davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner William H. Mcguire. at 18th
canned goods for the local dealers;
steamer Wakefield. from Nomini, Co
lonial Beach and Potomac points,
steamer northumberland, from Balt-
more and landings in the mouth of the
river; steamer Newport News, from
Norfolk and Old Point United States
Army steamer Captain A. NJ. Wetherill,
from Fort Hunt and Fort Washington
schooner Earl Biscoe, at 18th stree:
wharf from Alexandria shipyard.
Departures.
Schooner Bramble, light, from 11th
street wharf for Potomac point to
load lumber for Baltimore; barges Kent
and Howard, light, from Georgetown
for Chesapeake points to load; schoon-
er Centurian, light, for Blackstone
Island after oysters in the shell for
the market here: steamer Southland,
for Norfolk and Old Point with pas
sengers and freight; steamer Frederick
tawoman creek with merchandise and
passengers.
Tugs and To7vs.
Tug S. Q. Co., No. IL, arrived at Bal
timore towing light tank barge from
this city; tug James o. Carter left for
a river point with light schooner in
tow; tug Louise arrived towing light
ers from Occoquan for the District; tug
Eugenia left with lighters for sand
digging machine opposite Alexandria; !;
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis delivered light
schooner at Norfolk from Baltimore to
load coal; tug Capt. Toby arrived tow
ing lighter from river point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Sidonia Curley is at a Rap
pahannock river point from this city to
load lumber; barge L. V. Grimes. dis
charging coal at Fort Washington, has
been chartered to load railroad ties on
the Potomac for Philadelphia; schooner
Ella and Ora is at a doHyn-river point
after oysters for the market here
pov>er5oar Virginia will return to the
lower river after oysters for this mar
ket: schooner Carrie Revell is at a
Maryland point being made ready to
join the wood-carrying fleet in service
on the Potomac; schooner Lanclott is
reported due here from Piscataway
creek with cord wood for dealers.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
TO DISCLOSE AUTHORSHIP
Mr.. Johnson Would Bar From News
papers Unsigned Political Articles.

All political news articles or political
editorials of any sort published !, in
newspapers in the District of Columbia
must be signed by the author thereof
or heavy penalties may follow if the
son Of Kentucky. chairman of the
House committee on the District of CO.
lumbia. is enacted. The bill provides:
That every article, whether news or
editorial in character. published in a
newspaper, periodical or magazine pub
lished in the District Of Columbia
which relates to political subject mat
ter shall be signed with the full name
of the author of such article"
The penalties provided consist in TAX
ing away the second-class mailing
privilege after the second offense; for
the third offense the paper is to be
debarred from the mails altogether,
and in addition the publisher may be
fined $4,000 and incarcerated for a
year.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
FOR COST OF LIVING PROBE,
Would Affect Wage Farmers, Exclu.
sive of Government Emnloves

Senator Kenyon of Iowa yesterday
afternoon introduced as an amendment
to the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill an item of $4,000 for
an investigation of the cost of living
of wage earners, exclusive of govern
ment employees in the District of Co
lumbia. This investigation is a pre-
liminary to an attempt to establish a
minimum wage law in the District.
The Consumers League is much in
tereSted in this matter. and the con-
tention is made that large percentage
of the woman workers of the District
are employed at unreasonably low
wages because they are members of
families in which some wage Garner is
an employe of the government
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Outcome of War.

According to a special correspond
ent Of The Sunday Star In
London there are three impor-
tant factors which may determine
the outcome of the European war
He interviews men high in the af-
fairs of England and obtains their
views. You will find this article
next Sunday In the Special Features
Section of the Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Most good takers are poor cutters.
A leader is a great man who knows
when to .sidestep.
Many callow youth has been hard
hit by a soft glance.
A frst-class lawyer can break any
will-excepttng his wife's-
Better not try it on the dog-unless
you are sure of your dog.
Most people are too polite to speak
the truth on all occasions.
Don't be in hurry to accept a bald
head as an official badge of wisdom.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Plans ARE COMPLETE
FOR FOOD EXPOSITION
Committee Has But Few Minor De-
tails for Exhibit Which Opens at
Center Market Monday.
Addresses to Be Made by DR.. Wiley,
DR.. Woodward and Mr. Sherman
on First Day.

Plans for the Center market food eN-
position. which is scheduled to open
Monday and continue throughout the
entire week, are all completed. and
there now remain but a few last minor
details for the committee In charge to
arrange between this and the opening
day. For the past two weeks deco
rators have been busy Transforming
the interior of the big market into a
bower of beauty. Evergreens, flags and
bunting, interspersed with powerful
electric lights. form the decorative
scheme which is most effective. In
addition to the general plan of decora :
ton the individual bench holders are
having their stands decorated in most
attractive manner.
While the decorations are handsome.
the dealers will depend largely on the
display Of articles of food to attract
attention, and the wholesale dealers
who supply the retailers will also have
displays. and demonstrators Will be on
hand to bring special articles to the at
tention of visitors.
Toothsome Souvenirs.
Many of the SHAREHOLDERS will have
toothsome souvenirs to present to
visitors, who are advised to bring their
baskets with them. The fruit and
vegetable dealers Will make special
displays of hothouse asparagus and
tomatoes, hothouse grapes, burr arti-
chokes. plums from South Africa and
other foreign fruits and vegetabl not
ordinarily seen on the market benches,
and the display of flowers will be es-
pecially attractive.
The opening ceremonies Monday. as
arranged. will be brief and informal.
II <4r, otA1 tr,@ @t,a
center of the B street wing of the
market short addresses will be made
by DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, John W.
Sherman. District superintendent of
weights. measures and markets. and
by DR.. William c. Woodward. District
health officer. At the close of the ad
dresses President Edward o. Whitford
will foi mally declare the exposition
open for the week. The United States
Marine Band. under the leadership of
Lieut.. William H. Santelmann. will
furnish music as given in the program
for that day previous to and following
the OpeninR
Evening star., 1915-02-12
In Memoriam.

BANTER In remembrance OF Mrs. FLoHEN'E u
T. RAXTER. who departed this life one year
ago today. February II. 1914.
Oh I the crimson wave.
The fountain deep ard wide;
Jesus. my Lord. mighty TO save,
Pointed to His wounded side.
BY JAMES J. LUCAS AND FAMILY.
BLAZE. In sad and loving rememhrsnre I, %, o.
BLAKE who departed this life two years age
today. February u. 1913 ,,,,,,, ,,v
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER MAXI
MARGARET BoNHAM.
DANGERFIELD. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear mother, SARAH l.. Dan
GERFIELD. who departed this life one year
ago today. February H. 1914
One long weary year today motnes.
God called you TO His throne:
How sad has been my heart since then.
Ol how lonely has been my home
Farewell. mother, may your slunlber
Be gentle as your love.
And when God calls homewsrd.
May we meet in heaven above
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER IRENE AND
MOTHER, AMANDA
DANGERFIEID. In remembrance of my sis; sis;
asleep in Jesus year ago today, Feoru-
ary 12, 1914
Sister you were sucil sufferer here. God
wanted you to rest Blessed lie your sleep In
Him.
YorE SISTER MAMIE.
DlNNlNtsloN- IN bui lONilie
of our mother anil grandmother. ELIZA
RETII e. DtNNINCTON. who departed this
life three years ago today. February II lale
BY HER nAT'GTTER AND GRANDBAIGi-
TIERS. LOUISA. EiLAIIE AND IRENE
FEIGE. In sad hut loving ren,eInl,rance 81 .nr
dear daughter and sister. ANNA X FEltsE.
who depar."d this life farce years ago today,
February L. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BIZ THE FAMILY.
pO-K In loving memory of our son, VIII
LIAM BLAKE ROCK. who died five years
ago today. February L.. 1910.
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
STRATB. In sad hut Loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother. MARY SrRAIB. who de
parted this Hfe year ago today. February
~ 1915. HUSBAND AND LAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
SACRED HEART CHURCH
MEMBERS GIVE SHOW
General Get-Together at Arcade
Dance Auditorium Attracts
About 5000 Persons.

Parishioners of the Sacred Heart
Church to the number of 5000 or more
crowded the Arcade dance auditorium
last night at a general "get-together"
meeting at which dramatic perform
ances, dancing and a general good time
were enjoyed.
The feature of the evening was the
presentation of a minstrel and cabaret
performance by the newly organized
Sacred Heart Dramatic Association,
entitled "A California Evening" The
offering was well received, and pre-
ture in the opinion of those present:
List of the Performers.
Those taking part in the performance
were: Arthur F. Carroll, Tom Trodden.
jr.; Al Berry. Frank Howard, Andrew
Seitz, and Miss Louise Rochon, Maurice
May and Mary Coleman, Harold Ripley
and Miss Bernadine Shipley, Cecil Dowd
Leo Fortune, Miss Rose Nelson, AL
phonse de B. Barry, Paul du V. Barry,
Lawrence Barry, Bernard L. Began.
John Clements. Francis Connolly, Will
liam F. Deery, Vincent Downey. Frank
3. Duchesne.
FcSdI, FeSaIl, Luke
]. Fegan. Stephen Fegan. DR.. James A.
Halpin, NJ. D.; Leo Hancock, Austin
Howard, Frank r. Howard. Theodore
Howard. James Junghans, William A
Killilane, NJ. G. Lepley, John Mccarthy,
Pearl Mccarthy. William S. Madigan,
William MarSden, sr, William Mars
den, jr., William Nichols, Tom Owens,
John c. Rout, Andrew c. Seitz, Harry
Schwartz, Daniel Smith, Edward Smith,
Elizabeth Began. Florence Bowie, Mary
Eliza beth Chester, Jennie Collins. Ruth
Corby, Alice Coughlin. Beatrice Cough
lin, Eva Crilly. Rose Crilly, Ruth Estey
Katherine Fegan. Nina Morgan, Nellie
Moriarity. Marie Adele Penny. Ruth
Ripley. Mathilde Rochon, Armina Root
Rita Ryan, Anna Seidenberg, Catherine
Seidenberg, Dorothy Smith, Anna Smith
Helen Smith, Helen Springman and
May Stott and Mrs. Agnes Barry
The play was produced under the
direction of Thomas Trodden jr., as
sisted by Arthur F. Carroll. John Ryan
stage. manager. and William A KILL
lane accOmpaniSt
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Program of Concert.

This exposition will not interfere with
the business Of the market, the hours of
business being prolonged. The schedule
of concerts and of market hours will be
as follows:
Concert No. 1, Monday, February 15-
IL am. to / 80 pm. Concert No. ,, Z
pm. to 9 80 pm. Market opens 5 am.
closing at 10 pm
Concert No. 8, Tuesday. February 10
II am. to l: 80 pm. Market opens at
am, closing at 8 pm.
Concert No. 4, Wednesday, February
1890 pm. to pm. Concert No
o. pm. to $3.50 pm. Market opens 5
am, closing at 10 pm.
Concert No. 6, Thursday. February 1s-
II am to 80 pm. Market opens 5
am, closing at 3 pm.
Concert No. Z, Friday, February 19-
2:3o pm. to pm. Concert No. s. Z
pm. to $50 pm. Market opens ) am.
closing at 10 pm.
Concert No. 9. Saturday. February 20
2 80 pm. to 5 pm. Concert No. 10. Z
pm. to 80 pm. Market opens am,
closing 10 pm.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Women Serve Refreshments.

Refreshments were served by the women
Of the parish. During intermissions little
Miss Alice Bowman entertained the guests
with her singing of Back to Carolina"
and some toe dancing, and Master Thomas
Keleher and Miss Doris Schlegel danced
The committees in charge were as fol-
lows:
General floor committee. n. Knott.
chairman; J. w. Ridenour. c. B. Guthrie,
R. Riley, X. Kruger, NJ. May, C. A
White, H. j. Kent. G. Tinker, C. J. Began,
Preston Shannon. F. B. Duchesne. James
Mewshaw, John Ryan. George w. Barry.
sr., Arthur Carol, Louis Carroll, James
J. Johnson. ]. T. Byrne. w. A. johnson
and Elwood Werner.
Ticket committee-W. J. McGee, chair
man: S. B. Ellery, Z. Driscoll and Clar-
ence Colford.
Ushers' cominittee-R. Kessel, chair
man. Ward Guthrie. A. Defontis, c. Del
ahunt, X. Smith, J. Chilly, f. Barry and
c. Began.
Hatbox-W. Hart and r. Curtin.
Observation-Disclosures. T. T. Keane, chair
man; Mrs. Brooks Reitz. Mrs. Robert
Fosbender, Mrs. Albert Carrico. assisted
by j. W. Ridenour Of the floor commit
tea.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Advised Retention of Dante.

Mr.. Worthington told how on several
occasions, in the presence of his father.
Walter Hutchins insisted that the deed
in trust, which made Dante trustee of
the estate. should be set aside. Mr..
Worthington stated to the jury that, in
view of the legal difficulties his client
was then having with his wife, Rose X.
Hutchins. he advised against such a
step at that time.
He repeated his assertion made
earlier in the course of his testimony
that Stilson Hutchins AT all times
when he was with him seemed to be
entirely rational and in possession of
all his faculties. He stated, under eS-
haustive questioning by Mr. Perry, that
no one was present at any time when
Stilson Hutchins discussed plans for
his will with him as his legal adviser
The court adjourned at ) o'clock, to
reconvene Monday morning. when Mr..
Hogan will enter upon the cross-exa
ina tion of today'S witness.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Stilson Hutchins at the time of the
drawing of the contested will of 1910,
still upon the stand. Direct exam1na-
tion-of the witness by Mr.. Perry was
continued. following a motion by Mr.
Perry, which was overruled by the
court, to discharge The jury on the
grounds that certain improper and pre-
day before them by w. G. Johnson
of counsel for the caJeatees. The ex-
animation of Mr.. Worthington was
principally occupied by putting in evi-
dence, through his Identification, GER
tain letters, accounts and memoranda
significant of the dealings of Stilson
Hutchins with his legal adviser.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
NEWS NOTES

The Valdez Prospector must have seen ghost because in it's issue of November s it says: "T. w. Hawkins of the entcrurising firm of Brown & Hawkins, of Seward and Anchorage, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans enroute to Anchorage having been on a purchasing trip to the States"
 Almost all of the boys of the Com mission surveyors working around Mile Seven to Twelve came in Sat urday for the week end, returning yesterday afternoon, Some of the section crew stationed at Mile Six came in for the week end also. They are at present employed at the "Y'' and around Mile Two.
 Mrs. Gus Borgen and two children returned yesterday on the North western form trip to the States. Miss Emily Borgen remained at Tacoma and will spend the winter taking a commercial course in one of the schools. Miss Borgen was much improved in health when left in Tacoma by her mother and had gain ed ten pounds in weight.
 Judge Whittlesey will leave on the Admiral Evans to attend court in Valdez.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Mccoy and Roy Fonda returned from moose hunting trip down lower Kenai Lake. They brought back with them 95O pound moose.
 Frank c. Ennis yesterday received a large assortment of asparagus roots on the Northwestern from Walla Walla, Washington, which he will give to the local gardeners next spring to learn whether that vege- table can be grown in Alaska or not.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
NEWS NOTES

Arthur Meloche and Al Wolf went out to spend the day along the line around Bear Lake.
 Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, a social ist organizer who has been interest ed in the production of a socialist paper in Juneau, is now visitor in the city and will probably, according to custom, hold a socialist meeting.
 Frank Riskol and D. Colquhoun came in from their camp down on Kenai river Saturday. They report about a half foot of snow in the val leys and about foot and a half on the hill sides. In places the snow is six feet deep. This amount of snow is the most ever seen out there so early in the winter for sever al years.
 w. w. Getchell came in from his mining property in the Moose Pass on the train last Saturday.
 Oak Olson, the popular salesman from Juneau, is now in the city.
 The Key is railing off $2OO Edi- son Amberola, the chances ranging from one cent to two dollars.
 D. L. Large, who has been with the Commission surveyors near Mile Nine, sprained his ankle pretty badly the other day and is laid up in the city awaiting it's healing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Anton Eide went out to Porcupine village this morning to inspect the work on the road between this city and Bear Lake. He expects Con- tractor Quinlevan to finish his piece of work by next Friday.
 Mrs. F. E. Anderson has accepted a position with the Seward Commercial Company in the ladies department.
 James Walters, formerly with the Seward Commercial store, left for the States on the Puebla yesterday
 The Kansas City has l6O tons of freight for Seward and about l,5OO tons for Anchorage.
 Haskel Johnston was in last Satur- day from the Bear creek roadhouse, where he reports everything in good shape. The Commission surveyors are working near Mile Nine at the present and are stopping at the road house at Mile Seven.
 Dave Thomas, who arrived on the last boat from the south, went out to Mile 26 this morning to spend a few days. He expects to spend the winter in that part of the country.
 w. E. Jackson, with the bridge crew at Mile 12, came in Saturday evening and returned again this morning. The crew at present are working at Mile 21 but their head quarters are at twelve.
 Leo Anhauser returned to his camp at Petersburg on Kenai Lake after spending several days here. He is out for the winter now.
 Martin Lanning and Tom Finnegan left this morning with 475 pounds of mail for the Iditarod route, going to Knik via Sunrise and the Arm. They took with them three new sleds to aid in transporting the mail.
 Louis Bell came in from Mile 23 on the train last Saturday returning there this morning. Mir. Bell will spend at least a couple of months at Roosevelt before going out in the hills for the winter.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give their tenth annual sale and ice cream social next Friday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Big new assortment of Arrow shirts in the newest colorings and patterns. Get some of the Gothic" the new fall Arrow collar
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

New shipment of rugs and lino- leums in a large variety of designs and colorings. Call in and give them the "once over"
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

"Vitolitra." A fragrant and deli cious South American tea. It invigo- rates the brain and strengthens the body.
 Brown & Hawkins, Equality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Don't get daffy on the other fel- lows taffy. Best food and custom. Eat till you bust 'em. THE COM MERGE CAFE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

You can take olive or without taste. Royal Olvules are made of the finest and purest olive oil in the world. Twenty-Five cents per box.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Waterfll & Frazier whskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
FOR SALE

Furnished cabin. Apply Gateway office. ll-13-o
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad 11-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Everyone interested in Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Wanted: to rent, piano. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
PALACE JINGLES v

The summers slipping away again, And winters almost here;
 The boys are coming from the hills In search of warmth and cheer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer.
 You're welcome as the flowers in May, And no one is siwashed here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Bring on that fast Interior bunch, And from every camp afar,
 For we join you in goodfellowShjp At the famous Palace Bar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
SIDE TALKS
People Who Know.
(By Ruth csmeron.j

~ don't believe dogs really bury their
bones"
The woman who made that astonishing
statement never owned &C. dog More
over. she has 4 ~ YOU can well lmaRincl
no acquainiance with dogs or their
habits. And Fut she calmly made that
weeping aHseF Grafton.
I quot" Dr. mot FOR tfe value aa f. con-
trtbution to natural history. but because
Do IH AN excellent Illustration OF the habit
az mind and speech Of n certain fyue.
Proof Dossnt Bothsr Thsm AZ An
YOU know thf type ! moan. don't you
fhe Kind of psreun who ia continue
making duEmHfIr assertions on various
subjects 90 which ha knows nothing or
nest COB nothing. with e. calm uuaIts
lhai n1 trEgm'ni DO nor proof either.
s man whose mind is of this type was
iHII hy another man of o. government
had read The first man bad NOT road if.
nor any other matter uu tho subject HIs
didn't need tn. you SEQ. because hr knew
an about lt Without reading
Men az wei AZ women IN this Glass
% don't believe there IH amy such thing
.E whit. slavery. Wna Pie summing uu
of tho situation. That vas hia decision.
fu put fhe facts In the case uuf 1f court
some Of these people doEmstizo about
ono way 90 The other h.rauea thrg ar.
matters Of Individual opinion. of fHHH.
tH woman who when the question of
.rpaf'i'tn come. ur sa' Lhcre orc
arnfIHu DEL desirable" Not % d1n't Trims
there Hrr' which would he flIrIv
broad statement but simply. rhrra ar.
nome.
IH"rU I. sHwsfhIuE absolutely mad.
I.rIuE HnlH. fnIu ffrH uT person
Why Do ms People Ernaperato ua so7
f1.i Chat fHrr Hrr hopeless HrI simply
Doc IH"m HI.rn Iuf somehow fHIH docs
not .."w fH h. entirely HrfIrrHUTHrU
bow. h.'n DO. InE fH HufIsfH Ir. ur.
.HIfr 'NH.r .rIfiHu fHrE rHua. HrH
NH.. decided Chat If IH because fn.I 1000
IH HI'H Oh sens. Hf fhrir IrHU.HHHI hIIfr
and our own impotence. Uu. UurHf fH
Do. able fU reach H human uUInE with
reason. end One .HurHf r.H"H fH.m IH4f
WH. WOW nothing Ia au sNHaufrHfIrr
feel r sense of impotence
I,.HH.u bob fhar faculty which dis.
'.rru..h "- MON from fn. boast How
can ans ono refuse Co use IIU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Eaas on MIX 1oast

Have ready six slices OF thickened
milk or cream toast and arrange on a
hot platter. Beat six eggs slightly
with one-half cup OF milk, one-half
teaspoonful OF salt and one-eighth
teaspoonful OF pepper. Put the mix
ture into heated omelet pan in
which has been melted two table
spoOnfuls OF butter. Cook until a
ceramy consistency. scraping and
stirring all the time. Pour the eggs
over the toast and sprinkle with
some grated cheese. Put in the oven
to melt the cheese and serve imme-
diately.
Breakfast Eggs.
Butter ramekins and break one or
two eggs into each. taking care not
to break the yolks. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake until the
yolks are set. Dot with bits OF butter
and arrange a couple OF thin slices
OF bacon az the side OF each egg.
Egg Hash.
The the requisite number OF hard
boiled eggs. slice them. and having
put them IN a stewpan. moisten them
with good gravy and all an onion
that has been sliced and fried in
butter. some chopped parsley and
salt and pepper. When thoroughly
heated. serve alone. or on thin slices
OF toasted and buttered bread.