davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-07
EDWARD L. GIEs, Attorne,.

II THE SUPREME CouRT OF THE DISTRICT
"t columbia katherine Hester REYNOLDS
IAtntln, vs. Raymond J.. Reynolds and Maggie
VINE. d"fsndauts.-EIglty No. 345R3.-'Tbe oh
Jeff 81 this suit u to secure absolute divorce
iHr th' plaIhtir On motion of The plaintiff il is
thls "la day Of September 1915 ordered thar The
d"f' niaH's cause their appearance TO b. entered
hcr"ih "a or before the for;lsyh day EXCLUSIVE
ot sundays aud legal holidays, occurring after
th" Gay Of the rrst publication Of this order.
Otherwise the cause will be proceeded with ms IN
cas-" "f default. Provided II copy Of this ordar
." published ia The Evening Star and the Wa sb
ingtCA Law Reporter a week for three suc
cessiNe weeks prior to said day. BY the court
tssl =. l.. sIDDpNS. Justice. tsealD A true
COPY Test J. Il. YOUNG. Clerk BY w
LENENSALEK. AsNt. CLERK 81 Il q,
Evening star., 1916-09-07
sUNKEN CRUISERS RAISED,
German Admiralty Rer ring the
LuetzoW and Rostock.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-THE
German admiralty has raised tho bat
tie cruiser Luetxow and tho cruiser
Rostock. both sunk after the battle
of Jutland. according to Mrs. F. A.
voretxich Of Hamburg. wife of a Ger
man ofncial in tho orient. who has
arrived here from Hamburg. Mrs.
voretxich said she saw both vessels IN
tho shipyard where they were being
repaired. They were seriously dam
aged, she said. by British gun IRE
sank while being towed to tho Germ
naval base. All on board were saved
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Ripley's Statement.

Mr. Rfpley's statement follows:
Congress. hastily acting under a
threat of four leaders of labor -organi-
cations, enacted a so-called eight-hour
law. which is nothing more nor less
than an advance of 90 to 25 per cent
in the wages of the best paid men in
railway service. II is only fair to the
public and to our employees to say that
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company does not intend to
comply with the law until ordered to
do so by the court of last resort"
There is no likelihood that any class
of Santa Fe employees will receive In
crease in salary until the wage trouble
with the trainmen is settled" Mr.. Rip
lev said later.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARK sTEARMAN, Attorney.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIE
eth day Of September, 1915. petition was hled
In the Supreme Court Of the District Of Column
bia, Equity Cause No. S45sS. by Julian Clark
stat ting that for several years last past he mas
been known among his associates and in business
by the name Of Robert L. Clark. and praying
that his name be changed to Robert L. Clark.
JULIAN CLARK Petitioner sci, ,14.S1
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Davis Named for Governor in Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho. September with
the returns In from thirty of the most
populous counties In all parts of the
state and total count OF $4,000 votes
D. W Davis of American Falls was
assured Of the republican nomination
for governor.
Evening star., 1916-09-07

An outbreak Of anthrax has bean dis
covered in Culpeper county. Va Two
farms are affected, and on ono thirteen
horses already have died.
Evening star., 1916-09-07


boy there was no place he enjoyed %
well as the old James Creek canal.
Though he has seen the Bay of Naples
and other famous bodies Of water, Mr..
Willard said he was sure he has never
seen anywhere such wonderful water
as used to flow through the old canal.
Mr.. Willard also entertained the mem
bers with a description of an auto
mobile trip which he took through
California recently, and paid a touching
tribute to the late Andrew H Ragan, q
former vice president of the associa-
tion. and B. H. Warner. whose deaths
occurred since Mr.. Willard last was in
Washington. Before commencing his
address. Mr.. Willard was presented
with huge bouquet by A. H. F. Hol-
stem.
Sorrow Over Death Of James croggon.
The association adopted resolutions OF
sympathy over the recent death of
James Croggon. veteran newspaper man
Evening star., 1916-09-07
HUNGARY'S PREMIER
BITTERLY ASSA|LED
Attempt of Opposition in Par
Iiament Fails to Shake Tis-
za's Position, However.

BUDAPEST, September 5, via Berlin,
September 6, to London. September L.
An attempt at todays session Of the
Hungarian parliament by the opposi-
tton party to shake Premier Tisza's
position failed in spite Of the extremes
to which the opponents of the govern
ment resorted When the session was
over Count Tisza had weathered sue
cessfully one of the most violent at
tacks ever made on his administration.
Count Tisza. started to address the
house on the advent of Rumania into
the war when the storm broke. Imme-
diately the party of the extreme left
began to attack with calls OF derision
and demanding his resignation. oppo-
sition members shouted. "Ttsza, re-
sign!" You allowed yourself to be
fooled by Rumania!" you don't be-
long in the minister's chairT' I'VE
have no use for helpless govern
ment" Why was Pennsylvania not
fortified" You are wrecking the
country and many other exclamations
of denunciation.
Thunderous Ovation.
Meanwhile the speaker was ringing
the bell for order, while the object of
the bitter attack calmly stood survey
ing his opponents and continuing his
speech whenever the tumult had suff1-
ciently subsided. When the left had
finally exhausted itself the government
party gave Count Tisza a thunderous
ovation.
The premier explained to the house
that the government has done its best
in Transylvania militarily, having,
however put trust in statements made
by the Rumanian government, whose
troops, hei said, crossed the border be-
fore the declaration of war was handed
to the government in Vienna. Count
Tisza reviewed the relations of the
dual monarchy with Rumania, which,
he said, had been terminated by
Bucharest "by perfidious act
"Rumania's conduct not only fooled
us, but the diplomatic and military cir
cles of our allies as WELL" the premier
declared I'VE all knew that Rumanla
was arming and nearly ready, and the
allied general staffs prepared a mutual
plan of action on the Bulgarian as well
as the Hungarian border. l admit that
the Rumanian attack occurred before
these preparations had been completed
regrets more than l that thou
sands of our people along the border
suffered from the sudden raid of the
Ruma mans and I pray God that Ru-
mania. will meet its Just fate
Denounce Rumania's Action.
At this part of the speech the house
quieted down. Toward the end of the
session Counts Apponyi, Andrassy and
Karolyi. the leaders of the opposition,
took up the question of Rumania's
declaration of war. denouncing the con-
duet of the Rumanian government as
'perfidious and treacherous," but In
sisting, however, that Premier Tisza's
failed to take the necessary
precautions and demanded its dissolu-
ton
The end of the session left the oppo-
sition still clamorous and dissatisfied,
so that a new adjournment of the Hun
garian diet is not improbable, consid-
ering that the Hungarian government
is thought to be unable to change the
situation now.
Evening star., 1916-09-07

Kindergartens fer little tots ii
tn winter an woodcraft camps
fer 'em in tn summer makes one
naturally wonder what has be-
come o tn ole time mother.
1t hain't tn silk shirt that
makes tn man, either.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Speeches Of Generalization.

Tho business session was taken up
largely with speeches by members con-
graduating Mr.. Willard upon his ap-
preaching birthday. In response, Mr.
Willard said that there is no event OF
the year to which he looks forward
with more pleasure than that of en-
tertaining the members of the asso-
citation. He declared that, though he
makes his winter home in California
he Is still Washingtonian and will
always regard this city as his home.
Speaking of his early recollections OF
the capital, Mr.. Willard said that as a
Evening star., 1916-09-07
HENRIK. Willard HOST
| TO OLDEST INHABITANTS
Association Participates in 0bserv-
ance of Youngest Vice Presidents
Sixtieth Birthday.

Observing an annual custom. Henry
K Willard. youngest vice presf-
dent OF the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants of the District, last
night entertained the members of the
association at q buffet luncheon In
honor of his sixtieth birthday, although
his birth anniversary does not come
until next month. Mr.. Willard will be
in California at that time. and SO he
advanced the date of the celebration.
The association presented him with a
basket of flowers and by unanimous
vote selected him to preside over its
regular September business meeting,
which was held at the old Union engine
house. 18th and H streets northwest
Afterward the members repaired to the
basement Of the building. where the
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Women's $3.49 Fiber
Sweaters S2.70

OF good quality mer-
cerized fiber, in shades
of gold, copenhagen and
purple. Some striped ef-
fects included. Made
with pockets and "V"
neckS. ...-"..
Evening star., 1916-09-07

LUXURIOUS BATHS.
HAVE COLBERT INSTALL LION bot
WATER HEATER. No. "A complete c16 50
with >, 1T. copper coil. ...-.-.......-
MAURICE J. COLBERT, 621 st. Phi. NJ. 3o16
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Sz.z5 Fancy Hardwood
Screen Doors. 7Qc
Special at. 4 ~

Just a few of these.
Ev very one perfect.
Please bring exact meas
urements. For one hour
tomorrow at 79c.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
2to3RM.
Odds & Ends
of s. corsets N.

Such famous makes
as r & g. W. b. Amer
lean Lady and W. B.
Nuform Corsets includ-
ed Made of good quail
ity coutil. in medium
high and low bust
styles, with four and
six hose supporters.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
So.9s to $12.9S Pure
siHen si'K D,ss.s..S s"d .S3.88

An odd lot Of frocks in
foulard, linen and COM
btnation of satin and
taffeta, trimmed in
Georgette. Tw enty-
seven of these. .-I.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Soc Oil Opaque
%,.ssv yssss,' 26c

Vart tous oolor6
Though subject to slight
imperfectione. and dam
ago is hardly percept-
ible. Each shade with
fixtures.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
SI.98 and
81" sisu,es Silk TX. $1.O0

OF crepe de chine,
tub stripes, shantungs
and pussy willow taf-
feta. Some lace and
embroidery trimmed
Convertible and sailor
collars. There are just
$50 of these lovely
blouses to be sold at
this price.
Evening star., 1916-09-07

OF pure linen and
voiles in pretty flow
cred and striped effects.
with large sailor collar;
ribbon and embrofd-
cry trimmed-69 all told.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
EDNA DUNCAN.
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

/, What island off the coast of Italy
has the same name as a railroad sta
ton in Richmond"
:. What city in Delaware has the
same name as one in England?
3. What city iii England has the
same name as one in massachusetts?
4. What city in Iowa has the same
name ms one in Vermont?
s. What city in Maine has the same
name as one in Georgia!
L. What city In Italy is the name OF
a girl?
Z. What city in Michigan has the
same name rs one in Mississippi?
s. What city i'll Kansas has the same
name as ono in Missouri?
.. What city In Kentucky and Mis-
souri, have the same name as "a street
in Richmond.
10. What city in Delaware and North
Carolina has the same name"
IL. What city has the same name
in Illinois, Massachusetts, Missouri
and OhioT
IL. What city in Maine and Oregon
has tho same name?
MARY HARDIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
by Rut Hanks.
Editorial and Literary Department.
ABOUT THE CONTEST.
My Dear Girls and Rows.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
DO all Of YOU understand that we arc
going to have a bird contest? I wrote
about II last Sunday to the members.
but reckon I had better tell YOU
again Write or draw anything about
birds that YOU think is interesting.
trying TO make 1t original. if you can.
ior' OF course. you may re-write some
on" clse's story in your own words If
you choose. Everything sent in must
DC marked For the Contest and
must be at this office on the morning
OF August I, without fail
somebody wrote fine story and
signed ii old Member" am So sor-
ny. bat II can't he printed. because
we don, publish anonymous contribu-
lions You must sign your name TO
everything that you write and we arc
always 60 glad to have articles and
letters from our old members Watch
about these little things, children. for
certainly hate to throw away your
nice drawings and stories Tell what
You think about tho new contest Do
YOU know that have had several con-
trihutions for ii already?
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
THE RUBBER.


Andy Grant got of the ear and
gone far before man stepped up to
lend me Il quarter TO get to my sick
sister In Yonkers?"
Andy gave IL to him and walked on.
An hour later as he was walking
along. the same man walked M Is
him and asked: would you lend IN.
----?"
"Whcn did you get back from Yon-
kcrs?" asked Andy.
81 never was in Yonkers."
well, maybe not. hut ! gave you
quarter only an hour ago TO set 10
your sick sister in Yunkcrs.'
MuttcrinS that there was some mis-
take he hurried away.
Some years later while travelling
Andy made the acquaintance OF man
who gave his name rs Robinson.
When they arrived in Chicago Rob-
inson took Andy TO a small hotel at
tile end of the city. saying that he
could board there moro chcaply.
Rut Andy did not like the place. so
hn picked mp his grip and went to an
Other hotel
After supper Robinson went to tho
same hotel as Andy.
IN pretty trick you played on me-"
said Robinson.
WHAT"
Taking my purse"
You Viii have to come with me-"
said a police. putting the handouts
on Robinson.
EI.DRIDGE SIMMONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
THE TWINS.


Edith and Mary were cigh:-ycar-
old twins. They we're spending a
month with their grandma in the coun-
try There was = pretty lake pcar-by,
and their grandma had forbidden them
to 60 near it OF 20 get in their grand.
pas old boat. one dav their grandma
mad To 30 TO tho village. which was
hNc mics away. and she told tho
twins not to 20 out OF the yard.
"All right. we WON'T said Edith
II Will" said Mary under her breath.
After she had gone. the children be
gan playing dolls, but they soon rot
tired of this, and Mary said:
Lets 20 ont and play with Bob"
Sob was a dog, who was very fond OF
children, and went everywhere they
went.
we can, 20 on, of the yard" said
Edith.
Grandma would never know it,"
said Mary.
'But it would bc wrong" said Edith
Il don't care said Mary: and
am going down 10 the Lake, too"
Please don't, Mary You know
grandma has forbidden US to go down
there"
81 don't care. She wouldn't have to
know it," said Mary. Come on If you
are going"
Il believe I will 60" said Edith. 80
that all the blame won't be on you;
but I don't think II is right"
They soon got TO the lake, and Mary
said:
Come on and get in the boat"
All right" said Edith. but
oh. stop that preaching; nothing
is going TO happen 10 u.s.
Edith got In the BOAT and did not
say another word. Mary rowcd out
as far IS the rope would let her, and
then she would row back again. The
third time, she rowed so hard and the
boat went so fast that when it came
10 the end OF the rope. il broke. be-
cause it was old and decaycd. Edith
screamed, and Mary looked very scared.
Mary had dropped the oar when tho
rope broke, and she reached out for
it, and the boat upset.
why, did you bring me to this
place." screamed Edith.
You brought yourself shouted
Mary
Bob. who was on the land asleep.
jumped up and was in the lake in
moment. He caught hold OF Edith's
dress and carried her 70 land and then
swan back and caught hold OF Mary's
dress just as She was sinking and car
ricd her TO land.
Gro he continucd)
VIRGINIA GRANEIY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
a FIGHT WITH A BASS.

One timc as three boys. Frank Smith,
Will Moore and Edgar Bowery, were
going on a camping trip In the noun
taims they came to a beautiful lake,
where they at once said they would
pitch camp. The next morning Frank
and Edgar decided to try to catch a
few bass. After Edgar had caught
five or six bass he let Frank fish
Frank cast his line, and about that
time his red fly hook caught right In
the jaw of a bass. Frank played his
prize back and forth with a practiced
hand Even when the big three
FOUNDER turned II graceful arch in the
air. with the intention OF breaking the
hook or line. Frank only lowered the
bending tip of his rod as to give
the fish slack line. The bass tried
all his tricks, but Frank held fast. and
he 'inally gave up trying to get loose
Frank drew his prize in. and was very
proud of it.
Then Edgar tried his hand again at
fishing. This time he hooked the mate
Of Franks catch. After playing with
IL few minutes there was a sudden
s!ackeninE of the line.
Hes off, exclaimed Frank
My own fault" said Edgar. II should
have tested the leader better"
Then Edgar casted again. This time
he caught his fish. And he also was
very proud Of his catch.
They stayed two weeks in camp, and
when they went home they all declared
they had had a very good time
ARCHIE HAWKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
E'RANz'S RETURN; AN INCIDENT or,
THE WAR

Look, Hide, look"'
The tail German girl turned from
the table. which she was setting. and
bcheld A German soldier on the TIRES
hold.
80 you have come back. Franz. Won
IDLE fellow! ] dare say YOU deserted
you were SO frightened French bull
let would enter your heart"
Tho man drew himself UP.
1T is not true" he said. sec what
1 brought you, Hildegardc Neschter.''
What is it? Take it away hate
dogs" Then she added bitterly. And
that's why hate you," She turned
away Franz stood dumfounded.
NO. look. Hildegardc little
French girl. A bullet-accidentally
Your bullet" said Hildegardc.
shame! Here. give the child TO met
Franz lifted a dark haired little fig
ure In his arms. The eyes were shut,
the little thin face was white.
llildegarde's healthy color fled.
NO. she's living" said Franz. ten
DERBY. Hldegarde Neschtcr lifted the
unconscious child into her own soft,
white arms.
Don't you love me. yet?" he said.
looking into HildeEarde's blue ewes.
No, | don't; | never will" she said.
pushing him away as he tried to an
proach her He buried his brown face
in his hands. He remained. standing
like a statue.
Hiidegarde placed the little French
girl on the bed and knelt by her, her
sweet face hidden in the quilt. The
child was only about three years. old.
She was lovely little girl. Oh, how.
the parents must be gricving. How
she wished tho war to cease. For A
moment she felt in her heart "A deem.
deep pity for the French. her foes,
Thoughts OF the war brought Thoughts
Of Franz. She thought OF Tranz's
love for her. How she had driven him
to desperation; how he had enlisted
She hated Franz She had insulted
him once to-day: had called him a dog.
and would do it again any time She
hated-she hated even her fathcrland
Even the Kaiser. for did not the sol.
dicrs attack children.
She awoke from her rcverie with n
start. and earnestly listened for the
child's breathing, but no sound came
II was dead through her lover.
She heard Franz closing the door.
but did not turn. Instead, she gather
ed the little figure. whose body was
not cold Yet. into her arms and cazcd
mournfully al the tcar-staincd little
face.
VALERIE DE MILHAu.
Aupb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
THE STORY OF THE PRINCESS.

Once there lived Il King and Queen.
who had but one daughter. which was
very beautiful. The King loved his
little daughter very much, but the
Queen dislilied her very much because
she was more beautiful than the
Queen herself ono day while the
Queen was walking in her garden,
she met m old witch whose name was
Luck. Luck asked her If she didn't
want TO get rid OF her daughter. Tho
Queen said, Yes" Luck then told
her to send her child out i'm the gar
den the next evening, and she would
change her 10 stone. Tho next even
ing the Queen told her child 10 go and
get some flowers for her room. While
going there She saw q beautiful prince.
who asked her where she was going.
She told him that she WAS going to
gather flowers for her mothers room.
The prince told her not 10 20 any fur
thcr. because he SAW witch in the
garden. The princess went back home
and told her mother all about H. The
Queen was so enragcd at the girl that
she drove her out of the house. The
prince saw her and asked hcr to mar
ry him. She did. and they lived hap
PLY ever afterward.
LOUISE r!lEiME.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
(OriEinal.D
joy ROSSLIE ALLEN
THE ROY WHO DIsoBEyED.

Mother, may I go out camping, -
said Willie Powell one day. NO, you
cannot 60" said his mother. Willie
went on out crying. About that time
some other hoys came up the street
and persuaded Willie To go. After
they had been camping little while
they went In swimming. All ut once
Il man jumped from behind tree
and said ho was going to havo them
arrested for swimming on his land.
He carried them back home. and
Willie t?ll his mother he would mover
disobey her again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
a STORY Of MARY.

once upon time a little girl name
Mary, who had to go To The marke
every morning to sell milk, had to
stay at homo because her mother was
very III. The next day she had 10 go
TO town 10 sell some little flowers. so
on her way She met n lady. The lady
asked her where she lived. and she told
her. so she went TO her house and
gave them some money, and they lived
happily forever after
My first story.
tOriGinal)
joy ROSSLIE ALLEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

"Bossy' is the name OF our COW. Shc
is yellow and white and she is IA Jersey.
She gives one gallon of milk at each
milking. Every morning my sister and
myself take her up to '"rhe Oats" and
she eats oats all day. so she ought to
he tat. We bring her home about Il
o'clock. She is then MIXED and mi
in the pasture hope all the members
will like tho description of "Our Cow
Written by WINNIE BRUNTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
THE VT.

The ant is perhaps the clcvcrcs, OF
insects Ii lives in villages, builds
elaborate houses, stores up food, keeps
pets, shows affection and recognizes
his relatives
In an ant village there are one or
more queens. many young ants and
hundreds of workers, including nurses.
soldiers and maids Of honor. The
queen aud male ants have wings, but
the queen bites hers off when she set
ties in Il home. There are four stages
in the life of I'm ant. First there is
"A tiny egg, then from the egg comes
the larva, like small white worm.
When tho larva has grown large and
fat, lie spins a silkcn blanket around
himself and goes to sleep.
These things show that the ant is
TO man. the ant shows more sense than
any other animal.
POCAHONTAS WIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
VACATION.

oh! vacation time has come again.
One of the happiest times of the year,
| vain,
When the boys and girls to the coun-
try so
TO see their relatives and friends they
know.
To the boys and girls who to this club
belong,
I wish to sing them little song;
! wish them jolly good time on their
vacation.
But, members Of the club. we know
That in our joys dnd good times we
That we must not forget the dear old
Ta It'd. G. Co.. ~ y- ~ ~ 49,
(original,) & 5.s /,
.a. MARIA BEAzLlSY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Winnie Rrunton. of Fine Creek Mills,
Va
Gertrude Ebel. OF 1854 West Grace
Street. City.
Mary Hardin. of STA East Marshall
Street. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PUZZLE.

My /. >. s. IS, A girls name.
My s. Z. 3, s. Q, 3. 4. /. a vegeta BILE
Ny 6, :. s, 8, H. 10. I, a girls name
BY HELEN DREWRY.