davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
RnDTH MEMHERN HIn IN

SALVATION ARMY PLANS
BOOTH MEMBERS HIP CAMPAIGN
The Salvation Army announces its
purpose to enter upon its financial
campaign in January in behalf Of the
American Booth memorials This cam
paign was ut over two years ago. in
Difference TO the Christian associations
S4,u0O.U0u campaign The associations
pledged at the time that they would
turn in and help the Army. The pun
pose is TO erect in New York and Chi
eaGo Army training schools. that are
to- be memorials or the late Gen Wiz
liam Booth. founder Of the Army The
sum OF money sought is $500, 600 The
New York school trains Army workers
for the east, and the Chicago one for
the same in the west
Maj ". W Winchel OF the American
army. has gone 10 Belgium TO help
American and English relief work
there Stopping in London he organ
lied a relief corps Of so. and arriving
in Belgium he added 20 it another 50.
chiefly Belgium workers There IS
going on through the corps wide dis
tribution OF food and clothing Assis-
lance is also being rendered to Bel
gian camp lu Holland. where are
CHARTERED 5000 refugees The Army in
this country has sent $4,000 to the
THOUSANDS OF sERVIAN
CHILDREN ARE STARVING
From English, French and even
Italian charitable agencies come re
ports Of orphaned children in Servia.
sickness. starvation and death. such
as probably never obtained in any
country. Charitable agencies OF Rome.
heretofore limited TO work among
Italians. are reporting that following
the German and Bulgarian invasiOns.
the deaths OF children in SerTia have
increased many fold Salvation Army
and other charities Of England say that
for destruction and restitution. espec-
tally among women and children, Ser
via is far worse than anything that
has yet occurred in Belgium Added
10 starvation, fevers have broken Our
again. so the Salvation Army OF London
reports
In the northern part OF Servia, now
held by the Germans. il is said that
there are 10000 children under ten
years Of age. without either parent.
the mother having died Around Nish
the Army reports that mothers unable
TO go into the army themselves, began
on the approach Of the Bulgers, TO
care for the children and old men as
best they could The church OF Servia.
under the Archbishop OF Belgrade. has
coOperated with the Army. but tho
church long since ceased to have any
food. clothing or money Americans
helped in some measure. but that help
has ceased In announcements spread
broadcast in London and in Rome Ser
Wan sufferiuEs. especially among chll-
dren. and since the German drive to-
ward COnstantinOple began, are more
terrible than anything vet appearing
in London London. Paris and Rome
papers are filled with advertisements
containing appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
SCRIPTURE.
: > : : : : = = = : :: =

Proverbs 4: Ito
Hear. ye children, the instruction
Of a father, and attend to know un-
Outstanding.
For I give you good doctrine, for
sake ye not my law
For ] was my fathers son, tender
and only beloved in the sight OF my
mother
He taught me also, and said unto
he, Let thine heart retain my words.
keep my commandments. and live.
Get wisdom, get understanding for
get IT not; neither decline from the
words of my mouth
FOrsalSe her not and she snail pre-
serve thee; love her and she shall
keep thee.
Wisdom is the principle thing. there
fore get wisdom, and with all thy get
ting get understanding.
Exalt her and she shall promote
thee to honour when thou dost em-
brace her
She shall give TO thine head an orna-
ment of grace: a crown Of glory shall
she deliver to thee
Hear, o my son. and receive nav sav-
ings; and the years Of thy life shall
be many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Picked Whale Meat Is.
New Food In German Town

Berlin. Germany. Nov s0.-Pickled whale
meat is being sold In butcher shops in Burg.
near Aagdeburg- The meat can be stewed
or roasted, and is becoming popular for its
cheapness- costing but s. pfennigs a pound.
about half the price Of the cheapest and
poorest meats Of any other sort
Safety First-Blue Tip Matches are
on-poisonous- Have the safety tip but
will strike anywhere Blue Tip Matches
conform fully with the new federal law.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

All clever housekeepers serve SuIz-
zerger's Majestic Ham and Bacon
'Deliciously Different ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

For ehapped hands. face OF lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. price
CSC. Telephone 35s or $50 and have IT
delivered Potter Drug CompanT.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better Avondale Oats are put up
in paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

from the grammar grade to the uni
versity-
Today the membership in city assO-
Citations is 3z3.23f, in county assOcia-
tons. APO. and in student associations
65,294- The total world membership
is 7S5. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

By ]. ". DUNN, Pastor of the Church of Christ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

the Young Women's Christian as
u sociations OF the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
CONFESSES He MURDERED
HIS FAMILY WITH AK
Police Investigating Records of
Mysterious Atrocities of
Recent Years.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The police of a
number of cities today delved into rec
ords of mysterious ak murders, while
two Chicago detectives and Mayor
Jones of Blue Island, ILL.,, left for Buff
falo to bring back Casimir Areizewski,
who is said to have confessed to the
murder Of Jacob Mslich, his wife, his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Mansfield, and her
baby. Mary Mansfield, in Blue Island,
ILL.,, July S, 1914. Areizewski was a
boarder at the Mislich home and he
told the Buffalo police that he waited
until the family was asleep and then
killed his victims with an ak.
The similarity Of the series Of ak
murders, which began four years ago
in Colorado Springs, stretched across
the country to Ellsworth, Kan, to
Monmouth. ILL.,. then to Villisca, Iowa,
and east to Boston. led the police to
believe, perhaps. one man was RESPONSE
BILE for all the crimes. The murder of
the four persons in Blue Island, ILL.,
brought the total number of victims to
thirty-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

Leo Loveday. William Lyddane. Rus
sell Hager. Clarence Dodge and John
Callahan.
Mrs. Fannie Goodman of 1927 o street
is spending several weeks at Penn Mar,
Md
The Misses White, daughters of Maj
and Mrs. Buck, L. s. A, Washington
barracks. are visiting their cousin.
Miss Orendorf of Baltimore, at her
country residence, Westminster. Md.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph c. Neubeck of
1883 Kansas avenue. Petworth. D. c..
gave recently a delightful reception in
honor of Miss Ruth Purcell, who eX-
poets to leave soon for New York city.
Mrs. Lyons her mother. and others
gave piano selections. and Mrs. Neu-
beck. mother of the host, sang The
Vacant Chair" Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Julia Snyder doing the
honors of the punch bowl. Among the
guests were Mrs. Nellie Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs George E. BieberitZ. Miss Katie
Cuno. Mr.. Norman L. Glasscock. Miss
Rosie De MeZza. Mrs. Julia Snyder.
widow of Col. Snyder; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ballenger. Miss Angelo Cuno.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neubeck. Mr. John
Watkins Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, Miss
Sarah Rogers. Mr.. Edward Moran and
Mr.. John Curran. Miss Purcell wore a
pretty gown of black net and handsome
pearls. Little Ella Neubeck presented
a bouquet of Marechal Mel roses and
ferns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Maurice and Grace Williams, boy.
William and Ellie Scherer, boy.
Harry E. and Katherine Slant, boy.
Benjamin and Pauline Sacks, boy.
John l. and Sarah E. Smith, girl.
John r. and Ida Skinner, boy.
Percy II. and Luna S. Russell, girl.
Bernard p. and Flora e. Raglan, boy.
Percy l. and Eliza NJ. Kicker, boy.
Edward C. and Rose Peary, boy.
Ralph F. and Mamie E. Lord, boy.
William F.. and Catherine Kelly, jr.
girl.
Charles H. and Mary f. Knott, girl.
Walter S. and Nellie r. Kerr, girl
Ivan Fl. and Gertrude A johnson
girl.
John L. and Margaret NJ. Ellis, boy.
Loranzo and Bessie Corcoran, boy.
George b. and Bessie Alvey, girl
Ford and George Thomas, boy.
Isaiah and Irene Hood, boy.
William and Rosie Greenwell, boy.
Grant and Hattie Fenwick. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

lot of help there and he needs a
lot more in the Old Orchard and in the
berry patch The worms and bugs are
just spelling the trees and bushes. If
all who like worms and bugs to eat
would get busy in the Old Orchard and
the berry patch and the garden they
would do more for Farmer Browns boy
than they can do in any other way. /
know"
DO you think ne would know what
we were trying to do?" asked fussy
Jenny Wren.
Did you know when he put up that
nice little house for you in the apple
tree on the edge of the Old Orchard ??
drawled Old Mr.. Toad. Don't folks
generally know when things are done
for them?'
Then let's do it," cried Jenny Wren
excitedly. That little house is the
incest home I've ever had and I'd like
to do something in return. / catch
bugs to eat, but I never supposed that
doing that would help Farmer Browns
boy. I'll hurry right around and get
all the other birds and we'll clean the
Old Orchard Of every bug and worm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
COURT AND BAR MOURN
LOSS Of R. ROSS PERRY
Adjournment Noted and Day Will
Be Set for Eulogies-Fu-
neral Today.

Funeral services for II. Ross Perry
who died Saturday, were held this
afternoon AT the family residence. 1885
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. They
were private. Interment was in the
family lot at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

make life easier and happier for them
and little by little they lost their fear
of him. They began to look on him
as friend. He was forever trying to
do something for them and for the other
little people. After a while some of
them began to want to do something
for him. They talked it over among
themselves. but they couldn't think of
a thing that they could do.
Old Mr.. Toad listened gravely to all
that was said, but with a twinkle in
his beautiful eyes. When everybody else
had confessed that they could think
of nothing to do for Farmer Browns
boy he spoke
Catch bugs" said he. gruffly.
What have bugs got to do with
Farmer Browns boy?" demanded Peter
Rabbit
Everything" retorted old Mr. Toad
They eat up the things that he is try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Little 0o1i,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright, 1915, by ]. G. Lloyd)
Helping Farmer Browns Boy.
Copyright, 1915, by ]. G. Lloyd)

The time was when every single one
Of the little birds and animals had
looked on Farmer Browns boy as the
chief of all their enemies and had
hated him just in proportion as they
feared him. That was in the days
when he had delighted to chase them
and throw stones at them and hunt
them with a terrible gun. That was
before he had begun to get acquainted
with them and had learned that the
little people Of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest have feelings just as
he has and know love and joy and
fear and suffering just as human peo-
pie do.
But since he learned all this Farmer
friend the little people have 1t took
them a long time to find this out, be-
cause, you see, they had been afraid
of him SO long that they were suspi-
cious Of everything he did, and when
he tried to make friends with them
they thought 1t was a trick to catch
them. But patience accomplishes
Browns boy was very patient. He
began to understand just how they
felt and he didn't blame them a bit,
not a bit. He knew that If he had
just the same way. So when they ran
or flew away from him or hid the mo-
ment he came in sight he just sighed
to think that he should have ever
done things to make them feel that
way, and then tried to do something to
show them how his heart had changed
and that he no longer wanted to harm
or frighten them. In the winter when
food was scarce he put good things to
eat where they could find them When
he found any of them in trouble he
helped them out of it,
Little by little they began to under
stand that he wanted to be their friend
Tommy Tit the Chickadee was one of
the first to realize this, and Tommy
met him half way. 1t was not long
before Farmer Browns boy and Tom
my were chums and Tommy's bright
little eyes twinkled with pleasure every
time he saw Farmer Browns boy.
Then Chatterer the Red Squirrel and
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Pc
ter Rabbit and Striped Chipmunk and
Johnny Chuck and Mrs. Grouse discov-
cred that he was doing his best to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
CAMPAIGN FOR $1,000, 900.
University of Michigan to Seek
Amount From Alumni

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 19.-Formal
announcement is made at the Univer-
sity of Michigan of campaign to be
started in October among the $4,000
alumni of the institution to raise
S1.0O0,000 to erect, equip and endow a
building for the Michigan Union, an
organization composed of practically
all of the students attending the uni
versity. The announcement stated that
the purpose Of the student union is ito
democratize the undergraduates. to
give them chances for elf-education by
mingling with one another and to de-
velop the community spirit among the
students" The proposed new build
ing is to be common meeting ground
for all Michigan students and alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Death Announced in Court.

| family lot at Rock Creek cemetery.
Death Announced in Court.
The death of r. Ross Perry was an
nounced today to Chief Justice Gov
ington by Attorney William Henry
Dennis on behalf of the Bar Associ-
alton. Mr.. Dennis paid a tribute to the
character and professional standing
of Mr.. Perry. and asked that the rec
ords of the court show an adjourn
ment out OF respect to the memory of
| the dead lawyer.
In granting the motion the Chief
Justice expressed his personal regrets
and those OF his associates on the
bench at the death of Mr.. Perry. He
said he had learned of the high stand
| ing of Mr.. Perry at the bar before he
came to Washington. and since his as
soc1atlon with the lawyer had seen and
realized all that had been spoken in
| his favor.
1T is real JOY" said the chief JUS
tice. even on this saddened occasion.
to say that the encomiums pronounced
by Mr.. Dennis were less than the high
, character of Mr.. Perry so richly de-
| served"
At later date, the chief justice said,
he would arrange with the other men,
bers of the court and with the bar for
a meeting to pay formal and more ap-
| propriate tribute to the life and char
| acter of Mr.. Perry.
| Mr.. Dennis Remarks.
| Attorney Dennis said: Your honor, it
is my melancholy duty on behalf of
| the bar association to make the formal
announcement of the death of r. Ross
| Perry. Your honor is aware of the
! tragic circumstances which has de-
prived us of one of the leading mem
! bers, not only of the bar of the Dis
trict of Columbia but of the profession
in the United States. l do not
hesitate to refer to this fact, because
| l am firmly convinced that in the strict
sense of the word his death was as
| involuntary as if it had resulted from
a stroke of lightning during the recent
storm which passed over our city"
! Mr.. Dennis referred to his long &C
quaintance with Mr.. Perry and to the
interest taken by him in the career of
the dead lawyer. He declared he could
give testimony that Mr.. Perry never
fell below the highest standards of
honor and fidelity to court clients and
the community.
| While Mr.. Perry was subject to
strong impulses, said Mr.. Dennis. those
impulses were always for right and
justice. He was a champion of the
oppressed and a strong opponent of
| injustice. Cruelty not only to hu-
| man beings, but also to dumb animals.
aroused the Indignation of Mr.. Perry
and met with condemnation from him.
Mr.. Perry was man Of profound
learning. said Mr.. Dennis. and both in
his writings and oral teaching had ad-
vanced the science of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

George NJ. Huddleston, 81 years, 1921
9Th street northwest.
Mary E. Laughln, 70 years. 907 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
John B. Haslett, IS years, 3S11 18th
street northwest.
Mary Condor, SIS years, 209 @ street
northwest.
Dora Cohen. "A years, Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Infant of William and Ellie Scherer,
s hours, AS r street northwest.
Jennie Brooks, "a years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 20
the following:
John w. Robson and Mary NJ Graves.
Elmer H. Lowman and Olivena Ralph.
Clarence Anderson of Long Green,
Md. and Katie E. Frazier of Spencer
willie, Md.
Corson H. Alexander and Ruth B.
Taylor.
Harry Cupitt and Eva Jasper.
Harry w. killmon and Annie c. Nc
Namara.
Henry Ward and Katherine E. Bran
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
DR.. FRENCH GIVES SERVICES.
Will Assume Baby Camp Work of
DR.. Jones, Off for Serbia.

The successor to DR.. Louise Taylor
Jones. who sailed from New York today
to establish a baby hospital in plague
infested Serbia under Red Cross aus
pices. was announced today by the
Associated Charities.
The volunteer work that DR.. Jones
has been doing as resident physician
at the baby hospital camp in Rock
Creek Park has been assumed by DR..
William H. French. who has been for
some time in charge of the dispensary
at Neighborhood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

CATCH BUGS" SAID HE. GRUFFLY.
ing to grow. 1 know because I work
in his garden. I've been helping him
for a long time and he knows it. But
l can take care of the bugs in ouly a
small part of his garden. He needs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ella X. Hennig, As years, 134s Spring
road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Gunboat Ordered to santo Domingo.

The g.nboat Nashville. on neutrality
duty at San Juan, Porto Rico. has been
ordered to Santo Domingo City. Dominican
The Press., 1915-01-13
ASHFORD

Mrs. B. c. Bugbee is visiting relatives in Providence, R. I.
 The women of the mission circle mel at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
 Jacob Acorn, after an absence of more than year in New York, is home again with his family here.
 Miss Della A. Clifford has SO far failed in sight as to be unable to attend to hel usual correspondence.
 The school here opened last week after 8 vacation of two weeks. Miss Wood bury, teacher, spent her vacation here.
 Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs A. M. Ormsby, at North Grosvenordale.
 Sunday services were well attended. Subject of sermon was, Preparedness. ' The Christian Endeavor at 2 o'clock, was held by deacon Z B. Bicknell.
 The annual installation of the officers of Ashford grange was held on Friday evening. Prof. c. Wheeler with assist. ants from Stnrrs college, was the in, stalling officer. The program provided by the visitors, was excellent. The solos by Miss Miriam Thompson and the vio. lin renditions of Mrs. B. T. Graves were greatly enjoyed. There was 8 good at tendance of the towns people.
The Press., 1915-01-13
TOLLAND.

William Barber of Springfield spent Sunday with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett at- tended the governors ball Wednesday evening.
 Miss Bertha M. Place spent several days in Hartford last week, the guest of Mrs. Annie Graham.
 Miss Mary M Bartlett returned to New York Thursday after spending some time at the Steele house.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett and Edward E. Fuller are attending the state grange meeting in Waterbury this week.
 The Blue Birds met Thursday after noon with their leader, Mrs L.. Ernest Hall The Camp Fire girls met Friday evening.
 Special invitations have been sent out by the teachers and-supervisor of sct ools to the men of the town to visit school during the week.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho dist church will meet in the town hall Thursday afternoon and evening, supper will be served at o'clock Sumner Simpson returned to the Hotck hiss school last Tuesday after spending his vacation with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astioal society of the Congregational church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Frederick $. Meacham and daughters Marian and Eleanor, of Bowdingham, Me, have returned home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Meacham's father, Wm. A. Agard.
 The Boys club presented Wm. B. Ludlow Christmas presents consisting of diary and gloves at the meeting Friday evening. The boys appreciate all that MT. and Mrs. Ludlow do to make it pleasant for them at their meetings.
 The following officers were installed in the grange by Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Bradley of Vernon grange Tuesday evening Master, Mrs. Ellen B. West i; overseer, Curtis K. Christopher; lec- turer, Mrs Elizabeth M Sterry l; steward, l. Tilden Jewett, assistant steward. Hugh Lewisi chaplain, Mrs. Alice M. Steelei secretary, Harry R. Bartletti treasurer, Lorenzo R. Spar
The Press., 1915-01-13
SOMERS.

Mrs. B. M. Granger will sell the household furnishings of the Kibbe hotel at auction on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Harry Cahoon ot New Haven are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Warrington. Mrs. Mabel Russell Niles has come from New York to spend two weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Russell.
 Mrs. William Mungle of Margaret vile, N. Y., has been the guest for a week in the home of her brother, A. Vail Smith.
 Arthur Shepherd was operated on at the Johnson hospital on Friday for appendicitis. His condition was somewhat critical, but shows an inn provement lately.
 The Ladies Aid society will be entertaind at the home of Mrs. H.. R. Kibbe and Mrs Ernest $. Fuller to morrow afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at the usual hour..
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tindal of Albany, N. Y., have returned to their home after being the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William Desso. They were accompanied by Miss Sadie Desso, who will spend several weeks visiting relatives.
 The Somersville Manufacturing Go. !, has reoieved an order for 10000 yards of heavy cloth to be made and shipped to England as soon as possibl The new order will mean that the company's mills will work evenings until 9 o'clock. The company has also received an order for goods to be sent to France, but it is not as large as the English order. The company has only just completed and shipped from New York a very large order of cloth, which had to be finished by December 27.
 At meeting held by the directors of the Sunday school the following officers were elected for this year Superintendent, Edward s. Lyman assistant superintendent, S. Dwight Peroival; secretary, Arthur K. Prior treasurer, Mrs. Edward s. Lyman; organist, Miss Lydia Russell; assistant organist, Miss Evalene l.. Smith superintendent of the primary de. partment, Mrs. A. L. Pomeroy superintendent of the home depart ment, Mrs B. H. Thayer; secretary and treasurer of the home department, Miss Sadie Desso.