davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
GIRL SEES HORSE
OF ORANGE HUE
Oddly Radiant Beast Is Discov-
cred in Chicago by Indi-
ana Girl.
TOO MUCHv SHE CRIES
Other Peeulisrities Of Animal Are
canary-coiored Eyes, sky5lue
Name and Green rail--carried
cleaver in Foot.

Chicago An orange-colored horse
absolutely not the scarlet one that
haunted Evanston last February. but
orange-colored. vivid like flame has
been observed lately on the South side
OF Chicago, especially, il not exclus.
lively, In the neighhorhood of Fifty
third street and Indiana avenue.
A riot cali brought a wagon load OF
police to that corner immediately after
the first appearance OF the oddly
radiant beast The shrili screams OF
a woman who never had seen horse
like that before aroused the whole
neighborhood But the horse disap-
peared as quickly as 1t had come.
Have Only Description.
Detectives who have sought to iden-
tify the animal and to question It's
owner if he should be found. say that
they have not themselves seen the
horse, but have obtained an eyewitness
description from a young lady, as fol-
lows.
The horse is quite different from
the type ordinarily seen in Chicago.
The orange-colored body is merely one
of the peculiarities In addition | no
ticed that the eyes are canary yellow.
the name sky.blue, the tail a tropic
shade of green, the tongue let black
and pointed like a ilshhook. and the
presumably artlficial--are OF
polished gold"
Meat eleaver In Forefoot.
Questioned more closely. the young
woman remembered that the beast
llmped a little with its right forefoot.
and that the left foreioot, oddly shaped
like the hand of a gorilla. brandished
an ordinary meat cleaver such as may
be observed In any butcher shop. This
item. the cleaver is believed to be
the only tangible clue to the identity
of the beast At late hour last
night. however, the police had not re-
ceiyed any complaint of a missing
cleaver.
The young lady said also that the
lips of the horse, when she saw 1t,
were parted in ''alsort of leering grin.
But this testimony is not taken at
par. for authorities are agreed that a
horse laugh nefer is a leer. 1t is
therefore suppoied that she is mis-.
taken about the yps
Had Late Supper in Loop.
It was Monday}night that the young
woman saw the torse. 1t must have
been nearly Midnight, too, for she
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
ROOSTER ENDS LIFE
AFTER COFFEE DIET
Not Only That but Ten of Tonio'S
Hens Were Drowned in
Rain.

Harwich Mass -Gangway! Here
comes a wonderful story about some
hens that can't sleep nights Manuel
Tonic is the owner They are brown
Leghorns Il seems that Tonic has
been feeding scraps from his table to
his flock for some time Lately he has
noticed that the flock have been suf.
tering from insomnia and have been
Growing at all times or night
1t appears that Tonic has been feed.
ing them, among other things on cof.
fee grains Does that not account
for itg
One OF the ROSTERS OF this flock
suffering TO such an extent from loss
Of sleep. ended It all the other day
He had been acting dueeriy for sew.
eral days After running wild for
some time he dashed his head against
rock committed suicide right be
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Paris.-It is reported that Adolphe
Pegoud, the famous French aviator.
has been killed Adolphe Pegoud
gained renown in 1913 when he orig
mated the feat OF flying upside down
liz an aeroplane and looping the loop.
On the outbreak of the war he joined
the French aviation squadron and
several times since has been mention
ed for vaior The last exploit credit
ed to Pegoud was in April when he
was reported to have attacked and
brought down a German taube near
st. Menehoud
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
Diamond Found IN Pancake.

Newcastle, Ind.-Mrs. G. c. Hyde re-
Gently missed diamond set out of a
ring. After diligent search about
the home the set was given up as lost.
A few mornings ago pancakes we're
served for breakfast One member oi
the family found something hard in his
mouth and on examination it proved
70 be the lost diamond. It is supposed
the set dropped from the ring into
some butter and was conveyed to the
cake.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
az Bodies Takes From indian Noun

Nacoochee, Representatives of
the Smithsonian institution have un-
mound In Nacoochee valley. This is
one of the largest Indian mounds in
the United States. Its base covers
nearly half an acre and is forty feet
high The mound is supposed TO be
the burial place OF Princess Nacoo-
chee and Prince Sautee So far there
have been no evidences found to war
rant that assumption. Many broken
pieces of earthenware have been
found.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Washington, Ind-Twenty persons
were injured, three fatally, when an
aeroplane dashed into a crowd at a
Labor Day celebration here. Oscar
Cook, Chicago aviator. lost control Of
his machine when he landed after a
short fight. He was not hurt. Joseph
Singleton, IL; Mrs. Vincent Jones, IS,
and Miss Mabel Taylor. II. suffered
fractured skulls When the machine
touched the ground it swerved and
knocked down refreshment stand and
then plouehed through the crowd.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
u.e Much cottonaeed on.

Today the cotton fields of the
United States have to a great extent
replaced In our economic system the
olive groves OF the Mediterranean dis
trict. The oil is first-elass edible
product and the cake after crushing
the seed constitutes an equally valu
able cattle feed
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Washington.-Gen Carranza sent
an emphatic denial from Vera Cruz to
Eliseo Arredondo, his Washington rep
resentative. that Carranza troops had
taken part in the recent disturbances
along the Texas border
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Sept. 9, 1914.
British and French forces crossed
the Marne in pursuit OF Germans.
Germans evacuated Upper Al
SAGE.
Battle at Rawa Russks.
Austrians evacuated Russian Po-
land.
Germans captured msubeugs and
10000 men.
Japanese force of 10000 landed
at Lunkow.
Force of 10000 natives from In
dia landed in France.
Kaiser protested to President
Wilson against alleged use Of dunn-
dunn bullets by the allies.
British cruiser captured the
Noordam with German reservists.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
An InsuperabIe Objection.

Nell wouldn't marry the best m, n
living
Belle-But. you know, nobody ever
expects the bride to marry the best
man
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Capital Punishment Is Abolished
Bristol, Tenn.-Under the construc-
tion OF Chancellor Hal H. Haynes of
the governors veto power. the bill
passed by the recent legislature abol-
isbing capital punishment.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
Sept. 10, 1914.

General Won Stein admitted de-
feat by allies.
Beieians reoceupied Termonde,
Aerschot and Dlest.
Russians invaded SiIesia and
menaced Breslau.
Austro.Germans defeated at Lub-
lin.
Russians suffered reverscs in
East Prussia.
Germans defeated by British in
Nyassaland, Africa.
Panic in Cracow; Archduke Fred
erick admitted loss Of 10000 men
in Gslicia.
British house OF commons voted
to add 100000 men TO regular army.
Pope issued appeal for peace.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Ripley News reached mere Of the
suicide Of Mrs. Robert Baughman. OF
near Pine Grove In the southern part
Of Benton County, Robert Baughman
is young farmer and highly respect.
ed In the community where he lives.
II seems from reports reaching Rip
ley chat he went away from home to
spend the night, returning shortly af-
ter noon next day to find his wife
hanging in the room suspended from
some object on the ceiling, to which
she had attached the rope with which
she took her own life.
A coroner's inquest was held and
It was decided that the unfortunate
woman came to her death at her owa
hands. No cause could be assigned
except that of bad health She was
35 or 40 years Of age, and had no
children. She and her husband 70
sided in Ripley for a few years.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

1tta Bena.A most unfortunate ac-
cident at Peteet cost A. S. wilson OF
this city. Memphis travelling agent,
his life. Mr.. Wilson had gone from
here 10 Peteet where he owned
fishing camp. kept by his brotherin.
law, Walter Radney
After spending some time at the
camp II was suggested that Mr.. vii.
son and Henry Hackman ride over to
the plantation house Of H. f. viii
llams. mile west
There was only one horse available
and they both rod- that. The two
men started back TO camp about IL
o'clock at night. Mr.. Wilson In tha
saddle and Hackman riding behind.
The latter had taken along his re-
yolyer. When short distance from
the Williams house it was suggested
that the revolver be fired off tims
or two. Mr.. Hackman drew the wea-
pom and fred It in the air, causing
the horse 10 become unmanageable,
and Hackman fell off In doing 80
let striking Mr. Wilson in the side.
Aid was summoned and the wounded
man taken back to Williams farm
house.
He was in q dying condition, living
only three hours
Jaekson.--The press department OF
the State Fair has announced a new
policy, just adopted by the board Of
directors. This is that the directors
have decided to abolish the free pass
custom, and to put everybody enter
ing The exposition on an equality
basis. whether they be exhibitors.
clergy. concessionaries officers and
directors Of the show, and even press
representatives. It is announced that
even the directors themselves viii
purchase season tickets.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
Guided hx Instinct.

If a chimpanzee is wounded 1t stops
the bleeding by placing its hand on
the wound. or dressing it with leaves
and grass
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Meridian. The board OF supervis-
ors OF l.auderdale county have made
sweeping reduction Of 20 per cent
ia the realty values OF the county.
by which they hope to save the tax
payers OF the county approximately
$17,2S0, and enrich the county treas
ury by s12,960
The approximate assessed valuation
Of real property viii be cut down
from sl0,s00,O00 to ss,6d0,O00
The action Of the supervisors will
bring the revenue OF the county On
real estate down from $i55,520 to
sl3S,24O, difference OF $172S0. To
offset the reduction the tax levy Will
be raised in the various districts ap-
proximately one and one-tenth mills.
Under this arrangement the state VIII
be the i..lar -ef- xlmately &l2.QQQ
annually
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Sept. s, 1874.
Russians attacked Germans on
left bank of vlstuIa. occupied
stryj region and captured Forty
fifth Austrian regiment near kras-
nystsw
German right wing checked near
Paris.
Kaiser directed attack on Nancy.
British cruiser Pathfinder de-
stroyed by mine.
Germans levied war tax on cap
tured cities.
France called out recruits of
1915.
French fleet bombarded cattaro.
Sept. z, 1914.
Austrians retreated and Russians
closed in on Przemysi.
Allies forced Germans back
from Nanteuii to Verdun. German
right wing retreating across the
Marne.
Germans defeated 5eIaians near
Melle and marched on Ghent.
Germans repulsed at capeIle-au-
5ois.
Germans destroyed Dlnant.
British submarine attacked Ger.
man fleet in 5remerhaven harbor.
American ambulance corps at
work in field near Paris.
Sept 8, 1914.
Russians took Nlkolaleff and Mi
kolajow.
Austrians defeated Serbs near
Mitrovica.
Serbian invasion Of Bosnia be-
gun.
French defeated Germans on the
ourcq.
Severe fighting at Vitry.
British merchant cruiser Oceanic
wrecked on coast of Scotland.
Austrian government appealed
to Jews in Poland to fight against
Russia.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Meridian win Green was Shot and
killed az Chatham store, about two
miles south OF Meridian. u IS said
that the two negroes were playing,
swapping pistols at each other and
the pistol held by Gibbs exploded.
killing Green. Gibbs is IN the county
Jail
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Biloxi Warning from his sister
that he would he attacked BY strik-
ing longshoremen II he attempted TO
come home on the night his vessel
put into port here put Arthur Goula
OF Jeanerette, La, strikebreaker. on
his guard, and when four or five men
encountered him he shot John Sim
mons, union longshoreman, three
times Simmons viii survive. The
girl warned Goula as his schooner
passed the Goula home at Point
Cadet.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
Sept. II, 1914.

German line west Of Revieny re-
treated, but captured fort near Yer
dun.
French recaptured Muelhausen.
Germans marched south from
Ghent with Belgians in pursuit.
Serbs took SemIin.
Montenearlns captured Folcha
and joined Serbs in advance on
Sarsjevo.
Germans defeated invading Fin
land force at Lyck.
Russians occupied suczswa and
Hstna
Austrians resumed offensive near
Lemberg
President Poincare sent message
to President Wilson denying use or
durdum bullets.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Greenville. The most disastrous
FIRE in Greenyille for several years
destroyed the st. Rose Of Limas Acad.
emy building The large two-story
buildings were Of wood and the fro
had gained great headway when dis
covered. Only the front part OF the
building was saved The loss Is more
than $4,000. with only small insur-
ance A temporary location for open
Ing the fall session OF the academy
will be secured until the destroyed
buildings can be replaced.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
MISSISSIPPI
NEWSHEMS

Natehes F. Bdnyan Carter. who
was a strong contender for the lieu.
tenant goyernorship In the late cam
paign. when in Natchez recently, stat
ed that he would attend the Uniyer-
sity Of Mississippi this year and take
q degree in law.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

fore his matesl II is not known what
result this win have on the rest of
the flock If anything develops late
we will let you know.
?. S.-Ten of Tonio's hens were
drowned IN the rain.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09

Tupelo Robbers were pretty live.
IN here on the night Of Sept. j enter
Ing I'VE residences and picking up ,
little change at each house. They
we're successful in making away with
SIS from one place visited. where
they searched every room.
The Jones County news., 1915-09-09
Had Late 1pper in

It was Mondayfnight that the young
woman saw the tiorse. 1t must have
been nearly Midnight, too, for she
Evening star., 1915-02-12
OBJECTION To OBJECTION
TO OBJECTIONS IS MADE
Unusual Feature Relieves Tedium
of Stilson Hutchins
Will Case.
Attorney Perry Continues Direct Ex-
animation of A. S. Worthington,
Late Financier's Lawyer.

The unusual feature of an objection
to an objection to objections partially
relieved the necessary tedium of to-
days session in the trial in the District
Supreme Court of the case of the will
of the late Stilson Hutchins. The curious
feature resulted from an objection by
r. Ross Perry of counsel for the cav
eatee to Frank ]. Hogan's of counsel
for Lee Hutchins interruptions to his
direct examination in the form of re-
peated objections.
Mr. Perry had no sooner expressed his
views to the court than Mr.. Hogan was
on his feet, voicing his resentment to
the implications of his friend Mr.. Perry
1t was knotty problem to the layman,
but Justice Anderson, without formally
ruling on the tangled question. told Mr.
Perry that Mr.. Hogan must be allowed
the liberty to object as often as the
interest of his client seemed to require
such procedure.
Todays session opened with A. S.
Worthington, who was attorney for
Evening star., 1915-02-12

The graduating class of Georgetown
University School of Law has selected
as permanent secretary George w.
Kreis of this city. The class of 1915
will follow the example of the 1912
law class and effect a permanent Or
ganizatio Mr.. Kreis will be called on
to represent his class at all the busi-
ness and social functions of the uni
versity, to keep the record of the class
events and the movements of it's mem
berS.
The class of 1915 will be one of the
largest to graduate from the university
since the founding of the law school,
the present enrolment being approxi-
mately 300.
Mr.. Kreis now is the state record
keeper in the Knights of the Macca-
bees of the World, and the present
record systems of this order were in
augurated and installed by him. MIR.
Kreis also is the state finance keeper
of the Washington Gruetli Verein of
Switzerland.
Mr.. Kreis was for a number of years
chief sales auditor for Woodward &
Lothrop and advisory accountant for
mercantile establishments throughout
the city. Several years ago he was ap-
pointed as expert accountant in the
government. service, which position he
now holds. He attended the public
schools of this city and graduated
from the Business High School in 1900.
Mr.. Kreis was on the foot ball team
Of Business when he attended that
school,
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Dr.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William Osler, one of the fore
most of living medical men, formerly
Of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. and
now Regius Professor of Medicine at
Oxford. says In his "Practice of Medi-
cine'' 1s82). ON page 248:
1.-THE healing of pulmonary tuh...
cul0sis In shown clinfcaIIy bV tbe
recovery OF patients in whose npnfa
I elastic tissue and bacilli have heen
found. In the granuIatiOn
products and associated pneumonia
"a scar tissue is formed, while the
( smaller Gaseous areas become inn
} preEnated with lime salts. To su1.h
! conditions alone should the ferr,
( healing be applied"
testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the
} treatment Of tuberculosis, and the success OF
Eckman's Alternative In this and allied throat
and bronchial affections may be due partly to
the fact that 1t contains lime salt SO com
i, bined with other valuable Ingredients as to
be easily assimilated.
Widespread use Of this remedy In numerous
cases Of tuberculosis-many of which appear
I to have yielded completely to it-justifies our
other treatment already is succeeding, 1t
contains no 0piates. narcotics or habit form
ing drugs. We make no promises concerning
} 1t any more than reputable physicians give
promises with their prescriptions, but We
know Of many cases In which IT HAS
HELPED.
! Your druggist has it or can get it, or you
} can send direct.
} Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
J Sold by O'DonnelPs Drug Store in
Warrington. d. @.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
W. B. GURLEY'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Services at Church Where His
Father Was Pastor During
the Civil War.

Funeral services for William b. cur
ley, former president of the local STOCK
exchange and at one time president OF
the Washington Y. VI. I. A, who dieo
Wednesday in Germantown, Pa. are
to be held this afternoon at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church OIL
which the father of the deceased was
pastor during the civil war KEY Df'
Wallace Radcliffe is to ofticiate.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows: Charles b. Bailey, John 3. Lar
ner, Charles A. Baker, John D. NC
Chesney. W. c. Clephane, Edward Tar
ring and Charles G. Stott and Philip
Larner,- all members of the New Iorn
Avenue Presby tcrian Church. and VIII
liam B. Orme and a. q. Kelley. repre-
senting the Washington Gas Light
Company. where Mr.. Gurley worked IN
his youth.
Active pallbearers. all members Of
the New York avenue church. include
Edward b. Thiele. Holcombe q. John-
son, f. E. Edgington. H. b. Wurdeman.
r. W. Imbrie and c. NJ. Irelan.
Interment is to be at Oak Hill GEM
etery.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH
Jacob Vogel and Wife of Oakland,
Cal, Brutally Murdered
by Burglars.

OAKLAND. Cal, February 12.-Jacob
Vogel. former president of the Citizens
Bank of Fruitvale, and his wife were
found murdered today in their home.
in Fruitvale, d suburb
They had been beaten to death by
burglars, who first trussed them up
with ropes and Mrs. Vogefs apron
strings.
The bodies were found this morning
by Miss Rose Rist. domestic, who re-
turned to the Vogel home after night
spent with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel are believed 10
have been called to the door py Two
men, who seized them. bound tneir
hands behind their backs ana, "hen
they made an outcry. beat tnenl "
death. The house was ransacked IN an
effort to obtain a sum or money
rumored to have been kept py 'he
Eogeis.
The room in which the murder tooh
place gave evidence that the couple
offered desperate resistance. Furnture
was overturned AMI there was biood On
walls and floor.
Mr. Vogel was rated a very wealthy
man, owning property in a NUMBER OF
coast cities.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
DIED.

ANDERSON on Thursday. February II. 1917.
Funeral on Sunday. February IA. at 30 pm.
from his late residence. a2 D street souIh:
BAER. Suddenly. on Friday February ~. 1875.
at am, at his residence. No. 1925 9Th
street northwest. KARL. beloved husband of
Katherine Baer aged forty-seven years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BAKER On Wednesday February TO- 1915,
EDWARD F.. beloved husband OF Frances
Funeral from his late residence. Ord street Ken
ilworth. ID. G.. on Saturday, February Il, al
. o'clock pm. Relatives and friends in
EAKER; On Thursdar. February Il. 1913,
AMELIA. widow OF the late Levi 7. Baker.
aged seventy eight years
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
Ord stree.: kenilworth, D. g. Saturday;
February 13. at z pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
her residence. near odenton. Nd. HESTER
ANN. beloved wife of Francis W. Bell in
Funeral services at Waugh Chanel NJ. Z. Church
Friday. February H. at 30 pm.
BROWN. On Thursday gel:raa.y II. 1919. MAR;
GAREr e.. daughter Of the iate naTiel and
Joanna Brown.
Funeral from her late residence. $40 \ stree;
northwest. SATURDAY; February II. at S:ll
am: thence Holy Trinity Church, where
requiem mass will he SAID.
BOYER. Suddenly February II. 1915 at the
home of his brother. Stuart Boyer. No. 1JU
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Washington.
D. C.. NORMAN BOYER. Remains at chapel
of Joseph Gawers Sons, 1880 Pennsy ana
avenue northwest.
Funeral services at Ioudon Park cemetery. Bal
timore, Nd, Saturday. February 13. at 11:30
am.
GALLAGHER. On February II. 1915. at 10 noon.
at Georgetown University Hospital FRANCS
X GALLAGHER.
Funeral from the residence of his nie'e. Mrs.
James +. F,rkl"r. 1T $50 m. Monday: Fe.'-
rriary 10: thence to Trinity Il. G. Church. In
termcnt at Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend. ii'
GLADMON. On February G. 1919. in New York
city. MURRAY GLADMoN. son of Betty
Gladmou Of this city and the late Rudolph
Gladmon.
GRAHAM. On wednesday. February 10. 1915.
at 3:2O a.m.. at his residence. 10 I street
northwest. JAMES s.. beloved husband Of
Gussie Graham, aged seventy-hve years.
Funeral from his late residence. on Saturday,
H is at Frenas insted at
HILE. On Thursday February IL. 1915 LOUISE
vIESSMANN HILE. beloved wife Of Frank
Hile, aged thirty years
Funeral from her late residence No. 631 Park
read northwest. Saturday. February 13. at
/ 2:3O pm. Relatives and friends invited
Internent at Prospect Hin cemetery.
HOLLANDER. On Friday. February H. 1915.
al 3:I5 am. her residence. 2SIS .tth
street northwest. after short illness.
TREASA. widow of the late Justus Hol-
lander In her fifty ninth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KELLY On Wednesday. February 10. 1915, at
her residence. 314 End street northeast. Jo-
Evening star., 1915-02-12
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Bequests by Daniel McFarlan and
John H. Campbell.

The will of Daniel McFarlan, dated
March %. 1887. and modified by CO.
docils of July 5, 1888; July 80. 1901 !;
December 26, 1902, and November 20.
1913, has been offered for probate. He
leaves one-half his estate to his broth
er, Walter S. McFarlan, and the other
half to be distributed among the legal
heirs Of his deceased wife, Mary A.
McFarlan. John Gales Moore and Ed
ward E. Clement are name as ex-
ecutors.
BY the terms of the will Of John FL.
Campbell, dated January 10, 1915, a be-
quest of s75 is made to a niece, Bea-
trice c. Campbell, and $25 to sister,
Susan Campbell His personal effects
are given to his son,James u. Camp
bell. His wife, Catherine NJ. Camp
bell. is to have the remaining personal
property absolutely and a life interest
in the real estate, which, at her death.
goes to the son, who is also named as
executor.