davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. II, 1913
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

| 3
Mr.. Guy Watkins, of Baltimore, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Wat
kins, Choptank avenue.
| Miss Hazel Smith has returned
to her home in Cambridge, after a
visit to Blue Ridge Summit.
Last Sunday five persons were
received into membership at Zion
N. E. Church. by the pastor, Rev.
S. N. Pilchard.
Mr.. ]. Warren Crowell, who has
been spending several weeks at
Blue Ridge Summit, has returned
to his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Phillips and
little daughter, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Willis ST.
Mr.. Gator Woolford, of Atlanta,
Ca, is visiting Cambridge, as the
guest of his sister, Miss l.. Belle
Woolford, and his brother, Mr. Geo.
w. Woolford
Mr.. Harry Brotsch and Miss
Martha Brotsch, who have been
the guests of Miss Mabel Woolford,
have returned to their home at
Rochester, N. Y.
On Monday, Oct IS, Hon. John
G. Woolley, of Madison, Wis, will
lecture at Zion Church, on the
subject of Temperance. Admission
will be free, and it is hoped that
everyone will take advantage of
the opportunity to hear this dis
tinguished orator.
Phe seventh grade football team
of the Cambridge High School de-
feated the West End Stars yester-
day by score of II to g. The fea-
lures of the game were the
lures of the game were the line
plunges and endruns of Augustus
Bell, member of the High School
team.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. w. E. Hauff will hold
his farewell service at Grace ME.
Church tomorrow afternoon, at
3.45 o'clock. Holy communion will
be administered at this time, and
Sunday School will be omitted.
Tomorrow will be Rally Day at
the Baraca Bible Class. A special
program has been arranged, and
every member is urged to be pres
ent promptly at 9.45 a. m. Gallery
reserved for ladies. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. Clarence Potter, who has
been conducting meetings at the
Holiness Church this week, will
have charge of the services at that
church all day tomorrow. In the
afternoon he will lecture on "The
High Priest" The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Prof. W. E. Hauff, assisted by
Mrs. Hauff, Miss Magdalena Hauff,
Mrs. John E. Croft, and several
other artists, will give a recital at
Grace M. E. Church, South, Thurs
day evening, Oct 16. An admis-
sion of zoe. will be charged for
adults, and 10c. for children.
Don't forget the big Baraca
Rally tomorrow at the Baraca Bible
Glass services. Miss Maude New
berry, teacher of that large class
at Woolford, and an excellent speak
er, will teach the class, and the or
chestra has prepared special music
for the occasion. Everybody in
| vlted. Meets promptly at 9.45 am
Great annual church and Sun
day School Rally Day tomorrow lat
p. M, and 7.30 p. M, at st. Paul's
NJ. P. Church. You should be
there, old and young, big and lit
tie, mothers and fathers, uncles
and aunts, brothers and sisters,
grandpas and grandmas and babies.
Interesting exercises, music, ETC.
Rev. ID. w. Anstine, a former pas
| tor and well-known to all, will be
present and assist in the services.
Everybody welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Athletics Capture Series

According to returns received as
We go to press, the Athletics today
captured the world championship
series, when they defeated the New
York club, at the Polo grounds, by
the score of to l. Plank and
Schang composed the battery for
the Athletics, while "Matty" and
Mclean served for the Giants.
The following is the score by
innings:
PHILADELPHIA 0 900 O-S
NEW YORK 5000 100 o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
Oyster Notice.

I have purchased the interest of
Robert G. Henry in the oyster bust
ness of Wiley G Henry, and will
furnish strictly first-class oysters
in any quantity. Phone 2S9.-Adv.
1O-6-1m. Melvin Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Advertise in The Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Chase's Offerings.

Announcements by L. b. Chase and
Miss De Witt. proprietor and manager
respectively of Chase's Theater. are that
up to that time Mr.. Chase had signed
seventy feature offerings for the new
season. of which sixty are said never
to have been seen in this city. Among
them are listed FRITZ Scheff. the comic
opera Coincidence Of Mile. Modesto
fame: Clifton Crawford. the New York
London comedian. Marie DRESSER, the
boisterous Coincidence: Jack Norworth,
Cecil Lean and company. Lulu Chaser and
company. and Amelia Bingham and COM
pany. in school for Husbands. Mary,
Queen Of Scots" and mile. Marni."
The principal headliners for the early
opening bills. as determined now. are for
the inaugural bill. September l. the
Neistersingers. in their new scenic song
spectacle. The Wild Woods the com
pany including the Harvard aquartet, the
Schubert Quartet and tho Weber Quar-
family. tho latter including seven little
I'oys, for September IL. Red Heads,
Jesse l.. Lasky's most recent musical
novelty. and for September ~, Nora
Bayes and her own company in a musical
mosaic.
The kinemacolor service. IT is an
nounced will be resumed September /.
to conclude each bill For the opening
week the three-ree picture play will ne
'Everynan." September $. Mission
Bells, two-recl California romance
of Spanish mission life: for September
II. THE Majors story north-south
episode. for September %, "Hiawatha
depicting the familiar scenes in the
poets epic for September 20. The
drama and for October &, The Scarlet
Letter in three reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HER FAITH IN THE POW ER Of
HER COSTUME STRONG AND
UPLIFTING.

incomprehensible that anything so near
Is resembling new patent leather couiu
be the outer casing of living creature.
But Notwithstanding this apparent
drawback to beauty. Peachy was hand-
| some and much given to lengthy white
plumes and white willow plumes ac-
compa niments and it had been borne
upon the Rev Mr.. Priam that these trap
pings looked exceedingly well against
the dark green background or MS phae-
ton cushions.
The certain amount OF pastoral socia :
bility with the femininity of his flock
necessary to the wellbeing OF the church
Spradella was willing to concede to
Priam, but when he began to ask the
company of Miss Peachy on his minis
terial visits uneasiness took up. its aboce
in her massive bosom-uneasiness that
on this February afternoon had become
wildly jealous fear. -
After a half hours weeping some bilnd
womanly instinct advised Spradella that
the way to retain her husbands admlra-
ton and affections was to outshine her
rival in dress and appearance generally.
She wiped her eyes and Waddied TO the
mirror to make an inventory OF her
charms
Us got better hide en- than crow
colored SNOWFALL she congratulated
herself as she looked at her light vel.
low skin. My hide'll take whitenin ia
slroah answer to primpin' better'n hun.
Is little thick in de wais line, Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Glen Echo Park.

Last week marked the passing Of what
with many patrons has been the most
popular amusement device at Glen Echo
Park No more will seekers of thrills
take the wild dash down, catch their
breath. onlyto lose it again on the return
trip. The reason is the storm of the early
part of the week. During its height,
lightning struck the dynamo putting it
out Of commission and wrecking the rest
OF the machinery. The damage was such
that the management has decided to
make no effort to repair it.
All of the other half hundred amuse-
ments are running and every night two
new MINIS OF motion pictures and several
ONE features are included in the no
charge for admission" attractions. Next
thursdays display of fireworks is prom
ised 10 he unusual owing 10 the fact
mat the order for last weeks spectacle
lailed to arrive in time and next Thurs
DAY there will be double BILL
for Sunday visitors there will be a
series of concerts this afternoon and
tonight by the Soldiers Home Band, with
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
THE DAILY STORY.
Keeping Up Priam.
Copyright. 1913. by ". Werner. J

/
| AS the Rev. Priam Wits phaeton,
driven by that gentleman. a tall, straight,
gingerbread-colored individual Of forty.
rolled past the parsonage Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in Burkes-
vile, Spradella, the parsonage mistress,
peeping from behind the sitting room
window curtain at the white willow
plume beside her husbands derby, squat
ted back on the floor and drenched the
red ingram carpet with torrent of
tears.
'Oh. my Lawd.' she gurgled. rocking
herself to and fro until the floor shook
under her massive weight, femme keep
him some way. Lawd, You hain't gimme
no little uns. Lawd. but l hain't grtevin'
fun dat, gin l kin keep. He's hus-
ban an chillun bofe to dis heah Dustin
heart, Show me de way-show me de
way, Lawd''
When Spradella had married Priam, a
dozen years before, he was struggling to
keep himself in school, 1t was the money
she had earned by every known form of
untutored. Afrcanic feminine industry.
and by other forms not generally con-
Sidered feminine (the grubbing of StunlpS,
the spading of gardens. the shucking OF
CORN that had enabled him to complete
his college course. Spradella was fat
and comely at the beginning of her we'd
ded life, and the width Of her figure had
grown with the years, but since the pair
had been in Burkesville she had fattened
like the charges of Gurth.
In the third year of Priams pastorate
she was compelled to pass in the church
door sidewise, and the bench the other
members prudentiy allowed her to oc-
cupy alone creaked ominously. Nor
could she any longer make pastoral calls
with Priam. There was no room for both
of them in the phaeton. Indeed, she
could not occupy it alone.
The epidermis that covered the visible
portions of the anatomy of Miss Peachy
Melissa, the popular daughter OF Uncle
Antietam Swan. was blacker than any
thing outside of tar factory; 1t seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Howe's Travel Festival.

Lyman Fl. Howe travel festival, with
it's animated pictures and aural accom-
paniments, returns to this city for its
fourth annual series of Sunday evening
presentations at the Columbia Theater.
beginning tonight.
The dynamiting of mountain: the
daring of structural iron workers on
the dizzy heights of skyscrapers over
looking Broadway. New York; a race
for life by three panic-stricken refu-
gees. pursued by Infatuated lions; ride
through the Simplon tunnel connecting
Italy and Switzerland; an excursion
through picturesque Spain. including a
visit to La Grania. the summer residence
of the kings of Spain: little journey
through India: bird studies in the exact
hues of nature; Paris fashions; the cut
fetish and the clever oriental methods of
trapping monkeys are promised as fea-
lures of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Colonial Beach.

Colonial Beach, Washington Atlantic
City is gaining in renown as pleas
urc resort. Large parties from Wash
ington have been going down to spend
the week end every Saturday and sun
day. and it is said that the boardwalk
there is the place to become acquainted
with your city neighbors. Special ar
engagements have been made in anticipa-
ton OF a big patronage today.
The first of a series of moonlight ex-
cursions of the steamer st. Johns that
will be given the remaining Monday
nights during the month of August, Will
be given tomorrow night. The commit
tee in charge Is composed Of II K.
Thomas. chairman, and G. +. Coates, c.
Bid and III. Shears. The regular st.
Johns orchestra will furnish music for
dancing on the large deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

scored a decided hit in New York as
Napoleon in THE Purple Road" has
written a comic opera the music for
which will be written by a German COM
poser.
Owing to continued ill health, Frances
Younge of the Columbia Players has
Cancelled her California engagement and
will rest until December when she is
to create a. new role in Ned Weyburn s
latest musical offering.
With Ruth Chatterton and Helen
Hayes Brown well established upon the
professional stage. the Columbia Players
will this week bring forth it's latest
''hnds'-Edna Kuntz and Florence
Dogherty.
The Shuberts, besides other produe-
tons. will present a detective play
called AT Bay" by George Scarbor-
ough. in which Guy Standing and
Chrystal Herne will play the principal
parts.
Rida Johnson Young's militia comedy.
The Boys of Company b. is to be
turned into musical comedy called
When Love Is Young" and John Hyams
piece under the management OF Joseph
NJ. Gates.
The Orpheum Players in Philadelphia
try last week OF successful English
comedy hy W Cronir Wilson, called
The Tricky Mrs. Trevelyan. Bertha
Mann. who is to star this season in the
play, acted the title role
Miss Izetta Jewel, leading woman at
Polls Theater. received a telegram last
Thursday from A. G. Delamater. asking
her if she would create the title role in
the New York production of The Win
ming of Barbara Worth" which has just
been dramatized by Edward Milton Royle.
Miss Jewel refused the offer
Lew Fields Fun at the Seashore." a
tabloid version of his current musical
comedy will be feature Of the Cosmos
show next week The act is in five
scenes and requires company of seven
teen The observation platform of the
honeymoon express ana the Dig pain
ing scene of the "seashore' act are in
Guided.
Sylvester T. Poll said to be the owner
of more theatrical enterprises than any
other man in the United States. will he
given a testimonial banquet in New Ha-
vcn Conn. October 20, to celebrate his
silver Jubilee in the theatrical world.
testimonial in the form of silver tab
let. designed by Paul Morris. the sculptor,
will be presented to MT. Pon. delesa-
ton from Washington. including repre-
sentatives of Mr.. Polls theater IN this
city, will attend the jubilee celebration.
For a period of thirty-odd years, ac-
cording TO e. H. SotherE. he read plays
by unknown authors. hoping to find, out
of thousand one play worthy OF pro-
duction. In that time he Is said to have
discovered just one. Having nothing else
to read one evening in one-night stand.
he picked up manuscript that had ar
rived that day in the mail, and began to
glance over II with the belief that 1t
would soon put him to sleep. When he
reached the end of the second act, he got
out of bed, dressed. went down stairs to
the office and telegraphed an acceptance
to the author. The play was An Enemy
to the King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

"Brewsters Millions has been selected
as the attraction for next week at Poi1
Theater. to follow An Enemy To the
King" Pal McAllister. the new leading
man of the Poll Players. will be seen
in the role of Monty Brewster, the
man who tried to spend million dollars
in year to win five millions MI
McAIlister has played this role many
times in other cities. The amusing COM
plications of ''Brewsters Millions are
furnished bv the efforts of his friends
to save him from what they believe are
the promptings of temporary insanity
and which they are convinced VIII lana
the Iovable young millionaire in the poor
house. Miss Jewel will be seen in the
role of the girl whose love for Brewster
stood the shock of his apparent insanity
and eXtrava gance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Cosmos Concert.

an added attraction of the matinee
concert at the Cosmos today is an
hounced to be the Washington-Cleye-
iahd Dali game, shown on the Cosmos
scoreooard. a direct wire to the
grounds In Cleveland will give every
play In detail as. played on the field
rive concert vaudeville specialties. sew
erai reefs Of new photoplays and an
oichest.al program complete the an
nounced program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Columbia.

Departing from the conventional SUR
roundings of social custom in which the
plays of the past few weeks have been
placed. the Columbia Players will tomor-
row night plunge into the wilderness Of the
distant west for the scene Of their dra-
matte offering at the Columbia Theater
Eugene W. Presbrey's dramatization of
Rex Beach's popular novel, The Bar
rier." Is 10 be presented.
The characterizations will be in the
hands Of Harry Andrews as John Gale,
the Alaskan trader: Stanley James. who
as Dan Stark, has opportunities TO pre-
sent a new type of stage villain. Everett
Butterfield. a quaint No Creek Lee: Carl
Anthony, the United States army cap
tain; Willard Robertson, a French Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Beverly Of Graustark. :

The dramatized version of George Barr
McCutcheon's famous noyel, Beverly ~
Graustark," by Robert NJ Baker. is ar.
nounced as the play to follow ..Tba p.r
rier'' at the Columbia Theater. II ;s IN
four acts and deals with the mutual Low.
OF an American girl. Beverly CaIhoun of
Washington, ID. c.. and Prince Dantan
European potentate. who while .
fugitive from the usurper to his throne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Nokes Electrascore

On tie Nokes Electrascore. The sunday
game between Washington and Cleveland
will be reproduced at the Gayety Theater
A direct wire from the game IN tho sta,.
has been installed and every play and
move of the ball is to be shown Tba
players are said to move about az If
standing on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Chevy Chase Lake.

Encores are announced as feature of
the evening concerts out at Chevy Chase
Lake The leader of the Marine Band
musicians, present every night, is gen
erous i'm this respect. consequently while
the printed programs give only stipu-
lated number of selections, the concert
often consists of far greater number.
This is also the case at the pavilion,
where the demands of the dancers result
in many more numbers than the dozen
the card sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Casino Theater. For the flrst week the
management announces the second pres
entation of Kalem's From the Manger
TO the Cross"
The story or the Savior's life is told
In five reels, consisting of over 1000 feet
or MIN. Its scenes are said TO have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Broadway Girls.

Following the Queens of Paris Com
pany'' the offering AT the Gayety next
week will be the Broadway Girls. with
George p. Murphy. German comedian
as the headIiner .'Tinkie's Troubles IS
the title Of the two-act comedy TO ne
presented The musical numbers are
said to he catchy and tuneful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Jackson Scoreboard.

bs the use OF the new jackson score
ooard al the New National Theater this
afternoon. II Is announced, every play
OF the Cleveland Washington game will
be portrayed by team of manikins in
every position. including the umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Cosmos.

What is announced az the special event
OF the Cosmos summer season is the
annual engagement of the Metropolitan
Minstrels. This act is said to hold all
records for popularity here. this being
their seventh engagement in three years.
Headed by that diminutive comedienne.
Gordon Dooley. the organizati ton is conf
posed of five clever girls and two mascu-
line fun-lnakers
Sheck, Darville and Dutton present
their acrobatic farce, The Men Next
Door
Inc story is comedy romance woven
about the adventures of a stranded ac-
tress in a small country hotel The
Sylfonos Mexican xylophone and mar
imba artists. are scheduled for musical
act. Another offering is that of Pope
and Uno. featuring Little Dorrtt, the
dog with the human brain" This is said
to be one Of the most unusual exhibitions
of animal training and intelligence on
the vaudeville stage. Bernard and Lloyd
In PAROLES, songs and stories. and Gale
Stewart. singer from the southland, COM
plete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Paragraph Scoreboard.

The Paragraph scoreboard will he in
operation at the Columbia Th.ater this
afternoon TO reproduce the game the
Climbers and the Maps will play upon
the Cleveland field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Announcement Of the engagement of
Miss Ruth Starr of Hope House, on Miles
river, Md, to William Searles Rose of
New York has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

madam; Carrie Thatcher as Alluea, and
Helen Holmes as Necia Gale.
Twenty years before the rise of the cur
tain on the first act the story begins.
Back in the states Stark won the woman
that Gale loved, beat her. bruised her.
and finally killed her in the night when
he learned that she was about to return
to his rival for the regard and kindness
she had once spurned. Gale found the
infant daughter at the dead woman S
side and took her away to care for as his
own. Stark perjures himself and secures
Gales indictment for the murder of which
he himself was guilty. Gale escapes to
Alaska and takes an Indian woman into
his house to care for the child.
All would have gone we'll had not NO
Creek Lee found gold near Gales trad
ing cabin. The miners. of course, swarm
In and with them come a company Of
soldiers. The girl has come to woman s
estate and her beauty attracts the atten-
ton of Capt Burrell. Nicola Is supposed
to be a half-breed. Because of the in
dictment hanging over his head Gale has
ne:er dared to tell the story of his life.
But the proud young Kentucky officer
can't quite forget the standards Of fam
lily and army, and hesitates about marry
ing the young beauty. Stark, meanwhile,
has come in as a claim-jumper and recog-
nizes Gale The inevitable conflict comes
and Stark confesses as he dies that he
killed Necia's mother and that the girl
is pure white. (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

meets the Young woman. 1t is a
romance set in a small make-beiieve
picturesque principalty in eastern Eu-
rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GaYety.

The inie:al performance of the seventh
season at the Gayety Theater Will be
presented tomorrow by the Queens OF
Paris Company, Jacobs & Jermon
attraction. The company has as trio
OF comedians Koler. Hall and Morton.
koler has his usual Hebrew makeup.
Morton is known as an infant OF the
stage his parents having been reared
amid the CLEAN Of the footlights and
bringing him up In the same surround
ings.
The company will present a two-act
comedy entitled I'VE. Us co. at
Home" Beauty and ability are claimed
for the chorus, and among the prin-
cipals are Harry Evans, Callahan and
Miller. Dolly Bowen. Fannie Nedder
and Rose Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Polls.

The return OF Miss Izetta Jewel to the
Poll players tomorrow night and the
simultaneous first appearance of Paul
McAllister as leading man of the com
pany have induced 8. z. Poll to present
to Washington theatergoers this week
E. III. Sothern's success. IAN Enemy to
the King" 1t is costume romance.
and has two powerful roles. Offering
opportunities for the talents of Miss
Jewel and Mr.. McAllister.
Miss Jewel Is to be seen in the role
of Mile. de Varion. played I'm the
Sothern production by Virginia Harmed
The girl was forced to betray a gal
liant enemy to save her father from
the Sallows. and later sought to undo
her work when she learned to love tn.
man she had deceived.
Mr. McAllister, who is remembered
here as the leading man at the Colum
bia Theater fos nineteen weeks three
summers ago. will make his debut with
the Poll Players as the Sieur de la
ToarnOire, the daring soldier of for
tune who was the enemy Of King Henry
of Navarro. This role was created by
+. II. sothern.
An Enemy to the King is said to be
one of the most beautiful love stories
ever told. and 1t is at the same time an
intense drama Of q dramatic period in
French history. It's production re
quires large cast and superb noun;
ings. Mr.. Poll announces he has leased
from +. III. Sothern the original stage
settings and costumes. and has added
to the full strength of tbs Poll Players