davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
\! sveDseetRs ~ WIN ~!
o1uo1R Vhsa ooso~0 tssD 0n0onsoy
- VAosoeOh A. ~ Aosa1o oDo1D.
'oosy eNoQoeu11ooA

= q sAs vsssl tASs \ 80 -
0uNeAs osEnAa- ssEsis =
- DgeQaeakisas - epaA Q seaeA q
~ 011s0ess - y GAvO Q 6Doo1al
49, q sravs1idodsA ~ asssaA-
49, - ssav h-N4e ~ A9v1ns
Ooo !0sk aleoor ~ vDeo 1se0tl
~ - Flnaa0ag0aA svor - 1o1o.
- eAs1R Ao0aaslAes uas . ssasse -
anasa1snt - ~ elder ssassasisa q
ao5l3srs h aloo Who esaA ~ -
1sestanl soeA Dseialisatjea."
AaotAss tseenFo q he osrnaa mi
ta1 systs0 . ~ rsqutrs0sas thas
oal soalisss. - aetivs oseviee sAosi1
wear aFoso1 eAslr 1ocks labsls With
eAsar naDsA re0lnsat and rank. In
he svsat q 1sAtA tAese ere Useful
for purposes e iAentiAca&ioa, and in
case Of injury ~ reverse side 10 used
- . form - which the surgeons at.
taehsd 70 ~ 1sld hospitals lot down
details q tAe Datisat's injuries and
any special AtofnAataoa for The guid.
aAcs oe tAe euFUsoas q tAs base hos
Dltals.-Leoosa CAeeaSsss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- o. - Essak tas..o vsst
- = tisasaD - vsaaa.aav ssA
taa ssaAss - aisiag saaias -
1Giassah 1in-1aA Cil Nsva~
0ssAGas 0nb6it liaas - intrsdsssl
~ 10 ths saeSs seaats T. sPRsspsiats
elyeoe ~ ~ sslisf e ~ snpssSss
- ~ tvseAistA ssssoA'y. Evideatly
~ have ss0e Starving AslGiaas il ths
s1a1s HsseAkiss finss.
We'd Aas -. ssssivsd By friends
= 0ifis tAss Mn. Hssass Mana sd
-, Hssse~ ase il Dsavsr = naks
1bcis Asos tAsss. II y ast kas~a ~
ny thsy have rstsr.sd - Csassads,
~ Il is s~PSsssd for tAs AsaltA Of
AsA AAaA-nifls RsveiBs.
o. fnsaAay evening the !. +. 3.
~ . very pleasant nesting st the
essatsy hs~s Of Miss Virginia Parker.
n Oisis ere p,saniAg Q. ~ elaborate
beatas - - given 1, ths nsar fstars.
N AssAssa, sssisssA BY Ass .stAer,
sssvsA . AainEy lsseh.-GFaDA Valley
Il 10 reported thst snallpox has
bssksa ost in tAs Arisesa legislature,
aaA that that body has sdjoarned. One
e ~ elssks 80 sssatse sss In ths
Psst Assss, and ~ Aispsteh uays tAsre
~ several "sssPssts" in ,ths tssss.
''a.lpss>s" 10 gssA,- wtsa ssisrd.g n
osst any ~ lsgislatsrs.-Hssksr Re-
A-PesPessA nsw Nv pesvidss -.
~ ~ dAsstiag sahstas, bst ~ -
- isGislstsss, whisA b sssisssv 80
,Aassiae tAb ain, ~ ~ yst passsa
~ asassss pssviAtng . pssalty fss
Ssnsviag . vssA NJ 49, ysW ~.
-, - thsss e = ~ hSs wtsss thess
b ~. ts.sA sein Asvs sses psssssrss
~ y uA-HAssls Dsssess.
A ssaaitass e ~ Oak Cssst
06bss e Osaassss b investigating
IL JnasAse = al1s0sA Aisssieea<isa u
/. .lss tS6sSA - 49, "a. y !
slalnsa tka4 sassssi Il ssstsia kaadi
q nsesAaaAiss esa b shiPpsd fres
Ds.vsr - Cssig 81 Aask y Oak Qssea
,nass- -sAsaeiy tAaa Il billed directly
fsva -Dsavsr - Oak Creek.- stsenbsai
0nAiasl
|: ~ psiassess in ths county bastile
1t cnis hst week addressed velable
ssunsaieatisa to TIE eonMissioser
asl vstiag population of Craig, setting
fsstA opinions, clearly and otherwise
- sabjects Of csrrent interest an
lasAsi the eAasactsr aad iteGrity Of
-Aseik oa1 Assisr. TAsy declared
kAsir i.ts.eisa 70 b god s.A 1T Il
1sanles, u any mere valkoaeA-Oai
0Bssk finss.
n fssaswiag isssssstiae lseal a1
,pssssa II ~ lase iss.e Il, ~ eeAa'
ssssss. pA, Reesises a: A oasssPP'
.1GlsuiA . sassA:-L' sases, pesstea'
eDvl.s . Asniaasssss 4 Ed fsssie4'
kn~suna - infia9a Il t1k1D Il RES
asssss Passissi . h sst1. 1ssfsa
Ss.ssAuh, s.spineas M ssigAs y
AsaaAssts ia(.is4s u fasA esaa1'
6va.1i ~ saAs - . 49,
= - = y = nj - =.
0tos Qsaasss q ~ WAs4sssa'
.s.ssA - Rosa dssA yssasiaae,sf
1ssnssaaA rsAaas. R4stes 1eeslpak
.~1h@ e. ~, ise3at.RF .!W..asl
- s'eeesl :ea a. le.s.4E1.ssmsa q sma - - zu
,snasw = na14t 8 1s11eAes -,
d, -, sAsir ~ Hss1 isstAasa
- saaljxolssanasy ~ ksge v.s1
..Aas AemsaAs Asa-saEs Neeh r, ,Eahs
= iavssaioaAasa.-oak Csssk ffess-
i ssrssesy = go l..s:. th''.sl
sssp, Z W1R.A saSaa1laH;Hsa'
.SssAssa 4 - ssass hsssaa - hssa
Ia II. 1sahs = -, Sssahiag tAia0
- ~ sss.s1p ssaAse sAa1F ~
TStn3*7:s:..' =
u 0pu1V u16e 1a0eb pssesssssss
ircHk.1iHH0kcNnzs111es1nl
plf Dsnha-iD -. .saaels-N-eel1
- sws ae1set = - se.es I'D -
wA,ssasn q ~ hAss.-DssIase 1sss
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

IN AseDseoooo - HsMsA
dWe0ao 49, Ana0Ro - va1o h kna-
- ~ ~ 0o0Oo1o1 - seaas tAs1r
eA' .r,s 20 s~r-> r-7-rrf. - 80
s.IAeieADs Il ,Nssm,lp ~ svsaA y
- : h-se - - -
I'M. Jk61s skaAs seia11iss L I.
1A SeA691R 6aA1Ae ~ = 80
SDu n21ap~ss ssx sAfsAs sat is.x vi
F,s4sao1Ue oDa1 - DUsAA.A ~.
A11alioe,l1n00' - 0sso Assou4 -
eAeeQeo1pA. bisx -evy br- sye
n Ss11saal G AspA sgJqsR,Hask
~ ~ $4,000 vs1aa ess& vAsss
- g! 4.c's..-'.'
QA@&no98, - abNlZ. .nfs
h.tk - SaAad1 tAsar
As6 49, hp6 60 y I. : -.
sauoeuaEa11ks A1l11nl 3 6-ssevilL
+esosA D40P1 ~ etoA 50
seoes.O 01l,MAaa ..rxsA. 4 ssvu
sAsUAAAqAsaa esV, 49,
i @la@nl ~, ~
esos - - co~De1eAeyaoA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
sssex nAsHN1s q nA.a =

~ ssss = Ase1ss sssa, . ollsa
hsn &s0n1Aey ~ - ~ ~
~, s1a1tsss sysee lssss Ssasy ~
hssss, san 1ss1es - spsohe -
p,sss Dses Assss. o1ly dbsse - esesl
sasAssl 81 s.aR su1lfvsAlsa. - q
essss 90 - su1aiva1sas vsoss ~
asssastsly nsQpsleA osaseeA sessA
esr,tsys ~ bsss uaaos sAjsi.aae ~
.,sspssty, Uaght tsaAs ~ oesow0o1
city - ssbsseea pssSssty. II ia1se
sseel safl aaA 81 - ahsUe y
A. J. U1CRD00.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
"a IA. ..A,,-

ID psafss 81. 49, siss Z.
~ .pa4. M 1. MI IN - = -
As1ss q Ssgsssss6sAvss kM =
H. sSA ~ - slAe, 1aaiS =
-. .aygs .SlsiqG ~ ~.
~, ~ 80 49, 1s1a -: ael
|oelpsan, ~, - s1tlna4 - ~
- aasll :, - ~ ~
E|dessefSasa ~ - issaa -
~ ~ ysssse4 ss@i9e- q ~ .lsslsls
|fna ~ an rssAf ~ - sfh(sss
~ s4tue aNsilnanl Dsllssss - =
sss1ss \ svsa ~ ~ b ~ -
supeA n AssA ~ esAss.- ~ -
- lnAl5a 81 1sslAisA; lsalsss
slIii 49, sl1G 49, suss slas,wss -sssAa.g
l. seye npee asaspsaA ~. s1nin.
[itilefsA Esas As1lss - - seps-
Ea1t9 - s11fll = IaAs . ~ -
s eg - "vtst''
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
Youa CON y 11,udloepe /.
I - = 49,

4 os,l : 10y sse.Aaae. I -
-. 49, : Z = Z. =.
Yss ~ y y ysISi0k 0fA SeAS61
~ sisisAsai = - - essi6 =
ssss. u. ms fsasfo-tlSh11 I
nas sss Cssas ssA ots0As. h tss1i1l
~ llsssss, ses(s ~ 90 81 epS1is
- Lsie ms is6sasAssl osly -
= ysu &AGulA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- . .ns ,.osl.s =, ssuaees
esg e ~ = sssss - -.
- - Adas ~ Z ssahsf = -
- - q - ssaasA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
SoA al1D

s1.s - " s6G G~o-uesAAe sia Dra
GADsashssaaia - rea6lDln -
~. ~ l. a1ak ssQaualD SugelN r
|se1ssA .lAslR1saa aassn1 AgRsa
F,seRsesADnouA -01oas;NQ NDnl
u ~ LSl1sa aoNAs - .ODlgoDelQU
MIeAaOoo Akss - - -
49, ~ p0o111oA
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
q 00DoQbR - I9

". u. Helnis = ~ DssssaA, Iswa,
yS.Ennt ~ ssl have tsn = 01issl
'Asn fs1lsssa usaossAs10 ~ 5seA
f 1ssas sl1sfta0 ~ Aa>1ss ~
|sGassosa 1Gisissa Rils nuaAsox II.
fsss Z - iaAsa ~ siS'psaa0 ~
116so 01s6ses 1aaiI 1ssS - ~
Ft111s t1Ds, I Vol11 ~ AAAsis
FSnsalsh2 as0lso4aA NsHasG - 1ssnll
Sso1n1osa. fssss; oaoa OsuUsse
rAasa1ay; sslnnavs s0ssav. essss -:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
- 1EkH 4, vT53r 8

- - - s3ysS2s +.
0S SNksA13 13AD11s6s Vt11un
eeSeeNguo11 y tUAsan1WAvdDD
000VOo@1DnA Aanh1o - -
AoslnnasoW 1nQh hAisaDossen1oso, -
- easeA 0lsaoa. - les,
vase seoqGoR tnD,s1 $500 a,va1ely
knsvn eqso1k = . vA1le 49, ~
eEesesevllt aolse Mlall9 " = Z
tecycaA On11lng ~ ose3ss q :
0sssgnOee - A. e sss1ng -
- " vtA - ssaesd - tAs.las0s
oofo-- - u 81 -. JH snsf
"o~e vll1sDSoaa1- saOo - ~
lsektg - - t1eo en-, Z - b
osine -to06 ve0aa sse - -
- - 0od11Qnr0u1 alseee bss61ss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
1 x14 Io0 IIVXB 0oo0I,AUI
lI3AEY V1RA41Y
-RYaDoAIkY dull

h liver, slassisA - iasstiyA fizst
sAsWs i1as6 IN . 0satsl slAts-ssAaR3y
~ ~itissl .NsvaP,k tAsD ~ h Ey-
iaA - ,uaaaatAs oeqWsaA 81 i've ~
asiae4 4tA.is s~ssk Eco SHs hyee. ~
|liOdaa1 AsalAAy1 - 4Diag H. p8Gss
~ LIZ k0aass s4beG.S0D1U ~. .0e01ls
|enslv, Asase.R 0se 0>sDask0s ~
|osafaa.ana Dasy ~ DessA ~
|sA y11sa0Use slas - .-oaz -.
D1sA1sat Aaiss 0Aavo soseulseG e.
~ go = ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
Mealas, ~. y,.s~..

~ - teos0 Sko0.-
At . earea1nt esDssing os ~ Csn6aNl
vsrnsaesd - visw e -
tses1D = ueeQ unen go i vslllA
tAea - efaget
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

ossa soaAisss1y - .. i.1ssoaa11la
4 ilhs1R - anhaD b dsse 6Q0ou1a
- = valnAA a - - ~
- - - ~ - \ - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

~ 0~AaA - . A Aseps
~ 9EssAav h = seoaa. ~
g. 4; -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- ysas Vim - - sieDsst Aevsa-
Apsak 49, 1ssae essnay ~ ever ey-
Usasapsl ~ ssal ssa1aaiss tat
f1xsPsppa let~ssa Asss aaa Sesan-
- IN saplaQ Ass1gs1s e -. ~
~ pavSS1o Win - ~ tsas e tAsss-
66SrlsAsnnss . 1ss1A 1hsss = -
s - - aaun1 - - pspsasAisa =
~ 49, =, - ~1lea -
p ~ 1lln Sles, =.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

~ psissaess in ths county bastile
1t Craie lnst week addressed velubae
esnnunieeeisa 70 Tie commissioner
asl veting population Of Craig, setting
fsstA opinions, clearly and otherwise,
- sabjeets Of current interest an
laaAsl the ehasacter aad itsGrity OF
OAseiR oau Nssisr. TAsy declared
eAsir i.tsstisa to b god saa 1T to
1s1ales, II any mere valkooeA-Oek
Obssk 1fnss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

u
Ds. Aniagsse = nakiag sssssss r
Ais fssaiae - 0eg Dsavss, - , =
|kisa 4 s.- 49, ~ - laa
be5,3s. !. Szx1
aAsvs - diAsA, 81 sswsa y = ~
- 4nsnsaz11Al lBs1etu etuiAtaekse1
F1assdAse ~ hssAsla. = Qlis. xe-11l
~ e..ia =, - -. - ~ -
ltAlsty4wo Aaas = ~ sAsas As1sa,
/ s.1 hanAss1s- II Dsssb 4 eassa0a 81
hsl NJ Wiser -. ~ hsst yees'
= vsi1ksA - rs... ~ ps.t 81
~ pss.. ~ fssa ~ q asw.'
TIA , 49, AsaRe nahs f.f.eAg ~
IaaA eeiaO . ssstisa sst.-Assesf b,
,visW.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

A ssoaitAes e ~ OAK Csssk
0n1be e Osaasess y investigating
~ sssss Z saasssa aisasa9se<ase u
>issfkeA - 49, "a. ~
Sla1no1 tha4 sasseoA e eestaia kande
q HsrsAaaAiss ess b s&PPsd fresa
Dnvse - Csaie Cd bssk - Oak CFsek
,nass GAsaely thaa Il billed directly
fssa -Dsavsr - Oak CFeek-Stsenbsat
Evening star., 1915-05-10
The RAGTIME CONTR0-
YBRSY.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

News that Society for tho Suppress
sion Of Ragtime Music IN America" has
been organized by the students of Beth
any College brings to the fore again
that ancient and ever-recurring dispute
as to whether our popular music ought
to make US proud or ashamed.
The average American certainly
makes no secret Of his love for syn
copated tune. He dances and dimes to
1t. whistles and huns it: hurdy CUR
dies screech it at him i'll the streets
and brass bands blare it in parks and
amusement places. Yet he is not salts
fed, but must have it in his home,
either canned or on the piano.
In view of this important part which
ragtime plays in our daily life. 1t
seems worth while to stop and inquire
whether there is any promise and merit
in the stuff, and what effect 1t is prob
ably going to have upon us.
Experts are divided on the question
The students Of Bethany College an
nounce that they expect the movement
which they have started to sweep the
country. Although they seem apt to be
disappointed in this. it is certain that
they will find many sympathfHers. Only
short time ago a movement to censor
popular music was started by Maud
Powell. the famous American riolinist
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Clubhouse for Women.

From the Tacoma Ledger
The clubwomen of Tacoma are MAX
ing quiet but consistent effort to
have clubhouse. Their association
has already more than $1,000 in its
treasury, and is constantly adding to
the fund by means of entertainments,
sales, subscriptions, etc.
Tacoma has larger number OF
women affiliated in clubs than any other
city in the state in proportion to its
population, yet it has no clubhouse. In
Seattle the cIubwomen have fine
structure that fills many wants as a
place for lectures, concerts, regular
club meetings and central gathering
point, uniting the interests and efforts
OF women Bellingham has Two women's
clubhouses, and Olympia has woman S
club home that serves many needs in
the capital city.
Tacoma women feel certain that their
activities and their usefulness in civic
life would be increased had they a
meeting place of their own. The eN-
perience of other cities has taught them
that. outside the initial expense of pur-
chase or erection of building, the
revenues from rentals make such a
clubhuse self-supporting after it is
once completely paid for.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
WHITE HOUSE VIGIL
OF THE SUFFRAC|STS
Vice Chairman Burns Urges That the
Philadelphia Delegates Were
Within Rights.

To the Editor Of The Star:
An editorial in your issue of Friday.
May q. questions the wisdom of the
Philadelphia suffra gists who waited at
the White House during three days to
see the President in order to urge him
to receive a delegation of suffragists
on the occasion Of his visit to their city
next Monday. You say that this was
an unwise act. because the Presidents
position on the subject of suffrage has
been clearly made known.
But the Pennsylvania suffrag gists ap-
preached the President with a special
request. He is visiting Philadelphia to
greet 1000 aliens who have been re-
Gently naturalized. These new citizens
will vote next November at a state ref
| erendum on the question Of woman
suffrage. Women naturally wish to
point out the desire of American wom-
en- for self lf-government, so freely ex-
tended to foreign men. and to request
the President to use his great influence
with these new citizens in favor of
Noman n suffrage
Suffragists might well expect fa-
vorable reply from the President, who
has always said he could not help the
woman suffrage amendment because OF
his passion for local Selfgovernment."
You deplore the touch of militancy'
| which kept the Philadelphia suffragistt
| waiting three days at the Presidents
office. On the first of these days the
| two ladies were asked to put their re-
quest in writing. and to return for ar
! answer. When they returned the sec
| ond day they were told that the Presi-
dent would not give audience to the
Philadelphia delegation. They ther
asked if they might see the Presiden,
{, for two minutes in person. and waited
till the third day for the answer to this
| request. Upon receipt of it they left
| Washington.
+! 1t is a little far-fetched to blame sc
| innocent a series of actions, especially
at a time like this, when acts of mosi
| extraordinary violence are being com
mitted all over the world in the name
of national independence.
We must remember that the women OF
Pennsylvania and the women of Ameri-
ca are suffering from the very real IN
| justice of disfranchisement. If the
women, or any other disfranchiseo
class. were seriously militant, the blame
would rest on the shoulders of those
who have denied to them justice. Te
criticise them for their mere persist
ency In appealing for their rights
shows a rather disappointing lack o.
| imagination on the part of an American
| newspaper.
We Americans have found it to bt
possible to be very tolerant with mill
T! tant Mexicans. with militant Engiish'
men and with militant Germans, who
have seriously interfered not only will
official etiquette, but with the life ane
| liberty of American men and women
| Some of the same forbearance might bt
expected for the women OF America
who are SO patiently working Tor lnae'
pendence.
LUCY BURNS, Vice Chairman.
| Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Little SORES
10 Bedtime
BIT THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd.)
Little Joe Otter Springs {
Surprise.

OF all the little Quaddies who live in
the Green Meadows, the Smiling Pool
and the Green Forest, none is more
surprising than Little Joe Otter. He
is full of surprises. is Little Joe. He
has a way of suddenly bobbing up and
just as suddenly disappearing, which
makes him one of the hardest of all the
little people to get acquainted with.
Just when you think there is no one
around, up bobs Little Joe and gives
you a surprise. Just when you are
watching him, down he goes and you
never see him again.
And when you are acquainted with
him, he is just as surprising He is
full of pranks and dearly loves to play
He is a wonderful swimmer. as no one
knows better than those who live in
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Mrs. William H. briggs Dead.

Mrs William H. briggs. widow of
Commander briggs. U. S. n, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. r. Eddy and the late Col.
A. R. Eddy. T. S. A.. died suddenly Sat
urday at her residence, the Highlands
Heart trouble was the cause of death.
the decease having been in good health
up to the time of her death. Funeral
services are to be held at o'clock to-
morrow at st. Thomas Church: Inter
ment. which is to be private, is to be
in Arlington national cemetery. She
leaves a daughter, Miss Natalie Driggs,
and a son, Houston briggs.
The honorary pallbearers are to be Ad-
mirai Joseph Strauss. L. S. n: Admiral
Richa rdson Clover, L. S. n. Admiral H.
Osterhouse, L. S. N: Alexander G. Bent
ley, Admiral n. F. Mason, Z. S. NJ and
Col. Charles II. Lauchheimer, I. s. NJ. Z.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
DECLARES U. S. MUST ACT.
self-Respect Demands It, Says Col.
Roosevelt. Regarding Lusitania.

SYRACUSE. y T., May 10.-Theo-
'dore Roosevelt last night gave out a
statement regar,iing the Lusitania dis
aster in which he said:
when the German decree established
the war zone and, of course, plainly
threatened exactly the type of tragedy
which has occurred. our government
notified Germany that in the event of
any such wrong doing at the expense
Of our citizens we would hold the
German government to strict ac-
icountability.
The use of this phrase. strict ac-
lcountability.' of course. must mean and
can only mean that action will be taken
by us without all hours unnecessary
delay. 1t was eminently proper to use
the exact phrase that was used. and
having used 1t our own self-respect de-
mands that we forthwith abide by it,"
Evening star., 1915-05-10

the Smiling Pool AT times he is a
great traveller. in spite of his short
legs. and he knows more of the Great
World than most of his neighbors. In
winter he swims under the ice and
makes slippery slides down the snowy
banks. In summer he makes slippery
slides in the mud.
II is his wonderful swimming power
in secret You see, when he disap-
pears under the water his neighbors
on land have no way of knowing where
he goes or what he does. Billy Mink
and Jerry Muskrat are the only ones
who know much about Little Joe otter,
and even they do not know as much as
they might or as they think they do.
Peter Rabbit had missed Little Joe
Otter in the Smiling Pool. He had
asked Jerry Muskrat and Billy Mink
where Little Joe was.
OH replied Jerry Muskrat. ''he is
probably on one of his foolish long
journeys. What any one wants to leave
the Smiling Pool for is more than I can
understand. Probably. if you go down
to the Big River, you will find him
fishing there.
Just then there was a sudden splash
right behind Jerry Muskrat. 1t was
so sudden that 1t startled Jerry. and
the first thing that Jerry does when he
is startled is to dive He did this time.
When he came up Peter Rabbit was
Pool
what was that that frightened me-"
asked Jerry.
Peter grinned Pm sure I don't
know. All | saw was splash in the
water
"Chug-arum. cried Grandfather
Frog, in his deepest. sruffest voice. "If
know anything about it, it was Little
Joe otter himself. think. Jerry Musk
rat, If you go far enough uD the
Laughing Brook you will mud that Lit
tie Joe is up there and not down at the
Big River. l saw something that look
ed very much to me like dark form
swimming under water in that direc-
ton"
Little Joe hasn't been in the Smiling
Pool in ever and ever 50 long. 1t would
be good thing if Little Joe would set
tie down. He ought to have a house
the same as / have. | never did believe
there was any good in this roaming
around
Just then there We're two splashes
right where the Laughing Brook comes
into the Smiling Pool. Peter and Grand
father Frog and Jerry looked hastily
in that direction. Then they stared at
each other. Peter rubbed his eyes.
Did l or didn't see double?" he de-
manded. TT looked to me very much
like two Little Joe Otters.'
1T looked very much to me the same
way" said Jerry.
Grandfather Frog looked thoughtful.
II have a suspicion said he. that Lit
tie Joe otter Is springing surprise on
us. Have any of you heard Of a Mrs.
Joe?'
Peter looked at Jerry and Jerry look
ed at Peter. DO you suppose it can be
true?' they both exclaimed together.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
DIED.

APPLEE. On Monday. May 10. 1915, at e::@
am. EVELYN APPI.EH !Trodden,. beloved
daughter of Anna and the late Arthur AppleI
aud beloved stepdauShter Of John $. Trodden.
Funeral from her late residence. 300: street
northwest. Wednesday morning: Nay ~ At i
AIN. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
nent at Oak Hill cemetery. IL.
BLINN On Sunday, May .. 1919. HELENA
FRANCES. eldest daughter of Frank f. aid
Funeral services al her parents residence, l..:i
Talbert street southeast. on Tuesday, May
,cd at n,crm" r mHy,,vGs Ws,.0 1nd uss ariend. % IN
Ion papers please copy,
am. at his homo. after long illness.
HENRY. l.; DAuTERlcH. beloved husband
Funeral c'a irom his his late rasidenee 90. 9th street
southwest. Tuesday May H. al 80 PIN
Intcrment Prospects Hill cemetery. ,Bait
more papers please copy.
DAUTERICH.
The sir knights of Washington Commandery
No. I. X. r.. hereby ordered to assemble
at the asylum, Masonic Temple. In full Temp'ar
uniform. on Tuesday. May II. 1918. at 2 "ciori
funera! Of our late frater. Sir HENRY /.
DAuTnsH BY var srdF, Fop Sf tie ae'a;n
HARVEY Mr.. NATHAN Z. HARVEY. fathc,
of Mrs. Grant :. Bnrnlart Of 1i54 RhoI
Island avenue northwest died Sunday. Ma,
o 1918, at his home, in Lock Haven Pa. ii'
JOHNSON on Saturday. May $. 1915. AT
pm. JEFFERSON JOHNSON OF Bright
wood. j.. C.
Funeral Tuesday. May II. at | o'clock, ffoni
Second Baptist Church.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE. ELIZA JOHNSON.
KELLY. On Monday. May 10, 1915. at am
at his home in Alexandria. Va. GEORGE
W. KELLY. son OF the late Thomas anG
Bridget Kelly. in the thirty fifth year of his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. II.
KNOTT. On Sunday. May Q. 1915, at pm
JAMES PROCTOR KNOTT, beloved husba nj
Of Gussie Knott, aged twenty eight year
five months.
Funeral from ills late residence see s.r.-
southeast, Tuesday, May IL, at pam, thene.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
GETS RIGHT TO BORROW
FROM MHUSBAND'SE
Mrs. Snlson Hutchins May Obtain
Advance Of $35, 900, Court of
Appeals Holds.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. widow
|of Stilson Hutchins. whose latest
dated will was recently set aside by
the verdict of a jury after record
breaking trial of FIVE months. may bor-
kfoW s3o.oOO from the trustee of her
husbands estate Walter s. Hutchins
opposed an order Of Justice Gould to
this effect made some months ago, and
appealed to the District Court of APP
peals when his objection was over
ruled.
chief Justice Shepard for the appel
late court filed an opinion today
Affirming the action OF Justice Gould
in authorizing Trustee Dante to
advance $4,000 to the widow on the
security of her interest in the estate
Stilson Hutchins has been dead. the
years, and Mrs. Hutchins has not re-
celved one cent from his estate, which
is valued at s3.000.000.
Justice Gould's Words Approved.
The appellate court quotes with ap.
proval the words of Justice Gould
while this form of security is unu-
suat as an investment for trust funds
under the circumstances of the instan,
case to make a loan thereon appears
not only advantageous to the estate
but an act of justice to applicant
therefore. the safety of the loan is be.
yond question. Under either will, or IL
the event it should be found Stilsor
Hutchins died intestate her interest il
the estate would exceed many times
the amount of the loan. In fact, hel
interest in the fund of the accumulated
rents of the real estate from which
the loan is drawn. if it should now bt
Trustee Dante acquiesced in the ap
pHcation Of Mrs. Hutchins and report
ed that he had on hand $4,000, from
which the advance could be made if au
thoriZed by the court.
Mrs. Hutchins was represented b,
Attorneys Cuttings and Chamberlin.