davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
CURED BY ALAUCH
Il Was a Hearty One and Better
Than a Dose Of Medicine.
A STORY ABOUT A LECTURE.
n Ought 10 Have Been Funny and
Seemed st the Time 10 Be Funny and
Vet Afterwsrd There Was Grave
Doubt - 10 Whether u Was or Not.

essmso ~ 'ne inns 70 % Funny sne
"" Ahsr~srd Ihsrs Was orsvs
Doubt - TO Whether " Was or Not.
.Vba,,. xo,r ,oos =, s,r,.. n,.u,
.ssked os a ,c,sh,,or a. ,h.. a., Iii.
inc their ,urn In ,ha rt,,sr. -,
sbop. ~
-.Innocepss Abroad. nv ,,,,r Tw,,n t,
vas the rshty. 81 inst cor :, IN, n,
the ubrars, Ispppose Won ~ou,a rsIl
n pretty light reading" ~ ~ >
"you needn't lie a In ashsmc,, M ~
Mr. pipkbsn." said The sou,rc. b.ert.
iiy. Its n book that has done a LOT
q eood. IL has made tbo,ps,p ds OF peo.
pie laugh. and a good janrh ia often
better than a dose OF me,i,cine."
-rve seen that proved" sa,d Mr..
rfnkham. II went 10 hear MaA
Twain lecture once" he added. with
q reminiscent chucklc.
"yyu don't sav sor' exclaimed ,ba
squire. Il never had that pleasure
myself. IL must have been great
treat"
"Yo, II wns. I'm a graf admirer
~ Mark Twain and have been for
years had always wanted TO sec and
bpar him. and when ! saw In n Port.
land paper that he was 10 lecture there
ON certain evening II came over me
That that was my time 20 20 AMI hear
HIN.
II had Just lost n lawsuit. AMI my
VIE was n~ny from home with sick
SISTER. ] was pretty blue and lone
some and feif the neei OF being cheer.
ed up.
! took the afternoon train. calculat'
ing to get to my cousin Jim's In time
Tor supper ANA then go TO the lecture.
But. as luck would have II. n freight
train had been wrecked near Bruns
wick. and We never got into Portland
until 3 o'clock. However. I hurried 10
the hall and paid my way In and got
good seat right up in front. had
missed some.of the lecture, but I was
thankful 20 get what was left IL,
want saxBysh what he said. though.
% It'd wAt rs said II that tickled me-
] laughed more tbnt night than I had
for a year.
well. nf,cr tho lecture WINS over I
made my way 20 my cousin JIm's ue
has means ami ,bcv ,irs In som. .,,ia
mn, rot n cor,iIa, we,como c,.,.
NJ. w,so ,o,d M. ,,o, ! n"r,,,,, .a.
J,,r ,n,, r,r., tsa was non.,. "a
~. $50. a go d.., ,orr,.a n,,.r, It,,
n, -,s,,' 80" .",,',' I'm
nv, w"s ,..,. .,s ."n, ne ,o"..
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
MISSOURI AND MULES ARE
SYNONYMOUS AND IN.
SEPARABLE.

Missouri State Fair without mules
would be travesty on the fame OF
Missouri. az the home Of the best
males the world knows OF. Every year
the best Of these animals are seen at
sedalia In competition with one an.
other. No single feature at the Mis-.
souri, State Fair from September 25
to October 2 this fall. unless II Ia the
saddle horse classes. will attract more
attention than the mule section.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Prank Of an Earthquake.

There was one curious effect Of a
seismic shock In 1883. The cables con.
Meeting Australia with the outer world
were suddenly broken by q distant
earthquake. and the government. un.
der the impression that an enemy had
cut the lines. modified the naval and
military forces In readiness to repel at.
tack.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
HOGS HAVE HOLD ON MIS-.
souri, FARMERS PROS.
PERITY PROSPECTS.

Over In the swine pavilion at the
Missouri State Fair st sedaiis every
fall. one will md good crowds at all
times ss the Missouri hos 10 such .
factor In the farmers material pros.
perity that he Ia always an attractive
show object.
During the state fair this fall. Sep.
TENDER rs to October Q. the hog classes
will share In the honors and awards
to be made by competent and fair
Judges 10 recognition Of their contri.
button towards Missouri's wealth and
her position among the states Of the
union In point Of industries and bust
ness activity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Hand 10 Keep Up.

"Fond OF reading. are your"
EYES,
"Resd all shakespearss works, !
supp0ser ..f
II don't know whether I've read his
latest or not 30 much stun coming
out these daysp-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20

"Even II II does make you disxy to
20 near the water you wouldn't b. in
danger II you fell in."
How do you make thatr'
Didn't you say the motion OF the
waves always makes your head swimr'
Baltimore American.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Keeping Wifsy Dressed.

Money Isn't everything"
mo; there are ways Of getting along.
Take my case, for instance. ] married
into family where there d Q 1ress-
nakef. You have no tiea what . help
t4At b."-Kansas CITY Journal. 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20

ne . 800 thing b know Win to
seDp but quite another thing ID tate
ss1ls1esla4sD xass tksexledsa' Anew
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20

Little folks who are so fortunate o.
10 be privileged to attend the Missouri
state Fair at Sedalia ind its crowds
and its action and life great sights.
but when they tire OF the crowds and
me big sights Of the fair and seek
childish recreation in play and rest II
Is to md that their every desire in
THIS direction has been anticipated.
Not only il there a children's hospi.
tai and nursery In connection with the
"omans building. but there has been
erected al IN. rear OF the Woman's
building. In a permanent and pleasant
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
FEEF BREED CATTLE FIND MANY ADMIRERS AT THE mis-
souri, STATE FAIR AT ALL TIMES

Much OF Missouris wealth is trace
able TO the beef cattle industry for
which II has long been famous. The
solid beef breeds brought back to the
farmer when marketed. the money
that enabled him to expand his hold.
inss. TO build more and better barns
and houses. and s,ill the beef breeds
are supreme In Missouri. where they
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Bitter Bitten.

You don't seem to care much for
original IDEAS" said the would be con.
tributor. 40 he gathered up his manu.
erript.
no" replied the cold blooded editor;
"ws'd rather have good ones."-Boston
Transcript.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20

Hasty climbers have sud6ss fsl,s.-
vsSAeh PruvesA
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
The prsvidsnt ouS9sr.

Patron-l want some ashballs. Deal
se-What fort Patron-I'm soins out
0oaanS. aud want them 70 drive q
ths ysess hasards--Judse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
~Schoolroom Humor.

There is more humor in the
schoolroom than in the press or
theater, some one has said. The
youth who described a volcano as
"a mountain where the world busts
through" and the crater as "the
place where it spits out" had his
facts, though he clothed them in
somewhat unusual terms. There
was picturesqueness too in the small
boys description of a natural his
tory museum as ga dead circus"
And Joy was brought to the heart
of Mark Twain by the sentence,
'There's a great many donkeys in
theological gardens" +.
Sometimes, of course, the pupil
will come to grief, especially in
cases when one is asked to define a
word and then use it. One attempt
ran thus: "Despot-a ruler that is
feared. Me teacher swatted me wild
her despot."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Salty Butter.

To remove salt from butter
which is sometimes necessary, espe-
cially if butter has been in pickle"
put three or four pounds Of but
ter in a large wooden bowl, pour
over it enough cold water to cover
it and then beat the butter with a
spoon till the water is hazy looking
or discolored. Pour off this water
then and add more and beat again.
Change the water until it is clear
after the beating. If the water
comes out of the beaten butter
looking clear, then it is time to
stop, for that proves the salt has
been removed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Mouth Filling Street Names.

A French contemporary has been
amusing itself by making a list of
long street names and offers the
Partisan record-Rue des Pretres-
Saint main-PAuxerrois.
That is a mouthful, but it is
equaled by a thoroughfare in Brus-
sells that rejoices in the name OF
Rue de la Montague aux Herbes-
Potageres. In the outskirts Of the
Belgian capital there is even more
of a tongue twister, the 0ngeschil-
Observation-Disclosures, which
may be translated as the street OF
the little unpicked silver nut.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
THE BULL WITH THE PULL"
S5S5.OO
F. O. B..
Minneapolis
Mr. FARMER.

of time. and would not have stopped at the end of the Sc hours except
If interested we would be pleased to take a Bull Tractor out on
1000 BULL Tractors operating successfully on Il American farms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Lone Rsions.

Louis XIV, king of France, as
cended the throne on the l4th of
May, 1913, and occupied it till his
death on the 1st of September, l715,
a period of seventy-two years and
ITO days. He was succeeded by his
great-grandson, who became Louis
XIV. and reigned for nearly ifty-nine
years, these two successive reigns
amounting in the aggregate to l31
years, which is another record.
If ancient records are to be be-
lieved, King Pepy II. OF Egypt en-
joyed a reign extending over the
extraordinary period Of ninety-four
years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
A Permanent Position.

"Mr. Smith," spoke up the young
lawyer, 81 come here as a represent
alive Of your neighbor Tom Jones,
with the commission to collect a
debt due him."
g" congratulate yeu," answered
Mr.. Smith, con obtaining 30 perma-
nent a job at such an early stage in
your career"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Her Dream.

'Tast night. explained the girl
to the fortune teller, 81 dreamed
that snow covered the ground and
a little Cupid, dressed in a linen
buster trimmed with fur and a silk
hat, was coming toward me. Every
now and then he would stop and eat
a SNOWFALL. Tell what means this
version"
poor grip sighed the seeress.
There is only one translation Of
your dream. You will marry an
actor."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Fairly Warned.

Dorothy was visiting her grand
parents in the country for the first
time. Seeing a quantity Of feathers
scattered about the henyard, she
shook her head in disapproval.
GRANDPA she told him grayely,
you really ought to do something
to keep your chickens from wearing
out so."--San Francisco Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
A Doubtful Compliment.

II didn't just like the way he con-
graduated us on Encouragement Of
our daughter to the ,count."
"What did he saye"
"He kept reminding me that we
weren't losing our danghier, hni
adding q SON to the family:"-De-
troit Free Press.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
,,5ran0en6of.

pie .sdgiine aunbf9on- f8reibt:
sGar tperben aif BITE }e9r pdNenbe
perbeut4uns .Grembenbof- fir 80.
tel o~ufmertfam gemn9t, bs fi4 beretts
IN 9olsbtnss Ga1inSrters NeroeuH&<
lngsbu4 Q903) finbet. @esenfber
ban 4usbrude v@aftbof.- unter Dem
man fih eeipDbnli1 etn einfa&eres
unterfommtn porfte1e, birgt bos gr<
fabuort ~Grembenbof4 StDeifenos bos
~9ornebmere, Neu3eitIide uno befone
b.rs SUITE ebenfo In fid. tpte es bonn
~9otelbeiberDerein1 als NIT Dem Be-
grtff 9oteI berbunben, In fetner Gins
sabt an oos Rsinsamt bes Snnern
gelteno gemadt miro. Da bas Dort
s5remoenbof" febr besei9neno unb ies
hermann fablid unb perftGnoli9 1T,
biirfte es allsemeine Beahtung peroie=
men. Die beutinen Meiienoen iuden
gepib bel lieber in einem rGrembenz
hof" untertunft als in einem r!6otel,. .
unb Die Gremben ipiiroen an 6iefer 8ez
ssitnuns teinesfalIs Mnftob nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
qaa[eno fronts.
Die Gtf@i9te zines 9esafs spn
sIItreb 1rie.

ca.A-
sSlifs. frsten Ste no1er- Momtt
1drna 'p oisasrl, mftae 0ndptsss
Yer Otrstfor Des ~Ootim tDunote
ltp sriparningsDou an ott iuase Dame,
iDsl1e alf is'nt AuHDroeraas tOebsu
leir' Sprec15tm'ner befrettf1 bate
$50 n04ts Ste nm cine GefdfIis>
fett bitten, 6err Dtrftpr
rNber bttte, nit BEN qr5Bten Der.
eniiaen, tpDnen SI uitt 9lot ueh~
rnen9.
Sd mimi. o.,n r. Nm r.,.r
mosS.ssr, o,,fsr.+sr
~
s;M - $50. ~ sas -
49, ma. Ivua ~ u.-
m 81" vua.e 9, Dst 9e!p'egN
9tonttnesr. ft@ 10 fdiit@en uHo n oer
ouerDtn9s elesdutsn er18etnnng cine
Dame 1er boruetmer WkIt befmuten
xonneul
.e4ber. mein Iisbes UrduIdn mas
beuten Ste d1entIi&f M&r nebeu
Heute erff ann aebnsen mdk 0en
.Drpteus-. uub ore monen fuA ami.
"a mdfoN h,s,tt.
mpu,n csts ,rsn h,t+. o..rt~.x.,
roTen. 6err g>ir,fter a, fxs;,s,
r,tx s.ssE-...s~nx- r'.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

Srbii9' 9DpS.
Bon g. $. TrieSburs.

Die 11eberfIne oeiner Site LAB mid
f1miden!"
go flebte i'd, in Susenb<S turmbesebz
rem,
Gum Qeben. 90, heran, mid gu be-
gliiden,
Dos ouftumflon'ne 9aar, 9leih mo.
genb eolo'nen Nebren,
Nabt, ftrableno19Dn, Die 2iebe. gum
Gnt5uden,
uno nimmermebr perIonst' id, mid gu
pebren.
Die Mofenaeit Der iungen 2iebe
glGnate
0ergebens feinem, ben tie fiegenb
Triangle.
.Sn raeiner Nusen 1iefe brans lie, fin<
nenb,
DAP t1 erlos Dem feuerreinen S4eine
llnb lire Morte, iDie Mufif getpinz
nerD,
Grflanaen in harmonifhem 0ereine.
scyn Greube uno in Qebensluit 5errtn<
nen6
Gag n,ein @eniit IN ibrem Bann
aIeine.
Wer folIte fih nobl Der grinn'rung
fddmen2
@tets fommt 5ie, unf'ren llebermut 5u
5Gbmen-
3uglei1 NIT ibr. bon bcbem SiuRe
aeusenb.
Die mormoripeibe @ttrn In buai'Iem
Robmer fhpebeno.
@tanb etne andre, leidt gu ibr fid
beugenb.
Bef6nftieenb bic 6ono ouf sbrs Sduls
ter legen6
llno. feft un0 rubie, iarem Bid f@
neigenb,
gDie onbo1tsDou, suua Befftn uns be-
ipegen0.
Mos mOdte fe. u SOLDIER 9Obeit Mals
1ert
Rod fiisen su oer 9ebensfreuD Gnts
falten2
Die Giebe, Die en- obuunsspones Ban
gen
Bon meinen BIiden Ios, tam mir gu
boz,
sic fprad. s@ana BIN i'd sein!
Do9 oein Werlansen
gu mir. Dnbl eleidts Dem Ginsanss=
tor
Gum fdDuften 2ebenstrnum, b'rin
8lut' un6 Jriihte pranesn,
bod. emit Derbiint Dpn bihtem Zee
beIflor.
Die @hpeiter, Die mid unentlpest be-
9leitet.
sic 1T bic Grouer, Die sur Mubs
lyitet.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

gin 9arbgei1neiberte Mn3iige bon Gn~
rontiertem Stoff liro genclent Weab. erits
tInfig IN ieOer 8e3ie9uag, 5u $500
dlrftuarts. 9ofen BON $500 ~diifDdrts,
gebt at q. Miebmer, 215 SiibsNId11tD ct.
grndett 4498. Mue Mepdrat1rzN tbeiten
prompt oassefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

muB man es nidt 10 gettall nebmenl"
0ottidlih bate iid ploslid) eal3
geraoe uno felt mifgrihtet. y9as
bait gu gepollt2 0esbalb or1ng.
teit Oh mir oas @el0 fat alf? ltno
i'd meinte, ih bette 9ir friiber
mand)mal unreht getan ooer bod 5l
aering BON Cir geooftl Gas bnit
Gu gepoat2 Inns BON 6aus mo @pf
pertreiben2"
Woduns rotes @elidt muroe
brnlflt rot.
SEA, MI mod MIR mid gleih lol-
DIE Heoensarten. @ebt aQes re1tlid
l,no oroentIid gu, oadte idD. Nebma
i'd SouS uno Sof, 10 bait Oh oaiiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
1ntmadbertn NJ mslparen
Nei6 g. g&metoer s. So,
214 Df<gommerce Stroke.
FRITZ REUTER-

FRITZ REUTER-
III Gaueron Ctr, Muten1obiI ] 9feparas
turen, GgbacetbIene ; S9tpeibun8. Ar<
beiten ~ Mnfabrtss An0 gut3iin0ln8Ss
gppnrnt. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
GortIesuuo foIot.)

@eibnad)ten nabt beron - BE-
felt Die Jamiliengrlippe ooer oos
Gortrdt iest, bamit Die 9iloer ole
8eidenfe redt8eitig eintreffen. 9ciie
Irbeit, mdBige Hreiie in Segemann's
StaSiO, f041a Git-Soiifon Str. on
Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

mein idyones 6eIo getriegt. Eessuc-
gen baB id Gein &aus nod Iange
nidt ogefreilen" Die elm Bbaril1erkg
@ottidlid) Iab Dem auoern ourc
orinaen0 IN Die fleinen @ugen. in
oenell es uerrdteriid auigefunfels
hatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

Die ben srobten wortsil bon sinem
Rriege bdben, fhreien am lauteiieu:
.Wir lisben ben 5rteben." Gle pt{.
fen f6on tporura.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

.9at Der 5ipeite Mft fdon beson>
nenG@ froete pouI b Gontnn bic %.
eeni@lieberiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
transport WefeuSdaften.
Southern Welding { Machine CO,

C. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works,
SGnbler in 9nr6pare, Oefen rub
WIedipnnren- Rrnftif9er &Ieutpner uut
Ddd9oeder. 934 Df>gouruteree StraBe.
Ernbis $780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
Mtumimas amD Helte.
BICYCLES.
6ols umO &oble.

8ir baIteu Die bette &sble unO Das
bette BrenmboI3. Yrnbiert nls. Glase
@ppb e Goal 60. grodett 6058. Neies
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
6ptels.
N

1926 Mau1o gla5a lbibi1 m0blierte
refine 3imuter. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uno alfpdrts per @ohe. 3iumcr
init 2 @etten $4.00 per @cde. Mltes
Selepbon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
sameu uuo @eaaaelfutter.

JrrS staffeI, $40 OFT ; Commerce
Ctr. Sen, @etreibe, 0nrteu> Int6 JeI0fos
men, @efIiigeIfuttcr. Sitfubatoren.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Man.
FROM the Rochester Post Express.

From the Rochester Post Express
1t has become bromidian common
place to say that man can do every
thing he has to. supply each need he
feels and meet every emergency that
arises with some expedient or Yankee
trick. And there is some warrant for
such boastfulness, for everything that
man enjoys or employs he has made
1or hlmself out of such raw material /
as he found to hand. All that he knows
he has learned for himself. No one ever
gave him any information of the
slightest value which contributed to
his material welfare or the comfort of
his life. The lower animals furnished
him certain hints. Some of them bur
rowed to escape the cold. climbed trees
TO elude their enemies, lined their
aoodes with moss and floss for warmth
ana laid up food against the season of
snow. But all that man is and has he
made himself. All that he does he
found the way of doing He was an
orphan child, ignorant of every branch
or useful knowledge, set adrift in a
trying environment to perish or pro-
vide for himself as best he could If
anybody deserves an iron cross or other
honorary decoration. it is man-reso-
lutte, resourceful, self-reliant homo sa-
pfens-for he Is self-made and has done
very creditable job of it, considering
that he had to battle with his environ
ment for everything worth while.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

1T need not tell you that the Presi-
dent by himself is absolutely nothing.
The President is what the American
nation sustains, and if it does not sus-
tain him Ahen his power is contempt
ible and insignificant. If l can speak
for you and represent you, and in some
sense hand on the moral forces that
erful II I cannot then I am indeed
weak. I shall hope and believe that
I go away from here sustained, as
Bishop Gambler has SO generously said,
by your prayers. l hope ! shall feel
that l am also sustained by your con
fidence."
Secretary Daniels Address.
Secretary Daniels of the navy was
on the platform and was called upon
by Bishop Gambler for an address. fol-
lowing the retirement of the presiden-
tial party.
"I was born in a Methodist home.
the Secretary said. rocked in Metno-
dist cradle, and if there is anything IN
me l owe it to my Methodist mother
and my Methodist training. We may
adopt new methods to meet new condi-
tions. but we must not depart from the
old creeds and teachings of the good
old Methodist faith. Let us hold fast
to the old faith and to the old creeds
and seek inspiration at the old affairs
Bishop Gambler talked briefly on Gu
han missions, and was followed by Qr
John NJ. Moore, secretary of the nome
mission board who made a telling ad-
dress for his department OF the ehurch
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Electricity in Mining.
from the Electric News.


Mining is one industry where the
raw material cannot be shipped to
Industrial centers where cheap power
and cheap labor are always availa BILE
Nature has decreed that the mining
work must be done where the mineral
is found, and, often enough, the mineral
deposits are tucked away in the most
inaccessible places in mountains. des-
erts and out t-of-the-way places.
Often the richest material deposits
are found far back in the hills remote
from water or other possible source of
power. Because of the high cost of
labor and fuel and the scarcity of wa
ter, 1t is out of the question to gener-
ate steam power on the ground; and
under all the circumstances there Is
but one alternative-secure electric
power from outside or abandon the
property.
No other power is considered for min
ing operations where electricity is
available. Where electric power can
Evening star., 1915-03-26
GEN. STORY.

The body of Maj. Gen. John T. Story,
l.. S. A., retired, former chief of artil-
lery, who died at his home in Pasa-
dena, Cal. yesterday, is to be brought
to this city for burial in the Arlington
national cemetery, it is announced.
Arrangements for the funeral are IN
the hands of Gen. ]. p. Sanger, U. s. A,
retired, but have not been completed.
Religious services probably Will be
held at the family residence, 1857 \
street northwest, and will be followed
by full military funeral. At the re-
quest of the family the usual oahd
music will be omitted. 1T is stated.
Grief over the death of his daughter
the Countess Carolina de Bursseret
who succumbed about six weeks ago
in q hospital in Belgium, is supposed
to have hastened the death OF Gen
Story.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
McADOO STILL IMPROVING.
Slow Recovery Held Due to Impair
ed Vitality From Overwork.

Weakness. due to an impaired vitality
from overwork, characterizes the con-
dition OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
William G. McAdoo. now recovering at
his home from an operation for ap-
pendicitts, performed two weeks ago
today at Providence Hospital The
progress of Secretary McAdoo toward
recovery. while it has been slow, has
been certain.
secretary McAdoo passed another
good night. With the steady progress
sion noted. he is in the best condition
is still the positive orders of DR., Cary
y; Grayson. White House physician
VINO is attending him. that he be denied
70 visitors. in the interest Of quiet an6
Iess necessary to proper restoration
to full vitality
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Kitchener and U.s.

The Sunday Stars special corre-
spondent in England has sent back
an interesting story of the English
troops now being trained for the
front. He shows how the army has
been prepared in six months time
by English veterans. 1t is the ser
geants, he finds, who are the real
drillmasters for the recruits and
who are entitled to the credit-along
with Kitchener. The article Will be
found next Sunday in the Special
Features Section of The Sunday
Star,
Evening star., 1915-03-26
TO DISCUSS rule 45."
Women May Plan Mass Meeting to
Protest Its Continuance.

Rule As of the board of education.
which automatically releases from duty
woman teachers who marry, is to be
considered by a group of women in
formally in the red room of the New
Ebbitt House late this afternoon. 1t is
possible that plans for mass meeting
to protest against the continuance Of
this rule may be discussed
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
Fedora ion of Womens Clubs, is one
of the prime work ers in the movement.
She said today that the entire question
is to be considered along the broadest
lines. The women who attend are to
do SO as individuals and not as repre-
sentatives from organizations to which
they may belong.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

be secured At q cost within reason It
is used without question. This Is espe-
factor-where the lives OF many men
are at stake underground. where the
stopping Of . pump or fan might re-
suit in disaster. In and around the
mines electricity 10 now used for the
operation Of pumps, fans. drills, shovels,
locomotives, hoists. trans, mills and
other labor saving devices. For light
ing mines and mills It Is Indispensable
There Is every reason why electricity
should be used here to the practical
exclusion Of other forms Of power.