davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
RAILROADER DIES

FOIIDWlhg a brief Illness, CHARLES
Ross Colestock an employe of the
Pennsylvanla Railroad. died at his
aged 30. Services will be held Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock, the Rev.
THOMAS Reisch, pastor of Christ LlIth-
be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery
lie is survived by his widow, his
mother. Mrs. Ramsey Colestock: FIVE
brothers., Emery, william Edward
Jesse and George and two sisters. Mrs.
Harry Canister and Miss Carrie Cole
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM GRAY DIES

William Gray, aged So, died yester-
day at the State Hospital from paresis.
The body was taken to Millersburr
by Undertaken S. S. Speese. Funeral
services Will be held tomorrow after
noon ana burial will be made in Mil
lersburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
WILSON GUTSHAIL

Wilson Gutshall, 400 North Sixth
street. died yesterday at his home
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row. afternoon at o'clock. Burial
Will be made in the Harrisburg Gene
terV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
in OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT
Children.
Pumps

Childrcn's s An
kle Strap Slip
pers and Pumps
In patent a n d
d ull feathers.
Sizes up to s.
$1.25 val 7Oo
ucs, at. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Children's
Shoes

In patent and
dull with diff
ferent colored
tops. r e e u ! a =
Z : c lue S.
Special EOo
at $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
''T|PPERARY" PROTEST
TO Be A SILENT ONE
Petworth Citizens Decide Not to
Make Issue of July Fourth
Incident.
Association Wants President to Fill
D. c. Offices With Active
Civic Workers.

Although the tune of ''Tipperary' for
the flag raising on the Fourth of July.
instead of the customary Star Span
eled Banner stirred up bit of criti-
cism of the committee on arrangements
of the Petworth Citizens Association,
as stated by acting President Jesse Z.
Suter at the meeting last night. in the
Petworth NJ. f. Church, the assocla-
ton. after individual comment, deefded
to treat the matter with silent con-
tempt.
The incident occurred just after the
association had received, with rising
vote of thanks, a large flag, the present
of Henry Lansburgh, and the chairman
had ruled out a motion committing the
association to a larger army, a bigger
navy and more adequate coast defenses
for the protection of odd Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
YOUNG women reveal
Marks HOTEL D0|NGS
Give Evidence to Police, Who Are
Preparing Case for the
Grand Jury.

A bevy of young women. said to De
frequent visitors at Marks Hotel, loth
and E streets northwest, but who ala
not happen to visit the cafe last Satur-
day night. when the police raided the
place, appeared at city hall today IN
response to subpoenas from Lieut.. Cats
of the police vice squad" Assistant
United States Attorney Laws inter
viewed the Young women and heard
their stories as to the manner in Whlch
the cafe had been conducted on the oc-
casion of their visits.
Mr.. Laws expected to complete ms
investigation today and to reach De
cision whether or not the case should
be presented to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

streets northwest. charged with viola
ton of the Jones' Works excise law. was
postponed today in the Police Court
until tomorrow. 1t is one of the cases
brought to test the new liquor law.
Judge Pugh. sitting in the District
branch Of the court. had heard testimony
and sentenced the DRINKS. disorderly and
other cases. the general routine of the
court and then in loud voice asked.
rs there anything else?" Deputy Clerk
Thomas replied he had no other case
before him for trial.
Again Judge Pugh asked the question.
and when no response was heard he
ordered court adjourned for the day.
Judge Pugh had hardly left the bench
before there was much commotion in
the courtroom because Marks case had
not been called. 1t developed no in
formation in the case had been brought
into court.
The charge against the hotel proprie-
tor is that he sells intoxicating liquor
at n hotel which does not contain fifty
bedrooms for guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
FIGHTS SALE OF PROPERTY.
Oriental University Asks Court for
Iniunction to Prevent CONVEYANCE.

Suit for injunction was filed tday in
the District Supreme Court by the
Oriental University against Oliver P. M.
Brown and Charles E. Trilby, trustees.
and Thomas H. Yeager to prevent the
trustees from conveying to Mr.. Yeager
premises 1900 Chaplin street nrthwest
Chief Justice Covington cited the de-
fendan ts to show cause Monday why the
prayers Of the petition should not be
granted
The plaintiffs claim that the sale Of
the property under foreclosure proceed
ings by the trustees was not bona fide
and that grossly inadequate price was
received. 1t Is alleged the property is
worth $15.00O'and was sold for less than
half that amount.
Attorneys Thomas G. Lewis and Ed
ward L. Gies represent the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Sullivan Became Insane.

Timothy Sullivan became mentally in
competent in 1913. Several months later
he disappeared from his brothers home
where he was being cared for, and no
trace was found of him until his body
was picked up on the tracks of the
New Haven railroad near Pelham park
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
New Trial for Innocent Murderer

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July @1.-Nicho-
las Georgian, now serving twenty-five
years for the murder of Frank Klug.
must be given a new trial. This was
definitely determined after the district
attorney and Judge Backus had exam
ined the records. The information
filed against the man and the instruc-
tions read to the jury name Frank
klug as the dead person. Monday
Klug returned in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Cuban Senate Head Visits o. S.

NEW YORK. .In1y 2l-Gen. Sanchez
Agramonte. president of the Cuban
senate. mas arrived here from Havana
for a vacation stay at Richfield Springs.
He will return to Cuba in time for the
November session Of congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

Becker explains his associations with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Marks Case Goes Over.

With a score of witnesses. lawyers
and a stenographer in attendance await
ing the trial. the case of Henry Marks,
proprietor of Marks Hotel. 10th and e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

license to the company and it was pre-
sumed they had considered all essen
tails. He said the company as
anxious to prevent accidents tie
passengers, for if it should be sued lit
would certainly bust"
Chairman Adams announced that a
meeting of the committee on Petworth
Improvements would be held at his
house shortly. and, as a delegate to the
recent mass meeting Of the Washing
ton Civic Association, whose object.
he stated, is to make washington dry"
he made a report as to the success of
the meeting.
Lecture at Fairgrounds.
Acting President Suter, on behalf Of
Miss Anna Smallwood. principal of the
Petworth Fairgrounds, announced that
a week from Friday an illustrated lee
| ture would be delivered at the play
grounds by President Peabody of the
Safety First Association; that the car
penter shop was now open four morn
ings in the week and the cooking and
sewing schools three mornings, and
that there was room in both for new
members.
Among the new members elected by
the association were Miss Ida F. O'Neal,
the first woman to be elected to mem
bership in the association: C. S. Sands,
George M. Campbell. william W. Dud-
ley, P. r. Miner, Daniel T. Taylor, w.
Berries, J. w. Lunsford, Mark E. Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

lor Samuel G. Waite. jr.,: W. M. Ross
and H. ]. Lyon.
Under the business topic Good and
Welfare" Acting President Suter read
the constitution of the association for
the information of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Profit on Celebration.

Chairman Raymond E. Adams OF the
general committee on Independence day
celebration, and Acting President Suter,
who had charge of the children's pa
rade, made reports showing that the
celebration was successful and that a
balance of probably S25 remained after
the payment of all expenses. which Mr..
Adams said had been contributed to in
part by the members of the Park View
Citizens Association.
Chairman o. ]. Randall submitted the
draft of a letter that had been pre-
pared by direction of the association
for submission to the President, asking
that in filing District offices hereafter
those men be considered for the posi-
lions who had taken an active part IN
the work of the citizens associations:
Charles B. Dulcan, manager OF the
District Jitney Bus Company. an
perfected for giving cross-town
service from Petworth to Mount Pleas-
ant at a cost of cents passenger or
six tickets for a quarter.
Route to Be Followed.
The service Is to start at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Upshur street, going
south on New Hampshire avenue to
Park road, to 14th street west, to Co
lumbia road, to 18th street, returning
over the same route. Mr.. Dulcan. in
response to inquiries. stated that the
question OF giving transfers to down.
town lines had not yet been settled,
but probably arrangements might be
effected whereby the transfers could
be given at small cost, everything de-
pending upon the patronage. AS to the
matter of liability for accidents, he
said, the Commissioners had issued a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
RETAILERS ARE SEEKING
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
Membership Fee in Association Is
Fixed at IS Year-Auto Boost
ing Trip Dates Set.

In order that a greater number Of
members may join in the city and trade
boosting activities of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. the organization. at
its quarterly meeting last night, amend.
ed its bylaws so as to provide for in
dividual memberships at IS year.
Firm memberships in the association,
emitting the holder to the full service
benefits of the organization, will be
the same as in the past, from $50 to
500 per annum. according to the size
OF the business. Individual member
ships will entitle the holder to par
ticipate in the activities of any one Of
the various trade sections of the Or
ganization- Announcement was made
that in the near future four Washing
Ton commercial organizations plan to
amalgamate with the Retail Merchants
Association.
The associations slogan, Boost for
Washington" was amended last night
SO as to read. Boost for Washington
Winter and Summer" The boosting to
be done by the organization is to be
promoted by boosters section. which
henceforth will be one of the most
active Of the associations sections. it
is believed.
Auto Trip to Boost
September 10 and IA were the dates
decided on for the merchants auto
mobile trade-boosting trip into Nir-
snia and Maryland. President r. F.
Andrews, the chairman of the boosters
committee, announced that reservations
should be made at once, and that posi-
lions in line and other accommodations
will be arranged for in the order of
receipt.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus was
directed to transmit a letter to Corpo-
ration Counsel Conrad II. Syme ex-
pressing the appreciation of the mer-
chants for the help his office is CIV
ing in the preparation of a bill to be
presented at the next session of Con-
erees covering the fake auction evil.
The association also voted to appoint
a committee of 1--WE to assist the cor
poration counsel in the promotion of
the legislation before Congress. The
committee is to consist OF NJ ID. Rosen-
berg. general counsel. chairman. L. G.
Graham, Isaac Cans, S. W. Straus and
George W. Spier.
Announcement was made of the death
of John Hansen. president of the Arm
of Schmedtie Bros, members of the
associa ton. The association voted that
floral tribute should be sent to the
residence of the decedent and directed
the appointment of the following COM
mittee to prepare resolutions and to
represent the association at the flu
neral this afternoon: NJ. A. Leese. chair
man. Washington Tophan. George w.
Spier. Richard l.. Lamb and Max Rich.
Laud Public Printer.
Secretary Columbus was directed to
advise Public Printer Cornelius Ford
of the merchants appreciation of the
efficiency of the accounting department
Of his bureau. Mr.. Columbus also was
directed to arrange with Gilbert Nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
COST OF A SUBMARINE.
German Tn Relieved 10 Represent mn
outlay " Al, OO0. 0o0.

Although actual figures for obvious
reasons, are not available, one would he
underestima ting rather than overestimat-
20 which the British admiralty reports
to have been sunk. at cDo,on Nl 900 oOn)
saws London Tit Bits This total IL ba sed
on the fact that. according to a certs IN
official publication, the E-i of our suh-
marine fleet. which WAS completed In 1919.
cost ElW.7a and the Il class Is neither
the largest nor the most expensive type
According to the admiralty statement.
the cost Of the hull, httings and equip
n,ent" of the F.-4 was SO, ,S7 C7a.1o5 he-
ing spent on her propeling and other ma %
chinery. In addition to this outlay. there
was an item of Ct 500 for incidental
charges" which relate to tho proportion
ate costs incurred while the vessel was In
the hands Of the dockyard authorities
heing finished off
When it is remembered that the %
was one VI the very latest types Of sub
marines. armed with two l4-pounder guns
and two small anti-aircraft guns, with
oil engines Of about 200 horsepower. Civ
ing her \ normal speed on the surface Of
Il to is knots. while her radius with oil IN
is believed to have heen over 800 miles
and perhaps as much az i.O00 II will be
readily understood that the cost Of her
construction must have been very much
more than that Of the E-A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

from jumping into !, or foulins the va
ter. This board should he hinged az
shown ia the ACCOMMODATING sketch, so
that 1t may he raised for cleaning. hi
rectlN over the end Of tho trough bore
hole i'm the lowest practical point in
the barrel and 1T it with = wooden fau-
Get or tap. The water supply is then nm,
der control. and may he allowed either
to tIickle or to rum in a steady stream.
In the winter. when there Is likelihood
Of the water in the trough freezing over
night. it may he drained off at closing
M time, and the spiEot wrapped with a
piece Of wooden cloth. Unless tho tom
peraturc is extremely low. the trough
will not freeze in the daytime. mas
much as the fowls arc continually drink
ing from it. and the spiGot will not
freeze because tho water in tho barrel
is considerably warmer than the tsdc
air.
SYSTEM PROVED SATISFACTORY
have used system of this kind for
500 birds and have never experienced
single disappoint m"nt. occasionally
some of the fowls viii develop colds. or
T..
treated and isolated. thereby removing
any danger of an epidemic. An ahun.
dant supply Of water is furnished at an
times. on the principle that if dirt does
get in tho trough 1T will quickly drain
off. The troughs are brushed out daily.
and about once week a disinfc"tant is
used
For III" poultrNman willing to consider
a little more trouble. I have contriVcd Il
similar arrangement that Il is absolutely
impossible to coutaminate. \ trough is
constructed exactly as before. and three
inches above the center of this TROUGH \
half-inch galvanized iron pipe 10 rNn.
drilled on tho under side with holes 10
of an inch in diameter. spaced four inches
apart The pipe is connected to the bar
rel with a gate-valvs that controls the
water is allowed to enter the pipe 10 main
tain slow drop from all tn" holes
When the hon reaches for drop caDii
larry attraction takes place. Whereup ~
the drop instantly increases To n tiny
stream. The trough. of course takes care
of any waste and II is covered with a
wire grid that the fowls cannot drink
from it. No cleaning of any kind is re-
CURED for this apparatus. since It is nm
possible for the birds to contaminate it.
1t is the nearest approach to an ahso-
lutely practical sanitary water supply
that | know o. ana has hut one disad-
vantage-it will not operate in n freezing
temperature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GRAVEL ROADS


,From the Brat Il eboip Refcrnerl
persons who still cling TO the belief that
n,acadam roads are the only kind suitable
for automobile traffic should take a trip
through northern New Hampshire The
gravel highways OF that section not only
afford far more comfort to- the tourist
hut tn expense Of building and maintain
Ing them Is so much less than the cost
of macada m that there can he no COM
pa rison between the two Laid on l.
heavy rock foundation thorough, rolled
and continually patroled New Limp
shirc's Gravel roads are bound to last for
wears. and the travellers they are attract
ing cannot help ,'olding the state a hand
some return on it's Investment. In Yer
mont the superiority Of gravel as u road
surface is also pretty well establish ed
but this state has much to do TO bring its
main highways mp to those OF It's sister
State In view of what can he done wit .
gravel il seems a pity that State none
should he put into macadam. az is being
done in the western part Of this town
Brattlehoro's experience with macad a m
has never becn satisfactory and there is
no reason for believing that the street n
now under construction will prove an ex
ception to the rule. II ought to no a
fixed policy of the state highway depart
ment to build nothing but gravel roads.
This might mean less money for the con.
tractors but Vermont would certainly I've
tho gamer in more ways than one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CIR Fiji NC THE RTD.

Take a sharp knife and make a cut like
IT." in the bark of the stock about
the same length as the shield of the bud :
this cat is made either on the main stem
OF the stock. or near the base Of its
branches. and the cut goes halfway
around Lift up the bark carefully with
'hih blade of hard wood, push the
lower end OF the shield we'll into the OPEN
ins'and let tho side flaps fall over to en-
close IT, IT the shield is too large, cut
OF the part which protrudcs above the
cross cut In the bark of the stock, and
press the shield gently hut firmly against
the fresh wood Of the stock Tie IN the
bud with raffia, tie firmly hut not oxces-
sively tight, and the actual bud must not
be tied over but left peeping through
The best WAS Is to take "A piece Of woollcn
string, wrapping It round and round tho
opening, pass over the bud. and continue
wrapping until above the cross cut
Always bud after showery weather, be e
cause the bush is then full Of llfc and
sap, and II Is then the bud can hc re-
moved from behind the bud most easily.
Examine the bud a month after the on
Grafton, and If the union has taken place
the bud will he plump and fresh. If not
II Will be Withered and should Ne re-
moved. Loosen the binding Of the bud at
this time, and tie up again loosely so as
to allow free expansion at the point Of
union. Remove the binding altogether
by the end Of october unless the shrub
or tree Is in an exposed position. when IL
should he left on until the following
spring, The best time to bud is in the
early morning, or on a cloudy day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WHOSE HORSE?
And to " hOm Does the Abandoned
Vehicle BelOpGs

NlddlehurN, July THE mystery II
the ownership of the chestnut horse and
tWo-seated covered carriage that we're
found Just beyond the MIDI eburv village
Line in tho town of Cornwall week ago
last night has not vet been solved The
stray animal and vehicle have puzzled
the authorities.
The horse and carriage were found in
the road and taken into the barn Of r
u > Einn. where they still remain A
man driving the horse was seen In this
village that evening. and ii is said that
me man appeared to have mhibed some
what of spurious liquors When he drove
by the b!inn house he nearlv tipped the
vehicle over and was assisted by Mr.
Rllnn till he got over the new piecA Of
state road being constructed in that Sec
ton. The man then eft the horse un-
htched and started back for this VII
age afoot. Officers meanwhile were no.
tilted, but could find no trace of the man
And the days have gone and no one
has put in an appearance to claim ths
horse and carriage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PRODUCT OF ENVIRONMENT
Impossible THAT BeinEs Like Man TX
lists In Other Worlds.

We are tho product not only NJ our
own personal environment but also II
the environment Of all the generations
IF man that have ever existed. writes
Hudson Maxim in the Youths Conpan-
ion. In order. therefore, that any other
world should be inhabited with beings
ike us. the original nebua from which
that other solar system sprans would
have had to have the same mass as the
original nebula from which our solar
system spranG Moreover the celestial
bodies that collided would have had to
he identical in renpara ture. mass and
velocity with the nodes that collided to
produce the nehula from which our solar
system came. That earth would have
that ours Was
Furthermore the sun in that solar
system would have had to Ne hit with
meteorites Of the same number. mass
and velocity az those that have hit our
sun. Tor the mass and impact n all the
meteorites that have plunged into our sun
since nebula time has very materially
influenced the heat that the earth has
received. Finally, there would have had
to he on that other earth virtually the
same distribution Of land and water. he
cause the size and arrangement Of con-
tnents and islands. rivers and seas on
our earth have had an important part in
shaping the human race.
II the letters needed to print the Lord :
prayer We're picked out Of font Of tvpe
shaken NJ in hag and then dumped
helter-skelter upon printers stone, g
, ..l rzi1 =,
assemble themselves in the Lords PRAYER
would he as great as the chance is that
there i anywhere within the range or
the telescope another world inha bted by
beings like ourselves
II is not improba hle. however. that
there are many worlds peoped with
beings both inferior and superior tn our
selves nut they must he as different from
us the worlds they inha bit are differ
mt from ours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

system is half accomplished since it is
then a simple matter TO lay underground
pipes connecting each house with the
main supply
Where this convenience is not avail
able, a small gasoline engine Of about
one horsepower with p,imp-iack cree, o.
I'd over an ordinary force pump, may he
installed AT cost not exceeding 80. and
win prove entirely satisfactory II this
outlay is too great. the force-pump may
he operated lay hand, a few mutcs every
day
Instead Of an overhead storage tank.
barrels preferably charred whiskey con
tanners which will serve 10 clarity the
water, may he stationed in the various
buildings at trifinC cost. and will give
sufficient pressure for a uniform, supply.
The barrel should he stood on end with
the head intact. and a neat hole bored
in it for the feed pipe. In this way the
interior Of the barrel is protected from
direct currents of outside air. consequent r.
lv the water will not freeze to any ex-
tent in cold wea Their. at least not enough
to retard its flow in a temperature above
70 degrees Fahrenheit
RAIN CUTTER As DRINKING
TROUGH
An ordinary galvanized sheet iron rain
gutter, or eaves-trough. makes an IDEAL
contriVance for placing the water heforo
the birds, and one that is kept clean most
easily. II should he about - feet long
in a house Of 5op LAYERS. This trough 10
fastened 10 the front wall of tho building
with hangers manufactured for the pur-