davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
TRIsIYER BUYS PROPERTY

z. T. Knox. auctionccr, offered the
plant Of the Alexandria Glass Com
pany at public sale at noon today n
front of the Royal street entrance to
the City Hall. The sale was under a
deed Of trust The property was puf-
chased by John ". TrimyGr for S'0o
subject to first deed Of trust for $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07

2 Crabs in all styles at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
EXAMIN ATIONS

Examinations for promotion in both
Grammar Grades and High School
will be held in Lee School Building
on Thursday and Friday September
9th and 10Th beginning at 9 a. m.
W. H. SWEENEY,
2-t Supt. Of Schools.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN HARTFORD, MAY Z
Good Addresses Scheduled for Morn
ing and Afternoon Sessions
Officers to Be Elected.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the annual meeting of
the Hartford County Teachers asso-
citation which is to be held at the
Center Church Parish House, Hart
ford Friday, May Z, and which the
teachers of the local schools will at
tend. There will consequently be
no school on this day.
The program calls for a morning
session commencing at 1890 o'clock
ending at 11:15 o'clock and afternoon
session from 1870 o'clock till $3.50
o'clock. superintendent of the
schools of Montclair, n. J., Don c.
Bliss and Lemual Murlin, president
Of Boston university, Boston, Mass,
will speak at the morning session.
The former will speak on 'Excep-
tional Children" and the latter will
give an address on ITO What End"
Music will be furnished at the af-
ternoon session by the Tempo Quar-
tet. An address will be given at
this session by William McAndrew,
associate superintendent of New York
city, on Confessions of a School Sin
ner.' The meeting will be brought
to a close with a general business
meeting at which time election of
officers will take place. Miss Ella
Fallon of this city is at present vice.
president of the association.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Phoenix Hose for Women, Csc to $3.50
New Britain's incest Store for Men.

the assembly for the future, unless
the governor should veto it. p.
1t now goes to the governor to sign
and there seems little doubt felt bit
that he will sign it as passed and
make it a law.
How the Members Voted.
The vote in the senate on the
amendment, which was the real fight,
was as follows: J.,
For the amendment ($750)-Sera,
tors Alcorn, Whitney, Isbell, Bree,
Evarts, Wilton, Hewitt, Bartlett,
Comely Bissell, Salmon, Bishop,
Mead, Tatem, Thompson, Wadhams,
Alvord and Magee-18.
Against ndment-Cheney, Moi
10y, Purcell, King. Pierson, Kletr,
Grady, futile, Heineman, PeaseleN,
Hurley, Tyler, Barnes, O'Connell,
Lyman, Lewis, Talcott-17.
Bill Adopted 10 to 16.
On the vote to pass the bill, the
senate stood 10 to 16. Senator Grady
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Boston Store
Spring and
Summer
Underwear
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

R. V,D. FOR MEN-The most COM
Portable summer garment made. Cool
as a sea breeze. Coat Cut Undershfrts,
Knee Length Drawers and Union
Suits. Vests and Drawers SOC, Unions
Sf.OO. We carry them in all sizes.
POROS-KNIT-for men and Boys,
light, soft and elastic, the style of
knitting allowing free passage of air
through the material, making the
garment cool and comfortable to wear.
BOYS Shirts and Drawers CSC, Unions
soc. Mems Shirts and Drawers soc,
Unions $1.OO.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN Underwear,
long and short sleeves, all sizes. Vests
or Drawers CSC and soc each.
= CUMFY CUT-For ladies. Just as
the name implies the Cumfy Cut is
the most comfortable underwear you
can buy, it is so elastic and SO per-
fectly proportional that it fits as
smooth as a glove. Cumfy Cut Union
Suits and Vests possess can't slip
shoulder straps as well as other at
tractive features. Vests CSC, Unions
soc. -. T.
.'ESSEX" and FOREST MILLS
UNDERWEAR.-W carry a full line
of these popular makes for spring and
summer wear. All styles, sizes and
shapes for Women and Children.
Vests CSC to soc. Unions soc to $1.25.
INFANTS Knit Underwear, cotton
and cotton anw wool, in light sum-
mer weights. "Delmar" and "Baby's
Comfort" button front and pin over.
csc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
king GEORGE NOT HARD
HIT BY DRY" ORDER
Great BTltain's Ruler Almost Ab-
Staiaer in Normal Times.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
London, April 2s.-The banning of
alcohol from the Royal Household
will fall rather lightly on King
George, who, according to court Of
ficials, is almost an abstainer even
in normal times. He has OCCASION
ally taken a small glass of 'claret with
his luncheon, but more often he pre-
ferred aerated water. At dinner,
burgundy and champagne were al
ways served, but the king frequently
tested, neither one, and never in
dulged in more than a minute guam
tity.
The queens taste in alcoholic bev-
erages is as restricted as the kings,
while Princess Mary scarcely knows
the taste of wine.
Devising Temperance Drinks.
Since the ban on alcoholics at court
was promulgated, the energies of the
kitchen staff have been turned to
devising various palatable temper
ance drinks. The usual parchment
"wine-list'' is still madee out daily
and laid on the kings table in it's
customary silver frame, but the list
of availa BILE drinks is limited to lem
onade, ginger-beer soda water, fruit
cups, and the kings favorite, barley
water.
Although the royal wine cellars,
with their almost priceless store OF
vintage wines, are technically fast
ened up for the duration Of the war,
they are not really kept sealed, for
periodical entrances have to be made,
as special temperatures and humidi-
ho oiY,ta n in
compartments, according to the char
acter of the wines stored there.
Rulers Very Strict,
But it is fairly certain that not
single bottle will be opened, nor any
tap of the countless great barrels
turned, until the king gives the word.
For the royal cellars are managed
in business-like fashion, and every
pint removed from shelf or cask
must be shown on the ledgers with
proper endorsement.
For the present, all these ledgers
and stock-books are clasped on their
shelves, and the bookkeepers and
wine-butler's assistants have been as
signed to other duties about the pal
ace. The king was most particular
| to direct that no one employed in
the wine cellars should be dismissed
as a. result of his ban on alcohol.
Other posts were found, at the same
wages, for all those displaced, some
| in the new kitchen department which
provides lemonade and barley water
for the court.
Follow Royal Example.
The kings ban does not prevent
any member of the royal household
| from purchasing and drinking alco-
! holic liquors outside the palace, but
as a matter of fact, the majority Of
| the household staff have followed the
royal example of total abstinence
| throughout the war.
1t is rather curious to note, how
| ever, that alcoholic drinks of all kinds
can still be obtained within what are
| legally the Palace Grounds. The
| verge" of buckingham Palace, which
| is administered by the Lord Stewards
| department. stretches In two places
| AS far as the Thames, and embraces
| considerabl business property, in
| GLIDING a number of saloons. The
| licenses Of these are controlled by the
| kings board Of the Green Cloth, and
| the Master of the Royal Household is
the chairman of the licensing court,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

of New Haven changed his vote on
this ballot, which made the differ
ence This was the only change.
Those favoring the $500 fee and
opposing $3.50 expected the support
of the representatives of the cities.
Three of the senators from New Ha-
ven and two from Bridgeport went
for the $3.50. making five out of the
II city senator's
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

which has just held its annual ses-
sion and approved the renewal of all
the licenses. Thus there is the an
omaly of a royal teetotal residence
under the roof of which licenses for
the sale of intoXicants have just been
issued.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
COAL NOW CONTRABAND.

London, April 20. 3:41 a. m-The
Mornings Posts Stockholm CORE
spondent says the Swedish govern
ment has received notification from
Berlin that Germany henceforth will
regard coal as unconditional contra
band.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
$3.50 LICENSE FEE
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Vote Stood Is 10 II in Favor Of
BiII---k|ett Opposed.

Hartford, April 29.-Severa1 of the
members whom the liquor dealers
had thought favorable voted for the
$3.50 license fee bill yesterday after
noon and the senate passed the bill
raising retail liquor license fees from
$3.50 to $3.50 in concurrence with the
house. The am endment raising tho
fee of $500 favored on the majority
report of the excise committee to $3.50
was passed by the house with a ma
jority of only two votes, but the mar
gin was even closer in the senate. One
vote decided the fate of the amend
ment, the senate standing 1 Sto II in
favor of it on roll call.
Among those, who, the liquor men
thought, we're disposed to favor the
lower fee, although they were ranked
among the "doubtfuls," were Sena-
tors Ernest L. Isbell and William A.
Bree of New Haven, who, however,
went for the $3.50 amendment when
the vote was taken, New Haven went
3 to 1 for high license, as Senator
Whitney voted with Isbell and Bree.
The only New Haven member who
voted against the amendment was
Senator James Grady of the tenth dis
trict.
Bill Not Amended.
The bill as passed in the house was
not amended in any way. After pass
ing the amended bill, the usual mo-
ton to reconsider was made and voted
down, thus definitely putting the bill
out of the reach of either branch of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

Important to Ladies'.
Smart ready-to-wear dresses at
Miss E. F. Purtell's, So Pratt St,
Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

New carpet stock will be with us
. soon and we must have room. What
will make room quicker than this
Great Reduction of Prices? Realizing
the standard quality of our display,
folks will know that this stock is of
our regular showing and the Reduced
prices made because of our immediate
need for room. -s-
Patterns and Colors are all New
and Choice. r.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

holders M the home office of the COM
pany az two o'clock today FOR the cleo
ton OF officers and other routine busi-
ness. The retiring officers were re-
elected as follows;
DirectOrs-M. w. F%1ournoy. George
R%oslineton. Frank Mckee, \. y. Me
Miilen. II. 7. Reynolds. John W Poe.
A.. y. McGaney. J. VanHouten. c. n.
Blackwell.
Executive COmmittee-M W Flour
noy, George R%oslingtOn. a. II. McMil-
lon. Frank Mckee. G. n. Blackwell.
Onhcers-M. W Flournoy. president
George Roslington. vice-president ami
secretary; Frank Mckee. vice-presi-
dent and treasurer; 4. b. McMillen,
general counsel; J. j. Allen. assistant
secretary,
The total cash collections for pre-
mlums. interest. etc, Of the two "Oc-
Cidentals" In their various departments
during the past year considerably OK
coed one-haif million dollars, and the
companies have insurance policies out
standing bearing a face value In excess
OF thirty million dollars, with offices.
agents. collectors, etc. scattered
throughout eleven states, and cXclud-
ing government office and railroads
maintain by far the largest office force.
az well as use more printed matter.
postage, etc. than u other institu-
ton in any line Of business in the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Probate Hearing
on Lewinson
| testament
Monday, March 1, Fixed As
Date On Which Admission
of Will Is to Be Considered
By the Court.

Judge Jonn Baron Burg presided
over a session of the probate court
today.
II was decided that q hearing on
the probate OF the viii a. sussman
~Lewinsohn, head Of the Economist
Dry Goods Store company. Will he held
Mondly, March ].
The same date was nNod for hear
ing any objections. if such there De.
to the hnal report OF Mrs. sl,tett az
administrators Of the estate of Joan
y. sackctt. The repors OF W G.
Thaxton, administrator OF the estate
of Julius S. Eaton, o. approved.
An order OF distribution was grant
ed Archie Fader and Mrs. Laura r..
Emmons In the matter of the james
A.. Hail estate.
Tomas Gricg0 was appointed guar
dia of the person and estate OF
tvaldo SANCHEZ. Bond was fixed at
500.
Adjournment Mas taken until next
Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
SKETCHES SHOWN
BY DESIGNER OF
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

From among many applicants
Shattuck a Hussey OF Chicago have
been chosen as the architects OF the
proposed Y. NJ. c. A. building at First
street and Central avenue. Thc well
known Chicago rirm was named by
the Y. NJ. G. A. directors last night
at "A meeting In the Commercial club.
This afternoon the building cOm-
mittee Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. met with
II. n. Hussey OF the architectural
firm 10 examine preliminary sketches,
There Is an inclination TO favor "A
three-story brick building with peb-
ble-dashing. Reading room aud bill
Hard room will be on the irst floor.
Thcre VIII. Of course, be a roomy
gymnasium and swimming pool The
sleeping rooms will number about
SEVENTY.
A membership committee has been
appointed as follows. sidney Abrh-
names. Earl PorterfieId, Chester Lee.
w. L. Hawkins, II. q. COors. Jr.
Hugh Cooper. Grover Devine n
Prof j. W. Giltner. They will meet
this week TO organize for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Fernandez Co. Is
Being Sued by
County
Cattle Concern Accused Of
Taking Possession of Road
and Commissioners Ask
Court to Award $4,000
Damages.

The county commissioner have
taken action against the Fernandez
company FOR the alleged usurpation %
"a roa running through the Bernahe
NJ. Montana grant to SandOyal county.
The commissioners ask the District
court 10 mulct the company OF $1,000
damages and for such other relief as
the court may see ~ TO order.
According 10 the complaint. as hled
By Assistant District Attorney Harold
u. JHmlsOn. the road In question has
been recognized as "A public highway
for years. II Is a thoroughfhre run
ning TO the settlements ~ Cenolleta
Juan Tafolla. In June. 1918, 81
Is alleged. the Fernandez company
took possession OF the road and has
since held Il against the board of
county commissioners.
Judgment was entered today In IA
vor Of W. Moore Clayton against r..
Lucero, for S24O.
An order was entered directing the
county collector u return &T,45 coll
lccted from him IN excess OF rightful
taxes TO w. p. Metcalf, as agent for
Harry y. Hollingherry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

costs and expenses ~ trials. appeals,
and writ o. error Ia criminal cases
where the defendant II n pauprr.
House Bnl No. ~. by Mr.. WEIGH. an
act defining adultery and fornicatlon
and prescribing penalties for such
violations.
House BiIi No. rs. By Mr.. Black, an
act for prevention Of frauds inc per-
juries.
House Bnl No. 10. introduced oy
Mr.. Galiesos. declaring who shall be
considered pcddicrs or itlnerant vcnd-
doris.
House Bnn No. 20. by O.. r. Black.
an act 20 amend Section 1, Chapter
20 Of the Laws of 1893. an act rel
alive 10 the sale Of the portion " a
stock Of goods others than in the reg
ular course OF business.
House BilI No. ~, by Mr.. Black. an
act relative to conditional sales u
personal property.
House Bill No. %, By Mr.. Black. an
act to amend Section 39ss, Title
xxx, Chapter II under head, real
estate. Of the compiled laws Of 1891.
House Bill No. ~. by Mr.. Reuehan.
by request. an act TO appropriate
money TO pay for tho restoration 20
the office OF the adiutanl general By
Thomas Gywn OF the discharge pa
pers.
House Bii No. "a. by Mr.. Renehan.
TO amend Sections % and -. Chapter
- Laws Of 1905, an act to regulate
tho formation aud government ~ cor
porations for mining. manufacturing.
Industrial and other purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
Occidental Fire
and Life Have
Good Year
Annual Stockholders Meet
ings of Both Companies
Held Today; Thirty Million
in Insurance Outstanding.

The annual mceting Of the stock.
holdera OF the Occidental Life Inrur-
anre company was held al the home
Office Of the Company In Albuquerque
this morning at 10 o'clock for the
election of officers and other routine
business.
The past a was the most pros
porous the Company has ever expert
cnced and satisfactory gains were
made both in the amount Of businc IS
transacted, increase IN surplus and in
crease In assets, the latter amounting
To over 500. 600. as Is shown In the
financial statement appearing else
where. Tho retiring officers were re-
elected as follows:
pirectors-M. W. F%Iournoy. George
liGslington. Frank Mckee. A. ~ Mc-
Millen. James II. Wroth, g. ~. Black
well, John Poe.
Executive Committec-M. W. Flour
noy. a. a. McMillcn. George R%osline-
ton. Frank Mckee, e. n. Blackwell
pficcrs-M w Flournoy, president:
George t0slington, vlce-president and
gocrctaryi Frank Mckee, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer; A. ~ McMllen.
general counsel, j. u. wroth. medical
drcctor;J A. Rcidy. assistant medical
director; y. A. Naughey. supt. OF agen-
cies; O. A. NJ. Wilson, assistant sec
rctaryi w l. N"neman. assistant ao-
tuury.
The Occidental Fire Insurance
Company
hcld the annual meeting of the stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
HOUSE COMMITTEES MEET
10 IIsItFICT ORGANIZ ATTON

several OF the house committees
held brief meetings last night TO per-
feet organization. Most Of these
meetings. held In various rooms In
the DE Vargas hotel and at the capt.
tol. were short and were confined 10
general discussion 81 LEGISLATION pend
Ing. Among the committees In ses-
sion were those on corporations. PEN
itentinry. roads and Highways, finance.
taxation and revenue, agriculture. live
stock. distribution OF public moneys
Al OF these committees have lcRlsla-
tion before them. or are considering
preparation OF committee measures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
900 BALES OF WOOL
SOLD AT FIRST AUCTION

London, Jan la.-Thc first series
of the 1915 wool auction sales opened
principally mcrinos. and practically
all were sold. The demand wog brisk
and slipes ana meripos sold from an
changed to five per ccut higher,
while greasy crossbrcds advanced
from Q TO - per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
ASkirrnishes Only
Reported by
Ger man
Nothing Doing Along Entire
Front, Reports Berlin Of
fetal Statement, Except
Minor Engagements.

Berlin, Jan. 10 CVia Wireless 10
Lordon, 2sA0 .. m.)--rhe German Of
hoial statement given out IN Berlin TO-
day says:
In the western theafer except for a
few unimportant skirmishes. only ar-
tiilery duels took place along the a
tire front.
In the eastern theater, the weather
was very un%favorabie.
AT RadzanoSa, m Calcium aud
at sierpee north Of the Nistula riverl
the Russians wefe repulsed with heavy
losses. Several hundred prisoners rec
maln IN our hands.
ION the west OF the vistula river
and on the east OF The Pilica river
the situation generally main tue
same"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
WILSON ANTICIPATES
PASSAGE OF SHIPPING
BILL THIS SESSION

Washington. Jan. i9.-Passage Of
the administration ship purchase hill
during the present session OF con-
gross is regarded az extremely prob
able by President Wilson. He told
callers today there might he slight
changes IN the bin but hat ne did not
anticipate material alterations,
The president prefers a shipping
board composed of members Of the
cabinet. as originally planned. tn the
substitute suggested by some Pro-
gressiye- Republican senators for a
non partisan board. made up ~ men
not connected with the government
Mr.. Wilson said he did not think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

hold The annual meeting o. The stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

for construction work 20 so on here
practically every day IN the scar and
10 there need be Few " any delays in
construction.
IN. l.. Fox has suggested that the
building be dedicated while the cda-
cational association Is here. and thus
| belieey Is a good suggestion.
think We shall be ready 60 dedicate
Il by that time"
Mr. Day stated that ". ". Husse1,
the member % the firm ~ Shattuek
4 Husscy, who has been here Tor
several days. was formerly a resident
0f New Mexico, spending several
years ON a ranch near silver city.
and consequently L. mach Interested
in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
CRISTY - ASSOCIATED
WITH SHATTUCK a HuSSEY

Announcement was made this az
ternoon by Secretary w. a. Day OF
the Y. N. G. A. that y. b. cristy, a
local architect. had become ASSOCIATE
ed with Shattuck a Hussey In the
design and erection OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. building. Mr., Cristy has been en-
gagged In the profession OF architect
ure here for many years and Il IS
thought his knowledge OF local con
ditions viii be OF great benefit Ia de-
signing the structure.
AIR, Day said he thought the build
Ing would be finished by hankssiv-
Ing. or In six months after construc-
ton was started.
Architects are not very busy just
now, and Il Will be possible ca have
plenty Of help on the plans" he said
Then they tell mo that II Is possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19

the apparent reluctance OF the Brit
ish government To allow the Dacia, a
vessel recently transferred from Ger
man to American ownership. to sail
unchallenged would have any bearing
on the purchase of ships under the
shipping hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-19
FIRST NC HATCH or
BILLS IN THE HOUSE

The first big consignment Of new lea
islation. proposed IN the house at yes-
terday afternoons session. consisted
Of the following, IN addition 10 Mr..
Montoya's bills. introduced iu the
house Friday afternoon:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22

ELITE 40. /. 6E BROADWAY.
Htarni-seils No. lS
War. 1-recL vita. Com.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column

fIuEdreds OF other answers have peen
called for and delivered during tne ,hst
all Of tire peopte below have made ~
desired swape, therefore do not can Iot
the balance Of their answers zee ""n'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22

AuToMoBILE-wIsE OR OTHERWISE
he wise 2 independent-ln business
for yontself-or earn bis money. Our
large ana well equipped school and shop
unusual interesting offe- with Catalogue
-" Day ara night classes. Phone d.
S0D. ifi3-ib-H Dodge 81, Omaha Neh.
LEEBRAskA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22

WILL exchange section good land one
mile from Sidney Neb., $50 acres under
cultivation, 800 acres in winter wheat. for
good eastern Nebraska farm. Write ]. A.
Bentley, Sidney. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
S,ODGE NOTICES.

bODGE NOTICE1.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC
FsAfEkAIT1 are requested 10 meet
with Capitol lodge No. 3, A. r. and A. NJ,
20 attend the Funeral OF Most Worshipful
lSrUther Past Grand Master Martin Dun
hain ON Monday, Feb. q. at 80 p. m. BY
order. WILLIAM WHERRY.
Worshipful Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22
swAPPER,s COLUMN

SADDLE-side saddle. good as new; will
sell or trade. or what have you? Ad-
dress = G.. go. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22

TO SETTLERS oNLY-3eO-acr for $40:
rich corn. alfalfa and wheat land, "a
sand. J. A. Tracy II Morgan. Eola.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-22

MONEY IN FRUIT.
You will be sure TO make a fine living
and good profits growing fruit on our
rich colony lands Excellent climate,
good soil abundance OF moisture and
good markets. Excursion March Is .
G10 reserves you ten acres or more. In.
syection can be made any time
nal payments.
w. T. SMITH co,
City National Bank Bldgs