davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
both by birth and association, Wash
ington man.

both by birth and association, Wash
ington man.
Mrs r. C. Bulmer, wife of Commander
Bulmer, U. S. N. will. during the alb
sence of her husband. spend the Win
ter in Washington with her mother,
Mrs Poor. at the latter's home, 1914
Goth street. At the present time Mrs.
Bulmer is visiting Lieut. and Mrs. How
ard Blaine Macleary at Annapolis. hav-
ing gone there from Newport, where
ishe spent the summer.
Mrs Kenneth G. Castleman, wife of
Lieut.. Commander Castleman, U. S. N,
during the absence at sea of her hus-
band, now ia command of the u. = ).
Texas. will spend the winter in Wash
ington.
Lieut. H Blaine Macleary, U. S. N,
and wife are settled in their home on
Maryland avenue. Annapolis. after de-
ilightful summers motoring along shore
in New England.
Rear Admiral Upshur. now visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Moorehead, at her
home at Casenovia, N. Y, has been
taken i'll, so that he cannot for the
present return to Washington.
Mrs. Charles J. Lang, wife OF Com
mander Lang, U. S. N, has taken an
apartment for the season at the Marl-
borough during the absence of her hus-
band. who was recently placed in COM
mand of the U. S. S. Wheeling. This
breaking up of their pleasant home in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles Price, wife Of Lieut.
Winthrop range, is visiting friends in
Philadelphia. During Mrs. Prices alb
sence her two interesting children are
visiting their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham. in this city.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chapman c.
Todd. after spending the summer at
Newport, have returned to the city
and are. located for the winter in their
apartment at the Wyoming.
Mrs. Victor Blue, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Blue, after pleasant summer
at Blue Ridge Summit, where so many
naval families were located for the
season, has returned to Washington
with her children and joined the ad-
miral at the Wyoming.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard,
recently relieved from duty as COM
chief of the Pacific fleet, has
arrived in Washington. Mrs. Howard
and their daughter, Mrs. ], p. Morton,
wife of Commander Morton, L. S. N.
who have spent the summer in Cali
formula in order to be near the admiral,
are accompanying him east and will
occupy an apartment at Stoneleigh
Court for the winter.
Assistant Surgeon L. F. Drum, U. s. n,
is among the recently arrived officers
in the city, having been ordered here to
the Naval Medical School.
Mrs. Todd, wife of Commander David
W. Todd, U. S. N. is spending the
month of October with her children at
Chevy Chase lodge. Later Mrs. Todd
will lease a house in Washington for
the season.
Assistant Paymaster s. J. Bruno,
U. S. N, arrived in Washington last
week and entered upon his new duties
at the Naval Pay School in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Hancock.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HANCOCK, Md, October 16.-Mrs. L.
F. Feister of Washington has been
visiting Mrs. Raymond L. Henderson.
Mrs. Joseph Pyles of Poolesville. Nd.
who has been visiting her brother, DR..
c. T. Pyles, has returned home, accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pyles-
DR.. c. T. Pyles spent the week end with
his family at Poolesville. Mrs: ElZey
Bridges is in Washington visiting her
sister, Miss Mary Thompson.
BENJAMIN s. Graves of Chevy Chase
was a visitor here this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop have returned TO
Long Ridge, after visiting the former 3
brother, Joseph Bishop. in washington
Cut steel is much in vogue for MILL
merry purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Murpby-Sinns.

The marriage of Miss Susie Simms.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Simms.
and Mr.. Edward Murphy of Great Falls
Mont. took. place Thursday at 7
o'clock at the rectory of st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Father Cassidy per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate friends and relatives.
The bride wore a. gown of blue taft
feta with hat to match, and carried
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Matte
Simms, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and Mr.. Myron Tashjian act
ed as best man.
Following a reception at the brides
home, they left for a trip to the south.
The brides travelling costume was n
smart blue suit with hat to match.
They will be at home after November
l at lakewood. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Medical Director George F. Winslow,
u s. N. retired. has been honored by
the mayor of New Bedford, Mass, his
native place. to represent the city of
New Bedford tomorrow, the 18th in
slant. at the Panama exposition, this
being the day selected by the directors
of the exposition as New Bedford day.
Admiral and Mrs. Winslow are now
at San Francisco. having gone there
early in the month to visit the expo
sition. Not only is the admiral init
mately identified with New Bedford.
but his ancestors for generations have
been born there, so that his selection
for this particular honor of tomorrow
Is most fitting.
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge
mas returned to Washington and for
the present is at the Grafton on Con-
necticut avenue
The announcement that Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles have
Just decided to spend the winter In
washington comes as the pleasantest
OF surprises to their friends in this
city, whose entreatieS that~they would
return here to reside have always been
met heretofore with such decided eX-
pressions of preference for their coun-
try life at Pennington, Conn. The adj
miral and Mrs. Cowles will occupy
their former home, 1882 street,, which
for several seasons has been occupied
by Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Clyde Gray West, wife of Lieut..
West. L. s. N, who came to Washing
ton to visit her mother. Mrs. Edmund
j. Duvall. during the Grand Army GER
emonies, has returned to the Norfolk
II avid tA cHayl
stationed.
Surgeon Archibald NJ Fauntleroy.
L. S. N. who last season was attached
to the Naval Medical School in this
city, has returned to Washington, after
an interesting tour among the French
army hospitals, where he has been for
the past five months studying the new
est treatment of surgical cases. To-
eether with this experience DIR. Faunt-
leroy has brought back the result OF
lis experiences in the trenches and
with the American Ambulance Hospital
at Paris.
The friends in Washington of Rear
Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee. L. S. N,
will be glad to learn that he is now
cold which necessitated his going to
the Naval Hospital at Brooklyn
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harrison G.
T1ent have made their home in Boston,
are now on their way to Paris. where
thev will remain for some time with
their son. Mr.. Francis T. Colby. re-
Gently honored for his services by the
King of Belgium with a Heutenancy
in the Belgian Ambulance Corps
Capt. George r. Clark, U. S. N. and
wife have taken an apartment for the
winter at the Westmoreland. and have
now moved there from their former
home on LIE Roy place.
Commodore Theoderick Porter. L. S.
N and wife are at Carvel Hall. An
napolis, for the winter.
Lieut. Commander E. H. McCauley. jr..
L s N, after a period of sea duty in
command of the L. S. S. Scorpion, has
been ordered to this city, where he is
now attached to the naval Intelligence,
Navy Department. This detail which
brings Commander McCauley to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

North Washington street. Mrs. Her
bert Snodgrass Of Washington was the
guest this week of Miss Anne Lewis
Jones on Prince street. Miss Ellen
Herbert is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Daniel in Warrenton. Miss Ella Rose
Smoot has returned from Pearsburg.
Va, where she spent the past year with
relatives. Col and Mrs. Arthur Her
bert are spending several weeks at
Atlantic City. Mrs. Cooper Dawson and
her two children are visiting relatives
in Petersburg. Va. Miss Susie Mellon
is the guest of friends in Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

the Yellott house. on West Melrose
street, for the winter.
Misses Agnes Ridgway. Cameron
Davis and Anna Graham gave dam
sante at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Ridgway during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Chapter to Give Dance.

The Phi Alpha Chapter of the Chi
Omega Fraternity of George Washing
ton University will entertain at a
dance in honor of their pledges Tues
day evening at the Powhatan Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Celebrate Wedding Anniver-
Sdry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers of
this city celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary at Clarendon Ho-
tel, Atlantic City, Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Lieut. Commander E. H. McCauley. jr..
T. s N, after a period of sea duty in
command of the L. S. S. Scorpion, has
been ordered to this city, where he is
now attached to the naval Intelligence,
Navy Department. This detail which
brings Commander McCauley to Wash
ington will be welcome to his many
friends here, as he is SO essentially,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

toned silk, which is being revived for
many uses-it even appears among
blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Commodore Theoderick Porter. L. S.
n. and wife are at Carvel Hall, An
napolis, for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Capt. George r. Clark, U. S. n, and
wife have taken an apartment for the
winter at the Westmoreland. and nave
now moved there from their former
home on lie Roy place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Assistant Paymaster S. ]. Bruno
U. S. N, arrived in Washington last
week and entered upon his new duties
at the Naval Pay School in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Mrs. Todd, wife of Commander David
W. Todd, U. S. N. is spending the
month of October with her children at
Chevy Chase lodge. Later Mrs. Todd
will lease a house in Washington for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harrison G..
Colby, who since the admiraPs retire
TneEt have made their home in Boston,
now their way to Paris, where
thev will remain for some time with
their son, Mr.. Francis T. Colby. re-
Gently honored for his services by the
King of Belgium with a leutenancy
in the Belgian Ambulance Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Assistant Surgeon L. F. Drum, U. s. N,
is among the recently arrived officers
in the city, having been ordered here to
the Naval Medical School.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
'sBET-MY DAD CAN LICK YOUR DAD!"

Jess Willard, Jr., infant son Of the
new champion of the world. Young
Jess is the only boy of the Willard
family of four. He is is months old,
and, judging by the sturdy build of
him now, will uphold the fistic Prov
ess of his daddy when he grows big
enough to WELD a pair of gloves.
He's practicing on his sisters now
without gloves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

the case to find out whether she was
poisoned by an enemy or committed
suicide because she was bounded by
her husbands creditors.
Mrs. Meyer was the sister-in-law
of Mrs. Geo. Bernstein who was tried
and acquitted of the murder of her
husband who was shot May 4, 1912.
The Meyers helped to finance the
prosecution Of Mrs, Bernstein.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
MRS. MEYERS FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Samuel j. Meyers, wife of
bankrupt clothing merchant who sui
cided, died suddenly Monday morn
ing. Last night the coroner's chem
list, after an exhaustive analysis,
found that she had died from arsenic
poisoning.
Detectives have been assigned to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

dressed to Mrs. H. H. Ebersold, moth
er of the girl.
An inquest will be held today in
an effort to learn if there were other
reasons for the death pact besides
the hint of illness in Gasser's note.
Gasser, who was 25 years old,
worked as a substitute mail carrier.
His wife was a fling clerk at Sears
Roebuck. She was 10. They eloped
Dec. %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

That is why the maternity home is an
evil. Girls should be forced to keep
their babies with them because the
child brings them to realization of
right and wrong.
zone girl knew who died a month
ago idealized motherhood, She kept
her baby with her for six years and
worked in a department store down
town and defied her neighbors and So
ciety, and the girls who come here
from other towns should be sent
home again and made to keep their
children with them. g.
81 would not like to say that low
wages is a direct cause of degrade
ton of the sane girl, but great many
sUb-normal girls who work in factor
les and stores and see other women
and girls with better things, go wrong
on account of low wages.
Society after all sets the pace and
if club women and society women
would wear plain clothes when they
are shopping it would eliminate the
constant reminder to working girls
that what they are denied other wom-
en- have in abundance. -
Perhaps l haven't sounded very
optimistic, but am optimistic. 7
have known many women of the
streets who are now leading splendid
lives, and after all l wonder if the sin
of nature is as grieEous as many 9TH
ers. To my mind the gossip who de-
stroys a reputation is much more
guilty in the sight of the Creator than
some of the fallen women"
The next interview on this subject |
was obtained from Judge c. N. Good
now of the morals court.
MARRIED TWO WEEKS YOUNG |
COUPLE TAKE LIVES
George Gasser and his bride of
two weeks ended their lives over the
uOisOn route Sunday night in a little
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
MARRIED TWO WEEKS YOUNG
COUPLE TAKE LIVES

George Gasser and his bride of
two weeks ended their lives over the
poison route Sunday night in little
Woodshed in the rear of the home of
Gasser's mother, 1909 S. Sawyer av.
Mrs. Gasser discovered the bodies,
locked in last embrace, when she
went for wood. Her husband found
q note, dated JAM. which was adj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Am Humble Texas Merchant
Reads the Naughty Farmers
a Severe Lecture.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

That's what [ call getting down to brass
tac1s.
If you can really buy files now at saving
of 20 cents, 90 and sell your cotton at once,
and let the Steel Trust have the ducats.
President Nash says that you can now buy
q hoe for so cents that used to cost Is cents;
a slngle-tree for IS cents that used to cost so;
names at so cents that used to cost 75 traces
at As cents that used to cost IS; sweep at
cents that used to cost Is cents pound
And right about there President Nash
stops.
His interesting list does not include wagons
harrows, reapers, mowers, and plow-stocks.
HIS interesting list does not include MEAT
If he knows anything at all about farming,
he knows that it takes a greater outlay of
money to supply the farm with meat, one
month, than it takes for the things he men
tions, aohO1e gear
His interesting list does not include Shoes
Nor does it include sugar, -four, meal and
moasses
His list does not include clothing.
His list does not include feed for the stock,
such as corn, oats and h0y.
Isn't it silly for Mr.. Nash and Mr. King to
be rafting the changes on fle8, and single
trees, and hoes, and saoeeps, when they omit
such things as meat and meal corn and hay,
shoes and clothing?
But President Nash turns to the other side
of the question, and tells the naughty farmer
how much better prices he now gets for the
things he sells.
President Nash reminds Uncle Reuben that
he-that's you, Uncle-sells turkeys at 1926
and sometimes $500, that used to bring only
GO to Is cents
Uncle Reuben why didn't you raise 10000
600 turkeys?
President Nash says that the farmer can
now sell horse at from $3.50 to 5000, that
used to fetch only $50 to SIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
How 10 Get Dorsey's Speech.

nEAR SIR: Your editorials on the Frank case
~ are of more benefit to the State of Georgia
than anything you have ever before placed before
the public. e.
Surely the time is not far distant when this,
the Empire State of the South, will delight to do
honor to one Of her noblest sons, who has so
ably and justly defended it's good name, while
others who should have done the same have for
gotten their dignity so far as to disgrace them
selves as we'll as the State that has for it's
emblem, Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.
Now Mr.. Watson if you will so oblige, I am
sure every one that reads the Jeffersonian would
be glad if you would publish Mr. Dorseys speech
on the Frank trial. Hoping you may live to reap
some of the good things you have sown I beg
to remain one of your best friends.
Glennville Ga. j. l. WATERS /
When [ inform our friends that Mr.. Dor
sey's magnificent speech makes pamphlet of
146 pages they will understand why we cam
not publish it in The Jeffersonian
They can get copies from Mr.. N. Christo-
phulos, Macon, Ga, at All Third Street.
| think the price is 25 cents. y
T. E. w,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

I have demonstrated by the actual figures
that the system Of the laao, has so arranged
matters, IN faoor OF such ro66er gangs as the
Steel Trust, that the farmer cannot possibly
clear money.
I mean the average farmer, placed In the
midst of average conditions.
lie cannot possibly naahe a1oy clear profits!
The U. S. Government itself says that, if
you allow him cages, he makes nothing more.
Therefore. the landowner and his hired
hand, are on a level, and the hired hand has
the certainty, qoAHe the landowner takes the
risks.
In view of this U. S. Report, how exceed
ingly insolent and insulting is the Steel Trust
rebulze to the farmer, voiced by Nash and
King! ~
'He ought not to be as an Indian, ward
of the Government"
Were the Wall Street bankers ''mendicants,"
when they demanded that hundreds Of mill
lions of new money be made for their use at
per cent interest?
Were@.t the Money Trust bankers "mendi-
cants," when they demanded to keep,-and
did keep,-the S78,000.000 that belonged to
the public treasury?
Was the Steel Trust "as an Indian, ward
Of the Government when it demanded to be
exempted-and was exempted-from the re-
cent increase in freight rates?
President Nash says that the farmer should
take his losses 'as manfully and as grace
fully as the rest of us are going"
That was written last October.
Did Gus" Railroads take our losses IMAM
fully and gracefully" or did we become
mendicants and as Indians and beg the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to license us to
rob the people of $5O,00O,0OO year, in addi-
ton to the loot we already get out of twelve
billion dollars of rascally Fictitious capitali-
zation?
Did "us' ship-trust thieves take our losses
manfully and gracefully, or did we become
mendicants and Indians, and beg the Govern
ment to take our ships off our hands?
If there is one thing that two Southern men
of sound sense might have been expected to
do, it was to spare as any Hozer-than-thoW
sermons, dictated By the Pennsylvania Steel
Trnst-the worst governmental papsucizer,
mendicant Indian ward, and highwayman in
the whole Thieves-den Of Tariff robbery.
[ am sorry that Nash and King were not
sane enough to let the Pennsylvania pirates
do their own preaching
92,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
hllity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able saa~,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Read "Life and Times of Andrew jack
son." by Thos E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.OO; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub, Co., Thomson, Gas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


You could have sold every one of them to
this fellow. Nash. Probably.
He says you can now sell your corn for IS
cents, when you used to get only Is cents.
You can unload your wheat at $1.00 when
you used to carload it off at so cents.
Continuing his lecture to the naughty
farmers President Nash says
"He borrows money at 0per cent interest"
"He," qoho?
Show me the critter I'd walk mile to
see the farmer that can borrow money at
per cent from banking institutions.
The Southern farmer of the Seventies and
Eighties COULD borrow from cotton factors
at u per cent-sometimes at per cent-with
a cotton obligation attached
They now borrow from local banks at IL
per cent, which is taken off in advance, and
which therefore is more than straight - per
cent
President Nash continues
When he (the farmer) was confronted with
the above conditions, he bought land on time,
cleared it, fenced it, and paid for it, raising
cotton at cents per pound. But if indeed he is
making less profit this year than formerly, the
same condition is true with you, and with us, and
with the business World-at-large. He ought not
to put himself in the attitude of a mendicant or,
as the Indian, ward of the government. He
ought to be good sport He ought to take his
losses just manfully and as gracefully as the
rest of doing
In the days when cotton could be sold
profitably at Z cents a pound-if there has
ever been such a time since the Civil War
labor was about half as costly as it is now
meat was less than half; shoes were about
half; and other actual necessaries were in the
same proportion.
The crop of 1914 cost twice as much as any
that was ever raised since AppomattoX; and
one of the main agencies which made it cost
SO much, IS the Steel Trust, qchose insulting
v0ice has been heard through the mouths of
Mcs8rs Nash and King.
If the overlords of Messrs. Nash and King
would sell to us the plantation implements,
at the same z0a0 price 1t glves to Central and
South american farmers, we would be per-
fectly willing to pay them as much for tze
as we ever did.
When the farmer could live and pay for
land on Z cents cotton-if he ever could
there was no Manufacturers Trust robbing
him in the price of clothing; no Meat Trust,
exacting arbitrary prices for meat; no Money
Trust, legallzed by Democratic administra-
ton. and reducing the farmer to a condition
of financial slavery.
When the farmer could proftably grow cot
ton at cents-1f he ever could-the t1pes of
the Federal Government did not amount to
$1,000 head, for every man, a0onaa,e and
child IN this Union.
Nor were there so many of the salaried
class, nor we're State and County taxes so
burdensome as they are now.
Every expense of the farmer has been in
creased, By zoa0.
| don't mean luxuries, nor the things he
can do without: [ mean those things that he
must buy, if he farms at all.
The Lam has increased his taxes.
THE zaao has made money harder for him to
get.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Writing
paper

We have the beautiful symphony
Lawn, Lord Baltimore, Cranes Linen,
Tulip Linen, Writings, in beau
tiful Xmas boxes. Writing Sets in
leather, School Sets, Tourists Writing
Sets in full leather; different colors.