davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
HARRY A. LORD.

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Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
RECEIVED AT
COUNT 1 Dots
Los Angeles, Gal, Dec. IT, 1915.
O'Neill Auto and Supply O.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Maxwell The Maxwell the road night and since November 2znd the best l2O9 The wonderful consistency the Maxwell
  encountered Maxwell gallon gasoline O gallons powerfully as quietly and as efficiently the #
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18

10000 Red Cross Seals for Phoenix and every seal a bullet in the fight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

excitement through the audience. IL
was taxing the demonstrate ton too 'seri-
ousts, .toweVcr, TO allow of applause at
thls urne; All over the house the people
rose TO their feet invountariy.
MISS Farrar sang the first stanza
alone TO the accompaniment OF the or
chcstra. Her voice rang out on the
high note near the end tin IL filed the
whole auditorium, and raised the flag,
ana the brass crashed on the final
cadence, and then a storm OF applause
broke out. The curtain was raised and
lowered four or five tines, but the
audience would not be satisfied
The singer gave a sign for silence, and
then said, "Plcase all sing 1t with ,ne!'
For the second time the orchestra
started All through the house the ai-
dience took the tune up, and thos. who
had so often been sung to had their
chance TO raise their own voices in the
Metropolitan Opera House. Among
those who arc frequent it are singers
who are no longer on the active list.
Down front, near the stage, on the
south side Of the building. there was one
of these, and as the high note which
Mis- Farrar had held previously hurled
out came. ringing tenor voice rose
over all the others singing II. 1t held
true to the pitch, and all eyes turned in
the direction of the singer. Evidently
for a moment he had imagined himself
back on the stage. To see him nod ut
the applause that followed was the last
touch needed to complete the picture.
The crowd was as much carried away
by Its own enthusiasm as he was by his,
and applauded vigorously. But there
were no more chances. Soon the con-
ductor appeared in the pit, and the
opera was resumed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
FARRAR AS LIBERTY"
SINGS WITH AUDIENCE
Patriotic 0utburst at MetropoIi-
tan as "Star-SpangIed Ban
ner' Is Rendered.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The special
pe rformance Of Carmen" at the Metro
politan Opera House for the benefit OF
the sewing girls OF Paris became a
patriotic demonstration for Americans.
As the footlights were turned on for
the last act w. Bourke Cochran came
before the curtain and made short
speech thanking the audience and the
artists for their efforts in behalf of the
charity. Then he sent wave of ex-
citement over the auditorium by an
nouncing that to make the occasion
notable Geraldine Farrar would sing
The Star Spangled Banner"
In a moment the curtains we're parted.
Miss Farrar was revealed standing on u
broad pedestal dressed as the Goddess
Of Liberty. red and white striped cap
on her head. the national shield over
her left arm, and in her right an Amer
lean flag resting with the butt of Its
staff on the ground. Beneath her on
the base OF the pedestal knelt Misses
Braslau and Sparkes of the company.
dressed in the white uniform of trained
nurses with red crosses on their arms.
Behind the group stretched an enor-
nous drop curtain of dull blue that
covered the rear of the stage, and as
beams Of calcium lights played on the
singers from the wings picturesque
effect was created that sent gasps Of
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
POLICE GET READY
FOR TIME OF RIOTS
Mr.. Woods Denies That New Order
Has to Do With German Crisis.
Men for Coney Island.

NEW YORK, May Is Police head
quarters was a busy place yesterday.
Orders were issued to twenty young
policemen to report to Chief Inspector
Schmittberer on Monday morning SO
that for thirty days they may be in
structed in the methods OF detective
work.
Inspector Schmittberger also an
nounced yesterday the annual transfer
OF policemen to Coney Island for the
summer season. He detailed to duty
there one lieutenant. three sergeants
and sixty-etght policemen.
., Commissioner Woods has issued a
general order requiring policemen TO
furnish information of such a character
as has hitherto been required only when
disorders are expected. The department
wishes to have on file the location of
garages housing automobila trucks cana
Bile of carrying large bodies OF men:
barns and buildings which might bs
utilized to house reserve police and rc-
ports on all places where ammunition
end explosives are stored. This order
and the fact that the commissioner re-
Gently was in Washington gave rise Ia
the report that the strained relations
between Germany and the United States
might have been the cause OF this ac.
tlvity. The commissioner emphaticalIv
denied It, however. saying that for som,
time he wanted such information 70 helm
the police In emergencies
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
MAN OF MYSTERY
DIES IN MARYLAND
Known as Harry L. Fletcher, OF
New York, but II. w. Perry
Appears In Papers.

CRGSF1ELD, Md, May l5-Leaving
few clues by which his identity could De
traced, young man. apparently ap9u.
tw"nty-cight years old, who went uin"i
the name of Harry l.. Fletcher di1u
suddenly In Crisield Hospital re
had told the editor Of the Crishcld
News, where he was employed. that he
was from New York city.
On Investigation q pawn ticket for u,
numbered 4SS35. and issued by the Mar
ket street Warehouse Company on DC
tober a. 1914. was discovered made out
TO Perry" In a suitcase in the young
mans room were found several copies
or q manuscript apparently written for
a New York newspaper. one OF these
was signed "liarold w. Perry No let
tors were found
The young man came to Crisficld on
an oyster boat from Baltimore four
months ago. At the end OF the dredging
season nc obtained employment on the
News.
He was Ave feet five inches in height
"lth light hair. blue eyes and light COM
riexion. He was clean shaven. He
always was well dressed and appeared
TO have been we'll educated
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
To Begin Construction
Of Fairgrounds Pools

S. A. Gaskins & Son. builders, will be-
gin the construction Of three swimming
pools for Rosedale. Howard. and
Georgetown Fairgrounds early next
week. Interest attaches to the opera
ton. as these are the first swimming
pools under the Fairgrounds that chill
dren Of Washington have ever had.
The builders are expected to COM
plete the pools by the middle Of July.
Uniformly the pools are 80 feet long
by 80 feet wide. Their depth varies to
enable the youngsters to choose their
depth.
The operation involves an appropria-
ton OF $4,000. Plans were prepared in
the draughting rooms Of the municipal
architect, Snowden Ashford.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
WINNER IS PICKED
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Name, However, Will Not Be
Announced BY The Times
Until Tomorrow Afternoon.

The winner OF The Times beauty con-
test has been selected. and the public
including the admirers Of the successful
and unsuccessful candidates, will know
within a day THE GIRL.
Announcement Of the name Of the
winner, together with her picture, Will
be published in The Sunday Times. The
paper will be eagerly awaited, not only
by the hundreds Of girls who were en-
tered In the contest, but by Washing
tonians generally-becarse almost every
body has taken an interest in the COM
petition, and there is something fas-
ctnating about an award that viii de-
clare that some beautiful girl is to be
given a wonderful free journey to San
Francisco and San Diego and their two
great expeditions.
As published in The Times yesterday
the award was practically known at that
time. but one OF the judges withheld
final opinion as between two candidates.
one by one the photographs had been
elfminat ed Until the contest narrowed to
two beautiful girls. The judges are fully
IN accord today on the winner, and the
verdict will be unanimous.
No tntimation can be given of the
identity of the winner until tomorrow
afternoon. From the first the decision
mas been solely In the hands Of the
Judges wti who guarded qua their opinions care
the names Of these judges are an
nounced it will be recognized that their
verdict Is worth while because they are
men and women Of admitted standing In
the artistic world.
The decision was made absolutely
from the standpoint of merit. and the
Judges did not even know the name Of
the girl whose photograph won the
award.
Full details Of the decision Of the
judges and the manner in which they
went about picking the most beautiful
OF the many young women In the con-
test will be given tomorrow.
II is a story that Is entertaining and
VII! interest not only the candidates and
their sponsors, but the thousands who
have followed day by day the beauty
contest and occasionally the beauty
PAGES published in The Times to fur
nish the public an idea of the different
types of beauty entered in the COM
petition.
After the award is made there is
nothing left but congratulations for the
winner, who must begin Immediately to
prepare for the free journey to Cali
fernia. The beauty special carrying
winning girls-more than forty of them
from practically every State in the
Union Will leave Chicago on June G and
II will be about July l before the Wash
inston girl returns home to tell Of her
experiences
Get The Sunday Times and see her
photograph.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Five Handicraft School
Students Get Diplomas

Handmade jewelry. bobbin lace. reed
baskets, rugs, screens. posters, and
stencils. the work Of the Handlcraft
School. are on exhibit at 1922 II street
northwest. where the commencement
exercises of the institution we're held
last night Five graduates were pre-
sented with diplomas by the director
Miss f. 8. Schroeder.
The graduates were: In basketry,
taught by Miss Dorothy Dawson, Miss
Margaret Coonegys Mrs. Alice Stevens
Miss Eleanor Smith. and Miss Molie
B. Weyman. In designing, taught by
Miss Maxwell. Miss Bessie Barnes was
the only graduate.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
MAJ. PHILIP S. BROWN
DIES IN NEW YORK
Body of Marine Corps Officer Will
Be Brought to Mothers
Home Here.

Major Philip Sheridan Brown. U. y.
NJ. c.. who has been under treatment at
the Naval Hospital here since short
time after the American evacuation of
Vera Cruz for nervous breakdown.
died suddenly in New York city. where
he was visiting friends. today.
The body will be brought to this city
late this afternoon to the home of the
marine officers mother. Mrs. Samuel
P. Brown. of the Cordova.
Major Brown was fort. eight years
old. and lived practically. all his life,
prior to the time he entered the military
service. I'm this city. Besides his
mother. he is survived by two brothers.
Chaplin Brown and George G. Brown.
both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at All
Souls Church Monday morning. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Vacation Tract Issued
By Baltimore and Ohio

Attractive books for free distribution
to prospective tourists today We're is
sued by the passenger department OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railway. These
booklets contain suggestions for sum-
mer tours in the East as well as trips
to the Panama Pacific exposition and
other Western points.
The booklets are attractively illus
trated, and contain many suggestions
about possible places to spend summer
vacations. Rates and fares from all
points are given. and for tours not in
cluded in the b-ok. S. B. Hege, district
pc ssengcr agent announced he would
gladly supply information.
The maps of the regions through
which the tour routes lie. descriptions
Of natural beauties and points of his
tortc interest, and information regard
ine hotels and resorts are included in
the books.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Death Penalty Will Be
Debated at Georgetown

Members of the CASTOR Debating So
ciety of Georgetown University tomor-
row afternoon will debate the question {:
Resolved. That the death penalty
should be abolished in the United
States" Upholding the affirmative will
he Thomas c. Nee, Of Rhode Island,
and Edward J. Callahan. of Maine. The
negative will be maintained by Daniel
H. Mccarthy. of Illinois, and II. Dom
nelly Keresey, of New York
The judges will be three members of
the collegiate faculty. the Rev. John r.
\. O'Connor. S. j.; the Rev. Thomas l..
Gasson. s. j., and the Rev. John j
Toohey g. T.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
TINE RIPE FOR j. s.
TO DEVELOP ARTS
Ralph Adams Cram Points
Out Advantage in Europe's
StandstiII, Due to War.

The undlrected art OF industry was
one of the most potent causes OF the
world war. according to Charles A.
Ashbe. a London architect. who appear
ed before the convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Art. concluding its
sessions with banquet at Rauschers
last night.
On the speakers list with Ashbe was
Ralph Adams Cram. in whose address
the statement was made that now. when
the rest Of the world Is at war. Ia the
accepted moment for the United states
to make it's greatest strides In art.
TT saddens US to think" said Ashbe.
that all is now at a standstill IN art
in Europe because of the war which the
undirected art Of industry has produced
! believe that this terrible struggle Is
the final expression Of the brutality OF
the Industrial art which has engaged
the attention of our people for the past
five and twenty years In manufacturing
armaments instead OF advancing CIVIL
lied arts.
we Englishmen feel that you here
in America do not fully realize the
moral question we are facing We are
fighting the battle of democracy. We
do not ask you to go to war. but we do
ask your moral support.
The address Of Ralph Adams Cram
which. in his absence, was read by
Francis c. Jones. stated:
There are some who will say that the
present crisis Is no time 10 consider so
unimportant a subject as art. On the
contrary, / believe there Is more need
for the furtherance of art because OF
these very conditions"
Paul w. Bartlett. in a humorous way,
pointed out the shortcomings of Amer
lea in art Arthur A. Hamerschlag, of
the Carnegie Institute Of Technology, ex-
planned the efforts being made by that
institution to further art in the United
States. Among those present were Sec
retary OF the Interior Lane and Henry
White, former Ambassador 10 Italy.
Herbert Adams presided.
$3.50 Luray and Return May 81, Bal
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Lancaster, Pa, Masons
Visit Historic Sites

Members Of Lancaster Lodge No. a.
of Master Masons from Lancaster, Pa.
accompanied by their families. are visit
Ing Arlington aNtional Cemetery, Mount
Vernon, and Alexandria today.
They arrived here yesterday as the
guests of the local Harmony Lodge.
Sightseeing trips throughout the morn
ing and afternoon. luncheon at the
Fbtitt. and a theater party in the even
ing rIarked yeste rday's entertainment.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Wanders Away at 90;
All Police in Search

NEW YORK. May IA general po-
lice alarm has been sent out for Victor
Drury. ninety years old. who disap-
peared from his home In Brooklyn on
May 7.
He was reported missing by DR.. Julius
Hoffman. Relatives said last night that
It was the second time the nonogenarian
had disappeared
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Boy Falls rs Feet
From New Q Street Bridge

George Felman. colored, thirteen
years old, has a tenacious hold on life
that rivals that OF the nine lived cat.
While gathering wood on the new Q
street bridge late yesterday he stumbled
over a loose board and fell to the
ravine below. a distance OF about sew
enty-five feet. The net result was a
twisted ankle and some deep cuts about
his head and face. He was taken to
tho Children'G Hospital
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Lawyers Enjoying Outing
AT Chesapeake Beach

The annual outing Of the lawyers Of
Washington Is being held at Chesa-
peake Beach today. with the judges OF
the District as guests.
program of various sports has been
arranged. the chief feature being n
boxing contest under the supervision OF
Prof Maurice A. joyce. The chairman
ex-onicio OF the general committee L.
William H. Levin. president of the
Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Good Job Is Open For
Dairy Manufacturer

Uncle Sam is seeking a dairy manu-
featuring specialist for employment in
the dairy division Of the Department
OF Agriculture at a salary ranging from
$500 to s. 800 year.
civil service examination to So
cure ellgibles for appointment to this
position will be held by the civil Ser,,jce
Commission June IS
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

$1.00 To Harpers Ferry, SIPS Mar
rnsburg. $3.50 Berkeley Springs ard
s3.00 TO Cumberland and return BaIti-
more and Ohio Sunday, May l6. from
Union Station 1928 a. m. Returning
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Law Alumni to Receive.

A reception will he held this evening
by tho Alumni Association ~ tho Wash
ington College OF Law at the home OF
Mrs. Edith kinRman Kern. 1912 G street.
from $50 to 1920
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

$3.50 Luray and Return May 81, Bal
timorc and Ohio from Union Station
rs a. m, returning same day.--Advt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
Dedication Of The Academy

DGOlCdt1Cll u 1 Lis ASoSO
TIL board Tor construction and
repair of the buildings on the cam
pus of the Scotland academy COM
pleted its work at the appointed
time and everything was ready for
She dedication on last Sunday,
Sept. 5. The weather was ideal
and a vast crowd focked to the
school ground on which a large tent
was pitched. Services were held
in the morning, afternoon and eve.
ming. Piano solos yer rendered
by Miss Norma Schildknecht and
a cornet solo by the leader of the
Memo Cornet Band and were
highly relished. W. must also
make mention of the before named
Cornet Band which added so much
to the entertainment of the audi
ence. Their selections were choice
and the execution indeed skillful.
The tent seated at least 900 people
and it is estimated that about 1900
people were present, most of whom
dinner and supper was served to
in the Easements of the academy
building. The work connected
with the task of taking care of SO
large a crowd was done with dis
patch and the credit is due to the
never firing, always smiling and
perspiring cook, Mr.. Kuhlmann.
We do heartily recommend him to
the hungry students. After ser
vices collections we're taken, the
proceeds of which were over 5000.
The sermons we're delivered by
Prof. Schildknecht, Prof. Kurtz,
Rev. Achtermann from Alpena, s.
D., Rev. Zenk from Eureka, s. D.,
Rev. Birk from Medina, N. D.,
Rev. Stineker from Aschley, N. D.
The dedication festival closed
about 9 p. m. and the crowd dis
persed rapidly in all directions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

Prot. Freese arrived from Chi
cago Wsdnesday to look after his
farm near Kaylor.
pr. Koobs was one Of the COM
pany that took the train here yes.
terday for Mitchell 70 attend the
BIG temperance rally held there 10.
dsy.
The Scotland schools opened
Monday with Che following corps
d tsachers ii charge : lit primary,
Min Lcla Campbell and primary,
Miss Pattee 8rd grade, Miss Gla.
dys Kibble; An grade, Miss Fran.
~ MiDnich; 5th grade, Miss RUBY
Tomlinson 9Th grade, Miss Cecil
Medlsy ~ grade. Mrs. VIM,
Millsr. Hieh School Prof. Bruc,
MSYsy, superintendent; Miss Mel
lieS 6tmpson principal Miss ALI
Hitzel. Latip and German Mis-
Edith Christie, English and Hi
MN FoIloNingi Il $40 enrollmen
u ca sarious ersdes 40, 4 "a,
81 osd rs 4th, a 6th s. 6lh
10 zlh high sohool, q. Tots
MI II Ton ~ than III
~. essnior CO. ~ a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
new OBSERVATION
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO THE
PACIFIC NORTH COAST

The people from this section
journeying to the Pacific North
west are now afforded the latest
and best in travel luxury, conve-
nience and comfort.
On Wednesday, Sept. 18th, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. will institute through daily OBJ
servation sleeping car service to
the Pacific North Coast operating
on the train leaving Scotland, s..
D., at 10 :35 p. M, connecting at
Aberdeen, South Dakota, with the
famous all steel COLUMBIAN" ar
irving at Spokane 1910 the second
evening, Seattle 1925, Tacoma
| :45 the third morning.
The cars have just been received
from the builders. They we're
built especially for the service.
They are constructed Of steel and
contain a smoking room, sleeping
sections, compartment library,
lounging room and observation
platform.
To ride on the best train through
three glorious mountain ranges
and interesting valleys over one Of
the best built roads in America to
the Pacific North Coast cannot fail
TO satisfy the demands Of the most
~exacting traveller.
For reservations and full infor.
nation apply TO local agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Pau
Railway.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
State of Ohio. city of Toledo. &C
Lucas County

Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of f. }.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1856.
fSEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and ice surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

will sell at Public Auction
a full line Of household goods
including bees, on Saturday,
Sept. II at 2 p. nj, on my
premises two blocks north Of
Main Street; two doors south
Of the German Academy.
y Louis Stark
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
Church Notices

The West Side Aid will serve a
"tea" Thursday afternoon, Sept.
18th at Mrs. Ernest Beecher's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

Services will oe held on Sun
in the Methodist church. both
morning and evening, preaching
by the pastor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09


The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will holds festi-
val and parcel post sale followed
by 4 15c lunch ia the Russell drug
store building on Saturday, Sept.
18th.
The State w. 9. T. U. holds its
annual convention at Ipswich, s.
ID. Sept. 28-Oct. 2. At the local
meeting held here Tuesday after
noon Mrs. a. a. Deming wai
elected delegate 10 the convention,
Mi. Laing has kindly consented
TO allow the Lyric 10 be used fol
church services. Rev. a. r
|Ploetz will preach every Sunday
morning At 10 80 Sunday schoo
at iii 46. Everyone il invited 4
attend these services.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

)wARD. 723 Goth NV.
1921 NJ nw,4 Ar. b, R7.D
440 NY NV, 7r, b. .26.0
425 9th ne, 6r, b. .2. 80
921 22nd NV, ,6r. b. 20. 80
1905 Mar'n, 7r, b. .2O.0
1925 5th ne, Ar, b, 20. so
ID TENANTS.
429 L nv, br,w. 1850
211S E nv, 6r,w. 1850
$40 22nd nw,6r,w.13.5O
T05 oath nw,5r.w.13.5O
504 21st NV Anvil
503a 10th, 3r. $50
2111 @ NV. Arb. ..7.0
Evening star., 1915-06-11

FOR sALE-IDEAL CORNER LOCATION. IN
best section Of Petworth. Extra large lot Dou-
BILE house, with rooms. bath (tied), fine
heating plant and spacious porches. Excellent
condition. remarkable bargain for only
$500.
SHANNON L LUCHS
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV