davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-16

wrRE-HArREp FOX TERRIERS s.d Al
breeds FOR sale. Does boarded and handled
the year round Terms ALI DELMONT.
Penn Cottage. Wynnewood. Pa.
The sun., 1915-05-16

TRAININo SCHOOL FOR POI. ICV DOCS
Bos 211. Montciair, y. J.
HAVE you . young Police Dog' why no
train him 70 protect you ana famyt Stock
always on hand. Pompton Turnpike Tei.
5S-A.
The sun., 1915-05-16
POINTERS.

FOR sALE-Pointer Pups. We'll
bred. 2 Dogs, ! Bitch; also } Brood
Bitch. Prices at Kennel: Dogs So
bitch, 40. Address George II. Sails
bury, Saratoga springs, y. v.
The sun., 1915-05-16
JAPANESE sPANIELs.

japanese Spaniela. the best OF mported ~
Blue Ribbon stock, sleeve and larger spell
mens for sale. MISS L. IiARkSEN. S7l Bergen
st., Brooklyn. Tel 5277-W Prospect.
The sun., 1915-05-16

AlREDALES Champion PRINCE OF
YORK and TINTERN ROYALlST Wire Pol
Terriers vICkERY WIRE RESULT. Fee s2s
each. Young stock always for sale. vlCkERi
KENNELS. Barrin gton. III.
The sun., 1915-05-16

s.a.LEONHA RDI .DAPA NEsE SpANiiLs.
Gold and white and biacli and white pupri.S
By Omar on exhibition and Tor sale AZ 81
Boulevard. Astoria. l.. I Telephone.
The sun., 1915-05-16
POMEKANIANs.

HIGHEST CLASS SHOW SPECIMEN
YOUNG AND HEALTHl STOCK, ioG
SALE AT MODERATE PRICES. BLA,h,
AND BROWNS \ SPECIALITY.
Mira Il. =. Mayhem. Trolley Stop ~
Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park, Long
Island. Phone AIR Flornl Park.
The sun., 1915-05-16

JAPANESE Spaniel. female. II ~. f..
amAll: Pomeranian female. 1853 So 1;
Place, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1915-05-16

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
ILLUMINATING ENGINEERS
/ WILL MEET IN CAPITAL
Arrangements Practically Complete
for Sessions Here From Sep
TENDER 20 to %.

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the annual convention of the
Illuminating Engineering Society. To
be held at the New Willard Hotel from
September 20 to %, inclusive. This
VIII be the first time since its organi-
zation that the society has convened
here.
The general committee on local ar
engagements consists of E. S. NARROW.
chairman: J. c. Mclaughlin. vice chair
man, and H. A Brooks, secretary. Vari-
Gus forms OF entertainment are 20 be
provided FOR the visitors for the time
when they will not be occupied with
convention matters. Included in the
program are sightseeing trips about
washington, to Mount Vernon and
other points of interest
The Illuminating Engineering Society
Is one of the youngest technical organi
Zatiohs OF the country, having been
formed in 1906. 1t has in its member
ship men who are prominent in en-.
cheering, architectural and Other in
dustrial work. Many papers are to he
presented and discussed at the conyen-
ton.
onicers of the society are: President
Dr: a. s. McAllister, formerly managing
editor of the Electrical World: vice
presidents. George NJ. Stickney. George
A. Hoadley, G. A. b. Halvorson. ir. r
A. Vaughn and Ward Harrison: general
secretary. c. A. Littlefield; treasurer. T.
b. Marks -
Not only il the Illuminating Er~,-
neering Society interested in sr,ifcia,
lighting of buildings, but IL is slso
working to promote better street light
ing conditions and natural lighting In
buildings and other Enclosed places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Clearance Sale of
Remaining Lots in Pure
Foods.

We are anxious to make quick dis
posa1 of the remainders of stocks
of a number of splendid items: hence,
these unusually special prices.
Small quantity Longs Pure Fruit
Sugar Preserves: regularly, soc jar.
Clearance price, 19c jar.
Unicorn Brand Sffted June Peas:
medium size tender pea. well favored:
regularly 12c can. Special price, cans
for 25c.
Francis H. Leggett's Premier" Queen
Olives. Special price. for SOC.
Savoy Brand Asparagus Tips. An ex-
ira tender grass. Suitable for salad
Curtice Brothers Sweet Garden Peas:
regularly 15c can. Clearance price.
cans for 25c.
Small quantity Van Camps Tomato
Soup; very desirable for making cream
of tomato; regularly 10c can. Clear
ance price. 75c dozen cans.
"Coloniar' Brand Maine corn. A small,
tender grain; regularly 15c can. Clear
ance price, 2 cans for &c.
| Curtice Brothers Chilli Sauce; guaran-
| teed absolutely pure and wholesome.
Special price, 25c bottle.
| Alto Brand Graded Asparagus: ten
der and delicious: excellent for cream
| ing Special price. Zoe can; 9 cans for
| LOO.
Few remaining cases Aldfne Toma-
toes. A cold pack Jersey red tomato:
regularly 12c can. Clearance. $1.OO doE.
Arrow Brand Gloss Starch; a clean
pack. lump starch. Special price.
8 pkgs, 2Jc.
REMOVAL OF THE PURE FOOD DE-
PARTMENT Back to it's old 1oca-
ton in the center of the store, con-
veniently reached by the 10th street
elevators. with greater stocks than
ever before. and more compactly ar
ranged. we are prepared to render
an unsurpassed service.
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
SEEKS TO BAR TYPHUS
FROM COMING INTO U. S.
Public Health Service Tells Quaran-
tine Officers to Keep Sharp
Lookout at Ports.

A warning to keep close lookout for
typhus fever among passengers of ar
irving vessels from Greek and Italian
ports has been issued to quarantine
officers by the public health service.
This is despite the fact that the cpl
demic in Europe seems to be on the
decrease because the insect which
transmits the disease from human to
human has paradoxically gone into
winter quarters in summer.
The extensive outbreak which &C.
Cured in Austria Hungary and Serbia
is probably responsible for the intro
duction of typhus fever into Germany.
AS immigration from these nations is
at the present practically suspended,
the federal sanitary corps regards pas
sengers from Greece and Italy of great
er potential health menace. The dis
ease has also been reported in Spain !;
at Zurich and St. Gall in Switzerland,
and at Moscow, Odessa, Petrograd and
Warsaw, Russia.
The overcrowding, lack of bathing
facilities and general inSanitary con-
ditions brought about by the state of
war in Europe have made the fiscal
year 1914-15 a year of typhus epidemic.
The public health service has, there
fore, taken precautions against intro
duction of the disease by immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Reliable Fruit Jars.

Makes whose service and depend
ability we can attest.
Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason Jars
Small size, soc dozen.
- Medium size, 60c dozen.
Atlas F. u. Seal Ola SIS covered Jars.
Small size. 75c dozen.
d Medium size, S5c dozen.
Jelly Glasses, 20c, CSC and 30c dozen.
Jar Rubbers. sc and 10c dozen.
Jar Caps, 20c dozen.
Fifth floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
GETS MILITARY HON0RS.
Frederick Patszchke of Marine Band
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Full military honors will be accorded
Frederick Patsxchke. for twenty-eight
years chief oboeist of the United States
Marine Band, when he is buried in
cemetery tomorrow morning.
following funeral services at St. Peters
Catholic Church at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Patszchke, who was one of the
most popular members of the Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

under the auspices of the Alexandria
Trades Council proved a big success.
The regular weekly drill of the Alex
andria Light Infantry will be held to-
night. This drill was postponed from
last night because of the holiday.
A meeting of the city school board
will be held tonight when final ar
rangements will be made for the re-
opening of the schools on Monday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of r. E. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. will hold
it's monthly meeting at Lee Camp Hall
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
New Toilet Sets
Are Now Being Shown.

The new fall shipments bring us
many beautiful effects in white and
gold and colored bands. and other deco
rations Whatever is best. whether
new or of standard design, is sure to
be found in our ASSIGNMENTS.
Varied prices: $685. set upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
The New Cretonnes.

We did not think it possible for manu-
facturers to produce such great diversity of
patterns. In the various weaves and prints
the assortment is limitless Shadow and
all-over prints, the conventional designs,
dainty light effects, medium tones and rich
dark colorings.
Cretonnes are finding newer uses each
season and many of these patterns are
adaptable to personal uses.
For draperies, bed coverings, upholster-
les, bags, fancy work of every kind, the
endless number of attractive and artistic
effects leaves no preference that cannot be
supplied.
Csc, SOC, Csc, 40c, SOC, Coo and 75c yard.
G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

Band, came to this country in 1887, and
listed in the Marine Band. He died
Sunday afternoon in the Naval Hospi-
tai.
Mr. Patszchke is survived by his wife
and two daughters, who reside at 531 "
9th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Umbrella Jars,
Special at SIPS Each.

These are of excellent quality Jap
anese China and are very attractively
decorated in an all-over blue pattern
that is most effective. An exceptional
value.
1926 each.
Fifth floor. G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

If you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

New Curtains, Cretonnes, Upholsteries and
Reed-Fiber and Willow Furniture
Of Especial Interest In Preparing the Home for Fall and the G. A
of
menttha tseect s easyo accon1
of
New Wolfe and Marqusette The New Cretonnes
Curtains. We did think it possible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

Rev. Edward ]. Walsh died suddenly
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

Completely new assortments of Wolfe
or Scrim and Marquisette Curtains are now
being shown These materials are soft,
hang we'll and give the best of service, and
are very much used now for living room,
library, dining room and bedroom. They
may be had in cream, ecfu and white, and
are shown in hemstitched borders, lace
edged effects and insertion designs They
are 21z yards long and the display is large
and exceedingly attractive
Edged and Insertion, and Novelty Effects,
$500 to $3.50 pair.
Plain Hemstitched Wolfe Curtains,
$1.OO pair. SPECIAL.
Cluny-edged Marquisette Curtains,
$1.75 pair. SPECIAL.
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07

Househo lders re-
turning to the city will
find our fifth floor
home-furnishing Sec
tons especially inter-
esting at this time.
Kitchen Needs and
Helps.
Baking Sets.
Pudding Dishes.
Mixing Bowls.
Teapots.
Gurnsey Cooking Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Reversible Worsted Windsor Rugs
That Give Double Service.

These finished the both Sides consequently
they will double They made OF the finest selected
worsted by maker who pecaizes this class of and they
can be had practically shade both the plain and
toned Coors red blue gray brown old brown
and lavender
Windsor Rugs especially desirable for the furnishing of bed
where special color scheme contemplated
had desired shade the special being obtain
able in about ten days weeks.
Our ,nnrises tLefo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
$1,000 to ,$47.5O

of the county, and it is presumed
he will be in the running, though
he has not made any announce
ment.
L.. A. Walker is tax assessor,
but no expression has been OBJ
tanned from him, and his plans
are not known.
Several names have been
mentioned in connection with the
various offices, ard it is expected
that soon they will be calling
upon the dear people," and
soliciting the support of the
voters.
The county court clerk, circuit
court clerk and register will not
be elected next year, as the terms
of the present officials do not end
until 1918.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
Aspirants For Trustee,
Sheriff And Tax As
SCISSOR Numerous
Primary Will Be Held In
Late Winter, Election
In August

Who's going to run for trus-
tee, for sheriff and for tax
assessor" is a question one can
hear on most every corner now
adays. These Offices will be filled
in the August election, but the
republican primary will be held
in the late winter or early spring,
and candidates are beginning to
groom themselves for the race.
However, those planning to enter
for the various Offices, are reti-
cent about avowing their candi-
dacies. None wants to announce
himself, it seems, until he gets a
line up on the opponents he may
have.
5 William McCulloch is the pres
ent trustee but be will have COM
pleted his second term in August
and will not seek reelection, so
all Corners will have an equal
chance at this plum.
Sheriff H. B. Webb is complet-
ing his first term as high sheriff
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
Maryville Defeats
Washington Bunch
Score Al to o AT End Of
Third Inning, Which
Closed Game
Congressman A u.s. / n
Entertained at College
Is Heard in Lecture

Tuesday morning, the chapel
devotions were led by Rev. J. c..
Ritter, who gave an interesting
account of his trip to Chicago.
His chief exhortation was that
we should utilize time which is
Gods largest gift to man, next
to his soul. So valuable is time,
that God gives us only one
minute at a time.
The Tuesdry evening prayer
meeting was led by DIR. Wilson.
His subject was Gods Building
These prayer meetings are attend
ed very faithfully by the students,
but especially so when our Presi-
dent leads.
Wednesday morning the stu
dents listened to aunique address
delivered by Miss Scherrebeck,
travelling secretary for the Y. w.
C. A. Miss Scherrebeck held
that the four outstanding crimes
of America today are, Cowardice,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
LOOK WHAT'S COMING
TO THE DREAMLAND

You do not have from home the Moving
exhibition will
my Official Wife Wonderful production Vtagaph
featuring Clara Kmba Archibald Caveng
play produced eleven Broadway Stars At the
yacht bowd torpedo and
Marie beautiful Nihiist and her lover.
my Official Wife at Deamland Theatre Thursday, Oct
Goth Th Price He PAID by Ella
showing Jack Rose the States Witness against Cas Becker who
cnted A wonderful photo play.
Daily Nations Thursday Oct 28th
Watch for Others Cabria 'The Eternal City, Satan
miss Virgins of The Cabbage Patch 'Beuah" "Bue Mouse
Regeneration Lola Featuring Clara Kmba Young Bishops Carriage
Mary Pckod Midnight Eat Maxms Caprice Featuring
Exile" Young ypocrite one of the
worlds strongest morals, Good Little Devil Mary Pickford
Broken Coin" Saturday, Nov 9th.
Featuring Anita Keleaman the worlds perfect
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21

tain made an interesting and
witty address in behalf of the
College Chilhowean. Prof. Brit
tain made many friends for the
Seniors Annual by his speech.
The staff and those who advertise
in the ANIMALS bulletin board
wish to thank Prof. Britain for
his service.
Friday morning Prof. Myers
made humorous address, eulogiz-
ing the various courses of the
Y. M. c. A. Lyceum Schedule
for this season. There will be
five very ebig entertainments in
the Lyceum Course this season.
| Saturday was marked by two
important events, Congressman
Austin's visit to the college and
a football game.
The foot ball game was inter-
esting from start to finish, al
though it. was rather unbalanced
in favor of the local eleven. The
game was started by Washing
TONS receiving the kick and
making a desperate effort to
reach their opponents goal, but
the ball soon exchanged hands
and then the history.making be-
gan. The locals defeated Wash
ington's eleven by a score of Al
to 0, in three quarters, the game
being called at the end of the
third quarter on account of dark
ness, This game stands as a
prophecy of what we hope to do
at Bristol Oct. %, against King
College and then at Maryville
Oct. 80, against Chattanooga.
Those who made up the constilla-
ton of the game were perhaps,
the quarter back for Washington
and Ensign, Galloway, and Fee
man for Maryville. Maryville's
lineup was as follows: Right
end Feeman; Right Tackle,
Briggs; Right Guard, Turkey
Smith; Center, Hickman; Left
Guard, Greer; Left-Tackle, Sen
tell; Left-End, Wallin; Right
half back, Ensign; Full, back,
Clemens; quarter back, Galloway;
left-half, Kirkgard. The two
biggest games of the season for
Maryville will be the Chattanooga
game on Oct, 80, and Tusculum
on the last week before Thanks
giving.
The College, and especially the
Law Club Of the College, feels
very proud of the privilege of
entertaining Congressman Austin
on Saturday and of arranging for
his address on Saturday night.
A committee of three from the
Law Club, F. R. Whalin, Chas.
Smith, and Pat Quinn, met Mr..
Austin at the train with autos
and carried him to the football
game, played by Maryville and
Washington college. After the
game Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and
daughter had supper with the
Law Clubs committee and the
lady friends of the various COM
mitteemen. DR.. Wilson and Mr..
D. R. Goddard were also invited
to dine with the Congressman.
After the festivity was ended
the gentlemen retired to the Law
Clubs Assembly Hall where
speeches were heard from the
Congressman, DR.. Wilson, DR..
Barnes and Pat Quinn, Fred r.
Whalin presiding. When the
gentlemen returned from the
Law Club they found the ladies
being entertained in Parsons
parlor. The party then convened
: in the college chapel where Con-
gresham Austin lectured to
large audience and showed by
the use of stereopticon, views
taken on his trips to Honolulu,
the Philippine Islands, Japan
and China. Chas. Smith, Presi-
dent of the Law Club, introduced
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-21
NOW is the
Tinet0 buy
a Queen
Range

Our superb line of Queen
Stoves and Ranges is
simply unsurpassed.
They represent all that
money, brains and ex-
perience can produce,
and are made @as near
perfect as it is possible
to make them. They
are beautiful to look at,
use little fuel, cook per-
fectly, and will last al
most indefinitely.
We are giving a special
discount on our Queen
Range this week. If
you are needing a range
now's your chance to get
a good one cheap.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-03

3st Witnesses
z &g or the punishment
IN joF persons responsive
fling to the delinquency
ng general statues re-
es for feeding prisoner
-, ...On nnNnrnnr's yeiC
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Manufactured Rubies.

III CONSTRUCTED rubies are real
IN rubies made by taking small real
rubies or particles of ruby dust and
melting them together. SO that they
crystalline into one larger gen.
Synthetic rubies are manufactured by
fusing and crystallizing together the
still more minute particles of oxide of
aluminium, the material of which the
ruby itself consists. 1t is not ques-
tion of colors. To reconstruct pale
ruby one begins with little pale rubies
and fuses them together. To recon-
struct a full-colored ruby one naturally
begins with the dust or fragments of
full-colored rubies. But whether pale or
full colored, the reconstructed ruby Is
unquestionably a real ruby. fused to-
gether. it is true. in the laboratory of
the chemist and not in the underground
laboratory of nature. 1t Is equally
hard. equally capable of taking
polish, and identical in crystalline
form. The expert can distinguish 1t
by slight differences in the interior
flaws and microscopic bubbles. for the
manufactured ruby has usually fewer
flaws than the natural ruby, and the
microscopic bubbles in it have a diff
ferent shape from those of the natural
ruby. The undoubted fact that the
dealers charge much higher prices for
the natural gem than for manufac,
tured one of equal weight. color and
clearness does not touch the question
of the genuineness OF the manufactured
article.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

downe a foot. but tread on strawberries.
raspires. fallen mulberrie vines. acchorns.
walnutts. saxafas. etc. and those In the
widest woods. The ground is commonly
a black mould above and a foot within
ground of a readish color All is high
woods except where the Indians have
cleared for corue. 1t abounds with deli
cate springs. which are our best drinke"
In 1885 a pamphlet entitled a Rela-
tion of Maryland. Together With a Map
Of the Country. the Conditions OF
Plantation and His Majestys Charter
to the Lord Baltimore. Translated Into
English" was published at Master
William Peasley. Esq: his house on the
backside of Drury Lane, neere the
to the title page. could be bought In
the absence of Mr.. Peasley "at Master
John Morgan's house in High Hol
bourne, over against the Dolphin.
This Peasley was the brother-in-law OF
Lord Baltimore, having married the
latter's sister Anne. In that pamphlet
occurs this paragraph concerning fruits
and other growing things:
They have Peares. Apples and sew
erall sorts of Plumes, Peaches in abun-
dance. and good those of Italy.
SO are the MELONS and Pumpions: April
cocks. Figgs and Pomegranates prosper
exceedingly: they have lately planted
Orange and Limon trees which thrive
very well: and In fine there is scarce
any fruit that groves In England,
France. Spaine or italy. but hath been
tryed there. and prospers well. You
may also have Hemp and Flax. Pitch
and Tarre, with little labour: it's apt
for Rapeseed, and Annis-seed. Woad.
Madder. Saffron. etc. There may be had
Silkwormes. the Countrey being stored
with Mulberries: and the superfluity
of wood will produce Potashes. And
for Wine there is no doubt but II will
be made there in plenty. for the ground
doth naturally bring foorth Vines. in
such abundance, that they are as fire.
quent there. as Brambles are here"
Peasley writes that the colonists
have made tryall of English Pease
and they grow very well, also Musk
MELONS. Water-melions. Cow-cumbers.
with all sorts of garden Roots and
Herbes. as Carrots. Parsenips. Turnips.
Cabbages. Radish with many more"
Evening star., 1915-07-04

and thereby attempt to create a dis
taste for all that Is not uplifting and
humanizing.
sonality of the women who have hith-
erto deemed life an inevitable impris-
onment within the four walls of homo
and Indirectly influence the atmosphere
of their lives and the welfare of their
children Is our desire.
~
IT believe that 1t was Kipling who
said. He knows not England. who only
England knows. meaning that d
knowledge of only a single thing is
so deadening that one soon grows not
to know even that. How applicable is
this idea to the attitude of the mother
who knew not her home because 1t was
all she knew!
She had no perspective on her life:
she did not see its relation to the
world; she did not have insight into
the depth of it's function. BY showing
mothers how to keep house with an
understanding of its influence on out
side affairs will not only work bene-
the mothers of the country bond of
sympathy with the progress and devel-
ment Of the whole wide world.
What Of the statement that woman's
mothers place is in the home. but not
for all time. Women owe it to them
selves and their children to get out
and see what other people are doing
and how the world Is growing and
thinking. Therefore I advocate clubs
and woman suffrage as educative means
of elevating the atmosphere of Ameri
can home life"
Educating the mountaineers of Ten
nessee and Kentucky Is another move
ment dear Mrs ClaYtOn'a heart
She Is interested in the Berea College
of Kentucky and the New Lincoln Me-
mortal University of Tennessee, both
schools of practical purpose for the en-
lightenment of tho people of these re-
gions.
The Lincoln Memorial University, of
whose advisory committee am a mem-
her," said Mrs. Claxton, "is situated at
Cumberland Gap. in east Tennessee. 1t
10 on the same plan as Berea College