davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT To KEEP
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
Members Of Congress Who
Have Not Left Town to Call
At White House,

President Wilson will keep open
house" ut the executive offices from 8
to o'clock this evening. Members Of
Congress- who have not yet left town
will be received.
A score Of lame ducks" called to bid
the President farewell today. Owing to
the Cabinet meeting many were asked
10 return this evening for the final
leavetaking.
Except for the time which he will give
to the International situation. the Presi-
dent viii take things easy for the next
few days. He has not yet made UP his
mind regarding the contemplated trip TO
the San Francisco Exposition, but his
decision is expected within the next
twenty-four hours.
srams have been received from persons
influential In the organization OF tho
worlds fair protesting against the re-.
port that the President would not at
The President has not yet received
the report Of the Congressional com
mittee which Investigated the charges
AGAINST the District Excise Board.
senator willard Salisbury Of Della
ware a member OF the commission 10
Columbia In its relation to the half
and-half principle, was at the White
House today. He stated that although
the Senate members Of the commission
were to hold brief meeting today.
the commission as q whole would prob
ably not get to work until September.
The President today told a delegation
OF south Carolina repre- sentatives that
ne has practically decided to nominate
oongressman Joseph johnson of that
state to be United States Judge in the
new judicial district created for South
Carolina.
The law creating the judgeship as we'll
as that creating the new judgeship In
shall make public all Endorsements Of
candidates for the places The White
House Is understood to regard this
somewhat as an invasion of the Presi-
dents rights. 1t was stated that no
formal Endorsements were filed there for
either judgeship, and that therefore
none could be made public. At the De-
partment Of Justice 1t was stated that
while no money had been appropriated
to advertise the lists of indorsers, they
were open to public inspection.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

Baltimore & Ohio To Baltimore,
$3.50 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday. Good returning until . a. m.
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

He padded two thousand miles and
won a bride
Little thought E. Marshall Nichols.
former Washington newspaper man.
when he left the Federal street wharf
at Pittsburgh last July that after
padding over 1000 miles by canoe to
New Orleans he would find a bride
awaiting him. Yet so it chanced!
One OF the first persons whom the
young canoeist met in the Crescent
City was Miss Burnice Bolen. promi-
nent in the social affairs of the carni-
val town. and daughter of Capt. Robert
Bolen. of the Government fleet sta
toned there. 1t was at a dinner party
that they met. and every day since they
have continued to meet. But a few
days had elapsed ere the young people
came to an understanding" which
eliminated not long ago in the formal
announcement Of their engagement and
their marriage Ito take place early In
the spring"
Miss Bolen is one Of the bellies Of
the Southern metropolis. Her father
has been for years in charge OF the
Government fleet In New Orleans. and
has gained distinction as the inventor
Of underwater concrete piling and other
devices used extensively in levy-build-
ing and revetment work.
Mr. Nichols Is now on the stan OF
New Orleans Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
JANUARY EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Gain Of S60,000,000 Is Noted,
But Imports Show Falling
OF Of Over $32,000,000.

An increase Of moro than go, 900 90 In
exports and a decrease Of moro than
81. 100000 In imports. marks tho January
foreign commerce of the United states
for the year 1915. as compared with 1914.
For the seven months Of the respec-
tive fiscal years ending with January 81.
the Increase in exports and decrease In
imports Is really marked. Ono Of tho
most Significant features Of the trade
review for January. just issued by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
nlerce. Of the Department Of Commerce,
Is the great increase in the exports Of
horses and mules for January OF the
current year. Horses to the value Of
81, ,Ss5. 79o and mules to the value Of
81 .312.195 were exported during the
month.
Both imports from and exports to
Germany show a heavy falling OF for
January Of this year over January. 1914,
and for the seven months period Of the
respective years.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Urges Bill to Prohibit
Giving or Taking Tips

MADISON. Wis. March 5.-"Over $lS,-
o00.Ono Is annually wasted in the United
states by tho travelling public on up1
1t should be prohibited by the states
and by Congress declared J. F. Barnes.
Of La Crosse, representing the com
mercial travellers. He spoke before a
committee of the legislature favor1ng
the passage Of the Bosshard bill, which
would make 1t a misdc meanor, punish
able by a fine Of from IS to SIS. to a
person offering. or a person accepting.
a tin
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
tuberculosis Costs
Chicago $31, 900. 900

CHICAGO. March 6.-More than S31.-
C0o.o0 was the economic loss sustained
by Chicago in 1914 through deaths BY
tuberculosis. DR.. Theodore B. Sachs told
an audience at the Young Mems Asso-
ciated Jewish Charities.
DR.. Sachs based his estimate on the
following data gathered by Prof Irving
Fisher. Of Yale: Cost Of care and loss
In wages. 3. 100 for each person; earning
power cut of by deaths. $3.50 There
were 1886 deaths from tuberculosis in
Chicago In 1914
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Musicale for Blind.

A musical program for the blind will
be given at the Library Of Congress
Monday evening at S:l5 o'clock. The
contributors include Waiter F. Smith
Hans Wundcrl!ch. Adolph Seidler. and
Hector Vanpouckc, OF the Marine Band.
and Fritz A. Mueller. Armand Gum
precht. Henry c. Stephan, and George
G.. Bahr.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

Baltimore & Ohio All Steel Trains.
No change of cars via the shortest route
TO Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Offers Very
low rates to Panama-Pacific expositions.
many variable routes. For
full information apply to Geo. NJ. Bond.
D. p. A.. Washington, D. C.-Adyt.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
GREEN-ROCKIUS.

The marriage of Miss Alice r.
Green, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Green and Peter Logan Bockius.
of West Chester was soiemnized last
evening in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. by the Rev Joseph y. Irwin.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Anna M. Greenfield as maid of
honor and by Misses Reba Chandler,
Margaret T. Cox, Florence Sasse and
Helen Mcintyre as bridesmaids. MIR.
Bockius was attended by John c.
Green. Jr., as best man and his ush-
ers were James EliasOn. OF New Cas-
tie; Holstein Harvey, Jr., William
Armstrong and Irwin Price. VIII NJ
$. Brown played the wedding music.
Following the ceremony a large re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents No 1926 Washington
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Boclxius left north on their Wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockius will be at
home after December 10. at No 215
West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
DOC EPICURE FEASTS
ON FANCY CHICKENS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Theres a dog
in and about Passaic Park. Passaic,
\. j., who since Sunday night has
been living high. His diet has been
exclusively chicken. His restaurant
check should figure at about $500.
Fully 100 chickens, all OF fine breed
with some prize hens among them
have been the dogs prey. In the
hennery OF Lawrence Yaegle, No. 10
Brook avenue. he killed II, valued at
S35; William G. Smith, Orchard
street, a deputy game warden, lost Is
prize hens valued at $50; T. A. Ter
hume, River Drive. 10 birds; the Rev
Elias Meade, 30; Frank W. Hulser
No SO Park avenue. p; hennery Of
the Pagoda Hotel, %.
William G. Smith said he ran out
to his hen house Monday morning
found the dog inside with dead chick
ems all around him, locked the dog in
the coop and went in search OF the
animals owner. When he got back
the dog had broken down the hen
house door and escaped.
Smith says the chicken eater Is
ST. Bernard He has looked over
every licensed ST. Bernard dog in and
around Passaic and eNonerated them
all
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
IDENY CLOSING OF
THE CITY schools
He It'll Board Time Limit
on Improvements Expires;
Students Are Busy
DISCUSS ORDER AT
NEXT BOARD MEETING

A report was current in the vicinity
Of school No. 10. at Seventeenth and
Union streets today that the school
would be closed because the plumbing
in the building had been condemned
by the Board Of Health Il was stated
that the teachers ina the building had
so informed the children attending
there
Samuel II. Baynard. president Of the
Board OF Education. when asked about
the report said there was no truth in
il. He said that he had heard simi-.
Tar reports about the other schools
which had been condemned by the
Board OF Health because Of defective
plumbing He said that the school
children had been circulating reports
of this kind ever since the Board OF
Health had given the Board of Educa-
ton a zen days notice 20 improve
certain schools. The ten days expired
on Monday and the children he
bought concluded that the schools
would be closed ON that day or
shortly thereafter
Mr.. Baynard said the Board Of
Health was waiting to hear from City
Council in the matter of providing
funds for improving the plumbing in
The condemned schools.
Council will not act until it gets
report from the Board Of Education as
10 iis financial condition. This re-
port viii likely be presented at the
meeting of The Board of Education on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
MOTHER IN-LAW LURED
HIN away, SAYS wife
Demand for 500 a Week
Alimony Reveals That Mrs.
Haley Seeks a Separation

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-An order to
show cause why ne should not pay
her 500 week alimony and $1,000
counsel fees. pending trial, disclosed
yesterday that Mrs Marion S. Haley
is suing c. Merton Haley for a sep
araiion on the ground of abandon
ment. Last July she sued Mrs. Kath
ryn l.. H. Motley. Haley's mother for
$4,000. alleging Mrs. Motley had in
duced her son to leave the State and
remain away from his bride
Mrs Haley sets forth that she met
her husband on a Lexington avenue
trolley car on October II last the
first time she had seen him since his
departure from the hotel-but he re-
fused to recognize her Instead of
going to Scranton, she asserts. he
went on an auto trip with his sister
and stayed al her mothers apartment
10 Washington
Mrs Haley alleges she and hei
husband lived at the Hotel Biltmorl
up 10 November @. 1914, and that they
Mrs Motley and the latter's secre
larry. Mr.. Walters. were togethe
where she was informed her husban
was going TO Scranton on bushes
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
STONED painters
45 FEET IN THE AIR
Young Men are HeayilyFined
for Endangering Lives
OF Workmen
FOREMAN TELLS
OF THE ATTACK

Workmen employed on a scafOlding
forty-nvo feet above the ground, paint
ing the building of thV>Diamond State
Steel Plant at Third and Heald
streets. South Wilmington. had their
lives endangered yesterday by several
Young men who started TO lombard
them with stones.
With their nerves quivering they
lodged the stones and pleaded with
the throwcrs 20 desist and finally
their foreman took a hand and in en-
deavorlng TO halt the shower Of
stones, free fight started. The
workmen watched the fight from the
scanOld and seeing their foreman
getting the worst of IL, came down
and rescued him.
Two arrests were made by the po-
lice. The men arrested were Ernest
Cushing and William Wright. They
were arragned in City Court today
when Alfred Lasoria. the foreman Of
the men. preferred a charge OF as
sault and battery against them.
Lasorta stated that he had a gang
OF four men painting on a scaffOlding
forty-ive feet from the ground He
said that stones were thrown at them
and that he saw Wright throw three
rocks" One Of the stones, Mr. La
sorta said, came near hitting one Of
the workmon ard passed through a
window
lie said> that he called to Wright
TO stop and that Wright invited him
TO come across the street and that
when he did so Wright started to at
tack him, and that Cushing Jumped
in" The witness said they had him
down and were beating him when his
workmon hurriedly came down from
the scanolding and rescued him.
Archie Reed. George B. Thompson,
claude Butler and Charles Dubois the
men who were ON the -caTod, told Of
the hombardment of stones.
Judge Churchman told the two ac-
cu-ed that they had been wantunly
careless aud added. 'nohody ever heard
of such thing as to throw stones at
men working ON scaioldng high in
the air You might have caused the
death of all fou men,"
ne said that he would .imposo what he
considered q heavy fine He then fined
them each S25 and costs Gushing is
Just past II years. Wright is 10 years
of age.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
MORE CANARIES ON Sale
TO MEET Great DEMAND

Never was there a more popular sal,
of one particular thing at the Crosby 4
Hill store than the sale OF canaries held
Tuesday and Wednesday. So great was
the demand for these lIartz mountain
guaranteed songsters that the supply
became quickly exhausted, 200 Of the
birds being disposed Of in no time. The
calls for the canaries became so numer-
GUS that the management telegraphed
for another shipment of the birds and
succeeded in getting 200 in addition 10
the contract made with the Wholesale
dealers, one hundred TO be placed ON sale
today and 100 on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
BELLEFONTE CIvICS CLUB WORN,

The semi-mOnthly meeting of the
'Bellefonte Civics Club was held yes
terdaa afternoon az the home of Mrs.
Edward j. Curran on Grandview ave
nue.. A letter from Miss Ray Hey
drick, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. inviting
the Bellefontc Civics Club to join the
Federation. was read. Il was favor
ably considered, though not finally
decided
Five new members were reported,
making q total membership Of as
The resignation of Mrs. Dana Rutan
as corresponding secretary of the
club. was accepted with regret. and
Mrs Ralph Dinsmore was appointed
in her place. Reports of the hos
pitality and entertainment committee
showed progress.
Announcement was made that a
bake would be held on Saturday
morning and afternoon. November Is,
at the home OF Mrs W. NJ. Clarke.
A musicale will be held at the home
OF Mrs Edward J. Curran this month,
and a supper will also be held within
| the near future
] Mrs Carl snellenberg, president,
presided
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

for his stepfather. She asked for an
explanation she says, but did not get
one. Then Haley departed
Next morning. she alleges. the hotel
management informed her that her
partment had been surrendered. and
asked her to get out. which she did.
After Haley lett her. the wife COM
tinues, his mothers secretary gave her
/ $40 week mp TO last May, when .h,
/ refused to surrender a trunk of Haley,
clothes without his order Then In,
allowance ceased. Since then. She saws
She has been living solely ON money ob
tanned from friends and is without win
ter clothing Haley. She SAYS. gets s25I
! week from gandiather's estate.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
RIPTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Miner, Of No
72S Pine street, gave a birthday sur
prise party last evening in honor OF
their son, William. Among those pres
ent were. The Misses Lilly Davis,
Mary Davis, Blanche Mcbride, Lima
Jones. Florence Dougherty, Edith
Adams. Mildred Stevens. Mary Bogart
Marion Calvert. Gretta Prettyman,
Emma Evans. Mrs. Lolita Kenton and
daughter, George Scott Ralph Brown
Howard Tussery, Lloyd Z. Seal, FL
mor b. Davis, H. b. Vandyke, James
Norris. Charles Jestera. Walter Chill
colt, Burness Blake, Klein Kenton.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Vesuvius Again in Eruption;
Nearby Villages Threatened
BY Mo United Press.

by The United Press.
ROME, Nov. vesuvlus is again
i'm violent eruption. Several villages
are threatened today by advancing
lava streams.
panic-stricken by their danger. PEG
pie are fleeing from towns and vine
Yards In the mountains vicini y The
roads are filled with refugees carry
ing their household effects.
Local officials have asked for troops
to aid the refugees and prevent loot
ing, but the military authorities. In
view Of their requirements on the
Austrian fighting front are unwilling
TO spare soldiers unless the situation
becomes very serious.
The whole country surrounding the
volcano is mantled under thick coat
Ing of ashes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
TRACTION MEN IN
MINSTREL FUN AGAIN.

Members Of tn, Employees Relief As
ISOLATION Of the Wilmington and South
ern Traction Company are rehearslne
daily for their minstrel show. which viii
be presented ct Clifton Heights. Chester
and This city ON the evenings Of Novem'
Der l6-la. inclusive. The LEGAL perform
ance viii he given at the New Century
Club.
The talent will be confined exclusively
to employees of the company, and bet
ter show than ever is promised. Inc
two end men are William Denny anC
Samuel Ireland, both of whom scored
such hit in the last entertainment
given in this city by the association
Those who witness the performance
win ENJOY an evening Ieplete with bran,
new Jokes. old Southern melodies anC
popular songs of today
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
lrrInENTs nE nm nAY.

Bertha Warner, of No. 800 Kirk
wood street ran a needle in her hand
This morning and received treatment
Pt the Delaware Hospital Other cases
treated at the hospital were Harry
Iordon. of the Pussy q Jones Com
pany, foreign substance I'm right eye;
Harvey W. Reaser of Pmllipshurg,
n. J.. cut over right eye: John
B. Kaufman, No. 7i4 East Sew
enth street a blacksmith of The p, b.
and w. Railroad lacerated hand. and
Thomas Barrett No. 21l jefferson
street. foreign substance in his eye.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
british Steamer ON
FIRE AT Sea. drifts

by The United Press
HALIFAX. y. s., Nov 5. Wireless
messages were being flashed out to-
day in an effort to get in communica-
tion,with the British steamer Rio La
Cos, reported afre 300 miles south OF
here but early this afternoon The
Marine and Fisheries Department had
no further word
It was thought probable thai the
FIRE is under control and that the La
gos either Is continuing her voyage to
Queenstown or has put back into Hal
flax for repairs.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Quit Having Pimples 10 BE Ashamed
OF. They Vanish and Beautiful
Complexion Follows Quickly by
sing Stuart's Calcium
lYn lnr.

blood thoroughly and the blemishes
viii disappear
That's what Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers are intended to accomplish and do
accomplish. Their principal ingredi-
ent is Calcium Sulphide. the Quickest
and most thorough blood cleanser
known
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy erup-
tive substances present in it. I'm some
cases a few days is sufficient TO make
Ia marked Improvement And when
the hood Is pure the whole system is
a hundre per cent. better.
Don't fret any longer about those
blacRheads, plmples. boils. letter &C.
zema. spots or skin eruptions' they
all go and "go quick" if you use Stu
arts Calcium Waters. Go TO any drug
gist anywhere and buy a box Price
80 cents. Mail coupon below today Tor
free trial package.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

A good cut five novelty buttons. a
unique belt and a bit OF fur give
this smart effect for the schoolgirl.
Her coat is warmly lined with dark
green worsted, matching the color of
the plaid. The durable little felt hat
is trimmed with a ribbon band and
a stick up red wing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Friends Go as
PimpIeS Come
Stunr's Calcium Waters Make Your
Face Clean and Radlnnt in a
Few Days. Trial Package
Mailed FREE.

No need for anyone 10 90 about any
longer with face covered with PIN
Piles. blotches. eruptions blackheads
and liver spots These are all due 70
impurities In the blood. Cleanse the
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
CAR WAS ysroLry.

It was learned fdav afternoon
that the touring dnorted stolen
from IN front OF tltel DUPONT on
Wednesday night. bert Dussault
Of Rock Port, y. Vi been taken
by friends of Mr.. Du, as a "iolze &"
ne JOKE caused qerable trou-
PIE mere however az police were
notineu TO De on thtout for the
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
NO INCONSISTENCIES no FILE

The Law and Order Society will not
file any remonstrances against the
granting Of licenses at this term of
Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
GOLDEY ALUMNI RECEPTION.

The program for the annual recep-
ton to the 1915 class of Cooley Col
lege to be held in the college rooms
this evening is as follows:
Piano solo, Mendelssohn's Spring
Song ...... Miss Florence Fuller
Soprano solo. selected,
Miss Elizabeth Dreamer
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
NASH DANCE DELIGHTS.

The mask dance given by Mrs. Fred
Snyder last night at her school OF
dancing proved success and dancers
enjoyed pleasant evening
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

Stop right where you arei! If you
have a house to sell, don't try any
other methoc until you have tried a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
FREE TRIAL COUPON

3. 4. Stuart Co- gla Sidnri
Bldg. Marshall Mich; Send me
M once. by return mail free
trial package of Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
KITCHENER las NOr REsIGNEn.

10y Inc United Press
LONDON, Nov 5.-That Lord Kitch-
ener has resigned as war minister. as
rumored, was officially denied today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05


Explanatory reading Mrs. J. e. Fuller
Bride ...............M Miss Curlett
Groom ............. Oscar Stiegler
Brides Father. Harry Warrington
Groom's Father. Mr.. Barttnslager
Brides Mother M Miss he-cn Marvel
Groom's Mother Mrs. Samuel Rolph
Bridemaids-Miss Sophie Baird. Miss
Sallie Truax, Miss Helen Spath.
Miss Edna l.. Smith, Mrs. Metzger
Miss Ellwanger.
Go-Between ...... Miss Pauline Klocl
Accompanied Mrs. BartenslageI
All graduates of Goldey College are
invited to be present. Refreshments
and dancing will conclude the pro
gram.
Plans are under way for the TWEEN
ty-tifth annual banquet and reunion tC
be held at the Hotel dupont, Wed
nesday, November It..
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

Beautiful fur trimmed vel
vet suits in Blue. Brown,
Green and Field Mouse col
ors, plain and fancy models
with all the latest ideas en-
bodied in the trimming effect
AN excellent collection Of
models at the price and many
of our higher priced suits in
cluded in the lot to make the
sale all the more interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Amphithcatre Gould
Seatl2.O00to 10000
and Meetings Already
Have Been | Icld in
Part EycaVated

House Itself. that finishing glory of
laris architecture. Thy facad, of that
carly theatre WIS nearly three times
the length OF the present uu"ra houS"
The originnl stage was nearly the
width Of that same front. the height
OF the stage walls w,rn probably equal
too t. IN" front view of the opera
house as seen from tho Place de
rpp,ra. The Importance and dignity
of "a theatre, NO matter AT what era
the building, consists of course upon
tine space accorded TN" audience, and
II the Cd Arcnes de l.u,oce from
-. 900 - 10000 could Ice accommodated.
Greater care was tt'.,n In It's CON
s~trurtIon ;han is accorded buildings
If to-day.
Several notable public mo"tuos
have been held IN ia" ruins In July,
lHl2, the Muu...p.l tn.u..l granted 'r
Nine. CalmistIr Murt'l Of the Connects"
Franchise PERMISSION To- y'N' 20 thee
atrical performance, 'Ntrt'u- % h"aN>.
sum as security o-u.u>t n possible
damage. MN" Nnul,l IFS 81 niece of VI.
Carmistir. member of ~" institute,
who was instrumental in restoring the
old theatre al Orluor. II rs dur to- Ia"
efforts e Mime. Mlrtcl also that the
letter of Victor Hugo, alloy" referred
to. was discovered in the city archives.
At this performance only 5000
spectators '''"' J" ''''''"'''
"hl'h gives one an '"''' "' 'u' SUI ,'N'
u" "I 0I'''' '"' ''~' WV" "'.''
IN" h"'"'IS I" S'"' ''"I"''' ,'E,'"S
only ." cent" "p'''' ''"'E'" '"'''
places |" '"' '''' "'"'' S'''"'