davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department with
in the last twenty-four hours:
Henry c. and Josie NJ. Richter, girl.
Thomas e. and Sadie A. Miller. boy.
Marshall B. and Cora M. Long. boy.
Karl Z. and Ida NJ. Krumke. boy.
George J. and Amy i. Gateau, girl.
William 8. and Edna w. Dare. boy.
Walter T. and Dollie A. Barrett, girl.
Percy and Fanny Baumgarten, boy.
Frank and Efi1e West, girl.
Charles II. and Emma Douglass, boy.
No Massachusetts, city begins lts
name with . 2. q g an 2 q x,
~, @ = u nnxsA xex AZ ~
Evening star., 1916-11-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

xlN0. I wish to thank my many friends for
their kind thoughts and floral offerings on the
occasion Of the death Of my beloved husband.
Mrs. ANDREW b. KING.
LACY. We desire to express our appreciation
for tho many eapressions Of sympathy and
beautiful noral offerings Of our friends and
relatives and members Of Progressive Council.
d. Of A., during our recent Bereavement:
Mr.. AND MIS-. WALTER L. LACK.
knoviedre with srateful appreciation the
kindnesS Of thsir many friends and relatives
during the illness Of their dear son, HER.
BERT LEWIS, Jr.. and for the kind sympa thy
and many beautiful noral offerings sent them
at his death.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Letter. Mrs. John Merriam, Mrs. John r.
Williams, the Misses Downing, Vis-
count and Viscountess de Sibour. Sena-
tor and Mrs Salisbury, Mrs. Thomas
w. Symons, Mrs. Simon Newcomb. Mrs.
Edward H. Gheen. the Misses Gheen.
Mr.. Hedry de Hedri. Mrs, Sherman Nc
Callun. Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Philip
Sheridan, Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Nathan
Sargent Mrs Henry G. Sharpe. Mrs.
Breckinridge Bayne. Mrs. Stephen L.
Slocum. Mrs. William Haywood, Mrs.
Howard Hume. Miss siebert. Mrs. VIII
liam Holland Wilmer, Mrs. Buckner
Randolph, Mrs. J. w. MacMurray, Miss
MacMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. Mrs Marion P. Maus.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmer. Mr.. Bowie
Clarke, Mrs. David S. Barry, Miss Cora
Barry. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chew. Mrs.
Gardiner Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mr.. Arthur Bradley Camp,
bell, Col Robert NJ. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Hackett. DR.. and Mrs.
Guy Fairfax Whiting, Miss Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cochran. Miss
Adelaide Heath, Mr.. Flourney, the
Misses de Pena. Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
Miss Oracle, Miss Bachman and Mr.. Yih
of the Chinese legation.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
30cdQ2R

large gatherings Of the season just
opening and a notably smart one. Some
time before the arrival of the bridal
party every pew in the flower-laden
edifice was filled and not a few wit
messed the ceremony from positions IN
the back of the church where they
stood. Yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn foliage filled wall pockets
hanging against the circular gallery
and tall standards of the yellow chrys-
anthemums marked the pews set aside
for the relatives of the bride and bride
groom, some of their more intimate
friends. and guests of special distinc-
tion. A curtain of string smilax fell
from the chancel archway and was
drawn aside, revealing the altar en-
powered in Australian ferns and white
chrysanthemums. Six ushers. all in
full dress uniform. Maj. r. P. Will
liams. Capt. Ralph S. Keyser and
Lieut.. David l.. S. Brewster, all of the
Marine Corps. and Lieut.. Commander
George w. Steele. Lieut.. Commander
John NJ. Enochs and Lieut.. Commander
Adolphus Station, all of the navy. seat
ed the guests and later led the bridal
party to the altar.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Receive in Rose-Decked House.

A curtain of smilax formed a back
ground for the bride and bridegroom as
Iney stood to receive the Fluctuations
of several hundred guests in the draw
ing room at the Clover residence.
American beauty roses and farleyense
ferns adorned the house, lining the
stairway up which the bridal party
passed to the library, where the brides
table was laid for the breakfast. The
brides bouquet of lilies of the valley
formed the central decoration of the
table. and the brides cake, cut by the
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Gowns of Moyen Age.

The bride was charming in a gown of
the moyen age period. 1t was of ivory
satin with a long, very full skirt bor-
dered around the hem with deep band
of swansdown. Swansdown also edged
the very long, narrow train which was
of panne velvet lined with cloth of sill
yer. The long pointed bodice was en-
bellished with fall of rose point lace
and was embroidered in silver and the
long tulle sleeves ending in a fullness
that fell over the hands, were also en-
broidered in silver. There was a clus-
ter of orange blossoms on the bodice
ard another cluster at one side of the
coiffure low on the neck. The bridal
veil was of point lace that had belonged
to the grandmother of the bride, the
late Mrs. Miller, and had adorned va
rious costumes of the brides mother,
notably the court costume worn by her
at the coronation of King Edward. 1t
fell to the end of the long train and was
worn in a severely straight line across
the brow, a short veil of tulle covering
the face until the conclusion of the
ceremony. She carried white prayer
book from which the marriage service
was read.
The maid of honor wore exquisite
gown, also of the moyen age period, of
soft, silver toned chiffon velvet brocaded
In dull gold in design of iris leaves.
The full skirt fell in soft folds termi-
mating in graceful train. Cloth Of
gold formed the upper part of the bod
Ice and the long close-ftting sleeves,
which, like the neck, were edged with a
narrow band of unspotted ermine. A
row of tiny gold cloth buttons finish
ed the sleeves, running from the hand
almost to the elbow, and she wore
quaint cap of gold cloth. She wore the
opal earrings which were her sisters
gift to her and carried a bouquet of
chrysanthemums in two-toned petals, a
soft Pompeian red and mode color.
Maids in Yellow Faille.
OF distinctive1y modern period were
the gowns of buttercup faille with
full, short skirts and bodices of gauze
Of the same shade brocaded in silver,
worn by the bridesmaids. The upper
part of the bodices, the long sleeves
and little coatees were of taupe tulle,
and of the same filmy material also
were the Gainsborough hats with their
shirred brims faced with gold lace. Gold
lace also formed the crowns, and one
large gold chrysanthemum at the side
ouets' of yellow chrysanthemums. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George F. Clover of New York, relative
of the bride, assisted by the rector Of
the church, Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith.
Among the Guests.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony, many of whom later attended
the reception and breakfast given at
the home of Admiral and Mrs. Glover
in New Hampshire avenue. were Mrs.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
MARRIED.

eI1lPsoN-KIENY. The marriage Of Miss
LILLIAN N. KIENY, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. B. Kieny. to Mr.. JAMES G. SNIP
son will take place Wednesday. November 10,
1916, at Holy Comforter Church. IT,
Evening star., 1916-11-11
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Brilliant Military Wedding for
Miss Beatrice Glover and
Maj. Holcomb.
Birthday Of italian King Passes al
Embassy Without Celebration,
Owing to War.

st. Johns. in Lafayette Square, was
thronged with a representative gather
ing of Washington society for the mar
riage today at noon Of Miss Beatrice
Miller Glover. daughter of Admiral
Richardson Glover. U. s. N, retired, and
Mrs. Clover. and Maj. Thomas Holcomb,
jr., q. S. NJ. c. It was one of the first
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Entrance of the Bride.

The organist of the church gave a
program of selections during the ar
rival of the guests. the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin heralding the bridal
party The bride entered with her
father. who. like the bridegroom and
his best man, Capt. Frederick c. Nc
Connell. u. S. NJ. c.. was in uniform
She was preceded by her sister. Miss
Eudora Glover, as maid of honor. and
six bridesmaids. Miss Helen Draper of
Boston. Miss Glover Todd and Miss
Mildred Dennis of New York, Miss
Carolyn Nash. Miss Pauline Kindleber-
ger and Miss Ruth Wilson, all OF
Washington
Evening star., 1916-11-11

bride with the bridegroom's sword
during the breakfast, also had . place
Of honor on the table. At the con.
and his bride left for q wedding trip Of
several weeks, after which they will
make fheir homo ut 2021 Q street.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Boxes for the navy relief ball, to be
given at the navy yard November so,
have been taken by Mrs. Daniels, Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Willard
Brownson. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Clover and Mrs. Julian James.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Rear Admiral Joseph Foster, L. S. N,
and Mrs. Foster are at the Rotel La
fayette.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Miss Marion Cleveland. daughter of
the late President Cleveland, will be
among the bridesmaids at the marriage
November % of Miss Margaret Benson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sum-
ner Benson, and Mr.. John Noel Robin
son of Sewickley. Pa. The ceremony
will take place at the First Presbyte-
rian Church at Passaic, n. j.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Howard Edmonds has returned
to Washington for a short stay and
Owen, at the Northumberland. corner
New Hampshire avenue and V street.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Lieut.. and Mrs Raymond G. Payne
motored from Fort Totten, L. l., last
week and have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Graham, at
the Burlington. They will return to
New York tomorrow and then to Fort
Totten, where Lieut. Payne, Q. S. A,
is stationed.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

Miss Mabel T. Boardman is with Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane at
Dalton. Mass. She Is to deliver a Red
Cross lecture in the Colonial Theater,
PittSfield. tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
SCHOOL MASTER IS
SUING THE BOARD

H. G. Harper, until recently in
charge of a public school at Century,
who brought suit in the sum of $500
in the court of record against the
board of public instruction, prose
cuted his case in that tribunal yester-
day, but on account of the large num-
Der of witnesses who were in the case,
the contention was not ended. After
a number of men and women had
been on the witness stand and had
given testimony for the plaintiff,
court was adjourned until 10 o'clock
Monday.
Prof. Harper, it is alleged, taught
school about four months at Century
when, it is charged, the school board
decided to replace him, and this is
said to be the basis of the suit, the
school master asking for salary as
well as damage for mental anguish
suffered by reason of having been re-
moved as teacher there.
The suit was extremely interesting,
and was heard with close attention
by a large number as far as it went.
A large number of Century people
are here either as witnesses or spec
tatOrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
MEET TUESDAY

The Camp Fire Girls announce an
all day meeting at Bayview park
Tuesday, and it is expected that as
many as possible be out and enjoy
the pleasures promised. 1t is urged
that as many as possible spend the
whole day in the park, but if it be
found impossible for members to re-
main throughout the day, the guar
dian asks that as many as possible
make it convenient to be present not
later than $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon when matters of interest will be
brought up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
EDMUNDSON SAYS
HE'LL BUILD AGAIN

Capt. Bonnie Edmundson, who was
the proprietor of the dancing pavilion
and hotel on the island, (that property
having been RACED by the late Storm
announced yesterday that he proposed
to build again and be ready to take
care of a great many pleasure seek
ers on the island.
"The excessively disagreeable
weather of the past few weeks has
made it impossible to do any great
amount of work on the island" he
said yesterday, 'but just as soon as
the weather settles, I propose to get
busy and have a place for those who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

to have been not without some sub
stantial result, for it soon developed
that Middleton was of a prominent
family, and later it leaked out that he
had obtained the sum of $3.50 or there
about from one local man, who was
afterward instrumental in getting him
out of the city and on to his home in
Cincinnati, where shortly afterward,
it is said, he was taken into custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
IS GIVING
COPS TROUBLE

Clifford Strauss, who, under the
alias Ed S. Middleton, was arrested
in Pensacola March 20 on charge
of grand larceny, and who was identi-
fed after he had been in the city jail
for several days as Strauss, the son
of a wealthy Cincinnati man, is Civ
ing the police Of several cities much
trouble at present, end departments
Of several cities are in the tangle. 1t
appears that he is wanted in several
places.
Last night Chief of Police Sanders
received a telegram asking for the
certified copy of the proceedings in
the case of Strauss while the latter
was in Pensacola, and this was hur-
ried as soon as possible. This re-
quest came from E. NJ. Levy, sheriff
of Shelby county, Tenn, who is under
stood to hold a warrant for Strauss,
the latter resisting extradition from
Cincinnati.
Strauss, giving the name of Middle
ton as stated, was arrested in March
upon a charge of grand larceny. He
was charged with stealing gold
watch from the home of the Murphys,
at Ferry Pass, and when arrested was
not long in telling where the watch
was. As he did not appear to be safe
to go alone, he was kept in the city
jail, to await further developments.
Chief Sanders did not believe that he
had givin the right name, and made
it convenient to hold him.
The opinion of the chief was prom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

D'A1emberte's Peroxide
Cream, 25c a jar. Unexcelled
for sunburns. Greaseless and
readily absorbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23
AGED AND BELOVED
LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. C. E. Steele, aged 80 years,
residing with her daughter, Mrs. S. j.
Gonzalez, 10! North Spring street,
expired last night at 11:10 o'clock,
and the funeral viii take place this
afternoon at A o'clock from the late
residence.
Deceased had been a resident of
Pensacola for long number of years,
and besides her three surviving
daughters, a large number of grand
children also mourn her loss. Mrs.
Gonzalez, Mrs. Alice Bobe and Mrs.
Abe Daniels were her daughters.
Pail bearers who will oficiate at
the funeral this afternoon will be
Messrs. P. F. Gonzalez, B. R. Con
zalez, n. P. Bowes, julius Daniels, S.
]. Gonzalez and Abe Daniels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

Save burnin ogut carbon.
Use Veedor Oil. Chittenden
Garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

want to go to the island on either
Sundays or week days. The place will
be ready in plenty of time, hope,
for the present seasons pleasures"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-23

DR.. Ginsberg will be out
of the city until August %.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
USE RED PEPPER TO PUNISH.
Charge Made Against Soldiers Or
 phans Home in AtchisOn.

Atchison Kas., Aug. 6.-Charges that children at the Soldiers Or phans Home in Atchison are pun ished by having red pepper placed in their mouths and on their per- sons; that they are made to sit on hot radiators until painfully burned and forced to drink large quantities of castor oil and salts, have been made 10 Governor Capper and the state board of control. An investi- gation vii be made soon.
 Miss Charlotte Lyon, a family manager at the Home, has been suspended fifteen days by Superin- tendent E. c. Willis. W, E. Brown, supervisor of the boys, also is charged with cruelty to children, but Brown was not suspended. The charges were made by Miss Winnie Scruggs, formerly a family officer at the Home, who recently resigned. Miss Scruges also told her story to the Good Government Club in Topeka.
 Superintendent Willis said yester- day afternoon he had invstieated the charges. but had not been able to substantiate them welcomes the governors investigation, he declared because if things of that kind are going on he wants to know it.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
ARKANSAS WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions Favorable Except in the
 North and Central Parts.

Little Rock, August 2.--The weather was favorable for crops eX- cept in the central and northern counties where it was too dry
 Cotton is shedding in the uplands of the central and northern portions. but in the lowlands, there, and in other portions 1t is fPuiting excel lently and continues to bloom pro- fusely. Corn, pastures and vegeta- bles are badly injured in central and northern portions, the corn in the uplands being injured beyond recovery in places. In the lowlands and in portions where rain occurred the early corn is about matured and the late corn is doing well. Melons and vegetables are plentiful at pres ent, but the vines are drying and unless rain occurs soon the crop will be cut short Rice was slightly injured by the dry, hot weather, but is still in excellent condition. Peach shipments continue and late peaches continue to improve. Ap- ples are poor.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
WANT MEENiI TRAINED.
 10 FILL THE JOBS
Chapman. las. Asks University 10 Add Course to Equip Men for Pulp lic Offices as in Other Walks of
 Life-MuSi Have Diploma.

Chapman, Kaso July 3i.--A course of study that will train men and women Of Kansas to be mayors, city managers. street commissioners. park commissioners. county clerks. register of deeds. treasurers and other county officers, members of the legislature and to i'll other city and state offices Is wanted at the University of Kansas. \ petition signed by five hundred citizens of Chapman, asking that such a course of study be established at the uni- Nersity was sent to Governor Cap- per
 The people of Chapman would re- .quire every candidate for a public office Co show his diploma or his credentials of successful experience in an office. The petition filed with the governor by w. B. RObb. pPin- cipal of the Dickinson High School, says
 "A public office holder fills a po- sitlon of as much importance and esponsibility as any professional or HAoiiiIc HtdH bi LiiF EVlliillunliNs OAA public office holders, while some- times men of broad general intelli- gence. integrity and loyalty, almost always have been untrained in the science. responsibility and practical workings of public affairs. We have special departments in our colleges and universities for the training of men for the practice of medicine, law, ministry, engineering and teaching The departments of poli- tical economy and economics and sociology in our schools do not pro- pose to train specialists in public management or professional public men We believe that no man or woman should be allowed to qualify as a candidate for public office who cannot show credentials. either in school training. successful experi- ence or eminent citizenship.
 We therefore ask the University of Kansas for the establishment of "a department for the training of city managers, mayors. legislators and other officials and thus elevate politics to the dignity of a real pro- fpsSiOn
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
FREE TUITION FOR STUDENTS.
Judge Wear k Authorized to ap-
 point Eleven for |. Of A

am pleased l0 announce to the touna men and women of Polk county that am authorized Co ap- pgini li students as benenciaries in ihe University of Arkansas at Fay- etieyille These appointments en- hile ihe students to free tuition for four years
 The university Is q state -uppUrt- ed institution maintained by the taxpayers of Arkansas for the bene- ft Of the younl people Of the state. In addition to the usual literary and classical courses offered iu colleges, it comprises as part of it's organiza- tl0n, the State College of Agricul- ture and the State College of Engin- eerlng, and is the only institution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees Tn these im- portant industrial subjects.
 The university has also a School Of Education whose graduates re- ceive diplomas entitling them Co teach iu the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are complete courses in domestic science and art Graduates of these courses are in great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economic work
 For admission to the university as an unconditional student, one must be a high school graduate Those who do not live in towns having sigh schools may obtain ap- pointments and enter the Univer- sity Training High school, where they may perpare themselves for the freshmen class
 Complete information about the university may be obtained by ad- dressing the President or Registrar at Fayetteville.
 A E Wear. County Judge
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
IN FOREST FIRES, zoo DIED.
New Outbreak in Northern Ontario
 May Increase Death List.

Cobalt ontario. Aug. 3.-A con- servatiye estimate last night places the number of dead in the flre- swept area of Northern Ontario at four hundred.
 X reerudescence of the fires and the destruction of other settlements lis feared Reports from Boston Greek state that the fire is burning and raging tlereely to the southwest. on both sides of the railroad track espee eially between Redwater and Tenlika.
 To the west of Elk Lake serious outbreak k feared.
 Reports state that Seskinik0 is on fire and that there is bad out break in Morissette township north of Kirkland lake Cobalt is envel- 0ped in a pail of smoke.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
NEW POLK COUNT hu

The Star Publishing Conps
 had prepared the most v, map ever made of Polk OVu' Y Tsj map was compiled by U. D' & Co.
 Besides the usual bounua ,,s| divisions. streams, towns, p0s pp0sh p| etc., this new map shows sV susri' of government land up " r,ooupI4 1915. the Forest Reserve, e,,,nns. @ \ with government e!svaslSSaioi. road as indicated on IlsI a ap.' plats. public roads, scn00 churches. cemeteries. eeS. .st q
 This map is of gl,;ss gras, i, to people thinking oi Iots t'nr ga'3 county, or to those seeA,1so ,naoyrs| ment lands. It will pc eyg t tbs| and can be obtained onis l.ss;as
 flee of The Star sjs>1 paLy. Price 50 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
TWO ADOPTED CHILDREN
 MAY INHERIT MILLIONS
An Aged Ecentrie Legally Adopts Two Girls That He May Pass
 Wealth to Them.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Claptain Edward W Morrison after whom the pres ent Morrison hotel was named. has obtained permission of the county court to adopt two young girls who some day may inherit the fortune once estimated at s million dollars, left by the captains father, James W. Morrison who died in 1868. The girls are Margaret Anna Burnstein, aged i6. and Alice B. Burnstein, 10, daughters Of Joseph Burnstein, who ls a dealer in junk.
 Captain Morrison is S2 years old and resides with the girls. a care- taSer and a pair 0l watehdogs in a 70-year-old frame house on West Harrison street
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
WHEN KAISER MISSED VICTORY
British Almost Without Munitions in June, 1915. Lloyd George Says.

Paris The first of June, 1915, ? said David Lloyd-George, the Brit ish secretary for war, in a conyersa- tion with Maurice Baurris, the French aeademlelan and novelist the British army had one weeks supply ot munitions and only 75,000 shots in the reserve stock at the rear lt had nothing more.
 it there had been a great attack what would have become of us2 If the Germans had turned upon our soldiers the forces they then hurled on the Russians. l don't see how we cOuld have saNen ourselves
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, fl any good.
 To correct catarrh you should treat its erase bY enriching your blood with the slI-food fn Seottis Emulsion which is a medicinal food and buiiding-toric, free k0m alcohol or any harmful drugs Tryit
 Scott & Rosne. Esosaasid. NJ.