davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-19
OYSTER CRAFT IN PORT.
Fourteen Vessels With Cargoes EST.
mated at 5000 Bushels.

The demand for oysters yesterday at
the wholesale wharf market was good.
and all day long wagons were loading
and leaving the wharves bound to the
places of business of the uptown
dealers. The supply of oysters on sale
at the wharf market Is larger Just now
than It has been any time this winter.
This morning IL was estimated that
aboard the fourteen vessels lying at
the docks there was more than 5000
bushels.
The oysters in quality vary from the
ordinary Potomac variety to choice
ones from the lower river beds, and
this morning prices ranged from 40 to
30 cents a bushel. The big supply on
nand is said to be due largely to the
light sales of the past ten days. but
With the Increased demand, II is said.
the supply will not last long. The run
boats are having difficulty In obtaining
cargoes as the representatives of the
Baltimore packing houses are offering
the dredge boats more than the mas
ters OF the local runboats can pay
with profit. Eight or ten boats are at
down-rivsr points loading, oysters for
the market here.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
infant MAY NOT BEAR
NAME OF GRANDFATHER
President Thinks Baby Sayre Will
Have Enough Troubles
of His Own

Young Mr.. Sayre, at the White House,
two days old at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon, will probably not bear his grand
fathers name or any portion OF IT,
President Wilson laughingly told v1si-
tors today that he thought the young
ster would have enough trouble OF MS
own to bear
Not that the grandfather doesn't reel
a great pride and joy in the infant put
he feels that young Sayre Is entitled
to his own individuality. This view is
expected to prevail with the parents
of the baby. although both Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayre have been much inclined
to the use of the grandfather's name
in some part of the cognomen. The out
look today was that the baby will bear
the name Of his father. Francis Bowes
Sayre. but this has not been settled.
Demand for Competitive List.
Suggestions that the child go name
less until contests to choose name
can be held in various parts Of the
country have begun to arrive at the
White House. These caused much
amusement, with qualification that the
people are delighted with the arrival
of a baby in the White House.
President Wilson has found no oc-
casion to become disturbed over his
grandson's presence. So far the unnamed
youngster has behaved in a most ex-
emplary manner. He has continued to
test his lungs at intervals, but these tests
have not disturbed the Presidents sleep.
and already the mother is training the
young fellow to sleep at night.
Tiger Might Shed Paint.
When President Wilson was asked to-
day If he had turned over to the baby
the miniature Princeton tiger presented
yesterday. he smilingly said that mas
much as the tiger was covered with much
"unnutritious paint" he had delayed the
presentation.
Mother and baby were reported as
doing well today. DR.. Grayson was de-
lighted with their condition.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Piles Cured In 9 to - Days
Druggists refund money 81 PAZo OINTMENT
faiir TO cure itching, blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. First application gives relief. Soc.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

rage when he approached the body. He
went to the Hamburg avenue police
station, where Patrolman Holman was
directed to return with him. The po-
liceman was obliged to use his night
stick to prod some of the animals in
order to get them out of the place.
An ambulance surgeon from the Ger
man hospital said the woman probably
had been dead for several hours.
Heuerman told the police that his wife
had not been feeling we'll. He added
that as result of her love for cats
he and his wife were often dispossessed
from rooms they occupied.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Auxiliary Society to Meet.

The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association is to meet at
the home of Mrs William Alexander.
I'LL @ street. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Addresses will be made by
E. B. Linnen, chief inspector of Indian
service, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Dales. SOLOS
will be rendered by Mrs. D. Olin Leech
and Miss Harriet Harding. The meet
ing will be open to all persons inter-
ested.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Here Month Before Murder.

1t was about one month before the
murder and assault, it is stated. that
Dunmond and his companion came TO
this city, saw Mrs. Hughes and repre-
sented that they had come here from
Canada to purchase moving picture
theater.
When Connmonwealth's .Attorney
Mackey and Detective Evans were in
New York last week and saw Spiro de
Bono they pointed him out to New
York detectives The latter kept him
under surveillance until last night,
when they found the two men In
rear of butcher shop on West 2Sth
street and placed them under arrest.
At police headquarters in New York
last night, it is reported. the prisoners
denied having any knowledge of the
double murder and assault. Common
wealth's Attorney Mackey has in his
possession letter that Mrs. Hughes is
said to have received from one of the
prisoners 1t is said that the letter
was mailed in New York about twenty
hours after the tragedy in the home
on Mount Vernon avenue In Alexandra
county.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

R.rtfnr an Underwood Typewriter
. .onnd Investment certain to increase your n:
come The Machine You VIII Eventually Buy
1906 F street NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

Crawford-You can't reason with
woman. Crabshaw-I never try It's
much easier to jolly her-Judge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
Medical Directory

Members OF the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Associa-
hons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
Nere Nsn ~. ~uIc >hou

MILWAUKEE wis. Feb
r.. tailor. .' tfg East and fhr Ves'
t.fs matched .k.I aalIrH each
other .r lr exhibition " Prince 50
BERT Dies. suits aud other toys Gel
8T incident Hf fhF convention 0f tft
International Custom cutters Assoc
..IfIHr shiloh Opened here TODAY
Nr's ..f OBJ. spectacular ls thf i...
rrrHfa Hf the ual Isie taa
..lH. I.rrl0Hf in Pho
rrr. of frt Tailor Prize. VIII h.
awarded fog the most popular DE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

Daily News Want Ads nus be &C
'ompaniot ~ csah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

when tt. fomaoa fails to dI-e-.
ard distribute THAT aI,l
ihe bowel become ..0srHf HIf.
moss ol waste and nlUe. fHsf ..'-
meats aHI Generate. un. 1u. t
ar- gradually forced .Hf4 boo blood
caus ii.tra and often serious
.lHf-
Hu.f people naturally object ''
Ihe iI osiharf aUi pHai
agents mae hook tl. .y.tru
u.Ia gentle laxative positive boo
effect and chat $3.50 quick I.H.."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

,lr,ro- IS Or CaldwelIs Syrup
.aI5 by druggists al niJy
%. and one dollar a bottle %
nd. grippe or cramp. but acts
... ana pleasantly and is there
bio most satisfactory remedy
children. women and elderly
For free trial bottle
CD. +. DR. W 70 Caldwell I52
... .r..un So Monticello, 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

Daily News WAnt A0s mast be &C
"mDAEisd By thsscAsH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
Corn. Mad 7 Use
"GETS.IT," IFS Sure


HNhT7 VI ~ FNII'II AaIhU MHkIN !
A. HHr zap ~ -su wnl.s Ip every
cora. M..l yUu put urupF ~ phI~-
l. -hrN,.- no amt comes r.-ht
ur ..I your coru-sHue ty thlu-
t..' ~... as '.slnE OF your hlt' That's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

Tva Daily Ns Want "A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
PHYSICIANS AND SUR.
CEONS
AMARILLO

r. D ClST. NJ D.
d ! HANSON. ~ -
r A. JOHNSTON " D
{. J. LAWLER NJ -
" A lOCKETT. VI y
a f. LUMPKlN VI -
r l. M'MEANS. NJ d.
" D PATTON. NJ ID
{. + RANDALL VI b
/. RASCO. NJ. ID
c. T. THOMAS. NJ y
G. ] VINEYARD. NJ d
s p VINEYARD. NJ d
r. l. VINEYARD. " ID
r NJ WALKER. NJ d
] r. WRATHER VI -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

COLrM Brs. o. Feb The
since TAX ad trcat oi ohio met h'-a
today and founded "a 'ate Irlanila-
tlDl 20 push me single GAS proposan
ia Discussion a. t0 fhe best pro.
oed.rs under no, inii.air" ana ref
orf Jun iD enac. $50. la II. zone
furmIty WifI their fHrorr occupied
most oI the .e..il. IlH taxes
should boz airport TONED uu land vale
ue. and not On mpr0.er was
thr general .erfimeli 90 mo ra.H-
.r.us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29

corded among the Records in the office
Of the clerk of the Court for Alex
andria County in Liber 0. No.
folio 440, etc.
The terms of sale: 1-3 of the pur-
chase money in cash and the residue
in two equal instruments at six and
twelve months from the date Of sale
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. The deferred instalments to
bear interest at the legal rate and
to be evidenced by the notes Of the
purchasers thereof, and secured By the
retention Of the title until the pay
mcnt of the purchase money in full!
or said notes be secured by decd of
trust upon the property.
Conveyances to be at the cost OF
tic purchasers.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON
SAMUEL P. FISHER
Commissioners Of sale
This is to certify that John NJ.
Johnson, one of the Special Commits
sioners has given bond as required
in the above suit with sufficient Sc
curity.
NEWELL S. GREgNAWAY,
Clerk CT Corporation Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
JEWELRY CARRIED OFF
She Had Put Her Diamonds, Valued
at $500, in Waste Paper Bas-
ket for safety

Philadelphia, May 2S-To safe
guard her jewelry during her absence
Mrs. Mabel Nelson, of No. 1927 n.
Nineteenth street, put rings and other
jewelry valued at nearly 5000 in a
small channels bag and placed the
bag in waste paper basket before
she started down town on shopping
trip Wednesday afternoon. She for
got about the hiding place of the
jewelry when she returned.
Early yesterday the rubbish col
lector appeared and Mrs. Nelson dunn.
ped the contents of the basket into the
rubbish box. She did not discover her
loss until last evening when she went
to put some of the jewels on. Then
she remembered where she had placed
them. The police of the Thirty first
district were asked to help find the
missing jewelry. They will send po-
licemen today to all the waste paper
warehouses to search for them. In
GLIDING in the list are two diamond
rings, one valued at $50 and the
other $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
CRANDAL MACKEY
GARDNER L. BO0THE
THOS. H. PATTERSON,

Special Commissioners of Sale.
I, George H. Rucker. Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County of Alex
andria, Virginia, do hereby certify
that Gardner. L. Boothe, one of the
above mentioned Special Commits
sioners of Sale has entered into bond
with approved security, in accordance
with the requirements of the above
mentioned decree.
GEORGE H. FUCKER,
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
MOONLIGHT SAIL
On steamer
CHARLES MANCHESTER

CHARLES 3WACALESlEH
Tomorrow night May 29th.
Benefit Junior League OF
the National Junior Repub-
lies.
Boat will stop in Alexandria
at wharf, foot of King st.
leaving here at { p. m.
Round trip ticket -. $l:OO
Buffet supper served by
Rauschers $1.00 extra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
SAMUEL IT. LUNT, Auctioneer

80: =. -, ,s Cd Cd I. Y
BY vitue of a decree Of the Cor
poration Court Of the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, rendered May 10th,
1915 in the chancery cause OF
Samuel p. Fisher, Admr. c. t. a.
etc. VS. John p. Steiner, ct ais, the
undersigned Special Commissioners
or Sale will sell at public auction at
IL o'clock noon, on SATURDAY
JUNE 9Th, 1915. in front Of the Royal
Street entrance Of the market building
Alexandria Virginia, the following.
real estate in the city of Alexandra,
Virginia, viz
beginning on the north side of
King street at the east wall OF the
tenement and lot Of ground now oc-
cupicd by the Alexandria National
Bank Formerly occupied by Isaac
Eichberg as dry goods store) and
running thence east on King street
fifteen (15) feet more or less to the
line OF the tenment and lot ofground
formerly owned and occupied by Vii
liam Arnold, thence north parallel
with Royal street thirty five (35)
feet nine (9) inches more or less,
thence west parallel with King
street fifteen (15) feet more or less
the length of the first line and thence
south in a direct line thirty five $50
feet nine (9) inches more or less
to the beginning; together with thc
Improvements thereon.
Beginning at the north east corner
OF the above described lot of ground
and running thence west with the
north line of said land Is feet more
or less to the north west corner there
of; thence north with west line Of
said land extended II feet 9 inches
more or less to a point south Of the
southern line Of Jones lot and 10
feet distant thcrefrOm, thence east
parallel with King street ID feet
more or less to point in east line
extended Of said above described. LOT
of ground and thence south with
said east line extended to the place
Of beginning; together with the i'm
provements thereon; subject however
to the condition contained in the
deed from Lizzie G. Chewing, wild.
ow to j. P. Steiner and others re-
corded in Deed Book No. 10 page
$50 Of the land records of said city.
The above described two parcels OF
land being known as premises no 81"
King street and will be sold as one
parcel.
Lots No. 81 and 50 Block No 5 in
q certain plat of lots called George
Washington Park, surveyed by d. J.
Howell, Surveyor, as shown on the
plat thereof which is duly recorded
the land records Of the County |
of Fairfax, Va. Sept, 1908 i'll Liber
A No folio LAG ct seq:
Lot OF ground in Alexandria coun-
ty, Virginia, designated and known
as lot numbered GA in a certain
plan of lots called "Del Ray, (now
the town Of Potomac), surveyed by
D. J. Howell, Surveyor, as shown on
the plat thereof, which is duly re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29

FOR RENT-Vcry nice front room
on second floor, furnished, one or
two gentlemen, 713 Cameron street.
21-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
STEAMSHIP IN FLAMES.

San Francisco, May ga radio
report received here last night said
the steamer Mackinaw was on fire off
Port Reyse, 80 miles north of San
Francisco.
The United States Coast Guard
cutter McCulloch is preparing to go
to her assistance
The Mackinaw sailed from this port
late yesterday for Portland. Ore.
San Francisco, May 29.-The Rob-
ert Dollar steamship Mackinaw is
safe off Montara after night of ter
ror from fire aboard her, according to
a wireless received by the owners
today from Capt W, C. Krebs.
1t was assumed here from the cap
tain's message that the fire had been
eXtinguished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
AGE; -FOUR;
WOMEN's COLLEGES.
Alleged That Institutions Contribute
to Race Suicide.

senarate colleges for women in the
United States should be abolished
and coeducation substituted, accord
ing to Prof. Roswell Johnson and Der.
tina J. Stutzmann Of the University Oh
Pittsburgh.
This conclusion is based on the
charge that women's colleges con-
tribute largely to race suicide among
the best elements of the American
population. ~,
In support of this contention the
records of Wellesley College nave
been analysed and the results pup
l;shed in the June number OF the
Journal of Heredity, the organ OF tne
American Gentle Association OF Ihis
city.
The investigators found that TWEEN
tv years after graduation fewer thah
one half of the girls have marrlea'
These have borne only one and one
half children each.
Taking all the students into account
and allowing enough time to%eiaPse
90 that it is probable they will bear
no more children, the Investigators
next found that the Wellesley girls
contribute less than one child esch TO
the race; that is, they do not ever
reproduce their cwn number. Ana III"
honor students, who from eugene
point of view, are assumed to be. inc
nick of the lot, do only about a third
as we'll as this.
10 maintain a stationary popula-
ton the writer's say that every mar
ried woman should bear four children.
From this point of view they believe
that the women's colleges are hasten
ing the extinction of the old Amerl-
can stock.
The colleges are blamed for failure
to give girls an opportunity to meet
Young men and for failure to make
them DESTROYS or competent to be
wives and mothers. 1t is shown
statistically that the marriage rate OF
"coeds" is considerably better and
it is remarked that at Wellesley the
students are forbidden to receive men
callers even on Sunday, their only
free day.
Viewed as to marriageability, the
investigators consider women most
attractive during her college years
and they declare it of vital import
ance that young men should be al
lowed to meet her in that period. 4
Women's colleges are historic
blunder it is stated.
"The separation of sexes in differ
ent colleges and the failure TO teach
girls domestic science are contrary t.
the interests OF society and the race"
say the investigators. parents are
urged to send their daughters 20 CO.
educational universities or 1t least t.
CONGRATULATIONS ones, such as Har-
ward and Columbia, where they will
have some opportunity toEmeet sup
erior. young men," pending the time,
when women's colleges. will be re-
organized on lines more likely to safe
guard the future of the race
-0-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Ticket No. 1892 was the winner at
the drawing for the Moose Pony Out
fit. The holder is notified to present
same on or before Saturday., May
goth. If not presented by that time
another drawing will take place, no.
tice of which will be given later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-29
SAMUEL II LUNT, AUCTIONEER

Auction Sale of valuable tract of
| land in the County Of Alexandria,
Virginia, near the northern limits OF
the City. of, Alexandria. Virginia.
PURSUANT to the terms of de-
cree rendered by the Circuit Court
of the County of Alexandria, Virginia,
| on the goth day of April, 1915, in
the chancery cause of Elizabeth
Darling, Guardian ETC., VS.. Lillian
E. Darling, ct ais, therein depend
ing, the undersigned who by the
terms of said decree were appointed
Special Commissioners for the pur-
pose, will offer for sale at public au-
ction, on the premises, at 8 o'clock
P. M, on TUESDAY, JUNE l, 1915
all that lot or parcel of land on the
Alexandria and Washington Turn
pike, near the north line of the cor
poration of Alexandria, bounded as
follows
Beginning at the northwest cor.
ner of! the lot conveyed by the exc
cutors, of A. C. Cazenove to John
Withers and running thence
with said Withers' line north 81 -
degrees east Al IA poles to the said
Alexandria and Washington Turnpike,
thence. with said Turnpike north "a
degrees, west 81 1-2 poles, more or
less, to the line of the lot assigned
to the, heirs of Angus w. Mcdonald
by, the&:Commissioners appointed by
the Circuit Court of Alexandria Co.,
Virginia, in the chancery cause OF
Funston VS.. Mcdonald; thence with
the said line south "a. 1-2 degrees
west to the old ssGeorgetown Road;
thence south 4 1-2 degrees east with
the said road to the beginning, con-
tanning five (5) acres, three (3)'roods
and twenty four (24) perches, and
being Lot numbered one, assigned to
the heirs of David Funston by the
Commissioners mentioned in the
above mentioned suit, and confirmed
by degree of the said Circuit Court
entered November 6 1879; the late
Selwood Darling having died seized
and possessed of said property.
Terms of Sale:-One fourth cash
and the balance in 6, II, and is.
months, the deferred payments to be
evidenced by the notes of the purcha
ser, bearing interest at six per cent
per; annum, and the title to. be re-
tanned until the purchase price IS
paid:in full, or at the option of the
purchaser all cash may be paid Con-
at the: cost of the pur-
chaser. -
(,ry
New Britain herald., 1915-12-15
HroTING CASES SETTLED.
Ievcn Mcriden Strikers Fined S3O
 Each and Two Others Jailed.

New Haven, Dec. 15.-Thirteen (former employees of the International FSilver Co. at Meriden who LOOK part lin .rioting there last month ana "no lappealed from police court sentences had their cases disposed of in com mon pleas court today. Prosecutor lPickett explained that after confer {ence with the Meriden chief of police kt was the opinion of the authorities that the strikers already had received Considerable punishment. Eleven ac- |cor6ingly were fined $50 each. With hhe two others additional charges were ureferred against them and one was piyen three months in jail and the
 ,ther three months in jail with a $50
 fine.
 The rioting occurred when the com
 ,any brought in number of men
 ho1ght to be strike breakers. There
 vas gun play without casualties dur
 flg the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-15
SHIP BROKER CALLED
 AT NEW HAVEN TRIAL
Government Trying to Show Robbins Was Responsible For Removal of
 Vessels to Pacific Coast

New York, Dec. 15.--In an effort to show that Edward D. Robbins, gen. eral counsel of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was the person chiefly responsible for the re- moval of the steamships Harvard and Yale to the Pacific coast, the govern ment today at the trial of Robbins and his ten co-defendants under the sherman law called Thomas r. Me Govern, a ship broker.
 McGovern, according to his testi- mony. acted as a go-between for Rob- bins and John w. McKinnon of the Assets Realization Co.,, the concern which controlled the Harvard and Yale through it's ownership of the se- curties of the bankrupt Metropolitan Steamship Co. The witness identified correspondence between himself and the New Haven attorney written in 1909 and 1910 and told of conversa- tions he had with Robbins on the sub ject of having the two boats removed from the Boston-New York service. The government charges that the New Haven wanted to suppress the competition of the boats and that Robbins devised the plan for having 1 them taken over by the Pacific Navi- 1 gatiOn Go.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-15
TREASURY RECEIPTS
 BELOW EXPENSES
Will Fail in 1918 by $S1, ,525,OOO to Meet Disbursements Including $1O,-
 100000 Postal Deficit.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Treasury es- inmates that receipts in 1916 will fail by sS1,525,OOO to meet disbursements. including a $1O,0O0,O00 postal deficit, are cited by the house ways and means committee majority report on the emergency revenue law extension filed today as evidence of necessity for additional taxation. It is es- timated that extension of the law till Dec. 31, 1916, would provide $6,- S0O,OOO a month.
 Revenue from distilled spirits, fer mented liquors and tobacco decreased s25,OOO,O0O in the last fiscal year, the report says. Treasury estimates of
 ordinary internal receipts for the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1916, are S272,OOO,000 compared with $2S3,- 39S,76O last year, Thus indicating a further anticipated revenue reduc- ton from this source of more than $11, 900, ,000.' The bill today was reportE back 1 to the house with a view to consld' 1 eration tomorrow.