davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Peer StrommesE rndrinqer

s oisle 'iDltc 9(nr bar Neer
Strpnrnc fra Ii6 til an0ea1 lon1let
og oronct 5tof til en- &effe Mrtif-
ler, JONI Dun fnloer fine uGrin6rin-
ger. Secs bans bermco fplge1,6e
6proro, iom fortlarer Zig ielp.
Jplf, lon1 bar Left Seer 5trgm=
mes Nejlebrepc og Oblerpotioner,
bill pibe, at bo11 er cit lfnrp eSSoat=
toger al Herlol1er % 6orboI6. g
tine ~Grin0ringcr" fortpller nan
puu en- aaben pg lu1 Waa6e, hboo
ban pco ont sc nor fc Nln1erifonere,
lom bur lpillet npgen &olle blorot
os. Oct bil, tror hi, blibe en- ppcr=
n1aaoe i11teresiont &effe Mrtiflcr,
al bpilfc man bill funnc fao sSor=
ltar0 paa, bbob Nor0mnn6ene I
Nmerlfn CT for noget, % bbo6 Sc
far ubrcttet.
~Norn1anOen" u0fonnmer 9 @o11oe
~Grin0ringer" pg Sc bill bIibe trnft
uoeluffen0e / bette 8loo. De bill be-
gpnoe mi | Gsobember og fortieHe
bber llgc / minoit ct Mor f%re1noper.
"9sormonoen uofommer to @ange
laeea'tlie % foiter blot '$1.oo Maret
oeriom man o%bonnerer fer lite ssSa-
mar 1916. Otter Sen Gio bliper
Eriien $3.50. Sill l1olanoet $500.
Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Wreenbanf Settlement.

Stpr e6elcn al Sc 6ornnere, iom bor fipbt 2mo % bar neMo II
Jig on1fring Dor Jarn1 beo @reenbonf @biobp Sslon0, er 5fonoino=
Der. Genae ggn CT tefjenot iom on melt begunlhgeoe 5toten
@olbingtpn, Ser er mHbt &Gmo og ingen @torn1e og Operlbennncl=
ier, Set oorlige @egnalo er 22h Sonrmc, 1igeGet forfeit meuenn
5on1n1er og 9inter: Misbeflt er ufjenot ger CT got 2ano til 9a1gs
mi for 500 til $50 pr. Mcre pua bilige QetingeHer. 9ette 9ifrift
}uopiflcr fig nmo en- ribenoe 6ort> oe set bill bore foroerogtiet at fjdbe
Sono nn ielb ON man life pieblifteig fan toge 2onoet Beiio0elie
vi ien0er gratis Gtrful9rer og ful6e Splpsntnger, og belborer &C.
res Soreipera1er poo 9eres eeet @prog. &om perionlig eler ifrib
til gjerne:
Cabin @9aips & So, S5 2earp @bs, Seattle, @ai6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

g.: ~Du flyer, at 0u life talte
til BIN Some / ct felt Nar."
g.: ~SSo, jeg piloc life afbrpoe
bcnbe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

Senien far Srbet. Se11len ligger
poa Spgelejet og 0ifterer &otorcn
lin ii0lte @ilje. 9eotaren gjer flere
SnbDen6inger al jltribi1f Mrt.
Gilit6it taber Sen1en Saalmo6ig=
be6e11, REFER fig / Sengen og raa=
Der:
- 5or Soffer! Spent ct set, Ser
lfol 50, Oen1 eller jeg?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

~ @frib efter &r Jbennmmer al
bette 8la1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

9amcn: r@or Oe Gocior?"
gfspeoienten: v@bo' beba'er?"
0olnen: u&or Sc Gapiar?"
GfspeOicnten: ~SSo, hi bor."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
ToPREpARE FOR PARADE
Meeting of Committees of Various
Schools Tonight in First
Baptist Church

An important meeting of all the
committees of the various sunday
schools of Alexandria, having IN
charge the arrangements for the sun
day school parade and demonstration
next month will meet tonight at 1:42
o'clock in the First Baptist Church.
Announcement is made of the follow
ing committees representing the Sum
day schools:
First Baptist: Music, j. L. Foster
program, Vance H. Peele; hospitality,
J. T. Preston; marshal, J. T. Pres
ton, jr.
Second Baptist: Music, Albert JON
es; program, Charles Bender; hopl-
tally, J. C. Bowie; marshal, Thorn
as P. Henderson.
Christ: Music, Mrs. Charles 7.
Lindsey.
Grace: Music, Miss NJ. E. Entwis'
tie; program, Frank T. King; hospl
! tally, Miss Phoebus Deahl; marshal
N. E. Simpson.
! Methodist Church South: Music
Samuel Luckett; program Ashb1
Bladen; hospitality. Henry K. Field
marshal, Harry Newton.
Methodist Protestant: Music, Nor
man Roberts; program, r. c. Sulli'
van; hospitality, Shirley Risdon; mar
shall, Thomas Simpson.
Second Presbyterian: Music, Rob.
ert Bitter; program, Miss Louise Paff
hospitality, Mrs. j. H. Bitter; mar
shall, Harry Rudd.
Trinity: Music, Walter Pierpoint;
program, C. T. Ryan; hospitality, Vir-
gil Davis; marshal, G. N. Cradlin:
The chairman Of the various COM
mittees are as follows: Music. Newell
S. Greenaway; program, Samuel W.
Pitts; hospitality, John H. Trimyer;
marshal, Capt. Frank L. Slaymaker
Those in charge of the parade are
as follows: First Baptist, Miss Bessie
Elliott; Second Baptist, Ramona Sim
ms; Christ, Miss Mary Grigg; Grace,
Mrs A. NJ. Simpson; Methodist South
ern, Alvin Powell; Methodist Prot
estant, R. C. Sullivan; Second Pres
byterian, C. E. Purcell; st. Paul's,
Ralph Johnson; Trinity, Bishop Ar
mold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
GASOLINE BOAT BURNS
The John C. Ewell DESTROYED in the
Potomac and Colored Man
Drowned

Reports were circulated in AleXan-
dria last week to the effect that
gasoline boat had been burned short
distance below Alexandria. The crews
of boats which had passed up and
down the river were interviewed con-
corning the reported accident, but no
one knew anything about it. Several
persons who came to Alexandria by
electric trains, however, had heard
of the accident, but no one could give
anything definite: they merely heard
that an explosion had occurred on a
by Capt. T. I. Radcliffe, of Bertran.
1t is now known that the Inflated
boat was the John C.. Ewell, and Step
toe Urbuma, colored, the engineer,
was drowned, while Captain T. W.
Wilcox, had a marrow escape. The
Virginia Citizen, of Irvington, gives
the following particulars of the acct
! dent:
While coming down the Potomac
river Thursday night of last week the
gasoline boat John C. Ewell, owned
! Carly the boat crew went up town,
! was burned to the waters edge and
sunk and the colored engineer, Step
(. toe Urbuma, of Millenbeck, drowned.
Capt. T. w. Wilcox, in command Of
the boat, was seriously burned and is
in a hospital at Fort Hunt, near the
scene of the disaster. Frank McCar-
ty and son who were aboard at the
time escaped unhurt.
After landing in Washington load
of watermelons belonging to Mr.. Nc
Carly the boat ere wwent up town.
but returned about midnight and at
once started for home. After few
hours run the gasolene feed pipe be-
came disconnected and the gasolene
began running into the boats hold
and the engine stopped for the want
of fuel. The trouble was located, hut
instead of cutting off the flow at the
tank the engineer placed bucket I'M
der the pipe and proceeded to make
repairs with lighted lamp at his side
The fumes ignited and in seconds
time Capt. Wilcox, Urbuma and the
boat were on fire. Both men rushed
on deck and Urbuma ieaped overheard
to extinguish the blaze about him.
He was not seen again after striking
the water and is supposed to have
drowned. Capt, Wilcox managed to
put the fire out that was about him,
but was seriously burned in doing so,
and was taken to the hospital at Fort
Hunt, where he remains.
Mr.. McCarty and son, with Capt.
Wilcox took to the life boat as there
was no hopes of saving the launch.
The Ewell burned to the water line
and then sunk in about six feet Of
water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
SHOOTS AND RUNS AMUCK
Poor Aim Spares Brother from Drunk
Crazed Mans Fury.

Wilmington, Del. Sept. 21-Said by
the police to have been crazed with
drink, John Bostick, quarreled with
his brother, William, grabbed revol-
yer and fired three shots at the broth
Ell, then ran amuck through the street
flourshing the weapon and putting to
flight everyone whom he encountered.
Bostick finally shot himself in the
right side Of the face, the bullet COM
ing out at the side of the head just
above the right ear, and was arrested
for committing a murderous assault
Upon the brother. when surrendered.
Bostick was taken to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment and then lock-
ed up in the police station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
SERIOUS QUITTING ARRAY

a serious cutting affray took place
at 31i north West street at $50
o'clock this morning, when Samuel
Brooks. negro, severely slashed his
wife. Lena Brooks, and male COM
nanion, Lewis Jones. with knife
The woman was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital and the man to his
home. Brooks claims to have found
the pair in a room in his house Brooks
was arrested by Officer Reed and held
TO await the results of his cutting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
CRUSHED UNDER CAR
Railroad Train Jumps Track on Water
Front in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 21-Crushed be-
meath loaded freight cars which jump.
ed the track on the Pratt street water
front about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, two men were almost instantly
killed. A horse was badly injured and
two wagons were demolished. The
dead:
John A. Craft, brakeman, twenty
six.
John H. Kaidel trainman, forty
five
Craft and Kaidel were standing be-
tween two cars, part of a train of six,
drawn by shifting engine. At South
street the cars swayed and left the
track and the men fell beneath the
wheels. They died few minutes af-
ter reaching the Mercy Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

The following delegates represent
ing the two w. G. 7. unions Of this
city left today for Lynchburg, to at
tend the annual state convention which
will lie in session until Friday morn
ing: Allison W. G.. T. u; Mrs. VIII
liam Jorg, Mrs. F. 0. Purvis and
Mrs. Percy T. Cliff; Willard W. C.
T. u; Mrs. Hattie Ludwig, Mrs. Os-
car Pierpoint and Mrs. Lillian Hend-
eraon. Mrs. Amy c. Weech, of this
city. national organizer. will also at
tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTICE.

Don't throw away your old tires
if not worth repairing have then,
made into reliners or blowout patch
es. We make EN- att LEAHY'S tire
Hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate Of the late Rev. H. J.
Cutler all persons having bills against
said estate are requested to present
same. properly certified to the under
signed for payment and all persons
who are indebted to the estate are
requested to make prompt settlement
OF the same.
E. A.EGoRafAN
L.. F. Kelly,
2o-1ot istrators .
-- t.-----
Hard shsl!ed ne Famine!
Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

The Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church and Mrs. Allison, have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Gutherie, to
Frank Armstrong Moses, which will
take place ar the Presbyterian Church,
Wytheville, Va. on October II. \
reception will follow the ceremony az
Allisonia. the home Of the Alisors at
Wytheville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, OF
this city, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Howard, of Fredericksburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.

Mr.. George R. Perry, Of Hampton,
Va, is spending a few days in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
Company

Steamers Of this line leave Alexandria
Monday. Wednesday and Saturdays at
4:30 p. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS,
Cuisine and appointments unexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
AND New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills of
issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Mr.. Thomas Hicks. who has been
spending the summer with his rela-
tives in South Lee street has re
turned to his home in New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Griffith Uhier
have issued invitations to the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Mary
Glenn, to Dr.. John Thornton Ashton,
to take place at Christ Episcopal
Church at p. N. on October 9TH. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. William ]. Morton, rector of the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Rev. W. J. Morton, rector Of Christ
Church, who has been spending the
heated term at Mt. Lake Hotel, Mt
Lake Park, Md, has returned to this
city to resume his duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Robert Franklin Sewers, agent of
the Standard Oil Co., in this city
and Miss Daisy Virginia Burkhardt.
of Martinsburg, W. Va, were married
Saturday at Rockville, Md. by the
Rev. Samuel P. White. a retired Bap-
list minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewers
will reside here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Hard Shslled - re Famine!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21

Mrs. c.. 3. Jones announces the
marriage of her daughter Lothe to
Mr.. Frank 3. Hall, Of this city, on
Sunday. September II, 1915 by the
Rev. O. ". Triplett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-21
SOCIAL And PERSONAL

SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.
Mr.. George R. Perry, Of Hampton,
Va, is spending a few days in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, OF
this city, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Howard, of Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Thomas Hicks. who has been
spending the summer with his rela
tives in South Lee street has re
turned to his home in New Jersey.
Rev. W. J. Morton, rector Of Christ
Church, who has been spending the
heated term at Mt. Lake Hotel, Mt.
Lake Park, Md, has returned to this
city to resume his duties.
Mrs. C. 3. Jones announces the
marriage of her daughter Lothe to
Mr.. Frank 3. Hall, Of this city, or
Sunday. September II, 1915 by the
Rev. O. W. Triplett.
Rev Dr.. Jno Lee Allison and Elders
A. G.. Uhlcr, and j. Norman Gibbs
: will attend the meeting of Potomac
Presbytery at Waterford, Loudoun
county, which will be held this week
They left this afternoon
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds, OF
! Front Royal. Va. have returned 70
! their home in that place after ti,o
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Carson Edmonds, to Mr.. Don
aid A. Campbell, at the manse Of The
: Second Presbyterian Church yester
tiay afternoon.
Robert Franklin Sewers, agent of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
new DODGE BY
BOOZE DEALERS
Foreigners Are Provided with
Paper Which They Think
Ex0nerates Them.

CHARLESTON. Apr. 4.N his
ilc5t dealers in the Kentucky towns
have used Il new rusc TO get tile trade
CT the foreign element at their stores.
The following pa per was used by an
Italian who vas arrested In court
Saturday evening for alleged yioia-
ton or the Yost prohibition law. his
man seemed to think that the paper
would release ilim from custody. Tire
saloon Keepers have issued the pa
make them think that with this they
Mill be exempt f;o manifestation. The
paper reads:
To whom it may concern:
The bearer being a resident Of
the state or Wert Virginia and in the
act OF transporting some LIQUOR for
his own personal use mas complied
with the requirements Of the Yoat
prohibition laws Of tho state Of West
Virginia by having lis containers
properly marked to show kind and
amount OF liquor contained therein.
The bearer being Of foreign birth
and unable to read. write or under
stand the American language. does
hereby demand that In the event Of
his arrest. that Ire shall he accorded
the privilege Of fair and impartial
trial by a jury composed of al least
six men and the services or an able
attorney as provided in the consti-
tuition of the United States
Several of tlle documents are IN
the hands OF tho local authorities and
III is expected that an investigation
will be made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GRINDERS
Put UNDER
BAN
In London because War Brings
superior Type ofMusician
to That City.

Il lCo.resnpndence of Associated Press.o
LONDON. Apr, 24.Grinders Of
5wheezy organs, elastic checked cor
4nctists and other beggars using mu-
sic simply as an excuse for passing
the hat are rapidly being driven OFT
or business in London. for the war
has brought a neWsand superior ty ne
OF street musician to the front. Pro
fessionals. who used TO support them
selves by Teaching and orchestral
work. have now been reduced to pla:-
ing for pennies. But they give the
public really good music for its mon.
ey. and are not paid TO move away.
Most of these artists come from
Belgium. Usually they push around
a piano on wheels. either TO be play
ed in solo or to accompany voices
ior the violin. Their programs are
as good as. ordinarily heard in the
best tleaters. but they are graded
according to the nart of the city. In
Soho. London's Latin quarter. the
music is OF the gayer sort. in the or
binary middle class ncirhborh Gods
the selections ruin TO the popular and
sentimental but In the cultivated
West End to the classical. Many of
the singers come from the opera and
concert stage. Sometimes. to conceal
HIS identity. the impoverished art
list wears 4 domino across The face.
The new. type Of street musicians
are not badly rewarded for they arc
recognized as6respectable people who
hav fallen victims to war conditions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
NATURES own
REMEDY HERE.
Sassafras Tea Being Admins
tered by Many Mothers
atThis Time.

NAll those who, as children, we're
forced TO drink sassaflas tea will
please rise. Ire othe may he seat
ed, for they will not be interested IN
these few lines, which wili5tell what
a wonderful spring tone sassafras
fteaAand how 1t thins out the blood
That it also makes the nose bleed,
has nothing to do with tie emcacyi
OF the rusty root which Grows on
the edge OF the thickets or along the
4oversrown fence corners.
Tie season for con Stunning sassafras
tea is here, and With plenty OF milk
and sugar it is not half bad With
the sap running. the roots are u their
best After being dug out the bark
is removed and dried. Its much cas-
Ter to get the bark Off than to exca-
vate the roots, as every boy who has
lived in the coun try knows.
Solicitnus mothers usually consider.
four. days treatment sufficient to thin
out the blood OF their progeny to the
right and proper degrees: that is, if
the tea is administered night and
morning Some parents would no
more allow their children to go
through April without sassafsas tea
than they would permit them to 60
barefooted until the apples we're IN
blossom.
!. So, during the next few weeks, IL
you happen to meet UP with a lad
with a bloody nose. do not bring
d against him an accusation Of lighting
Most lik ely he is victim Of the fine
old treatment for spring fever.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
BRITISH ARMY
HAS A School
FOR OFFICERS
Large Number Being Instruct
ed near General Head
quarters in France.

tCorresp ondence or Associated Press.o
LONDON, Apr. I'd THE school
1 for draining officers established by
the British general staff. is located
Close to the general Headquarters IN
France, and now has more than a
hundred Students, ell picked from
the ran rs. The course occu pies a
month and combines theory with
practice. although special emphasis
lis naturally placed on the practical
side.
The school occupies al comfortable
old mansion. a erca31ufz--barns and
sheds have been fitted up as dormi-
tories. In the court yard lis a great
sand bank. where the students CON
struct model trenches, and apply the
theory OF the text book to practice:
There are severa class rooms
zeauipped. with bla Ok boards on which
the Instructors ght over gain some
of the early battles of the war. There
are courses in mathematics. in hE-
tgiene. and in her branches necas-
sary for the equipment OF a young
officer
Not all the students prove 10 be
aof suitable material for commissions
ed rank. Part8of the business OF the
schools to test the students as to
their mental and moral capa bilities
for assuming rank as an officer in
the field. Every week the student
goes back to the trenches for twenty
-four hours in company with an in
structor. to- observe and anplr what
he has been taught during the six
days at the school.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
AS Showntby Letter Of a Doctor
Who Dies Three Days after
Its Written.
,.-Ee,XL rocr.EruLrorA.,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. "A
The Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mittee Of America is In receipt OF the
following letter from DR.. Barton
Cookingham, stationed at Naljevo.
Serbia, written while the physician
was victim OF typhus fever. The
DR.. Cooke mentioned in the letter is
DR.. Albert S. Cooke. Of Brooklyn.
who died three days alter the letter
was written.
Right at the start am going to
take you by surprise and tell YOU that
owing to an attack of 'typhus recur-
rams, I have not had an opportunity
to write BEFORE While writing this
/ am about two feet away from
Cooke. who is on his back With the
same malady. and. as heis very
weak. he is in III condition to write,
much as he wants to 8. [ am at pres
ent in what they call the interval.
which lasts a varying length of
time AT the enc OF that period the
fever returns again and YOU have to
go through the same thing over
again Twice usually ends 1t. but 1t
leaves you very weak and thin. /
have lost about forty pounds already.
Poor Cookies double chin is suffering
very much. ain afraid it is lost
forever. Fl
Hospital Is Crude.
When we arrived here we We're
put under contract to the Serbian
government at the tune OF 500 francs
a month. We were each put in
charge Ola hospital. Cooke got what
they call the gymnasium and drew
the military hospital. which was for
merly a hotel. The dressing and
operating room, where we q all our
work. is large and contains four
tables. There are absolutely no an
tiseptic surroundings and no means
nfsmakin- any. nv place Is so crude
that will not attempt to do any
operating there. Ma ma tier how
competent an operator Is his efforts