davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Col. Edward 7. Brown. who has been
'the guest OF the President al the White
House for several days. returned to ms
home in Atlanta, Ga, Yesterday morn
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mrs. William &. Redield. wife of the
Secretary OF Commerce. will be hostess
at lunch, on next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The Postmaster G. neral and Mrs. Bur
Lesson were hosts III dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The President. ACCOMPANIED by Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen Wood
TOW Bones. left asst evening for Williams
town. Mass. to he present at the
christening of his grandson. Francis
Sayre. who was born in the White House
in January. The President is expected Ia
he godfather for the baby.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Miss Mar Foc-. who has been making
her home at StoneleiEh Court for
number Of years. is now at the shore
ham. where she expects to remain some
time.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

CONTINUED IN FACE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Lieut. and Mrs. r.. A. OstCrman Of
New York, have arrived in Washington
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott entertained at a
iUnC heon Yesterday. Quantities of dog
wood formed the decorations and the
guests !nclIded Mrs. Rollins Morse Mrs.
J"mes WadswOrth. Mrs. Barker. Miss
Julia Strong. Mrs. Fowler. MI. Emer-
SON II. I.iscUm, Mrs Albert l.. Mills, Mrs.
Charles III. Bu;ler. Mrs. McCalla, and
the Misses Stockton. of Princeton, house
guests OF Gen. and Mrs. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The annual country fete for the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker. of Aus
tin, Tex. president of the Federation
of Womans Clubs. arrived at the Wit
lard yesterday for a stay of some
length. Mrs. Pennypacker will be
extensively entertained during her
stay in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
THE COMING OF ,ANDROS
Published BY special arrangement h tie President through
The Mcclure Nf1tSPdber Syndicate
tCoryright. 1901 1902, by HarIcr A Rro,hcrs)
Copyright. 1915 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

fully
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Darsie and Miss
Annie Darsie. of Pittsburgh. and Miss
Frances Miller left Washington last even
ing for Old Point Comfort. where they
will spend a week at the Hotel Chamber
lain
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gavin have
arrived IN Washington and are stop
ping at the Portland.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mrs. George SummerIn was hostess 1T
a lobster supper last night in the rose
room of the Shoreham. having among
her guests. DIR, and Mrs. J. Il. Spencer.
Mr. Peachu Spencer. and Mr. Janney.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Mime. da CANA. wife of the brazilian
Ambassador. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
were among those dining at the Shore
ham last night. The Russian Ambassl-
dor and Mime. Bakhmeteh also were din
ing at the Shoreham last night. as wcrr
the Charge dAGaires OF Greece vi
Vouros. and the Secretary of the Greek
Legation and Jonkheer de Beaufort, OF
the Netherlands Legation.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Monday: "Gctting Rid Of Tyranny"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity enter
tanned at dance at the Willard last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Col and Mrs. :. l.. SloCum have gone to
Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

airs stuart Duncan. of New York. Ar
INen IN washington yesterday and is at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Miss Frances Miller entertained al
tea yesterday afternoon at the Chevy
chase club in honor of Mrs. William
Tha~. of Pittsburgh. Among the
other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
6. Darsie and Miss Annie Darsie and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, all OF
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Rankin was
hostess at a luncheon at the Shore
ham when her guests were Mrs. Brit
ton Browne, Mrs. Charles +. Hagner.
Mrs. Murphy, of New York. and Miss
Wallace
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Germans and French air patrols
tilted upward IN pursuit.
The foremost or the German bird
men suddenly turned and headed
back toward the German lines. A
small object futtered down from
his Taube. and then a second one
as tho oth7r Taube wheeled IN feet.
Several svlators ran out from their
hangers and picked mp the objects.
small floral wreaths with brief for
NAL messages OF coincidence for La
touches family
Nearly 100 French avlators ~.
tended the funeral service The
body was borne 70 train on tho
undercarriage OF a dismantled BIZ
plane.
De Latouche was the first French
aviator 70 receive a certificate as
military pilot. on the Saarbrucken
raid he acted as observer His
machine was surrounded by three
Taubes and the captain was shot
through the head and breast His
pilot was unhurt and sped back 10
The French lines bringing the body.
The news of Dc Iatouche's death
was passed 10 the German lines yes
terday.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
BY Condo

scores of small river craft which
lowered in the ylciHtty.
Patrolman T. NJ. Smith first dis
covered the blaze, but had TO run
two blocks 10 turn in an alarm, and
by the time the fire department and
the fire tug Chief Elliott arrived.
the whole plant was in flames, as
il was OF frame construction
Several gasoline launches on the
ways near the burning plant. were
scorched. but not badly damaged
The ting boat which was being
built for the city. and was % have
been turned over 10 Harhormaster
King this week, WAS valued al
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
David Helt Victim of
Fatal Accident Near
Campau-st.
FRESH TOLL is
TAKEN BY AUTOS
Father and Son Badly
Battered BY Mail
Truck

Walking on the Pere Marquette
tracks about 100 feet east OF Cam
pau-st early Tuesday evening.
David Helt. 66 years old, OF No. II
Lady's-lane, was struck BY a train
and almost instantly killed his
body being badly mangled
The tr3in crew was in ignorance
of the accident, citizens picking mp
the body and notifying the police
and Coroner Burgess. The latter is
investigating
Motorcycle Officer William O'Con
nell notified relatives Of the aged
man. who will take charge OF the
body
Fred Johnson, i3 years old, OF No
1922 Waterloo.st. and his son. AL.
bert were both hurlei from a buggy
In which they were riding on Mont.
clair-ave, near Jefferson-ave Tue
day evening. when the vehicle was
struck by United States mail auto
driven by Ado Heymes, OF 10 303
Parkview-ave Both were rendered
unconscious, but were revived by
Or George J Bayer, OF 40 S54
KerCheval-ave
Keynes explained that he was
forced 70 drive on the left hand side
OF the street. on account OF an eX.
cavation on the right hand side, but
he said he Was travelling al the rate
OF only about nine miles an hour.
and was unable 10 Gee the buggy
ahead Of him. until he was upon H.
John Maych. II wears old. OF No.
- Jay.st, WAS injured abou' the
head and right arm when struck
by an auto driven by Burt Worden
81 River Rouge. as he was crossing
Gratiotave at ST. Aubin-ave He
was removed TO st Mary's hospital.
Fireman \ J Breen. Of Ladder
co No :. was thrown from the lad
der truck when the apparatus
struck a lighting pole AZ Third and
Iothrop-aves, Tuesday afternoon
He suffered fracture Of the nose,
and bruises about tho face Brcen.
who IS % years old. and lives AZ
40 PIP Hudson.avc, was riding on
the rear end OF the truck Faulty
steering gear is blamed for the ac-
cideut
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people arc naturally thin.
-horo is also natural pallor but
ooai peoplc who are both thin and
.aIa arc Tar from wcll and they need
tonic
Many people neglect 20 take a
onic until thcy get 40 sick that a
onir is not sufficient just because
be demand ~ the dcbili'ated body
not insistent enough The pale
ncc. weak nerves. enfoebled digcs
tor arc neglected until the point
where pain or actual breakdown re
uircs medical treatment a tonic
akeu ln time is tho best health TN.
urpnce n supports the ovcrtaxed
ystom tho worried nerves until ma
lrc can made repairs
Build up tho blood and you are
ending renewed health and strength
cvcry part of the body The ap.
etite is improved the digestion rs
,ped M. there is now color IN tho
hcoks and lips. YOU Worry less. be
omaIguod n8iurcd Whcte before Won
fcrr Irritable and you find now
)y= in living
Tonic treatment ls useful In dys
epgi1 rheumatism, nnemia ana nor
ous disorders In many cases n Is
u tho modical treatment that IL re-
uired
Free booklets on the blood. nerves
nd diet viii be sent on request by
10 Dr Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. =. s. Your own drug
Ist sells Dr Williams Pink Pills
Sv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
BOAT BUILDING
CONCERN BURNED;
LOSS IS $4,000

Harbormaster julius Kings new
42foot tug boat. which was 10 20
into service this week, and would
act as an ice crusher between the
island and the city shore, this win
ter TO prevent the entire isolation
OF the island. in case no bridge is
speedily built, was burned TO the
waters edge IN a spectacular fire
which swept the plant OF the Bos-
serdet Yacht & Engine Co. az the
foot OF Parkview.ave. at 1920
o'clock. Tuesday night
The FIRE. the origin OF which has
not been determined, did damage
estimated at about $4,000, and fur
nlshed excitement for occupants OF
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
JUDGE LENIENT
WITH OFFENDERS

Judge Connolly was I'm lenicn.
mood, Tuesday. and most Of The de-
PENDANTS TO ordinance complaint
were released with warnings not 10
repeat the ofense charged but IL
fev speedors were fined sums run
ming from $40 TO S2s -Four men
charged with carrying cohccaItd
weapons were also nncd So each
John " Cooper. q Negro living
~ No BOA 81 Antoine.et. vas sont
20 the workhousc FOR fix months. ln
defgult OF $500 fine. whom pc was
found guilty under the disorderly
ordinance
Detective Warren Richardson tcs
tIncd that Cooper forced hts Vlfc
10 support him from money which
she received on the streets
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
BURTON BLOCKS
PLAN FOR EXTRA
COURT CLERK

Ala Burton bioc-el ah a'iemp.
made In me council Tuesday nigh.
10 create All rx,u, ,lerkshi1 In ,r.
,oi,., ,o,.., .t-oo -
'''' '''' '''' az > anu ''''"''7 '''''-
mlt''c signed by Ana. Rn'ter and
Frel"'Id was presented for action.
Il gave the police justices permits
sion 10 hire an additional clerk
Aid BURTON " % IS chairman OF
he "o!s ard means committee. az
"a 10 nave the report sent back ''
me comm .''' ll'is''uE That quo
rum "9s Lot pr',"n % the .mc i7"
report was rfepairc Nd Barnett
MO favored 'H' adoption OF Tho r'.
port sought ~ A'aa "H Ala I'u'
toh NOV, i} Offering 'h AMEND
n ent 10 send aII reports bach 'Y The
committee The controller protested
that such action would delay pay
mem ~ tills ana play heb 100 Aie de-
par'm'n' ia Lodge shut on de-
ha'' h! milking 'osiliui" motion
taat me report be- laid ON the table
TOT orc week 40" Ru'l'i was pre-
s'l'ng 's CHAIRMAN protein \lth2uSh
no f'gn'd tL" i"'Uraoi' report, h'
switched ms "itiAd ana taii'd ,o'
viva 'o'e vote lite called tor
inc 'a''s ana lh'u quickly aun"nu'
cd mar 't're "'r' no moe
Tag rule. sh''t'd barnett
d' mana mat The vote be- prop'r''
'aktn
ne ron can VIII be- attached
sara Ma HA'ler. turning deaf ear
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
GIRL BORN TO IDA
SNIFFEN ROGERS

NEW YORK. Sept S-A baby
girl has come TO take the place Of
the two babies whom Mrs Ida sniff
fen Walters Rogers poisoned last
winter when she thought the love
OF their father Lorlys Elton Rogers.
prominent attorney. was slipping
away from her Roth mother and
child. it was reported today are
doing well, in spite OF The terrible
strain under which the mother la
bored following her poisoning OF her
two children and her almost sue.
ccssful attempt TO xiii herself by
taking b'chlorIde Of mercury.
Mrs Walters and Rogers. since
their marriage. n month ago. have
been living in secIusion only her
physician knowing their address
II was predicted in police circles
that Mrs RoFe-s never would be
brought 10 trial
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

II multiplied by .. 3, :. or any
other integer less than 9, the num-
her l176470.5SS,235.29i will pro.
duce the same digits IN the same
order simply beginning at a differ
on, place In the set
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

William r Gladstone. the British
premier once made a speech at
birmingham. the opening sentence
OF which contained l76 words
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

DN KONSTANTIN T DUMBA.
- Austrian ambassador 10 the
Emitted states. has virtually ad
u.trd the charge that he would
Dr., to close munitions plants in
tho United States. and the next
move iG connection with him may
bo "a demand by President Wilson
thar The Austrian government re
CtIl him.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

NIshlEaus engineering department
lId tHs state railroad commission.
scheduled for Wednesday has been
postponed 10 Nss thought chat the
cunningham would decide At this
time fr make public IeHu 'ooleN's
appraisal ~ tho - T. q. but Prof
Cool.v Says that while the dpprais.
at i- nearly complete there are stiil
f,N matters FOR which tho data
have not rFf been obtained
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
thhrErd with the theft 81 n ssh ring
Irmm no. VI N Min ~ N ~

Iouttu. ave. some tiuo ago. liar
cN T. Wilson. who says be is a
''"'' u'"' 49, az
.ruuEht back here by Detectives
Nghr,ndt snA NcHale. OF Hrthuue
.f0flHt Ito was ARA iEucd iu po
i..o court on "a grand larceny ou
-rrf
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

srii Ephrrfe when she accidentally
tIppsI over some hath water which
lp Has heating. asked Police Jus
'... Gpluey Tuesday. 90 dismiss the
,hRrr. Of assault wItNTf0tent 20
1891 aEAirst her husband and stated
thaf she had forgiven Russell and
decided go take him back Mrs
E..trfs also tlci sui' fur divorce
aE7.1s' hmm after tho Fhooting a.
f.r huf she said che has with
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

drawn that Too Justice Gaiu,N roc
duCed the charge 90 ASSAULT and
battery and then parul~d Roberts
who vas taken home by his wife.
Mark kcIntE. director OF the Detroit
opern house orchestra. was held up
by two masked men Ia front ot MS
home, No g. Elmhurst ave. lifgh
land Park, SHORTLY after midnight.
ana robbed or about ! 900 ana bus
watch Tho hiRhWat mon were %
long and short pair. and NtiutE
told the Highland Park police that
tho tall man leaUtd upon him from
behind and piuluurd his arms.
while the short man ri0cd l's
pockets. both men ordering him 90
make uo outrries when they Nm.
ishod ruhhiuE him both raui.tf
struck him several times with fh'ir
fsts. and ned. KrMtH t"ld tH" po-
Ice
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

rhcro were ONLY 25t DAYS IN the
Jror 1852
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
hurglHrs have started 90 lay In their
.unuLA OF AaInLcr cInl hInL- nrcmrI-

iH- tn report from Loo iIarhin.
~ NU. lfi Second ave. who says
haf ~omcou" entered the bathroom
window ~ his home Tuesday
"iehL and tnl, set % furs
winter utrrrnat and "a heavy suit.
.l.I.I al SEQ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

hs hcN. liugh Jack. pastor ut the
tcutrni PreshN torian church. has
returned from HE vacation and VIII
.pea't Wednesday, evening iu the
Inf0Wrsk service to be held lu tho
sunday .hool room ~ the church.
Hu- Preparing 60 live
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-11

to show that l wasn't snob-one OF
them said Of me: That's my girl
And they both laughed. Oh, it was
awful! Gne Of them kept coming back
into the Office for brushes, and every
tine he'd say that it was just cnco
mere to see me! 1 kept still about
it, for was ashamed!
"But the watchman stopped me in
the balMhis morning and asked where
I liHd because he wished lived near
his House, for he had a fine phono-
graph!
while l was all wilted through and
through 1 get in the elevator, and it
was empty. l unconsciously smiled at
the man and agreed that it was nice
weather, and he said yes, fine for the
show. And then and there he asked
me to go to a show with him! I didn't
know what to say! I don't like to
hurt him. He seemed nice sort OF
good natured boy-but, OH" she
paused.
well, it's not so bad" comtorted
the bookkeeper.
"Oh, but" she blushed. Jack
happened to be waiting downstairs
when the man called after me to think
1t over and try to go!"
The bookkeeper whistled softly.
ooh, see." he said, with understand
ing.-Chicago Daily News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-11
her MANY CoNQUESTS
BY CLARA MORTON.
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

The little stenographer stood at the
door, looking obviously at the descend
ing elevator. Then, with deep sigh
and a solemn expression, she turned
and pushed open the little gate.
"Ah-am just-awfully attractive
when you don't know me very well?"
she inquired seriously Of the book
keeper, her brow wrinkled in per.
plexity.
II tell you-it's that plaid skirt!"
he exclaimed, turning wondering eyes
upon the broad bars and stripes. Its
a perfect magnet for eyes. But who's
been troubling your" He frowned with
with an effect OF extreme ferocity.
mo. it's not that They can ad-
mire my skirt all they want. If they'd
only be still about It! But it's lots
different from that" She sank dis
mally into her chair and rocked back
and forth, deriving comfort from the
squeaks 1t emitted.
"I've tried to be NICE" she said
reminiscently. But didn't try to be
especially nice, I know I didn't. I
don't believe I was more than just
natural! Do have to turn into per.
feet sphinx-or into prim old maid,
to be comfortable?"
you've got me-" admitted the book.
keeper. Now, II you'll just give me,
say, three clues-or maybe good
hint, I'll see II I can guess, that is,
il it's riddle" He waited invitingly.
"Honestly-I'm serious!" insisted
the little stenographer. II may have
to quit If 1t gets worse, though l don't
know how it could"
She seemed very woebegone.
What's really up?" asked the book
keeper sympathetically.
"Is It wrong to smile-at towel
boys and elevator men and window
cleaners and janitors and painters and
and even messenger boys!" The
question ended In an impetuous ex-
clamation.
MOT II you like 10, deciareQ tne
bookkeeper, judiciously.
WELL the towel boy, one day he
asked me what my first name was.
And was hurt because I wouldn't tell!
And the incest of all. the messenger
boy, the one that I always wanted to
call, and the one that / thought was
about fourteen, he took hold Of my
hand with the message the other day
and wouldn't let 60. Oh, it was dread
ful-though I'd never said anything to
him but good morning or some such
thing!
"And-and," the little stenographer
flushed, "the janitor winked at me yes
terday when smiled at him!"
"Wait till I see him" said the
bookkeeper
But that's not all" she broke in,
"for when the men were painting here
I'D seen them around the hall for
years. and never thought anything OF
smiling in friendly way at them, just
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-11
His Opinion.

Bill-Western Australia produces
more gold than any American state
sends more pearls to Europe than any
other country except Ceylon, ard is
said to have the richest belt OF hard
wood tirroer in the world.
Jill-Well, what use is it IL it '''enf
q b"seball team?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-11
Registration Notice.

The ViIic2 OF the Supervise: Of Rrs-
istration will be open oil the !si Mon
day in each month for the purpose OF
registering any person who is quail
fed az follows:
Who shall have been resider! G!
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day OF
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both reso
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and h2s paif
all taxes cOllectible on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars o,
more. H A MEYER,
lerk ~ RbarI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-17
Cattle Killed by Lightning.

Mrs Ella Jones recently lost valuable
steer, the animal being killed by lightning
during u storm one of j. Flies cattle was
struck and killed during the same storm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-17
Barber's Faith Was Realized.

Professor John f. Genung of Am
herst college, is a man not easily mis-
taken for any one else. He has a very
individual personality. He still wears
full beard and full complement of
hair on the top of his head. His eyes
have peculiar twinkle behind his
glasses.
Several years ago he went up to a
Maine resort with his twin brother,
whose eyes twinkled in the same way
behind the same kind of glasses and
whose beard matched that of the pro-
fessor to hair. Professor Genung
had his hair cut by the hotel barber
the next morning. Before he could
realize what was happening, the bar
Der drenched his head with a wonder
full hair tonic of his own make. At
o'clock that afternoon the professor g
twin brother stepped into the same
chair for much-needed hair cut.
The barber looked at him in amaze
| ment, and, then, grabbing his precious
bottle of hair tonic, he leaned over
and said confidentially:
Say, Bo, was ! deceiving you this
morning? Not me. IN honest, | am
| tell you what I II do now. II cut
you free, if you will give testimoni-
al for this tonic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-17
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.
ST. Clair McKelway Was Editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dr. st. Clair
McKelway, 20, editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle, died in his home yesterday, al
ter a long illness.
Journalist, lawyer, orator and edu-
Gator, DR.. McKelway's activities ex-
tended over wide field, the latter
years of life being devoted to his
duties as cditor-in- chief of the Brook
Ign Eagle, a position he assumed in
1885 after serving as editorial writer
on that paper, as assistant editor and
Washington correspondent of the New
York World and as chief editor of the
Albany IN. W Argus.
In the campaigns in which Grover
Cleveland was elected once governor
of New York and twice President, DIR.
McKelway's writings were accredited
by Democratic leaders as influential IN
! Mr.. Cleveland S behalf.
The son of physician, DIR. Nickel
way was born in Columbia, Mo. His
early education was obtained in New
Jersey and at IS he became city editor
of a Trenton newspaper. In 1866 he
was admitted to the New York bar. In
1888, during his newspaper work III
Albany, the legislature elected him q
regent of the University of the State
Of New York. In 1900 he became vice
chancellor, in 1895 acting chancellor and
in 1913 he became chancellor of the uni
versitv and he retained this Office un
til failing health forced him to. retire