davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-13
David Warfeld

OF particular interest will be the
presentation at the Majestic Thursday
evening of David Warfeld in "The
Auctioneer." comedy in three acts
by Lee Arthur and Charles Klein. This
is the play in which Mr.. Warfeld made
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-13

day, and were the guests of friends
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

LOOK AT THIS!
IL lots, 4-room house, sheds,
chicken houses and good well of
water; blocks from Brookdale
station; only $3.50 cash
Apply to Brock Johnson, Johnson
4 Torp store, Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS

s~rS>rS>~s~>s>~s~~~>~-~~ s>~s>~S>~>~-~->~-~~~~-
WHEN in need of veterinary
surgeon, see DIR. ]. ID. Pearsall,
". s.. 604 SO. I st. Main 7243.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

To be sold by owner, 20-acre
ranch, IL acres cleared; $500 worth
of stock and machinery; 4-year
lease on 100 acres, 25 acres cleared.
For further information inquire of
Lund a. Lund. Bernice Bldg, or
write to owner, Geo. Belanger,
Buffelen Lumber company, Box 7S3,
Tacoma Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

WANTED TO BUY--4 second hand
show cases, state price. Address
Postmaster. Spanaway, wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-A second hand
h.. p. gasoline engine. 1449
East 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

SMALL modern house. close In, $3.50
down, balance easy terms. Give
price and description. w-6. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

EXCEPTIONAL business OPP
.portunity. Manufacturing
plant in fastest growing city
on the coast and doing cash
business of approximately 800
daily, Is for sale. Requires
$3.50 to handle. Makes pro-
duct consumed daily---no dead
stock-no book accounts. Owns
retail distributing stores,
long time lease. Reason for
selling given upon inquiry.
Unusual chance for party look
Ing for real business opening.
On account of the rare value
given In this offer we require
cash or negotiable securities
to close the transaction. Adj
dress FL. Box 1142. Tacoma,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
REAL ESTATE

~~~~~e~~~~~S~~.~~~~~>>>
For sale, 7-room modern house
and 2 lots on No. 26th, on Point car
line. Price $1,000. Phone Proctor
14l7.
For rent or sale, acres, improv-
ed, near car line. For particulars
phone Main 9161. 1911 No. 4th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
REAL ESTATE

sSs~~>~~>>>>~->rs>~S>~-s-
Trade $40 acres with water, house
and barn: fine for stock. 410 CAL
ifornia Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

$50 lots. No. of 72d, $3.50 mo-. SC
fare, 20-in. service. Send for map.
Geo. @. Goodman, 404 Cal. bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

WANTED--Second-h furniture.
stoves. ]. o. Purkey. 1915 c. Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

GRADUATE nurse with child to
support in need of work; open for
maternity engagements. Price rea-
sonable. BE-, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
SITUATIONS - MALE

~~ss~~s~~>s~~>>ss~s~~rs S>s~~sNs~~~>s~~~S~~s~~s
MAN wants lots to clear. grading.
and cellars to dig. Call Madison
51S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
Jobs Open

Jobs Open
A girl between is and rs for COM
panion; small wages, good home.
Madison 1898.
BOY wanted at Postal Telegraph
Co. over II preferred; one not at
tending school.
wANTED-sciiool girl to work for
room and board: near Lincoln
High school. Madison I'll.
METAL spinner can get work. APP
ply to G. $. Wells, at Lakeview.
WANTED-Boys between the ages
OF 8 and IL years to sell the
Times on the streets. Bright boys
can make good money. Apply Bow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

LET us put your heating plant in
order for ven Coffee Plumb. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

WOMAN In great need of work,
housekeeper, waitress or cham
bermain; must have something. B-s.
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

POSITION as housekeeper. with one
child. Want place in city. Main
1880 Apt, IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
FURNISHED HOUSE

e>,rs~~.rses~s>c~~-~s>~> ~>>~S>s~~~s~~S~-~~~>>
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished g.
room house, good location, S19
SO. Prospect. Call w. III. Opfe Co.,
Bankers Trust Bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
HOTELS

HOTEL HIROSHIMAYA--A mod
" per week. 18th and d. Main
ez20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07
DENTISTS

seAee>-.s>--~~~~
m Johnson Harvard Dental
Crown drug store Main s2oS.
DIR, n " ROBERTS, 5O1-2 Natl
realty Bldg. Open evenings and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

WANTED-Positlon by elderly lady
with little girl as housekeeper
for elderly gentleman, widower or
bachelor; no objection to one child
or distance. Add. U-15, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-07

. IshsignaI FUNERAL Directors. 73O-
-. Helens. Phone Main 412.
CASSEDY q ALLEN CO.-Funerei
directors. ill0 So. 18th. Main siSi.
= e. LYNN co.-Funerai Directora
.ly-H Tscoma av. Main 77ls.
30 TACOMA FUNERAL PARIoRs
" 1SS Union Az Main 1854 Geo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
Gle bemtise Gage.

Cine lleberraldung foIet Der on.
bern. Iuf &llBlanbs l1ltimatlim al
grlgnrien fommt Die &e1ignation
oes srie6ifhen Gremierminifters.
Geni5elos lit 5urifgetreter1, trokoenl
oas Harlament geraoe borber leiner
Init ben entente adyten 5udommen.
aebenoen Yolitif 5useitimmt batte,
pelde Bolitif iomeit cling, boB er Die
Sranaoien Sruppen in SaIonifi Ian
oen lieB, obne mebr gu tun, aIs ci.
men nibt ernit 81 nebmenoen Bro.
teit ein5ureiden. Ser aonig err
flarte aber, bieier HoIitif nidt tpei-
ter folge1 gu fonl1ett nnb Ser Bre-
mierminiiter trat auriid. @as iett
geideben miro, meiB nod Niemano.
Das griediide Parliament lit Der.
tagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06

dens.
DAB es in unierer baitiaen 2cit
ielbitii6tiger @eibdftiefeit nod leu-
te aiebt, Die elm Ser5 fir ibre le:.-
0etloen W~itmenid)en baben urlo i;d)
beitreben, aud Sen abieits i'm Sdnt-
ten Stebenoen, Die fir ~gefuobnlie,
BON Dem SeitmabI Der @eiunoen una
Sebensfroben alisgel1loilen iino, Elm
tuenig Sonnenidein 5u5ufiibren, oos
bot man fiir5lid bier beipieien, iil-
Dem mon auf Ser Mnsftealina eir,ert
gGlffreien Gag fir perfriippelte Gin-
Der peranitaItete.
Sin Mitorbeiter oes bic5ioer,
ygraminers", Elm Scr. 6. g. SEQ
ten, Der nrlter ben orei MnfangsbuG-
itoben ieines Nanlens lett einieer
3eit togli6 einen dlBerft oriaineIlen
fnr5en @eitrag o~eroffentIidt bat
oieier Gage etIide bunoert arobe
nno feline perfriippeIte ainoer aus
ben perldieoenen &rardenb1uiern
nod Der Musitellung gebraht, mo lie
reid beiuirtet u1lo ibnen ale Gnn-
Der Der uSSutpelenftaot" unentgeItIth
eriblolien tuiroett.
Weit ucId)er ungemobnten Ire,oe
muB oieier. Sag Die Screen ser fIei-
'ieft @1ite erfiat baben! @or es fir
tie bod Elm ridtiger Mnsflng in tin
iDirflibes M1rtenreif, bon 6ellen
leuhtetoen SerrIidfeiten fie getpib
Elm gatt8es 2eben lang i'm Sdattcn
ibres meffellolen 9oieins trG1lmert
meroen.
Sd ertpdbne Ole Code bier, neil
lie bieleidt Mnregung bieten oiirftc,
aud in nnoern Stdoten bei 6bnIihcn
@elegenbeiten Ser Mbieitsfteber0en
g~leidfaGs gu g~eoenfen. sseoenfaus
giebt tie elm 8eilpieI, oos Der Naf-
abmung inert lit.
Bie man ridtig bormlsgeiaat bat,
bot Der geiiid Der Musftenatna audi
nod Der Saaptiaiion oes Sommers
nitt na1geIaiien. Ole 6reiaebnte
Winion on 8efudern lit bereits en-
reidt. Bir baben gera6e iebt IN
Californian oos beiBt in San arnn-
cisco nno Na4barlfaft mo es nab.
reno Der Commemorate. Ssyini, 81.
II uno Mugltft, meiit fpinoig, fiihI
iino nebelig it, Die fd0njten Gage
I'M Sabr. Sic iino tparm uno foir.
mig, obne beiB itlo idipiiI 5u iperoen.
lleberaa Der 8~lumemfiiae, Die mad
regenloler Sommerrnbe oes erften
erfriiden6en Shduers barrt, INN IL
re 5iDeite 8radtentfaItung su feiern
Eno oabei reifere uno iattere Tor-
ben 81 5eigen aIs i'm Jriibling,
liegt aud bier elm berbjtIider grn.
teouft Der Sdttigung tpie bon rel.
fen Sriidtpn un6 trofenen @r1lern,
tuenn idon oieie immergriinem @1r.
ten un0 W1l6er anb fem eiaent.
lifes entbl6ttern uno gntf1rber
femIen. @ud bier fiibIt man, oai
Die Belt Der Sebniud)t Der 3eit oei
e%rfiillung eefpiden lift. aber mot
ipeiBy bob Die @oien on oen 6ifi
nmranften Sduiern ulo auf Der
@artenbeeten nimmer p6aig berbli:
ben, Ionoern auh ourb Die 8inter
nebel Elm Stiid hires SriibIinesqIon
ses tue6en. 9esbolb aud Ttimmt Del
Serbit bier niht ernft uno ~nndoenf
lid pie i'm Often ion0ern En- Ieib
ms bier etpns BON iener refer
&raft Der 3uberiidt. Die feinen @an
Del fennt, uno Die trot aIler ReiT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
8rtie Yrtde fit seras: MnlpD6 6. Dttobr 1875.
Giiembabn TabrpIan.

SO. 12-gon 2areoo 900 por:il.
go. 5-gom Noroen ...... 700 bprm.
yto. Z Som ylorben ......9:55 BORN.
No. 1-&om Norben 49,. 900 abenbs
yto. 9-8om Norben. 700 a6cnDg
9io. 6lTon 2areoo ......7:30 abei1ns
SEQ. 1o-rSailb erpreB". Noroen
$50. Social mad MiIano .7:4o Bonn.
No. 4@gea6 ct. Souls. 1920 mittaas
gao. 6-Na6 ct. 2ouis nno Drten ar
Der 6anta Sc $500 obenbe
SEQ. 51gfa6 Qare6o. 1880 obeno3
3o. 11-2ofal nod aarebo (aemiidt)
1000 abenp3
9. y. & u. 3.
80. d. a5,i @?n soufton, @aeo uae Corpus
SO. s-gon Soufon uno aiiitenorten
So. 5-gon goainm uno aiiifs sS s9s4'
SO. 42-@on aerrpile sos bonn.
so. 44-Ton &errbiIe. 1lr Conn
Tags .............6:55 abenbA
No. 146-gon @errbine, tdeIi9 alsaes
11or1r11en oonntags ..6:55 nbents
Gbfabrt-
9o. 2-Ma6 Souiton. Baco uno Corpus
Gbritt $40 born.
No. 4-Nad 5ouiton unb &~iitenorten
................ 1920 nbenbS
SO. 6-Aad goatnm unb a~iiftenorten.
2:10 nnGnl.
$50. 41-Na6 aerrbile, MIR am Conn
tag $50 ntorgens
go. 43-@ad aerrbine !. 800 nbelDs
$50. 145@gaa9 &errbine, tdgIid, a1tsge1
rontrner Sonntngs ....7:05 BORN.
g. $. G g. u. (oauptlinie.)
$50. 1o1-@unfet aimiteO, BON Metp Or
..4:4O BORN.
No. 1o2 Suniet 9imiteb. BON Gan Sramz
cisco 1888 bprlt.
Mo. 7-sdnen8us, bon Stein Orleans.
-. 1856 BORN.
$40. s-96nea8ua, bon Sci gaio -.
SO. e-9nnist erpreb. bon a d Or pr-
SEQ. 1o-@unief grpreb, bon gom Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 nnhm.
Mfabrt-
SO. 101-6un5et 2imiteb, mad Gar
Srnncisco .4:50 BORN.
$50. 1O2-Suniet 2imiteb, mad Netp ST.
leans 400 bornt.
go. 7-s6nea5as. nad Sci Bio.
SO. 9-Gunief erbres noh Gon ssrons
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-06
yOa Der &dtansftanng.
PlaMdereien aus San francisco.

Gin 6%reloentog fir Die A~bieitsltp-
berben. Serbftlide 5iile. ~
SIN @artenbaupalaft. 9aInler,
Srf]ioeen uno @al1erliIiell.
9attelbou, Der neueite 3peig I'M
falifornil6et Sb5tbau. Sic
ileue Miiiion beg MarienfaIer-
dens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
l GERMANS WILL LOSE MILLIONS BECAUSE OF
 ENGLISH BLOCKADE

Berlin, August 29.-(Via London Il 10 |. m.)-American business men in Ger Lany are taking a gloomy view of the fate of the great quantities of goods ordered in Germany for the American Christmas trade. They say the loss of these goods will amount to mill lions.
 Orders totalling about $50,000, 900 for such wares as toys, Bohemian glass ware bronzes, Christmas cards and op- tical specialties had been placed last autumn for summer delivery, it is stated, this being the usual practice in order to give American wholesalers an opportunity to place the goods. The articles all are of seasonable value, and become virtually valueless unless delivered immediately. The British order in council, although not effect i've, when the orders for the goods were placed, prevents such a delivery.
 American dentists, who constitute the most numerous element of Ameri- cans in Europe are suffering because they are unable to get dental supplies and artificial teeth from America.
 From the lighter side, the order in council is playing havoc with golf supplies. Golf balls and clubs are be- ing exhausted rapidly, and ardent golf CTS are objurgating England and plan ming an appeal to their fellow enthus- lasts in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
COLUMBUS PEOPLE
 ARE MUCH EXCITED
 OVER FRANK PICTURE

Columbus. Ga, August 29.-Joseph Lee, ]. Sokelow. merchant. and several other men were arrested here tonight as the result of an altercation between Lee and sokelow. resulting from Lees show ing in sokelow's store a photograph of the body of Leo NJ. Frank as 1t hung from a tree near Marietta. August II. Extra police were called when crowd estimated at several hundred persons gathered around Sokelow's store and as- sumed a threatening attitude.
 According to bystanders. SolSelow att tempted to take the photograph away from Lee. A policeman was called and placed Lee under arrest. After Lee was arrested, 1t Is charged, Sokelow struck him with soda water bottle, infiicting d scalp wound
 Those undehr arrest. besides Lee and sokelow. are held as the result of threats against Sokelow. The police reported that an attempt was made after tile trouble to burn Sokelow's store. The extra police remained on guard through out the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
BOWMAN SAYS ANNISTON U C. T. IS STILL ON THE MAP
Annon Still Looking Banner Birmingham Greatly Enjoyed Convention of Alabama MechanLoca Com cil United Commercial Travellers Preparing Big Rally
 Day-Persona About Statesmen

''Jimmie'' Bowman of the Anniston Uxited Commercial Travellers was visit for to Birmingham last week during the convention of the Alabama Merchants association and said he greatly enjoyed Everything he saw here. Jimmie says Anniston council, No. Al, is progressing Napidly, but they are still looking for that slken banner which was promised them by Coke Smith for securing the largest percentage of new members dur ing the year previous to the state con- vention last May.
 If you will jog your memory, you will rAcall that Mr. Bowman had something to say about the banner in these columns sometime ago. At that time MT. Smith said he would answer the peroration of Jimmie, but never a word has been heard from him. The mystery of the banner remains a mystery.
 MT. Bowman said business with him was increasing rapidly. He said he found it easier to make sales than for many months. and he saw many evidences of prosperity among the ranks of Alabama merchants at their convention last week. He expects to hit the road this morning and sell more orders than his house can seare for Mr. Bowman paid tribute to the hospitality of Birmingham. saying he Enjoyed his stay here through the mer- chants convention more than he could tell.
 Incidentally, he said that the Anniston Chamber of Commerce had under advise ment the matter of giving a dinner to the travelling men of Anniston sometime with in the next 30 days or so. Hope the c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

the air that sweeps our streets dur lng dry day, may carry as many as se,ooo of these tiny particles 10 the cubic foot
 Now is the accepted time for the owner to demand the best. and no longer tolerate i'll ventilated buildings as have been built during the past. and which are largely n hot house. for disease. A normal person may be able to throw off any germ that might attack the nose or throat when in good ventilation, as the mucous membrane Is moist and thus protected to a very large extent. But the same person in al ventilation may readily contract disease as the mucous membrane would very likely be abnormal Our most eminent nose and throat specialists commonly agree that i'll ventilation Is the chief cause of catarrh, asthma and other nose and throat troubles.
 In the writer's opinion. the day Is fast coming when the public will de : mand that the ventilating of public buildings be common to good and ap- proved practice This Is a necessary step to health and happiness to those that would otherwise be unfortunate; i; in both the present and future gene iation if brought up with Hi conditions ds exist in our state at the present
 Shall Alabama remain at the bottom along this line of progressiveness, or shall the public and owners know the great need of the day? This Is a prob lem up to medical and hygienic science, assisted by ingenuity. Shall the peo- ple of Alabama know the great prob lem that confronts them9 Good ven tilation Is as essential to health and happiness as the great temperance cause. ]. C. GAuNTT,
 Architect and Engineer.
 Birmingham, August 97, 1915. Amer
 ican Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

of c. gives that dinner. There's nothing like good food and good fellowship to make a salesman boost a town. Annis- could get all of the salesmen who travel out of Anniston to boost the city on every possible occasion.
 One week big barbecue and picnic. The next week the merchants convention with it's livenng incidents for three days. Why. who wants a vacation after all that fun?
 Now we know why George Plaisance wasn't among those present at the T. P. A. barbecue. He has been spending some- time in and around Huntsville, having a set-to with Will Wall. From what George says, he found the honorable MT. Wall mule and a stone wall.
 The next time you see o. P. Smith of office in Lineville? He'll tell you the rest
 HdI HeTc0d1lS COnNeHllOn WAS lit best yet. despite the weeping of Jupe P. on the last night of the affair. Every salesman in Birmingham was glad to have the merchants here, and many salesmen from other cities were here to make the acquaintances of Alabama merchants. Every firm in Birmingham had all of it's travelling representatives on hand, from the heavyweights to the beginners.
 Speaking of heavyweights, Big Jim Monroe, A. Jax Davis, Clay Fulton, A. S. Johnson and Harry Todd were among the lineup of entertainers and they made good with a whoop
 Did you see one afternoon paper last Tuesday? Who was the smiling Hebrew in the picture?
 Travelling men of Birmingham take their hats off to Bob Mabry and Brother Will. They are fine pair to draw to and with Jim Robinson at the wheel that T. P. A. barbecue of a week ago is still the talk of the town.
 Albert VanHorn, the sporty little ad- vertising man from Nsw Orleans, was in Birmingham one day last week. He said he failed to fill his water bottles before leaving the Crescent City and therefore had to move on to an oasis He left for Atlanta at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
Cat Named 'JOffre'
 Poisoned by German

London, August 15.-tSpecial Correspon- dence.) )-Lady Ancaster has one of the fin- est Persian cats in London or anywhere else. It came from the famous cat home owned by Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein five or six months ago. when 1t was called "Joffre" after the famous French general and 1t wears French col ors tied on It's collar. Ten or F days ago "Joffre's" symptoms indicated that he was not by any means well. and the King s veterinary surgeon was promptly sent for. At first the illness rather puzzled him. but after watching carefully he declared the pet was suffering from the effects of some kind of poison. The cat was kept indoors, but the symptoms did not disap- pear. Then one morning the food 1t was brought. by one of the under maids was analysed and sulphur taken off the tops of matches traced in it. The maid called herself Swiss. but of late here, at any rate it comes to pass if you scratch a Swiss you invariably find a German. The woman. it now transpires, Is from Han over. She was caught, later, putting the poison in the unfortunate animals milk Lady Ancaster gave her in charge and finally she was interned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

terial. It will make 1t impossible to re- peat the experience which President Mo- Kinley was compelled to face on the eve of our war with Spain. For he was told by army officers that there was not pow der enough in the fortresses along the Att lantic coast for more than one round of cannon service.
 considerable part of the money re- ceived from belligerent nations for war orders will be invested in increased plants. One American industry was paid a bonus of some s3000 after 1t bound itself to deliver certain war munitions within a very short time. This bonus is now rep resented by an increase of the plant, the increase Ssef being spoken of as almost . gift to the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

|
 This artistic p six gla sses, cal Each piece in tn is decorated am the recipient in and also extra s| cured as explai nouncements in appearing daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
Ex-Governor John D. Long Dies

Bingham, Mass August 2a.--John D. Long. former Secretary of the Navy, and former governor Of Massachusetts, died at his home here tonight MT. Long s death was generally unexpected. He re- turned from a trip 10 Maine two days ago, suffering from an intestinal trouble with which he had been afflicted for seN= eral wears. He was ordered to rest by his physicians but reports that his con- dition was critical were denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
GLASS PITCHERS SHAPE MAKES
 OR MARS A SET
Short, Squat, Jug-Like Piece Out of
 Place in Handsome Dining Room

Home loving women are proud of the appearance of their dining room. A cor ner given over to a collection of hand painted china always indicates the good taste of a hostess; but nothing adds to the beauty of a room more than a side table with polished top prettily set with half dozen tumblers shape and design of the pitcher depends much of the beauty of the set. A squat, round pitcher looks more like a jug and should be in the kitchen.
 The ideal of water sets Is exemplifed in the set now being distributed to read CTS by The Age Herald. The pitcher is of exquisite design. expressing the ut most in the designers art It is tall and shapely with delicate lines through the slender neck, and the handle curves away from the body in perfect harmony with tho curves of he t, --f~ -I ;Arf'r
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
u. S. Note ON sinking OF
FRYE IS sent TO germany

Washington, April 1.-The Ameri-
can note to Germany over the destfuc-
tion of the American sailing ship Will
liam p. Frye by the Gemarn raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has been dis
patched to Berlin. Acting Secretary
Lansing of the State Department said
to-day the note would be made public
here as soon as it had time to reach
its destination.
The representations of the United
States concern only the vessel and do
not discuss the question of cargo
which the State Department is salts
fed was not American owned. The
note contends there was no justifca-
tion for the sinking of the Frye; that
a neutral vessel carrying cargo of
wheat, not confessedly contraband,
was sunk when a release of the vessel
would have involved no vital eonse-
quences to the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
While no German official Would dis
cuss the question to-day, it was learned
recently that the German ambassador,
Count Bernstorff, had recommended
the reimbursement of the owners of
the Frye for its full value and since
then officials of the Washington gov
ernment have assumed the case would
be settled without difficulty.