davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Alleges Drinking and Carousing.

DR.. Johnson complained of the drink
ing and carousing that is done on Az
street, where, he stated, he had seen
men come from saloons and drink from
bottles on the street.
Mr.. Brown told his hearers that Capt
Williams recently circulated petition
among residents of a ~ street neigh
borhood for the purpose of closing a
poolroom.
The question of improved conditions
and better police protection will be con-
sidered by the committee on police and
fire departments.
Charles n. Thompson, principal of
Jefferson School, reported that a num-
Der of boys loiter about the streets in
South Washington at night. Enough
boys can be found about several pool
rooms, he said, to start one or two
schools, and last year one school had
to be discontinued because of a lack of
pupils. He thought the committee on
police might give the matter immediate
attention.
Mr.. Schlegel said he hoped something
would be done for the boys. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Work of Jewish Women.

Praise of the work OF Jewish women
was voiced by President Baumgarten
when he said. in his report:
I'VE have in the Council of Jewish
Women an organization which Is equal
to any emergency. exercising functions
beyond the reach of mere man. An
organization SO large in its scope as
to cover almost the entire field Of our
activities, so intricate in its mechan-
ism as to leave no detail unprovided
for. this council Is ready and willing
at Az times to respond to any emer-
gency call made upon 1t, while it's
excellent system of organization into
subcommittee makes it's field OF opera
lions practically inexhaustible. In fact.
we may say, 1t never tires. Under the
direction of their child's welfare COM
mittee. 1875 childrr were visited at
their homes and in the schoolrooms,
with a view not only to their moral
but physical welfare. The care Of the
teeth and physical eQualities were CIV
en- the closest attention. Nothing is
overlooked by them that will help to
preserve their general health and as
sist their development into healthfnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Parents Shield Children,

"Eurely this haphazard method is not
in keeping with the teachings of pres
ent -day society. regarding religion
morals or good government. Is it not
safe to conclude that many of these
parents prefer starvation and priva-
ton rather than utter one word in re-
proach of their children? Is 1t not to
be presumed that the higher the status
of these children the more likely the
parent will suffer in silence? Is it any
wonder SO few come to light? Doubt
less for every case that does. hun
dred perhaps exist, details of which
never become known. Even though
there were one case in ten thousand
that case alone would demonstrate the
necessity for legislation. Give us a
legal requirement whereby the parents
may know they have a right to con-
sideration at the hands OF their chill
dren. Let them know that they have
the right to demand a ruling from an
unpre JUDGED tribunal on the subject
Of their support in the same way that
dependent wives and minor children
are now held chargeable to husbands
and fathers, and the evil will speedily
be reduced to a minimum, IL it does not
entirely disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
ASK FOR MORE POLICE
Lack of Protection on Parts of ~
Street Is Asserted at
Meeting.
Conditions Affect Value Of Property
It Is Further Declared-Asso-
citation Committees Appointed.

A meeting of the South Washington
Citizens Association was held last
night in the assembly hall at Jefferson
School, 9Th and D streets southwest.
Numerous questions of interest to the
people of South Washington were dis
cussed. The matter of boys being per-
| mitted to visit certain theaters was
! taken up. There was a general COM
plant made about conditions on GER
| tain parts of Az street, and the execu-
| tive committee and the committee on
police and fire departments were in
| structed to take steps to bring about
an improvement.
Conditions on Az street." said
Thomas p. Brown, ARE bad, but 1 do
not want to criticise Capt Williams of
the fourth precinct. He is as good as
any other police captain, but the fault.
I'm told, is because he has not men
enough in his precinct"
Mr.. Brown said he had been informed
that on some nights only one police
man Is on duty between B street and
the river and from 7th to 18th streets.
He also had been told that the area
east of 4 " street is, no better protect
ed. The speaker recalled that it re-
CURED forty minutes to get an officer
on the occasion of a street trouble
some time ago.
Property Values Decreased.
The neighborhood of An and G
Streets" said Clarence T. Lacy fire.
quently presents scenes far worse than
those witnessed in the old red light
district and property values there have
decreased fully so per cent
DR.. Louis A. Johnson, president of the
association, said he fully realized that
the Objectionable conditions existed.
John kries said he was not opposed
to barrooms. He did think, however,
that four in block is entirely too
many for any neighborhood. and, he
said. there are four such places near
Az and K streets.
The trouble to which l referred is
chiefly with poolrooms and not with
barrooms, said Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Lacy said the Commissioners had
been petitioned for relief.
IF barroom is nuisance" he said,
get rid of it,"
Mr.. Lacy told or raids made on
! loiterers on upper 7th street.
I'VE read of them in the Sunday
morning papers," he said. but we don't
read of them being made on Az street.
Why? Simply because we haven't the
protection that the people of north
west 18th street enjoy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21


NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES
Office Of the Assessor OF the District of Co.
iumhia. Washington, d. C.. October 8, 1875
Notice is hereby given that on the thirtyfrst day
of October. 1915. will expire all licenses issued
by the Assessor of the District Of Columbia 70
apothecaries. auctioneers. automobile storage
warehouses. banks and bankers. bill posters. bill
lard pool and other tables. bowling alleys.
proprietors Of barrooms. boarding houses. pubic
baths, mediums. clairvoyants. palmists ETC.
cattle dealers, commission merchants. cigar deal
building contractors. carriage and wagon
makers, confectioners. dealers in second hand
personal property. d.als.- in markets. dealers
in gasoline. dealers in kerosene oil and oils OF
Ike grades. diStillers. fuel nEcksters. florists
proprietors Of hotels. employment agents. invest
ment companies pronrieto-s of public halls, pub,
lie parks livery stables. laundries (steam and
handl. land and improvement companies, loan
brokers. railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and
eating houses. real estate agents. proprietors Of
slot machines, proprietors of theaters. under
takers and wholesale liquor dealers. All persons
desiring 10 continue the above described bust
nesses professions must promptly renew their
licenses. VIM. T. RICHARDS. Assessor. D. c.
COLoRED MAN WHO SAW BOY AND RI
cycle dragged by 14th st. NV. on
April q. 1913, win please communicate with
boys attorneys. OLEARI LEHMAN. Cen
fury bldg. Main 1o11- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

they are admitted to certain theaters
where, he asserted, practically every
act is one of obscenity.
R. Harrison Johnson said he thought
going to certain theaters might be a
question for a city-wide crusade. He
suggested that the ministers should
take part in such a crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

NJ SCOOTER WISHES TO NOTIFY HIS
patrons that he has moved his tailoring bus-
ness from 1916 1Sth st. NV. to iii 18th ST.
NV. Phone North 1SIsW. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
STOVE REPAIRS.
To the Trade=We have

PROFITABLE PESULT rs
WILL FOLLOW A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
IN PRINTING. THIS STATEMENT Is
PRINTING TO YOU.
Judd & Detweiler, lmc.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
Plenty of Poise

Plenty of Poise.
HAS plenty of poise. has she?"
"Well, she looked at Niagara falls
through lorgnette. '-Pittsburgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
GIRLS-.D0 YOU KNOW
WHY YOUR HAIR
IS UGLY?

1t is astonishing how much good
looking hair does toward producing a
youthful appearance and still more
astonishing to realize how much the
attractiveness of the hair is affected
by the care we give it.
Loving care and frequent attention
are as necessary to keep a woman's
hair beautiful and iuXuriant as is the
tooth brush to keep teeth from de.
cay.
Every woman who values the beau.
ty OF her hair as she ought to do
should make it never broken habit
to frequently apply little Partisan
Sage. rubbing it briskly into her
scalp with the finger tips.
Partisan Sage is, Natures modern
handmade to beautiful feminine hair.
1t is a simple. harmless compound of
wholesome, nutritious ingredients
that make an ideal lotion for nourish.
ing both hair and scalp. 1t feeds
and builds up the delicate hair and
scalp structul os naking the hair.
soft. lustrou7 brilliant and easy to
dress and arrange. ". [. Gokay and
many other Of our best druggists
sell Partisan Sage and gladly recon.
mend its use,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT

Tuesday, November 80, 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
F. 3. JENNINGS ARRESTED
Accused by H. Ray Paige of Driving
an Automobile Reskiessly.

dD AutOmOplc hcSktcSSIy. 40
I New York, Nov. 29.-Frederick b.
Jennings of Sc Park Avenue, was ar
rested yesterday on the Rocky Hill
Road near Queens Avenue, Flushing,
l.. l., on the complaint OF II. Ray
Paige of 315 West Eighty-eighth
street Mr. Paige said he was driv-
ing his car, in which were his wife
and daughter when Jennings, in an
other machine, almost ran into him
He called to Jennings to stop and
when the latter paid no heed had him
arrested after short chase by Pa
trolman Salmon of the Flushing Stat
ion.
At the station. Jennings denied
that he was driving recklessly He
was charged with reckless driving
and failing to provide himself with
an Identification card and then re-
leased on his own recognizance to
appear in court today. With him
We're his brother and New York
lawyer, whose names were not given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
ESTATE OF BRIDGET MCNAMARA

STATG OF VERMONT, The Honorable
- d strict of Bennington. S. Probate Court
for the ID strict atoresa,d 4r
=, To all persons interested in the estate Of
bridget Mcnamara, late of Bennington In said
d strict deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the End
d ~ OF December next for examining and al.
owing the account OF Patrick j. Healy. Ex-
eeutor of the estate of said deceased, and for
a decree OF the residue of said e,tate to the
Ia 81 vi clsimaDts of the same, and ordered that
"a nlic notice thereof be given to all persons
Interested in said estate by publishing this Or
der three weeks success vely previous to the
nsy assigned. in the BENNINGTON Evening Ban
n'r. newspaper published at Bennington. in
said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO az
rear at the PROBATE Office in Bennipgton. in
said District. on the day assigned, tn IN and
there to est the allowance Of said account
II you see ca use, and To establish your right az
heirs, legatees ana lawful claimants TO said res
idue.
GIVEN. UNDER MY HAND, a; Ben Ding
ton In said district this 18th day Of November,
'9l5.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enliching the blood, removing
serofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
He Has One, Too.

what do you think? Her husband
has valet to wait on him hand and
foot,'
THAT'S nothing. SO has mine"
81 didn't know that"
Hes had one ever since we've been
married, and I'm it." - Detroit Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
Acute Indigestion.

Acute Indigestion is catarrhal in
fiammation of the lining mucous mem
brane of the stomach caused by food
which is indigestible or has begun to
decompose. This condition is very IA
yorable to the growth of disease germs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30

A bad beginning may be retrieved
and good ending achieved No be-
ginning, no ending!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PURER BUTTER NOW SOUGHT.
Campaign About to he started ny
Housewives Icngnc.

Mrs. Julian Heath. national president
q! Che Housewives League, said yes;cr-
day that the league t. about to start 2
campaign for pure butter which IL de-
signed to clean up creamery conditions
throughout the country. She has Just
returned from a trip to Chicago, 81. Paul
and Minneapolis. where she addressed
large numbers Of housewives.
81 learned that some of the creameries
in Miunccptn are not what they should
be- Mrs. Heath said. land the Mime
sofa houscW yes are going to star; after
them. We are going to get after ere TN
cries H. this State also.
~ Federal inspector in Minnesota told
me Of q case where a man was killed by
the cNplos'ou of gases in a can of sup.
posed crca in II dairy in that state.
we have pure God laws and regula-
tions for the Purity OF milk. We have
milk inspectors and We ought TO have
proper lsr,v,ion OF Creameries. cries
are now E,ttILg good milk. Where does
TN, poor milk &c" The dirty milk goes
into uu'tor. We will make it our busi-
me-. from ..N on TO loo into the hut
ter situation. They talk ahou, the blc-
q. ID CONT OF ~ TX, but they have dbIt
nnt.rng ftyu' the bacteria II of but
ter"
Mrs. Heath said she was assured by
prominent ilour mel in Minneapolis that
consumers ought to he getting -four al
cheaper prices owing to the big crop OF
wheat this year and the large supply left
over from last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

10 shares Lord & Taylor 6 per cent. GU
lnulatiye first preferred, so.
II shares Lincoln Trust Co, y. Y, 100.
81 shares Old Dominion Land Co, 80 lot.
10 shares Newport News Light & water
60. aul $50 do scrip. $3.50 per share,
scrip s.
80 shares Empire Trust Co. 2s3.
. shares New York & East River Ferry
zoo shares Manhattan Transit Co. 75c.
per share.
s,oGo Flint & Pere Msrqu.tt. r r., Port
Huron Division, first mtge. 9 per cent.
bonds. due 1899. 5Sh
5 shares FIRST National Bank Of Jersey
city, y. j., S2j.
3 shares National Bank Of Commerce. I6s
500 shares Schulman Confectionery Cor.
poration, 81 per share.
1900 Lake Huron & Northern Ontario
Railway Co. frst mtse. 5 per cent
bond, 35.
$40. 600 Toledo. -. Louis & Western r.
co. gold bonds. series A." l5s
5000 Fost Worth & RIO Grande Ry. co
first mtge. 5 per cent. gold bonds, 55b
$50 shares Indiana Lighting Co, Az.
Temporary certificates OF the Washington
Trust co Of the city of New York,
representing Ss shares % the apita
stock Of the Corn Exchange Bank. 400.
5000 shares Ean Toy Mining Co, l5c. pei
share.
10 shares United States steel Corporation
common. 76is.
30 shares chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
so shares Chicago Utilities preferred tenn.
porary certificates, 81 per share.
81, 900 Chicago Utilities GO. first mtge. s
per cent. bond. Series a." due lsi2,
Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.
1nternntionnl Nickel and Montana
Power shares Among Them.

The governing committee of the Stock
Exchange has admitted the following Sc
curities to the list: Guaranty Trust
Company of New York and Old Colony
Trust Company of Boston interchange
able certificates of deposit up to s40,-
o0o,0 BOO for preferred and up to SEQ
00O, 900 for common American Wooden
Company stock, s3,3l9,4OO 6 per cent.
non-cunrulative stock Of the Interna-
tlonal Nickel Company and S6,3S2, 300
common stock of the same company.
$685. 200 voting trust certificates for
international Nickel preferred stock and
331.649,2O0 voting trust certificates for
the common stock, s75,700 common
stock of the Montana Power Company,
34,740,000 Bankers Trust Company GER
tifcates of deposit plain for the Chi
cago, Rock a and Pacific Railway
Company twenty year s per cent
debentures, and s5,570,00o first mort
gage . per cent fifty yea bonds of the
st. Louis. Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Company. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
N AMI EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were I per cent. for thirty to ninety
days and . per cent. for 'onger bills.
open market discounts. prime accept.
anccs. maturing up to ninety days, 2a q
q, per cent.
Commercial pa per rates were 3a3. pei
cent. for sixty and ninety day bills and
for four to six months best names; ga "a
90. per cent. for others.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock Ex.
change yesterday ruled at iA per cent.
high. 2 per cent low. ia per cent.
Time money continued quiet and fea
turcless. Rates were ga per cent. fol
sixty days. ga "a per cent. for ninety
days. . per cent. for four months, 3a3s
per cent. for five months and I per cent
for twelve months.
sterling exchange was steady. FinaI
quotations were: Demand. f70.: cables
i7lL.
Domestic exchange on New York: st
Louis. par San Francisco. i0c. premium
Minneapolis, 30c. premium; Chicago. &c
discount; Cincinnati. par, Montreal. sl.S7ta
to s2lsa.
can money in london was stsai PEI
cent; short bills, ~ per cent. thre,
months bills, 4~ll-l6HiE4 per cent.
Bar silver in London, ?3&d. New York
i9"sc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchange. s365.6s2.sj balance. SIS. 2sg.
33j; Sub-Treasury credit balance, ti36, 9o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PRUDENTIAL ASKS PROXIES.
Millions of Policy holders to select
Their own Directors.

As a result OF the mutualization OF the
Prudential Insurance Company of Amer
lea Oh December 3 next the holders of
the thirteen millions OF Prudential poll
Cies will be privileged for the first time
20 select the company's directors. The
meeting will he held AZ the home Office
OF the company, Newark, y. j.. and the
personal or proxy vote OF each policy
holder Is urged.
The policyholders as the owners of
substantially all OF the company's stock
are represented by a trustee, Austen Col
gate, VINO will be required to vote the
p~olicyholders' stock in accordance with
the selection made at the policyholders'
meeting at the meeting OF stockholders
he'd al the same place on January 10,
1916.
Letters announcing the meeting have
been sent out. The policy holders are
asked TO express their individual choice
for directors and Onward their proxies as
quickly Us possible to a committee com
Jrising former Chancellor William j.
Magic, former Supreme Court Justice
Bennett Van Syckel and John X. Gore,
6rst vice-president of the Prudential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
LAW LIBRARY BEING
MOVED TO NEW HOME
One Hundred Thousand Vol
umes Will BE Housed i'm
Equitable Building.
WAS FOUNDED IN 1928

One hundred thousand law volumes.
composing the library Of the New York
Law institute. the first OF its kind to he
established In his country. are now be-
ing moved from the fourth floor OF the
Federal Building to the institutes new
home In the Equitable Building.
The New York Law Institute was es-
tablished In 1928 and is the successor OF
"The Meet n lawyers club organized by
Chancellor Kent In 1870. 1t has main
tanned its library on the fourth floor OF
the Federal Building for forty years. and
has numbered among Its members all the
leaders OF the bar in this section OF the
country.
Its establishment, according 10 some
legal historians. broke up what promised
to be "A monopoly at a day whcn the
price of law books was so high as to
discourage " not actually prevent young
lawyers from starting in practice for
themselves. Al a result only those who
could afford to buy "A law library could
break into the charmed circle OF legal
lions. When the library was founded,
however, II gave the striving young men
access to a storehouse OF x knowl-
edge.
Although the library IL not ~ III
elusive as that of the Bar Association OF
the city OF New York, 1t Is virtually with
out a rival In the subjects OF foreign
Jurisprudence, the foreign codes and
standard commentaries. Books on in
ternational law are occasionally with
drawn by members OF the United states
Supreme Court to help them out In some
! OF the abstruse legal questions betweer
nations.
Among the rare manuscripts and vol
umes to be found In the library are the
Alexander Hamilton Law Register. the
| Notebook OF Lord High Chancellor
LIardwtcke and the law cases and opin'
ions OF Charles O'Conor in n series oi
lightweight volumes.
Chancellor kent's successors as pres
ident OF the institute have been Smith
Thompson. Samuel Jones, John Anthem
James r. Brady, Charles OConort
Charles Tracy. Stephen L. Nash, Joseph
II. Choate. Wheeler II. Peckham, Ed.
ward Patterson and Judge f. Henry La
combe OF the Federal court. who is the
incumbent. Some of It's first members
were William Livingston. John Jay,
Samuel Jones, william Smith, Egbert
henson. Stephen De 14ancey, Peter Van
Setback. Richard Morris. Gouverneur
Morris. William Wickham, James Duane
benjamin Nissan. John Morine Scott,
Robert A. Livingston. Jr.. David Dudley
Field. Gel. Daniel Sickles. John Bige-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
~FoRECIosURE T.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIFE INyrpp
ANCE COMPANY, plaintiT. agaius, Will
AN CUMMING and others, Do'euIann
Action No. 2.
In pursuance Of a judgment q, ,,,..
closure and sale. duly mad" auI ,.tffedf,
the ioth day Of September. 1915. ~.
undersigned, the referee. in said Iudgn.r.
named, Will sell at pubic auction. al m.
exchange salesroom: 80. ii-ls v...y
Or New York. on the 18th day Of Cc,ob.
!9l5. az. IL o'clock noon on that dav. nv
JOSEPH 7. DAY. .Auctioneer, the premls,
directed by said Judgment to be sold ana
therein described as follows: u"
ALL that certain lot. piece or rarc., a,
land With the buildings and improvement.
city, County and state OF New Yori
bounded and described as follows REGIv'
MING at a point on the Norther.y side a,
One Hundred and Fourth street als,,vt,
one hundred and seventeen Gl7I fee, -,
tlO) Inches East"rly from the cotns,
formed by the Intersection Of the Sorib.,iy
side OF one Hundred and Fourth stree,
Avenue: running thence Norther,y pafs1s'
With Columbus Avenue ana part ~ m.
distance through a party wall one hundrs''
,rly parallel with one Hundred and F,,r,h
street seventeen ~ frct ten GOi iuth..'
thence Southerly parallel with Co'umbu,
Avenue ana part OF the distance ,hro1sS
a party wall one hundred G00b feet eleven
tlD inches to One Hundred anu F5,r,b
street: thence Westerly along ono Hn,'
dred and Fourth Street seventeen an ,s..
ten to) Inches to the point or place a,
beginning The above described prrmlss.
lie In Section Z. Block 1870. on the Land
Map Of the city Of New York
Dated. New York, September goth. 1913
EARLE W. WEBB. Referee
WOoDFORD. ROvEE AND BUTCHER
Attorneys for Plaintln, once and Po,,
ONCE Address. No. | Madison Avenue
thorough OF Manhattan, New Ya-k
City.
The following Il a diagram n, N. prop.
Ir'v to he sold: its street Number 10
west 10th street.