davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-14

The day I took that forty-eight pound
cod at the Cholera Bank / was seasick
most OF tho time and l did not fish Ions:
Incidentally I used shrimp for bait. and
l advise other anglers 10 try that bait
The sun., 1916-12-14

The annual codnshing trip Of the Nut
shell Fishing club will be held next sun
day In one OF Gildersleeve's boats leaving
from Frceport.
The sun., 1916-12-14

Has any cod been brought into Sheeps-
head Bay since December 4 taken In the
local waters that has weished eevsnty-hve
or approached that weightf
HennklYn. Dec. L. NJ. Il.
The sun., 1916-12-14

am q chronic reNueT OF IHF Sun and
glad TO comply with Louis Rhead's request
10 express my views regarding the pictures
THE Sun prints.
pictures OF 'long rows OF fish and game
~oorting spirit and to breed disgust and
Vengeance toward fsh and game swine.
They never create n desire to wanton
slauRhter excepting In tho heart Of tho
unaliera BILE fish murderer. and nothing on
earth viii cure this Mend excepting "A heavy
rnc or u long imprisonment
fxposing his nefarious methods by Illus.
~,ratiaps or his crimes will tend 10 AWAKEN
a spir,, of opposition nmons MI %.elf.re-
spectiug men ana thus aid ia bringing
them 90 Hn end.
Mr.. Rhead sussest that THE SUN print
educational dtAQrAms. ussfnl kinks. hints
and dsvtcss' aad no doubt prefers to see
The sun., 1916-12-14
Harrison Building, Philadelphia. Dec.
Rod Lost ut Middle Grounds.

On Sundny, December 3, a rod. consisting
OF a . foot butt and 5 foot tip, corded
above and below reel seat. with aluminium
reel attached was last from steamer
Eyelyn'a the Middle Grounds.
II any reader should hear Of Il being
picked up will he kindly advise Capt
Jack Martin OF the Evelyn. Sheepahead
Bay. 90 ANHLER'
The sun., 1916-12-14
Anglers League Election Tonight.

The annual election OF officers Of the
United Anglers League vii. be held TO-
night In the World auditorium.
The sun., 1916-12-14

HOW Joruh" T'r"'"V' N"''"" H""'""'
James l.. Jordan OF the Raunt, Jamaica
Bay, father OF cotton thread hshing,
leaves next Saturday for Long Key. Fla,
lie plans to have a day devoted TO cotton
thread fishing at Long Key.
For several years Mr.. Jordan has been
xoing 10 Long Key to spend tho winter
months. He makes Il a practice when
those who fish from his boat with cotton
thread hook a fish to raise a blue hand
kerchief, or anything that resembles II Nag,
TO call attention OF nearby anglers that II
fish Is hooked on cotton thread And TO
give sea room 10 play the FISH.
The raising Of the mag leads 10 cues
tions and then Mr.. Jordan breaches the
gospel OF cotton thread.
The sun., 1916-12-14
Cosst Resort wanted with Fishing.

1t may not be asking too great a favor
OF YOU IL ! venture to make the following
inquiry. Steady daily perusal OF THE
Sun has convinced me that my welfare
depends largely upon whether ! escape the
inclement conditions OF these ATTITUDES for
a couple OF weeks and head south FOR a
spell or remain home and continue to feed
ON the Rod and Gun news.
What | would wish to do 10 to md some
coast resort north OF Florida where a clean,
decent bed and table are assured and the
promise OF lure fishing.
have fshcd several winters on the west
coast OF Florida for tarpon, &c, but do
not wish to go far away for only a oopulc
OF weeks.
1 thought It likely some Of your fishing
readers might aid mo In the choice OF
such u pot.
! shall be grateful for any Information
- LINpLEY JOHNSON.
The sun., 1916-12-14

CHARLES FERLINGHETTI. Auctionssr
viii sell on Friday. Dec. 20. at . o'clock,
Two Wilbur and two Psass phnos Nos
60 tss West Ash ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

representative from New York. is a day
student at the camp and is taking
keen interest in the surgical dressing
and first aid classes
Young Baron Colt. the grandson OF
Senator Colt OF Rhode Island. was an
enthusiastic visitor at the camp Eester-
day. He could not be persuaded away
from the wireless tent, where the radio
instruction classes We're in progress.
Although but eight years old he is
quite proficient in radio communication
and surprised the service operators
with his adeptness.
Company is going on hike today.
Some of the girls went on a walk yes
terday under the direction of Sergt.
A. B. Sapp of the Engineer Corps.
Their tramp covered about five miles.
The entire company is going today.
led by Mrs Charles Belknap. the
captain. daughter OF Rear Admiral Cas-
per Goodrich. The tramp today Will
cover more than eight miles.
Several of the frSt-aid classes yeSter-
day went for practice demonstrations
in the woods. Some of the girls sim
uiated broken wrists. arms. legs and
ribs and were cared for by their com
panionS.
Joseph Pokorny is planning real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
ARKANSAS SOCIETY MEETS.
Program of Vocal and Instrumental
Music Features Session,

a program of vocal and instrumental
music featured the May meeting of the
recently organized Arkansas Society,
held last night in the ". c. T. L. build
ing at So 9Th street northwest The
program and performers We're: Whist
ling solo. DR.. Lulu l. Waters. accom-
panied by Miss Eta Schmitt; piaao
solo. Miss Schmitt: vocal solo. Miss NJ.
f. Began: violin solo, Charles Seeboid
vocal solo, Ernest J. Febrey. Mrs. Zula
Pence was accompanist.. for the last
three NUMBERS.
Plans are being made by the society
for an excursion and picnic early in
the summer.
The next meeting is to be held in the
w c. T. L. building the third Satur-
day evening in June. This is to be the
final meeting until September. when the
society expects to resume its regular
gatherings in one of the large hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

a few moments after the sounding of
the first bugle at 9 o'clock. The condi-
tions most favora BILE to ma fldolin music
including night breezes and moonlight
do not obtain these evenings until $40.
The newspaper men therefore ask
that the period be extended beyond 9
O'Clock for playing their final piece,
Good bye. Girls I'm Through They
were told the time would not be ex-
tended.
Being accustomed to getting large
favors extended them by such institu-
tons as government departments and
the United States Congress. these men
of the National Press Club undertook
to get a bit of an abatement of the
discipline of the National Servicg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
PLANNING A VISIT
TO MOUNT VERNON
Preparedness Students at
Womens Camp to Hold Pa
triotic Celebration.
WILL PLACE A WREATH
ON WASHlNGTON'S TOMB
Addresses on Red Cross Methods
Scheduled for Tomorrow-Fu-
ture Activities Outlined.

Tomorrow is Red Cross day al the
woman's preparedness camp. National
officers of the great huma nitarian So
Cisty are to deliver addresses on the
various phases of the societys activi-
ties, which are being explained TO the
various classes at this camp.
on account of the excursion to Wash
ngton yesterday afternoon there were
no lectures at the camp.
The next really big event on the
program is the patriotic celebration
next S;a turday at the tomb of George
Washington, Mount Vernon. The en-
tire body of students will make pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
DONATED ARTICLES SOLD.
Arts Club Planning to Furnish New
Home in This CITY

Concluding the exhibition of donated
pictures and sculpture of the Arts Club
Of Washington, auction sale was
held AT the New willard Hotel last
night, at which a number of pictures
were sold, several bringing good prices.
The sale was conducted by Micha ell
Jacobs. Proceeds of the exhibit and
sale are to be used in furnishing the
new home of the club at 2017 l street
northwest.
The club has planned housewarm-
ing for the formal opening of its new
uuarteres in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
ADDRESSES TOMORROW:
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Lectures in the assembly tent
at $3.50 pm. This is the only fea-
ture to which the public is IN
Nited. Addresses by:
The Place of the Red Cross in
Time of War" Miss Mabel Board
man.
The Relation of the Red Cross
to the Medical Service Col. JEFF
ferson kean. L. S. A. military
director of American Red Cross.
''Woman's Position in the Red
Cross" Miss Jane A. Delano.
chairman. Red Cross nursing
service.
Patriotic Response 20 the Red
Cross and the Lay Personnel
Miss Marion l.. Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
DIED.

at am. az 1899 Vermont avenue
northwest, RICHMOND BOSTON.
Funeral Sunday, May p. at 80 pm.
Friends invited. 81
BOSWELL. On Friday. May IL. 1916.
at 1915 pm. at her residence: l4o4
Monroe street northwest. SARAH
KEENAN, BOSWELL, widow of the
late Richard II. Boswell.
Funeral Monday. May -. at am.
from Sacred Heart Church. lnterment
private. Il
COGAN. On Thursday, May IS. 1916, at
his residence. SO street southeast.
EDWARD T, beloved husband Of
and Ella J. Cogan.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church Mon
day, May %, at am Friends and
relatives invited. lnterment private.
IL
CONDOR. On Saturday, May 20. 1916,
LAURA V. CONDOR (nee AngeD. be-
loved wife OF William A. Condor.
Funeral services (private) on Monday:
May %. at pm, at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. George w. Wylie,
2314 LIST street northwest.
GREAvES. On Wednesday. May IL.
1916. JAMES T. beloved husband OF
Julia 4. Greaves (nee osslre).
Funeral from the West Street Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday. May Il. ct $50
O'Clock pm. Interment privately. at
Oak Hill cemetery, Monday May 30.
FL
GREANES. A special communication
of George c. Whiting Lodge. No. 20,
F.. a. A. NJ. has been called for sun
day. May Il. 1916. at 1870 pm. to at
tend the funeral of our late brother.
Past Master JAMES 7. GREANES. All
master Ma sons are invited to attend.
BY order of the Master.
d. F. DCMBERTH, Secretary. 2l'
GRIGSBY. On Friday. May 70. 1916,
at his home, 426 North Pitt street
Alexandria. Va. WILLIAM Fl.
GR1GSBY
Funeral Sunday. May 81. from the
Third Baptist Church. Alexandria, Va.
at pm. Friends and relatives in
vited TO attend.
HAAS. On Saturday. May 20, 1915, at
4 O'Clock am. at his residence COS *
street northwest. after a long illness.
CHARLES, beloved husband Of Emile
Haas (nee Weilandl and brother of
George Haas jr., and Mrs. E. Noig'.
Funeral from his late residence. Mon
day. May -, AT 30 pm. Interment
private. Lynchburg papers please
copS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
CAPITAL IS INVADED
BY AN ARMY Of WOMEN
Khaki-Clad Students of Prepared
ness Camp View the Points
of Interest.

a khaki clad army of women swooped
down on Washington yesterday after
noon. They swept past the Capitol.
they invaded the principal govern
ment buildings, they took general
view of the National Capital and its
most important points of interest
and then retired to their camp in the
outskirts of the city.
This was a scout section from the
woman's preparedness camp at Chevy
Chase. They came to Washington in
three large sightseeing automobiles
and were to have been received at the
prominent government officials. but
they did not disembark from their
"rubberneck wagons.
They were to have been greeted at
the various government departments
by the members of the cabinet, but the
start from Chevy Chase was delayed
until after the government depart
ments were closed for the day.
Will Return "Some Other Day
II is proposed hat ;ome other day
before the close of the National Serv-
ice School another automobile excur-
sion will he held. when the students
from twenty-three states will be pre-
scented formally to the various gov
eminent officials.
The more than 10 young women
making the sightseeing trip returned
to amp store o'clock expressing
great enthusiasm over the capital,
many OF them having had their first
view of the objects of interest.
A number of the camp students VOL
UNFAIRLY declined participation in this
outing on account of their enthusiasm
for camp life. They preferred to re-
main ION duty" and attend the resu
lar class exercises n first aid, teleg-
raphy, wireless and signaling.
There were many visitors at the
camp. including automobile parties
from Baltimore and other Maryland
points and quite delegation from the
diplomatic corps during the recreation
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Where Influence Fails.

An example of the strictness of the
military discipline at the National Serv-
ice School was furnished when this
musical organization of newspaper men
attempted to get the rules of the camp
so relaxed thai they might play for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

School to get its clock set back. to get
bare ten minutes more of moonlight
in which to play to the preparedness
maidenS there assembled.
But they had no success. The COM
bned influence of the press of the ma
ton might not abate one jot the vigor
and eXactitude of the camp. The scribes
must end their serenade at sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Fake Advertising Bill Approved.

The House yesterday afternoon
agreed to the conference report on the
bill, to prohibit fraudulent advertising
in the District of Columbia. The bill
provides severe penalties for any per-
son, firm or corporation which adver-
tises with intent to deceive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

feast for the girls tomorrow. He is
going to serve Maryland fried chicken
and other treats.
The National Press Mandolin Club is
to serenade the National Service School
of the womans section of the Navy
Leagu a it's Chevy Chase camp to-
morrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
$8.380,185 Frauds Prevented.

Attempted fra uds and eVasions of the
income tax law aggregating SS.3So.1S5
have been frustrated by the Urea sury
Department. it was announced last
night. during the first nine months Of
the current fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
officers on Duty.

The officer of the day yesterday was
Miss Eudora Glover, daughter of Rear
Admiral Richardson Glover. As her
color guards she had Caroline Lamer
Woodbridge, Helen Ellis. Dorothy Hay
den and Helen Hall.
Mrs. James S. Parker, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21


DO>oHO. In memory of our beloved
daughter and sister. MARTHA
ELIZABETH DoNoHo. who was
called away eight years ago TO-DAY.
May u. 1905.
Rest on. blessed daughter. in the sen; grave.
Some day well see mansions OF heavens "ity
Some day will greet with pleasure the loved
waiting there.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
It's sweet be remembered. and pleasant il is
find
That though you may he absent you stll are
kept in mind.
BY HER BROTHEH AND SISTER.
ROBERT AND EMMA.
SORRELI.. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and low
ing father. JOSEPH W. SORHELI.
who dropped dead ten Years ago to-
day. May -. 1906.
BY the beautiful gate they stand nd wait
Ny dear husband from pain set free
shall clasp his hand and feel his kiss
When ihe hinges turn for me.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND chill
DREN.
One by my loved left m~.
Here roam earth below
i;u. the hardest my father
Ten long years ago.
HIS DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER
HARRY AND MAMIE.
Yes we miss him. Oh miss him.
When soc his vacart chair.
Bu: how sad the room without him.
For there is father there.
HIS LOVING son AND DAUGHTER,
HENRY AND LILLY.
Thou shalt always hs remembered
In This weary world of strife.
Thou shalt never he forgotten
As long God gives rs life.
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER AND Son.
ROSE AND EPPIE.
WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear sister FLORENCE NJ. WILL
LIAMS who departed this life two
wears ago today. May II. 1874. Ami
versary mass at st. Paurs Monday
morning.
ALICE r WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

grimagc to Mount Vernon, and after
appropriate patriotic exercises wreath
will he placed on the tomb of the first
Mrs George Dewey. wife of the admiral
of the navy, who is herself honorary
commandant of the camp
Decoration Day Program.
On Decoration day Champ Clark,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. will deliver an address at this
first preparedness camp for women
Other events in celebration OF Me-
mortal day are being arranged and in
clude official inspection of the camp by
high officers of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps.
Religious services today will he con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood. pas
tor Of the Church of the Covenant
The camp will be open for inspection
and visitation by families of the resi-
dent students during the day, ana. 1t
is stated, several large parties from
Baltimore are coming over in automo-
biles, including the families of the
Misses Christine Bowie MackaH. Ed
strong.
During the celebration last night
lecture was given by Mrs. Granville
Fortesque.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. honorary
aid on the staff of the commandani.
treated the resident pupils to candy
feast.
Misses Joan and f. Lloyd of Balti-
more are great granddaughtels of
Francis Scott Key, who wrote the
the prominent and popular young WON
en- in the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

! WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director
I'D Embaluer Livery in connection. t'H;no-
dious chapel and modern crenatorium- Modest
nrces 49, Pa. NV. Telephone call, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

WEST. Passed away r'idav morning.
May H. 1916. CORA {. WEST, wife Of
Albert {. West.
Funeral from residence. 3fni 18th
street northwest. Monday. May -, at
go pm. Friends invited. Iuterment
private. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
In Memoriam.

CISSEL. la sad but loving remen-
brance of my dear son. who departed
this life four years ago today. May 81,
1912.
Soldier of Christ. we'll done.
p>iise he thy employ.
Ana Whit eternal ascS run.
Rest in thy Savior's joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
DIED.


HORTON. ON Saturday. May 20. 1915,
at S:45 am. after short illness MAR
GARET EiINoR, widow Of Alfred
Funeral from residence 1901 Decatur
street northwest, Monday, May -, at
o'clock pm. Iuterment tprivateD at
Gienwood cemetery camden. y. j.,
papers please copyD 21'
KEYS. ON Saturday. May 20 1915 at
his residence COS 18Th street north
west. MARION II. KEYS. aged sixty.
three years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MElER. On Saturday. May -. 1915. at
pm. after a lingering illness a, his
residence. 1914 9th street northwest.
John H. beloved and only son OF
f'rieda u Meyer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MURNANE. Departed this life on FRI
day. May 10, 1916. al ,l5 O'Clock
BRIDGET A. MURNANE of 20. II
street southwest
Funeral services az tht undertaking
establishment of p. \. Taltavun s43
eth street southwest. Monday, May 80.
at o'clock am.
QUEEN. ON Saturday, May 20, 1916. at
ll:5e am. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs Mary a. clifford 1915
Massachusetts, avenue southeast. RE-
BECCA NJ. beloved wife of the late
Thomas :. Queen.
You suffered much. You murmure, not:
We watched YOU day by day.
Until AZ last. with broken hearts
We saw you pass away.
We shall cease 10 love you
Though your form Ice in the dust.
And some day hope meet you.
To this end in God We trust.
Funeral Tuesday. May IS. al = pm.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. lnterment tprivate) at Rock
Creek. 80
RlEHL. on THURSDAY. May IS. 1915 at
II o'clock pm, KATHERINE ELIZA
BETH. widow of Jacob Riehl, aged
SiXty-four. years.
Funeral from her late residence. so: 5th
street northwest. on Monday, Nav -,
at $50 am. Requiem mass at -.
Mary's Church at 3 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited. lnterment a. ST.
Mary's cemetery. ci'
ROCKETT. On Thursday. May IS 1915.
at II pm. a her residence 609 p
street northeast. MARGARET T.
Rocket tsee Desmond. widow ~
John +. Rocket
FuneralTrom her late residence Mon
da.. May -. at $50 am: thence 10
st. .Ioseph'S Church. ID and & streets
northeast. where requiem high mass
viii be sung at am. for repose OF
her soul. 81
TAGGART. ON Friday. May - 'als.
at 1876 pm. WILLIAM SAUER
TAGGART. late Of clarksboro. y. T..
in the seventy-secoud year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
@66, llth street northwest. Monday.
May -. AT > pm. Iuterment ,priNstel
al Rock Creek cemetery. Philadel
phia and Woodbury.. " J., papers
please copy.)
WEST. Passed away T';dav mor.lin-.
May ~. 1916. CORA {. WEST, wife Of
Aiberi. G West.
Funeral from residence. 3fni 18th
street northwest. Monday. May -, at
go pm. Friends invited. Iuterment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

BOSTON. On Thursday. May Is. 1916.
at 5 am. az 1899 Vermont avenue
northwest. RICHMOND BOSTON.
Funeral Sunday, May p. at 1880 pm.
from Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Friends invited II"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
"A pARIsIAN ROMANCE"

"A Parisian Romance" at the Roy al Theater yesterday drew large crowds who afterwards expressed em- phatic approval of the play. and there is no doubt but that equally large au- diences will be on hand today when she drama is repeated for the last time
 The really admirable acting of Coop CT Clifford as the old roue in this dramatic story is the main feature of he piece, although the minor charac- .ers are also admirably portrayed. The sensational death scene towards the end of the play forms an audacious climax, and the generally tragic tone of the play is redeemed by the hint given in the last view to the effect that after many vicisitudes the hero and heroine lived happily ever after"
 Throughout this photoplay there are many side scenes of an interesting nature. such as the boudoir of the Parisian Ballet Dancer. and the stage scene in which the ballet can be seen in full swing. Some of the scenes may possibly have no claim to be called edifying, but the play taken as a whole shows virtue triumphant and the downfall of the wicked, so the moralist has really no ground for complaint
 "A Parisian Romance" will be seen again this afternoon and evening, and should not be missed by lovers of sensational screen work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

MY MAGAZINE, Investing for Profit" (Regular price s1.00 per year) is worth S10 copy to anyone who in- tends to invest any money, however small. who has money invested un- profitably, or who can save s5 or more per month. but who hasn't learned the art of investing for pro- fit, It demonstrates the real earning power of money-the knowledge fi- nanciers hide from the masses. It shows how to invest small sums and how to make them grow into for tunes-the actual possibilities of scientific investments. It reveals the enormous profits .financiers make and shows how one can make the same profits. It explains how large fortunes are made-how s1 900 aften grows to S22,000. To introduce my magazine, write me NOW and I'll send it SIX MONTHS, postpaid, ab- solutely FREE. H. l.. Barber, Pub fisher, Room 407-22 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
Agents

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 Sales guaranteed. White Mfg. Co.,. Dept. 10, Cincinnati, O. 25S AN OPPORTUNITY for live agents to
 handle our household specialties. Every family wants them. Send for particulars. Orcutt & Irwin, Draw CT 61S, Norton, Kan. 254