davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Jersey and Penna. Librarians
Hold Annual Session Friday
special to the Evening Star.

bpecfad 70 the Evthihg StHf.
ATLANTIC CITY. March 9.-The
trained young women librarians Of
two States will be present when the
Pennsylvania Library Club and the
New Jersey Library Association open
their nineteenth joint annual meeting
at Hotel Chelsea on Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Newark Testimony:

Mrs. Kuhn, ia
Polk ST.. New
ark, says: Il
suffered fro
weakness across
my back, which
made 1t hard for
me to stoop. II
/ sat down I
couldn't get up.
l had rheumatic
pains in my leet
and hands and
my joints swelled.
! began taking
Doan's Kid n e y
Pills and they
strengthened my
back and re-
moved the rheu-
matte pains. I
keep a supply of
Doan's X l d n e y
Pills always on
hand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
Farmer and Teacher Held as
Elopers to Be Brought Back

SALISBURY, Md, March 3.-Dep-
uty Sheriff benson arrested here yes
terday William Acker, of Centreville,
N. j., and Miss Josephine Whelte, a
teacher and lodged them in jail. A
few weeks ago Acker, 1t is alleged,
sold his farm in New Jersey, and with
the money bought a farm here, which
he and Miss Whelte have been oc-
cupying They refuse to return to
New Jersey without requisition pa
pers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
CANAL BILL STORM
Anglers GODFREY
Continued from First Page.)

that that amount was fixed and de-
cided upon after representatives of
the Lehigh Railroad had made it
known that they would under no
consideration pay any more than
$50O.00G.
Mr. Martin asserted that the Le-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03

KEYPORT, March Sit was said
here today that application will be
made at the Monmouth County
Court in Freehold within the next
twenty-four hours TO have William
Acker and Miss Josephine Whelte
brought back here. Acker has wife
and family at Centreville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-03
MRS. LYONS
ACHES And PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. }

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
, give you my testimonial in favor of
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
FILE SUIT AGAINST
ANCLO-FRENCH LOAN
PARTICIPATION is OPPOSED BY
HOLDER OF AN INSURANCE
POLICY.

Chicago that the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York
contemplates investing $10,OO0,000 Of
its trust funds in the Anglo-French
loan of q5OO,OOOOOO, Olga H. s. Walsh.
Chicago, holder of a $4,000 insurance
policy in the Mutual, filed suit for in
junction in the federal court here.
The insurance company, Charles
Peabody, president; the directors,
members Of the Anglo-French loan
commission, j. P. Morgan individually
and j. p. Morgan & Co. were named
as defendants.
F~ank S. Monet, former attorney
general Of Ohio, who prosecuted the
antitrust suit in that state against
the Standard Oil Company, acted as
attorney for the plaintiff.
The complaint to the court sets forth
that among the thousands Of policy
holders in the Mutual Life Insurance
Company are many persons Of various
nationalities, and that the investment
Of the trust fund of these polcyholders
in the Anglo-French loan would tend
to produce antagonism among the
policy holders which might lead to dis,
rupting the company and thereby de-
preciate the value OF her interest in
the company.
In the language Of the bill the court
is informed that "the solvency of the
company and the conservation Of the
reserve fund depend on the good will
Of the policy holders, and no part Of
the assets Of the company should be
loaned or invested in the securities
Of any of the warning nations or is
sued for the purpose Of abetting ex.
ist.ng wars"
The bill asks that the company Off
GERS be restrained from investing its
trust funds in the loan or suffering
any Of its assets to be used for the
purpose Of aiding the manufacture Of
munitions Of war, aeroplanes, subma.
rines, any naval outfit or appliances
to be used by the English or French
nations for belligerent purposes. 1t
further asks that j. p Morgan and
j. p. Morgan & Co. be restrained from
soliciting or connivng with the Off.
GERS and directors of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company for the purpose OF
procuring any of its funds directly or
indirectly to be invested in the $780,.
100000 Anglo-French loan.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Chinese Are to Choose.

Pekin.-Regulations governing the
election of members to a peoples con-
ference which shall decide whether
China shall adopt monarchial form Of
government, have been passed by the
State Council, acting in the capacity
Of a Legislature. The primaries will
be completed November 5 and the
final vote cast in the provincial capi,
tails 10 days later.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Moosers viii Remain.

Boston-The Progressive state con-
vention decided to maintain the parry
organization for the presidential elec-
tion of 1916 and adopted a platform
favoring national prohibition, woman
suffrage, state ownership Of public
utilities and social uplift.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Authority to Bernstorff.

New York.-Germany has sent no
new note to the United States regard
ing the Arabic case, but Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
has been given authority to carry the
negotiations to conclusion without
further reference to his home govern.
ment,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Delay Canal Reopeninq.

Washington. on.--Colonel Harding, act
ing governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, cabled the War Department that
further earth movements would delay
the reopening the canal until about Oc-
tober 10.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

Schenectady, N. Y-More than o..
600 union workers, comprising about
two-thirds Of the employees Of the Gen.
eral Electric Company, struck for an
eight-hour day. They have been work
ing 10 hours.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Not to Call Senate.

Washington. - President Wilson
practically has decided not to call a
special session Of the Senate, although
he desires to have the Senate's rules
amended so as to give the majority
power to limit debate.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Nav Lose llI-Gotten Gains.

Milwaukee-After all his long years
Of swindling John w Barnhardt, alias
George Adler, may be deprived of
even the consolation Of turning over
to his wife the proceeds of his swind.
ling operations.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
MnAdoo ls For Suffrage.

Washington. - Secretary McAdco
left for New York to register for the
election November 2 announcing that
he will vote for the woman suffrage
amendment to the New York state
constitution.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO WE'D mrs. GAIT
ERlDE-TO-BE is WIDOW OF WELL
KNOWN BUSINESS MAN OF
WASHINGTON.

Washington.-Woo Wilson, th
president of the United States, N
nounced his engagement to Mrs. Nor
man R. Calf of Washington. The dat
Of the wedding he's not heen fixed, bu
It probably will take place in Decor
her at the home Of the bride-elect.
The brief announcement from tn
White House made by Secretary Ty
rulty came as surprise to otficia
Washington, but TO a number Of int
inate friends it long had been expect
ed. From this circle came the stOr
Ct a friendship whose culminatio
was viewed as happy turn in tn
troubled and lonely life of the nation'
chief executive.
1t was Miss Margaret Wilson an
her cousin, Miss Helen WoodroN
Bones, who drew Mrs Gait into tn:
White House circle. They met he,
in the early autu mn of last year an
were So uluCl dtldSlCu Wy liNi 'A'
they sought her out more and NOR,
frequently Mrs. Gait spent a mont.
this summer at Cornish as a guest c
the presidents eldest daughter.
1t was through the intimacy Of NJ
daughter and cousin with Mrs, Gal
that the president had an opportunlt,
10 meet and know her. One Of the mos
interesting facts about the engage
,rent, indeed, as told by friends, +
that the presidents daughters chos'
Mrs. Gait for their admiration ant
friendship before their father did.
Mrs Gait is the widow Of a We
known business man of Washington
who died eight years ago, leaving
jcwelry business that still bears hi
name. She has lived in Washington
since her marriage, in 1896. She il
about 3S years old and was Miss Edit
Boiling, born in Wytheville, Va, wher'
her girlhood was spent and where he
father, William H. Boiling, was
prominent lawyer
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
French Take Blockhouse

Paris.-The French war office state.
ment recounts the continuance Of
heavy bombardments, the capture by
the French Of a German blockade and
the bombardment Of Luxembourg by
French aeroplanes.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
u. S. Kodak Man Held.

Chicago.-Irvinp g. Reese, news
paper photographer Of Chicago, who
went to Europe 70 get war pictures, is
a prisoner in London, charged with
being a German spY
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Gail For Suffraoiets

New York.-The National American
Woman Suffrage Association has is
sued a call for the forty-seventh an.
nual convention in Washington, d. c.,
December 1919.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Fire Abslnthe at Enemy.

Paris.-Stock Of absinthe now are
being converted into an ingredient for
explosives at q cooperative distlllery
at Pontoise.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Cartoonist is Killed.

Chicago Stewart W. Carothers, a
cartoonist Of the Chicago Herald, fell
to his death from fifth story window
Of a downtown hotel
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Loan Approved in France.

Paris.--The Chamber OF Deputies
unanimously adopted a bill authoriz-
ing the Anglo-French loan negotiated
in the United States.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Sell al -Hlaht Prices.

Dallas, Tex-Vast holdings OF rot
ton In Texas are being dumped on all
the spot markets.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
TONSORIAL.

EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
Parks, Mitchell, BIaIock and Chandler,
Proprietors.
Most modern shop in the state. Elec-
trio hair dryer, electric face massage,
electric fan; baths.
Ladies' shampooing and face mas
saging given special attention.
HARRISON ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
0Ivey.

dp S house
app alley of
the urwmb weOr$l2
End Podan New Orleans The lower photograph
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

by cash as soon as the merits of the
individual cases can be determined.
This information was contained In a
telegram received by Mayor Mullen
from f. p, Ripley, president Of the
Santa Fe company
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16

Association of the Baptist
will be held at Union begin
rlday night Oct. 10Th.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-16
Gu IC

Notice is
vim HathG
T.
County, Al
Evening star., 1915-05-30
PLEASURE CRAFT IN PORT.
The Owera Back From Cruise in the
Caribbean.

From a cruise in southern waters the
big steam yacht Owera, belonging to
Peter G. Gerry, is lying at anchor In
the lower end of the harbor. With her
owner and wife aboard the Owera since
her last visit here about two months
ago has visited the vicinity of the
Panama canal and a cruise about the
West Indies was made. It was intend
ed to go through the canal to San
Francisco, but the slides in the canal
prevented
The power yacht Clipper. belonging to
Capt. whitehall of Westmoreland coun-
ty. Va, came into port yesterday for
short stay, with her owner and fam
lily aboard. It is probable she will
leave today for Lower Machodoc creek
Henry Chambers of Lodge, Va, Is
here aboard his handsome launch for a
short visit. Mr.. Chambers has with
him William D. Oliver. The Chambers
launch is lying at the wharf of L. A
Clarke & Son.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
rome's Catholic Church here wednes,

rome's Catholic Church here Wednes-
day morning.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss katherine
Ellen Posey. daughter of Adrian Posey
of La Plata. Charles county, and Louis
Remsen de Roode, ensign, u. s. n. The
wedding will take place Monday even
ing, June :, at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, La Plata
F. Snowden Hill, president of the Mary :
land Tobacco Growers Association.
presided at meeting of the associa :
tion Tuesday in the town hall in Upper
Marlboro. Representatives from prac-
tically all of the tobacco growing sec
tions in southern Maryland Were pres
ent. A board of directors was elected
consisting of two members from each
of the tobacco sections. The board
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President r. Laurie Mitchell
Charles county; secretary. John Key
St Marys county, and treasurer. Henry
l.. Morris. Prince Georges county
June ), at Mitchellsville, Prince
Georges county. Jackson Fl. Ralston OF
Washington and Hyattsville is to ad-
dress the Taxpayers Association OF
Prince Georges county on the features
of the amendments to the state con-
stitution to be voted on next fall.
Plans of Politicians.
1t is reported throughout Prince
Georges county that the anti-organiza-
tion forces of the democratic party will
indorse Robert j.. Hall of Marlboro dis
trict for the nomination for county
treasurer and Benjamin d. Stephen OF
Riverdale district for clerk of the cir
cult court. Gui. H. Clagett of Mellwood
district will be candidate for the
nomination for county commissioner
Calvin E. Arnold of Queen Anne district
and Theodore B. Middleton of Spauld-
ing district are candidates for the
same office. There is but one commits
sioner to be elected. E. Wiley Sans
bury of Spauldng district will, it is
said, be a candidate for the house OF
delegates on the democratic ticket, and
Richard Coffren of Marlboro district
is also said to be ambitious. 1t is
probable that Joseph H. Blandford OF
Brandywine district and r. Lee Van
Horn of Chillum district, who repre-
sented the county in the legislature in
1914, will want to return for another
term. 1t is said that Joseph Addison
and T. Van Clagett, the other repre-
sentatives in 1914, are both seeking re-
election.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

board of directors as soon as the equip
ment is installed.
For the past ten years an average of
sixty persons day have received
treatment in the old crowded building
from leading physicians, surgeons and
specialists of the city. without cost.
and without regard to age, sex. color
or creed. Senators, representatives dip
lomats, wealthy men and women, as
well as the victims of abject poverty.
have been alike given the best care
possible, and thousands of persons not
only in this city. but in every state in
the Union and in many foreign coun-
tries. are today blessing this institution
for the prompt and kindly care that
saved life or limb or nursed back to
health in time of sickness and need,
and are holding in grateful memory
those who worked in it and those who
made its existence possible.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

FIVE companies of Coast Artillery to the
Philippines from stations in the United
States. The companies will sail on the
transport Logan. due to leave San Fran
cisco September 5. while the officers
will leave on the August, September and
November transports The companies to
be transferred TO the Philippines are the
4th. now stationed at Fort Mott. ". J.;
36th. at Fort Mott. 18th. at Fort Wash
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Emergency Institution Is Soon
to Be Turned Over for
Occupancy.
ITS EQUIPMENT MODERN
AND CAPACITY is AMPLE
Nine-Story Building Has Site on
New York Avenue Opposite
Corcoran Art Gallery.

The new Emergency Hospital and
Central Dispensary, situated on New
York avenue directly across from the
Corcoran Art Gallery. will be turned
over for occupancy within the next
ten days, it is announced. The new
hospital. modern in every respect, is
q nine story building. simple and dig
nified in appearance.
The board of directors has devised
an equipment scheme of memorializing
units of the hospital at very NOM
inal cost. such units to bear a suitable
tablet to- be placed upon the door of
q private room, operating room, or
ward bed, and the other various units
of the hospital. The sum to be charged
for these memorial tablets has been
placed at a low figure. and is believed
to be within the reach of all who de-
sire to remember or honor a friend
or relative Already great many of
the units of the hospital have been
memorialized The idea of honoring
or perpetuating the memory OF some
close friend or relative, living or dead
and at the same time aiding what 1s
regarded as one of the greatest and
most necessary charities. has appealed
to many, and it is expected that this
indicates much aid to come to the in
stitution.
For Emergency Cases.
The first floor of the new hospital
is devoted to the emergency depart
ment with waiting rooms. operating
rooms. recovery rooms and an isola-
tion unit The dispensary department
is also on this floor. and is provided
with a separate entrance. The central
portion of the first floor is given up
to the administration department and
has a public entrance which connects
directly with the main elevators for
the private patients.
The second and third floors contain
the male and female white and colored
and children's wards. All these are
practically open wards. these floors
being provided with extremely large
windows. There are two roof gardens
provided on the floor elevation, where
beds can be rolled out from the wards,
giving the patients the benefit of the
outdoor treatment.
The fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh
floors consist of the private-room
floors, many rooms directly connected
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Tington. Nd. 111th. at Fort Dade. Fla
and the 33d. at Columbia, Wash. The
officers who are to command the cornpa.
nies in the Philippines have not been &c
lected.
Maj. Johnson Hagood. c. A. c.. IL &c
be relieved from his present duty with
the Manila defense September Is. and
will return to the United States TO as.
sumo command OF the Potomac coast
defense at Fort Washington. Md.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Expended SEC, ,ooo, 900 on Navy.

Bucknam was given the task of build
ing up the navy of Turkey and it is said
he directed the expenditure of $40,
900 set aside for that purpose. Twice
he saved the life of Abdul Hamid IL.
and in 1912 he attracted notoriety by
running and discharging a cargo
of ammunition for the Turks In Tripoli.
Bucknam's widow was formerly Miss
Rose Thayer of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.

Five Companies Of Coast Artillery to
Be Transferred to Islands,
Orders have been issued by the Secre-
tary Of War directing the transfer of
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Widely Known in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Ransford
D. Bucknam was widely known in this
city. He was born in Nova Scotia and
had an adventurous career. Bucknam's
grandparents gave him the choice of
farm life or going to sea and he chose
the latter, shipping as cabin boy. He
was twice shipwrecked and finally be-
came captain of a Standard Oil steam
ship. In 1902 he came to Cramps ship
yard, and when the Turkish warship
mentioned was completed in 1903 Capt
Bucknam took her to the Bosporus.
Upon his arrival in Turkey he was of
fered and accepted an Office under the
emnire.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

After long and serious investigation, an
Italian scientist has decided that dogs
wag their tails for conversational pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Mass for Miss Keenan,.

Solemn high mass was offered at st.
AIMS Church. Baltimore, Thursday
morning for Miss Mary NJ. Keenan,. sis
ter of Rev D. C. Keenan,. pastor of st.
Jerome's Catholic Church here, who
died at her brothers residence early
Monday morning. aged forty years.
Miss Keenan, had been i'll for several
years She was daughter of the late
Daniel G. and Katherine P. Keenan,
High mass was also offered at st. Je-
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Neat style; guaranteed lacquer
acid proof and tarnish proof; five
filing rods, each finished at top
with "T' ball; large full mounts on
each post; full height; double, three
quarter and single sizes; choice Of
bright or satin finishes.
Store for Beds-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

The fashionable Butterfly run.
also In the shaped. round ruff; white.
white and black. and all black.
Pleating Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Our variety. as usual is very good;
these vanities are of good quality
leather in the new shapes and styles
Leather Goods Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
|BUCKNAM PASHA DIES
IN CONSTANT|NOPLE
American Citizen Who Formerly
Was Rear Admiral of
Turkish Navy.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29. via
London, 4:55 p.m.-Bucknam Pasha, an
American citizen. who was formerly
rear admiral in the Turkish navy, died
May q after several weeks of illness.
He leaves a widow. who is now in the
Turkish capital. The funeral of the
former Turkish naval officer. which
took place at Constantinople yesterday.
was attended by most of the members
of the American colony.
Bucknam Pasha or Ransford d.
Bucknam brought the Turkish armored
cruiser Medjidieh from Philadelphia.
where it was built for the sultan at the
Cramps shipyard several years ago.
On arriving here he was asked by
Abdul Hamid. the predecessor of the
present Turkish sultan. to enter the OF
toman naval service. He became naval
adviser to the former sultan and in tina
capacity he was charged with several
important missions
Evening star., 1915-05-30

with private baths and having tele-
phone service. There are three sun
parlors on every private-room floor,
and also two four-bed wards for pa
tients desiring semi-private rooms
The eighth floor is designated as the
general operating floor On this floor
there are situated two large operating
rooms. having direct northern light
and connected with sterilizing and
wash-up rooms. There are two anes-
thetiZing rooms. X-ray and general
laboratory rooms situated on this floor
Attractive Roof Garden.
The ninth floor is devoted entirely to
the culinary department of the institu-
tion. On the top of the building there
is roof garden on which the patients
may enjoy outdoor rest and recreation.
The view from the garden is most at
tractive. 1t overlooks the White House
grounds. speedway. Fort Myer and
Arlington.
Announcement OF the general opening
Of the hospital for the inspection of the
Washington public will be made by the
Evening star., 1915-05-30

With six hangers for hats. cloth
ing, ETC.; in bright or satin finishes:
strongly made: neatly finished; 81
inches high: suitable for bedroom or
hall. One to a purchaser.
Upholstery Store-Third Floor.