davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16
WOMAN WOULD
NOT GIVE UP
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Richmond, Pa. -" When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound l was in q
dreadfully rundown
state of h e alth,
b a d internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if I
had given in to my
fe elings l would
have been in bed.
AS it w as / h a d
hardly strength at
tipoaa IN he IN INV
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16

For list of American firms employing
American Labor in South America. send
$l.OO South American Serving Co. BIT,
San Francisco, Cal -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16

er than those on the usual barbed wire
and are capable of inflicting severe in
jury to horse or man
In spite of the size of the core rod
the wire Is flexible to remarkable
degree and is wound on ordinary reels
for shipment The local company ex-
poets to turn out immense quantities
of this special wire in the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-16

Try It Today. Avoid Substitutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
BURGLlRs BUSY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Two Business Houses Entered and an
Attempt Made on .
Third

The burglars IN Bryan worked over-
time last night. two stoves belaH
burglarized and a sttsnpt nats %
enter another.
Boyett's Ice house On Caidwsll
street was entered. the lock q The
front door being forced By the
burglar The cash register was rined.
but only few cents was secured
Duke 4 Ayres' iive and ten cent
store was also entered. The burElarz
effected an enirsnee BY breaking one
Of the papes Of glass in the frcni
door. The cash register was the only
thing bothered In either store. They
secured u purse containing about s.
which belonged to Niss Lena CIlpin
an employe Of the store.
An attempt wss aiso made to ente'
the rear Of the D. saike grocery store
4 The officers were hetined and ar
at work on the cssss. hut no arvstl
have yet besn made. Tho only clu'
left was three pieces - iron used h
forcing the ice house lock-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

Restaurants Must Not Serve Meats Of Any Kind
onMondays and thursdays and Butchers Not
Allowed to Sell Fresh Meats on Tuesdays and
Fridays. No Pork Must be Sold ON Satur.
day Turkey Acknowledges Allies Gained on
GalIipoli- Large Russian Forces Have Sailed
for Bulgarian Coast King George Of England
Recovering From Being Thrown From
Horse Investigation Shows Hesperian Was
Torpedoed and Not Sunk by Mine. as Ger.
many Contended- British Mine Sweeper
Sunk at the Dardanelles- Germans in Need
ofMetal- Gen. Joffre Visited Lord Kitchener
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received IN the
local warehouses this season - fol-
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
MEXICAN HERALD
WAS SUPPRESSED


Galveston. Tex. Oct. so.--It is re.
portsd By carranza authorities here
that carrsnza authorities In Mexico
CITY have suppressed the Mexican
Herald Of Mexico City as an snsaeon'
istic publication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

Leeesa, Oct. soS-vhs new German
msss esnsumptIea rulss read that On
Mondays end Thursdays me rsseas-
rants shall eHsr No meat. hsh, sewi,
o. dlshss eeeksd In lard. baeea ~
ddppinsa On Tuesdays and Fridays
the bstehsrs shsiI ell NJ rev o. eesk-
% msats. and On oassrdays psrss
shail not - cold. Ne rsstdetieas are
placed on cooking meat In the homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
JoFFRE SEES KITCHENER.
fny Associated rr>~~1

London. Oct. 30. - General Joffre
had another conference with Earl
Kitchener today. II IL believed some
scheme Of central military control Is
being developed. General Joiire also
visited Queen Mary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

Washington. Oct. 3o.-secretary Of
state Lansing announces the Navy
Department Investigation indicates
the fragment OF the engine Of war
which sank the Allan liner Hesperian
was torpedo. and not mine. Ger
many has persistently denied the
Hespcrian was torpedoed. The result
Of the Navy Departments invosiiga-
tion will be communicated to Ger.
many. The Hesperian sank on the
Irish coast early in September.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
BRITISH TO SERBIA.
my Associased prsns.1

Paris. Oct. so.-A Havas dispatch
reports the British who landed at Ss-
Ionika have been ordered to proceed
to the Serbian front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
TWO BOYS KILL
D 1t CIRCUS
Were on . Warehouse wstchino
Them unlosd When the
Bulieina Collapsed.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Oct, Sober.
nardo Cara and Vicente Garcia. Mex
lean boys. were killed today in a
partial collapse Of warehouse while
they were watching q circus unload
here. Josiah Tompkins. another boy.
vas injured. but 10 expected to re-
cover. This was the frst large circus
to come here In sixty years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
ALLIES GAIN ON cALLiPoLl.
fBy Associated Pre<sLf

IHf Associkted FFr<sI
constantinopIe. Oct. 3o.-rhe Turk
lsh War Office announced last night
that the sIIiss had subjected the
Turkish left wing a. several points
on oaIIipoIi Peninsula and caused the
collapse Of some Of the Turkish
srsHehss near An ournu. The bonn
bsrdmsst esrsinued III Thursday
night, but the allied infantry sttseks
sslIsd. Two mentors hsIpsd In the
bsmtsrtmsnt. but were driven s~ay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS TO suLoARlA.
rBy Associated Prsss.l

Copenhagen. Oct so.-Arhe Berlin
Taseblatt says large continEenss Of
Russian troops have set sail from the
Black Sea ports Of Odessa and Sc
bastopoi for the Bulgarian coast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

Berlin. Oct 3o.--The Teutons today
continued 10 progress against the
Serbiaus. capturing 1000 prismers
and three cannon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

"you say that Jenkins owes every
thing he has 70 YOU
~worsel He Owes much more than
he has to me."--Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
Tipperary at the Flag-Raising.

10 the Editor or The star:
In your Issue of the 21st instant I
notice a reference to the fact that on
the occas sion of the raising of an Amer
lean flag at a Fourth of July celebra-
tion by the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton the tune of "Tipperary" was used
instead of "The Star Spangled Banner
and that the incident. having aroused
criticism of the committee of arrange
ments of said celebration, the said Pet
worth Citizens Association, at meet
ing recently held, decided to treat the
matter of protest or criticism with
silent contempt" Well, that may be
an easy way to dispose of the matter:
but If the time has come when, at a
celebration of an event than which no
other in all history is fraught with
greater Importance or was followed by
grander or more glorious and far
reaching results. not only to our own
country, but to the entire world. the
unfurling to the breeze of the Stars and
Stripes. the rallyinS standard of the
great nation which it represents, is to
be accompanied by the singing of the
tune of ''Tfpperary" or any other of a
similar character. instead of 1.-The Star
Star Spangled Banner is going up the
pole. for one-a man eighty one years
of age and one who, in defense of that
flag, has followed it to the music of
kissing bullets and shrieking and burst
ing shells-beg to say through the col
umns Of your paper that l enter my
earnest and solemn protest against
such an act, which. in my judgment
amounts to little less than an insult not
only to the flag itself. but to the mem
ory of every member of that band Of
the heroic act which Fourth of July
celebrations ara supposed to COM
memorate. as well as to every soldier
who has fought under that flag.
J. H. BARNARD.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
CRANK THREAT CAUSES
CLOSE GUARD AT CAPITOL
Los Angeles Writer, Signing
Brown" Set Yesterday Morning
as Time to Dynamite Building.

Capt. Louthan, chief of the Capitol
unusual precautions yesterday morning
to prevent possible attempt to repeat
the effort recently made by Frank Holt
to destroy the big marble building. A
threat to destroy the building at
o'clock yesterday morning was con-
tained in a letter which Maj. Pullman,
chief of police. received from Los An
geles, Cal. and although the police
chief regarded the affair as a hoax. he
sent copies of it to the superintendent
of the Capitol and chief of the Capitol
police force.
The letter. which was dated July H.
reads:
tol failed. The capitol will be blown up
the 22d of July, am. This is no joke
You can go to Los Angeles after me If
you want to but by that time I will be
far away from there.
Yours truly, BROWN"
The writer underscored this is no
joke
Maj. Pullman knew that number OF
so-called crank letters had been re-
ceived from Los Angeles by government
officials, he said, and the letter he re-
ceived was turned over to Bertillon
expert for examination. No finger
prints were obtained from it.
No stranger or suspicious person was
seen about the Capitol at an early hour
yesterday morning, and members of the
Capito4 police force agree with Maj.
Pullman that the letter was intended
as joke.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
To Receive Delegation of Women.

Representative C. c. Carlin has con.
sented to receive a delegation of wom-
en- from the eighth congressional dis
trict of Virginia Tuesday morning at
1870 o'clock A party of women from
Alexandria and Fairfax counties will
leave Clarendon in automobiles at $3.50
and visit Mr.. Carlin's offices at the
Capitol. Mrs. ellison Gardiner will be
in the party and will make a speech
Miss Matte Gundry of Falls Church
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. now summer
ing in Loudoun; Mrs Henry Lockwood
of Clarendon. Mrs. George w. Hawk
hurst. Mrs. c. M Rippey. Miss Annis
Salisbury and number of other women
Interested in suffrage will be in the
delegation.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
CAPITAL TRACTION REPLIES
+, TO UTILITIES COMMISSION
Says Reason Passengers Stand Be-
tween Seats Is Because They Can't
Stand on Running Board.

The Capital Traction Company, in a
letter signed by George E. Hamilton,
president told the public utilities COM
mission today that the reason people
stand up between seats in the open cars
and crowd in front of seated passengers
is because the public utilities commits
sion will not allow passengers to stand
on the running boards or to ride on the
front seats. The letter was in reply to
a letter to the Capital Traction Company
from the commission calling attention to
complaints.
The letter from the street railway COM
pany, in part, was as follows:
1.-THE practice does not result from the
lack Of service furnished. From several
days observation it would seem that the
number Of passengers standing on open
cars Is not large. and these are limited
to the rush hour service. The insistence
upon the part of some passengers to
stand is certainly annoying to seated
passengers and we will. by instruction to
employees and by inspection, endeavor to
mitigate this condition as far as possible,
but we are convinced that it will some-
times occur, certainly so long as pas
sengers are not permitted to stand on
running boards
A hearing on the complaints may be
held by the commission. The Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company has
not replied to the letter sent to 1t on the
same subject.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
News From the Lighthouses.

Capt. King. inspector in charge of
the NTH lighthouse district. yesterday y
sailed from, Norfolk aboard the light
house tender Orchid for an inspection
trip to tho lightships on the Diamond
shoals and Cape Lookout stations. Ar
riving at Cape Lookout. the Orchid
will visit stations on the North Caro-
lima sounds. which Inspector King will
look over before returning to Balti-
more.
J. E. Malcolm. assistant superintend-
ent of the nth lighthouse district, who
has been on his annual vacation, has
returned to duty and is at his office
In the customhouse at Baltimore
On her way to Norfolk, where she is
to receive a general overhaulinE, the
lighthouse service steamer Maple is
on a supply cruise to tho stations on
Chesapeake bay north of the Potomac
and the tender Holly 10 on a supply
cruise to the stations in the bay south
Of the Potomac. Tho work on the Ma
pie will be done by the Old Dominion
Marine Railway Company, at Norfolk
its bid Of $4,000 for the work having
been accepted. The same firm will re.
pair lightship No. 2, ono Of the relief
vessels, on a bid Of $2.7o0. Work or
both vessels will be pushed to have
| them ready for service as soon as pos
sible,
Evening star., 1915-07-23
MARJORIE JOHNSON DIES,
Contracted Pneumonia Following
Removal of Tonsils.

Marjorie NICK. johnson. only daughter
of Mrs. Mary Conner johnson and the
late ]. Frank johnson. jr., died We'd
nesday at noon at Georgetown Univer-
sfty Hospital from pneumonia. follow
ing an operation for removal of the
tonsils.
Miss Johnson graduated from the
four-year class Of Business Higf
School in February. She was secretary
of her class and literary editor of the
Balance Sheet, the school paper. Mem
bers Of her graduating class will act as
pallbearers. Miss Johnson was a mem.
ber Of the Sunday school OF the First
Presbyterian Church
Funeral services took place from her
mothers residence. 1887 9Th street
northwest, at 3 o'clock today. Inter.
ment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
R. ROSS PERRY LEFT
$225, 900 AND NO WILL
Son Appointed Administrator of Es-
tate-Last Testaments Are Filled
in Other Gases.

r. Ross Perry. who died last Satur-
day. left no will. Chief Justice Gov
ington today granted letters of admin
istration on his estate to his son, r.
Ross Perry. jr., who, under the law,
Is entitled to two-thirds. The other
| one third goes to the widow, Mrs.
estate left by the dead lawyer is placed
at about s225,ooo. 1t comprises prem
ises 1909 p street northwest. half in
terest in eleven acres of land on Ne
braska avenue and stocks, bonds and
other securities worth 100000. At
torneys Mckenney & Flannery repre-
sented the estate.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company is named as executor and
trustee of the estate of Charles II. Mil
Ter by his will, dated March Is, 1909,
and filed for probate. Bequests of 500
each are made to three daughters,
Sophia. Helen and Grace Miller, and to
stepson, Charles W. Swan. The re-
naming estate is to be held by the
trust company for the benefit of the
widow, Louisa K. Miller, for life. At
her death the estate is to go to two
other children, George Charles Howard
Miller and Caroline l.. Miller.
John Hansen, by. his will, dated Feb
ruary IS. 1908, leaves his entire esta te
to his son, Paul Hansen. with instruc-
tions to pay 5000 each year during her
life to his mother. Anna Hansen of
Gluckstadt, Germany At her death
the annuity is to be paid to his sister.
Mary Hansen. The son is named as
executor BY a later will-of May 10.
1909-the estate is left Internationally
to the son.
The will Of Frederick Van Dyne,
dated March 20. 1912. has been offered
for probate. All his property is de-
vised to his wife. Clara NJ. Van Dyne.
She is also named as executrix.
BY the terms of the will of Ellen
Tobin. dated July I, 1915, premises 1876
5th street northeast and all other prop
erty are devised to her daughter-in-
law, Lottie Tobin, who is also named
as eXecutrix.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
PREPARING TO BUILD WHARF.
Pile Driving Outfit Leaves for Point
on MARYLAND Side of River.

A pile driver and wharf-building
outfit belonging to the Clarke & Win
ston Company of this city left here
yesterday in tow for point on the
Maryland side Of the river between
Glymont and Indian Head, at which
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company proposes to build its
new wharf. The new pier will take
the place of Glymont wharf on the
schedules of the company and will be
known as the Glymont-Indian Head
wharf. The structure will be about
300 feet long and will extend out to
deep water, SO that the steamer st.
Johns can land at the pier should it be
necessary for her to do so. The work
on the pier will be started at once, and
1t is figured that by the middle of Au-
gust the new pier will be completed
and ready for use.
When finished it will give, it Is stat
ed, a short haul to the town of Indian
Head, which since the enlargement Of
the government powder factory is rap
idly growing in population. U. G.
Winston Of the firm that has the con-
tract to build the new pier will have
charge Of the building operations.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
D0UBLE-HEADER BOOKED.
Amateur Clubs to Meet at American
League Park Tomorrow.

A double header for the benefit of
the Civil Service Retirement Associa-
ton Is to be played by four teams of
the Departmental Base Ball League at
the American League ball park to-
morrow.
The park management has granted
the use Of the park as a donation to
the clerks cause. it LIS stated. and the
proceeds will go to foster the work
being done in behalf Of old age and
disability pensions for government en-
ployes.
Interior Department We. the Marines
and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing VS.. Navy Yard Machinists is
the bill promised for the afternoon.
Advance sale Of tickets Is reported as
heavy, and a record breaking crowd
for an affair OF this kind is expected.
band will enliven the occasion.
]. B. De Hart and D. w. Beach of the
bureau of engraving and printing. who
have been working with view to se-
curing some action upon retirement
Legislation by the coming Congress. are
taking an active part in promoting
the benefit.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
Correspondence

The months pass by; the
waters, white with foam, moan
: ceaseless dirges o'er the shifting
graves OF babes and women, who,
afar from home lie in the seaweed
and the ocean caves. Perhaps
their shades, from some far shin
ing sphere, are looking down and
waiting for the hour when this,
their country. will arise and say.
T guard my people. with my
might and power. Where'er they
go, the people OF this land, my
flags their safeguard and their
diadem; l will protect them with
a stalwart hand, and vengeance
wreak on all who'd injure them.
Be patient, shades. in calmness
watch and wait. We're working
hard, VIC do the best we can. You
can't expect nation strong and
great to hurry things. like any
business man. We're writing let
ters, almost every dav. rcbuking
kings for turpitude and guile, and
our effusions. all the critics say,
are quite distinct for literary style.
No Grub Street taint Our polished
diction knows. our protests all are
worded well. we feel: they will
compete with Walter Paters
prose. and please the ghosts of
addison and Steele. BE patient,
souls. there in your distant berth.
the skein is snarled. but we'll re-
move each kink: we'll wind red
tape eight times around the earth.
and dive the seas with dark official
ink.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
ALMARUE STARTS ON CRUISE.
Owner and Family to Visit Bay
Points and East.

Having received her finishing work
at Benefits boatyard. the new power
cruiser Almarue. belonging to Capt
Allen. left yesterday for an extended
cruise. Aboard the vessel with her
owner is his wife and daughter Capt.
George Stanford is the sailing master
Annapolis will be her first port OF
visit, and from there she will spend
a week or two in visiting the pretty
points along the eastern shore OF
Chesapeake bay. A trip will then
probably be made through the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal to the Del
aware river and to Philadelphia and
will be extended through the Delaware
and Raritan canal to New York
Lying at anchor in the harbor are
the auxiliary power craft Rover OF
Buffalo and Gretchen of New York
Both will remain here for several days
while those aboard visit points of in
terest
Evening star., 1915-07-23
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Soldiers Home
Band. John s. NJ Zimmerman, di-
rector. at Soldiers Home this
evening a. $40 o'clock.
March. Arms of America" Pryor
Overture fantasia. "Reminiscences
of Ireland" ........ Godfrey
A tone poem. Among the
Selection. The Only Girl fr's
Herbert
Rag oddity. Poison Ivy"
Ingraham
Waltz hesitation. 'valse de ma
occur -.-......-...-. Jerome
Finale. California and You"
Puck
Naval Gun Factory Band. An
tonic Cello. director. at navy
yard this evening at o'clock.
March. "Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Overture. Guy Mannerlng."
Bishop
Waltz. "Marsinah". Carton
Selection. The Fortune Teller"
t.) by Heck. Fox Trot". Henry
(b) Everybody Rag With Me"
Medley. Gem. of Stephen
roster --.---.---..-.- Tobant
Intermezzo. ''Aisha" .. Lindsay
Finale. Tip Top Tipperary
Mary ........ Carroll
"The Star spangled Banner"
In Mcmillan Park, Bryant
street between lst and 4th
streets northwest. this evening at
1880 o'clock. by the Engineer
Band. Frank ]. Weber. chief mu-
March. Entry of the Gladiators."
Fucik
Overture, Summer Nights
Dream .Suppe
Suite, The Dwellers of the
Western World'-(a) The Red
Man, (b) The White Man, (c)
The Black Man. .Sousa
Song. II Hear You Calling Me-"
Marshall
Humoresque. "ripperary.''
Douglas
Selection. Echoes From the
Opera" MAckie
Original fantasia, ''Gipsy Life"
Morning. In the Woods. La
Zingars. a Love Song, Taran-
tella ................L lie There
"Reminiscences Of the SOUTH
Solomon
ons-step. Come Over to Dover"
The Star spansied Banner"
Evening star., 1915-07-23
"FAN DAYS" NET s., ,s5s.
Substantial Sum Realized for Sum
mer Outings Camps.

All expectations as to the receipts
from the two recent "fan days" for the
benefit of the summer outings camps
for babies and mothers were exceeded
today. when the last box was broker
open and the total amount of the col
lections found to be $8.95s. The oom-
mittee of the Associated Charities in
charge of fan days had figured or
$4,000 and this amount was believed
to be conservative estimate up to
the last day. However, when the va
rious gifts and subscriptions to the
summer outings work which came as
the result of the fan days publicity had
been counted in and the last boxes re-
ceived the original estimate was found
to be far below the actual results.
Evening star., 1915-07-23
WOMAN WAR PRISONER
T0ATTEND G.A.R.REUN|ON
Mrs. Lottie B. McCaffrey, Jailed as
Spy by Confederates, Is Ex-
pected Here.

Mrs. Lottie B. McCaffrey of AHeghe-
ny. Pa. who was captured by the Con-
federate army when she was a girl of
nineteen. charged with being a spy.
and confined in Castle Thunder"
Richmond. Va, will be among the at
tendants upon the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in Washington next September,
1t Is expected.
Mrs. McCaffrey is today the only
woman ex-prisoner of war. it is said.
She has been corresponding secretary
of the National Association of Union
ex-Prisoners of War. and is member
of Lyle Circle. No. 8. Ladies of the G..
Evening star., 1915-07-23
Sues Herdic Company for Injury.

The Metropolitan Coach Company is
named as defendant in a suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by Madeline
H. Rigney to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injury. Through
Attorneys daniel W. oDonoghue and
A. A. Alexander, the plaintiff says she
was attempting to alight from a herdic
at 18th and H streets when the vehicle
was suddenly started and she was
thrown violently to the ground and
sustained serious injury.