davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
East Braintree. and Lillian E. Park

East Braintree. and Lillian E. Park
hurst, Palmer.
Delegates to national convention:
Delegate at large-Hattie NJ. futile.
Dorchester. observation-disclosures A.
Pickett, Beverly; Kate Williamson. At
tleboro: Freda Heuser, RoXbury: Annie
r. Leighton, Worcester: Hattie T. Colt.
Cambridge: Mary S. Langdon. Ipswich;
Ida NJ. Cunningham, Brookline: Mabelle
H. Smith. Brighton: Carolyn r. Morse,
Arlington: Lucy NJ. Keith, Warren;
Eta A. Lockhart, Cambridge: Marie B.
Shepard, Boston: Louisa Williams, At
tleboro; Martha P. Lyon, Charlestown;
Ella r. Jones, Lexington: Abbie NJ.
Deane, Canton: Sarah L. Dyer. Brook
line: Ella F. Long, Hyde Park; Lillian
f: Parkhurst, Palmer: r. Jennie Man
ming. Hopkinton; Susan D. Phinney,
Monument Beach.
Alternate at large-Sarah NJ. Barnes,
Westminster.
misunderstanding j. Mahoney.
Dorchester; Maggie NJ. Jones, West
Somerville; Annie E. Tinkham. Taun-
ton; Emily L. Corey. Southbridge; Lot
tie A. Barker. Orange: Lizzie E. Brown,
Gardner: Agnes c. Phelps. Waltham:
Lena NJ. w. Snow. Haverhill: Lille E.
Tibbetts. Peabody; Mary a. Bryant,
Brock ton: Mary A. Allen. Brookline:
Carrie L. Oliver, Everett; Helen E. Oh
ney. North Attleboro: Ellen p. Ireland.
Pittsf1eld: Corrie A. Emerson, North
ampton: Minnie A. Rodgers. East Bos-
ton: Annie E. Jordan, Weymouth; Kate
a. Blaistlell. Atlantic; Mary B. Beck,
Gloucester; Nellie E. Smith. Allston;
Jennie LIE Blanc. East Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SOLDIER LEAVES $1,000
TO CATHOLIC, COLLEGE
Immaculate Conception at Brookland
Benefits by Will of Charles Stock.
Mary E. Gorham's Will Filed.

The College of the Imma culate Con-
ception at Brookland is left $1,000 by
the will of Charles Stock, an inmate of
the Soldiers Home. who died last Sum
day. The document is undated and is
by a codicil executed May
Is last. Col. +. T. Wood, treasurer of
the home. is named as executor.
Other requests by the amended docu-
ment are 500 for the Catholic chap
lain who shall be on duty at the home
at the time of the death of the testa-
tor. 500 for the Sisters of Charity OF
st. Vincent de Paul on duty at the
Soldiers Home and 500 for the Home
for the Aged, maintained by the Little
Sisters of the Poor, on II street be-
tween I'd and Sd streets northeast. The
last bequest is changed by the codicil.
having been originally to the superin-
tendent of the hospital at the home.
BY the terms of the will of Mary l..
Gorham. dated February /. 1900, real
estate at Perryville. Ohio, is devised to
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Carey for
life. then to a brother. Thomas Carey,
while he lives. At his death the prop
erty is to go to a niece, Mary l.. Carey.
The residue of the estate is left to a
brother. Charles l.. Carey, to be dis
posed of according to sealed instruc-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Massachusetts, Roster.

The officers of the Massachusetts de-
partment are:
President, Susie F. Burton, Dorches-
ter. Bridgewater; senior vice president,
Annie P. Atwood. whitman; junior vice
president, s. Anna Starkweather, Pitts
field: secretary, Mary E. Elliott. Somer-
vile, Boston; treasurer. Fannie NJ
Jones, Somerville, Boston: chaplain,
Susan D. Phinney, Monument Beach p
o.: inspector, Agnes H. Parker, n. f.
House. Boston; counselor. Laura l.
Smith, Attleboro; instituting and in
Northampton, Florence: patriotic in
structor, Eleanore E. Brown. Nantuck-
ct; press correspondent. Rebecca A.
Pickett, Beverly: executive board. Flora
S. Chaplin, Worcester. chairman: Hattie
M. Tuttle, South Boston, Dorchester;
Anna L. Bell, Milford; Carrie F. Loring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Receptions by Departments:

The New York and Massachusetts de-
largest two units of the organization,
both held receptions last night in the
Raleigh Hotel. The New York women
received in the parlors. and those from
Massachusetts in their own headquar-
ters.
The officers of the New York de-
partment are: President, Mrs. Mary
Alice Tirrel1, New York; secretary, Mrs.
Beatrice ]. Tyson. Long Island: treas
urer, Mrs. Ella Stearns Tiffany. James
town; senior vice president, Jennie l..
korb. Syracuse; junior vice president,
Addie Haven, Alton; chairman exec
utive board, Elizabeth Young, Geneva;
inspector, May E. Fish, Saratoga;
counselor, Mary S. Sanford, Buffalo; in
shutting and installing officer, Mary
Shoemaker. Hamburg; patriotic in
structor. Carolyn Wright, lion: press
correspondent. Leila Gilday, Norris
town: senior aid, Florence L. Sutton.
Greenwich, Conn.
hill: observation-disclosures, Rilla S. Den
mis-: delegates, Henrietta Lord, Diana
Wilcoxen, Ida F. Homer, Fife E. Ell
liott. Cecilia NJ. Hudson. Carrie Ellis
worth, Orpha H. Lawton, Carrie L.
Evans, Clara Steelsmith. Nettie E Boil
ton, 1mogene L. Guion. Elizabeth Hoag,
Addie Haven and Flora NJ. Merrick !;
alternates. Helen I. Ellis. Lavina Peck,
Alice B. Holmes, Sophia Heinrich. Mary
J. Slocum. s. Annis Brown. Rhoda H.
Rhoades, Mary G. Hughes. Kittie Love.
Elizabeth Patterson, Elizabeth R. Bid
well, Magdalena Boyer, Ella Mae
Sheriff and Catherine Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
BREAK OF g PER BALE
IN THE COTTON MARKET
Sensational Drop in New York Prices
Under Heavy Selling
Orders.

NEW YORK. October There was a
sensationally rapid break of So per
bale or more in the cotton market here
today under heavy general selling. The
opening was steady on the reports of
heavy rains in eastern and central sec
lions of the cotton belt, and in keep
ing with steady Liverpool cables. but
spot houses were heavy sellers. and
as prices eased off stop orders were
uncovered. Liquidation became very
active and there appeared to be very
little support around the ring
Points Lost in First Half Hour.
After selling at 1924 at theopening,
December broke to 11.76 within the
first half hour. while January sold off
from 1885 to 11.S5, or 46 points under
the closing price of yesterday, and no
less than $3.50 per bale from the high
record of last Tuesday.
There seemed to be little change in
the general character of the news, but
buying may have been restricted by
the difficulty of wire communication
with southern points. The New Or
leans market, according to reports re-
ceived here, had been closed since We'd
nesday, and will not reopen until wire
communications have been restored.
Rallies Noted Before Close.
1t seemed that early reports of a big
break in prices at New Orleans and
the closing of the exchange there had
been misconstrued in some local circles
Later reports that the March option. IN
the New Orleans market had not sold
below 11.90 on Wednesday and that the
market had since been closed only be-
cause of storm conditions were fol-
lowed by rallies of 90 to 81 points from
the lowest before the end OF the morn
ing. January sold up from 11.S5 to
1912.
Trading was less active and the SELL
ing much less urgent after the execu-
ton of the stop orders uncovered on
the early break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
CAPT. TsE Is DEAD.
Officer in Chinese Navy, Formerly
Attache of British Navy, Dies.

Capt. Use of the Chinese navy. one OF
the group of Chinese naval officers who
are studying submarine construction
at the United States submarine plant
at Groton. Mass. died in this city last
Cant. Use was taken i'll in Washington
and week ago was removed to a
local hospital that he might receive the
personal attention Of members Of the
Chinese embassy STAFF. Up to the time
of the outbreak of the European war
he was classed as a foreign naval at
tache Of the British navy. Embassy Of
ficials are to have the funeral arrange
ments in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
years and was valedictorian of her

years and was valedictorian of her
class.
Following two years travel abroad to
study social conditions. she taught
school for a time and later married
Henry. A. Alexander. owner of the
streetsrailway of Belleville. After ten
months her husband died. and the wild
ow conducted the business with success
until she disposed of it. Hers is said
to be the only case on record Of a wom-
an actively engaged in that particular
business.
In 1910 Mrs. Alexander married DR..
William Bahrenburg. She is a sta.e
director of the Illinois Childrens Home
and Aid Society and president OF the
Civic League of the Belleville Auxiliary
to, the Equal Suffrage Association OF
Illinois. She was the organizer and
first matron of the Belleville chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star. has
served as president of the Ladies' Aid
Society and, for twelve years, trustee
of the University of Illinois.
The Department of Illinois of the W.
r. c.. with a membership of more than
10000 and a convention vote of forty
two, has not had a member chosen ma
tional president since 1S9S-1S99, when
Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller held office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
boy SCOUTS AND BAND
FEATURE Of Carnival
Will Have a Prominent Part in
Parade Planned by Seventh
Street Merchants.

Boy Scouts of the District Of Column
bia. with their band. are to be a feature
OF the carnival section of the coming
parade. to be held Monday evening next.
to mark the completion of paving and
nghtlng improvements on upper eth
street and the revival of business ac-
tvity on that thoroughfare. Members
of Columbia Lodge. No. 1876: Loyal
order of Moose; Canton Washington,
No. /. of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, and the Woodmen of the
World are among the uniformed or
CARNATIONS which have signfied in
tention to march in the carnival section
ana have applied for place in line.
About the only thing that remains
10 make our parade and carnival a
grand success" says NJ. F. Pines, as
slstant marshal in charge of the car
nival division of the parade. 'is good
weather We hope the elements will
be favorable"
Moose to Provide a Float.
Columbia Lodge. L. o. NJ, will have
a float in the procession. The float will
be decorated with a large moose head
The canton of Odd Fellows promises
something unique and appropriate The
Woodmen of the World will have along
its hospital corps.
The Boy Scouts will be out in full
force. Assistant Marshal Pines is as
sured
Grand Marshal Berberich promises an
Interesting time for the Boy Scouts who
march. Those in charge of the carni-
val. he says, propose that every boy
snail be sent home happy.
1T is long time since l have seen
SO much interest taken in any event in
Washington" is the comment of Grand
Marshal Berberich. Everybody is
anxious to participate. 1 am glad to
see this community spirit aroused in
Washington"
Additional Donations.
Donations to the expense fund and
applications for place in line continue
to be received. Additional donations
to the carnival fund have been made
by Clarence p. King and Lansburgh &
Bro.
w. H Umhau. Myers Military Shop,
Mrs. George H. Wells, J. Z. Mclaughlin
and committee from the Safety First
Association. headed by it's president,
DR.. E. D. Thompson, have applied for
places in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

national president Of the organization
at the afternoon session yesterday. Sne
served as department president Of the
corps in 1889, and has held various
other Positions in the order.
Other nominees were Mrs. lsabe
Worrell Ball. Mrs Lois NJ. Knaun and
Mrs. Sue Stuart Wadsworth. the then
incumbent. Mrs. Sarah E. Fulton. de-
Ginning denomination. The secretary
said a total of 474 delegates had regis
tered, and the roll call showed that OF
these 420 were present.
The G. A. r. sent greetings to the as
sembled delegates at yesterdays SEES
sion through Past Chief
in-Chief John F.. Lovett. Chaplain in
Chief Orville ]. Nave and Newell c. Full
ton. husband of the retiring national
president
Mr.. Brown delivered the message
which was ceuched in words Of appro-
baton and loyalty, and Chaplain Nave
gave some appropriate "reminiscences
Of the three wars in which he had
served. He praised the women of the
corps for their record of ready help
in every emergency Comrade Fulton
also spoke, and Past National Presi-
dent Mrs. Mcbride responded on be-
half of the w. r. c.
Remarks by Others.
Mrs John A Logan, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker and Mrs. Wood also made brief
remarks. John B. Lewis. president of
the Association Of Patriotic Instruct
ors. brought greetings from his or
ganization and discussed its endeavors
to have law passed in every state
to prevent dissertation of the nag. Mrs
Flo Jamison Miller responded on be-
half of the corps.
The convention voted $1,000 to the
G. A. R., to be used by the latter as
seemed best to them for the greatest
good of the organization. Five hun
dred dollars were transferred from the
general fund to the army nurse fund.
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Record
Mrs Carrie Thomas Alexander-Bah-
renburg, the newly-elected national
president, is a daughter of the late Col
John Thomas of Virginia, who served
with Lincoln in the Black Hawk war.
She received her education in the pub
lie schools of Belleville. where she
graduated with honors. She later at
tended Monticello Seminary for four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

DAY. In grateful acknowledgment To my friends
AMI nechborS for their kind sympathy and
floral tokens upon the occasion of the death of
my beloved husband. IRA c. DAY. Septem-
JENNY LIND CRANE DAY 6337 Ga ave. n.w.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Capt. James b. Harris died at his
home in Cambridge. Nd. of Brights
disease. He was prominent oyster
packer and business man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
GET TOIHECAUSE

- Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
clarksburg People Are Learning the
Way. Il

There is but little peace or comfort
for the man or woman with a bad
hack. The distress begins in early
up throughout the
day. It's hard to get out OF bed, it's
Torture to stoop or straighten. Plas-
tiers and liniments may relieve. but
cannot cure IL the cause is inside tho
Kidneys. When suffering so, use
Doan's Kidney pills. the tested and
proven kidney remedy, used in kid
regtronhles for over 50.years. Doanss
Kidney Pills are recommended by
thousands for just such cases. Proof
of their effectiveness in the Testimony
of this Clarksbrrg resident:
David Swager, AdamRton, Clarks-
burg. w Va. says: II suffered from
pain and lameness in my back. The
action of my kidneys was irregular.
i saw D6an's Kidney Pills advertised
in the Clarksburg papers and used
them I took two boxes In all and
the pains left, My kidneys became
normal, too. Doan's Kidney Pills do
Just what they are advertised to do
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
poan,s Kidney Pills The same thet
Mr.. swager had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
German War Correspondent
Wildly Describes His
Visit There.

(corresponlerce OF Ansociated Phess.f
BERLIN. Feb. 1O.-Wil1iam
Scheuermann. one Of the best known
IOf the German war correspondents.
has recently visited Dixmude, which
has become famous through the
heavy lighting around 1t in October
land Noyemb bar. resulting finally in its
capture by the Germans. He writes
al follows:
The enemy greets any and every
+ movement along the road TO Dixmude
with prodigious rapid IRE. For
more than mile this road ruhs par
allel to the French trenches, 400
yards distant. In order to present as
Iunfayorable targets as possible we
broke up our party into a long chain,
With intervals OF some twenty PAGES
between each two men, Often toe
when the rapid Are grew too hot we
lad to go forward by Jumping from
one tree to the next, although these
were not large and had been mostly
shot on by the artillery. They afford
ed little protection, and besides, the
numerous branches strewn In the
road were great hindranee to our
progress. Each Of us looked back
frequently to zee if his rear man was
/, still unhurt. Thus we approached
Dixmude, till we finally gathered III
q bunch for moment near the
ruined railway station; for here was
/ the most dangerous point In our
journey. The crossing is peculiarly
e2posed to the French fire. At their
intrenchments the French have set up
a number OF rides exactly tried out
and aimed for this bit Of ground, and
they fire these whenever any. Twins
Thing shows itself here.
Heaps of Ruins.
Everyone Of us saw to 1t that he
got over this upcanny bit Of ground
Jas fast as possible. One after the
other we skipped across the embank-
iment like squirrels. more bent upon
making good speed than by cutting a
eignified figure We got across safe.
| ~ and soon had the protection OF the
ruined walls Of the houses.
Disenude presents q picture of de-
struction such as had not regarded
possible, Notwithstanding all that /
Rave seen in this war. No house here
has escaped, and many quarters Of
1.-THE town are heaps OF ruins in which
| 1t is no longr possible to distinguish
where the streets had been. The
large market square is strewn with
lshells, and in order to reach the point
where the beautiful town hall and
1.-THE parish church of st. Nicholas
fused to stand, one has to pick ones
way among deep holes gouged into
the pavement by the heavy shells
The church is still to be recognized
from an arch In the wall and a piece
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
After de alliesnia & posi,ioas
lake, 4 Lifts SEA- Trip

Here's the iGleat do ont 70 California
BY way Of Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak, the Wonderful Royals Gorge
and Salt Lake City--a1l this by daylight
and. without extra charge. provided yon
travel on the Burlington Route &C. b.
4 9. r. RI, which has through service
from Chicago and St Louis. 80
After that, do. California and the
Expeditions and then take one OF those
Magnihcept new Great Northern Pacific
Hteam9hips-the finest on the Pacific
from SAP francisco up. 70 Portland. Ore
Ron. Then. hqmewnrd bound stop at
either Glacier National Fark or Yellow
stone PAlk--the wonders of the world.
Nov VIII you allow me to help you
plan for such q trip? That's what Pm
here for. =
You are planning TO spend a sum that
entities you to see the best scenery IN
the West. Give me an idea Of when YOU
want to 40, how long you can stay. ETC.,
and VIII plan 4 trip especially fitted
to yeur time and needs aiso send YOU
without charge, such pictures, maps
and printed descriptive matter as Will
aid you to determine the best thing ia
do: Write. call or telephone. Let me
help.
" 3. Byrne Trav passr. Agt, c. b. 4 O
D. 4. Co, COG Smithheld ST., Pittsbure. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

Joining house had been struck, came
down with crash above our heads.
Now. said the commandant as an
other shell struck: Now, at one
time nearer to us. at. another further
away. And through Il an the old
Flemish clock was Ginning out the
hours with ITS choral Of submission
to the will of God on high.
Since prudence is the better part
of valor and it was uncertain how
long the bombardment would con
tinue. we finally left Dixmude in the
midst Of 1t. To the left and to the
right shells were dropping and walls
were falling with 4 crash"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrhal
Deafness and Head Noises.

II you know someone who is troll
bled with catarrhal deafness or head
roises, cut out this formula and
hand 1t to them and you will havs
been the means OF saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Experiments conducted In England
some time ago seem to prove con-
Eclusively that catarrhal deafness,
head noises, ETC., were directly caused
by constitutional trouble. It was
further brought. out that salyes.
sprays, inhalers, etc. merely tempo
rize with the complaint, and seldom,
II ever, effect a permanent cure. This
being so, much time and money were
Ispent in perfecting pure, gentle, yet
effective tonic that would quickly dis
lpel all traces Of the catarrhal poison
from the system. The prescription
which was eventually formulated and
which has aroused the belief that ca
Itarrhal deafness and head noises will
soon be extinct is given below: in un-
derstandable form SO that anyone
lean treat themselves in their own
home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist / OF.
Parnipt Double Strength), about
I75c worth. Take this home and add
to 1t la pint Of hot water and 4 or
of granulated sugar; stir until dis.
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmit Is used in thissway not only
Ito reduce by tonic action, the infian;-
lmation and swelling in the Eustach-
ian Tubes. and thus to eaualize the
air pressure on the drum. but to cor
rect any excess of secretions in thu
middle ear.
4 Every person who has .catarrh in
!any form should give this recipe q
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

Mn LOCAL krpffck Ti0Ns' n ihsvl ~ ~,
keeeh Tie t1t d me di511st. CItaffil II 4 49,
Or eenstitntipnai disease ana n order d cur 4
Zep Hult take ipteinRI teinediea. Han's clfstrl
l4fe y t1ksp intethAllss esa 'aets directly upol
the biood and mucous ynffaees. HANS CatSrrl
cure - net ! Qeg1k nnaieino. u wa jfe
sefibed hy ono ;pf the best phyvicians u III,
sc1ntsy for years and = fSknlAf pfeleflptidn
Y y ccmpo.ed % the best t6nics Ek6Wn. com
feetE d the mucous suffsees. me peffeci
combination Of the two Ingredients 4 what PRO
( apees epe1 Eepdesfpi resnlts 8 enriag catafrh.
Z. J. CHENEY & Co. Ptops. Toisdp. o.
Sold By prpgsisss prise Nc.
Take Hsil's Family pllls for constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11

Salubite, new explosive. is fifty
times more powerful than dynamite,
and is much safer, for 1t will ex-
plode only by means OF the percas-
sion cap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

want to get on his right side.
Davis repulsed Cohen's confidence
es. He was too bitter just then to
think of fiattering Krebs. Besides,
he had already begun to formulate
his scheme.
He knew Krebs had a grudge
against him, knew that when Cohen
left he would be lined up again with
the other applicants, looked over and
sent away with the same snort. He
had no intention of changing his re-
solve on the strength of any possible
promotion, and any scruples he had
he argued away.
He was going to braEen things out
with Krebs, too. He was going to
let the president remember him after
he had gone.
He bought the new suit, however
That was part of the game. They
chaffed him on his spruce appearance
at the office on the Saturday morn
ing, but Davis said nothing. He
hung up his coat, put on the old Office
one, and set to work.
He was in high good-humor, and
possessed by sort of reckless au-
dacity which made the carrying out
of the plan easy. He almost laugh
ed as he adroitly slipped the bills into
his pockets under HarVey's very eyes,
and placed the empty envelopes in
the safe. By noon, when the cash
Ter went out to his lunch, he had
amassed nearly five thousand dollars.
He waited until Harvey returned;
then he went out of the cage into the
presidents room. Old Krebs was sup
posed to go to his lunch at. one, but
he was always a little late, and it was
a good time to catch him alone.
Davis found him alone at his desk,
signing papers, Krebs looked up as
the underling entered. Old Krebs
knew Davis well, though he always
made a point of cutting him in the
street and office. and Davis saw the