davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-04

bomb making ingredients. Carbone
had bought some other material later.
but Baldo procured the last important
chemical, only few days ago, Abarno
said.
"Carbone did the work. aided by
''Baldo kept urging me on Carbone
interrupted.
Both prisoners charged that Baldo
selected st. Patricks Cathedral and
fernal machine. 1t was Baldo, they
sald. who mentioned the names of
Rockefeller, Carnegie and others as fit
subjects for the wrath of ali class
hating free thinkers.
Tools of Police. They Say.
we We're the tools of the police.
anxious to make showing; the vic
TINS of frame-up, and if it had not
been for Baldo we would never have
gone as far as We did" said Abarno.
IN the course of his story Abarno
sa'd that he committed a very fool
lsh act when he plotted to set the
oomhs off in the cathedral
changed my mind about il in
s,,iurcil. when J saw that so many peo-
pc pc, were around he declared. If /
Sinaay night if we had had a chance,
'arh"ne and would have DESTROYED
the bombs
1alho said we must go on" broke in
carbone. He said We we're stunida
.lat we We're towards: that we were
MorSe than the wealthy, because we
would not help our own"
Aharno denied that he had lighted
one or the bombs in the church.
baido lies and the police lie when
tneS say my bomb was lighted" he
SAID 1T was not They split the end
ana tore it off to make it look that
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Commissioner Laughs.

foiice commissioner Wood. when told
,na' the prisoners had said Poligani
mad been the moving spirit of the plot,
only. laughed.
HOW far Poligani actually went is
OF course. matter for the judge and
jury to decide" he said, but you may
De sure he didn't do anything i'm
proper he was not an accelerator of
their actions: only an observer. We
nave daily records of his movements
and, of course. he had a part in every
thing they did, but as to leading and
lnstlsating the plot-nonsense'
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Women of Persia" Her Subject.

Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the
Persian minister. is to speak at
meeting this evening at o'clock. at
the residence of Mrs. Nanette b. Paul,
2O07 Columbia road under the auspices
of the Anthony League. The women
of Persia" is announced as the speak
er's subject, and the public is invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Hotel Cecil Open as Usual.

In order to correct an Impression in
this country that the Hotel Cecil, Lon
don, has been taken over by the Red
Cross Society, the explanation is made
that the hotel is open to receive visi-
tors as usual. Beyond the fact that
certain of the public banqueting rooms
are being used for the purpose of re-
cruiting for the Sportsman's Battalion,
there is no interference With the usual
course of business, it is added
China has agreed to an extension for
a period of ninety-nine years of the ex-
listing Japanese lease of the ports of
Dalny and Port Arthur.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
SIMPLE: REAl.
. SKIN TROUBLES
. With P0SLAM

With the use of Poslam the proc
ess of healing any skin trouble is
simple. No guesswork, for you can
see improvement after every appli-
cation. Itching stops and burning
skin is comforted at once.
You take no chances in using Pos
lam, for it cannot possibly harm 1t
is antiseptic, kills germ life and is
unequaied for the eradication OF
! Eczema, Acne. Itch, Pimples. etc.
Your druggist sells Pcslam. For
free sample write TO Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West 25th street,
( New York.
! Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
J lam, best for toilet and bath Is
! cents and Is cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
South Dakota to Vote on Issues.

PIERRE, S. D., March woman
suffrage and statewide prohibits II
will come before the voters of South
Dakota at the general election in No
vember, 1916 the state Legislature
adopting resolutions to this effect yes
terday
Evening star., 1915-03-04
DIED..

BERRY. ON Tuesday March :. ia;'. at ~"
o'clock am. AZ h"r residence. 500 street
sontMrast Mrs.. Mr. .AKliE ,G,a lEnkfi ,a,i rl"sSi Il
Thomas. G. Morris. L. Alfred + TEomi-
son
Funeral Friday March .. from her late resi-
dence. at 30 p.n. Friends invited y
BUsSEY. ON Tuesday. March . 1915. at his
,NRIS HISSEY.
Funeral "n Friday March >. from Foundry NJ. T.
Church. 10th ana Church streets northwest.
nj 1o:sn am. Interment Arlington national
cemetery. 4
OF TIE UNITED STATES.
t,inlnand"ry "f the District Of Columbia.
Civ OF Washington. March !. i9'
cyEUs si , rtssY I:,,i HraTrt @ IN 'i' = % :
vol.nterrS IN this Cit: tie .al instant. is
announced "a the '"lnrnand"rS.
Funeral services. which the attendance af
COMPANIONS is rctlE"stt,l will he cid III Fnun-
dry NJ. L. Church. SiN,r"n,h aud tiinrra Str@"tS
NV. Friday. 9TH instant. al 1880 o'riork
Inter,ncnt at the National Cemetery. Airing
ion. vIsinia. >.
Lieutenant Colonel GILBERT {. k>IrFIN.
Z. :. Volunteers. Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
1913. al :: o'clock EDITH VIRGINIA. cid
est daughter Of Inc late George W. and Jane
T. Brait
Funeral services Friday evening. March =. at
O'clock. nj her late residence. 1894 Fair
mont street uoftlr~->i. 1nr"rnlent private.
DE \EAIE ia W-in"rla. March =. 1913. 1T
a'.lnck nm. r,pW >!a' N. Hc"v'' hu>-
band of l'hjIan lane /, ''-i
Funeral from Ms ai" :. '- "ni i.'N-
n.Stou '"aa Congress IL g..
friday March j. al y =, In. Mass
IL am. at ST. Teresa : ,UITrf. Ana"nstir.
PC. Relatives and frcud- invited 10 at
tend.
GREENLEES TN Wednesday. March =, 1919.
VI ) pm ar the residence Of her mother.
I'll Monroe street, Brookland. MARY f..
daughter of Mary and the late William
tireenlees.
Notice Of funeral later. dittsburgh Pa. and
Lisbon. Ohio. papers please copy,
HAYES On Tuesday. March .. 1915 Will
LIAM L., beloved son Of william &. and Flur
cnce A. Hayes.
Funeral from his parents residence. 1927 Bea
ming road northeast. "n Friday. MARCH, :. at
iaad. where services Ui'i he held al . pm.
JET On "Wednesday. March .. 1915. MAR
TIA A.. beloved VIC az Edward II. and
mother Of Ilu.rI J.tf.
FuEpral frau ,.r late residence. 100 I2ih street
II" 4heast on Friday. March >. 1919 :.
o'clock pm. lntcrnent ut Oak Hin ceinc
terry. Relatives and friends Invited to at
tend.
MARTIN. Tuesday. March =. 1915. 10
northeast. CATHERINE j. MARTIN NEE
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Other Anarchists Will Be Ex-
posed Soon. Declares Com
missioner Wood.
ABARNO AND CARBONE
NOW CHARGE "FRAME-UP"
Say Their Nemesis, Detective Poll.
2ani. Led Them to Place Bomb
in St. Patricks.

new YORK, March 4.-The existence
of many plots on which the police have
been working was made known today
in a statement by Arthur Wood, police
commissioner, in commenting on the
indictment by the grand jury of Frank
Aharno and Charles Carbone, charged
with attempting to explode bomb in
ST. Patrick's Cathedral Tuesday
Commissioner Wood said that so far
as this case is concerned it does not
go beyond Abarno and Carbone. but
that there were other plots and other
men which the police are watching.
The commissioner indicated that Anne
deo Poligani, the young patrolman re
sponsible for the arrest of Abarno and
Carbone, would have a part in expos
ing other bomb plots.
Wanted Rich to Know.
Justification for placing the bomb in
ST. Patricks was summed up by Abar-
no when arraigned yesterday with the
brief statement that I'VE wanted TO put
a bomb in some rich neiShborhood so
that the rich would understand the
SORROWS of the poor"
Il plead guilty to the act" Abarno
said when asked to plead, but l did
not mean to do any harm. / was there,
but it was all the idea of this other
man.. referring to Amedeo Poligani,
the patrolman. Carbone entered a plea
of not guilty.
District Attorney Perkins stated to-
day that he would move to have Abar-
no and Carbone tried as soon pos
sible. The men will be brought into
court again tomorrow, when their
pleas will be formally entered and
counsel assigned to them if they have
not made other arrangements for their
defense before that time
Frame-Up Is Charged.
For the first time since their arrest,
Aharno and Carbone last night talked
unrestricted by police censors, making Il
statement from their cells in the Tombs.
Abarno, who speaks English, acted as in
terpreter for Carbone He declared that
the main point they both wished to make
plain was that they We're ''framed-up' by
their supposed conrade, Detective Poll
gam, who was known to them as Frank
Baldo. The latter, they asserted, was the
brains of the conspiracy.
I'VE would not have ventured into the
scheme if it were not for the urging of
Baldo." said Abarno. at was he who
met Carbone last December i'll the base
ment of the Bresci headquarters in East
106th street.
Yes interrupted Carbone. 'he met
me and took walks with me and explained
that it was time that the hated capitalists
were blown off the EARTH
Not in Bresci Group.
Both men declared that they were not
members of the Bresci group of anarch-
lists.
Abarno declared that Baldo was the
first of the three to buy any of the
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Not, Disposed to Criticise.

II am not disposed to criticise nin4
for that, although it seems 10 me 1t
would have been little more dignified,
if the matter is OF vital Importance. to
have either the President himself or
the Secretary of State semi a communi-
cation to the Speaker of the House,
but. after all. we have to forget and
forgive a good many things before the
European war is over. and when the
administration asks of us something
which the administration believes will
aid in preserving til" neutrality of our
country ! am in favor of giving them
the Legislation without hesitation and
without quibble."
Evening star., 1915-03-04

An order directing the watchmen at the
gates to refuse admittance to young wom-
IN who are not escorted by male COM
aanions has been issued by Rear Admiral
Nathaniel r. Usher. commandant OF the
New York navy yard.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

PHILLIPS On Sunday. October q. 19i /.
hy ste .iIl license. ty the Rev. Eat;r CANISTER.
F"rIEI. Won WAI!tiaiN JONES and
CHARLES PHILLIPS Of Gail". ireland.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

f. c. Blanc1. NJ. D. 1876 West Polk Street Chicago,
writes:
THE j. B. L. Cascade. shipped on April 16 has
received and patient is much benefited its
As he began the Cascade all
cathartics withheld. and after weeks
of your method. he reported yesterday
bowels moved without any physic rst
during Illness while he suffered with constipa-
tion for ~ years, and has taken EPSON salts and
cathartic pills interchangeable almost by the pound.
because he is druggist by occupation While sending
best wishes for success in giving relief
the suffering race, remain"
Evening star., 1915-03-04
What and Why Is the Internal Bath?

Much has been said and written about the
present generation living unnatural lives and
being, for that reason, only half as energetic,
enthusiastic, ambitious or even healthy as it
should be-
And this is so.
The confined lives that we live, the lack of
constant exercise (for it must be constant to
be effective), and THE strenuous requirements
OF our business or social duties. directly bring
on condition to which little attention has been
paid in the past though it does more to rob
of power spirit and ambition than any other
one thing known to medicine.
But Nature has provided, as i'll so many
other cases. an immediate and perfectly natural
relief for this condition. and over five hundred
thousand Americans are already taking advan-
tage of it.
When you are i'll and physician is called.
the first step that he takes, NO MATTER
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU. is
to clean out the colon Qarge intestine).
There are two reasons for this:
One is that medicine possibly take
effect while there is waste matter in the colon
The other and MOST SIGNIFICANT
REASON is that if the colon did not contain
this waste, it is safe to say that YOU WOULD
NOT HAVE BEEN ILL AT ALL.
The penalty for the lives we live is agreed
on by all Physicians to be the clogging up OF
our colons with waste matter which the system
does not voluntarily carry off.
This waste is extremely poisonous; the
blood circulation comes in sufficiently close CON
tact with this waste to take up these poisons by
absorption and distribute them throughout the
hody
Evening star., 1915-03-04
BORN
MARRIED.

PORTER. ON Thursday. March 4. 1915. TO lr
irig Dalton and Louise c. Porter. son.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
READ THESE LETTERS:

The Rev. ". H. Davis, Of Duncan Okla
wish say behalf the j. B. L. Cascade
it is all that is claimed for it. family should be
without it, ] St years old year ]
found its equal in this long experience of life.
and do recommend it's by thoroughly
effective and convenient in all ] given it
thorough trial time after time ! a fairly
tensive knowledge OF ailments and their and
truly that the Cascade goes foundation
a
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Universal Trade Language.

Even the most brilliant victory over
England, declares Herr Bockelmanu.
"and its various dependencies will not
mean that English universal trade
language will he easily displaced. More
than ever will the German youth. going
out into the world to make a living.
have need of knowing English. For if
he does he can, in Ihc friendly block
ade' OF trade. sink The boat OF his op-
pouent. More than ever before, ii
iare 10 live the practical life, The slo-
gan must he Learn English
That after the war the world viii
have to learn German we believe to bc
la fact. Even England will have to
take an interest III the language OF the
German 'narbarl4ns' IL spite OF the
! wealth. simplicity ard music Of Rus
sian. And the national consciousness
OF the GernlaH-AmCricaE has been so
streng thened by the war that the care,
and growth OF the German language in
North America is certain to he pro-
! RI
Evening star., 1915-03-04

The result is a gradual weakening of the
blood forces; the liver becomes sluggish; bill
1ousness asserts itself; we become heavy, dull
and develop more or less nervous fear of any
thing we undertake. The more this waste ac-
cumulates the more we are affected until at last
we BECOME REALLY ILL and incapac-
tated.
Now the Internal Bath by means OF the y.
B. L. Cascade is the one process with the as
slstance of simple warm water, properly intro
duced in new and natural way, that will keep
the colon as clean and sweet and pure as Nature
demands it to be for perfect health.
Enlightened physicians by thousands are
prescribing this method, which is fully
planned in a little book, called "The What the
Why, the Way of Internal Bathing" by DR..
Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York who is special
ist on this subject.
You can obtain one of these free upon re
quest at Affleck's Drug Stores, where the 81. B.
L. Cascade will also be shown and explained.
1t explains just why this method has proven
superior to any other (includlng drugs for re-
moving this troublesome waste; how the a. B.
J.. Cascade" gives the bath in the most natural
and effective way: also many other interesting
facts and statistics which cannot be touched on
here.
SO if YOU are nearly well and want to get
really up to concert Pitch; if you want to feel
consistently brig ght confident, ambitious and en-
thusiastic-in fact no matter what your condi-
ton, sick or well, the experience of other hun
dreds OF thousands would prove it worth your
while to at least call at one of>our stores, get
free copy of this valuable book, and look further
into this method and its history
Evening star., 1915-03-04
German Tongue Would Suffer.

Our own beautiful, viriie, well con-
Structed German tongue would suffer
endlessly if it were to become the uni
versal medium of everyday inter-
course. Wherever We may require it
and We hope that we shall require it
the world will have to find it conven-
lent to speak German. But it We're a
terrible pity for it to become the jargon
of universal ports and the patter of
the highways and bywayS of the world
German must be the language of
masters"
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Hobson's Interpretation.

MY Interpretation Of the resolution"
continued Representative Hobson. ''in
it's effect is that it would shut off any
supplies, fuel. etc, that might possibly
go from an American port to the
sistance of one or two German cruis-
ers, but that 1t would have no bearing
on the sending from our ports of guns
Evening star., 1915-03-04

MlSkEIl on Wednesday. March :. lsfis. i
l2;i;, am a. IL" residence ~ ~ daugitef%,
slS X street northwest THOMAS J Nl>
kEI., in - eighty fourth wear
IntcFmcu' H"rui"u Va
Evening star., 1915-03-04

MOORE ou T'irs,ay. March = Isl,. Mitii
AEla beloved husband of Mary Mheian
Evening star., 1915-03-04

HazeD. beloved wife ri Henry \. Martin
IN her thirty fourth year.
unsral from her late residence Friday. Marr..
Z. at "cLrk pm. Relatives and ih1d>
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

\EEI1. suddenly. au We,lnrs,lay Narra 3 1918
al George Washington University Hospital
Nrs. Wal TER IL \EEI.S
Funeral ns{ir,, later
Evening star., 1915-03-04

MARTIN. Tuesday March =, 1915. AT 10
p.m at her residence. 124l Maryland avenue
northeast CATHERINE j. MARTIN NEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
GIRL FRESHMEN HEAR BOALT
GIVE TALK; Write ESSAYS ON
IMPRESSIONS OF STAR MAN

The other day. after he had
been kissed by Texas Guinan. the
"Nhirl OF the World" star, Fred
soalt would scarcely speak to any
OF the fellows around the office.
To-day he was thousand times
worse.
The truth was learned when he
flung some typawritten sheets
on the copy desk. stuck up HIS
chin. and snapped hts fingers at
the managing editor.
They were essays written by
University girl freshmen stu.
dents. the subject OF which was
Roalt. The journalistic class
heard Roait make a speech, then
wrote essays about him.
These two we're adiudged the
best by Prof. Kane. instructor Of
journalism. lie sent them 20 the
office for us 20 see. We thought
they were so good that we're go
ing TO let YOU read them. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
BUSHES TO POLICE
CRYING IT'S A BOMB

NEW YORK. March ia
young woman carrying at arms
length n round package. rushed
into the Ralph ave. police station,
and cried;
Il have Just received this and
am positive IL Is bomb
The package was placed in a
pail or water. II was then taken
out and unwrapped and out fell
a jar OF jaml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells rheumatism Sufferers TO Eat
Less Meat and Take Salts


Rheumatism Ia easier to avoid
than to cure. states a weil-known
authority. We are advised 20 dress
warmly keep the feet dry; avoid
exposure: eat less meat. but drink
plenty OF good water.
Rheumatism Ia a direct result OF
eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid
which Is absorbed into the blood.
II Is the function OF the kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
cast It out In the urine; the pores
OF the skin are also means OF
freeing the blood OF this impurity
In damp and chilly cold weather
the skin pores are closed. thus
forcing the kidneys 10 do double
work. they become weak and slug
gish and fail TO eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints
and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
USms get ifpm any pnhImdCy hDOut
four ounces OF Jad Salts: put
tablespoonful In a glass OF water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week This Is said
to eliminate uric acid BY stimulat-
ing the kidneys 10 normal action,
thus Kidding the blood OF these i'm
purities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harm.
less and Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia and Ia used with excel
lent results By thousands OF folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have pleasant, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
helps overcome uric acid and IL
beneficial to your kidneys as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
MATTHEWS TELLS OF CHRIST'S
SUFFERING ON CALVARY CROSS

Beginning Monday. DIR. Matthews
will hold afternoon revival serv-
ices as we'll as In the evening. AZ
Thursday nights meeting he urged
his hearers 10 make n house-to-
house canvass, and pack the audi
forum for the meetings next week.
dozen raised their hands at Or.
Matthews first plea for converts.
Are you ready" he urged.
'Will you turn YOUR back on God?'
Here and there. through the
church. hand went up
And Matthews prayed fervently
for those who thus had signifled
their intent TO accept Christ.
lie called upon the unsaved to
come forward, at the close OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
BY MISS HoRrgNsE MCCLELLAN
OF Seattle


About the most interesting
things 10 the world TO Fred
Roalt OF The Seattle Star are
babies. At least. that IL the
impression he gave Journalism
students In his talk on the hu'
man interest story IN Science
hall
When he hogan TO talk. he
was nervous and paced the floor.
jingling money or keys In his
pockets.
Really. he could not define a
human interest story TO save
himself.
Evidently he was sim under
the spell OF the newspaper he
had been reading. which clnm.
silly filled his left coat pocket.
lie was distinctly human.
Mr.. Boalt said that the Euro
pean war Is being written up Ia
human interest STYLE
Cobb. Phillips and Shepherd
are telling the world the truth
about war for the first time. he
said. The old pictures OF war
we're idealiEed.
Here Mr. Boalt began to feel
more at home and brought HIS
left hand out OF his trouser
pocket IN low gesture directed
toward the girls In the front row.
Then he consulted few
notes he had upon the table. aud
told the students that the lead
was hard TO write in a feature
story.
o. Henry and Bret Harte are
the greatest human interest writ.
ers who ever lived. because they
have contrast IN their work.
said Mr.. Boslt
Mr. Boalt does not think
king ever gets close 90 HIS PEG
pie.
He gazed sadly out OF the
window and told OF the time he
saw King Edward leaving for
the Riviera. shortly before his
death. The king uncousciously
tipped his hat 10 the crowd as
he entered hls carriage, but no
cheer acknowledged the salute
their loyalty was a sham.
Speaking OF the English re
minded Boalt OF babies. 80 he told
about Sarah Jane Tibbs. a
match seller. who rented baby
to increase her trade. Sarah paid
a shilling q day for the babe.
Mr.. Boalf started 20 talk
about press agents and their
stock stories. but got back on
the baby theme again
This time II was Helen Hello
Use Hill. a stage baby. whose
christening he attended lie got
good feature about her. and en-.
joyed telling IL all again. tripping
over her name much "a n school
boy tries TO say she sells sea
shells.
AT last the reporter disclosed
the reason for keeping his right
hand In his pocket. and openly
sharpened his wits IA he toyed
with a pearl-handled penknlfe.
Then he began n story about
an animal trainer who got even
with him. IL was all about n
wonderful new animal which an
old scientist called thing ANA.
bob and which the trainer called
a 'thing-a-ma-Ag
The more the girls In the
front row laughed. the more Mr..
Boalt enjoyed his story. The
queer animal turned out TO be
nothing more than large wharf
rat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
SHOOTS FORTUNE
AWAY; WANTS JOB

NEW YORK, March 12.-Be-
cause he played tho role OF "a
good fellow" after he inherited
100000 two years ago, William
Heath OF Plainfiold, \. j., Is
broke" lie has been offered a
job AS driver Of min, cart, which
he may accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Stop Catarrhl Open
Nostrils and Head
Says Cream Applied in Nostrlls
Relieves Head.Colds at Once

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold
or catarrh. Just got small bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little OF this frag
rant. antlseptlc cream into your
nostrils and let II penetrate
through every air passage OF your
head. soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief
All how good II feels. Your nos
trlls are open. your head Is clear.
no more hawking. snufflIng blow
Ing. no more headache. dryness
or struggling for breath. Elys
Cream Balm Is Just what sufferers
from head colds and catarrh need
It's delight