davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

We'll, how did your camping triI
turn out7"
Il had great luck about that camp
ing trip"
How was that7"
Il got sick at the last moment an
couldn't go."--Louisvills Courisr-JoU
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22
Their Use.

do you see where the Futurists
and Cublsts have gone 10 SPAIN"
Maybe they use their pictures on
the bulls 20 infuriate them In the
ring"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

rouR ows pFgeoIsL WILL TyLI w,,o,y yog
~, wye eouifort Write fof Hook of tne bys
!, msli Free. Murins bye Remedy Co. Chicago
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

The New York thief who stole bar
el Of ink WIN probably get . term In
The pen.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
ARMY AVIATORS TO FLY
TO Permanent HOME
Will Go From Fort Sill to Fort Sam
Houston by Aerial
Route.

Army aviators will make their first
cross-country flight when six aero
planes of the First Aviation Squad f1y
from Fort Sill. Okla, to Fort Sam
Houston. near San Antonio, Tex, be-
tween November 20 and December 1.
The aeroplanes will be preceded one day
by several motor cars containing Of
hcers, who will arrange for landings
en- route. The station at Fort Sam
Houston has been equipped as the per-
manent home for the squadron, which
has been temporarily stationed at Fort
Sill working out maneuvers in connec-
tion with field artillery.
Several months ago. when decision
was first reached to organize an aero
squadron as a tactical unit of the
army. it was planned to establish the
sqpdron at Fort Sam Houston, and
Capt. Benjamin D. Foulois, Signal
Corps, went to San Antonio to arrange
for the post
Appropriations became available e
July / last, and the establishment of
the aviation post at a point four or
five miles south of San Antonio was
commenced under the direction of Mai.
Walter l.. Clarke. chief signal officer
OF the Southern Department Steel
hangers have been erected capable of
holding eight aeroplanes, and quarters
have been constructed for eighteen or
twenty officers. as well as barracks for
the ninety enlisted men who go to
make up the personnel of the squad
ron.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
FAMOUS AMERICAN STAMP
COLLECTION DISPOSED OF
Exhibit Which Cost Late Earl Of
Crawford $2oo, 900 Sold by Son
to New York Dealer.

NEW YORK. November s.-The ia
nous collection Of American postage
stamps made by Alexander Edward
Lindsay. the late Earl of Crawford.
has been purchased by New York
dealer and now is in this country. The
collection is said to have cost the late
earl 100000. It was sold by his son
who succeeded to the title.
In addition to the stamps, the col
lection contains a complete history of
American postal issues. in which the
stamps are traced from the artists
original drawing to the finished issue.
The earl arranged his collection and
wrote the history of it while travelling
about the world on board his cruising
yacht, the Valhalla. In addition to the
American stamps. he owned also col
lection of British stamps and another
of miscellaneous issues, both of which
have been sold.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
ASKED TO AID IN RELIEF.

NEW YORK, November AT the re-
quest of Herbert C. Hoover, chairman
of the commission for relief in Belgium,
President Wilson has asked a number
OF y. eminent Americans to cooperate
in the work of the commission in the
United States. Those asked by the
President are Otto T. Barnard, s. r.
Berton, Herbert S. Eldridge. A. J.
Hemphill. Melville E. Stone, Oscar S.
Straus and John Beaver White
The committee has been informed that
the reserves of clothing among the
poorer classes in Belgium will be ex-
hausted by Christmas. 1t will shortly
make an appeal to the people of the
United States for clothing for the desti-
tute in Belgium and northern France,
who now number between 100000 and
1000, 900.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
REPAIRS FOR DISTRICT TUG.
Vessel Will Be Hauled Out on Ma
rine Railway at Alexandria.

The District tug Louise. employed in
towing between this city and Occoquan
workhouse farm. will today go to Alex
andria to be hauled out on the marine
railway there to locate and stop a leak
that has developed in the hull. The
work will require but a day or two to
complete. While on the railway it is
probable the hull of the tug will be
cleaned and painted.
big lighter belonging to John Mil
Ter & Co., which has been out on a ma
rine railway here being rebuilt, has
been practically completed. and was
yesterday put overheard. The vessel.
while out of the water. received new
sides and ends. and a considerable por-
tion of her deck was removed, so that
she is almost new craft. The lighter
will be used in the transportation of
brick making clay from Swan creek,
Md, to the brick-making plants on the
Eastern branch.
Dean, at Alexandria, has lighter be-
longing to one of the local sand and
gravel dredging concerns out on his
railway. 1t is being made into a new
craft. When put overheard, it is stated,
little will remain of the original ves-
sci except her bottom.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
QWoo0war0 6 Iot|bro{p
New York-WAsiINGToN-
Experienced
Decorators at
Your Command.

We invite our patrons to
make complete use of our serv-
ice for decorating and furnish
ing homes, completely or in
part. 1t will be our pleasure to
offer suggestions or meet you
at an appointed time for con-
ference and detailed discus
sion of your requirements.
Whether the work you have in
mind is only single drapery,
window, wall, cozy corner. a
complete room or an entire
home, our service will be found
Just as helpful and efficient.
The submission of plans. es-
Inmates and suggestions
entails no obligation
upon your part.
CURTAIN NETS-For curtains.
draperies and fancy work. In
new and artistic designs. en-
bracing both imported and
domestic. Soft Nets in plain
and neat figured and striped
designs so desirable for case
ment windows: Filet Nets in
squares anu hsu dkSo
Plain and Novelty Nets, 40c to
s2.5O yard.
PRETTY CRETONNE BED
ROOM CURTAINS in several
effective patterns and color
ings have just been received:
they have valance; $500 set.
HANDSOME FRENCH JUTE
VELOUR PORTIERES. in
rich, double-faced colorings:
both sides alike: plain colors
of green, dark red and brown.
2A yards long. $4,000.
DOUBLE VELVET PORTIERES
may be had with both sides
alike or a different color on
each side. Shown in several
grades and full line Of the
desirable colors. $1,000, $500
and $500 pair.
rich brocades. silks and vel
vets, beautiful tapestries,
soft velours, fine silks and
the most magnificent combi-
nations of plain silk brocades
and velours. An assortment
that has never been eQualed
by u.s. $500 to $1,000 each.
LEATHER SKINS OR HIDES of
the soft natural ooze leather,
Just as taken from the ami
NAL, and expertly tanned in
tan. brown. green and ma
room colors. The plain are
$1.50 each, and we have the
stenciled burnt border effects
at $1.75 each.
VELVET PILLOW COVERS-A
plain velvet pillow cover of
rich brown, red, green or
other plain tone, with raised
medallions. escutcheons or
braided designs in contrast
ing tone. many in gilt or
other metallic effect. Special
value at $1.75 each.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
VILLAS SOLDIERS RAID
GERMAN CONSULATE
Unpaid Troops, Civilians and Women
Riot and Chihuahua Gives
Them 100000.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November O.
\ mob composed of unpaid Villa SOL
7iers. civilians and women, raided the
German consulate in Chihuahua,
Mexico, burned the market house and
looted the headquarters of the con-
fiscation agency Friday. according to
a delayed message received here from
Corral, near Chihuahua. Chihuahua
levied a forced loan of 100000 Mexi-
can gold on the merchants and wealthy
residents in order to obtain money with
which to pay the rioting troops, the
message stated.
The rioting is said to have started
when the soldiers made a demand for
their pay upon the officers of the
Chihuahua garrison. Having no money,
the commander attempted to put them
off by promising money later. The
soldiers. Joined by mob of men and
women, then went to the market house.
set fire to it, after taking quantities
of food. and proceeded to the German
consulate. where silver and lead bull
lion belonging to the Chihuahua Min
ing Company is said to have been
seized.
The forced loan, it is said. raised
sufficient money to pay off the troops,
and the mob then dispersed.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Personal to Rivermen.

Milton c. Clarke, with L. A. Clarke
& Son, has returned from a combined
hunting and business trip to Westmore-
land county, Va, and was yesterday at
his Office on the 10th street wharf. Mr.
Clarke reports game scarce.
Capt. Will Neitzy, with a party, has
sailed aboard the power launch Benja-
min N. for a hunting trip along the
river. Sunday afternoon the launch was
at windmill point, on the upper side OF
Potomac creek. Va.
Capt. Benjamin Pratt, master of the
three-masted schooner May and Anna
Beswick of the Wimsatt fleet, who re-
Gently resigned, yesterday closed up
business with the vessel and this morn
ing left for his home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Military Procession Accompanies
London's New Lord Mayor.

LONDON, November 9.-Notwith
standing wet weather. immense crowds
gathered today to witness the pro-
cession in connection with the inaugu-
ration as lord mayor of London of Sir
Charles Cheers Wakefield. The pro-
cession was longer than in time of
peace, although it lacked the usual
symbolic and historical pageantry.
Except for the robes, carriages and
other paraphernalia of the mayor and
the city officials who accompanied him,
the procession was of a purely mill
tary character, the occasion. was utfl-
ized for recruiting, and meetings were
held along the route.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Glass Baking Dishes That
Will Not Break From Heat.

to secure Glass Baking Dishes that would not
break from the heat of the oven. But this diff
6culty has been solved, and we offer Fine Glass
Baking Dishes-"Pyrex" that positively will not
break, no matter how great the heat. \
AND YOU COOK AND SERVE IN THE f
SAME DISH. e.
The dishes are taken from the oven with the
contents piping hot, savory and delicously rich in
Aavor-no loss of juices and the tasty particles by
changing from the cooking utensil to serving
dish. j
When you bake in .Pyrex" you save labor. Fl
you save time you fuel Come in and H
learn how any time-and the actual i.
cooking exhibitions ut 10 am, ESQ and 4:30 n
Fifth aoo. -....:...i.. Il
Evening star., 1915-11-09
SEES A NEW EUROPE
/ GROWING OUT OF WAR
Secretary Lane Believes Peoples Will
Attain Realization of a Real
L. Liberty.

RALEIGH, N c., November "a new
and greater Europe growing out of
the war now raging, with the peoples
of the warning nations coming at last
to realization of the real liberty
Americans gained so long ago. was
pictured last night by the Secretary of
the Interior. Franklin K. Lane. in an
address before the State Literary and
Historical Association of North Caro-
lima.
"One-half of the world is at war to-
day" said the Secretary. I'VE look
with horror upon the inhumanity of
human nature and say to ourselves:
is this all that Christianity has
brought? Have we made no further
progress than to make possible this
reversion to the days of Attila? What
has become of that sweet song of the
brotherhood of man? Was it but a
spiritual opiate sung to deaden the
soul of brutal world? Whittier has
flown that sense of outrage against
injustice. that men now die by the
million because prince was killed in
Serbia
People to Own Themselves.
thinking despair. Surely our memo
ries have not failed US. We must look
back, look through this binding
storm of fire and see the Europe that
was. and that will be again. Then
there was to be seen pillar of fire
leading the multitude-England try
ing to regain her lands for her people
Germany threatened with a transfer
of political power from the few to the
many-Russia slowly emerging from
the middle ages with her cropping
duma-France, la belle France, gentle,
gracious, glorious France. living out
the philosophy incorporated in the
first ten lines of our own Declaration
of independence.
Europe may burn up. Her people
may be blasted by bankruptcy. Her
national lines may be made to follow
buried. Her sons may fall and the
blood and the brain of many an un-
known TolStoi. Beethoven, Pasteur or
Darwin may fertiliZe her sheu-fur-
rowed fields. She may set up for
day new standards of national great
ness. But these, all these, cannot de-
stroy the passionate purpose of her
themselves and to decide for them
selves what chains they will bear and
what sacrifices they will make For
chains and sacrifices must be; these
mean social life. and only the anar-
chist dreams of life without re-
straints. But Europe knows that it
may have what we Americans long ago
gained. that degree of freedom in which
sacrihce is made-consciously and
proudly made-for those and to those
with whom we have common interest
And this is liberty"
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Bishop Hurst's Silver Wedding,
Correspondence Of The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November S.
Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage Friday night Their home
1908 Mcculloh street. was crowded with
friends from Washington and other
cities Bishop Hurst lived in Washing
ton while financial secretary of the
A N. E. Church.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Dinnerwares of Finest Quality
and Decoration.

Thanksgiving is time of replenishing the
China Cabinet with new Dinner Services or adding
pieces to the pattern already in use, or perhaps
replacing those that have become imperfect or
broken during the past year. n
In addition to replenishing several of our
popular patterns that are always in good demand
so that we able to satisfy the needs of those
choosing from them, we have also brought in sew
eral from which selection can be made
most advantageously.
French China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; with
lavender and pink rosebud garlands, finished with
gold lines. -
The 100-piece SET price $500,
or sold in separate open-stock selections. .l
French China Dinner Sets in new ruby design,
with blue border and pink rosebud decoration;
with mat gold handles II
Service of 100 pieces, $40.50,
or sold in separate open-stock pattern.
English and American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
floral conventional patterns; 100 pieces and
complete service for IL persons.
Priced at $500, or sold separately.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

We make, line and lay all carpets free Some others do
much for but in addition make charge for the two
yards that usually wasted cutting to match figures
all this there of from 15c to Csc yard which cuts
$6 from the cost Of covering of average sze
capeayers experts of long experience and wish to
impress you the fact that their correct laying will great
ly prolong the life of your carpets.
rugs of all Sizes all all varieties
offer you the beauty and the greatest possible
values that moderate prices purchase.
show complete lines of Matngs, OHcohs
noeum stocks that include such attractive patterns and
colorngs These all laid free of charge and for only
what is actually necessary to cover your floors:
Evening star., 1915-11-09
The New Mirror
Vases.

This is the most attractive and
practical novelty in vases ever
introduced. It consists Of a long.
slender tube, with two suction
cups by which 1t is attached to
a mirrow or window without In
jury; very desirable for auto
mobile use.
Priced at Soc each.
Fifth floor, + street.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Heating and Cooking Stoves


he
en-
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Fruit Bowls, upward from. SITS
Celery Trays, upward from. ....... $3.50
Water Pitchers, upward from. ...... $l.95
Olive Dishes, upward from. ........S .S100
Handled Bonbon Dishes, upward from $1.OO
Water Sets, upward from. ........ .$275
Cornports, upward from. .... $l95
Sugar and Cream Sets, upward from $l95
Cake Plates. upward from. $500
Domino Sugar Holders, upward from $100
Mayonnaise Sets, upward from. SITS
These prices are given to convince patrons c
the moderation in cost-but the exclusive an
high-priced selections are also here in splendi
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Brilliant Cut Glass That Is
Perfect and Beautiful.

The same distinctive elegance that has always
characterized our Cut Glass is again the predomi-
nant feature-and moderation of price is strongly
featured. The cuttings have been executed on
selected blanks of greatest clearness and bril-
liancy, thus imparting cut glass elegance that is
not to be SURPASSED.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Fifty-four railroads, mining companies
and municipalities are cooperating
with the forestry service in making
wood preservative tests.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Handsome Handmade Lace Curtains

Though making Of Lace Curtains machinery
that that has attained splendid results
and the utmost quality and design de-
nsncvey the Handmade Curtains Such
assemge have will do credit the most magnificent
and costly furnished homes
Handmade Cuny Curtains, Handmade
Curtains, Brussels Hand
Marie Antoinette Cur
tains Eyelet Curtains, Handmade
Handmade Princess Handmade
Antique /
Every design handsome one-the production of the skilled
France Switzerland Belgium and other countries
famed fort their excellence of fine laces
Priced from $40 to $780,
Fine Fet Panel Curtains SIS SIS each
Evening star., 1915-11-09
,P0SLAM ALLAYS
SKIN SUFFERING
QUICKLY:

If you suffer from Eczema or any itching
affection so torturing and aggrayaring. Poslam
is ready to free you from distress, as it has
in hundreds Of cases. Allays itching and
soothes infamed skin. Quickly relieves aggra-
walton and distress. Takes soreness out of
cuts scalds, bruises, comforts itching feet
and various forms of itching irritation. For
skin protection make it point to keep
some Poslam handy.
Poslam Soap is medicated with Poslam;
the ideal soap for daily use on the skin;
toilet and bath.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency
Labora tories, 80 West 18th St., New York
City. Sold by all Druggists. J
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Cut Glass, Dinnerware and Table and Baking Glass
For Those Selecting Thanksgiving Table
Requirements in Advance.

ocksofT fines tmk d
and ofechnn
nsandpa
ito
ase refinement
'front.' sfor
yanda
nowwhneli ndundrvded attention promise
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Etched Open-Stock Stem
Glassware.

The most acceptable form for glass dinner
service is now acknowledged as the matched pat
tern. We have both the ornate and the plain pat
terms here, and direct particular notice to this
optic iridescent pattern of as fine quality and
beauty as any produced abroad, but much more
;,,r
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Fine Lace Motifs and Squares

We maintain large display the best Lace Motifs and Squares
obtanable II
/ FIIET LACE LACE LACE, u
POINT VENICE LACE AND EMBROIDERY SQUARES.
These suitable for making curtains pillows table
will do the work
hosy sewing the premises, according designs
prefer they sold separately for your
splendid showing of Lace Edges and Insertions match.
Fiet Lace Chair Backs and Arm Pieces handsome and
elusive collection rich designs, $3.50 to $500. 4
Flet Pillow Covers; the finest made
abroad, $3.50 to $50. "
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Free Instructions by Miss
Robertson, the Expert
From Dennison's
Factory,
In Crepe Paper and Fancy
Decorating fo~ Parties, En-
tertainments, ETC.; Rope
Basket Weaving, Flower
Making ard many other ar
tistic handicraft.
Learn how to decorate rooms
and homes in the most artistlc
manner for parties and enter
tainments of all kinds and at
every season of the year. also
how to make dainty and unusual
place cards, tally cards and
other novelties and ornaments
fancy costumes and dresses.
CREPE PAPER ROPE WEAV-
ING for making baskets and
other articles Is most attrac-
tive. A delightful pastime Tor
all. and appeals particularly
to those who cannot DO work
that Is trying to the eyes.
The foundation OF each ar
covered with crepe paper.
When finished it can be shell
lacked or not, as desired.
PAPER FLOWER MAKING is
another branch of these IN
teresting instructions that
you will want to receive.
On the Second floor, f street.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Ice Tea or High-ball Glasses, doz.. SITS
Finger Bowls, dozen. ............... $500
Finger Bowl Plates, Dozen. $500
Punch Glasses, dozen. ..$3.75
Short-stem Sherbet Glasses, dozen. $3.50
Goblets, dozen. $3.50
Clarets, dozen. $500
Cocktails, dozen. $500
Wines, Dozen $500
Cordials, dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$3.75
Whiskeys, dozen. .$215
noor.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
A Reception to the
Little Folks

SANTA CLAUS in his home
and workshop on
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week,
10 AM. to II M.
and 3 to 5 PM.
This arrangement has
been made on account of the
many requests from chill
dren and parents.
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

} OF A WIFE
JARREL ABOUT?
paper Enterprise Association.)
to Eliene's the other night and
danced without me-"
But 1 went there to see Mr.. Hat
ton and Sullivan on business"
And I am going to Mrs. Tenny's
to meet the same men on pleasure
bent"
'Margie, I never knew you could
be fiippant"
mo? You have always accused
me of being too serious"
But this is a serious matter-not
only your health is involved but that
of your coming child"
Or. Atwater informs me that it is
perfectly all right for me to dance in
moderation. Sc says that half of the
women bring morbid, nervous chill
dren into the world because they shut
themselves up and worry all the time
of CESSATION. l know this is true, for
in the last two months I have been
more miserable in mind than in body,
simply because. have been alone
You must acknowledge that even you
have been with me very little"
That's just the way" Dick inter
rupted. angrily. eff a man must at
tend to business and thereby get a
living woman is always feeling neg
Iected."
Dick, you are unfair. You found
time to be with me every evening be-
fore we were married, and am sure
at that time wild horses could not
have chained you to a dance at
Eliene's if you could have been with
me-"
well, perhaps you we're more at
tractive then than you are now" was
Dicks ugly remark.
your best friends don't seem to
think So" 1 said.
What do you mean?" was his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

WHAT DID WE g
copyright, 1915, by the New
Dick looked away from me with
frOwn as I mentioned going to the
party.
81 had forgotten all about that
d. party" he exclaimed. Then
he came over to me with his most
coaxing manner and said, Would
you be awfuIly disappointed if we
didn't go, Margie?"
For a moment l wavered, and then
thought. Here is another case of
give and take, with me as the giver
and Dick as the taker las UsuaD and
answered. "Of course l would be dis
appointed. l haven't seen anybody
for two months, and besides Jim Edie
has promised to teach me some of
the new steps,"
"Margie, you are not going to
dance?" asked Dick in a Mortified
voice.
"Of course. Why nOt?"
Think of your condition"
What about my condition, Mr..
Husband? Is there anything alb
normal about it? Is there any rea-
son why I should not go about my
Usual activities?"
But but" sputtered Dick, you
know you tainted the last time you
danced"
my clothes were too tight then
and l was not we'll Tonight 1 am
feeling perfectly splendid. am
dressed with no construction and l
am going to dance in moderation"
Then I won't go with you" said
Dick in a relieved tone, as though he
were glad he had found some excuse
for not going out.
"Au right, dear friend-husband; of
course that is your privilege, and if
you don't care to go I'll call up
Eiene and Harry and ask them to
sion for mo "