davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

answer IL, and sent word to the maid
not to open the door at all. However,
the ringing persisted, and the maid had
to answer IL.
The caller happened to be an old
friend from away off somewhere.
"Oh, bother" said the young woman.
why did he want to call this even
ing?'
Say you are out" advised the slow
lover. who sometimes came to the plate
with a real idea
No. that would be untrue"
We'll. say you are engaged"
That was his undoing. With a wild
leap she landed upon his neck. with
both arms around it. nearly sitting the
poor victim.
oh. may r." she cried.
And the slow lover found IL was his
turn to rine-which he did with a large
and beautiful diamond. Whereupon they
were married and lived happily ever
after. ~ all the other fairy stories say
A ettisen Of Nippon walked into the
. front door Of The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Proposed Nationwide Movement
for an Characterization Day"

NEW YORK, July 3.-President Will
son has given his Endorsement of
AUGMENTATION day. the purpose of
which is to bring all peoples of
America into closer unity and a COM
mon understanding of American citi-
zenship and American ideals and OPP
portunities.
In response to request, President
Wilson has written letter to Frank
Trumbull, chairman of the National
Americanization day committee in this
city, in which he says the he is greatly
Interested in the nation wide move
ment. and that he hopes it will be sue
cessful II can only ask you, wrote
the President, ito be good enough to
convey my warmest greetings to all
assembledonthatday and my very best
wishes for their prosperity and vel
fare az citizens Of our beloved country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03
SPECIAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO NATHANIEL GREENE
dwelling of Monument on Anniver.
sary of Noted Generals Vic
tory Over CORVALLIS.

BATTLE GROUND, N. c.. July s.
One hundred and thirty-hve years
after he led his command to victory
over Gen. CORVALLIS redcoats at Gull
ford Courthouse. a monument was I'M
yelled today on this famous battlefield
in honor of the memory of Gen. Ma
thanael Greene. who commanded the
colonial forces in the south during the
latter part of the American revolution
1t was in this vicinity that the battle
was fought March Is, 1881, which re-
suited in such heavy losses to Corn
forced to retreat to Wilmington, N. C.
States Represented.
Troops from the colonies of Rhode
Island, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia
North Carolina and South Carolina took
part in the battle. and today's exer-
cises provided for the participation OF
representatives of these states, includ.
federal troops participated, among
them the Kentish Guards of Green
witch, r. l., of which Gen. Greene was
charter member.
funds appropriated by Congress in
February, 1911. and it's dedication is
the elimination of movement begun
more than twenty years ago to honor
this revolutionary hero. The bill for
the appropriation first was introduced
in Congress more than a score of years
ago, and was reintroduced at every
subsequent session until its final pas
sage.
The monument is in the form of an
equestrian statue of Gen. Greene, made
of bronze. on granite base. 1t is
thirty feet high. F. H. Parker Of New
York was the sculptor.
Ranked Next to Washington.
Some historians have declared Gen
Greene the ablest soldier of the revo-
luton next to Washington. During thu
latter part of the American colonies
struggle for independence Gen. Greene
won many victories over the British
forces in the Carolinas with the aid o.
Gems. Marion. Sumter and Pickens. 1,
was after these reverses that Corn.
wallis decided to transfer his activitie,
to Virginia. The result was his sur.
render at Yorktown October 10, 1881
which virtually ended the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

ering the grass with hot water he
wanted to be sure it was there. The
hot-water man said he had just the
very thing.
II was a highly ornate. complicated
and businesslike copper arrangement.
1t had pet cocks and turning things.
Jets. coils. meters. measures, gauges
and wheels enough to run a battle
degree in steam engineering to be
able to make it work 1t was guar
anteed to pronuce stream Of hot
water instantly. Just install this in
faucet anywhere in your house the
million jets of gas playing on these
coils will rise up and start the water
boiling in less than second" said
That's the stuff" said the Rockville
pike fellow.
whereupon he laid down much
He placed IL in the living room and
walked all around ii to inspect IL. and
brought in the neighbors and had
them inspect 1t. and began to take
of river of hot water. and the
phrase hot running water at all
hours began to take on the signih-
canoe of a national anthem.
Never again would they have to wait
cold morning until Jane could
light the kitchen fire before shaving
and bathing.
But watt
This poor simple soul was me-
chanic. and he installed the apparatus
himself in the coy and water-tight
and air~tight cellar.
And then the great truth broke upon
him
II was a hot water apparatus which
depends on gas to be heated. There
was not a gas main within seven
miles of him.
He is thinking of making an ice
plant out of il.
You can't escape them.
4 friend of mine was telling me how
he came to be married. 1t seems he
wasn't rapid wooer, and after he had
been calling on the same girl for a
number of months. or maybe years, she
began to suspect that some one would
have to give him few hints. That IL
my view of the case He didn't tell me
the story in that way.
Anyhow, one evening they were sit
ting comforta bly, in the library of her
house. with no one at home. 1t look ed
fairly good for climax, but there
came ringing at the door bell. The
young woman made up her mind not TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

inquired.
mo. sir" he was told. the japanese
embassy is on street"
Then why do you have the flag OF
Japan at the masthead"
He left.
The elevator man who had directed
him to n street went outside and look
ed L the masthead" Flying there was
the well known base ball today" flag
"a white one with red ball. It's a
wonder no one ever thought of 1t be-
fore.
An undertaken in the northern
stretches of New York city has com
planned recently to the police court
Judge that the goats in his neighbor-
hood are eating the Grape from door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03
Her Desire.
From Judge.

From judge
Said Mrs Hippopotamus.
''Oh.. I'll be happy when
The fashions grow more senslblo
And hips come back again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03
Business Advice.

From Judge.
Every employer wants 4 square peg.
my boy"
YES, dad"
I'm other words. there is no plass
for the rounder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

road for Washington. Conn.," was the
suave answer
And so it was. Bill had endeavored
to buy a "Pennsy" ticket in a New
Haven railroad office, and, in the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

Two dozen members or the Deep Sea
Fishing Club. composed Of employees Of
and a few friends, boarded the yacht
Gamble at Capt Cumberland's this
afternoon and made start for CO.
lonial Beach.
It is the expectation Of the anglers
that they will be able to dock their
o'clock tonight. and shore leave until
midnight will be granted.
Many members will be on the river
with their fishing outfits at daybreak,
while others will remain ABOARD the
yacht until after breakfast before try
the party at Walcott's. A number OF
friends OF the club will make the trip
down the river on the steamer st.
Johns Sunday morning and spend part
| Of the day on the yacht.
Members Of the party who left this
Roland. George Logan. Edward NC
Donald, John ]. Kiley, William Spill
lane, Henry Bean. Martin Creelman.
Harry Killmon. Charles Carnell. Bar
ai9 W15. Ray R..r Denohue E K.,v
Charles Sullivan, Chris Keller. James
Ryan, Jeremiah Murphy. Albert Cos
tello, John w. Work and Robert Eos
ter.
Matt Trodden, Austin Savage, Ed
ward Ridgeway and Grafton Coleman
went to Little Hunting creek for a
week lend outing.
They reached the Metal Fishing Clubs
grounds early enough to put their
tie soup. they said. and when they
were sure Of enough to satisfy their
hunger they went on the river.
THE best that Savage could do was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

10 fish and they were all large.
Mack Sparrough had so enjoyable a
time on the river on the weekend out
ing that he induced Thomas Collins.
Joe Marques and Benja min Bailey to
go with him to Benedict Tuesday morn
ing.
telling of catch Of seventy hardheads,
a few rockfish and two trout.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hazelton were late
arrivals at Rock Point for a weekend
outing. Although 1t was late when
they reached the resort, they were on
the river long enough to catch a long
string of perch. croakers, rockfish and
trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Seebold and Jacob
Scharf participated in a weekend trip
to Rock Point. They started late, and
MRS Seebold enjoyed the salt air on
the hotel veranda while Mr.. Seebold
and Mr. Scharf tried their luck on the
river. They were on the river only a
short time. but luck was with them
and they landed a long string Of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutton were on
the river near Fletchers yesterday
morning. trying to catch rockf1sh. Mrs
Hutton hooked a monster, fish that
probably weighed twenty pounds or
more, but 1t managed to get away just
as she was about to land it.
Anglers fishing in the deep water
near Reynolds boathouse this week
caught many small rockfish. One angler
caught fifteen such fish Thursday aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-03

Martin Schneider, Arthur Woolley,
Tom Kirby and Henry Streb have gone
70 ocean View on their annual outing.
ihey expect to remain at the resort
until Tuesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
RalnatiOn Changes by Board of Equali-
 ZatiOn
he cost of this Publication to the Tax
 payers is tiie sum of S62OO.

List of Real Estate and Personal Property same as fixed by the Board Equalization County $r the. year 1a1a:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
IN FULLER'S
EARTH PRODUCTION

The production of fuller's earth
in the United States in 1914
ed to 4O.1S9 tons, an increase OF 2
3SI tons over 1913. while imports
increased by 6,349 tons. Florida
produces about rs per cent OF the
American output, according to II
United States geological survey.
Fuller's earth is used in this
country principally in bleaching
clarifying or filtering fats, greases
and oils; it is not much employed FOL
fulling cloth, the use from which II
obtained it's name. 1t is also used
in the manufacture of pigments for
printing wall papers, for the detec-
ton of certain colOring matters III
some food products. and as a subst!'
ute for talcum powder. The COM
mon practice with mineral oils is to
dry the earth carefully, after which
it is ground to suitable sizes and
run into long cylinders, through
which the crude mineral oils are al
lowed to ~percolate slowly. AS a re-
suit the oil that first comes out is
perfectly water white and much
thinner than that which follows. The
oil is allowed to continue percolaI-
ing through the earth until the col
or reaches a certain maximum shade.
With the vegetable oils the proc
ess is radically different. The oil
is heated in large tanks beyond tho
boiling point of water; from 5 to 10
per cent of it's weight of fuller'a
earth is then added; and the mix
ture is vigorously stirred and then
filtered off through the bag filters.
The coloring matter remains with
the earth, the filtered oil being OF
Y pale straw color.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
ASSOCIATION FOR PREVENTION
Of TUBERCULOSIS IN SESSION

and ell the timG Hhdtf ITO sIIsf.
vision and contrib of dLly appoint
ed representatives of organized So
ciety, the school teacher.
More than 500 open air and open
window classes in the United States
are getting results with such chill
dren. First of all the open air school
tries to understand the child physi-
cally and mentally. 1t gives him a
regime, including medical and nurs-
ing care, rest, food, sunshine, fresh
air, interesting and diversified work,
comradeship. 1t undertakes to
all these elements into a pro-
cess of education and a hygienic way
of life"
In a paper on THE Child and the
Community DR.. Edward o.. Otis
of the Tufts College Medical School,
Boston, said:
1T is largely to the families of
the eve Americans, to the social
groups where the families are large
that we must TOOL for the future
maintenance of our American popu-
lation. The problem of the COM
munity is to see how nan of the
children in these families can he
savei
Infant mortality. even in those
cities where the death rate is low
est, is still far too high. ard one of
the principal measures in reducing
it is the provision Of clean milk.
Hereafter attention must be paid
by the community 20 the protection
of the milk supply through an eff
cient system of tmilk inspection.
Certified or pasteurized milk must
be furnished to mothers for their
young children through milk sta
tions. or some such agency. School
lunches should be provided when
the child is underfed and anaemic.
Another most important; measure
OF child welfare is the care of The
teeth, for diseased teeth become hui
man culture tubes. In Boston there
has been established tn Forsyth
dental infirmary for children at a
cost of 100000 and with an en-
dowment of $4,000. 900; 76S patients
can be treated in a day, or three
treatments annually for 1920
children.
1T Is the duty of the community
also to protect the children from
prolonged labor in mill or factory
The child of today makes the COM
munity of tomorrow, and whatever
the physical, mental and moral ed
ucation of the child is now will he
reflected in the character and stand
ards Of his day when he transmutes
his present training into action"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

tAlthD AL
Thrift is one of the cornerstones
on which manhood must be cuur
structed."-Henry Ford of Detroit.
1t is o fact well known to w'se
parents and teachers that th5 b. :;
way to learn is by doing. During
the coming school vacation let Jour
children do a little work and earn
a little money.
They will then appreciate better
the value of money and the import
ance of saving part of every dollar
earned.
A Young boy who sells Saturday
Evening Posts was asked by his sis
ter for a loan of Is cents. He had
some doubts about the prompt re-
turn of such a loan, so he said:
mo, Mary, 1 don't want to let
you have the money. 1t took me an
hour yesterday to earn Is cents sell
ing Posts and I'm going to hang on
to it for a WHILE"
There are many ways in which
ambitious boys can make money. A
city boy can run errands, deliver
things with his hand and leg power
express wagon, caddy on a golf
course, etc.
A country boy or girl can earn
money by planting and tending a
garden, or caring for animals. A
young girl in North Dakota made
over $3.50 from a litter OF p1gs
which her sensible parents turned
over to her to look after.
Girls in the city or country can
helm with the house work, do sew
ing. make candy and in many other
ways make themselves useful as well
as ornamental.
In every case, when a child earns
money he or she should be encour
aged to put some of it into a saw
ings account. This will firmly estap-
fish the habit of saving.
The boy scouts of America have
a thrift plank in their platform.
Following their annual custom
F. B. Sherwood stores OF Los An
geles opened 700 savings
at the Los Angeles Trust and Saw
ing bank recently. These
we're opened in the names OF worthy
newsboys and other youngsters OF
the city.
The children of Los Angeles un-
der the age of 16 years. 10000 Ill
number. have on deposit In the
school savings bank close to ST.
900 900, almost $25 each. THIS
good record is ascribed to the in
struction given in the business de-
partment of the schools.
Among the many other good
things that the Young Mems Christ
ian association is doing, 1t Is cooper
ating with the American Bankers
association in the effort to increase
the sum total of thrifty In this
country.
A recent number of its 40 page
monthly magazine was devoted al
most entirely to the subject o.
thrift, containing articles by Jas. J.
Hill. Henry Ford, G. w. Perkins ard
others. The front cover was 0rra-
mented with a picture of enlisted
men of the navy depositing their
savings for safe keeping with n
Brooklyn navy Y. M. G. A., where
over 81, 900, 900 has been deposited
by men of the service il the past
IL years,-T. D. Mac GregOr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
TONOPAH Il T1DEWATER RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
CHANGE OF TINE

CHANGE OF TIME
Effective Monday, May 31st 1915
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Goldfield (B.G. R.R. Coz 1:45 pm.
Leave Beatty (T.&T. R.R. Coz sos pm.
Arrive Los Angeles tSanta Fe)10:25 am.
NORTHBOUND
Leave Los Angeles (Santa Fe) $50 PIN.
Arrive Beatty (T.&T. R.R. Co.)1:20 p. m
Arrive Goldfeld BIG. R.R. Co)5:4O pm.
Daily Except: Sunday Southbound
Daily Except: Monday Northbound
Through Pullman sleeper Beatty to
Los Angeles
ExPOSIT1ON EXCURSIONS
GOldfield to San Francisco and
Goldfeld to San Diego and
Sale Dates Daily During June, S~tOpovers
Fast Refrigerator Freight Service from
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Calf.
For further information address:
H. r. 0RIER, GENERAL AGEN4,
Goidfield .: Nevada
Leave Goldfeld (B.G. R.R. o 1:45 pm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

will not be long. though, before the
management can get a better line on
the ore body opened up some weeks
ago. in which gold values largely
predominant. and from which much
is hoped.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

MRS. JEAN GARINGER departed
yesterday morning over the r. &
G. railroad for a visit to the expo
sitios at San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

GEO. MARCUS departed on the
mroning train for San Francisco
where he will spend several weeks
at the fair.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO -. - THRIFT FOR THE
YOUNG

tAmerican Bankers Association)
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-19

OoSh OWN
TOnOpah Victor
The time when something besides
water will be coming out of the
Victor shaft is almost in sight. 1t
will not be long now before the
drift at the 1910 level is freed from
water and the work of developing
the vein which was being entered
when the workings were flooded,
will actively begin. The water is
now down to a point 25 feet above
the pumps, which are about five feet
above the level. When these pumps
are uncovered and put into COM
mission. they will aid materially in
e-oe'np the crosscut and stump from
the balance of the water.
Halifax TonOpab
The u amount of development
was accomplished at the Halifax
during the week but nothing out OF
the ordinary occurred as a result.
An intermediate drift is being run on
the vein on the 1000 level and on the
1900 a north crosscut from the east
drift made the usual footage in the
trachyte and on the 100 level the
east drift is in CLASSY trachyte.
The North Star
Good progress is being made at the
North Star in the different workings.
but the results have not been out of
the ordinary during the week. II
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-12

the E SEA Section q Township
as NJ, Range 2 East, Boise Mer-
idian, and the timber thereon, un-
der the provisions Of the act Of
June 3, 1878, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such ap-
plicatiOn, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised,
$4,000, the timber estimated
100000 board feet at S0.77 per M,
and the land $1,000; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and
sworn statement on the nth day
of December, 1915, before the
Register and Receiver, u. S. Land
Office, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Any PRISON IS at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing q
cOrroborated affidavit in this Of
fee, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Sept. 29-Deo. 7.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-12
GRAND

Arrangements have been made
by which the Sequoia Male Quar-
tet will give a concert at the
Grand Theatre Saturday evening
Immediately prior to the dance
which will be given by the Stump
Sisters orchestra. In this quar-
tet the management of the Grand
has secured a rare musical treat
for the people of st. Marlees.
Never have four singers of great
err merit been brought together
or one stage. Mr.. Bowman
bass, Mr.. Findley, reader and
conductor, William Lowell Pat
ton. pianist and baritone and MT
Whitzel, tenor, are all singers OF
national reputation and it will be
a treat to all lovers of good
music to hear them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-12
IDEAL THEATRE

Dear Mr.. Exhibitor
NThis is to advise you that the
Universal Film & Supply COM
pany is now in a position to fur
nish you with the newest COM
mercial film service in this ter
ritory, for the reason that this
is the only buying Office in Spo-
kane. DO you realize what it
means? It means that you will
be better able to secure films
newer and in better physical
condition than ever before in the
history of filmdom. This ar
rangement is in actual operation
on and after November 4th, 1918.
These films are shown exclu-
sively in this city at the Ideal
Theatre.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-12
NorloE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U.
S. Land once at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Sept. q, 1915. Notice is
hereby given that Sada v. Pelham
whose post office address is Occur
dAlene, Idaho, did, on the 25rd
day OF November, 1914, fle IN
this office Sworn Statement and
Application, No. 0960b, to pur-
chase the 81 NEA and ~
SEA Section 10, Township as n,
Range 9 East, Boise Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under
the provisions OF the act of June
& 1878, and acts amendatOry,
khown as the Timber and Stone
| Law" at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
| land and timber thereon have
been appraised $4,000, the tim
Der estimated 100000 board
feet at 5000 per M, and the land
$4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support Of his
application and sworn statement
on the 9th day of DecembeA
i9i5. before the Reglster and
Receiver, U. s. Land ONCE al
IlOtuI hlClCf AUoiAOs
ANY person is at liberty tC
protest this purchase before en-
try. or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues, by fil-
ing a corroborated affidavit II
this office, alleging facts whlcf
would defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Sept. 24-Nov. 26