davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported {,
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Samuel T. Turner. So years, 1907 Jefferson
street northwest.
Willard S. Robbins. 30 years. 254S 18th street
northwest.
Jesse E. Holliger. 40 years. Garfield Hospital
Fannie y. Geakle, "a years, 3135 Highland
place northwest.
Jennie II. Reed, IS years. oe2S Monroe street
northeast.
Sarah J. Grimes. II years, 1927 street
northwest.
Eric Hansen, IS years. Walter Reed Genera
Hospital.
Frederick S. Barber, "a years. 1909 New Jer
sey avenue northwest.
Gertrude Marshall, Is days, 500 9Th street
northeast
Edna Z. Walker. Is yenrs. 1S47 Columbia road
Georgiana Hodge, years 70S Sumner road
Anacostia.
Catherine Coleman. IL years. 1870 Kalorama
road northwest
Fannie Banister. g. years, Blue Plains d. c.
Maynie p. Homager, 81 years, 1854 I'd street
southeast.
Edward Rand, % years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
DIED.

ADDISON. On Saturday. February Il. 1917. at
aI PM i,. At ls2o street northwest kATH-
Mills. Md.
Due notice of funeral. Baltimore Richmond
and Alexandria, Va, papers please copy.)
ALER. On Thursday, February Is. 1917. Mt
7:43 pm, ELIZA ". widow Of the late Sam
uel Aler. in her eighty seventh year.
Funeral from her late residence. the CopIey
Eoart, Iol4 l'th street northwest. on Monday.
February 10, at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Rock Creek cemetery. rs
Buena Vista. Nd, THOMAS. beloved husband
. Of Annie l.. Bean. aged ifty-eight years.
Funeral from Whitfield Church, Lanham, Nd, on
February 20, at pm. 49,
CHASE. On Saturday. February H. 1917 at
her residence. 1920 2sth street, ANNE HAW-
KISS. widow of Samuel Chase, for twenty-six
years caretaker of Christ P. E. Church.
Georgetown.
For forty years she was valued friend and
faithful laundress in the family Of the late
Richard Plummer Jackson. a native of George
town and member of the Washington bar.
II have gloriied Thee in the EARTH
l have finished the work Thou gayest me to do -
Notice of funeral hereafter. 10
EDMoNDs. On Friday. February I6, 1917, in
Chicago ILL.,, MARY ELIZABETH widow Of
Howard Edmonds of Washington. d. c.
Funeral services Monday. February 10, at 10
am, at Oak Hill chapel. is.
ELDRIDGE. On Thursday. February Is. 1917
at the Elizabeth Buxton Hospital. Newport
News. Va, ELLERY ELDRIDGE. late of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Funeral from st. PauI's Church, Rock Creek
cemetery. on Monday, February 10. at IL 80
o'clock am. 1nterment at Rock Creek GENE
terry. Boston papers please copy.)
FALLES. On Saturday, February Il, 1917. at
her residence. us 18th street northeast
AGNES MAY MCCULLOUGH. beloved wife OF
Eli falles, devoted daughter of Cora f. Miller
and sister of Emma Davis and Isabel Craw-
ford.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HoLLIGER. On Thursday, February Is. 1917, at
Garfield Hospital. JESSE ELMER, beloved nus
band of Greta Francis Holliger.
Funeral from Late residence 1854 Monroe street
northwest. Monday, February 10, pm. In
terment Rock Creek cemetery. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

cell: Mr.. James Brennan; Mrs. Ellen
c. McAllister and Margery. in MEM
DRY of William F. McAllister;
Anna C. Ready. in memory of par
ents, Thomas and Honora Ready;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Slattery, Daniel
and Mary V. Eagan, Patterson family, in
memory of James J. Patterson; Mary j.
J. Hogan, in memory of Patrick and Cath
crime Hogan: John P. Healy. in memory
of his parents. Patrick and Mary Healy,
his wife Marian and son Warwick E.
Healy; Mrs. Emma Regain. in memory Of
her husband Cornelius Regan: Mrs Daniel
T. Doody. in memory of her father. David
Ward: NJ. T. Greene, Edna Dawson and
John P. Dawson, Charles M. Mattingly of
Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Johanna McBichol,
in memory of her sister. Mrs. Nora Hill
dreth; Mrs. Terence Fegan, James dwell
Company of New York city, William F.
Toher of Oneida. N. Y, in memory of
his mother; the Bauer family, in memory
of Daniel and Mary Barrett, the parents
of Rev. Timothy Barrett, S. j.; Mrs. Nellie
E. Farrell and sons. in memory of their
father, Albert B. Farrell; Simon D. Bron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

CoLVIN. We desire to express our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindness and floral
tributes at the death Of beloved daughter
and sister. MAY V. COLvIN.
BY MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. 20
HAYES. We desire to extend to our many
friends and relatives grateful thanks for
their kindness, also beautiful floral pieces,
during the sickness and death of our beloved
sister. daughter and wife. CARRIE +. HAYES.
by HER FAMILY AND HUSBAND.
MOORE. desire to extend to my relatives and
friends my sincere thanks and appreciation for
their acts of kindness, sympathy and beauti-
fui nornl tributes at the recent death of my
wife. LILLIAN s. MOORE.
by c. A. MOORE.
RICHARDSON To the good friends that gave
such great evidence of their deep sympa thy
Tor us In our sad loss of husband and son,
we tender many thanks for the beautiful horai
offerings which showed their loving kindness.
Nety gratefully.
MRS. EDGAR NJ. RICHARDSON.
MIR. NORMAN RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Expect Memorial Bridge.
Births Reported.

Hyman and Jennie NJ. Wissenberg, girl
Allie c. and Lillian l.. Thompson, girl.
William f. and Marguerite Il. Teachum. boy
Thomas n. and Amparo NJ. Ransdell, girl
Guy II. and Lillian T. Oyster, girl.
Harry F. and Virginia h. krams, scy.
John J. and Mary f. Kane, boy.
David and Rosie kaufman. girl.
Frank n. and Cora f. Kidwell. girl.
William J. and Mary ID. HUNT, boy.
Isadore and Becky Gerber. girl.
X. Ralph and Alice NJ. Crandford, girl
Nathan and Ida Cohen. girl.
George X. and Anne Shelton girl.
Eugene and Ruth Perkins, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
ARM0R PLANT BOARDS TRIP
Members Leave This Evening on an
Inspection Tour.

The armor plant board will leave here
this evening on it's second inspection
visit the following cities:
Bristol, Va, where it will hear Big
Stone Gap representatives: Johnson
Tenn; Kingsport, Tenn; Knoxville
Tenn, where it will hear Middlesboro
KY, representatives; Chattanooga,
Tenn; Birmingham. Ala, where 1t will
hear Admission representatives; Tusca-
loosa. Ala: Gadsden. Ala. and Rome,
Ca The board will return to this city
March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
PAY $50, 900 for Mail Fraud.

AUBURN, N. Y. February 17.-Wylie
B. Jones and Herbert E. Woodward.
who were found guilty in United States
court for fraudulent use of the mails
in selling Sargol. an alleged flesh pro-
Queer" were sentenced by Judge George
w. Ray today to pay fines aggregating
$4,000. As no Jail sentences were i'm
posed, the defendants announced that
they would waive appeals and paid
their fines. Jones paid $4,000 and
Woodward $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Seattle to Build Cunarders.

SEATTLE, Wash, February 17.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
Cunard line had let to the Seattle Con-
struction and Dry Dock Company at
Seattle the contract for six steel freight
steamships at figure in excess of
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Almanac of 1885 Brings $3.50.

NEW YORK. February ia copy
of the first book printed in Pennsyl-
vania, an almanac for 1886. sold here
yesterday for $3.50. Samuel Atkins
who styled himself Student in Mathe.
MATES and Astrology," was the COM
piler and William Bradford the print
er. Only three copies are known to ex-
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Port Of Plymouth Is Closed.

Hereafter only British and entente
allied ships will be permitted to enter
the port of Plymouth. England, accord
ing to notice served upon the American
consul general at London yesterday
by the British admiralty. 1t is supposed
here that the action was taken because
Plymouth Is essentially a naval base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

son. in memory of S. d. Bronson: W.
Bourke Cochran, New York city; a friend.
Carroll Electric Company, Mrs. Mary c.
O'Brien, Miss Ellen Flynn. in honor of her
parents, Timothy and Catherine Flynn;
the Marsden family and T. J. Commit of
Oneida, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

from your hearts and take upon your
selves that part of the Holy Scripture
which says:
They that instruct others unto
justice will shine like stars to all eter-
nifty
Cardinal Receives Ovation.
The cardinal was given an ovation as
he entered the hall. which was deco
rated with the official color, red. The
hall had been especially decorated for
the occasion in red streamers and
ported plants.
Reports came into headquarters last
night from all parts of the country as
a result of the night Iettergrams which
were sent out by the campaignerS to
friends and business men in all parts
of the country. There were many in
, stances of self-sacrifice reported last
night.
The teams last night reported
the women's division. the mems divi-
sion, s252s.26, and the executive COM
mittee. Sis. The total for the eight
days campaigning now is sS0.400.
The campaigners tomorrow morning
will start on the last lap of what now
is their ten-day campaign. They will
have complete days rest today.
List of Contributors.
The following contributors of 500 or
more were announced last night:
s1,00O-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coppes.
S240-Mr. and Mrs. 2. C. Sweeney and
family.
s2O0-Mrs NJ. Brooks.
sl50-The Hammett Fireproofing
Company.
s10o-Mr and Mrs. Hanrihan. Mathil-
da O'Leary, George Talbert in memory
of his wife. Anna Collins Talbert; Jane
Riordan. in memory OF Katherine
Raedy; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vinall and rel
McGolrick; James A. Richmond, in
memory of Mary E. and Edward T.
Sweeney: Mr.. and Mrs James f.
Fitzgerald. Margaret Boucher Lynch
and Mary Boucher. in memory of
their father and brother, Thomas and
Michael Boucher: Mr.. and Mrs. Cusack
and family, in memory of theif son
and brother. Cornelius Vincent Cusack;
Miss Julia McGrath. in memory of her
parents, William and Mary McGrath;
plate printers of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing; Mrs. Estelle Bayne.
in memory of Frank Bayne. husband;
Mrs. Ellen Murphy and family. in
Bridget & Co. Mr.. and Mrs. John K
Hayes. Mrs. NJ. Mulroe and Joseph
Quill. in memory of Dannis and Ann
Quill: Mrs. Louis E. Flynn, in memory
of John Cudemore and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Scanlon and family. in
Thomas and Mary Scanlon; Mr.. and
Mrs. George A Viehmann; Mathew
Sexton; memorial TO Michael X.
Lynch; Michael Downey, in memory of
his parents. Michael and Johanna
Downey; a memorial to Mrs. Ann Pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
MARRIED.

DECENTRALIZATION. At baltimore. septem.
Der 10. 1915. by Rev Downs. WILLIAM +.
oHNEMuS and HATTIE b. McREADY, both
Of Washington.
RATHBoNE-GIBsoN. At Annapolis. Md,
Saturday July ], 1916. by the Rev. John
COVERS, Mt his residence WALTER e. RATH-
BONE and MARY CAPTToLIA GIBSON both
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

In the search for source of supply
of potash it has been said that a ton
of banana stalks will make five pounds
of pure potash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
KEY BRIDGE COST STILL
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT
Sentiment in Favor of Additional
Appropriation Grows; Memorial
Bridge Plan Conflicts.

Although it was said at the Capitol
yesterday that efforts to increase the
appropriation for the Key bridge from
$1,000 600 to s1,500.000 had been aban-
doned. there is an apparent increase of
the sentiment in other quarters to OBJ
tain the additional money needed for
the proposed new structure.
The War Department. which is in
charge of the bridge, is practically at
the end of its resources in endeavoring
to build the bridge as planned for a
million dollars. On the other hand,
there is much opposition from influ-
entail members of Congress who feel
that the department should build the
bridge for a million dollars.
Expect Memorial Bridge.
Sooner or later there will be a bill
on the floor providing for a memorial
bridge farther down stream than the
Key bridge. Many members believe it
is unwise to push the fight for the ex-
ira half million dollars for the Key
bridge, because they think it will in
jure the chances for any authorization
at all for the proposed memorial
bridge However, the Key bridge can
not be built as planned for a million
dollars. and the Secretary of War has
SO stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Calls It Memorable Occasion.

1T is a most memorable OCCASION
said the cardinal. standing upon the
throne which had been erected for him
in Gonzaga Hall, "one of the most
memorable of my life. 1t gives me a
great pleasure to see SO many loyal
young men and women banded together
for such cause as this one, providing
an institution from which will be
turned out young mothers, wives. Your
work will be the source of blessing
for many home. Without your aid
it would have been impossible to pro-
vide this proposed fine institution
of you had not done your duty there
would be no school, and no school there
would be no education. In later years
when you have grown older and you
look back over the work you have
done in providing this institution you
will rejoice in the fact that you had
something to do with it. You may say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
CARDINAL PRESENT
AS GOAL IS PASSED
st. AIoysius Campaigners Get
100000, Amount Set for
Last Evenings Total.
CHEERS GREET REPORTS

The $4,000 goal set for the cam
paigners of ST. Aloysius Roman Cath
Ollie Church last night in their cam
paign to raise 100000 for the con-
struction of a new parochial and high
school for girls. was successfully
passed. The campaigners were SO en-
thusiastic that cheers rang every min
ute of the time the reports were being
read by Charles Jerome Sheffield. di-
rector of the campaign.
When the first report of $1,000 was
read just after Cardinal Gibbons came
into the hall. it was several minutes
before order could be restored. From
the time the first report was read it
was evident that the goal set by Father
Commit for last night would be reached.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke briefly to the
campaigners and congratulated them
most heartily on the. work they were
undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Extra Special
House Dresses, 55c
In neat light ground
percaleS. with pretty
stripes, dots and figures.
Full-cut and all sizes to
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTO SUPPLY and bicycle business; estab.
lished: unsurpassed uptown location: $3.50. Ad-
dress Box 6s-D. Star ONCE. ta1Se
AUTO TIRE and repair business: well estab-
lished; vulcanizer's tools, furniture, tires and
repair work; weekly profit, $36; sacrifice for 5000
(including instructions) for immediate sale;
other business operations cause me to leave city.
For interview address Box 18th. Star once. Sc
BAD BILLS COLLECTED
or NO charge. Rents q speciality.
Phone Main 4172, Hammer. attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

BEFORE BUYING see our bargains.
Cigar, etc., H n.e.. rent. 500, only. 945t
Candy store shopping district, snap. .$75t
Grocery, cor. NV, sales. 81. 600 month. 81. 10(
Grocery on Pa. R. R.. clearing $500 VI. .20t
Lunchroom, NV, receipts. $85 day. ,50t
Family hotel, clearing 81, 500 year. 50 50(
Mineral and soft water bus. gold mine. $40. o0(
Old established bus. trade for apt. SIS. 00t
We get results. Established q years.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1428 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

UPHOLSTERER wanted-One
who thoroughly understands all
branches of the business and is
capable of cutting and hanging all
periods of drapery and lace work
and of taking entire charge of
workroom permanent position to
proper man. Give age, years Of
experience, where last employed
and salary expected. Address
Box 1871, Star office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
Popular suneratltinnn.

The loss of an engagement ring is
considered by many 10 he the climax
Of III lack and equivalent to super
natural sign forbid1ing the glrl TO-
marry The man wi4o gave the rang.
II is commonly considered unlucky
for girl to marry man whose SUP
nanae begins with the sane letter as.
her own. The old eouplet says
Change the name hui NOT the letter..
marry for worse and not for better
The superstlfiDns girl docs not
watch her sweetheart on. Of sight, as
this portsRds that the meeting viii be-
the last Gne.
Ii girl has several admirers and
wishes TO know which size loves the.
best she plncks rose and names each
petal after an ntirnirer. Then ths
petals are thrown Into a stream. ard
the one which disappears last is tho.
favored suitor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
fSonarchles and Mobility.

Monarchy is unfayorable 20 the,
growth of an hereditary nobility. A
king's policy must BE. to weaken the
nossies iest some dag they should be-
t.otEsf his rivals. In the reign OF the,
English king, Henry TIT, Simon de.
Aonsfort and other militant noi9lefnen
foasla the u.anarch and On enc oeea.
sion, took fslIi ngisoaer Even in ut-
aolate monarchy. while IT gives the.
mobiles politicui stattls. denades them
OF political power.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
WELCOME nInR
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
HAVEN or NAMED
zs ~ ss s
sass 81 N
4 as5eS sssss assxa sssssasas# ss h4gx asxa
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sasgF Afs 5'@s s$ E#
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fs=s q ss6 faE {s@ 'asse Ss f
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sa s'as s e Aas sa
s7a&a Fsss is#sE aEs & tsa
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
is's an III wind Ete

Turned you down. lla yaa say r
Well, old chap, st's better 10 hage-
loved and lost than ileyer to hayey
ioyed at al
- Yes, better, Indeed. z replied the re-.
iectesi one, Better for the post once.
authorities. the florists. the messenger.
boy, the confectioner, d dozen w:lit-.
ers, twice a. many taxi drivers. the
11eweler and half the tlaeaters ius
town New York Titneg.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
Gregory County Seat F5eht.

Notwithstanding sfaaf sfaa asafe s,r.
rranae court decided ID fasor of tne
eAsy Of Burke In The contest inrotvsns
the county aeat of Gregory eounsy &
residents cf Fairfax 10 not progose
" surrender the eoaisit saat without
z further fight Attorneys. reprssssas.
ing Fairfax, haVe alsd petition ask.
ing for 4 rehearsHg of the case be
fore the state supreme court. Ii q
resiearing n granted by the supreme.
court the Fairfax aHpporte-H viii seek
~ hare { he decision reversed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
Just Happened Sd.

Mrs, Giithers used 70 be so,llfrr
creature"
1stiii, she had common sense enough
tc marry q good provider.' 7
b :. Well, yes. The mafeh turned out
ali right but ! wouldn't give her too
much credit for that. She never would
have fallen Ia love with Giithersff III he
hadn't been q star football player.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
car Mase aleat,szt.

Tsas state legal saapar rtnlesit holds
shas sfle saea prohiAteory law does nas
III asIy asay proAsbas the manufacture
arss sale Of dasaatarssd alcohol. ssst
ssefioa ~ of the lAw epeeii1eaiag pra
visiaa tilas the law aR,aii NOT apply 10
fRss manu- 81 tstnsss Of aaIe of woess 81 de-.
nafsirsei aaeoflol for art, scientific, nc
e'asssaif'a and industrial perYyoses: that
taississs The fesffatsiaa required by the
ssTissxsn States revenue department for
~ 4 sseaaiairsEag Of airoioI that 1t n
raTatseYes ssnfat for beverage s4ssr nssses.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
hssasx Earthsantna hsa,a.

Tne ssase treasurer transferred sg7..
3gSS Us ag ssAte taaas to Rsdaaia bsnMs
s2 fh@ ogsssr ng Acknowledgement anr.
Fss Tor Lbs payment OF the naoney
ysssd 70 sAe private soldiers who dsd
asty appn sae border last nammer.
sssta1 In pafa oat at the rata OF as
- sssa - - soldier waas pat sn suIi time
on The berssr, and y arapprts tsoaata
sAafa ~ sAose ahe aus Id ongy part
ns fns titae. ard while thars .ege aa.
isfsxiEazasssy oEaa thpasafaa men on tha
border frDgn sha state. required 10
sasska the payments provided for under
shs ksii sill not rsaah the tofas estt.
naata 0s sg5. .ats3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26
L.arae MorrnaI claaa

4 class of 2ss yetissg nleEs and wosla.
On II % he graduated from the sossE-
eru NorIsaaa ard Industrial School ou
Frassay. June I, 1917. This Ii sisa larg-
sst graassatisg clara tn the history os
stsa acsooi Last years class nam
hered 2sla
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-26

.
k3s@sA@ ~ 9 ass
sssYw 3sa6 s3ss F aEthsa S1ee
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