davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Rionson. Miss Margaret Houston and
Miss Laura Shaw. anu
Girls clubs-Florence H.rf.,s
Mulloy. Katharine UIrich. sns;a' IIna Euha
say. Mabel Rhodes, Alice Mansbv. Char-
iott Berry, Phyllis Fenwick.
Nelghborhood class-Mrs. G. T. Pic
Mrs. /. s. Woodruff. As'e'
Bible Students Club-Miss Mar,,r,.
Ourand. Miss Elsie Bunting, Miss lice
Handey. NA'"e Alice
Lunch rooms-a1iss Esther Lohrer
Miss Wilson, Miss Ball. e' >
Angel chorus-Martha RI,nob,a
Myrtle Newton, Helen Skinner Niiss
Soule. Miss Bennett. Miss Hunt. Miss
Brodie. Miss Sucker, Miss Hills Miss
w AFFORD. Miss Youngs, Miss Water0
man, MISS Humphrey, Miss Gray. Miss
Wade. Miss Wead. -"isS
Club Organization.
South American Club-Miss Sus.n
Cults. Miss Irene Gummel, Miss Stella
Scharff. Miss Selma Hadden, Miss Hilda
Hadden. Miss Alice Crane, Miss Flora
Delwig. Miss Jeanne Baily, Miss len
kins. Miss Blanche Penheld, Miss Mary
Z. Hollard.
Religious work: Friday afternoon
class-Rebecca Rogers, Mrs A. A. Fen
derson. Mrs. Edger Ebert: Wednesday
evening class-Mrs. n. D. Rockwood
Miss Amy Hesler. Miss Live Long; Sun,
day afternoon class-Miss Ella NJ. Wal
lace. Miss Mae Selby, Miss Martha Bar
ton. Miss Vincent, Miss MCGOWAN, Miss
Butler. Mrs. Atkinson. Miss NJ Fish
back, Miss Mabel Samons, Miss Marion
Myers. Miss Eleanor Lingley.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
WARNING MAY PREVENT LOSS.
Police Believe Recipients of Xmas
Checks Will Guard Money.

The warning sent out yesterday by
police officials fer the purpose of safe
guarding Christmas funds distributed
by local banks for sums aggregating
approximately 100000. it is believed
by the police. will be the means of pro-
tecting much of the money against dis
honest persons. Proprietors of many
Of the larger stores made extensive
preparations for cashing the checks. 1t
Is stated. and as early as last night
some of the checks that were mailed at
noon yesterday found their way to stores.
1t is said that all the Christmas saw
ings checks will be distributed before
Monday night. One bank yesterday
distributed checks for sums aggregat-
ing $4,000, 1t is stated, and the saw
ings will be the means of largely in
creasing the Christmas buying.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
REPORT ON POLLUTION
Of THE TIDAL BASIN
Not Advisable to Erect Bathing
Beach There, Secretary Of
War Says.

In response to a resolution adopted
by the Senate last February, tho Sec
rotary of War has sent a report to that
body dealing with bathing in the tidal
basin. The resolution, which was Of
fered by Senator Norris OF Nebraska,
who has fathered the plan for making
Of the tidal basin a great bathing
beach for the citizens OF Washington.
asked for information regarding the
causes Of the pollution Of the water in
the basin; by what authority private
parties are permitted to maintain a
what rent is paid by the proprfetors Of
the lighthouses.
Senator Norris had succeeded in hav-
ing an item included in the District
appropriation bill at the last session
Of Congress looking to the establish
ment of bathing beach at the basin.
but at the last minute 1t was omitted
the basin were not f1t to bathe In.
Pollution Of the Basin.
In his report to the Senate the Sec
retary of War stated that extended in
quiries into the objection to the use
of the basin on account of its pollution
have about convinced the officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
that, although it would impose a de-
cided hardship at this time to do away
with the temporary use of the basin for
swimming purposes, nothing should be
planned for permanent bathing estab-
lishments there. The causes of con-
tamination of the water are several
They are given as follows: Tidal ac-
tion, the raw river water at Great Falls
is too polluted for drinking purposes.
and after passing Great Falls the river
is continually charged with more or
less sewage: the water in the basin
itself is polluted by direct discharge
OF sewage.
The report states that the extent Of
the pollution in the tidal basin is not
great, but in the opinion of the officer
in charge the cost Of freeing the water
Of this pollution would be too great.
East Potomac Park Plans.
In closing, the report states:
Studies are now in course of prep
aration in the Office of public buildings
and grounds, with the assistance and
supervision of the national fine arts
commission, for the improvement of the
large area Of East Potomac Park as a
large public recreation ground. These
studies include extensive provisions for
outdoor swimming pools and natato-
RUINS of the most up-to-date kind. 1t
is believed that these plans. II adopted
by Congress. will remedy the deplor-
able lack of bathing facilities in the
District of Columbia. Washington In
the summer time has one of the most
trying climates in the United States,
and conditions for swimming and bath
| ing are Inadequate. Every effort is
being made. with full recognition Of
these facts. to present to Congress at
an early date satisfactory solution
of the problem which will relieve the
present conditions"
Evening star., 1915-12-11
TANK STEAMER PETR0LlTE
HAS ARRIVED AT ALGtERS
Captain Reports Austrian Subma.
rine Shelled Him and Seized
Provisions.

The American tank steamer Petrolite,
attacked Sunday in the eastern Medi-
terranean by an Austrian submarine, ar
rived safely at Algfers yesterday.
Arrival of the tanker was reported to
the State Department in a consular dis
patch from Algiers. 1t said the captain
told Of being shelled when nineteen hours
out of Alexandria by a submarine flying
the Austrian flag, which allowed him to
proceed after examining his papers and
seizing a quantity Of provisions. One
seaman was slightly injured by a shell
fragment.
The report did not say whether the
steamer was warned and ordered to halt
before the submarine opened fire. On this
question will hinge largely the nature of
any representations which may be made
by the United States to Austria. The
seizure of provisions, however. is likely
to be the subject of a vigorous protest. re-
gardless of what happened before the
tanker came to a stop and submitted to
visit and search
Evening star., 1915-12-11
SAMUEL W. :
In Memoriam.

HE'LL. In sad but loving remembrance of my
beloved son, EDWARD HE'LL, who died six
years ago today, December IL, 1909.
/ think see his loving smile,
Although six years have passed.
And In my memory fresh he lives,
And will until the last.
miss your kind and loving hand,
Your fond and earnest care:
Ny home is dark without you. Edward.
/ miss you everywhere.
JOHNSON In memory OF ROBERT u. JOHN
son, son of J.. b. and the late Susan john
son, who departed this life October rs. 1913,
in the United States Army, in California.
1t was sad, Oh how sad.
To think he died far away from home;
All the pains he suffered:
Died. and buried, all to his people unknown.
BY HIS LOVING FATHER AND BROTHER.
J. B. AND ALoNZo JOHNSON.
SHORTER. Sacred to the memory Of de-
voted husband and father, WILLIAM HENRY
SHORTER, who died December II. 1909. and
loving son and brother. ROBERT HAYES
SHORTER, who died December Z. 1897.
amid the ruins of all earthly joys.
To fill the of the aching heart,
This portion still survves-Omnipotence!
And surely with n portion such as this
One needs no other THE FAMILY.
SMACKUM In loving remembrance Of ARTHUR
SMACKCM who departed this life one year
ago. December 10, 1914.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY DEVOTED FRIEND. RACHEL C. HoL-
LAND.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
WILL OF REV. FRANK SEWALL
Life Interest in Entire Estate Be-
oueathed to His Wife.

The will of Rev. Frank Sewall. late
pastor of the New Jerusalem Church,
has been filed for probate. The docu-
ment was executed October 20. 1915.
and gives a life interest in his entire
estate to his wife, Thedia r. Sewall.
On her death the estate is to be di-
vided between the two daughters,
Maud @, and Rachel X. SewAM. The
widow is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Percy D. and May B. Roach, girl.
George II. and Carrie F. Powell, girl
Edgar S. and Reno Mcdonald, girl
Fred w. and Maude V. Miller. boy.
Antonio and Mary Forti, girl.
Gus and Mary Forte, boy.
Ernest H. and Ina Brown, girl
Benjamin H. and Pearl Marshall. boy.
William and Elizabeth Cook, girl
Evening star., 1915-12-11
F. H. Fullington, self-Poisoned, Dies

Coroner hewitt yesterday gave certifi-
cate of suicide in the case OF Frank
H. Fullington. a bartender. who took
poison twelve days ago and died at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital yes
terday. Fullington was a native Of
New York city, and resided at 30Sa
Indiana avenue. 1t is stated that he
was out Of employment and under the
influence of liquor when he took the
poison. and when he realized what he
had done he regretted having taken
the poison.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to
the following:
John Bosk and Many F. Brown.
James Wilson and Effie Thomas.
Earle D. Isel and Annie Hutcherson.
J. Dudley Clements and Gertrude
Little, both of Lynchburg, Va.
Maurice J. Miller of Allentown, Pa,
and Sadie V. Sthreshley Of Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Paul X Howard and Ethel E. Hiner,
both of Manassas, Va
Joseph Bohannah and Edmonia Smith
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Il
$40 pm. SARAH L., widow of the late
William Brearley. in the seventy-seventh
Funeral from her late residence 3Os 10th street
southeast. Monday, December 13. at 2:30
pm. philadelphia, Pa. papers please COPY J
12*
COLEMAN. Departed this life Monday. Decem-
northwest, SAMUEL COLEMAN, beloved son
Of Lett.s Coleman And the late Moses Cole
Funeral Sunday. December H. at 1:80 pm. from
Metropolitan Baptist Church. lnterment al
Woodlawn cemetery.
COLLINS. On Saturday. December II, 1915.
at $40 am. at the residence Of his son.
M.s Marfs ILL., ef
Notice Of funeral in Sunday Star. II.
CORNER On Friday, December TO- 1915. at the
home Of her father S Rev. Scr WiIlisp F. Pointer:
sasaP. NJ x' Corner paAscEs q rsaaeps: aaM wife
Funeral services at st. Johns Church. Mclean,
Va; Sunday; December u, at pm. Burial
at Muncy, Pa.
DALRYMPLE. On Friday, December 10. 1915.
At hs as1a,eS Gar1ol
Annie E. Dalrymple, in the seventy third year
Funeral II from ON his late residence on Monday, De-
cember 13. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Con-
gressional cemetery: Relatives and friends
Invited. (steubenville. Ohio. papers please
copy) s1s
DUNNINGToN On Friday. December 10. 1915
at 2:45 am, MARY ST. JOHN. beloved wife
of the late james 4; Huntington.
s. G. nottingham, 1911 East Capitol street.
Monday at II am Relatives and friends In.
vited. Interment private. 12s
EDWARDS. On Thursday. December Q. 1915 at
4:s0 am. at Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs.
BESSIE EDWARDS. aged twenty.nve years.
Funeral from Hines. nndertakers, Monday, De-
ceuber 13, at D Am.
ESSEX On Friday. December 10. 1915, At
Esser and mother Of Edwin F.: Harry L. and
Alfred Essex and Rose NJ. Stamm. In the six
ty.thisd year Of her age.
FUNERAL services will be held at the chapel OF
J. William Lee on Monday, December Is. At
Ppm. Interment private. 12s
FORD. Departed this life on Wednesday. De-
cember s, 1915, at 1 O'Clock Pm, at the resi-
dence of her granddaughter. after lingering
iiiness, Mrs REBDCCA MOTION FORD.
ns from osmpSeil 4: II. q Church, Nichols ave.
nue., Anacostis, D. G.
FULLINGTON On Friday. December 10. 1915.
at his residence 3O6h Indiana avenue north
west. FRANK H.. beloved husband OF Carrie
Funeral from his late residence on Monday, De-
ccmber 49, at $50 a.m.; thence to st. Pat
rick's Church, where mass Will be said at 8
am, for the repose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment 1t Ar
lington national cemetery. II
All the members Of Richard J. Harden Camp,
No. 2, U. 8. W. ", are requested to attenl the
funeral Of our departed comrade, FRANK H.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

nese minister and Mme Shah, Senator
du Pont, Representative and Mrs.
Ernest w. Roberts, Commander and
Mrs. Wurtsbaugh, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Pleadwell, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Ed
mund Pendleton and DR.. Edward r..
Stitt.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth were hosts at a dinner last
night.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
To Address Howard Park Citizens.

Walter s. Ufford of the Associated
Charities board is to speak at a meet
ing of the Howard Park Citizens Asso-
ciation Monday evening at the Lucre-
tia Mott School building. 4th street be-
tween w and Bryant streets northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Trinity College Bridge Party.

The first Of a series OF bridge parties
for the benef1t of the Trinity College Gym
nasium Fund is to be held Monday aftAr.
noon at o'clock at the home Of Aiaa
Grace Townsend on Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
CARD OF THANKS.

JACKSON. Mrs. Caroline Jackson and daughter
wish to express thanks to their many friends
for their Kindness and sympathy at the death
of our husband and father, HENRY JACK
SON
Evening star., 1915-12-11
DIED.

BREARLEY. On Friday. December 10. 1915. at
$40 pm. SARAH L., widow Of the late
William Brearley. in the seventy seventh
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 3O6 10th street
southeast. Monday. December 13, at 2:30
pm. philadelphia, Pa, papers please copy.l
12s
Evening star., 1915-12-11
New Commanders Record.

E. Albert Lang. who has been elected
as commander, has served in almost
every official capacity in the camp,
having been outside and inside guard.
patriotic instructor and served both as
junior and senior vice commander. He
was the treasurer of the general COM
mittee on arrangements of Sons of
Veterans. in this city. during the last
The installation of the new officers
will be held Thursday. January s. in
Cushing Camp Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and will be public.
held Thursday, December 18. and 1t is
to be known as farewell meeting"
in honor OF Maj E. r. Campbell, who
has resigned his position in the gov
ernment service and expects to make
his future home in Florida.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

this year when so much of the world
| is involved in strife. She also referred
to the association as one OF the organ. :.
cations building toward a permanent
peace"
The speakers complimented Miss
Florence NJ. Brown, general secretary
of the association. upon her work.
! mo matter to what heights we CHM o.
we find out that Miss Brown IS az
ways just little ahead of u.s. SAID
DR.. Thomas. IT know she never VIII
be satisfied until she has flag flying
from flagpole over the new building.
Mrs. Richardson, in referring to MISS
Brown, said:
Il wonder If mothers in the states
realize what Miss Brown means to
their daughters when they come TO
Washington
Hundred Members in Pageant.
More than 100 members took part in
the pageant. AS each activity was
represented. a light, representing serV-
ice, which. indeed, was the spirit OF the
entire performance, was passed from
one participant to another.
One of the prettiest parts Of the pa
geant proba bly,. and one which won
large volume of applause, was the de-
scription of work being done by a
branch at Gal1audet College, given in
signs by students from that institu-
tion and interpreted by one OF the
other participants. Following the ex-
plantation of the work done, the girls
gave a hymn in signs.
Another feature which attracted un-
usual attention was the clubs COM
posed of young girls working In de-
partment stores. They ended by pre-
senting a sign urging DO your shop
ping early"
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, presi-
dent of the Y. w. C.. A.. who has held
that position since the second year OF
the associations formation, presided at
the organ. Rev. DR.. j. T. Huddle. pas
tor of the church in which the exer-
cises were held, conducted devotional
services.
Activities Represented in Pageant.
Various activities in the Y. W. c. A.
were represented in the pageant as fol-
lows: Choral Club-Stella Baker, May
Robey. Vera Brungart. Miss Troth, Anna
Pinnock and Mrs. Reinohl
Art and commercial-AIiss Campbell,
Miss Shea and Miss Bauer.
Home economics-Msses Weaver
Warner, Jordan, Trago, Shirley and Peter
son.
History-Miss Elsie Peterson. president.
Friendship clubs-Miss Julia Costello,
Miss Bachman, Miss Frances Hersey and
Miss Elsie Jarvis.
OTCneStra-MlSS EilZaDetn WllDur, MISS
Chickering and Miss C. C. Schieber
Membership-Mi Mabel Boardman.
Chapters-Miss Catherine Custis Mrs.
Thomas Robertson. Mrs. NJ. v. Ayers,
Mrs. Duane Fox. Mrs. J. A. Boyd and
Mrs. Paul Sleman.
English and foreign languages-Mrs
Woodin, Miss Ross, Miss Bjornsen. Miss
Thomas, Miss Hewitt. Leota Hosick,
Areon Preston, Mary Stone, Martha
zierdt and Dorothy Keen.
Current Events-Miss Crane.
Stenography-Rose McShane.
Round Table Club-Miss Albertina
Cook and Miss Alma Meyer.
Gallaudet-Miss Fowler. Miss Peet,
Miss Narcissa Watts. Ruth Atkins.
Mammie Wallace and Veda Meyers.
Gymnasium-Rex Love. Miss Parish,
Ruby Northey, Mrs. Bockey and Mrs.
Smith.
Employment Branch.
Employment-Esther LaRoux. E. P.
Russell. Mary Howath and Ida CARRIER.
Rooms directory-Miss Whip, Miss
Armes and Deaeoness Webb.
I I. c. C.-Miss Gertrude Lombard, Miss
Airline Weeks. Miss Mary Lippencott
and Mrs. W. A. Colson.
Ivy Club-Miss Kate Hill, Miss Peggy
Evening star., 1915-12-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
E. Albert Lang Chosen Commander
by w. B. Cushing Camp, Sons
of Veterans.

Officers were elected last evening by
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80. Sons
of Veterans, U. S. A, to serve for the
ensuing year. e. Albert Lang was
chosen commander. G. Sidney Hill. senior
vice commander: ]. Clinton Hiatt.
Junior vice commander; Wilfred e. Gar
lick, secretary; William F. Wolfe,
treasurer; camp council, Charles c.
Jones, Herbert w. Rutledge and Omar
J. veley: representative on the De-
partment Of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic, relief committee. Cur
non r. Scott; representative on the
board for Temporary Home for Sol
diers and Sailors. Maj. Frederick s.
Hodgson; delegates to the convention
of the death benefit association,
Chauncey O. Howard and William F.
Wolfe; members of the board of man
ayers of the Cushing Camp Sons of
Veterans Drum Corps, James S. Jones
and L. L. Kline.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Employment Branch.

Employment-Esther LaRoux. E. P.
Russell. Mary Howath and Ida CARRIER.
Rooms directory-Miss Whip, Miss
Armes and Deaconess Webb.
t I. c. C.-Miss Gertrude Lombard, Miss
Airline Weeks. Miss Mary Lippencott
and Mrs. W. A. Colson.
Ivy Club-Miss Kate Hill, Miss Peggy
Evening star., 1915-12-11

COLEMAN. Departed this life Monday Decem-
ber 6. 1915. at his residence. 22l4 sth street
northwest, SAMUEL COLEMAN, beloved son
of Lettie Coleman and the late Moses Cole
man. Remains at McGulre's funeral parlors
Funeral Sunday. December II. at 1:3o pm. from
WoodlaWn cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
A Gift for a Boy-It Lasts
.4 Twelve Months

A OlIt Tor bOy-lt Lasts
- Twelve Months
The most pleasing and beneficial
holiday gift for boy is Member
ship in our Boys Division.
1t will give him the use of our
gymnasium, swimming pool, game
rooms, bowling alleys. reading room
and library
1t will secure the companionship
of a wholesome gang" of boys un-
der high-minded leadership. in one of
our clubs for boys.
If he is over fifteen years he will
secure the inspiration of an older
boys club, where clean speech, clean
sports and clean habits prevail, and
where there is an opportunity to de-
velop the ability of leadership.
If interested, telephone Main 825o.
write or call personally for further
information
CENTRAL Y. NJ. G. A.
1886 q Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett gave a
dinner last evening at their home in
the marine barracks in honor Of the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
The other guests asked were the Chi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-01
prtgtue trtOuutYs SEEK
IuuD new tUlhl

aor ,ort. rrb rH Arguments "a
bn presented ~ lbu court Of appeals
IN llr onon ~ obtain mira ltinl for
rbo,lra nochor were mpdo public 10
las lu % buor nlod with tho district
attorney by lrotorH counsel
1ho brlor ls bnao1 chiefly ou tho
ulluHlue contentious
Ihpl uo,bor's plli vas not oalnb
llahrd beyond reasonable doubt
rhol his oouylcllou "wns brought
about hy newspaper ,lnmor lhu zeal ur
tho prosecutor ana natural doeiro OF
tho orunl murdors,a ror aolr prosor
Walton
rhnl the Testimony of locl Rose
vos uppuoll0odl, false
rhnl uopbors nOloruo,a voro not
permitted lo Introduce at the SECOND
uinl the written confession or rpul,
tnuni lpnro rrnuN. one or tho ruur
auumon olo,iruoutod ror tho murdor
rosllmon, ur several olhor vitnopa
oa Including rhnrlos II rllll lr. Heck
urH lormot stool pigeon pud Nrr Ill
Han ljuaouhote widow or Lefty
Louie one of the sunmcu oNocutod
lor the murdor o. assaulted Ntp Ro
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tto,kot'a SECOND tripl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-01

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br,nusn those mnu rnun"l hn hom
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-01
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-01

Harper Pennington has revealed the
orlrin Of the "gtanling room only
Joke. II appears that there was hard.
" over any furniture I'm Whisllcr'n
house. iis was peculiarly parslmo.
nioua In the matter o! chairs. This
led to remark OF Corny Graia's
which became famous. "Ah. Jimmy!
Glad 10 SEQ you playing to such full
house" rpid Dick (Cordy) Grain wien
shaking hands before Sunday lunch.
con. whlc glarinE around the studio
with his large. protrudiag eyes in
search of something to sit on. What
do You moan?" asked Whistler,
Standing room only" replied the
actor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-01
Cltlcs with Nine Lives.

The teaching OF history IA that a
city Ia hard tr kill For instance
London has bcon deciwatcs FIVE timo5
by plaques. In atlitio? tu visitations
Of typhus. cholera aad other cridem
ics. she has bcca buraei more or
less several times Paris has gone
through eight sicgcs. ten farines. two
plaques and one fire which devastated
e. Rome has been swept by posti-
lcnco 20 fewer thaa ten times. She
has been twice burned AID six times
driven to submission by starvation.
Constants pplc has booG burned out
pins times aCd has suffered froIa four
plaques avd Ave sieGes.