attended a. brief ses- sion on the summit of Lookout noun tain, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
He's as Welcome as Noon.

Te's as WeECoh1e as Noohs MT. McLuke, if the nominations are not as yet closed, we suggest for mem- bership, in your Names Is Name club Mid Day of Sudbury, O.-Newark (O9 Advocate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

The receiving ship Franklin, in the United States service for nearly a cen tury, has been condemned and vii be sold for junk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
The Wise Fool.

s.Give the @devil his due,'' observed the sage
 "And if you do there's the devil to pay" returned the fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

The 18th annual convention of the New York State Real Estate Dealers association opened at Saratoga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Mean Brute! -SHThere nererF was a married man who was all his wife wanted him to be- growled MT. Gabb.
 'Oh, yes, there was,'' replied Mrs. Gabb.
 "WeIl.'' replied MT. Gabb, 'he must have died the same day he was mar ried."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Betcha!

A temper every woman hath;
 She is not always cooi1g, And when she bottles up her wrath There's always. trouble brewing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Oh, Joy!

With bells on his fingers And bells on his toes, Dobbin sells fish
 Wherever he goes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Our Daily Special. . Don't blame it on luck. Add up your habits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Bits of By1play
 By Luke McLglke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything.
By Luke McLuke

WiIlie-Paw, what is a dyspeptic?
 Paw-A dyspeptic is a man who has to choose his food carefully and then cheWs it carefully, my son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

No Joke. .S~ Dame Fortune is i A f1frt, my brothers; -- She smiles on some And s1swIs on others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Things to Worry About. The smallest muscle in the human body is the orlabiisuperiorisaH quinasae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
Good Stuff,

The patients in the Franklin county (O) sanitariu1h for tuberculosis are is suing a little paper called the Lunger. The Lunger is real cheerup publica- tion, as tEe following extract will prove:
 When you wake up in the morning and
 you're feeling kinda blue, And all the world around has turned a
 dark and sonber hue, And everyb ~dy seems to want to take a
 whack at you, Just loosen up your face a bit and
 smile.
 
 Names Is Names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Farmer Want Ads. Ono Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Names Is Names. . Willie Fu1Iilove lives at Marion, O.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22

q am SORRY the dnctuf shya that }
have io be- alone nn my vacation Win
etam Wihhils said ~ his wife ss no
unpR,kcd his trunk sgain ie pat cot.
tar huiton ln "ilui or least N I can't
have you with me- I can send you "a
post card every day with pictures ~
the sca ana thlngs on them EXecpung
en sundays uf course
She kissed him Tor his unselfishncss
and he departed she got the eutire is
post cards. one Tor each week dss and
AN with lovely views of the same
wANc. on The same daN
WHOM he returned horne pcsiins
handsomely trrm sunnurn. hts first
question was. "Yeu eot ala ~, cards. 7
hopc p"
AN az Wlnzram she rephed "'rhc
Vows ~ that wave were lovely and !
appreciated The hsndNritlng as much as
ever and the dates were all pat in
beautifully hut stih
yves Matinee
"WvN yun MUST have given them 90
an awful honehesd to mail for you go
save you the trouble he matted them
an la ono dav iuat as Nnu wrntc them.
and : cot ghr whole lot two DAVIS after
sou irft
ENcusinE himself wmgram vailed q
taNioah and iodc thirtcee miles out M
60 the ceuntr, AND sai on fence with
his thnuRhtr i.ouirvillr Timcr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
Cast Of The plundefsr" IN Support Of
William Ear.lunt. NJ ponrf4u One

The east engaged Roo support VIII
liam tsfnum in the William Fos pro
ducfion - tn. piundercr a screen YER
sion uf HoS Nortou- Cost known and
most HusressfH novel m an unusualls
powerful one even Goa j. William FnA
Pluto piaN iipfrt Splnrlcr thr most
popular Juvenile man Boa America. plays
opposite Co Mr. Fauum Doe the striking
and sympathetic nhtt 90 Dick Towns
oua MI spinelrr brings ta this role
aii The skill and Oncrse that have made
him such warm Nvogitc iu other
Fox productions A. Hully prcsh,
William Riicy Hutch fafmrri, William
Gulctte's leading man. has "A part which
hrlurs out 90 this welt known actor 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22

We aye fou much indonrn Even
Nhen nighi comes We torn up the lsmp
and sis witnin 'ts oxrindinr rlr,ie 70
read what other luc.nrr men have writ
ton of we no oui hastily mud uudrr
cover ~ tho strcet liehiH tn gef within
other walls where folks nre gathered
tn aee or hesr snmcthing ~ what
others have done in films aud PLAYS
iud lectures or We sit ON r. shaded
uorrh with trees phnni ~ That the
vast rncirelinr might ~ only onolue-s
and breeze The stars d. not get
much chaure a. ua THUS We keep the
unA erHo away frum our Houia These
~ audniiging Eoiulpiui little NillaEes IA
Wnya live under ruafs and hehind hAndr
and curtains as N In ambush that each
lnhahltant might iir In wait arninN the
reputation ~ the other Almost ail ~
thns~ wan wrote the Bible lit ee ln fiat
rooted houses ana went up on mo
housctor when the dnt ws- dome so
ihai the whecltns planets and the whole
hoHt ~ thu stars we're their f'miiHrs
" was in ihai hght mat they thnught
70 man and has d~siipN ln This modern
confusion ~ change We nod thr cicF
nal influences the mnnn etching pot
terms on lake and ROADWAY the niRht
sieamna NJ the rivers the aolrnn
beauty ~ the MukN Wn fhe afeHd-
f'Htneaa 1T ths North Star Nisht
ousht 60 frcc ua from the bitterness af
she DAVIS tolnss and noe the heart tu
ihe thinEs That arc above anl heyuud
nur dsss Golfers Weekly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22

" Russia has diSprnportionatcl,
WrEe fraction W tho carths surface she
seems to have an even Ereatct share ~
the worlds total optimism - the yer,
moment when there Be- a question in
some minds a. to whether the Gcrmnns
may not press nn o. retrpgrad. Russia.
announces soualy that Within short
time she viii have 2.0n0. 00o more men
under arms and viii be- prepared 90 re.
sume the offensive in the spfiug
AZ time when the Germans oocup,
Russian Poland and arr no doubt tan
iue measures 90 confirm their control
Russia sues an panpins Tor tho recon
stfuctiun 1T an autonomous Poland
The occupation ~ Poland m the
Uermans n only temporary" the ~
ncisla blapdly dcciafe Russia VIII NOT
stop until thr l,ss Invader has been
driven frnm hrr goil and then the pro.
Efam for q nov Poland. az announced
., the ernra duke and approved hy the
oaar and his ministers viii DO carried
cut
Is = queer optimism mot al an like
tho houSAnt optimism ~ other nations
There b. In IL u touch ~ the world snf
rev onc notes In Russian literature
There A. On n bti ~ fatsiism witch
gltrs to Russia sort ~ Oriental east
~ Religious re@ignatiop and ~ profound
religious faith Eut above an thcrr Is
IN !, dctp and ahidinx almost an
npraihne patience chicago Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
PARAGRAPHINGS

90 roufsr Nnsh saved the human
race nut rratrful aa We ste faf thal
liitic favor Oh " he only rouid have
lefi oHt thc pair of flirH nnd Tho brace
~ musquttuea iioston Record
Are the mpHguiiova bad put your
way 70 giora their w.fpa are all
rirhi hut ihr CRITTERS are minhty trS
lnR va mine huaipn Transcript
WOMEN do queer llttie ihinHa nut wr
never know une 100 up waiirr an tbs
change nn the little silver plate INST
for che sake of appc rtn,ea Detroit
Free Press.
tiulius "fiuhduh SCENE 60 hsse .
wonarrfui opinion ~ his hnoWiodge -"
inka= - sh"wid sos hr has Why.
have actually hnHfs him attempt 10
nfgur with HE SON who is in hir fresh
man ycst et colicec hanHan Ciu
Times
'Whst happened in NcsF ptomislng
career sa SINGER 20 "Alcahol aueorcd
him. lie reached uasr where BE-
couldn't not past iha FIRST few bars"
lluffalu Express
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
= ssg - /. EENs gysggE
AnxfS e7IenfS
sxy gsRv
y gggsgp - as


Brother Dfncers~ was The feature
az the New y0rk strand Theatre duF
ins the week. ~ August ~. u h gne ~
Harold Hhh~a productions made IN
England and while not ceuternE
around She European war as many ~
the London Fllm companY's offerings
have. "a is exceedingly interesiinE.
hanuiBter Nsruin. whose name haH
become familiar o. American exhibitors
by his previous stosier Tor the EnEiish
concern. prepared The scenario fof
'Hrother Officers" from Leo Trevprs
play Brother Officers comes o. the
Rex Theatre THURSDAY
Althoush the plelure'a main theme g.
dramatic sufficiently su. be- fact to
separate IL from the comedy drama
class. there are many excellent bite ~
comedy in the first stages - the pic
tur0 Notireahiy humorous is Kinds
debut into the elite circles ~ the Ems
lirh army Combined with the aubu-
iles fallinE in the same part n fhc
picture written in Enalish SLANG. thes"
scenes are genuinely huehshle.
The utnsF o. based on the great
friendship ~ twn officers whn served
in the British army Hluhs comes from
poor family while FILES dell b. verf
we'll on Plsyden boz turn fuI Kinds
having Haved hia ne Do ne service
invites him 10 hr house and in time
hc becomes yeft much The Eentlemhn
flcydcli o. ensHFed i1 giri whom
Kinds Also loves. and when the latter
learns that hts benrfuci0r Be- greatly in
dehi tu a gambler hc sceH his chance