davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-21

STEADY GOING
There's satisfaction when your
engine huns along without Z
hitch. And good fuel helps {
. lot-good old fashioned gaso.
line like
RED CROWN
the Gasoline of Quality
The kind that's clean, quick.
burning, with snap in every
drop-every drop the same.
RED CROWN GASOLINE %
Cents per gallon In 80 to 100
gallon drums, CSC per gallon.
LUBNCATINC OILs-Zerolene
is gallons at SOC per gallon-Sin-
gle gallon COO. Monogram, 900
per gallon.
PEARL OIL %. 35 per case.
All other Oils and Greases re-
duced accordingly.
Extra hard mining candles $500
per case.
UDOLP ZADOW, Propdssss.
Service Station for STANDARD Oil
Company. Eureka, Nevada
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The. following examinations will he
held in Alexandria on the dates named
r. al vacancies in the civil service
Skilled craftsman. United States army.
January 4: marine engine and boiler
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Lieut.. Charles ID. Barrett, L. $. NJ.
., stationed at the navy yard at Ports
mouth, arrived In Alexandria today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
GIFTS TO CHARITIES
SHORT THIS SEASON
Requirements Equal II They
Do Not Exceed Those Of
Last Year.

Donations In response to the joint APP
peal of the Citizens Relief Association
and the Associated Charities for funds
with which aid may be given needy per-
sons have been considerably less than
they were a year ago at this time, al
though the requirements equal, II they
do not exceed. those Of the early winter
of last year, according to n report made
by Milton +. Allies. chairman of the
joint finance committee.
This report was submitted at the
monthly meeting of the board of man
ayers OF the Associated Charities yes
terday The reports from the society 3
visitors showed 575 families under care
or the organization during November.
The amount collected in small savings
was 1872. while the sum spent for ma
terial relief. both through the special
fund OF the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association was
81 1910
Resolutions were adopted expressing
vote of thanks to Mrs. Edison Bradley
for her donation OF 81 .502. the proceeds
of a fair and dansant recently given
AT her home. The contribution will he
deposited in the special fund OF the
for material assistance as specified
by Mrs. Bradley.
Those present at the meeting were
Prof. r. T. Janney. who was reelected
chairman OF the board of managers for
the twenty-frst term, having been
win, Judge william Fl. De Lacy. Col.
Kober, Miss Helen Nicolay. Mrs.
Charles W. Richardson, DR.. William G.
Rivcs. Miss Florence p. Spofrord. Henry
" hite. and George s. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

y,
c., stationed at the navy yard at Ports
mouth, arrived In Alexandria today.
At meeting of committee from II.
E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans
and representatives of the high school
yesterday details of a prize compost
ton were arranged. The subject is to
be the Life of Robert T.. Lee and the
eompetit on Is to be open to any mem
Der of tho high school The prize win
be awarded at the banquet Of Lee Camp
on Lee $ birthCay, January l9tn neat.
Representatives of various Sunday
schools debated at the Southern Metho-
dist Church last night on the subject
of whether it is more important for
men or women to attend Sunday school
and is 1t easier to get men or women
to attend. The mems side was repre-
Baptist; c. II. Davis, Of the Second
the Southern Methodists. The women
had as their Ghampipns, Elliott v,Hl Hun, Il,
Campbell, of the Second Presbyterian,
and Mrs. Anna Rogers, of the Southern
Methodists. The judges. Edward s.
Leadbeater. Walter G. Foster and John
was easier for women to be brought in
but that it was more important that
men should be brought in.
qnartette. composed OF Miss Ruth
f1elU, MISS Janet tTOnau, FRANK Ia.
S'aymaker and Stephen Field. sang sew
eral selections.
At meeting of Alexandria Council,
No. 627. Royal Arcanum. held last night
in the Eagles hall, the following Of
fcers were elected: c. T. Hcllmuth. re-
gent; Archie Nails. vice-regent. o. b.
Pierpont. orator; James E. Alexander.
secretary; George Uhler,, treasurer: 5.
NJ Pullman, collector; John G. Cockey.
chaplain; w. II. Thorpe. guide: J. T..
Watkins, warden; r. NJ. Prettyman.
seminal: James Bayne. representative
to grand council.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Joseph Kidd, fifty-four years old. CT
?S1 North Patrick street. slipped on an
Icy sidewalk in Market alley last night
and broke his left leg. He was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital and at
tended by DR.. George T. Klipsten.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Mrs. Howe Will Speak
Sunday on Suffrage

Mrs. Mary Howe, of Seattle. dele
gate to the first annual convention of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, will speak Sunday night on
Suffrage" at socialist headquarters,
Sll +, street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
26 Women Injured in
Riot At Cologne

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Dispatches from
An stcrdam this after, con say twenty
SIX Womer. werc wounded. several seri-
ously. in 2 lut'er riot at Cologne yes s.
terday. Mounted police charged tho
rioters il is stated
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Charles Miller colored. who was SEN
fenced at the March term OF the cor
poration court to five years i'm the peni-
tentiary, died at the convict camp at
Warren county, December Ii, according
to advices received today by n. S.
Greenaway. clerk of the court.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The board of police comm ssioncrs will
hold their monthly meeting tonight at
police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Alexandria Lodge of Elks Is prepsr-
ing for roll call meeting January
TO- at which time the roll will be called
and all members are expected to ar
swer in person or send an excuse for
their absence. a social session will
follow the meeting,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.

22.k Gold Crown, So, 81, S.. Guar
nGnteed; DR. Vaughan Dental office, 307
Seventh street N. w.
Shell Fish and Game Are In Season
at Harvey's Famous Restaurant
Powerful "SinfUI Influence" will thrill
YOU. A 2-rcel Selig, Virginia Thea today
]. Jay Goulds Wonder Store S29 sth.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute tall
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier Of Wills.
W. l.. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall ST.. N. Y City
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Flowers For Social Functions.
Get Guides estimates and suggestions
for flowers and floral decorations. 1214 +.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

craftsman, January SIS: plant patbolo-
gtst January IL; aid, Coast and Geo-
detic survey January 1918: chart en-
sraver. January IL; expert and special
January 1920; junior pharmac oiogist'
January l9: teacher Of agriculture,
January 10; assistant metallurgist,
January 25.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
DECIDE ON NAME OF
ROAD TO ALEXANDRIA
Avenue Will Be Called After
Frederick P. Russell, Who
Was Active Getting Highway.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 15.--At last
nights meeting of the city council it
was decided. after long debate to name
the road through Rosemont and Brad
dock, which is to form part of the
new avenue between Washington and
Alexandria, Russell road, so called be-
cause the right of way was obtained
by Frederick p. Russell. an attorney of
this city. instead of Mason avenue. to
honor the memory of George Mason.
author of the bill of rights. A con-
ference committee of the two boards
was needed to settle the question. and
in the lower board Russell won out by
a vote of s to 4.
The road for some years has been
known as Russell road. but recently 1t
has been called Mt. Vernon avenue.
and. as there was a Mt. Vernon avenue
leading from Washington to Alexandria
half a mile to the east. considerable
confusion resulted. F. p: Russell who
was active in getting the road when
It was cut several years ago, petit
toned the council that 1t be called Rus
sell road The street committee con-
CURED In his petition. but when It came
up in the lower board of the council
upon his motion, the road was called
Mason avenue. When ii went to the
board of aldermen they refused to con-
cur. and conference committee. COM
posed of Aldermen Brill and Fitzger-
aid and Councilmen Burke and Bales
agreed to call it Russell roau.
A resolution authorizing the borrow
ing of $4,000 as temporary loan was
passed, and an appropriation of $22 .795 30
was made for the use of the public
schools during the present year.
Charles II. Callahan. commissioner Of
revenue was allowed $500 additional an
nual compensation for making out the
assessments in the annexed territory
The sum Of $500 was aDpronriated for
House Tho fire committee ordinance
fixing the salary of the chief of the fire
passed
The council adjourned for the Christ
mas holidays until the second Tuesday
In January.
Joseph Kidd, ffty-four years old. CT
?S1 North Patrick street. slipped on an
and broke his left leg. He was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital and at
tended by DR.. George T. Klipstein
The Spartan Film Corporation. in
coorporated here, has been granted n
charter by the State corporation COM
mission. The maximum capital stock
Officers are L. G. GrOsSman. president {:
Oswald r. Camp. treasurer. and r
Mason Rogerman, secretary. all Of
Washington.
The following examinations will he
held in Alexandria on the dates named
r. al vacancies in the civil service:
II. x1,-aH N,.lz w.A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
Unclaimed Answers
TO the

"Swappers' Column
Hundreds OF other answers nave pse =,
rallied for ana delivered during the ias.
week II ~ reasonable 70 suppose 1 the
al OF the people below have inaosn ~ ~
desired GwaDe, therefore do NOT ceil ~ y
the balance OF their answers bee "Ah'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
EDUCATIONAL

EAiEltI lady stenOgIaphcr viii take
pupils. SHORTHAND. touch typewrit-
ina. spelling, punctuation. etc. taught
ana conlplete training giNea for business
canecr PIiNatC instruction if desired ffei
pousiss 81 'rei Walnut ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
Piles, Fistula Cured

DR.. r. Il. larry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical OPP
GRAFTON. Cure guaranteed and no money
diseases with testimonials. DIR. e. r.
TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
swAPPERs' COLUMN

AMOND--Diamond ring, worth SieO. or
/ trade for something near It's value. Ad-
araan SCI bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

an claims for errors must be . msre
within fffteen DAYS after the hAst tnS'
ton OF the ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
ram OF THANKs.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 10 express our sincere thanks
10 our many friends. including our neikn.
bors the members Of lmmanuei baptls.
church. Welcome Grove lodge NO -, ana
Social lodge No zoe. for the many Kind
nesses shown US, and for the beautlsui
floral offerings, Curing out recent be-
reavemont and sorrow, I'm the loss OF
our husband and father.
MRS. C.. II. BOXDEN AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
HELP MANTED-FENlAIK

Clerical and Office
GIRL 10 do some soliciting, not house 20
house. IS per week. Apply 11l9 Wood
man Of the World BLDG
NO USUAL. FILING FEE.
STENOGRAPHER. EXCEf.i4ENT PO-
SlIlON .srs......s... s.s.s ,s... s.sssss -
SAI.ESI.ADY. FIRST CLASS. ....,..... to5
SOLICITOR HOURS 10 O'CLOCK -
BOOKkEEpER ........................... 80
OFFl,E ASS SLANT ....................Sto
cuisines MEN s REFERENCE ASS y.
lsl9-9 WOOpMEN OF WORLD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

Won can place your want ed 10 the Dse
gT1iSSfn.SEPHoNE TYLER 1909.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

RUNDOWN HEELS
Cause many OF the Ills OF both body and
mind, as II Is impossible for you 10 bal
ance yourself properly n the heels OF your
shoes are not level; they also cause corns
to appear.
Your shoes win retain their original
shape II YOU bring them TO VS. for new
heels and half-soies.
We use only the latest and most prac-
tical machinery In our shop. All our
workmen are experts
IL you ARE IN q hurry. we will do your
repairing while you wait--no extra charge.
FRIEDMAN BROS. SHOE REPAIRING
SHOP,
St, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
WANT ADS

An. advertisement inserted 70 b ~ ruS WI NJ
"a Discontinued must be etoppeo W
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29
WANTED--A first class hair dresse,
must have three years experience. App
w. L. Brandeis & Sons
Beauty Parlors.

WANTED-Middle aged lady who wishes
a good Job travelling on road, work con-
T Sls or sewing bed ticking for mattresses
wages 20 per month, board and room
ana railroad transportation. Answer at
once az job open only three days. Address
bert Melbrose, Blair Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

LIST YOUR BUSINESS
With us for oaiek action and square
oulcK SALE COMPANY,
tls Bee bidH. Phone He'd S1A.
TO GET in or out OF business. Cal on
SANGEsTAp. tot Bee Bids. d. san.
{ N. EATON. Bus Broker, uO6 w. d.
Nc, Win help you In or cut OF business.
THEAT ERs-Buy, lease OF sen your me-
alter. machine and supplies through
Theater kxqhange Co.. iios Farnam 81
YOUR business or real estate quickly
sold. Write Jim Wray, Sioux City. Ia.
WILL SELL l60-acro farm. erect build
ings 20 suit. supply you with cows and
hogs. on payment OF 500 and 81 a year
per acre thereafter AK about this M
O. Templeton. eos Bee. Omaha
WILL sell or trade for a clear farm. a
IN a large and growing middle west CITY.
Value $500 Address A ~. Bee.
WRITE +. kNIEsT. Omaha Tor buyers.
OMAHA manufactured. weii estabiished.
needs sLoo 70 SEQ more 10 properly
market product In big demand plain
business proposition. Deal With manu-
liocturer personally. No commission. Aa
dress -. bee.
MANUFACTURES OF agricultursi imple-
lnfnts IN good demand needs a partner
with 81 600 10 set out his orders and en-
large his field. No agent 40 commit sslon
Apply X sl2. Bee.
lWANTED-TwO concrete mon, two car
peaters OF constructive ability 10 in
vest from q 200 70 $500 with services Good
s 49,. - i95 Information Address p. o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-29

ATTENTION ODD FELLOW9i
The members OF Omaha lodge No.
next Wednesday evening and go In .
body 20 visit wasa lodge No lsa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
Set New Record.

Montreal Aug, 2S.-Setting a
new Canadian record by going the
distance in 200 Ia, William, bay
horse by Abe j, driven by Marvin,
won the special match pacing race yes
terday from Directum |, with Murphy
up. The match race was the feature
event of the final program of the To-
cal grand circuit meeting, The first
heat Of the match race was run early
in the week and the winner took the
event in straight heats.
William had the pole position and
was not extended at any stage Of the
contest The race was for a purse of
$5,000 two in three. The winner is
owned by W, w, Marvin, Poughkeep.
sic, N, Y, and was driven by Marvin,
The Great Miss Russell, with Me.
Mahon up, and paced by Grand Opera
was driven to beat 2:3O trotting
mark and did it, 2;24 Ia being her
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
GERVAIS NEWS

Miss Jessie Sawyer, of North Howell
Prairie was operated upon Sunday
morning at the willamette Sanitarium
by DR.. II. o. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MeDougall are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Sunday morning, August %, 1915. DR..
H. o. Hickman was the attending ply
sician.
Announcement cards have been re-
ceived by friends OF the bride of the
marriage of Gladys Riches to Walter
John Robinson, August IL, 1918. The
bride is well known here and was at
ouc time q teacher in our school
The many friends Of Nick Goetien
are pleased TO know that he is daily
improving after the severe operation
last week and il he continues to i'm
Prove he will be able to leave the hos
pital in a couple Of weeks.
Born, Saturday night, August III
1915, to Mr. and Mrs, James Clark, a
girl baby. The Clarks live In Wood
burn, but Mrs. Clark has been stop
ping for. some time in Gervais, with
her mother, Mrs Phil Evendcn. DIR. II.
o. Hickman was the attending phyS'
elan. Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
Max Gehlhar Tenders
Resignation As Captain


When seen IN regard to the matter
Captain Gerlhar said:
81 believe that in serving ten years
without pay in the National Guard
have discharged my obligations to the
state and nation as a soldier in time Of
peace. However should the necessity
arise, | am ready to offer my services
in such capacity as the country might
need me. Long service in the Guard
is a great sacrifice and as it is usually
performed by those who face the every
day problem of making a living, be.
heve that proper compensation should
be provided, at least sufficient to de-
fray the ordinary actual cash outlay
directly connected with the perform.
ance of military duties. The associa.
tions in the service have been pleasant
as the most energetic and ambitious
young men in the community are found
in the Guard, because their patriotism
prompts them to serve their country
The first night in the old armOry that
l, as a "rookie'' was issued a uniform
and an old Springfield musket, /
thought that some day l would be q
captain. That has always been thC
height of my military ambition.
have now amply fulfilled that as well
as discharged my obligation to my
country in time of peace. l hope the
time will come when every able bodied
man will feel it his patriotic duty tC
train himself for three years for the
National defense. We have too many
who think they are patriotic if they
present themselves for service in tim,
Of war, only to become a considerabl,
burden to the government in spendint
time in training this man the elemen
tary principles of soldering during tn,
time when we ought to be repelling tn,
enemy. 1t requires true patriotism t,
train ones self and others in time o.
/ peace, when there is no reward for sucl
service, when no one stands by TO an
plaud, and when the appreciation q
the public is usually lacking"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
ATTENTION
TURNS TO LINKS AS
WINTER APPROACHES
Country Club Links AT FINER
Show Vast Improvement
Through Summer

Now that vacation time is drawing to
close. the FINER links will soon be
the scene Of renewed activity by the
members of the Illanee Country club.
There has been little play at Finzers
during the past month, owing to the
fact that many of the members were
out of town on vacation, while those
remaining in town seem to think it too
warm to enjoy the game. A few of the
ultra enthusiasts, however, ignored the
the fierce heat, and enjoyed their favor
ite pastime as usual.
Those who saw the local links six
months ago would scarcely credit the
the great change that has been made.
The course has been slightly changed
and all are of the opinion that the
change adds to the pleasure of the
round. The new teeing grounds are now
in use. The new roller-cutter is doing
its work well, and lost balls are few,
as the rough is neither so extensive
nor so rank.
Those who got disheartened during
the winter and early spring should GER
tainly try it again now
Ralph Moores and Carl Gabrielson
played over the Gearhart links last
week and both declare the coast links
are easier than the Salem links.
" Easier" does not mean better, but
that the round can be made in fewer
strokes.
The president of the Salem club, Mr.,
A. Bush, was one of the committee in
charge of the golf tournament held at
Gearhart during the week. When he
returns he may give the locals the ben
eft of his experience, while by the sea,
and stage something or the kind in his
home town. Allan Hutchson has just
returned from an eight weeks stay in
Eugene, where he took full advantage
of the freedom of the links, kindly ex-
tended by the Eugene club. Though a
less populous city, he states that there
are four times as. many golfers there
as in Salem.
1t is hoped that in the near future
teams from Eugene and Portland will
be seen here to pit their skill against
the Salem aggregation. No doubt these
visits would do much to stimulate inter
est in, and foster the game in this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Two.)
* 4 Il X * x x y X x X y X j

park and the GREAT tb;nos iust boo,,,
TGev did not eamn ~ AZ Soot Sst osn, oestLn
m[Gnta;n hut want | at a. onco @ ~ ;" tbn % .on 'm'
where an attrsctive new @ bots ~ 'io ;s uOp, oOp,
being constructed Hare tbo nortu - nC" wv
tained % tho first $50 n;ou n &c 1,ot o4e Paity oS,
vast and imnrcssiva s;aht tbot = no ~o
dnced tho heboidar 70 eomniats " ona M
satisfving silence IN" b;nhast t' tr;hnta anu
to ha na;d 'A0 s"e'' ''iOu'0
tTs tbo lclo 90 hlro =, n;o+,uoao,,
was asked Wro Porter GO pi'''i'u
~Bmei bovo navor ,, soan n;o
ure which did instice 70 e" f6a tono pie ~
bne we saw TSo' % stv ,ooLod w smo foaos oCne ~ ~
comnorisom and Il soanaS ,Somet to"r.h a"uJa m II,
tbe indioo in tba norld Vn rnust ~ mVush Saun h az
emntied into, Gro+". % "o'io iola9; a1;' nave oe'"
The lake is civ or senor r;,os oo,oss
and the distance From e' tha b;obost SJbost
n;nn,oIa % n utS'ance 4S" rom ene highese
IS 1000 feet Ono of ;+s sVJuu.u ohor,s iepthS
ever,cbonoimg eanect nf ' tbn aLS iaIs Is eoS ,me
1u ny me cross currents Oh ar rushing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
DROWNED WHILE WADING

A 12'year.old girl by the name of
Phoebe Pauline Burroughs was drowned
Sunday afternoon in Pudding river five
miles above Aurora. The girl in com.
pany with Mrs. Brownsville living on
the Boons. Ferry road were wadiug in
the river in the shade of the trees when
the girl stepped into a deep hole and
went down. The body was not located
for several hours, R. w. Gable, under.
taker of Hubbard was called at Z
O'Clock Sunday evening to prepare the
body for shipment to Portland. The lit.
tie girl was ward of the juvenile court
Of Portland as her parents were es
tranged and the father had placed hi.
daughter in the court s keeping. The
court placed the girl in the Browns
dale home where she had been contented
and happy,--Hubbard Enterprise. =.