davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11
Gralauti iaannt tappipu tnrffilaiEl'
IA Teriian laboella.

aonstantincpelista ilmoitett'1l
t;istoiua eta turffilaiiet tiiottimot
brittiIdiiiIle 400 n,ieben tappion Yer
5iou Iaboen iliuIla. iofa naara too
tmi. 9urffilaiict iaispat 3 tptt1a,
hOO fiwd6riii, 200 betpoista ia ii'l''
RON m1ardn Nunailcn ristin taipa.
roito. Sman tappionia ilnloittaspaf
turffiloiict pienefii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11

= Safian tebtaisia fdptet16n rait-
banaifana tllbannen nilioonaa palt-
naa pun1piIlia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11

= 8arbaat bammasI6dfGrit Bel.
srobisia ofpat naiiia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1915-03-11

y3asfain npfpddn eldipisfa mle'
Gsta on erds neeferi geoilmonttsla,
Eeros. iofa poinna 1913 paunaa.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ART and fancy goods store; suburban. Ssno.
Confectionery and light grocery; near Union
Station; reduced to $3.50.
Bakery and confectionery; fine NV. iocatlon'
Grocery store: NV; living rooms; $500.
Grocery store; ne; living rooms; SiOO.
Grocery and confectionery; me-; $500.
Grocery store; Mt. Pleasant; sacrifice 81 ,2OO
Iunchroom near Government buildings; $500.
Tailor shop, busy town in Va; $3.50:
Boarding house, near Y. NJ. G. A.; S40o
RoominS house, II rooms, baths, H.W.H.
near 18th and Eye. Bargain.
Rooming house. Mass. ave; must be seen to
be appreciated; rent only $55.
Rooming house: "a rooms; uptown location;
filed to capacity.
Rooming house: all filled; paying; 5000 cash.
balance to suit.
Rooming house for rent. furnished and filed;
In best room-renting section; has 26 rooms
and H.W.H.
See us to buy or SELL We are listing and SELL
ing only the best Our places for sale
exclusively by us. We list and advertise free.
EQUITY BUS BROKERS' 1927 New York ave-
Evening star., 1915-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.
tCOutinued.l
MALE.

BO4S-5o; to distribute circu-
lars; good pay to wideawake
boys. Apply Monday morning
at $50 Superintendent's office
Hecht & Co., 515-5I7 9TH st.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants state
manager; high-class article; should pay $7,Ooo
annually; $500 to S7O0 capital; will pay e1-
penses to Chicago il you are man we want.
Salesmanager 1929 Carroll ave, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

REAL BARGAINS FOR REAL MONEY.
6O-room hotel, with large dining room, office
and cigar stand: furnishings; good location:
the best in city for moderate-priced place;
not much money required to right party.
Moving picture: family theater: seats 2so;
income average $3.50 weekly; $1,000 required.
Cafe and Z modern rooms in new 6ofamily
apt; northwest; exclusive; lease; elevator;
snap for some one.
Cafe and lunch: downtown; central loca-
tion income 81, 100: rent, $175; price only 800.
Grocery in large apt. building; sales. $1,000
weekly clean stock; on account OF sickness
will sell for $1,000 cash.
Corner grocery New York ave.; estab-
lished 10 years; sales. $3.50 weekly; rent. $50:
price So 500 or inventory.
Grocery, on l4th ST.; fine stock; price. $1,000.
We have other good groceries.
Confectionery and fruit store on busy street;
Cigar and tobacco store, NV; rent. $40;
price, $225.
Coal and wood yard. with sheds and fixtures.
wagon and harness; rent, $12; price,, $3.50
500 down.
Roomfng house; IA rooms; nicely furnished
Conn., ave.; very fine: sacrifice: see us. g.
14-room house on 18th ST., nr. War Dept;
income, $50; rent. $50; good lease; $500 re-
quired.
Lis your business with us.
MORO AN RROS INC 600 N Y ave. NJ 1907
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Jones Apartments

332 Ouapaw Ave. Phone 1otf Modern, clean. Location ideal. Close to bath houses and business center. Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping room apartments and or { room apartments, with private bath and toi- let, especially adapted for permanent tenants Steam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments.
 Board can be arranged for at reas- enable rates. Those sick or alone giv- en special attention. Single bedrooms for local clerks, or visitors, at re- duced prices.
 7. A. ("Peg") Williams, PreR.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and Inspect before locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
MAURICE APARTMENTS

Opposite MaIestc Hotel.
 American or European. American Plan .......$9oo to $12,OO European Plan $500 to $IOO First class housekeeping suites in connection. Steam heat, hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses. Phone 1870. Mrs. M. Q. Brady, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
ArIingtOnFHOtel andBatbo ON U . REsERv RvAroN ALL
ON U. .. RESERVATION,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern the comfort pleasure of the highest type of patronage. Beautiful lobby, Tors, writing and pari0r and rest over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S5O0OO pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern faCi y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete Interchangeable system and automatic heating and ventiating Private elevator from each floor the baths used exclusively for the batherS
 W Ms
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

w NdTeS @@ A G
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
Sweet Clover.

There are few plants which will put
run down farms into condition for pro-
ducing crops as quickly as the once
displaced sweet clover.
Because of its nitrogen-gathering
habit and the fact that its tap roots
bring large quantities of mineral
plant-food up from the sub-soil, it is
one of the best crops available to inn
prove land. If plowed under it makes
fine green manure crop, Sweet
clover is biennial plant and may be
used with profit in the rotation Of
crops. 1t is being used more extensi
vely each year as forage crop. i
makes excellent nasturage for horses
sheep, cattle, and hogs. II may b.
pastured early and late, and livestocl
learn 10 eat II more readily 1t the!
are turned into 1t early. There i
little danger of bloating stock OF
sweet clover, but TO be safe aviod pas
turing when clover is damp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
WIN. DOW VICTIM
OF FATAL ACCIDENT
Father Of the Dow Children Living
in Cedar City, Meets Tragic
Death at Phoebe.

Three fatalities, within as many
weeks, is the toll due to accidents
recorded among the mines of this and
adjacent districts. The first was Tom
Grover, who met death by being
crushed in cave-in at Bristol, the
next was Charley Gillen, the victim Of
premature explosion in the Amalg-
amated Phoebe mine; the last was
VIM. E. Dow, who died early Tuesday
morning as result Of an accident at
the hosting plant Of the Yuba Leas-
ing & Development Co., Sunday morn
ing.
Dow was in the night shift, as en-
gineer. 1t was about quitting time
and just before hosting the last man
out of the mine, he put on his coat
preparatory TO walking down to his
cabin. When the last skip was up,
Dow turned off the gasoline with his
right hand and at the same time
reached to turn off the oil cup sus-
pended above the main shaft. Mean
while, the ragged ends dangling from
his coat sleeve became caught in the
master gear and In almost u twinkling
the engineer was drawn into the very
Jaws of death. Although the gas feed
had been shut off, enough momentum
was left In the wheels to do their
fearful work, and Dow's arm was
ground to a pulp In the immense cogs.
He called for help, and the men whom
he had just hoisted from the mine
ran to his assistance. II took all the
strength of four men to move the
machinery backward, and even then
it was necessary to use pocket knife
to cut mangled particles of clothing
and flesh before the unfortunate man
could be extricated from his precar-
ious position. With his mangled arm
dangling ut his side; his collar and
shoulder bones broken; his lungs
pierced by broken ribs; besides other
serious injuries and against the pro-
testations of his associates, Dow in
sisted on walking down to the hospital,
where medical attention was soon
available.
An examination of his injuries in
dicated that there was little chance
for the patient to survive, However,
Dow being q man of wonderfully
strong physique, his friends hoped for
the best; and they We're quite encour-
aged Monday. But that night COM
plications set in and at 4 a. m. Tues
day, the summons came.
The deceased had hven resident
Of Phoebe for number of years and
during all that time followed mining
as a vocation. He is survived by two
small children, who are with their
grandparents-Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Watts, at Cedar City, Utah.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon under the auspices of
Phoebe Lodge No. 90, l. o. o. +. and
interment took place in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery. 1t was Dow's request
to be buried here.
w. ID. Watts, father-in-law of the
deceased, was the only relative pres
ent at the obsequies.-Pioche Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
The U. A. c. at the Dry Farming
Congress-, Denver.

The Utah Agricultural College Ex-
pertinent Station, cooperated with the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture In
putting on an exhibit Of Utah Dry
Farming products at the international
Dry Farming Congress and Soils Pro-
ducts Exposition held at Denver Colo.
from Sept. 81, to Oct. 10.
Carlos Dunford of theU. A. C. sup
srintended the gathering, shipping,
and exhibiting of Utah's collection
which was second place among the
many other excellent exhibits fren
other states.
President Jeha A, Widtsoe repre-.
sented the College, pr. Frank s. Har.
ris represented the College Expert.
ment Station and ]. w. Paxman the
Extension Division.
Drs. Widtsoe and Harris gave i'm,
portant discussions on "The Most I'm
portant Dry-Farm Practices" anC
"The Effects of Alkali on Dry-Farn
Crops"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
YOUNG SOPRANO
PL.EAsEs GREATLY

Member Of "orlo.ca" Possess Delight
ful Voice.
One of the most delightful treats
ever accorded lyceum patrone viii be
given them when the Orioles present
their evening entertainment, The
company is composed OF three delight
ful younH ladies, each adding to a dis
tipstive program.
Miss Orah Hardness. reader and
impersonator, is graduate of tho
Columbia School of Expression and
her readings and dialect stories are
uniQue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

"About two years ago when began
using Chamberlain's Tablets l had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa-
ton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles of
thea my health has been fine" writes
Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

Miss Ethel Boyd is soprano, we'll
known in the West and everywhere
fayorably received.
Miss Madge Becker il a whistler Of
unusual ability and she defies the
little songbirds themselves in her In.
depreciation OF their warbling.
Is a most delightful trio Of young
ladies' and one that is sure TO please
lyeeum patrons,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

WATCH
COLDSTR|KE STOCKS
ESPECIALLY
Goldstrike Bonanza
Goldstrike Consolidated
Golden Mining
GoIDsTRIKE, Washington County, Utah the great
of today It's be buy
today, because they run for your
Goldsrike you
Many Operators havepr pronounced the
rivaing Goldfed, Cripple Creek
S the Investor Who buysto in a
fgurew who makes MONEY after ALL
at the of
MRMBER-buy andse
70 win with mining you not only have fore.
you thavethe courage to
with money, by buyings in live promising mimi
with showing and successful
proven as revh o enem
another
We earnestly advise and urge our friends
and clients to buy GOLDSTRlKE BON
ANA, (Which assays as high as S3777.9O
per tony which we can deliver at the excep-
tionally low price of 4c a share until Oct %.
This stock should have a rapid and spectacu-
lar rise, as the company is now in the hands
of very successful and we'll known mining OPP
orators.
We also urge the purchase of Goldstrike
Consolidated at &c per share.
ACT NOW if you are alive to the posi-
bilities of Goldstrike Shares and especially
GOldstrike Bonanza and Goldstrike CONSOLE
dated at present low prices.
regarding Godstrke and District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
CAPT. GRAVES ADDRESSES
MASTER SEAFARlNG MEN
Nautical Expert of Coast and Geo
detic Survey Explains Gather
ing of Data for Charts.

The session yesterday afternoon OF
the American Association OF Masters
Mates and Pilots was marked by an
address by Capt. Herbert c. Graves
nautical expert of the coast and geo
detic survey, who gave an outline OF
the methods used by the survey in
gathering data for the coast pilots and
charts. the official guides used by mari
ners navigating American waters. He
spoke of the care exercised to have
them as accurate as it is possible to
make them, and raised the question as
to whether navigators on inland wa
tiers would not prefer having water
depths given in feet instead or In
fathoms, as now given on the deeper
water portion of the charts. Capt.
Graves was heard with close attention
by the steamboat men, and at the con-
clusion of his remarks was congratu-
lated by his hearers.
Can't James H. Pruett president OF
the organization. received from Secre-
,ary Redfield OF the Department OF
Commerce an invitation for the dele
gates to visit the bureau of naviga-
ton, the steamboat inspection service
and other bureaus connected with ma
rine affairs, for the purpose of discuss
ing questions of interest to steamboat
men and for the betterment of public
service 1t is probable the invitation
will be accepted. 1t is also probable
that before the close of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
BIG BUILDING PLANNED.
Eleven-Story Structure to Be Erect
ed on E Street.

Preparation for the erection of an
eleven-story building on the site now
occupied by W. a. Engel. at 1885 e
street, began today, when the Fuller
Construction Company consulted NJ c.
Hazen. District surveyor, in connec-
ton with a survey for the property It
became known today. also that w. A.
Engel had sold his lease on the prop
erty to Frank A. Munsey, and that the
present cafe building will be torn down
proba bly, before the end of April. The
property is owned by Mr.. Munsey, but
= Ensel had a lease running six years
longer for the occupation Of his present
premises 1t is understood that in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
COLORED BAPTISTS MEET.
Evangelistie Alliance Program At.
tracts Audience of Over 2,000.

More than 1000 colored people gath
cred in the Second Baptist Church last
night for the second meeting of the
Washington EyangeGstic Alliance
composed of the colored Baptist
churches east of eth street and north of
East Capitol street. A chorus of 800
voices and a band of Zion Songsters,
who gave the old-fashoned negro
melodies. provided the music. Rev. DR.
J. T. Clark preached on The Prodigal
Son Tonight and tomorrow evening
the meetings will be held at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
The officers Of the alliance are: Presi-
dent, Rev. W. Bishop johnson: vice
president, Rev. w. II. Jernagin; second
vice president, Rev. A. r. Tyler: general
secretary. Rev. W. A. Taylor, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Baltimore Man Obtains Fifty-Six
Acres of Old Alexander NJ
Matthews Property.

one Of the biggest real estate deals
of the business history of the past few
months has just eliminated IN the
transfer of iift5-six acres of the old
Alexander II. Matthews property TO
Henry Yewell Bready of Baltimore
The property lies between Fulton X
Gordon's Chevy Chase property and
Pinehurst well known to real estate
men of this city. 1t lies due east of
Chevy Chase Circle, and can be d.
vided into about $50 building lots
The deal was negotiated By John T.
Amin, an operator in large properties,
whose headquarters are in Newark, ~
j. and New York city. Mr.. Amin came
to Washington recently looking for a
big piece OF real estate. and was put
in touch wiz, the Blue Ridge Heights
Company of Frederick, Nd. by Eugene
II. Taggart real estate man OF this
CITY. The Blue Ridge Heights Com
pany held the Matthews property ana
sold il for "A sum said to be IN the
naighborhood of 100000.
II is understood that Henry 1eWcll
Rreadv. who now owns the property,
intends to star; development soon. and
that Mr.. Amin will act as sales agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

he felt sure that Farmer Browns BOY
would see the nest and climb up 10 IL.
Then, of course. he would take the
eggs. If he couldn't have those eggs
the next best thing wouio oe
to see some one else get them.
Dear me, dear me, such dreaoIui
thoughts. I am afraid that Blacky's
heart was as black as his coat. And
the worst of it was he seemed to get
A lot of pleasure in his wicked plans.
Now, right down in his heart he knew
that they were wicked plans. but ne
tried to make excuses to himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Little Stprle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)
BIacky Thinks of Farmer
Browns Boy.

Such luck grumbled Blacky the
Crow, as he flew over to his favorite
tree to do d little thinking. Such
luck. Now all my neighbors know
about the nest of Hooty the Owl, and
sooner or later one of them will find
out that there are eggs in it. There is
one thing about it. and that is that if
can't get EN- nobody can. That is to
say. none of my relatives can. I've
tried every way can think of. and
those eggs are still there. My. my. MY
How l would like one of them right
now"
Then Blacky the Grow did a thing
which disappointed scamps often do.
He began to blame the ones he was
trying to wrong because his plans had
failed. To have heard him talking to
himself you would have supposed that
those eggs really belonged to him,
and that Hooty and Mrs. looty had
cheated him out of them. Yes, sir. that
is what you would have thought If YOU
could have heard him mutterine to
himself there in the treetop. In his
disappointment over not getting those
eggs he was so sorry for himself that
he actually did feel that he was the
one wronged--that Hooty and Mrs.
Hooty should have let him have those
eggs. or course that was perfect fool
ishnesS, but he made himself believe it
just the same. Al least lie pretended
to believe 1t. And the more he pretend
ed the angrier he grew. That is often
the way with people who try to wrong
others. They grow angry with the ones
they have tried to wrong. When at last
Blacky had to confess to himself that
ne could thing of no other way to get
those eggs he began to wonder if there
was some way to make trouble for
Hooty and Mrs Hooty, and it was
right then that he thought of Farmer
Browns Boy. Blacky's eyes snapped
He remembered how once upon d time
Farmer Browns Boy had delighted to
rob nests. Rlacky had seen him take
the eggs from the nests of Blackys
own relatives, and from many other
feathered people. What he did with
the eggs Blacky had no idea. Just now
he didn't care. If Farmer Browns Boy
would just happen to find Hooty's nest
he would be sure to take those eggs
and then he. Blacky, would feel bet
ter. He would feel that he was even
with Hooty.
Right away he began to try to think
of some way to bring Farmer Browns
Boy over to the lonesome corner of
the Green Forest where Hooty's nest
was. II he could once get him there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
JAMES v. TIERNEY DEAD.
Was Soldier Four Years. Part Of thu
Time Serving in Philippines.

James V. Tierney. 1898 18th street
northwest. died at Providence Hospital
this morning. Mr. Tierney a resi-
dent Of this city. and was thirty-seven
years of age. He served four years in
the army. seeing active service in the
Philippine Islands. His mother, Mrs
Mary A. Connell, and a stepbrother.
Joseph c. Council. survive him.
The body is at Gawlers Chapel until
Friday, when it will be taken to st. Mat
thew's Church, where mass will be said
at O'Clock.
Tnterment is to be at Mount Olivet
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
NEW AMERICANIsM HIS TOPIC.
Rev. M. F. Sydes Talks at Bethel
Association Weekly Meeting.

The Bethel Literary and Historical
Association was addressed at the
weekly meeting last night by Rev. NJ.
F. sydes. who spoke on New Ameri-
canism." The meeting of the associa-
ton was held at the Metropolitan A.
NJ. F.. Church. Following the address
the subject was discussed by Prof j
W. Cromwell. principal of Cromwell
School: Frank Williams. Mrs Fannie
Simms. Mrs. Maria Kicks, J. 7. Layton
and others.
Choral and solo musical numbers
were rendered by members of the asso-
siation. Miss NJ A. u. Aadre presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Public Schools Committee to Meet.

The public schools committee of the
Board Of Trade is to hold a meeting at
Ais o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Fred
erick A. fleming is chairman of the
committee. Reports will be received
from subcommittee appointed to con-
slider the question of having the school
children instructed as to the effects of
alcohol on the human body and to con-
slider a dental clinic for the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

'Hooty the Owl is a robber.' said he.
Everybody is afraid of him. He lives
on other people, and so far IS | know
he does no good in the world. He is
big and fierce. and no one loves him.
The Green Forest would be better off
without him. If those eggs hatch
there will be little owls to be fed, and
they will grow UP into big, fierce owls
like their father and mother. SO if |
show Farmer Browns Boy that nest
and he takes those eggs 7 will be doing
a kindness to my neighbors.'
SO Blacky talked to himself and tried
TO hush the still small voice down in
side that tried to tell him that what
he was planning to do was really a
dreadful thing, and all the time he
wal ched out for Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
LENTEN TALK TOMORROW,
Miss Julia Lathrop to Speak at Fifth
of Seasons Series

The NTH of the series of Lenten talks
under the auspices of the Associated
Charities will be held at Rauschers
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
general topic, Social Service and the
Family" will be considered under the
division, The Responsibility of the
State for the Child With No Family
The speaker will be Miss Julia c.
Lathrop. chief of the federal childrens
bureau. Rev. Dr. L. G.. b. Pierce will
preside, and DIR. Percival Hall, presi-
dent of the board of children's guard
lans. will open the discussion. The
meeting is open to all interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Secretary Wilson to Lecture.

Industrial Peace" is to be the sub
ject of an address to be delivered by
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor at the parish hall of the
Church of the New Jerusalem, 18th and
Corcoran streets northwest, this even
ing at s o'clock. This address was to
have been made last month, but was
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
To Consider Manufacturing Projects

Isaac Cans. chairman of the manu-
facturers' committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce. has called a meeting of
his committee for next Wednesday at
noon for the purpose of hearing a
number of reports from subcommittee
on manufacturing projects which have
been submitted to the committee for
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

ington from his former nos; in Texas
and assumed the duties of his new
office. MIR. Hampton tool, III" oath Of
office last week when he was named
for the position ana Went back 90
Texas t" straighten VI his affairs there