davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
SPIRITED MEETING HELD
OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Organization at Fort Myer, Com
posed of Soldiers, Has Seventy
Nine Members.

A spirited meeting of the Holy Name
Society was held Friday night at Fort
Myer, where the troops have organized
a society, under the direction of Chap
lain OKeefe. The meeting was pre-
sided over by S. L. Glasgow, son of
Capt. Glasgow of the post. while Cor
poral Ryan of Troop ] acted as secre-
tary On the roll call it was ascer-
tanned that the membership totaled
seventy-nine men. with prospects of an
increase by August of nearly $50.
President Schaefer of the Baltimore
union spoke at some length. and laid
down the rule that should guide all
Holy Name men in every walk of life.
He pointed out how much easier it
was to lead the life of a typical Chris
tian Holy Name man than that of one
outside the pale Of church influence.
Other Speakers Heard.
President John Hadley Doyle of the
Washington branch spoke of the thrill
the Holy Name delegation of Fort Myer
caused in the recent convention when
standing in their places. dressed in SOL
diers' uniform. They were welcomed
by Bishop Corrigan into the ranks of
the greatest civilian society today in
the Catholic Church The speaker also
said that in the approaching demon
stration in october the presence of the
Holy Name Society composed of Fort
Myer troops would be one of it's salient
features, and would attract comment
throughout the entire country
Chaplain OKeefe also spoke of the
pleasure he felt at the formation of
the Holy Name Society among the SOL
diers. and he was confident, he said.
they would turn out strong in October.
Remarks were also made by Chairman
Glasgow. Sergt. Carroll of Troop NJ,
Maher of Troop I. McHugh of Troop L
and Secretary Ryan of Troop K
Chaplain OKeefe has in view the as
sembling of a huge crowd of Holy
Name men on the reservation the last
week in June.
Among the new parishes that will
affiliate at the July meeting, which is
to be held at St. Anthony's Church in
Brookland. will be that of Our Lady of
Victory, Father iingling. and also the
new congregation just started, the
Holy Rosary, which is devoted ex-
clusively to work among Italian resi-
dents. Rev. n. De Cordo is the priest
in charge, and his society is fully Or
ganized.
Plans for October Parade.
lating the parade for October will be
held Monday evening at the residence
of President John Hadley Doyle, sOi6
O street. From information sent here
1t is expected that Maryland will send
fully 5000 marching men to partici-
pate in the parade, while Washington
expects to have the same number.
At the meeting of the Holy Trinity
Society next Thursday the beautiful
new banner which Father Edward NJ
Corbett has secured for the organiZa-
tion will be formally turned over to
the society. 1t is said to be the most
elaborate Holy Name banner in this
city. and will probably be blessed at "a
yesper service the last of this month.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Commissioner General Caminetti OF the
bureau of immigration is expected back
in the city this week. He has been
making a tour of immigra tion stations
on the Pacific coast
Jesse c. Bowen, bureau Of labor
statistics. has left Washington to take
up field work in the west.
Newton C. Adams, bureau of labor
statistics, is III at his home in Attica,
n. Y.
Ethelbert Stewart chief clerk bureau
of labor statistics. has returned from a
short trip to Philadelphia
Charles H. Verrill, bureau of labor
statistics, who has heen seriously i'll
for about ten days. is reported sope-
what improved.
FlOwera for June Weddings.
Guide will furnish the choicest flowers
Il Z
Evening star., 1915-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

Earl A. Cline of Arkansas City. Kan.
and Burton Fuller of Pella, Iowa. have
received appointments as clerks Mr..
Cline viii report for duty June z, Mr.
Fuller by July l.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

to the government for the location of
projected public buildings. He will In
spect sites at Des Moines, Iowa; Mem
Field will not be back in Washington
until some time late next week.
| Claude De Baum, stenographer and
confidential clerk to Assistant Secre-
tary Newton, has his nerves set for
an examination for his degree of LIB,
which he will take June II, IS and 10.
Mr.. De Baum graduates this year from
| Georgetown Law School. if he hits no
bareback.
r. E. Day of the coast guard is an
other law student who expects to grad
uate from National Law School with
the class of 1915.
Assistant Secretary Andrew ]. Peters,
Confidential Clerk Gilman and Mr..
Chisholm of the customs division are
with the delegates to the American n
financial conference touring the coun-
try.
George w Ashworth, law clerk in the
customs division, is in New York on
official business. H. A. Benner, on leave
for a couple of weeks, is spending the
time in Pennsylvania. A. I. Clark is
rapidly convalescing, and Will be at
his desk next week.
Sam J. Katzberg. formerly employed
in the office of the chief clerk and now
attached to the customs service in New
York city is in Washington on official
business.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

r. E. Day of the coast guard is an
other law student who expects to grad
uate from National Law School with
the class of 1915.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Kirke D. Austin has completed his
field assignment in connection with the
census of manufactures, and has been
transferred to the division of statistics
of cities. He is now collecting statis-
tics of municipal finance in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Flowers for June Weddings.
Guide will furnish the choicest flowers
and most artistic floral decorations. 1914 T
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Thomas A Devor has recently begun
field work on financial statistics of
cities in Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Ella L. Barton of the division of
manufactures, has finished her work
in the Philadelphia office of the census
bureau, and has returned to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CITY ITEMS.

upplies. Schmidt, 1927 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
WOULD.BE SUICIDE
MAY BE BIGAMIST
Man Held Prisoner in Hospital
Declares Wife Tried to
Poison Him.

Herman Gold, a plumber, thirty
seven years old, of $50 Cherry Street.
is a prisoner in Gouverneur Hospital,
where he was taken last night. He is
charged with having attempted suicide.
DR.. Fitzgerald said he believed there
were traces of bichloride of mercury
in the mans stomach.
Gold will be arraigned in the Do
mestic Relations Court next Tuesday,
where, in addition to the charge al
ready made, ne will have to face
charge of bigamy.
His wife, Esther, alleges she has
learned that he has married three or
four women besides herself.
Four years ago, she said, they were
well-to- do, and Gold had saved about
$4,000. After severe sickness she
went abroad with one Of her three chill
dren. For year Gold sent her money,
but then the remittances stopped.
She obtained passage on Holland
America liner, working her way across,
and reached this city in January. Since
that time, she stated, she would have
starved had it not been for neighbors.
Mrs. Gold declared that three weeks
ago her husband told her he was tired
of her. Last night he acted strangely,
and when he had finished his soup at
the evening meal he fell 10 the floor.
On the seat he had occupied was found
bichloride tablet, and in his pocket
another.
At the hospital he said his wife had
put the poison in his soup, and it was
the soup, lessening the strength Of the
tablets, that saved his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
s. Percy Hooker Ill.

8 Percy Hooker, formerly chairman
., Tho state Highway Commission IS
critically i'll at the New York Hospital
Mr. Hooker was appointed to :he com
mission by Governor Hughes and went
on+ of Office when the commission was
abolished by the Democrats ~. Ter Gov
nor nix This did not end his WORK
eIho' h;rhwav comm sioner. however
as my % nnw a member Of the New
II ILr ,o nc 10 commission. Mr.. Hooker
m mas at one time Republican leader in
Wa New York Assembly; lie was
.t.orwsrd elected TO the Senate from
CO. His home was ii Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Arreather Durham, a black and
merry widow still in the early twenties,
doesn't believe in feminism. She still
holds TO the belief that the female OF
the species is the ciinglng vine ana
that the sturdy OAK ought TO take the
initiative. She refuses absolutely to
propose ma: iage TO William Brown, a
house painter. who lives in the same
tenement. at l25 West / Sd Street, and
is a few shades blacker.
But William has got on a high horse:
Thrice, he says. has he offered himself
TO be united in wedlock with Arreather'
and each time she rejected him. This
time any advances must come from
Arreather. ..
So there 20. are. William wont
have Arreather unless she proposes to
him, and Arresther refuses 10 propose
to him. What's more. she says she
won't even promise tl.at she'll propose
next year. which. according TO the cal
endar and numerous Spinsters. Is leap
wear As a result, Justice Mayo, oil
the Children's Court, has on his hands
a problem that would have stunned
Solomon himself.
The question is. What shall be done
with Alice, pickaninny OF three
years? 1t would be easily and properly
settled if William married Arresther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

was small. to be sure, but II has served
20 carry the organization through until
now. From this on it will be necessary
10 raise money for running expenses.
A plan. something like the Republican
sustaining membership will be consid-
cred.
Mr.. Osborn said yesterday that ques-
tions for the Constitutional Convention
would not be considered by the eXecu-
tive committee. 1t is the opinion OF
most OF the Democratic members Of
that convention that they should not
get together on a programme to be
submitted They will probably hold no
caucus of any kind unless just before
the organization of the convention. and
then for the purpose of choosing .
minority candidate for chairman of the
convention. In the nature OF thing
the man so chosen would naturally be
the floor leader of the Democratic
members.
The executive committee Is not en-
tirely composed of members OF the
state committee. AS matter of fact,
nearly half of the members do not be
long to the larger body. The commit
tee includes such men as President
McAneny of the Board Of Aldermen,
Martin ". Lttleton, Charles +. Ire
man and John Godfrey Sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
CAN'T DODGE DRUG LAW
Addicts Not Helped by Elk
ception Clause.

Drug users who hoped to obtain CO.
cainc and morphine or its derivatives
under the exception" clause contained
in the Harrison act ad their illusions
shattered yesterday by DR.. 5. S. Gold
water, Commissioner OF Health. IN the
weekly bulletin of the department.
The recently enacted law states that
musicians must keep records OF all
dispensations of drugs, except such as
NAV be dispensed or distributed 70 a
patient upon whom such physician, den
list or veterinary surgeon shall per
sonslly attend.
The Health Department bulletin
st-tcd e
fee of the Collector Of Internal Reve-
nue. that this exception applies only TO
the dose actually administered by the
MUSICIAN. II the physician supplies
the patient with more than this-fOr
example, some additional tablets Tor
further doses.-a record OF the quantity
SO supplied must be kept in the man
ner prescribed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HIM
UNLESS GAY WIDOW PROPOSES
"She Must Do Kneeling and Beseeching This lime,
Says Ardent Swain OF Cloudy Countenance
Three Times He Was Rejected.

That's why Justice Mayo summoned
them to court yesterday.
81 proposed to her three times said
Brown, decisively, "and she wouldn't
marry me. Not that she didn't love me.
She couldn'. help il. and she admitted
it, but she just wouldn't. It's her turn
now.
"She's got to propose this time
come right out and say. Mr.. Brown,
want TO be Mrs. Brown"
Justice Mayo interposed Brown is
willing to marry YOU" he said, turning
toward the widow, "but he insists -
THAT she do the kneelinG and be-
seeching this time" Brown completed
the condition.
Then UP spoke Arreather: Judge, |
amt going to be no Mrs. Brown. II
Mr.. Brown didn't hsve nasty DISPOSE
ton I'd be tickled near TO death 10
marry him"
Then she drew an imaginary line on
the courtroom floor.
Here's him." Arreather said. and
here's me. lie can live on one side OF
the line and I'll live o the other. But
propose 10 him? Not for a carload OF
watermellums."
Justice Mayo realized the impossi-
bilty OF the situation, so he appointed
a probation officer to watch over them
until May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Foddle Sees Blizzard.

Washington, \. j., March 1g -. Hd,,re
trn ~i,l be in the midst Of a raging
s snov wtl ~ the worst of the winter:
, snowSfV, 70 the confident prophecy, OF
i;Tor,"s Foddlc, an amateur weather
e J"nr Of Washington. Foddle says inc
w D has been so mild and open that
w hem" the storm comes it VII com com,
press within it all the pree .il .
and frost held back since winter cane came
on. He says it will be record orea b,
or Foddle has hit the marx IN many my
other predictions. He announce , Ha"a Inc M"
Grst snow of the winter two days DC
fore II appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
OSBORN TO CALL
STATE COMMITTEE
Democratic Leaders Show Signs
of Life After Defeat
Last Fall.

Within day or two notices will go
out for a meeting of the executive
committee of the Democratic State
Committee, which is to be held early
in April. This will be the first official
gathering of Democrats in this state
since the disastrous election OF last
fall.
William Church Osborn, chairman Of
the state committee, took the attitude
that it would be better for his organi-
zation to keep quiet and let the policy
OF the new Republican administration
shape up. lie thinks that 1t is time
now for the Democratic leaders 10 get
together and talk over the situation,
One reason for the meeting is the
shaping of financial policy. Strange
as il n az seem, there was surplus IN
the treasury after the campaign. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
"DIDNT PUT ANYTHING
OVER ON ME'-MRS. ANGLE
Acquitted Woman Proud of Her Victory IN Contest
Of Wits with Prosecutor in BalIou
Death Trial.

weren't deceived by all that eioquence.
They knew there was no real proof
against me.
II they only knew really how little
there was against me in the beginning!
This case is Just an attempt to save
the reputation OF the Stamford police.
They made bull in the beginning, and
so they had to keep finding these
things against me 20 bolster uD their
first theory. They saw all the blood
and their minds Immediately leaped TO
the idea of crime The .".ellect Of the
police doesn't seem to be capable of
conceiving that bloov can be connected
with anything eycep, murder. They
made up their minds tina: ! murdered
Mr.. Ballou and they had 20 find things
to prove it.
Mr.. Rabbit went 10 them the next
day to tell them that they were on the
wrong track; that he had heard the
noise and il was tat hof 2 man falling
downstairs. The chief wouldn't listen
to him. II was only after my father
learned about his visit that he was
permitted to 90 before the Coroner at
all to testify about the "oisc.
The same necessi,- applied 20 the
broken bottle and 5psctacles. That
back porch is full Of OLD bottles, be-
cause every time there i, a banquet in
the lodge room old bottles are thrown
out there. The spectacles were planted,
I'm sure. ] don't say who did 1t, but
they we're found after the police had
had charge of the box OF rubbish for
four days.
| got even with them though, with
Chief Brennan and the modest violet,
Mrs. Klahre. Tmnot very happy to-
night, but I'd rather be in my shoes
than in theirs.
I've had teh best trained minds in
Connecticut leagued against my de-
formed one, and | won out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

When Mrs. Angle recovered her seli'
control Oh the way home her happiness
took the form of proud "Reminiscences
Her exact words as she babbled her Joy
70 The Tribune correspondent were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

ooh. If only the dead could come to
life" she moaned. "if Mr.. Ballou we're
only here to help me-"
Her friend, Mrs Bishop. called her
attention to the pin she wore at her
throat Across the top was printed I'm
God We Trust"
"Mr. Ballou made me that Mrs.
Angle sobbed. RS a silver dollar,
and he gilded it himself. Oh, he al
ways did everything for me. Why
should ! want to hurt him."
A glass of water restored her calm.
She challenged Mr.. Klein when he said
no one could predict what the verdict
would be.
II know what IL will be-" she said.
She hadn't the courage to say it
aloud. but she wrote it on piece Of
paper.
~ won't look at it until after the
verdict" promised her lawyer
That was at 4:30 o'clock. At SOB
o'clock Mr.. Klein opened the paper
On it was written "Not Guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
By HELEN VI. ANGLE.

The great Homer didn't put any
+b;,o over on me, did he? he IS d
hard man TO face. but | wouldn't nave
bcen afraid Of him had been IN my
usual health. Ny daddy has scoIded
me all nv life for being sharpshooter
with nv tongue. This was one time
when it was lucky for me that | could
answer back.
lie didn't scare me, even If he dld
roll his great eyes at me, and Try u
make me contradict myself. Do you
remember when he asked me II MI
Ballou was not high-minded gentle
man and very abstemious? / SAID:
"What do you mean by the word abb
stemiohs? Your definition and NINE
might not coincide"
I never thought much of my BRAINS
lint I was able TO keep up with Homer
Cummings. He got tired Of me after
seven hours of il. When | get well
again I can't imagine anything would
rather do than meet him on the WIT
ness stand. He'd get enough OF me In
about three minutes.
The best proof OF my innocence IS
that the Jury were out such a snort
time after the way Mr.. Cummings ana
the Judge tried TO warn them against
hastv and i'll considered action. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MRS. ANGLE ACQUITTED;
FAINTS IN COURTROOM
Continued from page I


mings, whose throbbing sentences did
more to sway the public sentiment
against the woman than the entire
three weeks evidence, expressed pleas
ure ut the verdict.
81 am heartily glad the trial is at an
end" he said. at has been a trying
ordeal for all concerned. The case was
fully and fairly tried, and the result
should be accepted without question.
Other than this have no comment TO
make"
The large audience which attended
the morning session was due partly to
the great interest of Connecticut law
yers and politicians in this the first
important case Mr.. Cummings has
prosecuted. He is widely known in
state and national politics, being vice
chairman of the Democratic party and
one Of President Wilson's confidential
advisers.
His summing up of the states case
was dramatic. At one point, with n
sudden swoop of his long arms, he
leaned down and grabbed the hatiron
and the battered, blood stained hat
worn by Waldo X. Ballou on the night
of his death.
"This dent" he cried, holding on. the
hat. 81 wish il had tongue and
could speak. How did it come there?
! don't know.
81 do know" he continued, thrusting
the iron against the hole in the hat;
81 do know that this fatiron fits this
dent with a precision which is start
ling"
Mir Blondcll frightened his arm about
his daughters shoulders, as the eyes
of the jury turned from them and re-
NAMED fascinated upon the speaker.
"Do you think she dragged him out
on the sidewalk as soon as she could?"
he said in another place. "No, gentle
men; she left him lying in that pool
of blood until favorable opportunity
TO put him out on the street. It's too
bad. but it's true.
'She has one defence, and il is her
only one. I see a woman. We're she
a man who had dragged his sweetheart
out on the street to die you wouldn't
hesitate five minutes"
Wait Is Trying One.
Depressed BY the obvious effect OF
the states attorneys words on the
jury and by the judges charge, Mrs.
Angle had TO fight for self-control IN
tHe HOu1 OF SUSPENSE tHhb IHlcINeucu
between the charge and the verdict.
Those surrounding her talked of every
thing. from votes for women to the
Way in which a woman takes off her
shoes and stockings.
Mr.. Blondel offered testimony on
this question which at one time threat
ened to overshadow the evidence in
the case.
IL saw my wife taking OF her shoes
last night. and when ! raised the point,
she said she always did; took them Oh
first"
Jacob Klein. attorney for the de-
fence, produced two letters from un-
identified correspondents who volun-
tecred the information that they al
wavs took Off their shoes first when
undressing. a friend who had been
admitted to comfort her suggested that
corsets interfered with woman's
bending over in most cases: Mrs.
Angle Jumped to her feet and bending
over reached her finger tips TO her
shoes TO demonstrate that the act was
possible. The exercise was too violent
for her weakened system. In mo-
ment came the reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
VI VtRI,vERY SMART !

Avo,ess shoe styles for this Spring are
5sssrnl, question the most interesting
ths pJoiaee Of styles that you ever had
NJ pleasure Of seeing.
las So buyer frankly confesses that he
siylss AL count of the number Of netO
~ on our shelves.
ghlts, wonderful blending Of tans ana
chic =, Sn1 blacks the smartness and
tsiter ue lines. the little touches OF
RI, u button and buckle
ior ,snSaame. you should see them
pleasurs H. II will be sheer, undiluted
o'oominpdaLeSIIss,an 4, TO BUN 81 Ave. S,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Ruufmunns Deuern1orr in Der @ie,
demtrabe. Die 23idbrige, I'M Ober,
geid}oB tpobnenoe Ndiberin 9bereie
Soblein batte lid obenbs nod einen
4uffee m1f Dem @asbero gefodt uno
bermutbli9 Sen @asbabn 1ridt 5lge'
mpadt. Sn Ser 5riibe gegen balb 8
l1br bemerfte Die 40iabrige &auf'
mmnstodter Morgaretba Seller,
mann SEN itorfen @usgerud uno BE-
gab ii6 nit einem bren1ren6en Ser,
5enIidt in oos SbergeidoB. 8eim
getreten Ser Slide erfolgte cine
idtpere @aserploiion. @ei6e 5rau,
ensperionen erlitten an gan5en &or-
per i9ref1id)e 8rmoma1nben. Gin
ga1,5er 6~eniteritod tplr6e 5ertriim-
inert uno onbere Ebeile oes SmtIes
ldtper beidd6tgt, oas geiammte &u.
deninbentar bemolirt. 2ebensgefdbr-
lid berlett mrr6en belize 8erungludte
tad Sem &ranfenba11s gebrudt. Sin
ibrem Muffommen miro ge5meifelt.
- 9omcapit1lar Sr. Simo1 (ebe-
malls Sta6tpfarrer bon 8apreutD
pltrbe am %. Sct. in ser gr5biid0f.
Sauscapene bl1rd SEN @odmur6igz
item 9errn 8eibbiidof 9r. Senger
inbeltirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Fur Sauglinge und Kinder
IN eEBRAyCHSEITM EHRALS 30JAHREN
5as: g. s'' &@xMMzZz~
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bensiabre lit bier Hribatmanr grni1
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par Mitgriin6er ser befannten 6irma
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mitmadte, lit i'm ". 2ebensiabre ge-
itorben. bon 1856 Biz 1872 itan6 er