davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

Academy, We esteem Nine. Curis
most highly. both as a scientist and
as a woman. We accept with pride
and applaud her remarkable achieve
ments.
Outside the Academy we vel
come Nine. Curie as one Of Us, and
TO that sentiment we add the hon.
age all chivalrous men bestow upon
a woman Within the Academy,
however. we cannot accept Nine.
Curie officially. She is a woman.
and to admit woman would be to
subversive Of and injurious TO our
sacred traditions and to our future
status"
Hal hal And now the official ex.
unguisher of Nine. Curie's Radium
tinguisher on Nine. CURES Radium
being q woman. gallant Paris has to
say her nay. Ia! hal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

Mile. Etchegoyen,
AssO ciate of
Mime. Curie, IN
Her Radium In
stitute plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

him. Visions OF
the clippings
which his class
mates stuck in
his desk, in his
shaving mirror,
in his boots,
came back to
him!
Evening star., 1915-09-02
DEFENSE LEAGUE LETTER
RECE|VESA TART REPLY
Secretary Garrison Tells Heads Of
Organization They Can Easily
Ascertain His Position.

Secretary Garrison has made a tart
reply to the open letter addressed to
him Saturday by the American Defense
League, and signed by c. S. Thompson
as chairman and Cushing Stetson as
secretary, acting for the board of trus-
tees of the league.
The letter accused the Wilson admin
istration of opposing all practical ef-
forts to put the country in a proper
state of preparedness for defense, and
in effect, asked Secretary Garrison for
an explanation of the administration s
attitude on preparedness
Secretary Garrison's response reads
as follows:
Gentlemen: Your letter, dated August
~, reached my office yesterday. 1t was
published in the newspapers of August
20. and quite obviously was prepared
and published to cause me embarrass-
ment.
Il am asked in IT, either directly or
indirectly, to pass judgment upon the
capacity or the good faith of many Off
cials and other people, some of whom
are named. and others of whom are
left unidentified.
MY own good faith and sincerity are
impugned by innuendo and inference.
'1f any one in this country is in any
real doubt about my position with re-
spect to the imperative necessity of a
suitable and adequate military policy.
that doubt has arisen from failure
views which have appeared in the pub
lie prints, and that doubt will be in
stantly dispelled when they have read
them"
Evening star., 1915-09-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
BACK UP THE PRESIDENT

SCRANTON, Pa, September al c.
Dyer of St. Louis, former past de-
partment commander of the organiza =
ton in Missouri. was unanimously
elected commander-in-ch of the
War Veterans, in
annual convention here. yesterday.
Neil T. Mcdonald of Massachusetts,
was elected senior vice commander
over Erskins l. Solomon of Wilkes
Conley of Scranton was elected junior
vice commander over Charles +. Will
liams of Cleveland, Ohio. PA to 133.
The support of the organization to
President Wilson was pledged by the
commando r lin chief.
I'VE will stand behind our President
because he IS our President. and we
also will stand back Of our Secretary
of War. declared Mr.. Dyer, In his ad-
dress. He also pledged himself to
support measures in the interest of a
greater army and navy.
The veterans refused to approve d
resolution favoring compulsory serv-
ice in the United States Army.
Resolutions were adopted providing
that cities seeking the national con-
vention of the organization need not
er meeting places for the veterans and
the ladies' auxiliary.
These officers were elected by the
auxiliary: President general, Mrs. Mary
b. Hamilton, California;: senior vice
president general, Mrs. Mary Gorham,
Pennsylvania junior vice president
general. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartung. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-09-02
ILLINOIS SUFFRAGISTS
TO SEEK FINAL RULING
VIII Appeal to Courts on Right to
Vote for National Delegates, il
Officials Rule Adversely.

CHICAGO, September 2.-Suffragist
leaders in Illinois will seek final
ruling in the courts on the right of
Illinois women to vote for national
delegates as well as presidential cleo
tors in the event of adverse rulings of
election officials, it was announced to-
day.
A decision favorable to the women
would bring into the election figures
several hundred thousand feminine
voters who for the first time would
have an opportunity to express them,
selves on the candidates for national
delegates. No action will be taken by
the suffrage leaders until County
Judge Scully hands down a ruling In
the case. Judge Scully's legal adviser
has held that women cannot vote for
national delegates. AS the law stands
women of Illinois are permitted to vote
direct for presidential nominees by
voting for the President electors. The
law is silent as to national delegates.
Evening star., 1915-09-02
CATTLE LOSS. $4,000, 900.
Tick Works Havoc Among Herds
But Is Being Curbed.

Ninety million dollars worth of de-
struction during the last year was the
havoc wrought by the cattle tick, ac-
cording to estimates issued today by
DR.. A d. Melvin, chief of the bureau OF
animal industry. This includes destruc-
ton of cattle. decrease in the value of
hides and in production of milk.
Government agents report great
headway in the organized effort to
eradicate the tick, which has resulted
in the southern farmers devoting more
attention to stock raising.
circular has been issued by Secre-
tary Houston advising all stock inter-
ests that the eradication of the tick is
essential to the development of sound
agricultural system in the south, and
that with it out of the way the south
can produce cattle free from many of
the handicaps Of other sections.
Evening star., 1915-09-02
TRYING TO BREAK UP
STREET CAR ROWDYISM
New York Police Say Beer and
"Horseplay" Cause Most
Trouble.

NEW YORK, September 2.-The po-
lice report that rowdyism in public
conveyances decreased during the past
three months. Although 1.071 arrests
were made during the period for this
offense, against 622 arrests last year,
a report submitted to Police Commis-
sioner Woods says that this is due to
greater police activity in suppresslng
summer rowdyism on streets. elevated
and subway trains.
THE ages of the prisoners. says
the report. range from fourteen TO
twenty-four. Among the older prison
ers beer is usually the cause or ais
order, and the men are arrested re-
turning from a day spent in some beer
park or at game where the keg ng-
ures In the case of the younger prls,
oners the cause is horseplay INDUCED
in to the discomfort of other passen-
gers, and the disorder is usually
demonstration of improper bringing
uD"
Evening star., 1915-09-02

COST 100000
MOST WONDERFUL
OF ALL PHoToPLAYS
'%|i||||j
SCENIC!
ukAmAIIC!
SPECTACULAR!
A remarkably interesting
story of American life!
Romance! Thrills! Sensa-
tionaI Scenes! Beautiful
Photography! $4,000 is
Offered for a sequel in 1000
words or less. See tn
photopIay then write your
suggestion.
At THESE ThEAIR S:
"a new chapter every week.
MONDAY.
Penn Gardens, 21st & PA. Ave.
NV, Wash, ID. c.
Eclipse Theater, Culpeper. Va.
Opera House, Salisbury, Md.
Electric Rainbow Theater St.
Michaels, Md.
Manhattan Theater. Norfolk, Va.
Palace, FrostburG, Md.
Grand Theater, Elkins, W. Va.
Devon Club. Luke, Md.
Bijou Thenter. Wytheville, Va.
Nansemond Theater, suffolk. Vn.
Opera House. Cambridge, Md.
TUESDAY.
Empire Theater, Frederick. Md.
Opera House, CriSfield, Md.
Colonial Theater, HagerstOyvn, Md.
Casino Tbeater, Davis, W. Va.
Elks' Auditorium. Pulaski, Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Richmond Thenter. Alexandria, ya.
Victoria Theater. Cumberland, Md.
Casino Theater. Luray. Va.
Masonic Theater, Clifton Forge. Va.
Trenton Theater, Lynchburg, Va.
Dreamland Theater, East Radford,
Fn.
Opera House, Thomas. W. Va.
THURSDAY.
Howard Theater. Florida Ave. & T
st. NV. WASH. ID. c.
Lyric Theater. Lexington, Va.
Colonial Theater. Martinsburg, ".
Va.
Murphy's Opera House. Front
Royal, Va.
Princess Theater, Williamsport, Md.
Wilmont Theater, Christtansburg,
Va.
Nilnes Opera House, Shenandoah,
Va.
FRIDAY.
Arcade Theater, I4th & Park Rd.,
Washington. ID. &.
Opera House. Farmville, Va.
Strand Theater. Norfolk, Va.
Leader Theater, Cumberland, Md.
Hipp0drome Theater. Rich mond.
Grand Theater, Grafton. w. Va.
AiRdome Theater, Winchester, Va.
Pastlme Theater. Marion, Va.
Opera House, ChincOteague, Va.
SATURDAY.
Gem Theater, 1871 1th st. NV.
Warrington, ID. G.
Rex Theater, Rich mond. Va.
Opera House, keyser, W. Va.
HfppOdrOme Theater, Richmond,
Imperial Theater, Brunxwick. Nd,
Opera House. Homecoming, Nd.
EAngham Theater, Portsmouth,.
Httou fheater. Roanoke, Va.
Va.
Opera House. Abingdon, Va.
Bt1ou Theater, DanviIle. Va.
Grand Theater, Salem, Va.
SUNDAY.
Navy Theater, 4Os sth st. Sc.
Warrington. ID. &.
Foraker Theater, II22 10th st,
NV, Washington, ID. &.
$4,000 for a Suggestion!
Theaters can book these films by
applying to
MUTUAL FILM CORPORATION
4zS 9Th ST., N. w.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
~
Evening star., 1915-09-02
Other Needs of Southeast.

We want more Fairgrounds, SWIM
ming pools and parks in the SOUTH
east he declared. we have fewer
parks at this time than we did in the
days of George Washington"
Clarence p. King. president of the
Potomac Electric Power COMPANY.
said he was glad to hear that only one
tenth of the streets of the city soon
would be finished as to lighting That
means the expenditure of millions to
complete the work and wen go after
them
Mr.. King said he had visited the
southeast section only for the purpose
of seeing that there was no hitch I'm
the new lighting system, but when he
witnessed the great demonstration he
followed the crowd to the hall
Thomas W. Smith, who served as
president of the association for many
years; Capt. William NJ. Potter, who
succeeded him as president and
Thomas J. Fisher, who superintended
the work of installing the system, de-
liyered short addresses.
w II. Cross. who acted as marshal of
the procession, also took part in the
celebration in the hall. Dr. Emmons
said he hoped the association next wear
will be able to celebrate the completion
of the work in improving a portion Of
the Anacostia fats. Refreshments were
served and the young people partici-
pated in dance.
Evening star., 1915-09-02

Nineteen hours after the death Of her
husband, Maj. r. A. Bennett OF HUNT
ington. W. Va, Mrs. Laura Barnes Ben
nett, seventy -one years old. died. She
and her husband, who lived together
forty-eight years, will be buried in the
same grave
Evening star., 1915-09-02
CAPT. EBERLE ORDERED
TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Succeeds as Superintendent Rear
Admiral Fullam, Who Goes to
Puget Sound Reserve Fleet.

In accordance with orders issued by
direction of Secretary Daniels. Capt
Edward w Eberle, commandant of the
Washington navy yard. September 20,
will assume the duties of superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis. He will relieve Rear Admiral Will
liam F.. Fullam, who has been assigned
to the command of the Pacific reserve
fleet, in Puget sound. Rear Admiral
Charles F. Pond, who has that command,
has been transferred to the command Of
the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H.
Capt Eberles successor as commandant
Of the Washington navy yard has not
been selected.
Evening star., 1915-09-02
Echo of Cribbing Scandal.

Rear Admiral Fullam was detailed as
superintendent of the academy Febru-
ary Z. 1914. His action last spring in
recommending the dismissal of seven
midshipmen for Irregularities in exam
nations led to an investigation by a
board of inquiry, attended by revela-
tons concerning the widespread use
Of so-called dope" at examinations.
The board recommended the dismissal
of two Of the midshipmen and the i'm
position of less severe penalties upon
the others involved, and urged radical
changes in the method of conducting
examinations. The report was ap-
proved so far as the disciplinary meas
ures were concerned, but the examina-
tion changes will be worked out
through the new superintendent.
Rear Admiral Fullam is now in COM
mand of the academy practice squad
ron, which has just passed through the
Panama canal on the homeward jour
ney from San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
LDIIu, YOUNG Nan!

HE achievements of youth world Experience often
the teacher Her damTen the arr and deadn
ambition Youth fettsred knowledge of limitations
ruh IN where angels fear to tread and performs miracles Not
knowing the impossible, youth has faith in achieving it,
Raphael painted the Madonna Anthony ~ of
the Sne Madonna 27 Shelley his sublime drama Prom
theus Unbound q Alexander Hamilton of the
influential political pamphlets of his III and 70 he joined
Washington private staff John Calvin published his Institutes
of Theology 27 Burns three of his greatest the
same age William Pitt Cheelor OF the EAeheuer at @ al
2 he of the foremost of his Give head of the
English forces India distinguished himself Arco and called
la ''heavenbom general by Pitt at 27
composed opera Opera Milan when 10
DID, p he had written compositions 80 he the
of Europe immortal place
English poets and died % Edison % received $4,000 for
eegraphc invention Isaac Newton ignored all the authority
tradition and discovered of 81 Bell
ddn know he could talk from Boston he invented the
telephone at %.
There and led the French
Italy 81 Had Joan been older and experienced
would have lead the French into Orleans and drive
the English beyond the Loire At II she stood victorious beside
Charles when he crowned King in the Cathedral
SO close is grandeur to dust,
So is God 10
When duty whispers low Thou Must
The Youth replies, Il can
The world much the abounng belief of Youth Youth
will undertake and accomplish big tasks Youth has bazed its trails
into undiscovered back law
a machine.
army a gn but it took Eli Whitney,
abounding faith it, There thous-
youth Of "a with unfathomed faith to discover the law There are
play March, took Mozart youth Of 20
unquenched enthusiasm to compose it.
the executives chair and around the directors table OF sue
scarcely turned @ Ihey
demagogues idle the market places be-
the inequality Of fortune.
the youth who fgets his father struggles
thrift fathers God and let's the take care OF
itself.
The living but youth the worl
Me-Leslie's.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
A. B1o PAPER EEs Hna

ANY people who crticise Billy Sundays methods will find
lv4 difficulty explaining the results of his abors in Philade
phia meetings city covered period of II weeks Dur
ing addressed than 100000 More than
profesed religious lives The will offering
which is compensation amounted to SOL, ,l36
remarkable figures More people heard Mr. Sunday
conspicuous churches presided over by
celebrated pastors years. In of the
yearly of baps entire comnunons throughout the
nited States falls far short of its achievement
objected him he is often irreveren vulgar and vi
Imperative said he acrobatc and clownsh But the
his clerical critics will hardly deny that he breaches
Christian gospel with wonderful power and who can that tine
results vani
The people this country wholly without church connections
greatly outnumber paga Europe the time when Paul first
foot upon that continent Although the
personally exceedingly avored Ernest Renan spoke
ugly little Jew Many Of his fomalisc brethren at
much opposed to his methods the ministers OF
important churches those Of Mr. Sunday Yet Paul car
Greece and Rome and subdued the
the Ceasars and the barbarians,
Billy Sunday is like apostle the Genes only
spect millions beyond he influence Of sstahsed
churches creeds theoog He saks to them language
they underand his work work will endure in dte OF
the mperfections attach it.-New York World
= = = =
IEGHY pleasing Of municipal candidates ON
both tickets the Of the campaign In fact they do
be conducting campaign but just letting conduct
itself AL satisfied the matter the people,
that they will look pleasant and be ated with what
action the people take tie polk the election next Tuesday
Be that certain it is that fine spirit has prevailed
the While blame the various candidates
if they little interest in their behalf between and
day. let hope that the chickering's and abuse which have
characterized previous campaigns may be entirely lacking
this fight and that the city officials whoever they he
take their places the board without being Handicapped
by i'll feeling for particle Of
= =
GOVERNOR CARLSON trying hard to Colorado
business basis and relieve the people from the oppression which
heaped them by SAafro4h Democratic
He wants to aboh lot of u. boaz which would have
bssa created Governor shfh h not been candidate for the
United States senate b permitted h bel
Vim nvs fsne every hb propsd ssa'is. a tAs
~, V1 luusrA. ..-n1f-s eGa ~. s.a
oiit.iB - AAsse nsp ,ddl tlpas hfsafsas ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

HE HORRORS Of still and Ae Otherwise joyous
Eade brings sadness in the thought that celebrate
triumph death Of the Goodman. the wonderful Prince Of
Peace neghborx beyond the suffering the and the
desoaon Of death result of the folly of When will ali
When will these booodthry eombstans up
crime Of put stop
We know We tell We only
and the ion which needless brought
We only that the light Of and
humanity speedily fall the warning nations and that they
again know and prosperity and be brought to
responsibility themselves their neigh
borA
~ > y .
COUNTY has made wise in the purchase of sir
drill and engine to be ud the construction Of road This
euuipmeu economical advantageous road work
the After they have finished the work
peraps will crest dad Of for the drill but rosk
er Aesa puassd and I'D With The engine for tAs
1v;ss II iufasiae as with s.ka " Nv ~
~ rssa N.1aag 1ssial Il ~ s1fse11 49, 81 yea
sad{m ~ - sAWaAA %.-,.s s..~ 49, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-23

Prof. Atwood. lie between the Ia-ter
part OF July and early in August. nov.
ls the accepted time. he continued
soil In this section OF the sfste
IN IN good shape a. present 10 put I'M
a crop OF alfalfa. extending until about
august 10 The soil must be
tnoroughly damp. and as this has been
an unusually rainy spring and sum
mer' the chance are that n alfalfa ia
own nov that Il will spring forth
Nltnlh days. not longer than a
NeeA Al indications point 10 Ohio
ne BROOKE counties raising more al.
falfa next season than ever b,f,-a
and that's saying a lot. for this ven,
crop was a 'c~rack-a-jack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-23
ISLAND BALL PARK LIKELY To
BE LEASED BY FAIR DIRECTORS

mates % our prisons and their fami
les The world has come 20 know
THIS fact that when a man believes
mat no q cares for him OF bis that
ne comes swiftly TO care for no one.
and II l. when a man sees his home
broken that his heart breaks.
Christ ForesNe Thlese.
While hanging on the cross al Cal
tsrf. Jesus Christ took upon himself
the problem Of the destiny OF the
thieves upon whom was inflicted the
penalty Of death. When a man IL
tent 10 prison he eventually comes
back 20 society and his destiny Is very
largely societys problem.
Churches ID MnoA-
The churches o say should take
ties 20 perform: they are ever bsnsVo-
lent and CHARITABLE IN a. large A meas-
IRE a. can Be expected % them. n
churches Cannct hook after the con-
Nicts after the return 90 society. nor
they care Tor the families while the
b~rcsd-Ntnners are IN prison. RELIEF
must come from the wide wide world.
until BY some method yet % b. wrought
OUT. the Law provides tho Imprisoned
Nay Tor caring for their dependents. by
thsir prison labor or otherwise. Or some
sntncient state sid a. rcguiarly granted
the needy families OF confined men.
private agencies. like the Prisoners RE
lei society. H. the only hope for them
N the prisoners families and the man
himself when he 4 dicharEed from the
penttcntiary."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-23

The convention committee IL headed
BY Harry Thurber. OF the MoundsvfIIe
Christian church. and Frenk Mccain.
OF the McMecnen Church Of God.
Other officers Of this committee are:
Recording Secretary. Miss Nellie
Moore. OF the Warwood Presbyterian
church. Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Elsie Smith. Of the Moundsville
Christian churcn. Treasurer. Miss
Marie Mitchell. Of the Vance Memorial
church.
Chairmen OF various committees
Reception-John =. Terrell. Elm
Grove.
Publlcity-Miss Ethyl Keyser. Elm
Grove.
Finance-Nile A. MARBLE. McMechen
Resistrauon-Ethelyn Wolfe. War
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-23
BOYS AND GIRLS.
WILL BE JUDGES
WILL BE INTERESTING FEATURE
OF ANNUAL STATE FAIR.
viii Have No Bearing Upon Award.
ing OF Premium@ln Charge Of
Panhandle Agricultural
Club.

BOYS and girls Judging horses. cat
tie. sheep. swine and poultry will be
one Of the features AZ the West Vir-
ginia State Fair al Wheeling. Septem-
Der 8 10 10. and will no doubt prove
very interesting to the spectators and
OF material advantage to the young
contestants.
This feature will be I'm charge OF
the Panhandle Agricultural Club.
which organization Is doing splendid
work in introducing improved farm
Ing methods to the farmers OF this
community. The contest will be open
To any boy or girl between the ages
OF Il and is years. a resident Of West
Virginia.
This amateur Judging will have no
bearing whatever upon the awarding
OF premiums To show stock. which
will be Judged by experienced judges.
rs the contest is intended 10 be edu-
c%ational only. n q bring out M
knowledge OF the points OF merit in
the animals or fowls under examina-
ton possessed by the farmer lads and
~lassies who. after they have given
their decisions. will be taken TO the
large judging ring and given opportu-
Iity 10 see how men Of wide expert
ence reach their verdict in similar
cases.
All entrants whose applications
have been received by the secretary
of the fair association. and then re-
corded with the committee OF the aE-
ricultural club. viii receive creden-
tails emitting them 10 admission 20
the fair during the week. and TO those
who show fhe best and most intelli-
gent judgment handsome prizes. the
gift OF the Panhandle Agricultural
Club. will be given.
Educational and Beneficial.
These judging contests among the
younger people OF the farming com
munity have. wherever introduced.
proven highly educational and bene-
fetal. as well as creating a new and
more intelligent interest in the ami
mails and fowls Of the farm. So much
Interest seems TO have been created
In this method OF educating the young
farmer that some Of the State fairs
ave placed them upon their program
permanently. and II the proper inter
est Is shown a. his first contest OF
the West Virginia state Fair Assoct
alton. similar action may be taken by
that association.
In addition to judging livestock. the
boys and girls viii also be given an
opportunity 10 show their ability In
passing upon the merits and excel
lence OF the samples of grain. corn
and other products OF the farm.
With competitive county and indi-
vidual contests In the Girls Garden
and Canning Clubs exhibition. the
boys and girls judging contests. and
the large livestock and farm products
shows. the West Virginia State Fair
will combine all the merits OF a biz.
thorough agricultural fair. with the
attractions 81 a racing meet for run
ners. trotters and PAGERS. n society
horse show. with classy equines 20
ing through their PAGES az the might
show. and with the numerous free
vaudeville acts by stars In acrobatic
and entertaining field stunts. making
n cosmopolitan exhibition Of magni-
tude open day and nipht for the edu-
cation. amusement and entertainment
81 thousands Of visitors.