davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10

BIAS la sad hut loving r"Iu"ut'raue" ~ our
who Departed this life t~u years today.
March Ia. l@l3.
God takes the iuycl one fr,,u our home hui
not fraIn hearts.
Bl HER MOTHER. BETTE. AND BRoTiIER
HORACE.
H0TEId.R Il. sad gnt loving rclncmhrance 81
HENRY. wAv entered int" sweet Two
years a=n today. March Ia. 1873.
w. miss you from home. mother.
W" miss YOU from y"Ir place.
\ shadow o'e- If is cast:
We miss tie sunshine Of your fe".
W. miss your kind and lorinG hand.
Your fond ard earnest
Our home Is dark without you. grandma,
We mis- you everywhere.
FRANK MAMIE AND FRANKLIN l.. ROT
ELER.
BRA>pT, Sacred 70 the memory of CHARLES
II BRA\hf. wo ent"r..d eternal rest i've
ny 4 FRIEND.
my son CHARLES r. ERoMLEY. who died
one year ago today, Mar, 10 1914
BRoMI3 IN sal H, "ying & re'ge%irancs mem .,
ago today. Mar' 10, 1919.
Dear is the grave where loved one IS laid:
sweet is his memory mat never snail fad, fade
EY MS HIatTuERS AND SISTERS.
BEt NTH m eaa hi, .Sing I,pi M,.rP i
my urh' lI'l''f. .,i'is ! -, :, -, ~, ,,,sr
"h" ni"o three years ago sesteiuH'' '''te"
A. iti--
Dear is III. grave in wiiel, you are laid
Sweet Is the niemory which VIII never fahe'
Flowers may ~ither. dr"op aud die
Though gone. you are Fever forgotten hr me.
BY HER son, WILLIAM SMITH.
BUTLER. In sad hut loving reInnnihrance M ran ~
cur dear fatbr~. GEORGE W. Htll.tt WHO
departed ts HE three years ago QUAY
- -, r,,.,oa
1,tir,. Va vstjn In. trardrors start
S.,II = fr.Si within .nIr hearts
ry ms j,ttSitrEI CHILDREN Lucy AND
" III I,N1\
.-....
CTIEtTHAM. In sad hut loving rememhrincs
of my dear wife. EEI flE tHEATHAM tnee
Carter, who died year ago today, Marcn
TO- 1al4
And held your dyin: hand. ana heard
TIE last sigh from yonr heart
We woii.d not feel 80 sad. -
SIHi hhs.
] ,iid not know the pain you bore,
l did NOT sre y"n die;
only know y"n Vent away
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Texans Letter Amuses Officials.

Employees of the office of the register
of wills at the city hall were amused
yesterday by the perusal of letter
from Charles r. Adams, Jacksonville.
Tex, relative to q request that had
been made by a bonding company agent
that Mr.. Adams allow himself to be
bonded as postmaster of the Texas
town. The letter was as follows:
The joint is now in the hands Of the
democrats and I do not need any bond.
l have been out since last June. VIII
need you in about two years.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Increase in Phosphate Rock.


United States in 1913 was 13 pounds
per capita.
Increase in Phosphate Rock.
In 1876 the per capita production OF
phosphate rock was pounds. In 1913
1t was eight times that quantity. or ~
pounds.
In 1876 We produced no arsenlous
oxide, no bismuth and no calcium
chloride: in 1913 the per. capita pro-
duction of arsenious oxide was SSo
grains: of bismuth, II grains. and OF
calcium chloride. ounces.
number of other mineral sub
stances. none of which was produced
at the time of the centennial exposition.
are now important factors in our MIN
eral production. Among the most I'm.
portant of these is natural gas, OF
which over 5000 cubic feet per capita
are now consumed annually IN the
United States Others of these MINER
ais are nickel. abrasive garnet. pufn-
ice, artificial abraSiveS, fullers eartn
and magnesite. together with the rare
earths and metals, such as thorlohi'
tungsten, uranium and vanadtum ores.
The exhibit at San Francisco SHOWS
the quantity of each of these substances
produced per inha bitant in 1876 and the
amount in 1913. Each visitor may
therefore view the quantity of the se!-
eral minerals that he may consider mas
share. and ne will perceive now liuea
richer he is than his father in 1879.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
DIVORCE FOR MRS. BARRON.
Also Awarded Custody of Child.
Alimony Determined Later.

Mrs. Mary Lang Barron was a"araeu
today an absolute divorce from NJ. 30
seph Barron. The decree sisheu ny
Justice Siddons awards the custody Oh
the nine-year- child of the couple
To the mother, with permission to the
father to visit her at the mother
home at stated times. The case was
reserved by the court for future de-
termination of the question Of alimon.
The BarronS We're married June -.
1903. and separated March !. 1918. The
wife charged that her husband ault
work in April. 1913, and has not since
contributed to her support \ core
spondent was named by the wife -.
Attorneys George F. Havell and $.
McComas Hawken represented the
wife Attorney f. F. Coiladay appear
ed for the husband, but offered no tes-
timony In refutation of the VIE
charges.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
M. Leinson Makes ASSIGNMENT,

Milton Leinson. proprietor of a
mems furnishing business at 700 H
street northeast, has made assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors,
naming Mark Stearman as the as
signee, and the deco. of assignment
,as been recorded in the office of the
"ecorder of deeds. In his schedules.
lied with the assignment. Mr.. Leinson
values his assets at $500 and places
his liabilities at sl,265.SS. Justice Sid
dons today signed an order fixing the
amount of Stearman's bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Gen. Edward Harland Dies.

NORWICH, Conn, March 1O.-Gen
Edward Harland, civil war veteran, at
one time a Connecticut state senator
has died here, aged eightytwo. En-
listing at the outbreak of the civil
war he received many promotions. un-
til he was made brigadier general
of volunteers, November 2S, 1852.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Gives Life for Coin Collection.

CARMEL, N. Y, March 10.-An effort
to save his valuable coin collection
from his burning home at Tompkins
Corners. near here, cost Thomas Mill
burn Upp. naturalist. author and col
Iector of antique coins, his life yester-
day He got safely out of the house,
but rushed back to the room where
his collection was kept and did not re-
anpear.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
SAILORS NOW POLICEMEN.
Two Join Lake Forest, Ill, Force,
Quitting NAVY.

Patroiling a policeman's beat at Lake
Forest, Chicago's fashionable suburb,
evidently appealed with much more
force to Clyde NJ. Spradling and Walter
Mcclure, petty officers of the naval
training station at Greak Lakes, Ill,
than perhaps patrolling the decks Of
an American warship. Consequently.
they have quit the navy to join the
police force.
In an announcement the Navy De-
partment said the men had been rec
commended by the commandant of the
station in response to the request of
Lake Forests mayor.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
PRIESTS HELD FOR RANSOM.
Gen. Obregon Says That They Must
Paw $500. 600.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March lO.-An-
swering an inquiry as to the present
status of the Catholic priests held for
ransom i'll Mexico City, Gen. AlVaro
Obregon. commanding the CarranZa
forces al the Mexican capital. has tele-
graphed TO Adolfo Carrillo. constitu-
tionalist representative here, that 25o
Catholic clerGymen were held and that
they would be kept prisoners until
they had paid him s56O,00
This is a church tax" Obregon s
message read. at is due to the con-
stitutionalist government and must be
paid We need the money for food to
relieve the suffering Of the Mexican
people here
Evening star., 1915-03-10
DR.. Norman Convicted.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10.-Dr.
George Robert Norman of Brookwood,
Ala, has been found guilty of bur
glary of the state medical offices at
the capitol and the theft of state medi-
cal examination papers. Kelly Adams,
former negro janitor at the capitol,
and Norman's alleged accomplice, was
found guilty Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
AMERICAN BARK SEIZED.
Pass of Balmaha Loaded With Cot
ton Taken by British.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Dispatches
from Galveston announcing that the
American bark Pass of Balmaha has
has been seized by a British cruiser
aud taken TO Kirkwall was the first
news received here of the fate of that
vessel.
Fears that she had been held up al
ready had arisen. however. when it
was learned that the sailing ship Vim
cent, which left here for Bremen a
short time before the Pass of Balmaha.
had arrived at that port. Both vessels
were loaded with cotton.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Start Hammond Estate Fight Again.

NEW YORK. March 16.-The question
whether James b. Hammond, inventor
of a typewriter. made a later will than
the one by which he bequeathed his
eight-hundred- tn housand-dolla estate
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art is
again to be fought out in the court.
In leaving his estate to the art mu-
scum Mr. Hammond cut off his rela-
tiyes who had tried-unSucceSsful
to have him committed to an insane
asy!un in 1907. Mr.. Hammond died at
st. Augustine, Fla, in 1913.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Plant for Refnishing Automobiles.

A proposition to erect an automobile
refinishing plant in this city was outlined
TO the manufacturers committee of the
Chamber of Commerce today by Walter
r. Carpenter and A. A. Birney. Chair
man Isaac Cans appointed a subcommit-
tee, consisting of +. c. Rogers and Wade
II. Cooper, to investigate the plant and
report at the next meeting
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Britain to Lift Ban on Sugar.

LONDON. March 10. 4:52 pm.-The
prohibition against the importation of
sugar into the United Kingdom from
America and other neutral countries
probably will be removed within two
or three months. Reginald Mckenna,
the home secretary, intimated as much
today in the house of commons
The Importation of sugar into the
United Kingdom was prohibited by an
official decree last October. The de-
cree was explained as necessary on the
ground that Germany and Austria were
paying for goods needed for the con-
duct of war with sugar. which was
being re-exported to England.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Dr. Griswold, G. A. R. Leader, Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, March TO-
DR.. Joseph Bascom Griswold formerly
department commander of the Michi-
gan G.. A. r., and senior vice COM
mander-in-c chief of the national q. A
r.. died here last night, after two
months illness. He was seventy-three
years of age.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Lighthouse Keepers Commended.

For their rescue of the yacht Niagara
of New York, which went aground
near the Mosquito Inlet light station.
Fla, John Lindquist. keeper, and Will
liam Lindquist, assistant keeper, have
been publicly commended by Secretary
Redfield.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Orpose Frlson-Made Materials.

President f. X. S. Embrey of the Build
ers and manufacturers Exchange has
named a committee, consisting of George
Wyne, Thomas r. Melton, p. r. Pullman
and himself which is to make an effort
10 bring about the discoptinuance of the
purchase by the District government of
building materials made by prisoners at
the workhouse at Occoquan. Va.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Too Old to Learn.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
sweet are the uses of adversity.'
quoted the confirmed quoter.
Il believe It," retorted the dissatis-
fled one, but somehow or other
don't seem to be able to cultivate a
taste for it,"
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Elsie L. Yerby Awarded Divorce.

Elsie Lee Yerby was granted an alb
solute divorce today by Justice Mccoy
from Horace X. Yerby. The wife charged
desertion. non-support and infidelity. At
torney Henry L. Quinn represented the
wife.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Big Embezzlement Charged.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-An indictment
charging embezzlement of $4,000 was
returned here today against Sidney Os
soti. formerly general claim agent of
the Chicago Railways Company. The
charge was based on alleged death and
accident claims made against the COM
Evening star., 1915-03-10
When Prices Were Low.

In the two months of 1904 when prices
We're low The total margin represented a
much higher proportion of the retail
price than in the corresponding months
of 1910 and 1911. when prices were
higher.
The total margin between producer
and consumer is made up of the cream
cry margin, freight and carriage, whole
salers margin and retailers margin
In the periods considered the average
creamery margins per pound varied
from a minimum of 2 04 cents in June
1910. to a maximum of 3.3S cents in
December. 1904; freight and cartage
averaged the same (ahout three -fourths
of a cent per pound); the average
wholesalers margin varied from a min
imum of 1.3 cents in June, 1904, to a
maximum of 1.S7 cents per pound in
December 1911.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
BRITISH FLIER is KILLED
BY FALL INTO THE SEA

LONDON. March 10.-Flisht Suh-I.ieVt.
Shepherd of the royal navy fell into the
sea with biplane today while scouting
off t,aStbourne. He was killed.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
EXHIBIT OF FLUCTUATlON
IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER
Bureau of Labor Statistics Com
pares Figures for the Years
1904. 1910 and 1911.

Some idea of the fluctuations in the
price of butter and the margins be-
tween the farmers and the consumers
is given in report Just issued by the
bureau of labor statistics covering the
periods of 1904. 1910 and 1911. IN each
of these years figures were taken in
the month of June, considered the sea-
son of high production and low prices.
and December, the season of low pro-
duction and high prices.
The figures in hand show that in De-
cember the prices were considerably
higher than those in June, especially in
the years 1904 and 1911. When figures
for the three years are combined the
increase in December. as compared with
June, amounts to 35.4 per cent as to
prices received by the farmers and IS. )
per cent as to those paid by consumers
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Progreso Conditions Uncertain.

The cruiser Des Moines. which got as
far as Campeche on her way back to
Vera Cruz from Progreso, has gone
back to Progreso. where conditions are
somewhat uncertain.
Secretary Daniels said today that he
did not know what the situation was
at Progreso, but that there had been
reports of a blockade which might in
merce. Mr. Daniels said the Des Moines
probably would be back in Vera Cruz
soon. He added that he had received
no report of any disorder or hostile
demonstrations at Vera Cruz
Secretary Daniels Statement.
Mr.. Daniels today issued statement
concerning the condition OF the Allan
tic fleet and its auxiliaries, now ma
in the Mexican gulf and ctrib-
bean waters. This statement. which,
in view of recent circumstances. is con-
sidered significant by observers of the
Mexican situation. follows:
Never before in the history of our
navy has such a powerful feet been
assembled for active service, maneu-
vers and target practice with guns and
torpedoeS as that based on Guanta-
namo bay, Cuba, for the past two
months under the command of Rear
Admiral Fletcher. commander-in-c chi #
of the Atlantic fleet. This force now
consists of nineteen battleships and
twenty deStroyers, with flagship and
a tender. Based also on Guantanamo
bay is the cruiser squadron, consisting
of two armored cruisers and seven
light cruisers and gunboats. the va
rious units Of which have been operat =
ing in the vicinity of Haiti, Santo Do
mingo and the east coast of Mexico.
Fleet Ready for Any Service.
THE vessels comprising this feet are
ready for any service. and are accom-
panied by repair ships, supply ships
and fuel ships. carrying coal, oil and
supplies for an extended period.
AT Key West the reserve torpedo
f1otiila, consisting of ten destroyers
and n tender, have been engaged in
extended operations.
AT Pensacola six submarines. with
gagged in maneuvers distinctly their
own and in joint operations with air
craft and with the San Francisco, a
mine-laying vessel.
Results of the extended operations
in which the aforementioned vessels
to the number of eighty-three are en-
gagged cannot fail to be of great benefit
to the navy"
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Marc n NJ : nm. Relatives an4 friends
are invited 1" attend.
sHlrLEY. IA>E AMELIA. WIDOW u wilnan
Il. Shp.y
Funeral from Daughters .,i,isucc ici 9TH
,.rr"t northeast. Ihur-ia,. al = IN
Erquicm mas at St. J"sepn'> Church. In
tefla"nt ~ Mount oiiset cemetery Frieuds
and ff'Iativc> invited
SKINNER. nu Tuesday March .. 1915. al 10
@el" a.ia-. ~ her Residence 2ath and
trankln streets northeast. EflIE f. he
l"'t'i VIZ" .lf James T. skinner.
fun.tai fr,n her late residence Thnrs,lay
Mareh u. st o'sfork r.m. Iptermrnt al
Congressional cemetery.
SMITH on Monday. March : 1915. a, $50
a IN. AT hnr re,i 'eucc 1899 WIS ousn arenue
northwest. DELLA. the beloved wife OF George
: Smiih.
Fuusra! f.%n, 'h,, geet1snc. q her sister Nh.
Thursls'. Atarca n ut am: thence -
Holy Trinity CHURCH. where solemn requiem
Relatives AMI fl,rudS ayited to attend tBai.
tim"fe papers ri''nse '"PyJ
.rAll0E. Departed ttiS life ruests, Mnrsh >.
1lI'. ri 80 "'el"ok. CHRISTOPHER Z
TANLott II. i2.;t pIu.an street ucrtlttss
lr.la,,,f b,ist,4nl ~ Cecilia Taylor and devoted
father ,r IA renee. ksnn~ Ierui>'. Th"r,--s
Na thaAl. T. ani ts"STiia irgiGt ais" hr,r, rs'rS,
i,y t,j,,Jiers ami i've sisters.
Fuprral service a. - tYprian's Church. l2t
Hnl e Str't'ts southeast. al 9 O'Clock saturday.
rEor.r, suddenly. sugday. March :. iais
'larl"~ v ant Emma j. Trott Remains -
IIindle~ establishment, 9Th and II street.
l'un.5al services a. residence $40 Quincy street
northwest. Thursday, Msr,4l IL. At $50 I'm
i'i''Snreni ~ l'arins Me
TwEEnNE. srltlrnle a. tne home ., ler
,ign3tt','I ;rl am ,i,s New i@rk city Mn,
IwrHtldlH. 10
Evening star., 1915-03-10
j. S. FLEET
WATCHES NEAR MEXICO
Navy Department Rests on Orders
for Additional Ships to
Vera Cruz.

With the most powerful feet that has
ever been assembled in the history of
the American navy crowded into the
Mexican gulf and the Caribbean wa
ters. on the authority of Secretary
Daniels ready for any service the
Navy Department today rested on or
ders already issued for the dispatch
of additional war ships to Vera Cruz.
1t was expected that the gunboat
Petrel. from Mobile. and the cruiser
Tacoma. from Port au Prince. would
reach Vera Cruz today or tomorrow.
and that the battleship Georgia and
the cruiser Washington. from Guam
tanamo would be in the same port
some time tomorrow. The Eunboat
will for the present remain
a Tan
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Only cne .BRoMo aUIN1NE.,

Whenever you feel cold coming on think of
. the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
,Iook c1D.nstu ot Z. W. GROVE OIL boz. o5c.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
SCRANTON WOMAN SAYS
MAYO IS HER HUSBAND
Thought New Haven Manufacturer,
Whose Clerk Killed Herself. Was
Dead-To Sue for Support.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 1o.-Mrs-
Florence Mayo residing on Sunset ave-
nue. this city. with her three daugh-
ters, claims to be the wife of Virginius
j. Mayo. the New Haven manufacturer
whose identification with the sensa-
tionaI suicide in that city of his clerk,
Miss Lillian May Cook, led to dis
closures concerning his dual life in
New Haven and Brooklyn.
In the Scranton directory Mrs. Mayo
is listed as the widow of Nirginius
Mayo, and she explained today that
she had not heard from her husband in
years, and when a friend informed her
he was dead she assumed she was a
widow.
First News in Fifteen Years.
Mrs. Mayo added that the first news
she had received of him in fifteen years
came when she read in the newspapers
the story brought out ny the suicide
of the Cook girl Mrs. Mayo declared
she was never divorced from her hus-
band. She says she has engaged coun-
sci and will take legal steps against
Mayo looking to the support of her
self and daughters, Carlotta, aged
twenty-t three: Marion, nineteen. and
Dorothy, twenty-one.
If you want work, read the want col
,lmns of The star.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

acid. except from pyrite and imported
sulphur. The sulphuric acid recovered
as by-product at the smelters of the
United States in 1913 was 13 pounds
per capita.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
In Memoriam.

EIAS- Ia sad hut lowing Remembrance ~
dear daughter and sister. SN'uRA MAS.
VIZ" 'ielmrt"h this life two years today.
March Ia t@l1.
GOD takes the i"yci one fratu home. hut
not from hearts.
HORACE.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
First News in Fifteen Years.

If you want work, read the want col
umnS of The Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes
Presage Serious Results.

Do you feel tired, have YOU a
sallow complexion, constiI ation,
headache, bad breath. s.eeplcssnc IS
n circles around your eyes II %,
YOU are undoubtedly suffering from
some liver complaint.
Perhaps you don't fee very haaly
now, but delay Is dangerous 10
,llow your liver to contlul,r out Of
rider. IL TO invite Il serious clrof !,
illness.
Whenever YOU have the isht Il
symptoms Of liver trouble, top II
Immediately, You can do i harm.
es~ly and mildly by takus ".
Ver.lax the natural vrgeta' le
compound that i replacing Ioa ii
,,yeryn here. II has all the fl !.
'vene-e not the effect 81 ca9oH2l
Insist Oh getting The orlginal Nv.
Ver-Iax. oearmR The Likeness and
igailuc II /. X t,rig-"y. vaichi-
guaranteed 90 giYr satisfaction y
money rlounei tor ralr by t.y.
more luaruacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Aalf Yonr Lhing
W lthOut Monep Cost

A right or wrons tisart IN 1915 vii
make Or break most farmsfs IN the
Coston States W,s are All facing .
crisis on iotten. Cotton credit A ui>.
set The supply merchant cannot a.
vanca supplies ON 1915 eoston. Ycu
must do ,fcur best TO produce or yuur
can acres the food and grain supplies
that have made nv lRoss Of yoar ssas~
debt In the past.
A i;ood piece or garden ground
rightly planted. rightly tendesl and
kept planted the year round. can he
made to pay half your living. il will
save you lncre money thaa Eou inAde
on the best hve acres OF cottoa ypa
ever grew! But Il must be . real
garden. and not the mere che plaHt.
ing patch In the spring and TAI.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book t. 10 ail
about the right kind Of q mon ey-ssS.
Ing garden and the vegetables o pat
IN il. It tells about the tle.d erct
as Nell and shows Won the cIsa. rad
10 real farm prosperity. comfort ard
Independence IT'S FREE. Send flr
Il teday to II. C, HASTINGS & CO.
Atlanta, 6a.--Advt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
K C On ked Ad n as S.

lQn will find that Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy has recognized al
gantages over most medicines II
use Tor coughs and colds 1t doe
not suppress Il cough but loosens
and relieves IL. II aids expector.
alton aud opens the secretluns
winch enables the system TO throw
oil cold. /, caunterauts any ten
dency Of cold Ia result in pneum
onia II contains no opium ~
other narcotic. and may be giyrr
to child a> conhlenily as to an
adult--F0r Sale by All DeaIers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Mrs Wes,ler has returned home
,tter visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob
Wright.
Mr.. jeff WRIGHT aud wife and
baby are visiting the former 5 par
ents. Mr. G, II. Wright and wife.
Mr.. Bob Wrigh, and family were
in Tennessee City last saturday,
Burn Ayrrlctt, vifr aud bah,
spen, saturday and S,*dsy with
u. II Wright
Bob Wright and family attended
services al Union Sunday,
Claud Williams and family visit
ed &. ii Wright sunday afternoon,