davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
0SCURO

Carl Wolf has gore to Sil yer City
to work in n garage His family
will follow later.
Mr.. Houser came in last week
with his chr Of household goods
from Missouri and has moved into
the Edwards house until he can
make arrangements to go to the
ranch.
MIR. Edwards has turned the
store over to Mr.. Burns and return.
ed to Arizona, where they do NOT
have to sleep with socks on to keep
warm.
Men pray for victory in time Of
war and meet defeat; they pray
for rain and the heavens furn to
brass o, why should the spirit Of
mortal be stuck up.
Doctor Blaney's car Of furniture
for his new home came in last week
Among the lot is fine victrola. 1t
is expected that, when they get
we'll settled, he will take the Vie.
trola in his car and serenade the
neighbors on moonlight nights.
A dance was held in the school
house Saturday night and was well
attended by about thirty couples.
A never failing supply Of ice-cold
pink lemonade in the cloak room
made that room very popular thru
the early part OF the evening. Lat
er, a substantial lunch with coffee
was served, as the ladies Of Oscuro
know so well how TO prepare, and
all went home feeling well pleased
with the evening Then the tele
phones began to ring. Had any
one seen Latham perritt? lie was
lost A party crawled out Of bed
aud went to the school house with
lanterns. There in a corner was
the boy fast asleep.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Since taking charge Of the Out
look we have mailed out several
hundred dollars worth Of statements
to those who were indebted 81 so
or more, aud those whose subscrip
tion had expired we mailed state.
menis'to them for the advance sub.
s%cription now due Sume have
remiltrd, but the majority have
remained as silent M the seven
spirits We kindly ask every one
indebted 10 us to send in their re-
miuance ut once II seems u little
unfair for US to pay in crest to keep
our business going when we have
due us IN amounts FROM 81 so NJ,
enough 20 pay al we owe In fact
we cannni understand why n sub
scripiinn 10 "A newspaper should he
the last obligation considered, when
mos ol those indebted ARE able 20
pny promply \ payment now
will be Appreciated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

Walk.Over shoes for men at
women-a are always right for style
and comfort 49, Carfizozo Trading Co
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

Me-. ingram has started with hi.
cattle from the Byfield ranch to his
new home ranch, this week, and
We hear that he has sold the entire
bunch
A new boy made his appearance
Friday morning at the home Of Mr.
and Ms Whitaker. mother and
babe doing nicely, aud Tom will
recover
We leern hat all Of the poles
for the electric line from White
Oaks to Pars are now up. We
expect work to ,egin at the mines
very soon
The protection which our game
has had lately has made a wouder-
ful increase especially among the
deer in the White mountains uf
Lincoln county. A close watch
will get all violaters of the game
law sooner or la,er. the.e are only
"A few of them left to look for.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

You can get a new Perfection
Oil Stove OF Kelley n Son for
81 10 Regular selling price 50 80
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
NOGAL

Newt Allen ia moving this week TO
the ranch Of Mr. Ingram.
Quite a number OF patients are
passing now for the sanitorium at
Fort Stanton
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

NANTED:-Anv KIND Of paint
ing or paper hanging. All work
guaranteed. Call Outlook office,
Phone No. "a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

olccman-Why did you throw that
!ohe writer out Of The Window
Magazine tditor-Hc came In hers
and asked mo II luck pants Nere
wnde ont OF feathers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

Read the Carrizozo Outlook Sl.J0
per year
Evening star., 1915-01-05
CONVENTION OPENS THURSDAY.
Woman's National Democratic
League to Meet at New Willard.

The third annual convention of the
Womans National Democratic League
will open ir the New Willard Hotel
Thursday morning at IL o'clock and
will be attended by delegates from all
parts of the country. Mrs. William A.
Cullop. wife of Representative Cullop
of Indiana. will preside. The commit
tees making arrangements for the
convention are: Executive, Mrs. Will
liam A. Cullop: program. Mrs Ran
dolph D. Hopkins; arrangements, Mrs.
]. Franklin Little; information, Mrs.
William Graeme Harvey; resolutions,
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith, press,
Mrs. Lucia r. Maxwell; badges. Mrs
Sarah Vernon; page. Miss Pansie Will
son; official recognition pin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mckay: parliamentarian.' Mrs.
James Pryor Tarvin; sargeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Beverly Buchanan.
Chairmea of standing committees:
reception. Mrs. F. B. Moran, Washing
ton; vice chairman. Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor: ways and means, Mrs. Thomas
Brown Rhodes.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
OBSERVING WEEK OF PRAYER,
"The Church Universal Discussed at
Epiphany Parish Hall.

''The Church Universal, the One Body
of Which Christ Is the Head" was the
topic of today's meeting at Epiphany
parish hall. second in the week of prayer
being conducted by the Woman's Inter-
denominational Missionary Union. Mrs
A. W. Rudisill of the Methodist Episcopal
Church presided at the meeting, the
speakers being Rev. C. E. Fultz, pastor
OF the United Brethren Memorial Church
and Rev. H. f. Brundage, pastor OF
lexington Presbyterian Church. The
Scripture reading was by Mrs. William
Ramsey of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, while Rev. Henry Anstadt
pastor ON Luther Memorial Church, de-
livered the closing player and benedic-
ton.
Mrs. A. A. Birney of st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church presided at
yesterdays meeting, which was the first
of the weeks services. The subject was
Thanksgiving and Humiliation" The
service was in charge of Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall, assistant rector of the Church
of the Epiphany, the music being directed
by Mrs Lewis Mauro of the Church oi
the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
PLANS TO RAISE FUNDS.
Boys Department, Y. NJ. C. A., to
Erect Building at Summer Camp.

With lumber already given them
members of the Boys Department. Y
NJ. C. A, are planning a winter cam.
paign to raise money for the construc-
ton of a building at their summer
camp at Edgewater, Nd.
Each year about seventy-five boys &C
to this camp. Hitherto they have de-
pended entirely upon tents. But the
building will serve as a kitchen ant
dining h.M and a fireplace will be
placed in the latter room, SO that boy,
may gather around it on rainy even.
ings.
To raise a part of the building funt
boys will put on a play in the boys
department gymnasium toward the
last of February.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Fame Travels

lob Tagsworth came to Punk
ville's shore upon breezy att
tumn day, and then he went to
Corker's store and said, "I've set
tied here to stay. A check L
looked for isn't here, but it will
COMETS overdue so must ask
of you, l fear, some credit for a
week or two" Old Corker
scratched his snowy head. and
took a paper from a hook; Il have
a letter here" he said, informing
me that you're crook. This
comes from Mudtown-on-the-
Hill, where you have lived year
or two; it says you never pay a
bill where there's chance to
dodge in view. SO. Mr.. Jags-
worth. there's the door. in which
I take an honest pride; pray you
leave my moral store, and soak
your head while outside There
was a time when beats could go
from town to town and play their
game, for merchants didn't seem
to know the way to circumvent
the same. But now the man who
will not pay is known and side
stepped. everywhere; he cannot
move so far away his reputation
won't be there. And having won
that sort of fame, twill always be
a grievous load and bring the
burning blush of shame when he
has quit the crooked road. Be
straight, be honest as the dav, and
never dodge a bill that's due;
you'll find, where'er you chance
to stray, that sort of fame will
travel, too. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Cash and Clothing Stolen.
MAN MANGLED BY TRAIN.
Toni Verzi of Hyattsville, Known in
Washington, Instantly Killed.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, January 5.-Toni
Verzi, the proprietor of a local shoe
repair shop, was killed by an express
train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road crossing at Maryland avenue in
front of his place Of business here
about o'clock last night. The body
was mangled beyond recognition.
The Italian waited for a freight train
to pass to enable him to cross the
tracks and he stepped on the south
bound track in the way of the New
York express. bound for Washington.
which struck him. He was about
forty y-five~years old, and came to Hy--
attsville from Washington several
months ago He leaves relatives in
Washington, who were notified.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison
summoned a jury and an inquest will
be held Wednesday evening. The body
was removed to Gasch's undertaking
establishment, in Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
PROPERTY VALUATION
CUT BY COMMISSION
Fourteen Parcels Of Realty in Plaza
Section Affected by
Findings.

Fair market value" of fourteen OF
the eighteen parcels of realty in square
III. included in the proposed extension
of Union station plaza, has been deter
mined by the commission of awards to
be less than the valuation fixed in con-
demnation proceedings preparatory to
acquisition of the property by the gov
ernment. The aggregate reduction
amounts to s5,73S.
Property owners and their attorneys
of record have been advised of the
valuations fixed by the commission
When these owners or their attorneys
have advised the commission of ac-
ceptance or rejection of the proposition
to purchase the realty at this set
valuation. the commission will report
the valuation as findings to the Presi-
dent.
On approval of the President, the
possession of the property for the gov
ernment by the transfer of title and
the payment of awards.
Square 723. it is expected, will be the
be taken under consideration by the
commission. This square is largely
builded upon, like the two squares al
ready acted upon.
List of Valuations.
The following is list of the valua-
tions of property in square 721, as made
by the commission:
G. Riani, parcel 81, lot SO, award $11,-
80; former award same.
G. Riani, parcel 62, lot 81, award ST.
$50; former award 1886.
Mary M. Tiers, parcel 63, lot SO, award
$6,294; former award s6.715.
NJ. Goldschmidt, parcel 81, lot SO
award $6,O94; former award s6,415.
Alice NJ. Morrison, parcel 65, lot 100
award s6,o72; former award s6,415.
Trustees of estate of Louisa c. Moore
parcel Sc, lot 101, award s6,072; former
award s6,415.
Mary A. O'Beirne, trustee of estate
of Eliza O'Beirne estate, parcel 81, 10,
102, award $3.50; former award $6,9OO
Harriet NJ storch, parcel 6s, lot 1O3
award S7,150; former award same.
Clara NJ. Stine, parcel SO, lot 104
award $7,O25; former award same.
Francis H. Engeman, parcel 70. lo'
105, award s6,472; former award $500
Heirs of Jane E. Munder. parcel II
lot 1O6, award $4,43s; former award
s4,S5s.
Ella H. Enoch, parcel 72, lot 107
award $4,49S; former award s4,9S7.
Edward Helmuth, parcel 73, lot los
award $4,547; former award S5,O51.
Julian L. Hammach, parcel "a, lot 109
award $4.65S; former award s5.115.
Sarah E. Fisher, parcel rs, lot ITO
award $4,769; former award 1924.
Trustee of James w. Heron, parcel
76, lot III, award $4,926; former award
s5,373.
Ida A. Chew, parcel II. lot 112, award
$3.50; former award s6,144.
William H. Spellshouse, parcel 81, lo
166, award $3.50; former award same
Evening star., 1915-01-05
WANTED ON THE CHARGE
OF SWINDLING GROCER
Unidentified Men Get Away With
$3.50 by Trick-Severa1 Rob-
berries Reported.

Two unidentified young white men
are wanted by the police to answer a
charge of perpetrating a swindle yes
terday afternoon, obtaining $3.50 from
an employe of a store at 7th and B
streets northeast. A few minutes be-
fore closing time a telephone order for
at the store.
Send the groceries to S02 A street
northeast" said the man who gave the
order, 'and also send change for $10.'
The porter was sent with the order
and change, and at Sth and A streets
two young men met him and inquired
if he were going to S02 A street. Get
ting an affirmative response, the young
men said they would take the order
and change, and a check for $40 was
handed to the porter.
Later the groceries were found un-
der porch near where the porter
transacted business with the two men.
Report of the transaction was made to
the police and description of the young
men furnished.
Robbery of Home Reported.
Robert E. Doyle, assistant superin-
tendent of street cleaning, 1854 Otis
place northwest, reported to the police
that a robbery was committed at his
house Sunday night. Entrance was
gained through a second story window
that was left unlocked, he stated. and
two boxes of cigars taken. Small sums
of money belonging to other members
of the family were also taken.
John F. Blick. 2030 11th street north
west, told the police of robbery COM
mitted in his store Sunday night. En-
trance was gained through rear win
dow, he said. the mash register broken
open and 81 taken.
Cash and Clothing Stolen.
The police were told that young
colored man robbed the house of Rosa
Cant, 227 ST. James court northeast,
yesterday. He gained entrance by
opening a front window, ransacked the
house and stole $40 in cash and a suit
of clothes.
Charles W. Butler, 623 E street
northwest. reported that he had been
robbed of satchel containing $35
worth of decorators tools. The theft
was committed in vacant house, 212O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. He
offered a reward for the arrest of the
perpetrator of the theft.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Receivers for Ceremele & Snyder.

Justice Mccoy, in the bankruptcy di-
vision of the District Supreme Court, has
appointed Eugene Ricketts, as receiver Of
the assets of the firm of Cerimele &
Snyder, jewelers., of s0S G street north
west The appointment followed a petit
ton in involuntary bankruptcy filed by
creditors of the firm, charging insolvency.
Rules were issued on Cozstanzo Cerimele
and Sue Snyder Burlew. members of the
firm, to show cause January 1S why
they should not be adjudged bankrupt.
Attorney e. L. Giles appeared for the
creditors
Evening star., 1915-01-05
CITY ITEMS.
Abs, Evan, Peaches. 25c:
By Pop.

Evap. Apricots. 12c; Mixed Nuts. 3 lbs,
25c; Borax Soap. 25c: 10 lbs Washing
Soda, 1oc; 3 lbs. Starch, 10c: lbs
Buckwheat. 25c; II lbs. White Meal,
25c; 3 dog. Safety Matches. 10c; Quaker
Matches. 12c; 4 large cans Tomatoes.
25c; cans Sweet Peas, 25c; cans
Corn, 25c; Peerless Milk. small. 3 for
1Oc; large, &c; cans Asparagus. SOC; (;
Cheese. 19c: Butter 35c: Cocoanuts. SC.
Az 4th st. s.e. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DR.. ]. R. Swanton to Give Lecture

"Ethnologic Factors in International
Competition" is to be the subject of
a lecture by DR.. John R. Swanton of
the bureau of American ethnology at
a meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety to be held in the Public Library
this evening at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Inauguration of seaboard Florida Ltd,

effective Jan. /. Leave Washington $40
pm. daily. All-Pullman train to Flor
ida East Coast points. Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami. Finest
A1-steel train. Superior dining car
service. Consult agent. 1416 New York
avenue. Phone Main 44o-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Kodaks-Eastman Goods and others.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ava
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Tb. s.,.on,, Choic..t F,ov.,.

are always shown first by j. H. Small
& Sons, 18th & II. Washington; Wal
orf-Astoria & 1853 Broadway, N. Y
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Gardner Letter Referred.

1t was decided to refer to the execu-
tive committee a communication from
Representative Gardner urging the in
dorsement of the Board of Trade of
his efforts to bring about the creation
of a national security commission to
inquire into the state of preparedness
of the United States forces
To the committee on charities and
corrections was referred a communica-
tion urging the creation of a commit
tee to make arrangements for the
housing of the residents of the alleys
of the city who will be rendered home
less wilen the law prohibiting dwell
ings in alleys becomes effective in
1918.
Arrangements for the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Board of Trade at
the meeting to be held January IA
were discussed. 1t was stated that NJ.
NJ. Parker, first president of the Board
of Trade, and William H. Singleton,
incumbent of the Office, will make ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
TRAIN De LUXE STARTS
ITS FLORIDA JOURNEYS
Atlantic Coast Lines Special Slips
In and Out of Wash
ington.

On it's way to the balmy and palmy
south, the Atlantic Coast Lines New
York and Florida special pulled into
Union station shortly after o'clock
last night and as quietly slipped out
again with 100 passengers aboard, SO
that perhaps not many more than
twenty-seven w a h ingtonians-the
number who boarded the train for the
south here-were aware that this
brand-new train was in the depot.
1t was the first run, however. that
these seven Pullmans, baggage car and
diners had ever made, as inspection
proved. "Spick and span" in every de-
tail, of steel construction throughout
and exemplifying as only the beautiful
can the power behind it, this beautiful
train appealed not only to trainmen
who saw it last night, but to plain, or
binary travellers as well. From the
platformless diners, allowing seating
(and therefore eating) space for doz-
en- more passengers than the ordinary
dining car can accommodate. to the all
steel Pullmans and compartment cars
the train is declared fit one to carry
passengers to the south who have the
money to invest in the best.
Florida Season Is On.
Yesterday was the inaugural of the
Florida season, and for three months now
this train will push its way backward
and forward from north to south, and vice
versa. This is the trains twenty-eighth
consecutive season.
The special makes but few stops between
here and its objectives in the south. A paltry
thing like a f1ve-hundred-mile ride is not
considered much Of a trip on this train.
On board the special last night were w.
B. Darrow, superintendent of transporta-
ton of the northern division. and T. E.
kinsey, district superintendent Of the
Pullman company. The train was met at
Union station by H. P. Meldrum, city
passenger agent; N. ]. Halpine, city ticket
agent. and T. H. Harr, superintendent of
dining car service. The absence of George
p. James, district passenger agent, on
account Of illness, was noted by train
officials. as Mr.. James for years has met
this train as regularly as its annual visit.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

816 18th. c. A. Muddiman 4 Co. 1904 G.
Oil and gas lamps made electric.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Tin . Hurry. Call NJ. 7ose.

Anything in Groceries and Wines. De-
liveries to all sections. Special, Rob
ertson's Scotch Jams. 25c a jar. James
D. Donnelly, 1406 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Phoze Main 259O for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Gud.,. Flora, Tribute.

are expressive and inexpensive. Choice
homegrown flowers used. 1914 F st.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Builders Know They Can Depend
upon Eisinger's turning out special Mill
work on time. Best facilities. 2109 7th
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Association Transacts Business.

Prior to the lecture a brief business
meeting was held at which it was as
serted the schools of the vicinity COW
cred by the North Washington Citizens
Association are crowded. 1t was stated
that in the Gage School building base
ment rooms are being used and the
third grade children may even then at
tend only half day. The matter was
referred to the school committee for
immediate consideration.
An offer of the citizens committee of
forty to send a speaker to the associa-
ton to deliver an address on suffrage
for the District was referred to the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
OPPOSES SALE TO U. S.
OF occoQUAN PRODUCTS
Board of Trade Committee Reports,
But Directors Will Refer Mat
ter to Organization.

Directors of the Board of Trade, at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived report from the committee on
industrial interests disappearing a Sec
tion of the District appropriation bill
permitting the sale of products made
at the workhouse at Occoquan to the
federal government After consider
able discussion the directorate voted to
refer the report to the full member
ship of the organization. which is to
meet at the New Willard Hotel January
IA. request will be sent to the Sen
ate District committee urging that no
action be taken on the section until the
entire Board of Trade has had an op-
portunity to express it's opinion on the
matter.
The directors voted to appropriate
$50 for the use of the charities indorse-
ment committee. Heretofore the board
has contributed 500 toward the fund
which enables this committee to carry
on it's work. In it's request for a con-
tribution this year, however, the COM
mittee stated that it's work is so sys-
tematiZed now that a contribution of
$50 from the Board of Trade and like
contributors from the other trade Or
ganiZations of Washington will be suffi-
cient
Evening star., 1915-01-05
IRON CROSS BESTOWED
ON WILHELM V0M RATH
Former Attache of German Embassy
Here Rewarded for Distinguished
Services Under Fire.

Wilhelm vom Rath, formerly a mem
Der of the German embassy staff here,
has been awarded the iron cross, be-
cause he distinguished himself by pene-
trating both French and Russian lines
under fire.
This news has reached the embassy
here and has been welcomed by a large
circle of friends with whom both Mr.
Vom Rath and his fiancee, Miss Cecilia
Jacqueline May, were very popular
Mr.. Vom Rath, who left Newport last
August Immediately upon the declara-
tion of war, distinguished himself in
the early stages of the campaign on
the French frontier. Under heavy fire,
he penetrated the French lines, and
after successfully performing the task
assigned TO him, returned to his regi-
ment- Again when his regiment was in
action on the Russian frontier he re-
peated this performance. Later, as
dispatch bearer, he earned great dis
tinction by his daring and bravery. The
order of then iron cross followed his
feat in France.
Health Was Impaired.
Continued service under hazardous
conditions resulted several weeks ago
in his being invalided to his home at
Frankfort, Germany, where Miss May
is passing the winter with his parents
Although he has escaped so far with
out wound, the ordeal of months in
the trenches, coupled with the demands
made upon him in the performance of
extremely important commissions, told
upon his general health, and an order
for a respite was issued by the regi-
mental medical staff.
The latest reports state that Mr.. Vom
Rath has sufficiently recovered to join
the regiment of dragons now operat-
ing on the Russian frontier, to which
he is attached.
the younger daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Henry May of this city. and Mr.. Vom
Rath, which friends here heard might
take place at Frankfort during the
Christmas holidays, according to men,
bers of the family, will not under
ordinary circumstances take place un-
til the close of the war.
Prince Cantacuzene Wounded.
Scarcely less thrilling to Washington
have been the reports of the heroic
performances of Prince Michael Canta-
cuzene. who for heroism in action with
his troops during the campaign in
Galicia recently received a decoration
from the Tsar of Russia. Prince Canta-
cuzene, who is attached to the Rus
sian general staff, of which the Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia is chief is
recuperating from wounds received in
action.
Dent Grant. She is a daughter of Mrs
Grant and the late Brig Cen Fred
erick Dent Grant, L. S A, and a grand.
daughter of President L. S. Grant.