davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23


Joker sent puImotor to room 1902,
Hotel Morrison, occupied by Thomas
Burns and bride.
One boy stabbed, two arrested and
several hurt in fight which ended
dance in Douglas park refectory.
Special court for pickpockets asked
by Judge La Buy. Would do away
with trade" in Chicago, he claims.
DR.. H. |. Davis resigned job as head
of psychopathic hospital DIR. A.
Szwajkart successor.
Polish Democratic league present
ed Mayor Harrison with testimonial
of praise.
Wife of Prof. George Drews, un-
fired food eater, suing for divorce,
Says diet does not agree with her.
Mrs. Mary NeVill's 7-year-old suit
against city for hurt received when
she fell on broken sidewalk, con-
tinued again.
"Jack" Pfiester. former pitcher for
Cubs, received $4,000 verdict from
Western Union because telegram
offering job did not reach him.
fApplIcatlon. 1oI Saloon III HlIosL VI
dry Wilson av. district on spot left
wet" by mistake, refused by Mayor
Harrison.
Frank Vavra, arrested 10 times for
non-support, sent to Bridewen for
year.
Thirty-five acres of tiIIabIe land in
South Chicago opened to jobless for
cultivation.
Mrs. Lillian Permut, 471s S. Racine
av, found burglars in house last
night. Men escaped with nothing.
John Lundberg, 6342 S. Marhsfield
av., found dying on Englewood 81"
tracks. Crushed by train.
20 men arrested by DespIaines st.
police in cleanup of Madison st.
August EinfeIdt, retiring pres. OF
village of Oak Park presented with
gold watch on inauguration OF sue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

Death by nitrous-oxide gas" ver-
dict by coroner's jury in death of Al
Russell, S541 Michigan >av., who died
during operation.
John w. Shera lost legal suit for
1878 salary from school board when
Judge McGoorty called discharge JUS
titled.
Hearing on charges of 15-year-oId
mother against Solomon Foreman,
II, 621 w. 18th St, continued until
April 80.
Clarence L. Pile obtained custody
OF 3-year-old son, Francis, from
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Garafond,
by writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Emma Simonetti, 1910 The
Strand, South Chicago, fined $106 for
selling liquor without license.
, Max Newman, II, who ran away
from Philadelphia to become horse
back rider, arrested while trying to
enlist.
Meyer Levi complained to County
Clerk Sweitzer that Central Terminal
Railroad Co. built warehouse over lot
owned by him.
Two lieutenants, fifteen sergeants
and five patrolmen transferred by
order of Chief Gleason.
New indictments against Capt
Halpin, former chief of detectives,
and two others will be returned to-
day, rumor.
Body of Joseph Hoeffer, 1927
Throop st., caught in net of Summit,
ILL.,, undertaken. Drowned when
auto plunged into river.
L. M. Faulkner, crested as icon"
man. Organizing company to sell
non-refillable bottles.
Helen Merrick, 10, 4645 ST. Law
renee av., and Russell Potts, 20, 6529
Kmbark aV., elOped. Caught after
auto chase in Hammond.
Story of Mary MaIIoy, 10, to Stock
wards OOIipn that che Doodo I'M o1ihi
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A. Her
ring. to proceed to Tuscaloosa. Ala, on
request Of the state health omcer of
trachoma among school children.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. r. Thomp-
son. completion OF course Of instruction
at hygienic laboratory. to proceed to
with investigation Of pollution Of Ohio
river.
Assistant Surgeon George Parcher, to
report to board Of commissioned medical
officers for examination to determine at
ness for promotion to passed assistant
surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon Louis Schwartz, to
report to board Of commissioned medical
officers for examination to determine fit
ness for promotion to passed assistant
surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon c. L. Williams. au-
.n,,fG rnorlzea e to stop at Cincinnati Ohio. en-
medical officer in charge Of river pollu-
ton studies relative to laboratory equip
ment and practical means Of installat ation.
assistant Surgeon Joseph Bolten, upon
completion Of course OF instruction at
hygienic laboratory, to proceed to Gin
cinnati. Ohio, for duty in connection with
investigations Of pollution Of Ohio river.
Assistant Surgeon H c. Cody. re-
lieved from coast guard cutter Miami
and rejoin station at Ellis Island, N. Y.
Assistant Surgeon Don C. Sutton. to
report to Galveston quarantine station
for duty.
Assistant Surgeon W. c. Teufel, re-
lieved from marine hospital, Staple
ton. N. T.. and to report to coast guard
cutter Miami for duty.
Prof. Carl Voegtlin. to proceed to
Baltimore. Md. in connection with
studies of pellagra, to investigate
methods OF preparing corn by mills in
that city.
A board Of commissioned medical Of
ficers is convened to meet at the bu-
reau. upon the call Of the chairman, to
examine Assistant Surgeons George
Parcher and Louis Schwartz to deter
mine their fitness for promotion to the
grade Of passed assistant surgeon. De-
tall for the board: Assistant Surgeon
General w. g. Simpson, chairman;
Surgeon A. D. Foster. member. and
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. A. sweet,
recorder.
A board Of commissioned medical Of
ncers Is convened to meet at San Fran
cisco. Cal. upon call of chairman, to
make medical survey of an officer of
the coast guard. Detail for the board:
Senior Surgeon c. C. Pierce, chairman:
Surgeon w. C. Billings, member. and
Assistant Surgeon N. E. wayson, re-
corder.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Andrew J. Peters
was in New York. Friday night, at the
annual dinner given by associated
alumni of the class of 's5. Harvard.
Mr.. Peters returned to his desk Satur-
day morning.
Bungalow construction has become a
popular occupation for leisure hours OF
government employees. Completion of
the building he has been working on
for some months. to hurry 1t for sum
mer occupation, provided the motive
for weeks leave taken by Joseph NJ.
Tighe Of the customs division.
J. T. Hough of the customs division
has been absent from duty for two
weeks. He is mended after a period of
illness. and has started to work with
renewed vigor.
T. V. Mcintosh of the coast guard ha.
been on the sick list for a few days.
DR.. H. L. Gosling has been absent be-
cause Of the death of his rnother-In-
law.
G. A. Larkin has resigned to accent
clerkship in the internal revenue
service in New York
J. T. O'Neil has been appointed to the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mr.. Larkin.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

six schooners Of cold water on the propo-
sition:
MOT me I amt the chap to turn my
self into no mill pond-a- -ruinin' my health
like that. My water limit is one split
glass when there's nothing better doin'
That's me-"
And as the physician was passing
through the shutter door-uh. huh,
there was a shutter door-he said to
the man who had been next:
MY bet is still open.'
"All right. Ill call you"
But he hasn't called him yet. There
seems to be a dearth of ambitious gem
tlemen desirous Of proving that It is
Just as easy to drink six schooners Of
water as-the other thing.
A girl named Annie stood behind a
notion counter She was so young in
Evening star., 1915-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Leo B. Russell. bureau of immigra-
tion. has been promoted from q clerk
to an inspector.
Leo f. Fox has been transferred from
the bureau OF immigration to the bu-
reau of naturalization
Bert r. Landes has been transferred
from the bureau of naturalization to
the bureau Of immigration.
8. W. Mason. clerk. bureau of immi-
grafton. has been transferred to Cleve-
land, Ohio, in the same capacity
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Of water to save his life. No man could. :"
The man next was Of the class that
runs to wagers.
"Whatcher bet?'
We'll. I'm not a sporting character, but
I'm willing to stake hundred dollars
or as much more as you are willing to
match-that the man who drank the six
schooners OF beer in succession couldn't
turn the trick with water-rll make 1t
a thousand IL you like
The atmosphere Of the place-never
mind just where-fairly sizzled with ex-
citement as the bet was referred to the
gentleman who had just done things to
the beer. He threw trife more than
Evening star., 1915-03-28

that she might have been twin to
Pharaoh. The customer to whom she
had sold pins-two papers for cents
must have been her neighbor.
'How's your ma gettin' along, Annie.
Shes had q nawfe bad spell, amt she r
Annie remarked briefly that her ma
was getting along all right
Your pa amt to work yet, 10 he. An
nie?"
Tho girl answered with the same
briefness that her pa was getting along
all right
IT'S nawful shame you hadder
leave school. Annie. Allywese win
get ahead of you. If you don't look out.
did think your mad feel awful to have
you grow up and know nothin'.''
Maybe Annie objected to the free-to-
all proclamation of her private affairs
for her worm-turning stunt was ex-
Well. I know moro now than Ally
wese could ever learn In hundred
million years.
Allywese was an unwholesome- look
ing child with a cold in her head and a
red cap on top Of it, who had been
staring with open-mouthed admiration
at the screwed-up hair of the girl be-
hind the counter. And she must have
been flattered at being referred to, for
she smiled and extended messy little
paper bag:
"Huddoo. Addie. Dode you ward sub
up by caddy?"
NO, AuHlo Qlu not whit lily OL Aiiy-
wese's candy. but she must have been
ashamed of belittling her. for she
handed over wad Of hopelessly
tangled gilt cord raveled at the ends.
"Thag du, Addie." Allywese accepted
the cord with a grateful snee5e.
1t wasn't much Of a gift, but it meant
atonement
And that means a whole heap.
You know the Library Of Congress7
And you know that door set with the
signs Of the sodiacf Well. . man who
looked as II he owned . couple Of
banks and could buy another II he
wanted 70 crossed that door the other
day, looked At the brass tablets radiAt-
ing from . central star. asked the man
with him If he knew what they meant.
and. being told, admitted that he didn't
know a zodiac from beans.
What about it? Oh, nothing, only
Well, you'd think a statesman ought
to know a little something, wouldn't
you?
A woman stood before a store window.
1t Is a perfectly rational thing to do.
and nobody would have given her sec
and the way she turned her eyes up,
down eand around. as II she was watch
ing something not to be seen every day.
Another woman paused to sec what the
attraction could be, and she also smiled
and turned her eyes up, down and around
A man who was sauntering backward
and forward as If he had date with
some one who wasn't in a hurry to keep
1t lounged over to the window and took
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Three women in Q car:
The one who was talking was Just old
enough to show the traditional silver
thread in her brown pompadour and
the suggestion Of . double chin And
tho story she was telling went with a
swing:
1--WE can hardly wait until April
you see. we always have such good
times down on the farm. Before the
steamer touches the wharf Pa and
old Ben are there waiting for us. and
the minute we sight home Ma is at the
gate waving to beat the band. just
wish you could see us tackle fried
chicken and hear Ma laugh at the
way we swill cream. and"
She stopped. suddenly absorbed by
something she had seen in the street.
The laughter went out of her face and
she seemed. somehow, to have grown
old and sad, and
One of the women gave her little
pat on the shoulder and the other
touched her hand. Neither spoke, and
they rode that way for square.
Then the woman who had been talk
ing took deep breath, Strengthened up
and went back to her story.
What she had seen was a pair OF white
horses drawing white hearse.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Unfriendly Trickl.

From TIE Detroit Free Press.
Il thought you were . friend Of Aigr
Il used to be-"
And nowr' ......... ...
7 had to give him up IN ssle-oD-
fsnse."
Whyr' ...... .."..
To every life insurance and bo0f
agent that asked him II he had any
friends who might be Interested In
their propositions he insisted on giving
my name"
Evening star., 1915-03-28

From the Boston Traascript
fond mother in Valparaiso. heaEeaG
that an earthquake was coming, sant
her boys to q friend in the country 90
that they might escape the danger. In
few days time she received . note
from the friend, saying: Take your
boys away and seno aIong the earth
quake"
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Malicious.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
First Author-Have you heard that
Scribbleton has taken a wife?
Second Authorizes. / suppose he
wanted to double the circle Of his
readers.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

a look Tho way he smiled ana looked
up, down and around attracted another
man. and after that came couple Of
women
And BY tho time tho hrst woman left
there were eleven people smiling with
Evening star., 1915-03-28

The man drank FIVE schooners Of beer.
one after the other. Then he rested
bit and drank another.
A physician who happened to be
around said to the man next:
THAT chap couldn't drink six schooners
Evening star., 1915-03-28
What Readers Say Of 1t:

bank prestdent nays' "ESeTy
business man In the United States
should have your little book
great automobile maker says' "It
10 the bikgest little book ! ever
read.
@One month ago I was In . morbid.
irritable. nervous condition. ready
TO Disgrace my family by destrOyfng
myself. I read your book and to-
day ! am q new man I'm . bright
w0rid.-
~ was seven nonths without q pO-
sitios. with almost my last 2S
cents I bought your book. Ii awak-
esed power that ! never dreamed
pessessed. Vow ! get . good pay
envelope every saturday"
~YOur book snatched me from .
ssteide's grases thru It found my
.My hsn~ was . he'll Of diseord.
snspicson and hate. hut 7 took hone
your book and We all read IL,
laughed over II, found In II how We
had wrecked our home life with
house and love. harmony and happf-
aess returned to stay."
~ was anxious over q sum Of
money owed met your book changed
ny ATTITUDE Of mind Then ! used
yosr Thought Waves netheA. and
received the money and gained .
friend.'
.Your book has changed my
ene1les to friends by changing me-"
.Your book has made me about
thirty years younger"
A DOUBT, FEAR, WORRY CURE
Makes you . world builder by
Thought waves, method with codes
complete. Gives you power to harnesa
coadftaoaA and drive - success
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
THE WASHINGTON OR
BALTIMORE, NEWS CO.
SOLD At ALL NEWS AND
BOOKSTANDS, Is CENTS,
OR BY MAIL, BOX s4l, NEW
HAVEN CONN.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Smiling with more or hess e1citement
in front Of that window.
moro or less excitement in front Of that
window, which, incidentally. showed
nothing more thrilling than shoea
All of which meant that the nrst
9auzy-winged bug Of the spring had ap-
peared from tho unknowable to dutter
around a bit before disappearing into the
where.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Supreme Personality
BY DIR. DELMER EUGENE CROFT
THE BOOK OF A
THOUSAND SMILES

Thirty five thousand called for by the trade IN
ninety DAYS.
The book that II making people
laugh, we'll. happy, brave. money
burdened gYoach read II. now In q mill
uOnaire Of cheerfulness. cro~s-eyee
once hoy, perfectly straight, only ne
looked crooked, read II, now he ~
bank clerk. minister, 80 sad that
when he said grace II frOze his c0mee'
read IL, now In preaching to standing
room only. His church janitOr, q hard
luck goat, so poor II IL rained soup he
didnt have q bucket to catch Ii In. read
IL. now In . salesman st 3S per. sesefai
mnidens Of hopeless, impossibie aGes,
rejuvenated their cosmos by II, then
married the best men in the world.
Where ID In sold mills have started
full time, they're building school
houses, hinge. ON cemetery gates are
rusting: underwriters going out OF busi-
ness; people quitting the dying habit.
4 sunday school teacher sayss 1T
beats the DEVIL That's just its pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private Lawrence J. Quill of the
eighth precinct took sick card la st
week. Last year he suffered a nervous
breakdown. and was on the sick list
for nearly three months, the first I'LL
ness he experienced in almost twenty
years service.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Mounted Sergt. L. ]. Stoll Of the tenth
precinct took two days holiday last
week and got his garden in condition
for spring planting
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Mounted sergt. s. ]. Harry Of the
tenth precinct had a brief vacation
last week
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private G. F. Sullivan of the tenth
precinct was OF duty two days last
| week
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Privates r. n. johnson. c. H. Bradley
and ]. G. Lightfoot Of Capt. Judges
command, tenth precinct, were Ill last
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Privates r. A. Allen, C. e. showalter,
Thomas Nalley and Guy Smith Of the
NTH precinct were members Of last
weeks sick squad In tho precinct.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private H. C. Steinbraker Of the sew
enth precinct took four days leave the
past week for rest
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Desk Sergt. James Frank of the
eleventh precinct was of duty part OF
last week. He took holiday to work
in his garden.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Desk Sergt. Holton Wolfe Of the nth
precinct took two days holiday last
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private c. P. W. Lippold Of the
eighth precinct took two days vaca-
tion last week
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private H. P. Short Of the seventh
precinct, who does duty at Aqueduct
bridge. was on the sick list last week
Evening star., 1915-03-28

years that the gold of childhood still
glinted in her screwed-up hair. and SO
old in the knowledge of life's cares
Evening star., 1915-03-28

W. E. Holmes and R. C. Ault, en-
thusiastic fishermen. members Of Capt
from Gunston. Va. that fish were bit
Ing. and inasmuch as each had beer
claiming he was able to land more
nsh than the other, they decided tc
settle the dispute, and have beer
granted two days leave to go on the
trip.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Chauffeur Joseph Coughlin of the
eighth precinct, who lives in the coun-
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Nd. He
Is on day duty.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

p. P. Alexander. member. Of Capt
Schne1der's command. had holiday
Wednesday Of last week
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private D. W. Smith. mounted mem
Der OF Capt Falvey's squad. took two
days leave the past week.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Desk SerEt. ]. P. Hendricks Of the
second precinct, who was confined at
home for two weeks. owing to an at
tack of pneumonia, has recovered and
returned to duty
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Private Edward Anderson, on post
duty at Ivy City, and Private F. L.
Nussbaum. who does duty at 18th and
H streets northeast. were Ill last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22

I1Hbt uHt-HHII 7, y %
4, and .... 9 2SS s,
Last one-half /, 3. 3
As. 8, .S. . and 10 2s4 g.
Last one-balf I, 2. 3,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22

Notice is hereby given that the sn-
sersigned. Treasurer of Bryan Coun-
", State Of Oklahoma. viii. At the
effice of the County Treasurer. az
ne Court House. In the City OF Du-
sent, Ryan County. Oklahoma. be-
tween the hours OF y a. m. and q
e'elcck. p. m. of tho first Monday IN
November. 1915. being the firat day
81 sair month, and continued from
dey 20 dRy thereafter until said sales
are completed. sell. as BY law pro
vNed, Tor delinquent taxes. the fol-
lewing described property.
GRO. HARRISON.
County Treasurer Bryan County. ON.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-22
Afford Addition

Northwest Heights Addition
All lots 10, ~ and ~ rs i.al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-13
What Is Heilc

Hear the sermon at the Main
Street Christian Church Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-13

and arbitrary handicap race for
yawls: yawls start 200, schooncrs,
2:05; international 6-meter class
|2:10.
Sunday. August 22nd Universal
rule boats, class n, start 1900; L,
1:o5; @. lilo; r, lis.
Saturday. August 2Sth uni-
versal rule. Glass n, starts 2:0o;
P, 2:o5; Q, 2;1o; r, 2:15.
Sunday. August 29th-Arbitrary
handicape for sloops. handicaps re-
arranged after performances on
August 18th: % feet and under
class start 100, 26 to 80 feet,
1905; 81 to IS feet, 1;10; sc feet
and over. 1;15; international rule
| 6-meter class 1870.
Saturday, September 4th ~ Race
for sloops under universal rule in
the classes in which no boat has
won twice; class N, start zoo; p,
2;05; @. 2;10; r, 2.15; arbitrary
handicap for yawls. start 2:2o.
Sunday, September 5th-Arbi-
trary handicap for schooners and
sloops that have in previous expo
sition races competed only under
universal rule Class n, starts
ZOO; p, 1905; Q, 1.1o; H. LIS,
schooners. 1870. Demonstration and
general review of yachts of Marina
by exposition officials.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-13
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR.
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark aud lustrous al
most over night II you'll get 5o-
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur compound" at any drug
store Millions OF bottles of this
old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been APP
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applica-
tons the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful all dandruff goes,
scalp itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren's
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days. Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-13
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
A Vegetable Element That Is Rap.
idly Doing Away With the Use
of Caiomei.

Curtin Drug Co. is one of the first
progressive concerns to offer for
sale the new system of medicine
that is fast supplanting the use Of
old fashioned calonel as liver
medicine.
Nearly everyone knows how cas-
lily the liver becomes sluggish in
this climate and how this sluggish
ness effects not only all the other
physical organs but the mind rs
we'll.
The signal towers Of this dread
condition, which some call malaria
are coated tongue. lack of energy,
dull eyes, constipation. sallow COM
plexion.
Taken with regularity this prov
en- scientific liquid vegetable medi-
cine in the form of CARSWELL'S
LIVER-AlD viii prevent or prompt
" relieve all liver troubles.
On sale under money return
guarantee By Curtin Drug Co. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-13
MEN OVERPOWER GUARD
AND SHOOT PRISONER
ANDY CRUM KILLED IN JAIL.
PENDING TRIAL AT OSCE- :.
Ola. ARKANSAS.

OSCEOLA, Ark. August Ia
Andy Crum was shot to death in jail
here late yesterday by mob OF
fifteen men after the jailer haa been
overpowered.
Crum was arrested in connection
with the killing of S. d. Maudlin
sheriff of Mississippi county, Arkan-
sas, in a raid by the sheriff and a
posse on alleged blind tigers on
Island 81 in the Mississippi river
July 81.
Crum had been in Jail at Marion
Arkansas for safe keeping, as public
sentiment after the Staying Of the
sheriff was high against the men ar
rested. but in company with Robert
Kenton and several other white mer
and sixteen negro prisoners. were
brought here yesterday for trial at
a special session of court set fol-
Friday
No harm was offered The other
prisoners.
Bert Spring. negro who is charg-
ed with actual Staying OF Sheriff
Mauldin, died in jail Thursday al