davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-28
COOPERATION is URGED
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Raymond W. Pullman, Newly
Chosen Police Head. Addresses
Safety First Meeting.

co-operation between pedestrians and
Of acc dents was urged by Raymond w.
Pullman. who was recently chosen as su-
perlntendent OF police for Washington. in
an sddTsss at u "neighborhood meeting
a The Church u the Reformation under
the auspices OF the Washington Safety
First Association Friday evening. This
was one of q series of meetings being
held under the direct supervision Of the
president OF the safety organization.
" liam F. Peabody
Mr. Peabody spoke Of the national
problem Of safety. saying that II is es-
finIated that from so to go per cent Of the
accidents in this country each year are
preventable. In this respect America is
behind a number of other nations. he
said He gave a stereopticon lecture on
jamestown and Yorktown.
Cites Value Of Campaign.
Dr. E. G. Rimball. supervising prin-
cipai Of the seventh division Of the pub
lie schools. the school children Of which
division had been invited to attend the
meeting, spoke the value Of safety
campaign, particularly with regard TO
children. Rev. John Weidley. pastor OF
the Church Of the Reformation, also spoke
briefly.
A chorus Of children from the Wallach
and Towers schools sang Girls from
the Girl Scout Troops. No. 9 and No I3,
pinned small safety pennants on the
singers Troop No. 10 OF the Boy Scouts
acted as usners. A large number OF par
TONS OF the waliach and Towers schools
were present. 1t was one OF the mos,
largely attended 0eighborhood meetings
vet held
Evening star., 1915-03-28

pered by lack Of proper preparation.
The speaker related a number OF In
teresting and successful innovations he
had introduced in his own class Of boys.
particularly the supplementing Of Biblical
stories with similar narrations either
from profane history or from mythology.
sample Of this method given was q
comparison OF the labors Of Hercules with
| the exploits Of Samson.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Fixes Irrigation Congress Dates.

ABILENE. Kan, March 27.-J. B.
Case, president OF the International Irr1-
CATION Congress, announced today that
the dates for the congress have been fixed
for September 13 to 20 at Sacramento.
Cal Fresno, Cal, and San Francisco
Cal
Evening star., 1915-03-28
~ Ps1It', W. 13f6 I1CSS'
Relative Humidity.

8 am. SO: pm, .36; 8 pm. Al
Rainfall 6 pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 12.4. Per cent of
| possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II: lowest. So.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
FORMS Of |MPAR7|NG
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE
Methods Of Instruction Theme Of
Speakers at Sunday School
Conference.

That religious instruction comes through
the intellectual as well as through the
spiritual capacity of a person was pointed
out by DR.. w. c. Ruediger at the con-
cluding session Of the Sunday school con-
ference, held Friday evening and yester-
day at All Souls Unitarian Church under
the auspices of the Woman's Alliance of
that congregation. DR.. Ruediger spoke on
the subject THE Child's Mind and Re
Egious Development"
Just as comparison is the only fair
basis for an estimate as to merit, pointed
out the speaker, SO the growing Christian
in the Sunday school should have not only
a knowledge of his own religion. but. to
some extent, familiarity with Buddhism,
creeds Of the world.
In this manner only he declared ''can
the exalted nature of Christianity be ap-
preciated."
Suggests Course Of Instruction.
He recommended for the Sunday school
a course of study laid down upon the
same general lines as that obtained in
graded schools, where, with the exception
of certain necessary reviews, pupils are
not required to traverse the same ground
twice. In this connection he gave as his
opinion that the lesson-leaf system must
ultimately be discarded as pedagogically
inadequate, and emphasized the i'm
portance Of the free use of maps, text
books and apparatus.
DR.. Daniel Shoemaker. representing the
Society Of Friends, pointed out the two
things which. in his experience, both as
scholar and teacher. he had most noticed
as lacking in Sunday school instruction.
These are, he said, first, that the usual
course of instruction is lacking in
definiteness and has no ultimate purpose
readily apparent either to teacher or
pupils; and. second, that both instructors
and instructed are almost always ham
Evening star., 1915-03-28
WINTER CRUISING ENDS
ON COAST THIS WEEK
Vessels of Coast Guard Service Are
Now to Go ON Summer
Schedules.

at midnight Wednesday the winter
cruising season of the coast guard cut
ters for 1914-15 will come to an end,
under the orders of the President.
which state specifically that the cruis-
ing period shall extend from November
80 to March 81.
While the season just closing has
been devoid of spectacular rescues
from stranded vessels. and accidents
on the Atlantic coast have been COM
paratively few, the records of the coast
guard show that the cutters have been
doing efficient service. Data compiled
from February assistance reports show
that in that month eleven vessels. with
7%4 persons aboard. We're given aid by
the cutters, the timely coming of which
in numbers of cases saved the vessels
from destruction. The value of the
marine property saved amounted to
S2,05a34O
Evening star., 1915-03-28
WEATHER..
Fair and Somewhat Warmer Today:
Monday Fair.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair, somewhat warmer Sun
day. Monday fair; gentle southwest to
south winds.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Orders for the Week.

Orders for the week are as follows:
Second Lieutenant of Engineers j.
T. Carr, detached Gresham to Pen
rose; granted ten-day leave en- route.
Second Lieut.. l.. c. Mueller. detached
Bear to Yamacraw, granted sixty-day
leave en- route.
Third Lieut. T. s. Klinger, detached
Apache March 81 to Morrill,. granted
fifteen-day leave en- route.
Third Lieut.. f. W. MacLane, de-
tached Gresham March 81 to Unalga,
granted ten-day leave Ell route.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers f.
II. Young, detached Penrose to Sno-
homish, granted 120-day leave en-
route.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers f.
Reed-Hill. detached Bear to Morrill,.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers A.
Matheis. detached Yamacraw March
81 to Bear, granted fifteen-day leave
en- route.
Second Lieut.. NJ. ]. Ryan, detached
from Mohawk 31st instant to Morrill,,
granted fifteen-day leave en- route.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers l. J.
Van Hammer. detached from Onon-
daga. assignment to Tuscarora for
temporary duty, granted ffteen-day
leave en- route.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
RE OF THOSE SENSATIONAL VAL
Hair Tonics

2jc Hays Hair Health. restores the
hair to its natural color.
bottles for 26c
soc WestphaIs Auxiliator Hair Tonic.
for Sic
S1.OO Westphals AuxiliatOr Hair
Tonic ..........: for $f.O1
15c Walnutta Hair Stain. ....S for I6c
4Oc WampOle's Hair Tonic. +: for Ale
75c WampOIe's Sage and sulphur, not
a hair restorer. but tonic. and one we
can recommend g bottles for zee
S1.OO Prof. Turner's Compound, pro-
notes the growth of the hair and re-
stores its natural color; absolutely
safe and harmless. 2 bottles for $1!O1
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Vessels Given Assistance.

In the week just past commanding
officers of coast guard cutters sent in
four reports of assistance rendered,
and In three of them. it was stated,
the vessel in trouble was saved. The
cutter Gresham, on the Boston station,
while cruising below Cape Cod dis
covered three-masted schooner III
trouble off Nauset The vessel was
found to be the Thelma of Deer Island,
Me. bound from Brunswick, Ga, to
Boston. She had been fighting almost
continuous gales and head winds and
was long overdue. stores were getting
low, her crew was exhausted, the mas
ter i'll and tow into harbor asked.
Seeing the situation on the Thelma was
serious, she was taken to Province
town, where a tug could be procured
to tow her to Boston.
Responding to call for aid. the cut
ter Onondaga found the schooner
Emma S. Lord ashore and in danger
boat from the Cape Henry coast guard
station ran line from the cutter to
the stranded vessel, which was worked
Off the shoal and taken into Hampton
roads for harbor.
The cutter Pamlco found the
schooner Eloise in trouble in Pamlico
sound, bound on a voyage from New
bern to Chesapeake bay point with
lumber. The schooner was leaking and
was taken back to ewbern, where she
could haul out for repairs. When the
cutter Seminole went to the wreck of
the schooner Sylvia c. Hall, on the
North Carolina coast, she could do
nothing to aid the schooner, but at
the request of the master of the lost
ship four of the crew of the vessel,
who were without means, were trans
ported to Wilmington, n. C., where
they could find opportunity to ship on
nf her
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Midnight, 81; am, 20: am, 81; s
am. IS; am, 26; 10 am, 80; 12 noon,
Sc; pm, 40; 4 pm, AZ; 6 pm, AZ; 8
Evening star., 1915-03-28

omies in seasonable rner-
chandise. Read every item
in this list of great bar
gains and be on hand to-
morrow to get your share.
Here's the proposition in a
nutshell: Pay one cent more
than the list price of any ad-
vertised article and get two.
Full price for the first ~ one
cent for the second. NO NAT
TER WHAT THE FIRST AR
TICLE COSTS+THE SECOND
COSTS BUT ONE CENT.
the CYtv. Nm Parcel Post Order
Evening star., 1915-03-28

25c Dermatone Soap, the famous baby
better than CASTLE. 49,. 2 cakes for &c
25c PlavnnO CASTLE Soap, the kind
grandma used to use. = for &c
25c Barnard's CiearO Complexion
Sc Sweetheart Soap. e for &c
19c Browns Cold Cream Shaving
Stick 2 for zoe
Sc williams Shaving Soap. -. 9 for &c
1Oc Physicians', Dentists and Sur
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Purify Your Blood

1Oc Cream Tartar and
sulphur LOSenRes,
= for lie
25c Cascara Tablets. o.
grain: 100 in bottle,
2 for 26c
1Sc Blaud's Iron Pills,
makes rich. red blood: 100
in bottle. ........2 2 for Ice
25c Cnrter's Pills,
2 for 26c
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Toilet Soaps

Sc DIR. BOyd's But
termilk Soap,
g for &c
2Jc Mrs. POtter's
Peroxide Soap. heals
chapped skin, ..
2 cakes for 28c
1Oc JerSen's Violet
Glycerine Soap, --.
= cakes for lie
15c BensOn's Per-
oxide Soap.
2 cakes for Ice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
LlTTL.E BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Papo

We had stuffed terkey for dinner last Sundey, smelling wunderfi11 and taisting jest as good, and vile ma was cutting mine awf for me, sed. Don't forget to give me lots of stuf1ng, ma.
 DO you meen filling, sed ma.
 Yes mann, I sed, don't forget to give me lots
 Lots of wat, sed ma.
 Stufng, I ased.
 Ill give you nun as Ia;wng as you per sist in calling it by that dredfi11 name, sed ma, and pop, sed, must confess to a.weakniss for the good old Angler Saxon name of stufing myself, sum- how. it seems more Impressive, and I don't no that it's absilootly rong, my deer.
 Stuf1ng sownds as if it wood taist better than filling, I sed. wich it dug, and pop sed agree with you Benny and watts more, I freely feel that 1t is my dooty to convints you're mother of the correcktness of the werd, now aftir aw1, my deer. izent the terkey axual1y stuffed, and duzent Benny, indelivate as it may be. of him, axuilly stuff him self with that stuf1ng. ferthermore, the werd stuff meens to completely fill, to i'll to the bersting point, and as that applies both to the terkey and to Ben ny, you reely must admit that stuf11ng is the superior werd aftir all.
 If you say so, I sippose I must, sed na
 Thare, Benny. I have convinsed her, sed pop Me wateing for sum aw1 the time. and sed. Don't forget, ma, lots of stufiing
 Lots of wat, sed ma.
 O. wats the use of convincing a wo- man, shes jest the same aftir shes con- vinsed as she was befoar. sed pop.
 Lots of wat, sed ma.
 ,CfS of I T-i91 91cr wat called it as 1awng as I got it prit- ty quickA and ma gave lots, and it snae1t like stufhng and it taisted like stuffifng, so wat did care.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
ToDhY's POEM
AS ALFRED MOVIES MIGHT WRITE
 THE LYRIC"

In the Garden of Poems where each
 is a flower, An Ode is an orchid resplendent
 and rare; The sonnet's classical lily whose
 power
 Moves every heart like dignihed
 prayer. The Ballad's a holyhock, quaintest and
 queerest,
 Of old-fashioned flowers that mem But all these seem faded when Songs
 at it's dearest. And the heart of a lyrics the heart
 of a rose. so give me the. lyric while Nature
 is teeming With rhythm and rhyme, while our
 volumes are filled With poems of wild and importunate
 dreaming.
 And Heaven itself is uplifted and
 thrilled The universe rocks to the swing of a But it warns to a deeper and might Ay. reft of it's Song the bright world
 would be- pal1id, For the soul of a lyrics the soul of
 the earth. Ay. Song is eternal; it rides on the aeons- Iris shod with men's visions and
 mystical wings: Iris April that auickens the pulse of its paeans, And Passion that beats in the heart
 of all things. You can fathom the ode, be it sad or satiric, You can measure the sonnet, with rule and with rod But no one can tear out the soul from the lyric.
 For the lit of a lyrics the laughter of Godl Louis Untermeyer in New York E Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
SHOULD LOVE BE TRUE2

Dear Miss Lfbbey.-
 As a constant reader of your heart topics, ask your advice Am a girl of 19. Go with youth of "A. we are engaged. He visits every Sunday; takes me to parties and dances. Says he cares for no one but me. Goes % dances and parties without me. Is this right? Should love be true? Thanks for advice.
 LLK. Actions speak louder than words. He would not want you to go with out hin1, to entertainments. It lis a poor rule that does not work both ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
PECULIAR LOVE PHASE.

Dear Miss Lfbbey:-
 I am girl reader in my twenties. Would like this feeling ,solx I love a young man when he is away. Can say that my admirats3n greatly wanes when he calls. Yet if he does not call often I miss him. Please tell why this is so peculiar.
 IT It may be because you are so sure of his love that you do not know your own mind at times .' Iris said that absence conquers love; but oh! I find 1t faIse!'' poet truly says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
REGRETS SHE
 REJECTED HENg

Dear Miss Libbey:- I am a girl of 21. Three years ago. I met a gentleman with whom I kept company for a year. He asked me to marry him. I was young, silly and good Joking and had admirers. I re- fused him.. It nearly broke his heart He never went with another, nor did l. I am lonely and long for a chance to win him back. Can this be accom- plished2 Please advise
 ETC. That There's many a slip 'tw1xt the cup and the lip,'' is a true saying Also that Its never too late to learn" !" You will meet again and your hearts will be united in true love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Bean Soun.

One cup beans. two quarts water, small onion, two stalks celery, one tablespoon salt, sone-quarter teaspoon pepper. two tablespoons butter Soak beans; drain and add two quarts of cold water: add chopped celery and onion; also salt and pepper; boil slow Iy for Is minutes. Place in cooker for four hours. Rub through sieve, add butter and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
MSS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to yOa1r letters. Correct name, and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print I'd. Write short letters on one eide of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an.. severed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
IFoa. FORIY WINK SI

This pretty neg1igee is fashioned of much plaited old rose challis, the em- pire effect being gained by puffed rib bon. Shadow lace, draped to make a, bo1ero and oVersleeves, is an attrac- tive feature. while the skull cap lis of lace and old rose ribbon. For those who prefer elegance to the warmth of cha1Iis, crepe de chine may be used, with mules to match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
CORNER FOR COOKS
Buckwheat Cakes.

One pint butterrnilk buckwheat four, one-quarter cake yeast, pinch of salt, one tablespoon of nolasses, one-quarter teaspoon baking soda. In to the buttermiIk stir enough flour to make a soft batter; add the yeast cake dissolved in a little warm water and the salt and beat thoroughly; let rise over night and in the morning stir in the molasses and baking soda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Venison Steak.

Have the steak cut half an inch thick; broil over a bright fire, turn ing frequ ently. When done, season with red pepper and salt Melt over the fire a tablespoon of currant jelly with a piece of butter the size of an egg; pour over the steaks and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR HIM.

Dear. Miss Libbeys-
 You advise others, please advise me. I am a reader of 1s- Go with a youth a year my senior. We have known each ot11er all our lives. He treats me rsceIy--gzith gifts of boxes or candy. Tlak kes me to places of entertainment I wish to give him something besides homemade candy Christmas. Kindly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Saratoga Chips.

Pare the potatoes and throw them into cold water until needed. Dry them with towel; cut into small pieces Iengthwise of the potato. drop them into hot fat and remove when lightly browned. It is better to fry only a few at a time, letting those done stand in colander in the oven to keep hot When all are done sprinkle with salt and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Vinegar Pie.

One egg. one Nheaping tablespoon
 floun, one teacup sugar; beat all well together, and add one tablespoon Sharp vinegar and one teacup cold water; flavor with nutmeg and bake with two crusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

A bill was introduced in the House of Representa- tives auth horizfng the di- rector of the census 10 collect and publish statistics of cottonseed pro- ducts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

get for gifts but and f napprop a and more
  theue ouvishto toremen p on THE
 Only a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

XMAS HOPING AND WREATHs OF
 LAUREL
 JOHN RAECk At SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
1 suggest suitable gifts. Few

suggest suitable gifts. Few club names will be accepta ble for five girls Thanks in advance.
 Club names: Portia, Alpha, Marion, Crescent, Clarion.
 Card case, box of linen handker- chiefs, smoking set. nice book, caIen- dar, bottle of perfume, framed pie ture, not very expensive; any of these would be nice gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

Bringing PAS passengers and ap- proxfmate1y $5.00o,000 in gold. the steamship St. Paul of the American line arrived at New York from Liver pool,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

s.Now you are gone-and hour by hour I muse of things long to share. There's not a bud, leaf, a flower
 But helps me miss you everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08
EXERCISE AND eREcIAN BEAUTY
What it Means

Many thousands of women are now
a-days paying attention to physical
culture and the proper exercise OF
their body muscles, where, thirty
years ago or fifty years ago there
was no thought expended on this sci
ence, which is quite necessary to
physical beauty The reason the
Greeks, both men and women, eXcelled
in beautiful and symmetrical forms
was because of the attention they paid
to the proper exercise. Then, too,
they were untrammeled by corsets,
shoes and the Inconvenience of cloth
ing. To the minds Of some women the
idea of physical exercises conveys on
ly the idea of hard fatiguing work.
Mild exercise continued day after day
is best for the body and spirits, and
health. Without proper exercise there
can be no health, and without health
there can be no real beauty.
There is no stronger proof of the
sound remedial value of DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription than that it re-
stores the wasted form to its wonted
roundness.
The mighty restorative power of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all wonaniy troubles to dis
appear-compels the organs to prop
erly perform their natural functions,
correct displacements, overcomes IT.
regularities, removes pain and misery
at certain times and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irri-
table and exhausted women.
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from Natures roots with
glycerine, with no alcohol to falsely
stimulate. 1t banishes pain, headache,
backache, low spirits, hot flashes,
dragging down sensations, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
Sick women are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. Address
DR.. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, n.
Y. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
is 40 YEARS OLD TODAY

King Albert of Belgium, the ruler
without kingdom, who is fighting
with his soldiers at the User, is 40
years old today. Although he is
without a kingdom or a home. he
commands the admiration of the
world. Three months sufficed to
crush King Albert and his trusting
countrymen. Entirely unprepared for
a violation of treaty obligations that
protected his land, the king made a
determined stand to preserve the ma
tion and it's integrity. The Belgians
displayed heroic courage and patriot
ism and his people have suffered ruin
with a patience that is sublime.
From the day King Albert came
to the throne of Belgium, the whole
world realized that a new order of
king had come to rule. He was first
of all noble man, one to command
respect and admiration for his fine
qualities. His one aim was to make
his people happy and prosperous. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08

came incognito to America to study
our industrial conditions and our
school systems. He spent weeks
among the steel workers of Penn
sylvania, and full week in Boston
studying educational methods,
King Albert was born at Brussels
April s, 1876. Up to the time he
was 16 years of age there had been
no expectation that he would ever
come to reign. His father, Philippe,
Count of Flanders, was the heir, and
his eldest brother, Count Baldwin. was
the heir presumptive. His elder
brother died, then the father, and
in 1909 came the death of Leopold
king of Belgium. On succeeding Leo
pold six years ago, his first work
was TO make a complete reform in
the methods of conducting the Bel
gian Congo colonies. While he had
much affection for Leopold, he de
plored many of his practices, and,
although Leopold was angry about it,
Prince Albert had gone to the Congo
to study conditions there for himself
The most important event in the
life of King Albert was the ideal
love match he made with the Princess
Elizabeth of Bavaria, who is today
doing for the Belgians as noble work
as her husband.
King Albert is truly loved by his
people. He is called the greatest rul-
er in Europe, from the standpoint of
the common people. Fate has dealt
him a cruel blow within the last
year. The kindness of Americans in
providing for his ruined people has
deeply touched him, and has given
him courage to fight it out with his
valiant troops in the trenches.
The most cruel cut that King AL
bert has endured is the charge that
his country violated its agreements
and made secret treaties which abro-
gated its rigft as a neutral nation
in the European war. That his honor
and that of his country will be proven
to the world is the firm faith of King
Albert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-08

sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty
calomel and that it won't make you
sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working; you'll be cheerful; full Of
vigor and ambition.
Dodsons Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your chill
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodsons Liver Tone instead of dan
gerous calomel now Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of Gallo
mel is almost stopped entirely here.