davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-13
COMPLETE VAssaR FUND.

rorgutEEPsfB ~ ". oct Ia
President McCracksn Of Vsssar College
announces to-day that tho 100000
fund for building and educational en-
d0wmsnt had been ovsr-subucrlbed. II
a known as the Fifustb Annivorsary
Fund.
Payments ~ ti.0io.sii have been
buildings ana other gifts which bring the
total ~ 60 li.Ot7.9BO. The most strik-
Ink feature ~ the campaign IL that not
only have outside gifts from donors been
paid IN fun but payments from the
alumnao ol1s8es have actually exceeded
their pleigCA
The evening world., 1917-10-13
WOMEN NAY tNrts c.cEX
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The evening world., 1917-10-13

UDrVrfsrs 'hsr arsi
MI shea
~'~ SxnDio Nfh ne sdvsa
mys1def
on os's 1' v nrTy Ds'rt' start n crack and This
The a
yrnsd m"'H' hs tarnsh 80 not been Permitted ~ harden
frsszs, thus sauuz ne varnah An Inferno.
prryfpliyr a 20
: i -. IN W LunI q
The evening world., 1917-10-13

" ard urr walter trnl'1gs ~
H'Hs0Hd. cola Spring tip~D0r. g. =,
N.HH announced fhs s0FtF'W0nt ~
'.'r daughter. MIa4 trtuu0iio Jen-
f.rFs. 90 ltrnfy calhoun 1IyIII, son
~ W and Nrs. william Ambrose
II.'Dr ~ No. ~ E1st seth street MT,
f1..Dr vas graduated ffou Vale TINS
lrH. ruf a. now Hn EnHiHn IN ths
United states Naval itfaorve.
The evening world., 1917-10-13
BACKACHE KILLS!

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The evening world., 1917-10-13
ORPHAN COUSINS
IN FRANCE THANK
THE K|DD|E KLUB
Evidence That the Good Done
BY Little Americans T.
Appreciated

Alaa IuIsits fsisnf go fbs ffr .
tn tIrf bsspir ~ realize fHs f.-f'
lssf n mo fstbsriss- Fr.reh srf ~
pol f1 me bir Amsrfran ps1f.- .
help ~. 81 them The frisrfs snf Fl"
fsfs ~ Tho Egf1irg W1fifs F'fr
Kiut ~aTa nn' sfYv 90 follow bar
.eft dIas LeIand hss ~ emf 70
'rliss for fb0r help Fhe siys ..f
va will nsvsf know how much .ur
10 ffibu'Ionr have done fYr fls
cousins across The asa nor hoV appfa.
ci''ivs these Frfrrh kidfina and .Hrfr
people are Niss LELAND has hasn
o.. France. has Hss1 gres, many
th .f ard knowH
Hoya j. nav ils' ~ friends aui
cousins who have become the bsnsftn.
to.4 tu tho fathefless rfrnch cnilirsn
through Tho kIils Klub'a 1ctivI'les
Th's have Hubscrb"d Tor the ysnr tp
this worthy charity;
Ivan Adler. No. f3i Guy Park Ave
nu". Amsterdam. ". Y.
Agnes Adalr. No oOj sth Avenue.
clty.
fvotta Bodard, No 5oi Yves. l7stb
Street, city.
Emile Bcrdoulny. No. 1915 Ogden
Avonue, lliRhbridRc. N. Y
Blanche Berdoulay. No. 1879 Ogden
Avenue, Highbridge. ". X.
Hazel Borgwnll, No. 1st JohnSon
Avenue. Elmhurst, N. Y.
susan II. Bland. No. 81 Bainbridgo
Street. brooklyn.
Emile Bourquln. No. 62s Grand Ave-
nue, Astoria, ". Y.
Edmond Bourquin. No. 61s Grand
Avenue. Astoria, N. Y.
Donald Bohun, 20l6 jerome Ave
nue., Bronx.
Sarah Braunstetn. No. 7O4 Blake
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Peter Bryan, No. 245 West ssth
Street, city.
Ruth Chamberlain. Columbia Place,
Mnspeth, N. Y.
Harriet f. Chard, No. 25 Indian Har-
Dor Avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
Edith Conklin. No. COL East 22d
Street, Brooklyn.
Charles Cumming. No. 327 Hanover
Avenue. StapletOn, S. /.
Dorothy Dairo, No. 1s West 44th
street, Bayonne, ". j.
~NNA SaiA%SA DNBbDs W. fNo CuTliA A
nue., WoSt New Brighton, N, Y
Ethel Dimant, No. gs West at.,
Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Agnes M: Dillon, Front Avenue
BronXvile, N. Y.
Harold bowling. No. 90 West 18th
street, Bayonne, N. j.
John bowling. No. 6s West 18th
Street Bayonne, N. j.
Robert Fisher. No. % Sharp Ave-
nue.. Port Richmond, 8. /.
Alex Findlay, No. 1924 18th Street.
Brooklyn.
Margaret Fndlay. No. 1924 18th
Street, Brooklyn.
Jane Haggerty. No. s2s Kent Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
MurieI Harris, No. 571 74th Street,
Brooklyn.
George Harris, No. 571 74th Street,
Brooklyn.
Richard Hartmann, No. IS Park
Avenue, West Orange. n. ].
Howard Higgins, No. 3 West 57th
Street, New York.
Norman Higgins, Somerville. ". J.
Harry Higgins. Someryille. n. j.
Beatrice Hose, No. ll6 Winthrop
Street, Brooklyn.
Hllda Hooper, No. 1S9 Lafayette
Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y.
Ruth Hooper, No. lSg Lafayette
Avenue, New Brighton. N. Y.
Barbara Hooper. No. 1S9 LAFAYETTE
Avenue, New Brighton, n. Y.
Timmy lngls No. e2S West 1lIth
| Street, New York.
Douglas Jefferson. No. 1774 East
| l4th Street, Brooklyn.
Vera Ldnigan, No. 16 Berkelev
| Place. Jersey CITY.
Erm!E LARSON, Chicago Avenue.
| Massapequa, l.. |.
lngrid LARSON, Chicago Avenue.
| Massapequa, l.. /.
Billy Langcnbacher, No. 70 Deyoe
! Street. Brooklyn.
Loie lie Comte, oradell. N. j.
Beatrice lie Comte, Oradell, n. ].
Archie lie Comte. Oradell, N, ].
The evening world., 1917-10-13
nctts In Sosi,ty

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The evening world., 1917-10-13

NJ s1f W.s n9v O.. Herasfsu ~
Hsw HsrH.Hs Hffs sanelaeef ile s1.
asT~nsuf ~ frrif fturtfsf. Niss tHr
ofhT ~ sffsn '9 Iehn hff1i I've H
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rys Il fssi n Us N.1 ~ Fvs .1
asv r0f .HsHHft Tho ssId.Us Oil
taHs sisaH Ir taHfItHf
The evening world., 1917-10-13

Mis- Marian BALDWIN dauFhisr n
NJ and W. I.1ry Ds TJfsst raidwib
~ No. "a Fat sTty nm street vss
married ~ capt Perry Dunlap Smith.
The evening world., 1917-10-13

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The evening world., 1917-10-13
WOBEBE WNS
" AU1rWnG
029S- -AN1D .aAASo

Cold Weather Wn Not Crack and Peel vash Of Automobile,
Owners lake The Trouble 10 insist That Their Cars Arc
Thoroughly Dried After WaShnos-0ther Interesting Facts
About Machines.
The evening world., 1917-10-13

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sHfa Is ~ co., baits1 afafrs An
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The evening world., 1917-10-13

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The evening world., 1917-10-13

Col. Roosevelt Says:
81 do not ask the ballot for
woman as a favor; ! say that
it should be given her as a
right"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

ling broke, The train separated and
The second section crashed into the
first, coming down a grade at high
rate of speed.
President Wilson has decided to
accept the recommendations of the
American section of the Joint Next
,an-Amcrican Commission, which
include as their principal features,
Tho withdrawal Of The Pershing cx-
oeditionary column and the rcsamp-
ion Of direct diplomatic relations
through an ambassador.
The German naval staff. bent upon
completely gripping the shipment
If supplies, arms and ammunition
%. England and France from North
md South America, has worked out
careful plan Of which the German
raider's activities are only one fea-
;ure. Fighting submarines Of the
attest and most powerful type are
% cooperate with this and other
'aiders and every possible effort
will be made to cut off England COM
oletely from overseas shipments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

,rhe text of the recent allied ul-
timatum to Greece, presented to the
State Department for it's information
yesterday by Charge Vouros OF the
Greek legation, reveals that the al
lies notified the Athens government
in the communication chat military
necessity may lead them shortly to
discmbark troops at 1tea for passage
bv railroad to Saloniki." This por-
ton Of the ultimatum, not mentioned
in press dispatches coming to this
country through the allied censor
ship. is regarded as highly signifi-
cant, possibly forecasting much
greater concentration of allied troops
in northern Greece for drive
against the Berlin onstantinople
railway line.
Sherman L. Whipple, of Boston,
a Democrat and noted trial lawyer,
WIS invited last night by the rules
committee of the House to act as
counsel in the peace note leak IN
vestigation which, it now appears,
will extend deeply into Wall street
stock manipulations. There are in
timations that the Boston attorney
had been consulted and was expected
to undertake the task.
Miss Nellie NJ. Dunn, young
school teacher, was called from her
elias broom in Oklahoma City yes
terday and shot to death, and few
minutes later at his studio nearby,
Rowland D. Williams, music instruc-
tor and composer, also was shot to
death. No one witnessed the STAY
ing. John NJ. Couch, brother-in-
law of Miss Dunn, is held in the
Federal jail at Guthrie, charged
with having committed the murders.
Miss Dunn and Williams had been
close friends for more than year.
Mrs. Couch, stated that Couch, for
several years had attempted to force
his attentions on her sister, but that
Miss Dunn spurNed him.
Hearing the rustic of the stork's
wings at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Rose Smith, twenty-five
years cid. of New York, dressed hur-
riealy and boarded a car that would
take her near Bellevue Hospital.
The stork caught up with the car
and men passengers withdrew. Sew
eral women constituted themselves
an emergency corps. The car cur
tains were pulled down and nine
pound girl was born to Mrs. Smith.
A lively fight against Billy Sun
days evangehstic campaign in New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

I have by writing dated January
3, 1917, appointed the Herfurth En-
CINE Company, Inc, my restricted
agent, in the City of Alexandria, Va,
to sell certain machinery, engines,
and other personal property, owned
by me, now being, partly, in the
building known as the Moore Machine
Shop, on the southwest corner Of
Duke street and the Strand, and
partlyain the building east Of said
Moore building. The appointment,
terms, and property are recorded in
the Clerks Office OF the Corporation
Court.
7-12t. j. X. M. NORTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday 4:30 P. M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS:
Cuisine and appointments uneXcellaa
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, S3.25 re-
turn trip $3.50, State rooms one way
s1.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
said to have received the strictest
orders to avoid loss of life and any
violation of American neutrality.

In testimony of the long strides
Virginia has made along agricultural
lines within the last few years,
figures submitted by Commissioner
of Agriculture George w. Koiner to
the State Board of Agriculture show
that the total value Of her farm
crops and live stock has nearly
trrbled since the year 1900. Seven
teen years ago their market value
was $131,000,OO0. Crops and live
stock on Virginia farms last year
were worth s355,6O0,O00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

York was presaged yesterday by the
Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon, pastor OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes Roman Catho-
lie Church. In a message to church
people generally, Father Mcmahon
bitterly attacked the baseball evan
eelist's methods. There is strong
evidence" declared Father Mcmahon
chat Sunday deliberately makes
himself an instrument of capitalists
to make working people content and
submissive under injustice" Father
Mcmahon charged that Sundays con.
vcrts to Christianity were not real
ones. Investigation, he said, proved
that in Philadelphia 1900 of the al
legged converts had given wrong
names and addresses. Sunday had a
gift of mob hypnotism," he said.
which enabled him to pursue success
fully his vocation.
AAOHltlS y. thOoilSy, vi. tlIstl III odll
Francisco as one of the prepared
ness parade bomb conspirators;
Alexander Bcrliman, editor of The
Blast, radical publication; Miss
Eleanor Fitzgerald, associate editor,
and E. B. Norton, yesterday We're
charged in open court with conspir-
acy to overthrow the United States
government and to assasinate the
President, Woodrow Wilson, if the
suppression of radical publications
continued.
Laden with British soldiers, re-
turning to the front from leave, a
train on a belt railroad was wrecked
Wednesday night with total of
sixteen dead. and forty injured. A
broken coupling is given as the.
cause of the wreck. When the coup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

Having qualified as Executrix Of
Matthew w. O'Brien, NJ. D., all
persons having claims against his
estate are requested to present the
same to the undersigned, properly
certified for payment, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
Iuested to make prompt settlement
with the undersigned.
VIRGINIA E. O'BRIEN,
lO-lOt. go Cameron St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Brick store, northeast
corner Cameron and Royal streets.
Possession can be given Feb. 1st.
Apply, 202 N. Columbus st.
15-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
US s FLEET. OFF ST. THOMAS.
People OF Danish West Indies Greatly
Excited Over Visit of American

- q So e. = IS =
people OF Danish West Indies Greatly
Excited Over Visit of american
Ships. re-
ST. Thomas, Danish West indies
Jan le.-A fleet OF United States
warships aggregatine thirty or more o,
vessels carried out nlaneuvers on b.
Thomas yesterday The populace
was greatly excited over the VISIT OF
the American ships
The Danish West Indies passed
under the sovereignty Of the United
States on Wednesday, but. the for
mol transfer of the islands and the
raising of the American flag Will
not take place until the purchase
price of s25,OOO,OOO is paid, some
time within the next ninety days.
Meanwhile, the Danish governor VIII
continue his jurisdiction.
The warships maheuvering OIL the
bort comprise the Atlantic fleet
which is bound for Guantanamo
Cuba, for winter drills and target
practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
10000 BARRELS OF OIL BURN.

Elizabeth, N. j. Jan. 2O.-A pill
lar Of flames more than 100 feet
h;ph shot from two of the stills OF
the Bayway refinery of the Standard
Oil Company yesterday
Workmen rallied to the fire sirens
blast and fought the towering flames
two hours, saving the other eight
stills. The two, where the fire started
containing $4,000 barrels of oil, were
destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

"a :.
:.
{. x zEaTa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

The chief aim is said to be the pre-
vention of accumulation of ammuni-
ton and supplies for the spring Of
fensive. German commanders are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19

Well Now. Look at Thati OFF Comes h''
Pesky Corn as Slick u, Whistle.
The earth is blessed with the one,
simple, painless. never-failinTE rem
cdy that makes millions Of corn-pes-
tered people happy, and that's GETS
IT.. Apply it in 3 seconds. 1t dries.
Some people jab and dig at their
corns with knives and razorsIWrap
dages or sticky tape. make them red
and raw with salves. Nothing like
this with .,"GETS-IT." Your corn
1oosens-you lift it off. o There's
nothing to press on the corli. or hurt.
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it
tonight on any corn. cailus or waTt.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recon-
mended by druggists evcrywb ere 25c
q bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
by 3. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. H.
Sold in Alexandra and recommend
I'd as the worlds best remedy BY
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
LADIES ARE EARNING
i'-' = - BIC MONEY

Scl:,ng our beautiful Inc Of fanny
a,,i staple wash FAIR s--No money
:. ~ d: eycee,iin.. 9 enjoyable work
- Experience entirely unnecessary
ON. Goods are in demand-Our
rrscos are low - Our agents are
en+husiastic over the results. Secure
vonr territory before it's taken.
Write for particulars: references
necessary. OLD COLONY TEaE!bL
60. POS (B). BROADWAY, New
York. i'-N"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
January Clearance
Sale Of
Wool Dress Fabrics

54-In. Imported Broadclotil,
S1.39.
In navy, midnight and ma
rine blue, for a quick clearance
We offer this cloth at less than
import price. A rare bargain.
Nice for separate skirts and
tailored suits.
54-In. Bolivia Cloth, Per. Yd.,
1898.
Any Bolivia, or luster vel
fur. 81 inches wide, in navy,
black, chartreuse, gold myrtle,
gray, Burgundy and brown. To,
be sold under price for AZ
quick clearance. i.
36-In. Wool Granite, Per Yd.a
39c.
One hundred and eight
yards-that's all. To be offer
ed at less than actual whole
sale cost. In gray only. Nice
for house dresses. Act at once.
4i-In. Imported Wolfe, Per Yd,
sec.
Colors are navy, tan, Bur-
gundy, reseda, mode, brown,
gray, all to be sacrificed. Only
q few dress lengths Of each
color. These are all-wod Noiles'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-19
ssgeok Pa, How
faetsultS Works %
Lifts Your Corn Right OF.
Never Fails.

'tTver in your life see a. corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
nderneath-smooth as tie palm Of
vuur ban6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

WANTED - Young girl 70 wash
dishes and help with house work.
Apply Mrs. +. p. Hewlett, 1925 W.
Second St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GOLF SEASON OPENED
At THE MIAMI CLUB
Sixteen Qualify to Play Off in
the Finals This
Afternoon.

The golf season opened suspicious
y at the Miami Country club yester-
day afternoon when tournament.
medal play handicap. was staged.
The following 10 players qualifying
to play off in the finals today: F.
g. Grimes. J. W. Keller NJ. NJ Nc
Lean. NJ. r. Campbell, ". n. Tup-
per. John Woolverton. c. r. Har-
Ter. G. W. Bingham, d. X. Ehnes.
ID. " Horton, q. +. Clark, Charles
Endlch. r.. II. Jernegan, II. NJ.
Beamer, John Kelly. +. II. Merrick.
The best score was made by John
Woolverton. The best net score to-
day wins the tournament.
The schedule OF golf events ar
ranged for the early part Of the
1917 in connection with the club
mas been issued and is as follows:
May 26-Team match. medal play.
rs holes. handicap. Teams draw by
lot, old and new player, . p. m.
May 3O.-Red Cross Flag contest.
9 a. IN.
June 2.-Handicap VS.. BOgey. is
holes. . p. m.
June 9-Mixed foursome, four
hall. . p. m.
Red Cross Flag Event
IN entrance fee Of so cents, which
viii be donated 10 the American Red
Cross society. Mishawaka chapter.
In this event you receive your
medal handicap added 20 par of the
course (72) and when your allotted
number OF strokes are used, the
same will be signified by a flag
planted az the point with your name
upon same.
Winner: Player who makes the
greatest distance with his allotted
number Of strokes
Ground Under Repair.
Cinder roadway and dirt piled ad-
joining tennis courts. Player may
lift ball from same and drop back
without penalty, but not nearer hole.
Score cards must be turned in for
basis Of handicap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
SCHOOLS AND LODGES
SHOW SMALL INTEREST
G. A. R. Members Meet to
Further Decoration Day
Celebration.

The apparent lack of interest TAX
en- in the observance of Memorial
day by the fraternal orders OF the
city and the school teachers and
pupils was most discou-a4ing 20 tho
members of HouShton post. 40. lbs.
G.. A r., who met yesterday after
noon 20 further ARRANGEMENTS for
the celebration. An invitation II
been extended through the press to
these lodges and schools 10 send
representative to the meeting and
their absence was responsible for
delaying final preparations until
next Saturday when hnaI meet
ing will be held. The lodges rep
resented were the odd Fellows,
Loyal order Of Moose and the
knights of the Maccabees. The
spanish American veterans were
well represented and are taking an
active part in the arrangements.
Parade i'm Morning.
The parade will take place during
the morning, which will be followed
by the ceremony of the decoration
of the graves in the various ccme
teries. Exercises VIII be held in
Battell park during the afternoon
weather permitting, at which the
speaker of the occasion will be Rev
+. r. Shoulder, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. The program will
include patriotic music instrument
tai and vocal. and reading of or
ders and 'Lincoln's Gettysburg
address"
A vote Vas passed authorZins
Quartermaster Perkins to provide
31O ported plants and flags for deco
rating the graves of the departed
comrades. The following were ap-
pointed TO supervise the decoration
OF the cemeteries outside of the city:
+. o. Newman, F'errisville; Valen-
tine Marx, Pleasant Valley; II. A
Doolittle. Osceola; r. +. Perkins.
Eutzler. and Mr.. Neal, Jewish Gem
etery.
II. f. Strubbe was appointed TO
take charge of the decoration of the
soldiers monument and the speak
ers' stand in Battell park.
f. r. Eberhart was appointed by
the meeting to act as a member OF
the finance committee of the G. A r.
other members of this committee
will be appointed by the various
fraternal societies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Tony Ganser. who runs the Ital-
ian warehouse on s. Main St, pre-
scented US with a couple Of cabbage
plants and a few potato Feelings
with eyes in them last week. We
planted the whole darn outfit in
flower pots. and when the bloom IS
on the rye we intend using them as
a window decoration in our living
room. We were also given a vacant
lot. but on running the pillow over il
made the discovery that IL had been
"A stone quarry at one time. The
repairs 20 the pillow cost Us the price
OF a bushel OF potatoes. and this is
why we have had to resort 10 home
gardening Truly. war is h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

Spring camp. No. 1892. Royal
Neighbors Of America. will make
elaborate plans for the observance
of Mothers day at the regular
meeting 70 be held at Castle hall
Wednesday evening. The committee
in charge Of the affair is composed
of Mrs. Charles F. Dooley, Mrs. D.
L. Burkett and Miss Neva Robbins.
a program consisting of vocal and
instrumental selections, readings,
recitations. and drills will be the
chief feature The hall will be at
tractively decorated for the Occa-
sion.