davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
WOMAN N>p " VI,

\ Western womau iu tor declares
that women are phs-rJN. Coo for sci-
Vice at the hpttlo-Irput. Probably
omc exceptional Wur.n may ue, bu'
not the maiorits prom, Co % lmcnts
which maize even h.H.Oh old cares %
burden Hence al. f..H -ltN ior that
-rpat remedy which during forty
wears has done more than amy Other
to relieve such ailments pud miiigat,
tho suffering of American Women
L,iiu r.. pinkham No-ofH1.e com.
pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
prArNEss CANNOT ~, c,nrp

hy local ~appucJt'u,s 90 they ann
reach the diseased portion ot IN, ear
There Del Olit one say 90 cure deafness
and that ls 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafnc-s b. caused bt am lnuamo' COLI
dillon of the mucous uuius ~ the
E|ustdchiun Tube When this 'ioc .'
i9namcd v0u have ID rumhliug sound
or imperfect hearing Hud when u So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
N ORTIZ MUST
STAY HOME FOR TIME

Manuel ortiz. who lives at iia West
Lead Ven likes to he at homo. He
went home saturday night and now
he must stay there. a the rcsi-
dence il under quarantine. Ortiz's
little daughter has diphthciia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

cttprrhl tina cannot hc cured by
Halls Catatth Cure. send Tor par
ti.ulorL Tree.
D. ! CHENEY q co. Toledo. ohio.
sold hy Druggists. zoe.
Taa" Halis Family rIlla i'r ronati-
plt.uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
CASTILLO GETS A
E r FOR LARCENY

Charged with the theft Of u pair OF
pants ana some slippers from the :.
Kahn store on North First street, En-
temio Casullo this morning was given
a thirty-day Jail sentence by Police
Judge Georg. Il. craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Difference is SHOWN
IN PARTY MANAGEMENT
Republican Publicity Association Is
sues Statement on Nations
Finances.

The difference between republican
and democratic management of the ma
tional finances is this: The republicans
made it a practice to put into the
Treasury each month 100000 more
than they took out, while the demo-
cratic practice is to take out s2.000.000
each month more than they put in.
says a statement given out by the Re
publican Publicity Association, throus h
it's president. Jonathan Bourne jr.. for
mer senator from Oregon. The state ;
ment continues:
The total ordinary receipts of the
Treasury during the period of repubIi-
can management of the nations
finances reached the colossal sum of
ss,6T.952. 0So-an average of s49.SS6.-
3o1 per month.
During the same time the total ordi-
nary disbursements of the government
as authorized by republican legislation.
amounted to $9.293.OS3.392-an average
of $47.902.492 per month.
This average monthly surplus under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
MAYOR OF CLEVELAND
PRAISES PREDECESSOR
Predicts Success for Secretary Baker.
Thinks Burton Could Win
Presidency.

Harry l.. Davis. mayor of Cleveland.
who was inau2ura:ed January !. sue
ceeding the present Secretary of war,
is in Washington for a few days. he
is pleased that his predecessor IN
office has been selected for the cabinet
and predicts that he will prove an
able and popular member of the Presi-
dents political family.
Naturally. | am more interested in
local politics than in state or national
politics. said Mr.. Davis. Il haven
given much thought to the prospects
of the republican party nationally
Ohio certainly ought to give repub-
lican plurality for the presidential can
didate. but il is not SO sure that the
republican candidate TO- governor will
be elected. In fact. ! believe if the
democrats were to nominate former
Gov Harmon the latter would carry
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Good Basket Ball Expected.

One of the most spirited basket ball
games OF the season among girls teams
is scheduled to take place in the gym
nasium of Armstrong Manual Training
School next Friday evening. when
teams representing the coiored Y. W.
c. \. of this city and the y. W G. A.
of Wilmington. Del. clash for the first
time The local team will be selected
from the following PLAYERS: Sylvia
Piper Ruth GRAY. isadore Kenny. LII
liam Skinker. J. H. Cornell Blanche
Winston. Miriam Wormiey-Lewis Con-
ME Wormley, Laura Skinker, Mamie
WormIey and Jennie TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
BUSINESS MEN REQUEST
REMAINING OF THE BOWERY
Merchants and Bankers Want Fa-
nous Thoroughfare to Be Known
as Central Broadway.

NEW YORK. March I3.-The Bowery.
immortalized by poets, short story
writers and composers OF popular
songs VIII become Central Broadway
u merchants and bankers whose places
or business are on the famous thor
"ughfare can persuade the board of al
dermen TO agree to the change in name.
The business men point out that the
fate of the Bowery was sealed by the
refrain. heard many years ago:
They do such things and they say such
things
on the Bo~'ry. the Box'ry-
III never go there any more"
II was said this song which went all
over the country. made such an i'm
preston that people ceased trading
on the Bowery. which until that time
had been an important business street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
National Prepar.
>l~@~~O r.

edness" 1t does not
come from guns and dread
naughts alone, but from
men who are fit for the days
work. The making of men
is a question of food and
rational exercise. You can't
build stalwart men out of
unbalanced foods. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains
all the material needed for
building the perfect human
body. 1t is the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam-cooking, ohredding
and baking. One or more
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
for breakfast with milk c.
cream makes a man fit for
work or play. 1t is ready
cooked and ready-to-servc.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
To Commemorate Patronal Feast.

Very Rev. Francis =. Donnelly. rector
of St Aloysius Church. is to com
memorate the patronal feast at st. Pat
ricks Church Friday. Rev Peter
"uiiday. professor of history at the
Catholic University, who has recently
had published numerous stories of the
European war. which he received first
hand. having been at the University of
Louvain. is to conduct the panegyric.
Rt Rev Thomas J. Shahan. rector of
the Catholic University. and many of
the pastors of Washington are to at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Unconscious From Gas Poisoning.

william McNett. fifty years old, was
found in his room at 5I1 f street north
west yesterday partly overcome by IL
lumiEating gas. The connection OF a
gas heater had become disarranged as
result OF an accident. it il stated.
aud McNett. who is resident of West
virginia. was unconscious. He was
taken 10 Emergency Hospital, where
physicians said he probably would re-
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Descendant of Huguenot Stock.

Miss lie Grand lived on a plantation
near old Appomattox Court House, no.
far from the scene of the surrender
Mrs. Haycock tells many interesting
"reminiscences Of the stiNing events
which transpired within sight of her
home. She remembers especially the
great shout given by the armies when
il became known that the war was
over. She is direct descendant OF
Pierre lie Grand. one of the Huguenot
settlers of Manakintown. established
in 1898 by French refugees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock were the par
ents Of ten children. eight Of whom are
living and married. Those living are:
Mrs. J. w. Marshall of Charlottesville.
Va: Mrs Harold VI. Calkins of Los An
geles. Cal; Mahlon l.. Haycock of
Portsmouth. Va; Ira g. Haycock of
W!lburton, Okla: w. Hunter Haycock.
A. Marshall 'Haycock. Robert l.. Hay
cock and Mrs. II. " Heacock of this
city. Two of Mrs. Haycocks sisters
were present at the anniversary. Mrs.
Charles w. Hancock of AppomattoN
and Mrs. Charles A. Abbitt of Crewe.
Va: also Mrs. Anne $. lie Grand, widow
Of Thomas f.. lie Grand, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard T.. Smith of Appomattox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Lauds Ex-senator Burton.

presidential nomination, former Sena-
tor Burton. will make a great race for
the nomination. in my opinion. He is
one of the foremost statesmen of the
nation, we think in Ohio. and | believe
if the republicans were to name him
at Chicago the old party would stand
better chance of winning in the cleo
ton than with any other man.
''Myron Herrick. of course, is the
choice of republicans of the western
reserve for United States senator. and
think he will win in the primary.
Harry NJ. DaugheTty. however. is well
known and well liked Throughout the
state. His nomination for senator
would not be Objectionable to me. Who
ever is named will. in my opinion, de-
feat the democratic nominee, who will.
of course. be Senator Pomerene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13

republican control. therefore. was ST.
3S3.S59.
During the twenty-seven months
while democratic legislation has con-
trolled the revenue and expenditure the
total Treasury receipts have been ST.
1s.S4s.04S-a monthly average of sos
5054s3
I'm the same time democratic con-
gressmen have voted away Sl,62l sos.
Ola monthly average of S60,010,610.
Accordingly. the average monthly
deficit under democratic control has
been Sl,565,1S1."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Active in Politics.

Following his retirement as gov
ernor. he was appointed one of the at
torneys for West Virginia in the Nr
ginia debt controversy. He assumed
active leadership in 1912. when the re-
publicans selected their delegates to
the republican national convention,
and following the split in the party
was the Roosevelt or progressive lead
err in West Virginia. but insisted that
that party support the states republi-
can nominees. and. in the opinion of
political leaders. made possible the
election of the republican state ticket.
His second wife and one daughter BIZ
his second wife and his son Daniel by
his first marriage survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13

date for tie presidential nom'Es ton, has
made public his reply. accepting the irNi-
tation Mr.. Rrumbaugh's name will. ac-
cordinglv he paced or the presidential
preferential ballot to he voted in the
primary election May ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Lawyer by Profession.

Admitted to the bar in 1892. he prac-
ticed in Preston county and in Charles
ton. He was chairman of the republi-
can county committee of Preston coun-
ty from 1875 to 1883. member of the
West Virginia state senate from 1881
to 1888. chairman of the republican
state committee from 1891 to 1904.
clerk of the house of delegates in 1882
mayor of Kingwood 1890 and 1891. sec
rotary of state of West Virginia from
1897 to 1905. serving by appointment
under Cows. Atkinson and White: gov
ernor from 1905 to. 1909 and member of
the state board OF control from 1918 to
1915 He was appointed last year by
Gov. Hatfield as one of the members of
the public service commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Rrumbaugh in Presidential Race.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March b
Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh. in response
to letter from Henry G. WATSON. re-
publican national committeeman from
Pennsylvania. urging that he be a candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13

William Weitzel. seyeuty-six. civil
war veteran. died after seven-week
illness OF aphasia at his home in
I.auraviile, near Baltimore. where he
had lived for more than forty years.
He was born in kressenbach, Germany.
.ap-ii /. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Indiana Society to Meet.

The Indiana Society OF Washington is
I" meet Saturday evening at O'Clock
at the old Masonic Temple. 9Th and +
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
List of the Trustees.
Avalanche Buries Houses.

VENICE. via Paris, March l3.-An
avalanche has buried several houses in
the Agordo district The victims SO
far reported number twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
FROM DOWN-R|VER TRIP
Mayflower, With President and Mrs
Wilson Aboard, Reaches the
Navy Yard.

The Mayfower, bearing President
and Mrs Wilson. anchored off the navy
yard shortly before o'clock this
morning on its return from Hampton
roads IT was some time later. now
ever. when the President and his wife
left for the White House. where the
President expected q busy and eventtul
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
How 1t Was.


After all. the Office seems 10 have
sought the Hon. Thomas Rot.
No: II was merely trying to get away
from the Hon Bray Lowder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
elimination of War Romance.

Their marriage was the culmina ion
of war romance. When eighteen
years old Mr. Haycock enlisted in Com
pany II, I'd Virginia Cavalry, which
was camped al that time not far from
his home at Langley. Fairfax vounty.
Va His soldier chum during the war
was Thomas + lie Grand, lieutenant
Of Company n. through whom Mr.
Haycock later became acquainted with
the lieutenant sister Margaret Wash
ngton lie Grand, who became his
bride. NJ. Baycock won distinction
as a courier on the staff of Col Nun
ford Although mere youth, his
services won the CONNIE dation of Gen.
FitZhugh Lee. his cavalrv leader. with
whom there was esta blished lasting
friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
GOVERNMENT RESEARCH
OBJECT OF INSTITUTE:
Incorporation Proposes to Test Eff
icient Business Methods in All
Administrative Activities.

AN institute for government re-
search was incorporated here today,
the fundamental purpose of which. ac-
cordins to its incorporators. is to APP
PLY the test of efficient business meth
eds to administrative and governmental
activities and to cooperate with pub
lie officers il promoting efficiency
Formal announcement of the launch
ing of the new undertaking was made
todar by Or. Frank J. Goodnow, presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University. who
will head the Institutes board of trus-
tees. to consist of leading business men
and educators, and of which Robert S.
Brookngs of St. Louis will be vice
chairman Headquarters will be estab-
lished in Baltimore.
To Scrutinize Processes.
The organization. it is stated. will be
supported by voluntary contributions.
and administrative experts will be en-
ployed TO scrutinize from non -parti-
san and business-like point of view
the processes of government and make
constructive suggestions for their i'm
prov CiiieHt
The first work will be in connection
with the federal government, but it is
hoped to extend it to state and local
governments.
List of the Trustees.
The trustees who will map out the
program of work are Edwin A. Alder
man. Charlottesville. Va: Robert S.
Biookines. St. Louis: James F. Curtis.
New York: +. Fulton Cutting. New
York: Charles W. Eliot. Cambridge,
Mass: Raymond &. Fosdick. New York
Felix l'rankfurter, Cambridge: Frank
J. Goodnow, Baltimore: Arthur T. Had
ley New Haven; Mrs. f. H. Hartman.
New York: James J. Hill. c. lombard.
Dallas: \. Lawrence. Lowell. Cam
bridge: Samuel Mather Cleveland
Charles 7. Neill. Washington; Martin
". Ryerson, Chicago: Frederick
Strauss. New York: Theodore d. Vail.
New York; Charles r. Van Hise. Madi j.
son. Wis. and Robert S. Woodward,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Haycock
Married Fifty Years Ago
Today.

NJ. and Mrs. William Harrison Hay
cock. $3.50 Q street northwest, today
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary or
their marriage. which occurred March
13, 1866. at Appomattox, Va. Children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
to the number of twenty-seven assisted
in the golden wedding Anniversary cell
ebration. several coming from dis
lance.
Mr. and Mrs Haycock. who are
among the oldest families in West
Washington. came to Georgetown as a
bride and groom just after the civil
war. before that municipality had be-
come incorporated with Washing ION.
Mr.. Havcock was a merchant for many
years in the West End in the days
when Georgetown was commercial
center. having an extensive trade with
the West Indies. For the last eighteen
years Mr.. Havcock has been connected
with the American Security and Trust
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
STATES IN 1915 ENACT
MUCH LABOR LEGISLATION
Problems of Unemployed Given At
tention, Summary of Statutes
Shows.

Unemployment problems were given
attention by many state legislatures
last year. according to summary of
1915 labor legislation issued today by
the Department of Labor, resulting in
the enactment OF variety of new stat
utes.
Illinois established commission Of
Unemployment. California and Nevada
started Investigations of the question.
Idaho provided for dealing with it
through county boards. employment
Offices were established in several
states and many others licensed pri-
waite employment Offices.
Some Minimum Wage Laws.
Laws dealing with the employment Of
women and children were numerous
Minimum wage laws were enacted by
arkansas and Kansas. and Arkansas
and Pennsylvania wrote advanced child
labor leg is4ation on their statute books.
california. Massachusetts and Wash
irgton amended their laws and Idaho
named commission to deal with the
subject
several states strengthened their
SAFETY provisions and there was rapid
growth of legislation providing for in
dustrlai commissions to administrale
Norkmen compensation. factory in
spection and other labor laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Hard to Keep Crowds Away.

The President and MIS-. Wilson spent
an hour strolling through the James
town exposition grounds yesterday aft
ernoon. but were forced to shorten
their visit by the residents of Pine
Beach. who were so excited by the visit
Of the chief executive and his bride
the two secret service men found IL
impossible to keep the citizens at
distance After walking through the
exposition grounds the President ana
Mrs Wilson went to the old govern
ment pier and sat looking over the
waters of Hampton roads for a few
minutes.
Ths President and Mrs. Wilson went
to Pine Beach in the launch from the
Mayfiower. which remained at its Ola
Point anchorage.
Accompanied by two secret service
men. they landed at the Pine Beach
pier between l and > O'Clock. Their
arrival soon became known TO the resi-
dents of Pine Beach. and as soon as
the party stepped ashore and started
toward the exposition grounds crowd
began to gather. The spectators fol-
lowed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson about the
grounds as closely as the secret service
men would allow.
After viewing Hampton roads from
the government pier the President ana
Mrs Wilson returned through the
grounds to the pier. where they board
ed the launch. and a few minutes latef
were on board the Mayhower. which
steamed at 4 o'clock for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
See Aviation Exhibit.

TIE President spent all of Yesterday
morning and the early part of the
afternoon on board the Mayfower as
il swung idly at its anchorage off Old
Point He and Mrs. Wilson were given
an impromptu exhibition by several
ayiators from the training school at
Newport News. Early in the morning
one of the bird men flew over and
around the Yacht several times, gliding
swiftly down from great heights to
just above the Mayflower and landing
on the almost placid waters of Hamp-
tor roads for momentary stops. Three
aviators exhibited their skill in the
afternoon, one flying so high above the
yacht that the drumming of its motor
was almost inaudible. while another
circled above the boat in graceful
curves. and third. in hydroplane.
flew about Hampton roads, aliShting
on one occasion less than 100 yards
from the yacht.
Although the President did not go
ashore at old Point in the morning.
several trips were made by the mail
orderlies from the Mayhower. Each
time they returned with newspapers
and a number of kilograms. Old Point
was crowded with visitors. but the
only view they got of the President
was an occasional long distance
glimpse as he paced back and forth on
the deck of the Mayfiower watching
the airmer or taking advantage of the
spring weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
One-third of these $247
pianos have been sold
Copyright 1916 Newton Piano Coz

,xt Tuesday opened this big Newton sale TODAY ONFTRD
gues) have sold We
quickly
ed by the INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS OF
from the the ONE FACT that the
nth LOT MORE MONEY than they selling oat they being III
Evening star., 1916-10-16
MARSHALL CASE ADVANCED
BY U. S. SUPREME COURT
Hearing on Charge of Contempt OF
House of Representatives Set
for December Z.

a motion to advance for earlier ar
gument the case of United States Dis
trict Attorney II. Snowden Marshall of
New York, charged with contempt of
the House of Representatives, was to-
day granted by the Supreme Court of
the United States and hearing ordered
December Z. Robert 3. Gordon, SER
seant-at-arms of the House, requested
earlier consideration, before the pres
ent Congress expires. March 4 next.
stating that should d decision be de-
layed until after that time only a
moot law question would remain and
the present House would be deprived of
the right to try the New York district
attorney
While the House judiciary subcom
mittee last February was investigat-
ing impeachment charges made by
against MIR. Marshall, the latter was
charged by the House with contempt
for writing a letter alleged to reflect
upon the motives and conduct of the
suhcommittee's inquiry. In the present
proceedings he is appealing to the Su-
Dreme Court from disTn iSSai by the fed
eral district court at New York of his
habeas corpus suit denying jurisdiction
Of the present House to try or punish
him.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
BRINGS DOWN FIFTH MACHINE
Sergt. Lufhery, American Aviator
in French Army. Wins Distinction.

PARIS. October 16.-Sergt. Raoui
Lufbery of New Haven. Conn. the first
American to be mentioned in a COM
munique for bringing down five hostile
aeropianes. is known as the American
who thought himself q Frenchman.
Lufbery'ss parents died when he was
very young, and he was brought up by
a family ut Bourges At the age OF
thirteen he ran away from home and
wandered all over the world, turning
his hand to all sorts of trades. At
Saigon he met the aviator Marc Pourpe,
who trained hIm as his assistant.
The first time that Lufbery discov-
cred that he was an American was
when. on the outbreak of the war, he
went to enlist with Pourpe. He was
rejected on account of his nationality.
but. after many appeals, was allowed
to go with Pourpe as his mechanic.
Pourpe was killed soon afterward
and Lu berry swOre to avenge him. He
iinportuned his Superiors to allow him
10 train as a pilot. and his request was
finally granted. Lufbery got his pilots
certificate last year and was transfer
red to the American flying corps when
il was formed. He brought down all of
the five German machines required for
mention in communique since July
80. The first three We're destroyed
within three days.