davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-22
DIED.

ADAMS On Tuesday. December 10, 1916. al her
rtsilen'e. Rivcrtiale. Md, SARAH ADAMS
aseu seNeniy-scven wears. beloved VIE OF
lScurEus Adams. Sine leaves two brothers
rom and Reuben Nash: two sisters. Amanda
Harris and MaIvinia Banks
nneral services at lanes II. Winslow Com
panys chapel. lI0n l.th street northwest Sat
urdaF. December -. at l o'clock. in'erment
at occoquan. Va. 80
ATHEY. suddenly. Thursday. December Il.
1916. al 10 pm. JOHN CLAYTON. beloved
husband of Mary T. Clark Athey and father
of Edith r. Athry and Mrs. W. Walter
Vaughn. aged sixty one.
Funeral from Hamline NJ. +. Church. 9th and 7
streets. Saturday. December -. pm. Re
mains Mt church from :" pm. Friends and
relatives invited. lntrrmeut tprirateb at
Gienwood cemetery. Alexandria, Va. papers
please copy
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Official Vote in South Carolina.

Columbia. S. G., December 22-The
official vote for President in South
Carolina was: Democrats. 61,S46; union
republicans. l.550: progressive repub-
licans. 259; progressive. 1872: socialist,
l35 Both the union republicans and
progressive republicans We're pledged
to Charles h. Hughes, while the pio-
gresSive electors We're not pledged
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Fireman Killed ct $4,000 Blaze

RICHMOND. Va. December 22.-Capt.
W. {. Matt of the Richmond fire de-
partment was killed and two other fire
men were seriously injured last night
when they fell from ladder while
fighting "A fire which destroyed the
warehouse of the Imperial Coffee Com
pany entailine a loss of 100000.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
BATTLESHIP MEN BUY SEALS.
Mail $55 Check for Red Cross Stick
ers-Other Sales, $153.

Men of the battleship Utah bought
s55 worth of Red Cross Christmas seals.
a check for that amount having just
been forwarded to the women in charge
of the Red Cross seal sale here.
In addition, $153 worth of the little
stickers were sold at the various stands
here yesterday and the day before. This
is the last week of the sale. which will
conclude Saturday night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
James A. Harper Dies.

James A. Harper, a member of the
firm of Harper & Bros. dealers in
Center market, died yesterday evening
following a second operation for ap-
He was twenty-three years
old. Funeral services are to be held at
the Church Of the Nativity al o'clock
Tuesday morning. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery Mr.. Harper
was the son of James E. Harper, one of
the oldest printers in the city, and
formerly employed at The Star.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
In Memoriam.
BIACKvILIT

BLAcKvILLE. In lovln- remembrance q or
wife and mother. MARTHA G Bi-AckNHLE,
who departed tht~ life on" year ago today.
Decemhpr -. 1913.
BY HER HUSBAND A>p DAUGHTERS.
BLOCK In sad bnt loving remembrance % my
devoted husband ani our dear father.
CHARLES BIoCr- ~, died two years aEa
today December - 1914
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAILsToCK. In sad hrt loving rem"mhranc.
OF my beloved wife. MoLLIE J. HAIi.STo'k.
who fell asleep in Jesus December -, 1918.
three years ago today.
The month Of December i here once more.
To mo the ssdiest Of til" year
II took from me my vii" loved :" dear
II was Gods will 10 bercnve
He only knows What Is h"St.
CHARLES J. HAiLsrDck
HAWKINS. In sad hut loving rnm"ml,rance ~
our dear and brother. WILLIAM ELLIS
HAWKINS, who departed this lie four years
ago today. December 10. 1917.
-Four years ago YOU left
How miss your loving face
Bu, you left 10 remember.
EY THE FAMILY
JOHNSON. Sacred 10 the memorr Of our hc-
loved husband and father WILLIAM JAMEs
JOHNSON. who died three years ago today.
December ~, 1913.
Cousoliug in life.
And patient in death:
Our souls are refreshsned
BY your choice of Heavens wealth.
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MILES. In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
loving sister. MOII.IE MILES. who left rs
suddenly two years ago today December
-. 1914.
did not know the pain You bore.
I did not you die:
only know Won went away
And did not good-bve
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER. JoSEPHfNE
WuITTINGToE.
NASH Sacred to the memory Of dear hus-
hand and father JOHN W. NASH. who de-
parted this lifc SIX years ago, December -.
1910
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
NEwMYER. In loving remembrance of nv
dear husband. NOSE NEWMYER. who died
two years ago today. December -. 1914.
Parted hut for u while wr'l meet again.
BY his WIFE. EMMA NEWMfER.
RIEGEL In loving remembrance" Of dear.
beloved son and brother. |. albert RlEGEl-
WHO died thirteen years ago today. December
%. 1903. BY HIS PARENTS AHD SISTERS.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
DEMANDS MADE ON GREECE.
New Note of Entente Asks Control
of All Communication Lines.

LONDON, December 22.-The new note
of the entente allies to Greece which
according to the understanding here was
presented yesterday. includes, says Reu
ter's Telegram Company, the following
principal demands:
The control of telegraphs. posts and
railways; the release OF all Nenizelist
prisoners: the prohibition of meetings of
reservists, and an inquiry by mixed
commission into the disturbances of De-
cember l and >.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Gen. Won Zieten Is Dead.

AMSTERDAM. via London. December
22-The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger an
nounces the death of Maj. Gen. Ernst
Won Zieten. commander of the 18th Re
serve Division. Gen. Zieten died at
Dantzig as the result of an operation.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.


JOHNSON. We sh 10 express heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO relatives
friends and neiehbors for their loving thoughts
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended
AT the death of beloved husband and
father. THOMAS T.. JOHNSON.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Wants Autos to Distribute Gifts.

And automobiles! The Santa Claus
Girl needs automobiles. not to give 10
the children, of course, but to help
carry the gifts she has provided to the
children Sunday afternoon.
Those who have warm spots In their
hearts and big. roomy cars. and VINO
will be able to lend their cars FOR dls-
tributing the gifts of the Santa Claus
Girl Sunday afternoon, are asked to let
her know before noon tomorrow ana
to have their cars at 10th and NJ streets
northwest by o'clock Sunday after
noon, the hour when the distribution
begins.
The Santa Claus Girl desires to eX-
press, through The Star, her thanks to
all who are assisting her and especial
ly to the generous aid which has been
accorded her appeal for help for the
mother with the five children. Through
the aid contributed the Santa Claus Girl
will be able to keep the family togeth-
er for several more months, at least
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Shoes Are Also Needed.

Then there is the question of shoes,
The Santa Claus Girl says she never
knew that children were so in need of
shoes, but that such is the case, and
that she is unable to buy all the shoes
that the children need.
So if any one has any children 5
Shoes or will buy some. they VIII ma
grateful homes on the feet OF some
needy little children.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
MARRIED.

INTERPRETATIONS ON November -. 1916
at st. Josephs Church. Philadelphis. Pa. by
the Rev Father John b. Pittar. =. j.. MAR
GAREr E. REARDoN and CLARENCE l..
lEMERISE
Evening star., 1916-12-22
W 000War0 6 T0tbr0p
New wYork=W

You probably have list that have been
unable gift best thing do
Gift Certificate the wish and
allow the recipient % select the gift wanted.
We Gift Certificates
Cashiers Seventh Floor, nth Street
Evening star., 1916-12-22
.DOLLSAND SHOES NEEDED
BY SANTA CLAUS GIRL
Would Also Like to Have Automo-
biles Sunday to Make Dis
tribution of Gifts.

The Santa Claus Girl needs thirty
dolls.
While her work this year has been
confined more to relief than to giving
toys. she has found it possible to give
toys to the children as well as the more
necessary things of life, and accord
inglv has laid in a good stock of toys.
But mostly for boys,
At the very last moment the Santa
Claus Girl has found out that there are
thirty little girls who want dolls. And
the Santa Claus Girl believes that there
are thirty dolls waiting somewhere in
the custody of kindly people of Wash
ingtor to give to these little girls.
If YOU are one who has one of the
thirty dolls needed you are asked by
the Santa Claus Girl to take or send
it to her. at apartment 202, the Wood
worth, 10th and NJ streets northwest. If
you are .unab BILE to take or send it, you
are asked to telephone her at Main
2912 before noon tomorrow and she
will send for the doll.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
SUNSHINE FRUIT CAKE.

A cake of unexcelled richness and
choice baking.
Russian style: with conserved fruit
and nuts. 2-lb. tin. SI.IO.
English style, lb. size. 35c: Y lib.
size. Doc; 5-lb. tin, $I.75.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CANDIES.

Assorted Chocolates. Bonbons. Hard
Candies and Fancy Candies of
many varied sorts. :5c to Soc
pound.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
AN OVERCOAT FOR THE Boy
Some Very Exceptional Ones are
offered special at $500.

limited this and such good
they them hurried departure There are
small and his larger brother "a to 1S years.
sevative patterns in the and models
Evening star., 1916-12-22
COLONIAL BRAND MINCEMEAT

Packed expressly for us.
Glass jar. 25c.
In sanitary fiber pail. 4 lbs. for soc.
Fifth door. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
JAMS AND JELLIES.
FANCY FRUITS.

We make specially of preparing
baskets of Fancy Fruits-choice
growths from orchard, vineyard
and grove. Fruit Baskets are
most acceptable gifts to young and
old. and especially fine for sick
and convalescent folks. Prices are
. 500. $3.50. 900, $3.50 and $500.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
PLUM PUDDING.

Premier Brand, lb. size, 2Sc; 2-ib.
size. 43c.
r. & r. Brand Plum Pudding: indi-
vidual size. IOc, lib. size, 25c, 2
lb size. 45c; 3-lb. size, 65c; Alb.
size, S5c.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

SULLIVAN. ou wedncsday December - lnl"
at : 80 am. ELLEN &. SIll.lNAN tnee NJ
Cartpevl. beloved wife ~ Thomas sullivan
Funeral from iu.r lstr residence. ~ quincy pinc'
northwest. on SATURDAY. December y. At =
am solemn high requiem mass nt ~
Martins Church a. o'clock Relatives en'
friends invited. lntcIment Mount oliVef ren"
terry.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

BLACKvILLE. In lovinr remembrance ~ our
wife and mother. MARTHA 9. Bl-AthNHLt,
who departed this life wear ago today.
Decemhpr - 1913.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
McIAUGHIIN

MCLAUGHLIN. ou wedn, -ls, December 80.
1916. MARY e. MrLAiGIll.lN, formerly ~
Hagrrstown. Nd Ecma n h" -r"n -
Joseph \. E-p"tii> undertaking pArlors. Ai'
pcnnsylvnnll aNruu" ~nuIlrn-t
int"rm"nt viii h. made ~ lls=rrs'ewu. Nd "a
Saturdsy. D"ctmlrr -, =
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Rifles. A. Eiadrnsllrg. NJ ou I-eemher u,
1916. MARY Y. beloved VIE Of the late
Charles Ril.S
Funeral from \ VI r Church sunday. n"cen h.
-. At kladcnsburg, at r.m. Relatives snd
friends invited -
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Extra Fancy Fruit Salad. quite de-
sirsble lu Ar.stmas remem-
brances to sick o. aged friends or
those who have not the oppor-
tunity of preparing such things
for themselves. Packed in glass
jar, $I.IO each.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES.

The weather for the last week has been ideal and the Grammar school boys are playing base ball. We find that the old soup bone works as well Tn December as in the summer months and there have been many strikeouts.
 The grammar school program rem dered just before Thanksgiving was q success, but the teachers who are preparing the Christmas program, to be given next Friday (Dec. 22) say they will have better program even than Thanksgiving. The second. fourth. sixth and eighth grades will be included in the Christmas program.
 Dwight Scott was elected president of the Irving Literary Society. There have been very few meetings of the society of late, because of examina- tion and play practice.
 The following was overheard by two eighth grade girls tor they say it was):
 Mir. Smith and Miss Leila were talk ing.
 Miss Lela-"We're going to make a lot of candy tonight" Mir. Smith-"May I come up?" Miss Lela-"You1l have to ask mama; it's Der candy"
 Everybody is ready for Christmas and all are looking forward to good time.
 The grammar school basket ball
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
SEEN AND HEARD BY
 THE SOPHOMORES

Senior Class-Ol o! look how its raining.
 Billie Bole tmarveling)-O-o-o-o, and it's liquid tool
 Ellie to Dow-You're the slowest mortal l ever saw.
 MT. Marble (standing unheeded be- hind Ellie)-Ellie, that might he con- strued two ways.
 Ellie (slightly confused )-Ever, ycssir, l guess So, but just, just what does construe mean, Mir Marble?
 She afterwards explained that she was enlarging her vocabulary.
 Malcolm Cat football gan,e)-My. never was more cold in all my life (Senior? ?)
 Miss Mildred Gin Sophomore Eng ishl-Remember Latin has no future subjunctive; now don't get your Latin and English mixed.
 Dow-Tat Latin's jes ruinin' my English, Miss Moss.
 Any lady read Ivanhoe? The Dynamo,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC TO RE-
 MOVE TRACK FROM STREET

Work is being rushed on the con- tract for building the dump south of the station for the removing of the passing track" of the Missouri Pa citic, which at the present runs through Front street, thereby caus- ing two of the main business streets of the town to be blocked by almost every freight train stopping in the city. When this passing track" as it is called, is moved below the sta- tion the blocking of our main streets will be eliminated, and as there is an ordinance making it violation of the law for train to block the street over ten minutes, this removal will in the long run mean a saving as we'll as convenience to the railroad
 According to Agent Geo. w. Hays, another track will also be built on the west side of the main track, south of the station, to be known as the "stor- age track" which will be about half mile in length, giving the railroad more storage room for cars.
 Two fiat cars of steel rails are being unloaded today for the new tracks, and an engine and machine for build ing the dumps have bee,. at work for the past few days. The dirt is being hauled on special built cars, from Boughton.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26

Boyce Gaines, of TeXarkana, and Ed Gaines of Jefferson, Texas, are spending visit in the city with friends.
 Wren Scott, local agent for the Saxon, announces the arrival of a new series Sexon touring car and will have it on display sn the next few days.
 A. V. Chenir, one of the members of the Arkansas Guard who have been sent home for recruiting duty, is here spending visit with the family of D. J. Morrison.
 Mrs. w. P. Cummings and daughter of Eldorado, are here spending a visit and are guests at the home of Mrs. Cummings parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Darlington.
 Dr. c. O. Marsh of Fort Towson, Oklahoma, arrived here Sunday and is spending visit in the city with relatives and friends. Dr. Marsh was former practicing physician in this county and we are all glad to see him. Sheriff Mum wishes to remind automobile owners that license must be paid before the 10th day of Janu- ary, 1917. He is now at his office and will be glad to have you get your license at once. If you do not pay them on or before the 10th, you will be penalzed in the sum of $500
 Howell Herring and Miss Della Whitten were happily married at Bod cav yesterday, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. B. Jones. The young couple immediately left for Prescott and were the guests last night of MT. and Mrs. F, E. Murrah. They Left this morning for Bodcaw, their future home. Mrs. Murrah ac- companied them back and will visit there for few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
PRESCOTT HI FOOTBALL TEAM.

We believe that our football team this year has been one of the fastest that the Prescott Hi School has ever produced.
 The players were not heavy but were full of grit and determination. They went into every game with the rpep" and We can say that there was not man on the team proven up to be yellow and there was not a man on the team to get serious injury, but several got number of hard falls.
 We are sorry to say that the school will lose a few of their best men, Peck Wilson. Cycil Stewart, Warren Roseman, Jim Bush, John Poe Hatley Brice Cummins and Nelson Garner.
 The old men for the next season are Woods, Honea, Graham, Husky, Hay nie, Blakely, Duke and P. Hatley They will be back to fight for Coach Marble in the future games of 1917.
 Coach also says that he has a lo' of fine material for next season, lie thinks that Bill White. Tom Bemls' Earl billiard and John Frisby will be strong factors for the next team. The Dynamo.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26

team has not yet been organized but We hope to put team in the field that will conquer our old foes, the Fresh men-not to mention Hope. N
 The eighth grade wishes to thank Mrs. Horace Bemis for the beautiful picture of the United States Capital building, which she gave us We ap- preciate pictures and would like to have more of them.
 The eighth grade is in fear and trembling because of an exam. for Thursday afternoon-but such mat ters soon pass.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
V. k.,,BuChdnan

The poet who invited his love to live in hi. heart and pay no rent, was not like the average proprietor of an apartment house He wants his rent in advance.-Age-H Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
Local News

L. A. Murrah motored to Bodcaw today where he will visit relatives.
 Carl Vickers and family spent yes terday visiting relatives at Emmet.
 Miss Lily Eaves spent Christmas with home folks in Emmet, returning today
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Henry of Bluff City, arrived here this morning for 9 short stay.
 J. C. Dean and wife of route 2, were visiting at the home of A. F. Logan yesterday.
 Misses Marie and Vivian Giles left yesterday on a short visit to Mrs. x. L. Garrett at Stamps.
 w B. Cummings and family. of Bleynis, spent Christmas in the city as guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Pea chey
 Richard White of Little Rock. is here visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. R. White and the balance of the home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
ESTIMATED BUDGET FOR
 BUREAU OF LABOR

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The Bureau of Labor has filed with the State Au- ditor the following estimated ouoge' for that department for the next two yaars.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday rain, turning to snow, colder with cold wave. Wednesday fair, with a cold wave.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26

the benen of those  
  mathematics physical and natural sciences political to
  to
   outb the and at credit is  o he  Flo addre .pu .x.m
 Faye ettevin He, Arkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-26
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Shop is at your service Gay or night. We have the most com pletsly equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair or duplicate any piece of broken machinery.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas -Fordyce Mfg. Co and F. c. Wehrfritx Machinery and Supply Co., Little Reck, Ark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-27
Tuesday, March 29th, 1916,
st l. O'Clock, Noon.

the two valuable fee simple lots on
both sides of the street running from
Duke OF Gloucester street. between
Conduit and Green streets. Annapolis.
Nd, together with all the title 10 said
street appurtenast to said lots
The lot on the southeast side has
has a frontage of about l24 feet with
irregular depth Of about 115 feet. and
the lot on the northwest side has q
frontage of about ESQ feet with irregu-
lar depth. and the rear 10 feet are sub
ject TO use as an alley by the lots abut-
ting thereon and fronting on Conduit
street, formerly the site of the Old CITY
Hotel, adjoining the City Hall and As
sembly Rooms.
The land is suitable for a large de-
velopment or could be sub-divided into
building lots.
A plat of the property made BIZ E.
Lacy Chinn. County Surveyor. will be
exhibited at the sale.
Terms of Sale.-One-half cash hal
ance within two years with interest at
> per cent. or all cash at option Of the
purchaser. Deposit Of $3.50 required
at time of sale; all expenses being ad-
iusted TO date Of transfer.
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE.
Trustee and Attorney.
{. " GOULD. Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-27
FEDERAL REGULATION or DAIRl
BUSINESS.

The Capital endorses the following
from the New York sun:
"The Hon J Charles Iinthicum.t the
veteran Representative in Congress OF
the Fourth Maryland district, is a
member OF the House Committee on
Foreign Anairs,on Penisions,on Coin
age and ON Weights and Measures.
But il is not on wars. past or present
or on the regulation scales and busheI
that his present interest concentrates.
Having been unable to get either the
Department of Justice or the Congress
TO investigate the merger of the Fed
eral League with organized baseball"
Mr. Linthicum became the father OF
H. Res. 49,. which calls for an investi-
cation of the production and market
ing of dairy products.
ITO remedy the evils whose exist
cnce he deplores and seeks to termi-
nate Mr. Linthicum asks the Congress
10 resolve that a committee of five
shall be appointed to investigate and
report whether prevailing conditions
seriously MANAGE health.whelher Fed
eral inspection and supervision are
necessary. and if so, by what means
and methods such supervision should
be managed.
IF we have nor enough committees
and commissions of inquisition. NUM-
oipal. State and Federal poking into
our private ami public affairs. regu-
lating diet ana dress. manners and
medals; summoning and examining wit
nasses, enforcing the submission in
evidence Of records. junketing through
the land OF drooling and droning in
secluded chambers-then by all means
let us have this one more to save the
contingent fund from fatty degener-
alton The growing senses of alarm
among consumers is not such as may
be quoted by the creation Of new and
expensive investigating committees
baseball and beef having faila5
tne one definitely. the ether presrn,-
ably. 10 satisfy his vearnip, a. -, =
EestlgatoF what viii the Hon. 7. Cbas
Linthieum take up next?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-27
NOTICE To CEzDuur

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVE.
subscriber has ootAiBeg from
Court Of Anne Arundel ..
land, Letters Iesfamar
sonsl estate %
CATHERTEE g. 4...
late q Anne Arlu1e
All persons having clElre
ceased are hereby va-u
same. with the rrr.rl..
ubscr.ber. on or oef.
and DAY or tss.
They may cr1~rutrr
Guided from all 5err..
pcrsoas indebted g. COLI
queate3 60 make l-ra.....
Given under my la#
October. 1915
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-27
RYJ. ROLAND BRADY. Auotioneer,
Annapo IS. Nd.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A.
Valuable Property,
Situate at West Annapolis, in the Sec
Ond Election District OF Anne
Arundel County.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, pass
ed on the 18th day Of March, in the year
1915. in a cause depending, No. 4oi4.
Equity. wherein the Laurel Sanata-
rum, ct. al, are plaintiffs, and Charles
F. Lee, Trustee of Henry E. B. Par
dee. deceased, ct. al, are defendants,
The undersigned trustee win offer 10
public sale at the Court House door
in the City of Annapolis. Maryland, on