davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
THE NEW LOUIS TRACY SERIAL

liver since he COM
IL manded the attention
of the novel-reading
world with Swings of the
Morning7-and that was
years ago-Louis Tracy
has been writing good
stories. Many of them have
been published in our SUN
DAY MAGAZINE.
When you are told that
the next serial is by Louis
Tracy you need no assur-
ance that it is a good
story. You will even be pre-
pared to believe that the
story is better than the IL
tie, FLOWER OF THE
GORSE. But, after all,
titles do not count for much.
Somehow, few of us as
sociate gorse with America
or with things we know
about at first hand. While
the setting is foreign, the
chief characters of this new
serial are Americans. Even
Evening star., 1915-02-14

THE TRIPLE ENTENTE By The Social Promoter
remarkable article revealing hidden
illustrated by c. D. Williams
A poem
INSTINCT RACE ............ By John S. Lopez
story depicting athuness family exenpi
fed in the Jewish
illustrated by N. Leone Bracker
BAYARD DUCKS HIS PAST By Sewe1 Ford
puzzng problem bringing Virginia
the of Pyramid Gordon's will.
illustrated by F. Vaux Wilson
THE WAY OF THESE WOMEN By E. Phillips oppenhem
The last and surprising instalment of the serial
illustrated by Frank SnaPb
THE PRISONERS FOR VIRGINIA H. B. Marriott Watson
In which Gaopg Dick has exciting experience with victims
Judge Jefreys
illustrated in color by Joseph Clement Coll
Wherein ardent chuchman proved be heather.
THE NEW LOUIS TRACY SERIAL
Evening star., 1915-02-14

American and ideas although
of her life has been passed in Breton fishing village.
By much
familiar with Louis Tracys know he his he
writes of the Also there action and and real love
story that altogether it capital with complications
bobbng up just when everything smooth sailing.
IF look at the SUNDAY MAGAZINE will
reproduction of brilliant painting w. Berger. who has illus
trated FLOWER OF THE GORSE shows
When the the
labor and materials have entirely different idea about the
dress of some French peasants.
IN there article by James Hay r the cphers
governments transmitting
calls THE SECRET WORD We do cipher with
readily with abroad; appears
that have of the best codes existence
ALSO there by Maude Radford Warren, which
the love Of the richest the world and prop
erly called THE MIRACLE.
You will also find lively and original story Emmett Hare
called THE IDLE RICH title gives
and character. For full of
things Moreover the tale told by cowboy and the
of himself and friend when they travelled with Wild West
Also it is love story
Evening star., 1915-03-11
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Thursday. March II. 1915.
Present. Presiding Judge Montgom
erv and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
her, De Nries aud Martin.
No 1905. Bischoff agt. United States
Marble flooring. Dismissed upon mo
ton OF appellee.
Nos 1885. 1882 1883. 14si and 1886
United States agt. Sachs. United State
.tSt sherman. United States agt. vii
states ast Iklr. jacquard figured cot
Thomas NJ Lane FOR the appellees anc
concluded by Mr.. Charles E. McNabl
for the appellants.
No. 1880. United States agt. Over.
ron. show cards. surface coated paper
argument commenced by Mr.. Ber1
Hanson for the appellant. and con
Guided by Mr.. Thor.as NJ. Lane for tht
appellee.
No. i45s. DeIap.nha agt. United
States Cherries in brine Argument
commenced by Mr Allan r. Brown foI
IN" appellant
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
Nos. 1853. I4s2 1859. 1854 and 1886
United states agt. Sachs. United states
aSt. sherman. United states aet. vii
son. United States aGt. Schioss. United
states aEt. Iklc. Jacquard figured cot
Ton goods. Argument commenced by
lAnts. continued by MIR. Frederick ".
Brooks. jr. and Mr Albert II. Wash
burn for the appellees.
No. 1907 United states agr Bush &
GO. Split bamboo. Upon stipulation OF
counsel the decision of the board Of
general appraisers is affirmed in part
and reversed in part
Evening star., 1915-03-11
PLAN Of CIVIC BODIES
TO PRESENT D. c. CASE
Joint Meeting of Committees Sched-
uled for Tomorrow at Uni
versity Club.
Appointment of House Members OF
Congressional Committee Not
Considered Illegal.

Plans for presenting the District S
case before the joint congressional |
commission which is to Investigate
and report on the relations of the
District Of Columbia 10 thS federal
government arc to uc discussed hy
repreScntativ OF the Beard of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. Federation OF
citizens Associations and committee
OF one hundred at a meeting to lie held
at ) o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOON at tn,
University Club
Evening star., 1915-03-11
[B,G EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against
J Kidney trouble. because we eat
( too much and all our food is rich:
: Our blood is filled with uric acid
which the kidneys strive to filter
out. they weaken from overwork.
I become sluggish: the eliminative
I tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble. bladder weakness
( and general decline in health.
J When your kidneys feel like
humps OF lead; your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy, full Of sedi-
meut or you are obliged TO seek
I relief two or three times during
the night. if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheu-
( matism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take
} tablespoonful in glass OF water
J before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act
I fne. This famous salts is made
( from the acid Of grapes and lemon
iuicc, combined with lithia. and
( has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kid
ncys; to neutralize the acids in
the urine 50 it no longer is a
} source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive: can
not iniure, makes delightful ef-
fervescent lithia water beverage,
and belongs in every home, be-
cause nobody can make mistake
} by having a good kidney flushing
J any time.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
District Supreme Court.

Equity DIVISION Justice McCoy.
Bennett aet Kelly; receivers author
Iz-d TO turn over certain machinery
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Andrew Nllso!
and j. =. Schick. defendants attorney
" 4. Baiderston.
In re dissolution Of Franklin insur-
ance company: order instructing re
cczver, petitioners attorney. ". = oui'
livaH.
,.oualt ~. Miller; decree subst!tut
;r:. trustee; plaintiffs attorneys, Raj
ston X Richardson.
Allan ast. Allan: rule returnable le
March -; rlaiutiff's attorneys. Hayden
Johnson and Robert I. Miller
T.rhv act Ye..oy: T. W Bramhall ap-
pointeti IL defend: absolute divorce
.ranted. platntih' attorney. r.
ouinr. d;,-o.,,
granted: plaintiffs attorney, =. d es
defendants attorney, .. y. Bisohess.
EoJ-ITY DIVISION o-Justice Siddons.
Smith agt smith: argued ana SUD
.T,ltted: plaintiffs attorney. Harry Ken
n.dv: defendants attorney, K. Newton
Donaldson.
Cohen agt Alpert: leave granted to
rle amended bill; plaintiffs attorneys,
Wolf & Cohen: defendants attorneys.
/. Ii. David and Darr Il Peyser
Latham agt- Latham: absolute di-
~orce granted; custody of children
~, ,,c.,ad. order for counsel fees
,ax.a .psins1 co-respondent
,,,,,ir.,ff.s sttornev, c. W. Arth; de-
ea,a.,nt,s at,orneys Tepper & Gusack
and NJ shi. - ,s - nre.
"eicll az l.ins7 r.,nrn.bia M.rch
ilinlHafE lnluii't~.oLi ~ NJ .,.h.r
Il. plaintln attolhess' -
Burton ou!o s, ,hso1,,,e Al.
.duFih! dst- ~ a,t1-. ~, ord.red 10
"orce granted; co-fsspoiia.l. Or u
pay costs. pldlI'ii. .o = cross-
Frey; deienoahts at'oiiies' l. u ~
man. ;, nav,
toneh ast ape: we
..ppolliteN' pidinliii t.o,s "
& tohehs deieHuaiI atto1 i''s'
laVld anu Liif < fsssei-
y,..; c-o,,,A
IRt /! lllN NiSloN $50 'ouio'
SheksH ast Nashihetoh ran" ~ 80
i>iettft+ on,pahE Ntluit' ~ raiIas.I..
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Paris Safeguard Against Spies.

PARIS, March 11.-Permits OF resi-
dence issued to foreigners after harcn
% must have a photograph Of the
holder attached. certified by the police
commlssary. says the Petit Journal
Persons who fail TO follow these in
structions will be proceeded against as
spies, the paper asserts. The precau-
tion Will be taken. it is reported. be
cause Of the increasing activity OF Ger
man agents who are seeking to infiu-
ence public opinion.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
BUDAPEST BUYS FOOD.
City Council Prepares for Any Con
dition That Nav Arise,

VENICE. via London, March 11.-In
order that a food supply may be avail
able for the people of Budapest. no
matter what condition may arise in the
future. the city council has expended
!: ..o.mio (s",IJO,oon for provisions
chiefly wheat rye. barley. rice. cattle
and pigs. I.e municipal bakery has
arranged to supply lnu.ooo pounds of
bread daily.
The wholesale prices OF meat ad :
yanced tWopence a centSp a pound on
the Vienna cattle market Monday.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Slated for University President.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 11.-Charles
Allen Prosser. former deputy commits
sioner of education In Massachusetts
and since 1872 secretary of the Ma
tiona1 Society for the Promotion OF
Industrial Education, probably will be
chosen president of the University OF
Washington. it was learned today.
Mr. Prosser's name has been under
consideration by the board of regents
for several months.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
New Yorkers Reading Mare.

NEW YORK. March IA total of
?.5lG.4so books were given out by the
New York Public Library last year for
home USE according to a report sub
,nitted to the trustees by President
George l. Rives This is an increase
Of 113633s volumes over the previous
year. Increasing interest in American
history and in arts. music. economics
and science was reported.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Force Belgian Children to School

AMSTERDAM. via London. March IL.
Compulsory school attendance by all
Belgian children will he enforced from
today by order Of the governor general
Of belgium. according to telegram
received here from brussels by way OF
Berlin
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Legislature Overrides Governor.

OLYMPIA. Wash. March 1.-THE stat,
legislature has passed over Gov. Lister:
veto a bill providing for party conven
tions to adopt platforms. requir ng candt
dates to subscribe to platforms generally
and amending the primary election law Il
strengthen party organization.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
S10,Soo.oC0 Bigscss Export Day.

NEW YORK. Mares l1.-Exports
from TINS noIt yesterday exceeded IN
value $10.0oG.1U". the largest amount
ever recorded il i single day in the
history of the customhouse. The best
previous recorG-of $4,000 ,000-Was
made one day last week.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Representatives at Conference.

Representatives at Conference.
At this conference the various or
ganizations will be represented as fol-
lows:
John Joy Edison. Theodore W. Noyes,
George Truesdell. John B. Larner Cor
coran Thorn, L. c. BrandenburS tex-
otficio).
Chamber of Con1merct-H B. f.
mcfarland. .. ]. Call lahan. Chaplin
R5endord R5e~; H. W H. Sanas Glassie 6 Grah1m Gr14r
A. Leftwich Sinclair and Albert
Scnulteis.
Federation OF Citizens associations
L. r. Colladay, William Nick. Clayton
ID. A. Edwards, William f. Fowler and
John q. McGrath.
Committee of one hundred-Eenry 3.
F. Macfarland. Or. Harvey w. Wiley,
George TrueSdell Richard +. Wat
rous and Judge Charles S. Eundy.
Directed to Prepare Data
the Board of Trade were selected from
the membership of the committee on
municipal finance which held meeting
at , O'Clock this afternoon. This COM
nnittee was directed in a resolution
adopted at a recent meeting of the
board of directors to prepare data sns-
tanning the contention of the District
and to cooperate with representatives
of other organizations in presenting
the Districts case before the commits
sion.
The committee which is to represent
the Federation of Citizens Associations
at the conference is to hold Il meeting
tonight to plan for its participation in
the work to be undertaken by the joint
civic committee.
Holds Appointments Legal.
The statement that the House por-
tion of the committee to Investigate
the fiscal relations was illegally ap-
pointed by Speaker Clark, and that the
committee therefore has no power to
act under the resolution authorizing
its creation. was smiled at today by
members of the committee. The state
ment Was furthermore described as
foolish by Bennett Clark, parliament
tartan of the House of Representa-
t!Ees:
When the journal of the last day of
the House Is printed" he said sit will
be found to contain the names of the
joint select committee as well as the
names of several other committees ap-
pointed BY the Speaker at the direction
of the House.
IT is not an unusual thing for an
pointments on committees to be della we'd
until after the adjournment of Con-
sress. because of the ina bility to lay
the matter before tho Hol Sc in the rush
and Jangle of the closing hours 1t has
been done several times before now.
The rural credits committee and the
House committee to visit an industrial
exposition IN oregon and other COM
nltteeS we're not announced in the
House befor. adjournment but were
inserted In the journal. which is all
that is necessary.
II was also explained by members Of the
committee that there was little dis
turbance in their minds as to the legal
ity OF their appointment because an
they had to do was to get some infor-
nation which every one seemed willing
70 give. The next Congress is not
bound to take the recommendations of
the committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
HOOKS ATTACHED TO THE "a
Naval Officers Need Several Week. to
Raise Submarine Containing
Twenty-one Bodies.

Honolulu, April 17.-Naval officers
IN charge Of the work of raising the
submarine F-4 from the ocean floor
outside the harbor said it would be
several weeks before the hulk, which
contains the bodies Of 21 men, could
be brought to the surface.
A line that had hooked the coming
tower was cleared and made fast to
the vessels. There are now three
lines attached to the craft and another
must be hooked on before pontoon
scows are employed to begin lifting
operations.
1t was said plan had been devised
to raise the submarine several feet
and then tow it over the shelving
ocean bed until 1t struck ground again,
this operation to be repeated until
the hulk could be brought into shallow
water. In straight lifting it was said
there was danger Of the lines slip.
ping of.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
GEORGIA CITY CELEBRATING
Scenes From Last Battle Of Civil War
Chief Feature Of Columbus
Home Coming.

Columbus, Ca, April 15.-The cele-
bratton Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the last battle of the Civil war will
be feature of the Columbus Home
Coming" which will last four days.
On the night of April 16, 1866. Bre-
vet Maj. Gen. Emory Upton, at the
head of six companies of the Third
Iowa cavalry, led the assault on Col
umbus, which was held by Gen. James
H. Wilson, in command of the cavalry
corps Of the Military Division Of the
Mississippi.
About 5000 soldiers were engaged.
Col. Charles A. L. Lamar, who died
here, was the last Confederate officer
killed In the war. Columbus was cap
tured by the Union forces.
A big pageant under the direction
of the Historical Society of Columbus
will show reconstructed scenes of the
battle Friday, just so years after tho
engagement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
FOR BETTER Market SYSTEM
BOARD PLANNED TO IMPROVE
NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY.
Wilson Gives Subject Serious consid.
eration-Legislation Likely at
Next Session OF Congress.

Washington, April 19.-The admin.
istration has under consideration q
proposal for the creation Of q national
marketing commission to devise a
better system for the" distribution OF
agricultural products; investigate con-
ditions Of warehousing throughout the
country, and to work out all problems
affecting the nations food supply and
demand.
While no definite plan Of action has
been reached several members of con-
gress and officials of the Department
Of Agriculture are cooperating in a
movement, looking toward the estab-
lishment of such a commission. What
is desired Immediately is information
on which to base legislation at the
next session of congress-.
To Study Conditions.
The attention of President Wilson
has been called to this question with
the hope that he will appoint an ad-
visory board to study conditions and
suggest legislation.
Although the president has made
no announcement, it is known that he
is giving the subject serious consid-
Grafton.
The names Of several agricultural
authorities have been suggested to
him as possible members of the board.
Informal conferences have been
held by Secretary of Agriculture ous-
ton and Assistant Secretary vrooman
with . view of promoting the scheme.
Among those who have been con-
suited are David Lubin, founder Of the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome. and Representatives Good
win Of Arkansas and Kent of Califor-
mia.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
FIRE RoUrs EIGHTY GUESTS
IN MINNEAPOLIS HosrELRY

Minneapolis, April 19.-Fire routed
30 guests and caused injuries to two
persons swept through the Alton hotel,
on the second, third, fourth and fifth
floors of S00-SO2 Nicollet avenue, and
damaged the quarters of several ad-
Joining business concerns at an early
hour, causing an estimated loss of
$4,000. The blaze started from an un-
known cause in the stockroom of the
G. M. Davies Stationery company, 10.
Gated on the corner below the hostelry,
and gained great Roadway among piles
of paper before it mounted to the up.
per floors.
The fire department was not notified
until an alarm. by strange freak, was
sprung automatically by a burglar
alarm system in the A. e. Paegel jew.
elry store, when flames burst into that
place. Detectives summoned to the
scene by this burglar alarm system no.
titled the fire department. Then they
set to work to assist those trapped in
the building, who were just being
aroused by hotel employees.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
GRAND DUKE SHOT.
IS 1EUTOh REPORT
SICKNESS OF RUSSIAN COMMAND.
ER.iN.cHIEF ACCOUNTED FOR
~ GERMAN PAPER.
HEATED coLLoQuy OCCURS
General sievers Given Box on Ear by
Grand Duke When Summoned to
Explain Defeat Of Russian Tenth
Army-shooting Follows.

Berlin, April 19.-By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.-The General Anzeig-
or of Duisburg Rheinish Prussia, says
it learns from an absolutely unim-
peachable source" that the reported
sickness Of Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olvitch, commander in chief Of the Rus.
sian forces, was due to shot In the
abdomen fred by the late General Bar
on Sievers Of the defeated Russian
Tenth Army.
The General Anzeiger says General
Sievers was summoned by the Grand
Duke to explain the defeat of the Rus
sian Tenth Army. A heated colloquy
took place, the newspaper says, and
the Grand Duke gave General Sievers
q box on the ears. The latter, there
upon, drew a revolver and wounded
the Grand Duke, subsequently turning
the weapon upon himself.
Commanded Tenth Army.
The fact that General sievers had
committed suicide, the General An
.zieger continues, was learned at the
time Of his funeral, but the news that
Grand Duke Nicholas had been wound
ed has only just become known.
General Sievers was the commander
Of the Russian Tenth Army which, in
the middle Of February, met with a
severe defeat at the hands of the Ger
mans In the Mazurian Lakes region
of East Prussia. The report that the
general had committed suicide appear
ed in the Frankfurther Zeitung on
March IL. The newspaper said it had
received dispatch from Petrograd in.
timating that the Russian officer had
ended his life. The authority for
this inference, however, seemed to rest
on the fact that reports had been in
circulation concerning mourning ser.
vice in which was held for the general
In q Lutheran church and the report
was not confirmed from any other
source.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
ALLIED AlRMEN RAID osTEND
Drop Bombs on German Military
eulldings-Ailies Assume the
Offensive in West,

London, April 17.-Again the allies
have assumed the offensive on the
western line of battle, and according
to Paris, have made gains in Terrain.
capturing officers and men and guns,
and repulsed German counter attacks.
There has been trench fighting, COM
bats at the point of the bayonet, artil-
lery engagements, and what is termed
q successful raid over the German mil
itary buildings at Ostend by fifteen
allied aircraft.
One aeroplane is also said to have
dropped five bombs upon the head
quarters Of the German imperial staff
at Mezieres and Charleville in ,eprisal
for the alleged throwing of bombs by
German aviator on a hospital at
Mourmelon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
GERMANS CONE TO
AID OF AUSTR|ANS
CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN THE
REGION OF Uszok PASS,
SAWS DISPATCH.
CARS MEN CLAIM PROGRESS
War Once Declares Al Counter Al.
tacks Have Been Repulsed-
Liquor Question Before Brit.
jsh House Of Commons,

London. April 16.-Germany has
come strongly to the aid of Austria in
the Carpathian mountains. particularly
in the region Of Uszok pass, the key
to Hungary, by means of which the
Russians hoped to open the door to the
south and as a consequence the Rus.
sian advance, which few days ago
seemed to be making marked progress.
has been checked.
To the northwest of Uszok, accord
ing to the Austrian war Office, the en-
tire position occupied by the Russians
has been captured. The Russian wal
Office, however, still lays claim to con
tinued. though slight progress and de-
clares that all counter attacks have
been repulsed and that thousand new
prisoners have been added to those
already taken.
In the western war zone there IL
little Of interest in the land campaign.
The house Of commons sat only
IS minutes and the expected statement
of the ministers on the questions Of
liquor prohibition, the acceleration of
the output Of munitions and the gen.
eral progress of the war were post.
poned until future sessions.
The statement of the under secfe.
tary of war, H. J. Tenant, that there
was no present intention to prohibit
the sale in the army canteens of beer,
the only alcoholic liquor now sold at
these establishments, indicated, how.
avor <hof tho rocfriokior, IN M vr<A
posed by the government will not be
so drastic as some have been led to
expect.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
German Taube File. Over seIby.

German Taube Flies Over seIby.
London. April ia German taube
flew over selby in Yorkshire, four.
teen miles from York, on the fourth
aerial Invasion" of England in the
last sixty hours. Selby is 100 miles
northwest Of London and owes it's
principal claim to fame to the historic
Benedictine Abbey located there. First
dispatces to London indicated that
: the taube few in; from the North Sea
from the direction Of Hull, but con.
tanned no report Of any damage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
Blank shots stop steamer.

New York, April 16.-Blank shot
were fired across the bow Of the Ward
line steamer Saratoga while outward
bound for Philadelphia by the United
States dispatch boat Dolphin, on neu.
trality patrol duty here.
The Saratoga had failed to display
her signal letters, but stopped after
the firing to permit an examination OF
her clearance papers, which were sat.
isfactory. She was then permitted. to
proceed.
The Saratoga was on her wy "a
Philadelphia for dry docking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
REFUSES TO RESIGN AS MAYOR
Dom M. Roberts, Sentenced to Psnl
Tertiary, Will Not Comply With
Councils Wishes.

Indianapolis, April 16.-Argument.
on petition for a writ Of error filed
In the United States circuit court Of
appeals at Chicago by Frank 8. Roby
attorney for number of the men con
victed here in the Terre Haute cleo
ton fraud case, will be made in Chi
cago Immediately it has become known
here.
Mayor Dom M. Roberts, who was
sentenced to the federal penitentiary,
refused to resign as mayor of Terre
Haute. when requested to do so by
two members of the Terre Haute city
council, John L. Cronin and George
Ohm, who called on him at the Marion
county jail, where he is being held
pending his efforts to obtain SEC, 900
appeal bond.