davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14


L Baltimore city officials, an
ordinance has been prepared
by the clubs counsel relating to glar-
Ing headlights on motor vehicles, and
viii shortly be presented to the city
council for action.
DR.. George Heller of the second
branch of the council. the author of
what is known as the Heller ordi-
nance" on this subject. recently at
tended a meeting of the club for the
purpose of discussing the proposed leg
islation. There We're also present at
the meeting DR.. \. II. Pfund of the
physical laboratory of the Johns Hop
kins University and others interested
in the subject.
The clubs counsel had prepared an
ordinance emhodying the chiel fea-
lures of the Heller ordinance and also
certain OF the more desirable features
Of the Chicago ordinance. which latter
is said to be the most advanced legis-
lation on the subject to date. The
ordinance prepared by the club was
recognized as a marked Improvement
over both the Heller ordinance and the
Chicago ordinance, and 1T the conciu-
sion OF the conference DIR. Heller an
nounced his intention to substitute it
for his own III the city council.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

of motor vehicle headlight inspection
as aforesaid. and said certificate. when
presented to any police officer or police
magistrate in Baltimore city shall be
deemed prima facie genuine, and to
have been duly authorized; provided.
however, that any dealer or manu-
facturer who shall knowingly issue,
deliver or part with any such certifi
cate unless duly authorized as afore-
said. or any individual who shall know
ingly present any fraudulent. bogus
or forced certificate purporting to be
the certificate of a dealer or manu-
facturer as aforesaid shall be subject
to a fine of $500 or Imprisonment in
the city Jail for a period not exceeding
twelve months for any one offense, or
both in the discretion of the magis-
victed.
Sec. Z. That the provisions of this
ordinance shall not apply to any per-
son operating a motor vehicle belong
ing to nonresident of this state
who has complied with the law of the
state in which he resides requiring the
registration of motor vehicles and the
display of identification or regiStra-
tion numbers thereon, unless it be that
the motor vehicle of such nonresident
owner shall be in Baltimore city for
more than three consecutive days. in
which event the exemption created by
this section shall not avail; and provid-
ed, further, that if any such non-resi-
dent owner or operator be ordered by
any police officer to extinguish or dim
his headlight in conformity with the
provision of section l of this ordinance,
and shall refuse or fail to do so while
thereafter within Baltimore city, he
shall be deemed guilty of a violation
of said section l.
Sec s. That this ordinance shall take
effect May l, 1915.
:: = ::
Warnings to Autoists.
Motorists are advised by Secretary
H. NJ Luzius of the Automobile Club
of Maryland to proceed carefully
through the various townships in the
state of Maryland. as the local au-
thorities from time to time issue in
structions to their deputies to enforce
the speed laws rigidly.
For the information of those who
have been or may be arrested, tried
and fined, article 80 of the Code of
General Laws prescribes that each JUS
tice of the peace shall furnish the
plaintiff and defendant. respectively.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Devices to Be Submitted.

Sec g. That any individual owner
dealer OF manufacturer may submit
motor vehicle headlights or lighting
devices for the approval of said board
of motor vehicle headlight inspection,
whereupon it shall be the duty of SAID
board to have the same duly exam
ined and tested at the expense OF the
applicant. not to exceed IS for any one
application by dealer or manufac-
eurer or 81 in the case of an individual
owner. If upon making such inspec-
tion and test said board shall approve
said light or lighting device as meet
Ing the requirements OF section l OF
this ordinance it shall issue a certif-
cate to such effect. whereupon oper-
ators of motor vehicles may use the
same within the limits OF Baltimore
city. Said board shall also have power
and authority to make and promulgate
from time to time general orders COW
ering the glare from motor vehicle
headlights, all such orders TO be sub
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

prominent physician I heard OF and
went all over the country with the
baby. He was down in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and
they gave up the case as incurable.'
Thus began our life OF hell.
vowed that I would never again be-
come n mother. Two years later /
found myself again approaching
motherhood. I nearly went insane.
For months before Lewis. my second
son, was born my husband not only
had defective baby on his hands
but a madwoman as we'll
Even after his birth, the fear that
he too might be a defective haunted
me. The strain was too much and
fell III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
FORCED TO PUT BOY AWAY
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

My husband had to leave his busi-
moss in the care OF others and devote
himself to his family. Soon he found
himself a bankrupt. His real estate
holdings were swept away and credi-
tors poured in upon him. I had to
mortgage this house that l owned.
~ tried to teach my son, who was
growing rapidly, but II took twelve
years to get him to say, Papa,
Mamma Hello and 'Goodby' As he
grew older the struggle became worse.
weigh only ninety pounds and he
weighed eighty-fve pounds. Every
time went upstairs to do any work,
had 20 carry, or / should say drag,
the boy with me. Only God knows
what l suffered, and my child suf-
fered even more"
Last July l collapsed, after four
teen years OF caring for him, and the
doctors told me that l had perma-
nently injured myself by carrying tho
boy around and must undergo n seri-
Gus operation.
What was I to dot did not even
have the money for an operation, hav-
ing spent every cent we had on doc
tors for my boy. had TO 20 to the
Charities Commissioner and beg him
10 take my boy. My baby, for whom
/ had given up health and every hap
piness, had to put in an institution.
Then l went out 20 look for work.
All summer l canvassed for a stock
ing house 10 get money to pay inter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
S4,000,000 A YEAR>F0R
CHINA'S EX.EMPEROR
Yuan Will Also Provide Jobs fol-
Rest of Manchu Family When
Tie Takes Throne.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1e.--Accordlne
TO advices reaching here to-day. Presi.
dent Yuan Shi Kai will undertake. II he
ascends the throne. TO guarantee an
annual allowance of 100000 to the
deposed little nine-year-old Emperor as
long as he lives, to recognize him as a
Chinese Prince and to provide proper
places In tho Government and emolu-
ments for the principal members OF his
family and his immediate edherents.
In return II Is proposed that the EN-
peror issue an address TO the Manchus
explaining the conditions which have
made IL necessary for Yuan to assume
the throne for the beneflt OF the Chinese
people, and urging them TO render him
loyal support
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

est on the mortgage.
The operatlon7 IL has never been
performed.
Every Sunday my husband and I
go to see our boy. He sobs his heart
out when we leave. He tries to
stretch out his arms. but he can't
move them.
Then I come home and pray that
he will not wake from his nights
sleep to know another day of sorrow.
How much better IL would have been
IL he had been allowed TO go before he
was old enough to suffer such an
guish!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

eide the child's condition until he
wns a year old
by that time I was nearly frantic.
j went TO another physician, who had
the courage to tell me that my baby
was an incurable defective. He sug-
gestcd an operation. but warned me
that II might prove fatal.
II prayed that II my baby could
not be made normal God would take
him. Three times Frederick was AT
deaths door by operations performed
on his head, but none OF them bene-
flied him and I finally refused TO let
the surgeons torture him any longer.
my husband and I neglected every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
The sale was the frst of its kind has

The sale was the hrst Of its hind ho6
Bids were made on $50 lots OF goods.
the high price, 500. being paid for a new
suit OF clothes and twelve yards Of
wooliens. About 400 persons attended
the sale. 1t was estimated that half
were merchants and half private buyers.
The sale was held under the direction
of William Gutzsell. Assistant Super
intendont Of the Inquiry Department OF
the New York Post Office.
The sale included milk pals, dish pans.
tobacc pipes. ash trays, lighters. cigar
cite rollers. baseball bats. overalls, silk
stockings. pin cushions. axes and bicy-
Gle tires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

nearly nfty years had worked AZ black
smith in Richmond. Ind. His son came
to Chicago. made o fortune In the res
taurant business and prevailed on his
paren TO leave the plain old home and
i've with him.
They can two years ago. Time and
luxury and modern "contraptions"
proved q burden to the blacksmith. He
grew Respondent and restless.
Charles weeghman said: Time was
really heavy on his hands He had
ilenty of money. everything he wished
] believe that the inactivity deranged his
,ntpd {"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
CONFIRMATION.

Prom tho Richmond Time. Dispateh.)
Some constituencies rascal. while I
was luuching at the club. walked away
with my umbrella
Too bad. Where did you get the
umbrella you are carrying now"
why, when I found mine was gone.
I picked ZIP the best-looking one that
was left In the rack"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
TURKEY WILL BE HIGHER.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.-1t was said in
South water street to-day that Thanks
giving turkey will retail at ~ TO 2s cents
a pound this season, or about Is per
cent. higher than last year. The heavy
rains which marked the spring and
summer are said to lie Mt the bottom Of
the advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
NEEDLES At AUCTION,
ALSO BATHING SUITS
Postal Sale of Unclaimed Par
GELS Here Realizes
S2,i0O.

Articles ranging from guitars to UNDER
garments and needles to bathing suits
were disposed Of yesterday by auction
at the New York Post once. Eighth
Avenue and Thirty-nrst Street. They
were unclaimed articles that had ac-
cumulated in the Post Offices Of New
York. New Jersey. Delaware, Pennsyi-
vanla, Porto Rico. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The articles were valued at more
than $4,000 and were sold for $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
ENDS HIS LIFE TO ESCAPE
LUXURY SON PROVIDED
Blacksmith Father Of August
Weeghman, Head of Chicago
Feds, Cuts His Throat.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Accustomed
through life to the hard toll OF q black
smith. then suddenly projected into luz
VIZ and idleness. was too much for
August weeghman. father Of Charles
weeghman. President Of the local Fed
erai League Baseball Club. 80 this morn
ing he cut his throat In the homs Of his
son.
He was sixty Ave years old. and for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
REASON ron HER REFusALs.
IRON the Boston Transcript

tfrom the BOSTON lfanscrlptD
Yes; refused Jack eight times be-
fore accepting him"
why did you change your mind1"
81 didn't. I merely wished to see
whether or not my future husband was
man Of perseverance and determine
ton"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Fifteen Years of Devotion
Leaves Father Bankrupt and
Mother a Physical Wreck.
SACRIFICES ALL IN VAIN.
Child, Mentally Unsound, Now
in Institution, and Mother
Prays for His Death.

While physicians. preachers and
others have been discussing whether
IL Is better TO let defective babies die
or TO seek 10 proiong their lives. Mrs.
Ada Oil, wife OF Lewis Oil, a butcher
living at No. 2l36 Washington Avenue.
Bronx. has been finding. through
fifteen years OF misery, what an ac-
tual experience of this problem
means.
III Mrs. Alice Bollinger and DR..
Haiselden have been guilty OF commit
ting a great wrong in letting this de-
fectve child die" said Mrs. Obi. her
eyes filling with tears. then 1 am
equally guilty. For fifteen years |
have been praying, night and day. for
my little crippled boy to find rest In
death.
'Only one who has had the great
sorrow OF being the parent OF a de-
fective child can talk about this.
What right have Jane Adams and
other women who have never bean
mothers to upbraid DR.. Haiselden for
delivering that deformed boy from
torture? only =, lsh more doctors had
his courage. The babies they freed
from suffering would shower blessings
on them from abovel
MY story is only one OF a hun
dred. When l married my husband
was a prosperous butcher. He owned
his own shop and several apartment
houses. To-day he is working in an
other mans shop and the house We
are living In is mortgaged heavily
and we fear foreclosure. And with all
our sacrifices VT could not keep our
boy out Of an institution.
FINALLY TOLD HER BABY is
lNcURAelY DEFECTIVE.
Frederick was born two years
after my marriage. From the day OF
his birth he was a weakiing. The first
time / saw my baby the nurse had to
carry him to my bed on a pillow. His
little body was rigid. felt instinct tive
ly he was not normal. But the doctor
and the nurse assured me that there
was no cause for worry.
THE first time gave him his
bath l realized my baby was a Grip
pie. He could not support his head.
l had to keep my hand under hts
neck all the time.
MY doctor again told me my fears
were groundless When Frederick
was three months old another doctor
told me 1t would be impossible to de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

WfikA Ae@ knss 4 esfseNas - .Asst
asas ttna tsAssheae the tfaAif tAsst
At.N b. = uwhN ~ m4xsatass ~
.i4lts ~ ssaNtes tEsskAi "a few
sAett tssm m&N&sA4es. tfagf&ss
&As uSxg tf&e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
NOSE CIA0GED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRn.
Apply Cream n Noseri1s to 4
Open Up Air Passages.



All, What relief. Your c:ogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling. mucous dis
charge, headache. dryness-no
struggling for breath at light,
your cold OF catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q
small bottle OF EIy's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let 4 pene.
trate through every air passage OF
the head: soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what ev-
cry cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
An ORDINANCE.

ordinance providing for the
bon OF a Sanitary Department
Be city Of Waxahachie, Texas.
|or the creation of the offices of
|ary Inspector and Scayenger or
Fngers and the appointment ard
pal from office OF Sanitary In
|of and ScaYenger or Scavengera.
|dlng for their duties. powers
compensation 70 provide for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

the disposal of carcasses of animals
aud fowls. and fees for same; to
make it unlawful TO maintain or use,
or permit the use OF any priyy or
surface closet without a license; 70
provide for the issuance OF such
licenses and fees therefor and for
transfers of such licenses: provid-
ing the way said surface closets or
priyies shall be constructed, and
their locations. 10 provide for the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
AN ELECTION FOR A CHARTEH
COMMISSION.

COMMISSION.
AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF WAxAHACHIE
THE QUESTION; SHALL \ CON-
| MISSION BE CHOSEN TO FRAME
A NEW CHARTER" FOR SAID
CITY; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
ELECTION OF A CHARTER COM
MISSION TO CONSIST OF FIF-
TEEN MEMBERS.
Whereas a petition of more than
10 per cent of the qualified voters
of the City of Waxahachie has been
presented to the City Council OF said
City asking for the submission to
the qualified vot rs of said city of
the question, Shall Commission
be chosen to frame New Char
ter" for said city; and,
Whereas said City of Waxa-
hachie is a municipal corporation
of more than five thousand inhabi-
tants now Incorporated under the
General Municipal Laws of this State,
therefore.
Be it Ordained by the City
Council of the City of Waxahachie,
acting on such petition and on its
own motion, under and by virtue of
the authority of Chapter II, Title
p, of the Revised Statutes Of the
State of Texas, that the question,
Shall a Commission be chosen to
frame a New Charter" for said City.
be submitted to the qualified voters
Of said City, and
Whereas no regular municipal
election for said City is to be held
within 90 days from the adoption
OF this ordinance. therefore,
Be ii further Ordained that
special election shall he held and is
hereby called and directed to be
held at the several polling Places
within said City. hereinafter to be
named. on the 10th day of Novem-
Der. 1915. at which shall be sub
mitted said question. Shall Com
mission be chosen to frame new
Charter" and.
be it further Ordained that al
said election there shall be elected
from the city at large. Charter
Commission OF fifteen members. by
ballot as prescribed by law. and the
city Secretary IS hereby ordered to
make publication Of This Ordinance
Ia some Newspaper published with
ca this city. such publication 70 ap-
pear more than thirty days prior 10
the date Fixed for said election.
The election hereby ordered shall
be- held 10 the several watds 81 this
CiN. a. thes are noN constituted.
and Tor ward Ne. a. W}a't's Of
aee an ne south side os kast Main
street fer Ward No az the Getx
andaasr Ruildlne ca ths Fast side
.o} Cafieee Street. and fer Wefi Ma
Sc che tiss liail - the North eide
So West Mala Street aad "a fob
iaz gaa namet parties are asfehs
spfautrsi msnmNfIs 90 said tits'lan
AZ fht said setefal pVliiak rlaees
te-nt faf ward Nu 81 nl
reese b ter wafA ~. liah eeA.
Nslss ASIA Sac N4Fa kn la ft4h
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. s5.-Tre ap-
peal for a new trial for Hans
Schmidt. the New York priest con-
victed of numbering Anna Anmuller
here several years ago. was 10 be-
arsred before the Court o. Appeals
here today. Attorney A. g. feeble
was assigned to schmidts case by
the court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

disposal of sewage or fecal matter
removed from such -urface closets
or privies; and to provide for PEN
alties for violations of said ordi-
nance
Be II ordained by the city council
OF the city of Waxahachie, Texas:
Article /. That there shall be and
is hereby created in said city a sani-
tary Department and the office of
Sanitary Inspector The Sanitary In
spector shall have direct charge and
supervision over said Sanitary De-
partment and shall perform ali such
other duties as may be prescribed
by the city council Said Sanitary
Inspector shall be appointed by the
city council at its first meeting aft
er this ordinance shall take effect.
and shall serve as such until the
first regular meeting Of the city
council in May. 1876. and thereafter
shall be appointed BY the city eoun-
Gil az the first regular meeting of
the new council after the annual
election of city officers, provided,
however that said officer may be
removed from his said office at any
time before the term of his office
shall expire at the VIII or pleasure
OF the city council lie shall receive
such compensation as may be fixed
by the city council
Article . That the cleaning Of
all closets or priyies within the city
of Waxahachie. and also the haul
ing away from within the city linn
its OF ali dead carcasses of animals
and fowls OF every description. shall
be done exclusively by the Sanitary
Department Of the said city of Wax
ahachie. and it shall be unlawful for
any private citizen to DO said work
OF any Of it,
Article g. That a scavenger or
scayeagers shall be appointed by the
city council. whose duties il shall
be TO visit each and every privy IN
Inc city one each month Cor Oftener
when directed by the Sanitary In
spectar aud remove an focal mat
Ter theTefrom using therefor "a metal
lined vehicle 20 be- furnished and
approved by the city authorlties
AND after the removal Of said teCal
matter the scaVenger or scaveueers
shall dlslnfcct said priyies, which
said disiniecianf shall be furnished
bs tha CITY, Said 5cas2 ayers shan
ieeel4e such compensation as mag
b. aNod hy the eHy council ana
shall De- removable at any iime bs
fha Sanitary Inspector Tor cause, af
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCHES TO SEEK
SOULS FOR THREE WEEkd

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.vTwenty
ore Baptist churches in Washington
end vicinity began a three weeks
series of cooperative evangelistit
meetings today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-02

reach the public small nothing would be
spent IL the tourists brought in the
visit all beauty the city
Of eht seeing be taken to see the cfowning glory Of Hawaii
Hio win bring people to the city
establish them comfortably at the hotel
to visit the interesting spots around Ho give o
popnty Of walking around the Then would Ho
they And insdnty He would reap some benefit
from the visits ~ the tourists ard be- attract
homo seekers :, ~ ~
summing big parisss6f at
wharf mile from town, panked in waiting
rushed on 70 the yoeaho In the
city Of H that out Of the question
through the in automobiles
and that is about ALL They the knowing
as much Of Ho and the other attractions Of the island
mute does of grand
The big party arrive in o on
February "a win be handled In the
where anybody In HO outside the transportation
going benefit from the visit The excurniss
be taken in trains from the wharf Genwood from
place the Klausa crater in auto bpsse The visitors win
at the wonders of the volcano and then win
enwood the train back
handed IN Sections Of hundred and ffty
all will doubt enjoy the wonderful spectacle of Kauea
will not fsdpf iuo 70 any extent ~ ils a.'} 8fs
good coufse rslroad company the
Volcano stables win do roaring business for
begudges them their well
people Of Hio
and the railroad spend in and supplies in Ho hut
his The transportation companies theirs anyhow
who have much money invested different
enterprises An Ho have chance to entertain the tourists and do
everybody gets together scheme where
by the tourist be induced 70 visit Ho spend few days
aud then make the volcano trip the better pleased
contribne to the support Of the Hawaiian Promotion COMMITTEES
will be. ~ ( W.T. ~ &I Al fJ5s l19tgsI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-02

HIM, High Private ZONES names
Of his comrades the list posted the orderly bulletin
who were hoeward bound on the next tans9t HepuGe hard
comrades, his mind back retroepecop Old with
the Did gang who fast leaving tf ~ ~ iffas .g8
He tossed his cigarette butt open
yeaGda clor with the accuracy long PRACTISE and then
he glanced down the Eighteen divided
both sides OF the aisle and nearly all being
nothing II not of decion he penced his the foot
Of the list ab fI 59#5t ts + ffFFg II ,tsJA4sT
The Number the First Squad big eopny boy
with than the recruit He
better than 70 ask questions but he looked Jones with mute
the boy ~ NJ brgsS tIE8-gTF1&
m Looks fanny, Md, you old gang puin
Of them
fplOnzn troops Time you been here long
- the Of yopn realize all B0ht tou
take stock II DAt suf they peddn around about tn old
otat gon back 70 tn States because they ain goin Leo
nhrd amt boss any but his peniCious
they call 1t in club--stin lives my boy 'E5
You lno when you We stuck by tn old outfit
wa lot rough stuff just because you wanted to