davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
west. Mrs. MATILDA r. BARNARD. in the

NINETY nrs ,o year 81 Ter age w.,n.sdsr An.
M, -, rr,.,ss .ni -cIatix.s tnr,tes %.
@''
p.I.Ep ~, N,,l,r ,,r,s. 20 ral, n, XXI
:. M -, .S,.r y inn. ,iiness A. his iate re.i
. 80 o. In se,,,,aa., Epry,.
RICK C BAt,ER. beloved husband OF chris.
foners rom ms iape =, resasn, ,, iI
RERRS =. o,. Sr,d.r-- ,ryus. ~, ,oi, .t $40
ain,,n M nsF Va W,Ry FiJH,mFTrI he
loved wife or Benjamin F. Ferry. sister of
sSore Va. .%sr, Roha;, snJ Jnbp
Richarisoa az Marie, Va agrd tartr.two
Funeral service. from Roberts thapcl NJ. T..
Church Ai.,antria \, welnesaev An
gust ~ nm
BRADY On Monday Angus. ~ 1919 at his
j. C. 4. O., BRADY b.loy.sI husbapJ OF
Mrs A Krady
Funeral from His late residence nm "Wednesday
August ., NJ 10 o'.Inct /, m SERVICES At
r F. Church Forc.tville Prince Georges
friends invited to attesd
BRADY
The brethren OF ,nacos-ia Iai-e No II F.
A. A. NJ, Will meet In Masonic Hail Anarostia.
"Wednesday August ~ 1913 at :.::,o A m 10
n,.,.r - 60,
lev Hosni,aI MARY infant ,Iaught"r nf "a
ward W and Mary J. Is. Duvai
HANNAH On Sunday ,,,rst 90 ,a,5 a, lao,
residence 60c; 9th street northwest CATH
ARINE NORRIS. wife OF the late Daniel
Hannah and mother ~ Rey Euyen. A Han
Funeral from st. Patrlek's Church. "Wednesday.
KINDLY omit flowers
40 IN. at IN" ws>t.rn Stat, 20, Ii".ritai'
1ntermen no at Mount Hon Hone, va LNi hfNi'i''
MCCARTHY. On Tuesday. ,urps. .. ,o1, ,t
$50 m, at lis resdrn-e. $40 AZ street
southwest FIoRENrE, i hcr,yed ,u.hand =,
Nora NJ mccarthy ,nea 0'ConnorS.
Funeral from his late residence Thnrs,iay. August
1.hurrb w'erc .nj.mn ra'uieD mas miII ~
sung at o o'clock for the rn,ose Of bis soaI
Friend. and rrI,tiy.. tn,it i "a .i,en5 In
irrment at Mmnt cIiyet .nn'.terv n,s
siSinr c,d nrS ,n po MoSSh pp pre-
more conference devoted husband az Mrs.
Ella smith Mo.seIl d;.J NJ Lis residence
Funeral Th:,rs.l lay Angus, as at 10 an from
Mc'r"r2,an l. ,e NJ y chnryh: street he.
to baltimore for internrnt. Remains will
lie in state church from s:i5 to 10 o'clock
NOTTINGHAN On Monday. August ~ 1915
AT 800 am. after lingering Illness. at her
HAN cnec Thonas,. beioTed wife Of ". ".
Nottingham
Funeral from her late residence. ThrIfton Va
ana relatives invited to attend. lnferment
private ~
o,,r,rp y, NJ ~
" MIL y, on inesuaS' AUGUST "a. i!io n
,,.,rI. Ma,,lr.l"n tnfersity Hospital
JpSEihiNi- is'hfhs, beloved WIFE OF JOSEPH
T. q heeie. III the twenty-nirih year of Ter
age.
SMITH snadcn,r ., ,,~,s, ., ,o,, =. A..
hhIH NY. y - ANA SHlilh lelo'ei
mother OF Math'ihe ba!d vim taatey and SISTER
Of Gertrude aud Elder T"lpins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
In Memoriam.

BAKER In memory of CHARLES RAkER. who
died one year ago today, August n lalt
CONNOLLY. In loving remembrance of my dear
son and devoted brother. GEORGE
CONNOLLY. who departed this life two
wears ago today. August -. 1913.
by MOTHER AND BRoTIiERS.
FOER. In remembrance of my dearly beloved
wife SOPHIA. who entered into rest one
year ago this day. August -. 1914
Though absent in the body the memory of her
many virtues Is ever present
ALBERT FoER.
MILLER Sacred to the memory of my dear
sister NORA d. MILLER. who departed TINS
life two years ago. August n. 1913
Dear Is the grave in which she is laid.
Sweet is the memory. which never VIII fade;
Heart Of my life Is buried deep
nder the sod where she peacefully sleeps.
EY HER LOVING SISTER, L. \. DE NEALE.s
SISCOX In remembrance of my dear son,
WILLIAM NJ SINCOX. who died one year
ago today, August ~. 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY Ills MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
Galveston Needs Water.
Steamer Bluefelds Is Safe

MOBILE, Ala. August 24-The United
Fruit Company's steamer Bluehelds,
which it was feared had been lost in
the recent gulf storm, reached port
here yesterday. Unable to keep his
coat buttoned in the face of the gale,
Capt w. Hansen said he had donned
his bathing suit, which alone protected
him from the storm during two days
of tempestuous weather. The vessel
was only slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
MARRIED.

ORAN-McINTURFF. On Tuesday. August II,
1915 at the home Of the bride. by Rev. W.
s. o. Thomas. JOHN II. DoRAN and MA
BEL E. McINrURFF. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24

overdue eight days from Belize. The
wireless messages yesterday from the
liners Abangarez and Carriage. which
searched the Cuban coast for the miss
ing liner and failed to find her. les
sened the hopes of her owners that the
Marowijne had escaped laundering in the
tropical storm.
Galveston Needs Water.
GALVESTON, Tex, August 24.-An
adequate water supply. the c:tys most
pressing need since he tropical storm
week ago. will be obtained by tonight
and trains will be rum ng again into
the city within two weeks, it is an
nounced.
1t has been seven days since water
flowed through the city sewers, but
health authorities have prevented a
spread of disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
Marowijne Still Missing.

NEW ORLEANS. August 24.--No word
had been received by United Fruit Com
pany officials here early today concern
ing the fate of their steamer Marowijne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
DIED.

BARNARD. On Sunday. August n. 1915. at her
residence, No. G3l -ATarti dnd aSe6ue~ south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24

Coast Line railroad, who died suddenly
in his private car Sunday afternoon, were
held in Baltimore this afternoon. Burial
was in the Monumental city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24

President Names Customs Collector.
President Wilson has appointed Roscoe
Drumheller of Walla Walla. Washington,
collector of customs at Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE, tunera. director
and Embaln.er. Livery in connection. toumo-
,iious chapel and modern creiratorinm. Modest
,,r;ces y. ave W 1'e,erh"ne "ap. 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
OF FOREST
RANGERS IS NOT
APPROVED
Determined to Compel
Careless and Hasty Hunters
in the Woods to Reform
Case Prosecuted.

Like guides east ana west. forest
rangers are in danger OF getting shot
boy hunters. The hunting season al
ways brings disquict 90 the men who
have to range the woods and the
service. backed hy the department du-
thorities In Washington. has deter
mined to do everything 10 can to CONE
pei uuncrs to exercise an care and
vigilance. To tn end that forest Of
flccrs and rangers may bee protected
from hastN trigger work.
The following extract from the
monthly report OF District No. ] midi
Gates how active the authorities moan
to be IN cases growing uut of scatter.
Drained shooting boy hunters
The accidental shooting uy hunt
CTS on September @ OF Forest Ranger
Ernest - ClArk. on the cabinet for
est has resulted in tho prosecution
of the Ease o., the county officers as-
sisted hy the Law officers Of District
l. This b. % cns" without precedent
iu this district, and be Be- hoped that
a conviction can be- obtained which
viii affect the public mind to u great
cr extent than DO the victim had b4en
"a private citizen. The ease has been
given considerable publicity aud
"portsmcn generally are muuitrstinr a
marked interest Ion the prosecution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
COURT MAY PASS
UPON TAX LAW
LIMITATIONS
City Attorney Suggests to
Council That Police and
Fire Funds Might Be Ex-
cepted by Ruling.

In an opinion given Co tho council
last night. city Attorney Thomas Will
kerson suggested that a friendly suit
be- started 20 determine whether the
funds FOR the police and fire dopart-
ments must be provided within the
three-miii tax levy limitation or not
The council will make up the AK
budget soon. and Mr. Wlkerson'a
opinion was requested in connection
with D preliminaries. Il Is ~ fol-
lows.
What the Law states.
In reply 90 your request for a
written opinion AZ To what may and
what may not be included under the
next city levy I will advise as follows
section IL OF chapter "a OF the
session acts Of 1915 OF New Mexico
provides as to cities az follows:
" The maximum rate 0f tax 4, be
lcvied Tor city, town or village pur-
poses or uses shall not exceed three
mills on the dollar. The foregoing
limitations shall not apply To levies
Tor the payment OF the public debt
Or interest thereon.
~ would advise that We can make
"A throe-mul levy for the general fund
ana only that amount. that the school
levy Is not a part OF this levy ana can
he made not go exceed live mills. thnt
we can make an additional levy sum
cicnt 10 cover the interest on any
bonds outstanding or To- create a sink.
ing fund To- retire same OF any part
thereof; that the lease for the city
hall building ana levy FOR city hall
h. a public lebt and can be Included
In e separate levy or better in the levy
Tor public debt and the Interest there
on.
The question as To- whether the
amounts expended by the city Tor the
maintenance of the police force and
iirc departments were Intended to bee
inc. uded under the provisions Tor city.
town ANA village purposes and uses
uuslcr the threc.mil limitation. Is one
that I think would nccessttate a Judi
'lal Interpretation ! thiuk that there
can hardly be &c question that % wls
80 intended. but 100 view OF the fact
that there h. "a long line OF decisions
that sue departments Of the city are
directly in auy way for the beue-
ht OF the city bat Tor the benefit of
the general public. ana the appropri.
alton for the same IS MOI really for
the city as "a City hBt Tor the public.
% might he well % have the question
t"sted iH % friendly suit as tu whether
or not tho city iF prohibited from
making Cd special lct. for tuc same
900 addition Geo th, general Iett of
isthr.e E.lls Tor city purposes
No action was taken uy tho council
on the suggestion hy John Baron Burg
that the electric welcome sign Ne Kent
going ON central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
THE

FOBECAST-Falr tonight and
Wednesday. Not much change
iu temperature,
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
% hours ended at , o'clock this
morning
MaNimum-15.
Miuimuu-2G.
Range 90.
At S o'ci1ck-tp.
Southwest winds clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give ii when feverish. cross.
bilious, for bad breath or
sour stomach.

Look az the tongue. Mother o.
coated. 10 is e. sure sign that your lt-
lie ones stomach. liver and bowels
nccd @ semitic, thoroIgh uio1uainp Uf
once.
When pccy.sh. cross. I|stIeas pale.
dot'en't sleep. doesn't eat or act mate
urnlly. or Is fcycrish. stomach sour.
breath bad has stomach-I,hc -Ur.
throat. diarrhooH. run Of cold. give 10
te|aspooufuI OF "CulIrorni1 syrup ol
Figs and Ia 90 'rN hours aIl the foul.
oon-tipaicd wastc. u~ndlgcs'od food
and snur bile gently moves out ~ ~.
little bowels without rripiup. ana sou
have "a well, playml child again
You needn't coax sick children ~
take This harmless "fruIt laxative
they lowe lts delicious taste. and 90 ll-
Hlya mikes them feel splendid.
AK your druggist tur DO ru-.yuf bot.
~ uf california syrup OFF Figs
wh... hIs directions for babies. child.
rom uf 1000 ages 1uI for er.uu.uu.
n'NIuly 900 the bottle, Beware of
commercials SOLD here. To Doc sun.
F"u aor the genuine I-k ru Soc Chat
10 .s made hr california PIG Selur
N%"WU"ry' Refuse other BIND
With contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50
Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur s. Tcllam lou.
for BOSTON last night
b. D. Tucker. % wei known Denver
sfu.smIn. I4 r. visitor Iu AIhuIuorluo
today.
Mr. and Mrs j. a. krmstrous o'
san Marcial are quests go the A.
tHrudu
state Senator r.. \ Miora OF Saudo-
ylI county .s down from ht~ nome 10
cuba uu H business visit.
j.. Porter Jones arrived his orn
inc from Santa Fo Cor % short STA. ON
business.
IuIrc NJ G. Mo.hom OF so.orro was
lr the J.te today ou his way home
from % visit IN SANTA We
Mrs. Cherries B,hr.ugo. ur l.a West
Coal VENUE iott today 'Hr 90 PIso.
Whore she viii visit her SON
f. p heller Of Cap,lnu ia attend
Iu. Go uu-In.- matters 300 A~l"uU1'r-
que tor 10 few days
Attorney John McFIo JI, I..t for
Dis humo 200 santa Do last ui-hi after
sperdiu- 60 wo,n loo tuo cts
G,ars. t Coke ol DENNIS. Inc
yau.or of au ia,lr refrigerator was
visitor 800 inc Commercial club Nu--
t,IdaN Ho II.s- .r b,W.us
}Irs Hugo N,E and uor little
IauEhf,r. Waldo. OFF West SILVER u.'
ua,. have suuc rn El Pnso .u visit
.r,iatI..s
j. o. seth solicitor attached to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

Phone @, Eoi Barn. 7ll woat Cop-
per, for first class livery " l.
TrImble d Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

tfrnm Judgpl
The prisoner at the bar had
stolen O. bog and his lawyer was
defending him
EXCUSE me- said the cour,
intcrrupting the defense. but
the prisoner says he stole the
hog
81 know he docs. Your Honor,
responded the attorney. but he
is such aa Internal mar that no-
body can believe him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

ever before me who properly championed
the country life and preferred It to the
more strenuous life Of the city" said the
Judge.
Charles, who is I : years old, told story
of how he was enticed from the home Of
his adopted mother, Mrs. WILDER Haines,
by stranger lie said that he did not
know the mans name but he was a
Scotchman. The man told him he could
make his fortune I'm the city. The two
rode on a freight train to this city, They
wandered about for a week and the boy
said he could find no work.
\ little more than week ago, Charles
said. he and the Scotchman attended a
Salvation Army rally in the neghborhood
of Sth and Vine streets At the conclu-
sion of the rally a policeman entered and
placed him under arrest. For FIVE days
he was locked in cell and then was taken
TO his present abode. Henry =. Richard-
son, superintendent of the House of De-
tenton, will send him back to his beloved
country and fishing as soon as arrange-
ments can be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
ORPHANS TO CIRCUS
AS GTIMBEL GUESTS
5000 to Drink Pink Lemonade,
Feed Elephants and Laugh at
Clowns Antics.

About 5000 youngsters who haven't any
suspicion of what is to happen next Mon
day afternoon are to have the time Of
their lives at the big circus of Barnum &
Bailey, 10Th and Hunting Park avenue
They are to go as the guests of Gimbel
Brothers, under the special care of Ellis
A. Gimbel, head of the big department
store
The children are the wards of orphan
ages and foster homes in this city. TAX
ing them to the circus apparently has be-
come an annual affair on the part OF
Gimbel Brothers, who last year took 5000
of the little ones TO the big tent city for
an afternoon Of real fun.
The mere seating of the children at the
circus is not to conclude the efforts OF
the big store to entertain them About
fifteen barrels of candy, popcorn and
other goodies will be distributed. The
best seats will be provided, from which
the little boys and girls may see every
thing,
Most children whose parents cannot af-
ford to take them to the circus see
some of 1t in the streets, but this privi-
lege is denied the orphans save when the
big parade happens to pass the institu-
tIons. They are denied that rare pleasure
of childhood, following the procession for
blocks and blocks. laughing at the antics
of the clowns and getting within Jew
feet of the elephants, despite the ponce
So Gimbel Brothers are to remedy TINS
for the little orphans. the start VIII pe
made from each home whose inmates are
sent early enough next Monday after
noon to get them to the circus IN time
for everything They will be SHOWN the
freaks in the side shows and then placed
in the choice sections of the big tent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES

az, pisns are under way at the athletic associa-
csr. ~. pnlee TO form an active and energetic
fbthpalsn Tor increasing the membership OF
re- hS association, as II is felt that with a mem
meat ssnt enrolment of over 1000 the number OF
"isgrahHpeTs Is lar too low.
ehhe hahe following varsity debaters were recently
taosiSh tssiSh 70 the Delta Sigma Rho honorary fra
Itnly William j. MacCarter, Jr.: Harold
fiSS fSr .hs,yan Robert Percy Swan. Alfred Hec-
As memorial to the late DR.. H. L. Duhr-
w, III, nve-story fidition is to be constructed
e9floinlng the solAh end OF the library.
~ sihellent with this construction. the CAM
IA leEellng. hlling In. hedging and the like;
byq slnnsT and brick walks are being replaced
4. The 2ld dental school annex Is being partly
ssHt st0itsned t.ned In preparation for the architects
An unusually handsome edition OF l2 vol
stssss ssss OF botanical research has been pre-
Ttasea 10 the library by Frank Bower, '92 e.
2 Sas SCI Is collection OF Luther Burbank s
III ktissl s botany, published by the Luther Bur
=. .kshearsals Of the special student chorus and
f'teAts Tor the cantata. The Vision OF Sir
- ae11H9ial.' are being held under the direction
s5ss n s9rsar ", Q. Miller, The santata win be
- services on Sunday. pril 25.
foe Sommtttee to have charge OF the plans
~ tns Pennsylyania delegation 20 the Eagles
rese Aonterenee was recently appointed; istst
49, Fennhylyanla ranked third With 81 DELE
Nsssess @pd this year the slogan Y rlo0 Ftnn
teanmaa; B. punham. i AZ. Humphreys. q.
I.s-teitA, J. a. kimher. j. ~. ID. LeHla, W
-'zzA4. chairman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
EAGER TO RETURN
TO THE SIMPLE LIFE
Charles Haines, Weary of For
tune Hunting in City, Wants
to Go Fishing.

Charles Haines is happy today in his
room at the House of Detention. for he
is goinE back to his home in the country
at St. Mary's. Elk County, in few DAYS.
week oG freedom in the great city
where he expected to make his fortune
has disgusted him, and he longs to return
to green pastures and smiling fields.
He told Judge German in the Juvenile
Court Yesterday just how he felt
II want [ get back SOS | can fish
again, he said when the Judge asked
hlm the reason for his eagerness to re-
turn to the simple life. The Judge then
asked what species of the nnny tribe
he made captive.
Trout, chub, bass and suckers and lots
OF others was the reply.
Have you ever caught a bear?" asked
Judge German. Charles ran his fingers
through his towsled light hair.
No, but I've seen dead one" was
the unexpected reply.
We'll you are the first boy who was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
GERMANTOWN BAKERY
RAIDED BY NANDALS
Wanton Destruction of Property
Marks Their Visit.

Marks Their Visit.
The regular monthly raid of the
Butchers and Bakers Destructive So
ciety was held today in the bakery of j.
B. Zoller, at 1916 Germantown avenue.
After forcing open rear window, the
vandals assembled around the dough
trough and filled the dough with water,
They then threw a number of lemons in
the dough and finally pasted the dough
around the ceiling.
1t was then decided to empty many
boxes of fresh strawberries on the floor
and these were used as carpet to soften
the sounds of the intruders as they
mixed up various flavorS of ice cream,
Some of the ice cream was pasted up
against the ceiling and made a harmon
ious contrast with the dough. All kinds
of mixed cakes were scattered around
the floor and relieved the hue of the
strawberries. Some very effective de-
signs were created in this manner.
The bakery is only 100 yards from the
Germantown police station.
The society formerly held its meetings
In the butcher shop adjoining the ZolleI
bakery, but with the arrival of spring the
taste of the members turned to things ar
tistic. No objection to the change of
headquarters has been made by the
butcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
ARCHITECTS PLAN AID
FOR FRENCH ARTISTS
Sale of Art Works Being Ar
ranged to Help Ecole des
Beaux Arts Men.

Among the thousand and one revolutions
brought to pass by the great war was the
closing OF the Ecole des BeauN Arts, or
School OF the Fine Arts, the famous
school in Paris which Is the Mecca OF
American art students. especially archi-
tects. To be BeauN-Arts man, that is
to be--well, an architect
Fifteen hundred students are scattered
to the winds, many of them. perhaps, only
too literally. Fourteen hundred of them
went to war. Sympathy for these 400
French boys led their American fellow
students TO contribute to a fund to sup
port their families. In this city nothing
has been done. except through the efforts
of individuals, graduates OF the school,
who acknowledge their debt to the N
sttution, and incidentally Americas debt
to French art, by sending money in this
time of need.
Grant Miles Simon and George Howe.
Philadelphia architects. have formulated
a plan to increase this fund. urging that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
sJJIDGE" SMASHES plot:
SENDS MAN TO JAIL
Magistrate Completes Procedure Be
onn bv Interruption of Concert"

A plot" to prevent him from spending
his money was revealed today by j. H.
Tindner, of 4S9 West Erie avenue ar
rnisned before Magistrate Emely at the
park and Lehigh avenues police station
"Tll help you smash this plot, sa'a
tho MAGISTRATE. You are fined $500
Tindner turned his pockets inside out
and found 30 cents-all he had.
The witnesses sasped, Last night ,eS, theg
testifed. Lindner had insisted on being
oI,o,',od 70 spend his money in the sa-
loon of Jacob Geiger, at 35i Germantown
avenue. and when the proprietor r. dSe5inSa %oISi
to sell him drink, the indlshaht WIZ Enr
bc customer went out and hiring a Ger
man band, returned to the saloon TO give
a @ concert. In the midst of ,S"na an overture anG
in which the notes of the ttomiUSns S 9he tha
Geigers protesting voice disturbed tne
harmony, Sergeant Weitzel walked IN ana
arrested the conductor
Ten days in the county prison ssst thnt
+ba Magistrate when he discovered that
iindnnr wouldn't, or couldn't, aVail NM
self Of the opportunity to pay the hne.