davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

The Vulcan Iron Works is doing it's share toward making working condi- tions more enjoyable by having show CT baths installed for the molders. Two have been installed so far with the prospects of more later. The company Is working at top speed fll- ing its orders.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

but after ta king Lydia E. Pinkham 8 V e g e t a ble Con- pound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash l am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou- bles, and feel better all over. 1 know your remedies have done ma worlds of
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

A good luncheon dish is made of rice, tomatoes and cheese. Spread a layer of cold boiled rice in a greased baking dish, cover with tomatoes and sprinkle with salt, pepper and grated cheese. Add another layer of rice, then one of tomatoes, till the dish is full. then bake until brown.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Ball Players

Many ball players in the leagues and on the sand lots never have sore, achs. ing, tired muscles because they use Minard's liniment. Better enjoyment of sports is had by massaging with this dependable creamy liniment which prevents soreness and fatigue.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
PAINS IN SIDE
 AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
 How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-'T was very irreg- ular, and had pains in my side and back,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

dispatch received from Berlin by wireless on Aug. 1 contained virtually the same figures as given in the above statement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Italx,s Art Resources.

Marlnettl, the Italian poet and pa
triot, In an interview with a CORE
spondent of the London Weekly Today
speaking of Italy's resources, said: "lf
the Italian government should sell
gradually and wisely the contents Of
its art galleries and museums so that
the old canvases may be transformed
into useful steel, swift and nvenglng
If the Uhlzl and Pitt galleries were
only valued at i,000,000,0O0 francs,
Italy would be rich enough In few
years to have the greatest fleet In the
world. the greatest mercantile marine.
an army four times its present size ami
would be able to abolish all taxes for
Mt least twenty years. They may say
that the tourists will no longer bring
MS their wealth. That Is not so, for we
would only sell our treasures gradual
w. and we have others only waiting to
be excavated In the subsoll of Tuscany
Rome and Sicily. Under my own house
in Milan twenty or thirty feet down
| nm perfectly certain there Is pre-
clous and elegant temple OF Venus.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Repaid for Her Trouble.

Mrs. Lyle Perry of Flatrock township
is teacher In the schools at Clifford.
northeast Of Columbus. Lnst winter
she had hen that "stole out her nest"
The hen finally selected a large pile Of
anthracite coal and laid three eggs
there. Then she nursed the eggs for
the required length Of time and three
chickens came out. Mrs. Perry did not
wish to lose the chickens, and she could
not leave them at home when she went
to schoolg SO she solved the problem
by taking them with her In the morn
Ing and returning them at evening un-
I'll they were old enough TO shift for
themselves. The chickens were
hutched In January and now one OF the
pullets has been enterprislng enough to
hatch out brood Of II little chickens
TO repay Mrs. Perry for her trouble
Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24

"You admit. them" said the Judge
sternly "that you asked this gentle
man for a nickel
ayes, your honor" replied the pris
oner humbly. 81 hadn't had n bite tc
ent for twenty-four hours, and"
"Silencel' roared the judge. "You
nre n self-convlcted vagrant and sen
tence you to thirty days In the county
jail"
.Gee." muttered the culprit us he
was being led to his cell. "I s'pose II
I'd asked the old gink fer ten dollars
I'd got life sentence"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24

Chow Tzu-Chi, who for several years
was minister of agriculture and com
merce under the late Yuan Shi Kal, has
been ordered put on trial by Chlnn's
new president. lie resigned under FIRE
and disappeared. He is now reported
living in the British concession at
Tien-Tsln and consequently Is beyond
the reach of the Chinese government
unless 1t makes criminal charges.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIGYSQIOOL
LESSON

C3y 4. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
'he Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. ChicagoJ
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper union.)
Evening star., 1916-08-07
MRS.NORA HOEGELSBERGER
DIES AT ROXBURY, MASS.
Teacher in Central High School for
Twenty-Seven Years to Be Buried
at Elizabeth, N. J.

Mrs Nora Hoegelsberger, for TWEEN
ty-seven years a teacher at Central
High School and assistant principal of
the school, died of heart trouble Fri
day night at her brothers residence in
Roxbury, Mass, where she had been
staying on her way back to Washing
ton to begin work, preparatory to the
opening of school next month. Inter-
ment will take place tomorrow morn
ing in Elizabeth, n. j.. her birthplace.
After taking a high school course
and courses in languages and music,
Mrs Hoegelsberger taught for three
years in the Elizabeth High School
Shortly after her husbands death she
came to Washington and took up her
work in Central High School, twenty
seven years ago. She taught German
chiefly.
Emory Wilson, principal of Central
High School, has been out of the city,
but, according to word from his home,
he will go to Elizabeth to attend the
funeral Ernest L. Thurston. superin-
tendent of schools, was shocked upon
hearing the news of Mrs. Hoegelsber-
gers death.
Her death is one of the greatest
he said. Mrs. Hoegelsberger was one
of the hardest workers for the school s
advancement and her death will be
keenly felt"
Mrs. HoegelSDerger was noted chief
ly for her work among the girls of
Central High School and was known as
the girls principal"
Evening star., 1916-08-07
ASK CHANCE TO COMPETE.
Women Would Take Part in Long
Distance Swim,

number of women of the District
ana Baltimore have expressed a desire
tc compete in the first long distance
swim for women to be held under the
auspices of the police department We'd
nesdaY. August 16. No official entries
have been recorded, but five women
have applied for entrance blanks, and
have signifed their intention to take
part. They are Miss Myrtle King. 1749
Q street northwest; Miss Phoebe Pres
ton. Petworth; Miss Caroline Nelson,
All NJ street northwest; Miss inertia
George, Cherrydale, Va, and Marion
Day. the Madrid apartments.
The race course is to cover a distance
of one and one-half miles, from Krazy
Kamp TO Dempsey's boathouse, on the
upper Potomac No medals or prizes
are to be awarded. The contestants are
to dress for the race at the Washing
ton Canoe Club. and at SIS o'clock
are to be taken up the river TO the
starting point. Each swimmer is to
be followed down the river by a canoe
bearing two members of the Washing
ton Swimming Club.
Policeman F. j. Drummer is in charge
of the meet. and is making all arrange
ments necessary. Applications should
be filed with him at police headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
MRS. o. T. SIMON, MUSICIAN,
DIES IN COLORADO SPRINGS
Wife of Director of Motet Choral So
ciety Here Active in Local
Affairs.

Mrs. Otto T. Simon, wife of Otto T.
Simon, director of the Motet Choral So
ciety, died at her summer home in Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, early yesterday
morning, following an attack of apo
plexy.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. The body is on it's way to
Washington. accompanied by Mr.. Simon,
for burial here.
Mrs. Simon and her husband have
lived in Washington for the past eight
cen years and have been prominent in
musical circles during that time. For
years Mrs. Simon was piano instruct
or. She and Mr.. Simon were musical
leaders in the community Christmas
celebration held a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon were also in
structors in the orchestra and vocal
organizations in the Home Club of the
Interior Department The Motet Cho-
raj Society, one of the largest organi-
cations of its kind in the country, was
their chief activity.
1t was while engaged in musical
work in Colorado Springs that Mrs.
Simon first became ILL., She had been
was chief of an instrumental trio that
had been giving performances every
Thursday morning.
Friday afternoon she Cancelled all
engagements. Saturday morning her
condition was SO serious that physi-
clan was called. She died suddenly at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
FOUNDATION WORK DELAYED,
Engineers Inspecting Underlying
Strata of Federal Power Site

1t is said it will be two months or
longer before the driving of piles for
the foundation of the new government
heating and lighting plant at the foot
Of 14th street will be resumed The
work has been held up to obtain data
regarding the underlying strata of the
ground on which the big plant with its
heavy machinery will be erected
Recently a contract was placed with
New York concern for the driving
OF test holes through the earth to bed
rock 1t is proposed to have eighty
holes sunk into the ground until the
rock is reached, and the rock is to be
bored to a depth of ten feet to satisfy
the government officials that 1t is bed
rock, and not a big boulder, that has
been struck These holes are to be
sunk every fifty feet, and about
month and a half will be required to
do the work after it is started
The necessity for this grows out of a
difference of opinion between the con-
tractor for the pile work and the gov
ornment inspectors as to the manner 9f
driving the piles. The contractor con-
tended that after gravel had been
reached it gave the bearing called for
In his contract, and that further driv-
ing split the piles and ruined them as
foundation support. The inspector
took another view of conditions. and
the question is now up to the govern
ment authoriteis for decision Work
on the big building has been at a
standstill for about month.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF
HARDY-CARRlCO WEDDING
Event Made Public by Parents of
Bride-John Kelly Dies in
Hyattsville.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August T.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Hardy of the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eva Ber-
nice. and Howell Ambrose Carrico of
Mount Rainier, this county. The cere-
many was performed in Washington
August 2. in the presence of the fam
flies and a few intimate friends, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrico will live in Mount
Rainier.
Z. John Kelly, about eighty years old,
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Town Inspector John Fainter, in Hyatts-
willie. Saturday. Death was due to
hardening of the arteries He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. John Fainter of
Hyattsville and Mrs. NJ. Carrie Zell, of
Washington Funeral services were
held at ST. Jerome's Catholic Church,
Ryattsville. this morning at 9 o'clock,
Father D. C. keenan, officiating, and
burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
A temperance meeting under the aus
pices of the Citizens Temperance
Union was held yesterday afternoon at
the Forest Grove Church, Forestville,
this county. DR.. Clarence ]. Owens,
Frank NJ Stephen and w. B. Morgan
spoke.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
HIKERS OUTWIT WEATHER.
Cover Part of Intended Trail.
MOONLIGHT Walk Wednesday.

Twelve wanderlusters outwitted the
weather man IN his attempt to prevent
hike yesterday. They covered in
part the intended trail, from Piney
Branch to the reservoir, thence along
the ridge bordering Rock creek on the
east, continuing in a southerly direc-
tipn to and across Colorado avenue to
Blagden road, through the private es-
tate of E. p. Mertz. thence returning
to Broad Branch road and by bride
paths and road to Mount Pleasant and
Park road.
Wednesday evening w. w. Handy will
lead a moonlight walk from Chain bridge
station to Cherrydale. a distance of
three and a quarter miles. leaving the
former place at 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday w. Palmer Hall will
lead, starting from the old terminus of
Congress Heights car line, at the engine
house. at o'clock. The principal point
of interest on this walk will be Fort
Stanton.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
ISAAC BAGGOT JONES DIES
AS RESULT OF PARALYSIS
Stroke Suffered Five Years Ago
Proves Fata1-Death Occurs
at Atlantic City.

Isaac Baggot Jones. seventy-eight
years old, of 2032 P street northwest,
died yesterday at Atlantic City as the
result of stroke of paralysis suffered
five years ago. He died during the af-
ternoon at a cottage rented for the
season for Mr.. Jones, accompanied by
his nurse, two widowed sisters and a
niece.
He was native of Fredericksburg,
Va, and came to this city with his par
ents when but boy. Their first place
Of residence was the site now being
cleared of the old Southern Railway
building. Mr.. Jones was at one time
owner of the Benning race track BY
trade he was printer, and at the time
OF his death had retired from business
He is survived by two brothers, Ed
win p. Jones of this city and Leander
Jones of New York. and by two sisters,
Mrs. Ella King and Mrs. Lola Haley,
both of this city.
his remains are to be brought to
washington today and conveyed to his
late residence. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made Interment
Is to be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
The Danger Car

The auto, as a grim destroyer,
is difficult to beat. Just yester-
day l killed a lawyer, while
scorching up the street. When
first l got my car I uttered vow
that I'd go slow. This speeding
mania," 1 muttered, "is what
brings death and woe" But l got
going fast and faster, like many
another scout; and now there's al
ways a disaster, whenever l go
out. When home l come from
some brief journey, my wife asks,
"Who was slain?" l say, Three
clerks and an attorney lie dead
upon the plain" l go kerwhoop-
ing every morning DER valley,
weald and void, all rules and reg
ulations scorning. | knock the
records cold. Il cloud of dust, a
roar and rattle, and Pm beyond
your ken, as deadly as a modern
battle, a menace to all men. The
rural cops would like to pinch me,
but can't get close enough; some
day bunch of men will lynch me,
and that will be the stuff. And
while for such a stunt they hank
er, I'm scorching, far and near, to-
day I crumpled up banker and
manned an auctioneer.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
REPUBLICANS At WORK
PERFECT|NC BALL TEAM
Expect to Beat Democratic 0ppo-
nents in Game at American
League Park Thursday.

In preparation for the base ball game
which teams of republicans and demo-
Gratis from the House of Representa-
tives will play Thursday at pm, in
American League Park, for the benefit
of the summer outing camps for poor
children, the republican team is hard at
work perfecting it's game in order to
beat its democratic opponents.
The team of republican players as an
nounced, the players think, is a hard
one to beat. To begin with, Sidney
Anderson of Minnesota is to be the
pitcher and he is said to be twirling
marvel. His reach from the ground up
is said to be unusual, and this will give
him a great advantage over his demo-
cr2tic opponent. c. B. Slemp, who
learned the game in the mountains of
southwest Virginia, is to play the first
sack Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, the
second sacker, is the handy man of
the team. While supposed to play in
field. he will be found to be as familiar
with the outfield as he is in his proper
position.
The third bag will be held down by
Patrick Norton of North Dakota, who
is some runner, according to the rec
ords of the University of North Dakota
John r. Farr, the shortstop, is an old
ball player. and is up to all tricks.
Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey will
catch, and is expected to make his
mark in the game.
The outfield will be made up from
Charles NJ. Hamilton of New York, a
Pennsylvania Military College player;
Edward E. Denison of Illinois, who
played bali from Waco. Tex. to Yale
University; Sidney Mudd of Maryland,
who had his ball training from George
town: ROYAL Johnson of South Dakota,
an expert from the ball team of the
university OF his state, and Edward w.
Gray Of New Jersey. who is said to
know all about a ball game Clarence
of the team, and the man who will put
ginger in his players.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
ARE BUILDING WATER TOWER.
Army Engineers Expect Belvoir
Again to Become Camping Ground

In preparation for the time when the
army camping ground at Belvoir. Va.
on the Potomac. will be again in use
the engineer authorities of the army
are having a new water tower bui1+
there. The tank will be about thirty
feet up in the air and water from I, is
70 De piped all over the camp grounds
recently the United States Army engi-
nee- service steamer Pontonjer -
mace several trips TO Belvoir. but for
the past two or three days has been
ly.nS idle al her wharf here
The Pontonier. which is built in sec
.,ohs' was ABOUT month ago taken to
The navy yard, where her sections y,oro
disconnected II was stated she was 70
De shipped by rail TO southern waters
but the plan was changed and she wa :
again reassembled and returned to her
perth at Washington barracks park
Evening star., 1916-08-07
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO HUGHES.
Colored Women's Club Indorse Re-
publican Presidential Nominee

Endorsement of Charles E. Hughes for
the presidency of the United States and
pledges of support were given at a
meeting of the Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of the District of Co.
lumbia at meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
According to the resolution adopted,
Mr.. Hughes has shown the courage
and vision of the statesman in cham
ptoning the cause of woman suffrage"
The resolution was presented by Miss
NJ. A. ID. Madre. president of the fed
Grafton.
Miss Madre. together with a large
delegation, went to Baltimore today to
attend the opening of the nationol con-
yentfon of colored women's clubs, which
will continue through Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF CHISHOLM CANDIDACY
Council of Administration, Spanish
War Veterans, to Gather Sat-
urday Evening.

A special meeting of the council of
administration, Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia. United Spanish War
Veterans, has been called by Depart
ment Commander Lee Harris for Satur-
day evening in Pythian Temple. The
principal business of the Session will
be in connection with the candidacy of
Past Department Commander Daniel "
Chisholm of this city, who is one of
the three candidates for commander
in-chief of the United Spanish War
are Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara of Illi-
nois and Thomas Goldingay. a business
man of Newark, n. j. All have been
Endorsed for election by their sespec-
tive departments. Capt. Chisholm is
superintendent of work of the govern
ment printing office and member of
Richard J. Harden Camp of this city.
The national encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans will be
held at Chicago. beginning Septem Der
4. 1t is expected a large delegation
will go from this city as boosters" for
Capt. Chisholm. His efforts in behalf
Of the Key bill to pension widows and
dependent children of soldiers, sailors
and marines of the war with Spain
now pending before the Senate. will be
urged as the principal reason for his
election.
a matter of moment to come before
the national encampment will be a
communication calling for a meeting in
this city of representatives of the G.. A.
r., the United Spanish War Veterans
Veterans of Foreign Wars Army and
Navy Union, Veterans of the Philip-
pines and the Boxer uprising in China
and other semi-military organizations
as well as the troops now serving on
the border of Mexico. who may leave
the service. to form congress or con-
federation of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. past and present. for the general
veal of all men who have followed the
colors. Appeals for the formation of
such congress are now being sent
broadcast to former soldiers and sail
ors. The National Defense League will
be asked to indorse the movement.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
WOUND CAUSES ACCUSATION.
Charles Moore, Colored, Taken to
r Hospital, Accused of Burglary

Charles Moore, colored. twenty-three
years old. io7 K street southeast. is a
patient at Casualty Hospital, suretinp
from bullet wound in the back.
He was attempting to gain entrance
TO the warehouse of the Hub Furni,rr.
Company in an alley near sth ana -
streets, about o'clock yesterday rno,r
ing II IS charged. when Special Police
man Gilbert shot him. Moore wen,
hone after he was wounded nc 80
fefinE was so intense that his fatbe,
had him taken TO the hospital.
charge of attempted househreaL
ing was preferred against him. He will
De given hearing in Police Court as
soon as he is able to leave the hos
pital. nus
Evening star., 1916-08-07
GOING TO MARSHALL HALL.
Hecht & Co.'s Employees to Have
Outing Wednesday Afternoon.

Over 200 of the employees of Hecht &
Co. are expected to participate in the
outing which the firm is to give them
at Marshall Hall Wednesday afternoon,
according to announcement made this
afternoon by the committee in charge
of the arrangements. which is made up
of Messrs. C. J.. Marlowe, B. w. Ehrman
and S. B. Loveless.
The store will be closed promptly at
1 o'clock, when special cars will be in
waiting to carry the employees to the
wharf of the steamer Charles Macales-
ter. Upon arrival at Marshall Hall a
program Of athletic games will be given
and lunch and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO CITY.
Practically Completes His Accept
ance Speech During Recent Cruise

President Wilson returned early today
from weekend cruise down the Po-
tomac aboard the naval yacht Mayfiower.
He was driven Immediately to the White
House.
The President slept late yesterday
morning and did not go ashore, although
a large crowd of tourists watched the
Mayf1ower at anchor for several hours in
the hope that he would land just before
sailing for Washington he and Mrs VIII
son sat on deck watching the freight
steamers pass in and out of the roads
During his cruise the President nrac-
tically completed his speech accepting the
democratic nomination. He will discuss
1t this week with Vance Mccormick.
chairman of the democratic committee.
members OF the cabinet and other demo
cratic leaders.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States marine
barracks this afternoon at 4 30
o'clock, by the United States Ma
rine Band, William II. Santel-
mann, leader.
March. "On to Plattsburg" Lowe
Overture. ''Tannhauser". Wagner
Characteristi 'W eddins of
Cornet solo. New Creation"
Smith
Musician John ]. Miller.
Excerpts from Carmen" Rizet
Waltz, Der Rosenkavalier."
Strauss
Descriptive fantasie. "A Hunt
ing Scene. "...........B Bucalossi
March, True to the Flag"
Won Blon
The Star Spangled Banner"
Note-The audience is request
ed to stand. and men to remove
their hats when THE Star Span
gled Banner" is played.
In Judiciary Park. this evening
at 1:30 o'clock. by the Engineer
Band, Frank ]. Weber. leader.
March. University of Penn
overture. Don Juan" -. Mozart
music from William Tell"
Rossini
Waltz, Blue Danube" Strauss
(a) Paraphrase, Nearer. My
Gbd, to Thee Tequest-
ed) -..........-...- Reeves
OBJ Hawaiian farewell song,
"Aloha Ce' Geouest-
ed ...-....-... .Liliuokalani
Descriptive. "A Summer Even
ing in the Alps" King
(a) Call of the Shepherds,
(b) Dance and Lovers Serenade.
(c) Storm, Calm and Song of JOY
Medley, Popular Songs. Lampe
Fox-trot, "Yaaka Hula Hick-
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand
this evening at $50 o'clock, John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. The Imperial. Poten-
tate .-.:.;;..;....:: Woods
Balfe
Intermezzo and barcarolle,
"Hoffman's Love Tales"
onenbach
Selection. THE Prima Donna"
Herbert
Way to Dublin Bay. .Lampe
Waltz suite. Spring and
Idyl. THE Nodding Tulip"
Trinkhaus
the Same Sweet Girl won Tilzer
The Star Spangled Banner"