davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
qANluSE|fl TENTS

VIII be the attraction at the Gayety The
alter next week. Assisting in the coined
roles are Harry sheppel, George
Hayes and Cliff Norman, with E. A. Tur
ner. Members of the feminine contingen,
include Misses Darrell, Meek, Dixon an,
Earle. Richard Goodall wrote the book
c. knobler the music and Thomas Grad,
the dances and ensembles. The sixtee:
musical numbers feature twenty-fou
young women in the chorus who can sin.
and dance.
Act shows the home of the Mutt fam
lily and the simple life Mollie Williams
appears In the role Of Nanette Queen OF
Bohemia. Musical numbers include lead
ing song hits of the day. and specIalties
are introduced by the PRINCIPALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
THE Family Cupboard"

William a. Brady will present his
latest attraction, THE Family Cupboard
at the Belasco Theater next week. 1t
has been running in Mr.. Bradys play
house in New York since the middle of
last summer. 1t was written by Owen
Davis, playwright of many years ex
perience. who, with this drama, broke
away from lighter work and began Sc
rious playwriting.
The Family Cupboard is described as
q play worth while" by its sponsors, but
more emphasis Is placed upon its comedy
elements. New characters, group from
the. vaudeville stage, introduce the humor.
and their happy philosophy is said to run
parallel with the more serious theme. The
tense moments alternate with humorous
ones.
The New York production with many
of the original cast will be seen, includ-
ing William Morris, Felice Morris. Ruth
Benson. Franklin Ardell. Alice LindahI,
Irene Roman, Frank Hatch and John
Bowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
I'm Old Kentucky

in Old Kentucky" which comes to the
Academy next week, will celebrate its
1sSth performance in Washington Mon
day night. To commemorate the 2o0th
performance Tuesday evening, handsome
souvenirs will be given every lady on the
lower floor.
There are exciting moments all through
the four stirrin" acts Of the play. coupled
with genuine humor that compels laugh
ter and pathos of the kind that brings
the tears. Unfolded in it's scenes is an
idyllic love story.
A fine cast is promised. headed by Miss
Maude Parker, talented actress.
score or more pickaninnies will appear in
the noted barnyard scene. Their sing
ing. dancing and band music are always
features. The usual matinees will be
given Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

last night in Printers Hall. Alexan-
der Robertson was Installed as chief.
succeeding Russell Malcolm MacLeA-
nan. The other officers were: Tanist,
John McGhinty: chaplain. John Rob-
ertson: recording secretary. John D.
Higgins: financial secretary. James
Crawford; treasurer, James Ramsay;
senior henchman. Hugh Jack: Junior
henchman. John Gum; seneschsl, will
liam Hall: warden. Alexander Cowan;
sentinel. Alexander McGovern; ply
stefan, DR.. Herbert J. Bryson: standard
bearer. James Allan; piper. Charles
Deuchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
START WAR ON HOG CHOLERA.
Nation Wide Campaign Planned at
Ohio Farmers Congress.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January ia ma
tion-wide campaign to eradicate hog
cholera was planned to result from
movement set on foot today by the Ohio
farmers congress in session here.
Speakers during the session today in
cluded Senator Kenyon of Iowa. Sena-
tor Pomerene of Ohio was also to de-
liver an address.
Both of the senators favor the appro-
priation by Congress Of $780, to be
used in buying serum and In pushing the
campaign to eradicate the scourge
among swine. watch is estimated as
causing the loss of hogs annually to the
value Of mQ1e than S4o000,0oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
''Shameen Dhu. :.

Chauncey Olcott comes to the Columbia
Theater for one week, commencing next
Monday evening, with his new play,
Shameen Dhu." This latest work of
Rida johnson Young is said to be an
unusually god vehicle for Mr.. Olcott,
sNlihs nun opportunity to win smiles and
sympathy. The lines are described az
r1ch with quaint Celtic humor, and they
snow the ever-changing moods and
flashes of wit characteristic of the race
me old-time Tilt and rhythm will be found
number adapted to his tenor voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Taft Bust for Palace of Peace.

NEW YORK, January 15.-For several
weeks Prof William Howard Taft Of Yale
has been giving sittings to c. S. Pietro Of
this city, who is making bust OF the
former President, to be placed in The
Hague Palace of Peace. The proposal to
install the bust there was conceived by
the New York Peace Society. The work
is now practically completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Newman Travel Talks Sunday.

Today the sale of single seats opens
for the Newman travel talks, which be-
gin Sunday evening at the Columbia
Theater.
Mr.. Newmans subject Sunday, to be
repeated Monday afternoon at 4:35
O'Clock. will be London Today" It will
be followed on succeeding Sundays and
Mondays by Paris, Art Life, Fashion"
Rome. Ancient and Modern Florence
and Venice" and Vienna, the City Beau
tifu''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

Next Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the New National Theater the Phila-
delphia Orchestra will give it's second
concert of the Washington season Leo
pold Stokowski will be the leader of the
organization, and tho soloist for the oc-
casion will be the brilliant young pianist
Florence Hinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Gives the Guard Work.

From the Detroit News.
But IL it were not for our mining dis
tricts in this country where would the
National Guard get any actual camp ex-
perience?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Queen Of Bohemia

The Queen of Bohemia a tuo-act
musical burlesque entertainment fe.tnr-
Ing the Max SpiegeI star. Mollie Wiuiaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Casino.

Life studies in marble will be present
ed at the Casino Theater next week by
NJ. De Icons Models de Paris. The stud
les embrace allegorical and other subjects
the chief offering being the Peer Gynt
suite. in poses, with the Grieg music
as an accompaniment. Jere Cook
and company are billed for new
comedy playlet Of the crook type,
called THE Swag." 1t Is said to be
realistic. Hendrix and Padula will have
a dainty pianologue with new series of
pretty songs; Lawrence and Lawrence
will be seen in a terpsichorean speciality,
and Robert Smedley will appear In high
class banjo offerings. The surprise party
will be the added feature Monday night:
the country store, at and 10 O'Clock
Tuesday and Wednesday nights: the prize
dancing contests Thursday night, and
the laughable carnival of the amateurs
Friday night. Motion pictures Of the
comedy type will be shown at each per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Officers Are Installed.

New officers Of Clan MacLennan. No.
go, Order Of Scottish Clans. were in
stalled at a meeting Of the clan held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

Preparatory School. unanimously elect
ed Arthur e. Dowe1l Of Cleveland Park
to fill the office OF president for the
ensuing year. In his speech Of ac-
ceptance Mr.. Dowell stated that the
teria1 benefit Of its section and yet
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
other associations for the benefit OF
the District as q whole, nor dissipate
It's energies In trivialities.
8. L Nye received the ONCE Of first and
D. II. Rosen that OF second vice presi-
dent. Alfred T. Gage was reelected to
fill the position Of secretary. and Louis
Brehm was chosen as the assistant sec
rotary. The office of treasurer was re-
ceived by H. c. Dickinson. AS delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons and as alternate DR.. Emory A.
Bryant and j. S: Davidson were chosen,
respectively.
Cooper Plan Endorsed.
A resolution was offered by D. L.
selke. and unanimously adopted. favor
ing the associations putting itself on rec
ord as in favor Of the plan Of Repre-
sentative Cooper of Wisconsin for ap-
pointing a commission to investigate and
report on the proper relation Of the
United States to the District
w. l. Browning. ]. C. Benzing, jr., J.
c. Devilbiss and W. A. Kelsey were
elected to membership. The report OF
the treasurer for the year just ended
showed a balance on hand Of $118.S1.
After a vote of thanks for his work
to the retiring president, Mr.. Selke.
which partook of the nature OF an
ovation, the members held a smoker
and a social hour at which refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Those to Make Pleas,

W. T. Reed was to speak for the to-
bacco interests centering in Richmond,
and T. NJ Darlington for the cotton and
other interests Of the three southern
states. 1t was planned to have a repre-
sentative from each of the FIVE banking
groups into which Virginia is divided
speak before the organization committee
Joseph Stebbens Of South Boston. c. r.
Caldwell of Staunton. Caldwell Hardy Of
Norfolk and Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg
were those selected to tell why those
cities preferred Richmond as banking
center.
Representatives OF the Bankers Asso-
citation Of North Carolina assured the
Virginia bankers Of their unanimous sup
port. So did representatives of South
Carolina bankers and business men, in
Guiding Lewis Parker a large cotton mill
owner, and former Gov. Ansel, who bore
the Endorsement of the Greenville Cham
Der of Commerce for Richmonds claim.
The Virginia bankers were watching
closely the fight Of John Shelton Williams
for confirmation as controller of the cur
rency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
THREE STATES REQUEST
BANK FOR RICHMOND
arguments Are Laid Before Federal
Reserve Organization
Committee.
Prominent Men of Virginia and
Carolinas Appear-Williams
Fight Is Watched.

More than 100 bankers and business
men from Virginia. North Carolina and
South Carolina today urged the federal
reserve bank organization committee to
select Richmond as the seat of one Of
the reserve banks.
In accordance with program agreed
upon between the southern business men
and their representatives in Congress, o.
]. Sands. president of the American Ma
tional Bank of Richmond was selected
spokesman for the various interests to be
represented at the hearing. George J.
Seay was named to speak for the bank
ers of Richmond. He was to urge the
unusually large amount Of clearings in
Richmond as compared with other cities
Of the country, and point out that Rich
mond ranked twenty-second in point Of
clearings. while only thirty-ninth in pop
ulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Mr.. Dowall Made President.

The meeting. which was held ia the
gymnasium Of the Army and Navy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

not seasonable temperature mentally and atmos
pherically.
The last week of the month is much disturbed In
than humidity indicated by the hygrome
ter, falling barometer in the western sections always
a forerunner of storm which is just likely
not to from the Mississippi Valley the further
Eastern States, In which latter section the deah-rate
will be much emphasized and the social atmosphere me-
of desirable hue naval mishap, not improbable In
these latter days with calamity to aerial navigation
Saturn prevails this month in the lives Of those
in 1S4S Summer of 1855 in 1862 Summer of 1870 Win
ter OF 1873 last half of 1884 Spring 1885, Fall 1884,
Spring and Fall of 1899 and in 1907 throws
shadow and depression in the physical and magnetic
conditions will obtain. Needless say that aggressive
effort should be avoided and the health safeguarded
The applies If born in the second week of March
June, the middle of September or December
of any year.
Jupiter sits benefcently if born around 1916
February, April June, October December of any
year. in the Spring of 1853 Winters OF 1885,
1852 in the Fall of 1860 and Winter 1861 Spring and
Summer of 1863 in 1865, Winters of 1867 1859 1871
In 1875 Summers of 1877 and 1882 Winters OF 1888 and
1890. Summers of 1894 and 1896 and Of 1885, opti
mistic and enterprising promotion of interests
and valuable connections.
The first week does not afford very good anniver-
sares, the second and third weeks very pleasant
prospective Very errac and unsettled If born in the
early part of February August losses il born around
the 12th13th, litigation and domestic upheavals
opposite II born in last week of month"; with bust
ness reverses for those so engaged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

with them to the preacher.
This will show the lively manner
in which Billy Sunday dealt with the
sin of swearing:
st have sometimes imagined that
young fellow in Luke Is. He came to
his father and said, 'Dig up. I'm
tired Of this and want to see the
world His father didn't know what
he meant. Come across with the
mazuma. come clean, divvy. l want
the coin, see? Finally, the father
tumbled, and he said: 4 got you.
and he divided up his share and gave
it to the young man. Then he goes
down to Babylon and starts out on
sporting life. He meets the young
blood and the gay dame. | can
imagine that young fellow the first
time he swore. If his mother had
been near he would have looked at
her and blushed rose red. But he
thought he had to cuss to be man.
mo man can be good husband, no
man can be good father, no man can
be respectable citizen, no man can
be gentleman, and swear. You can
hang out a sign of gentleman, but
when you cuss you might as well take
1t in"
Here are some examples OF Billy
Sundays homely philosophy extracted
from his latest sermons:
''One trouble with this country -
we are making money by bucketsful,
but going to hell in carload lots on
excursion rates."
you say you don't believe In re-
vivals. Neither does the devil"
IF good preaching would save
Scranton. the angels in heaven would
have been singing long ago."
Too much of the preaching to-day
is too pretty, too dainty, too polite"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
le Stars Promise of Good and Evil for

sudden and unexpected SpurtS the snare mar
ket be looked for but with temporary reactions
due to and complications that will just
quickly manifest especially around the 18TH 18TH 18th
and close of the month"; with upward tendency in
the first eleven days. again between the 14th and 18th
inclusive AS a whole, look for some higher. quota
tons in June, but with a break and slump
the 18th.
Interstate affairs nicely conditioned labor prob
lens are quiescent, but brooding mood surrounds
them there is storm lowering the United States
in this latter respect but the time for the great tenn
pest is not yet
very doubtful health period exists hereabous;
epidemic disease be expected, ptomanc and other
wise largely with the female class, with many
instances of derecon in the servant quarter suicides
also with self-evident instance of coalition with the
criminal quarter with immunity with the director of
the latter and unpleasant involvement for the unfor
tunae servants This is because of Venus in conjunc
ton with Saturn In that quarter of the monthly horos
cope.
The weather promises better for the early than the
latter half of June There Is storm centre the
18th. with lowered temperature and increased of
moisture, precipitation humidity that sweeps
its the country. This will not little
atmospheric disturbance in the middle West with Mars
in opposition to Jupiter and volcanic activity will be
reported from various sections of the world well
within borders Near the 21st the great
ct instance Of this both atmospheric teurc, and
considerable destruction of life and property, inland
and coastwise, will be the burden of teegraphic and
wireless messages
Copyright 1914. by the Star Company. Great Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

The further West Is astrologically well OBJ
yiously much disturbed than the Eastern States
economically and industriay, but with Washington
the Governmental point OF activity. These ongitudes
extend through the South and Mexico regards
and bloody influences pervade the territory covered
the Texas border will be disturbed But the at
mospheric phenomena referred to will lie between Pa
ducah and Memphis IL not little farther south.
A few special incidents occur near the follow
ing dates:
June IA legal proceeding that troubles Eastern
railroads. with prejudice to the reputation of officials
probable in Middle or Southern States.
June 56-A bequest Of charitable importance
nounced; also social engagement Interesting deve
opments in the amusement world at this period
June 7-8-Ozoniferous atmosphere. with northwest
winds and OF consequent value prospective crops
though the Summer will not bear out those pleasant
agricultural auguries
June 1213-A very disturbed condition. atmospher
icaly, sesmically and industrialy. Look for bank
failure at this time and excitement In money centres
The national exchequer will be drawn upon by official
request legislative enactment; this will the
War rather than the Navy Department. The procedure
lasts into the 18th for final APPROVAL
June 1517-Unusual activity in methods
certed movement of troops. The weather rather tenn
pestuous around the 18TH and military otias had well
take warning, gulf storms will be in evidence also
around Hatteras.
June 1S-19-Some diplomatic negotiations favorably
dispensed, amicable arrangement with foreign
power whether the commonalty be of the fact
Rights Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

HE stars ruling June ana1rs work under q some
what restrictive condition, with Saturn the
- ruler of their figure and Neptune and Mars sit
ting in negative attitude in the house of diplomacy
and foreign relationships
The scheme of the heavens is not adverse to in
terests but affairs of state going to be difficult Of
adjustment The President Yields conservative and
magnetic influence as here countenanced by Venus but
the of the situation resolves itself into Cabinet
difficulties with the Prime Secrearyif Bryan can be
SO desgnated-approaching nearer the cloud indi-
Gated in the previous forecast Lectures and staecraf
do not necessarily go hand in hand, and Mr.. Bryan is
unfortunate in his astral encourage, implying no fault
OF his The War Secretary will reap criticism as
WELL with Mars in opposition TO Uranus he will COM
NIT some conretemp be enmeshed in some contrac-
tual arrangement that will reflect upon the efficiency
OF the service.
This horoscope mixture of belligerency and con-
servatism regards Mexico but with easy progress
connection with foreign government, despite the
that Neptune In that quarter tends to chicanery
spacy and intrigue as factors against the integrity of
the Monroe Doctrine and the continental dominancy
or this Republic II haven't gone Mexico proper
which Is very probable situation the close Of
June-neither will we have gone out of 1t. The stars
snow that the march of goes the Isthmus
conversely, the money interests gain some peculiar
advantage with that house excellently fortified by po
ston and aspect; Jupiter holds sway with good ray
from Saturn and Venus, and Uranus likewise to Mer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
One of the Features of the Great
Miners Parade in Scranton, Held
to Celebrate the Success of
Sundays Revival There.

the price of a joy-ride or an Ice cream
soda, until she centers her affections
on one. and SAYS Yes to his appeal.
Then she becomes his wife, and when
she feels the frail robe of maternity
around her sholders she will live just
for one, for the oath's sake. She is
true to him. Whatever person pub
licly promises, he will accomplish II
he Is decent. If you can't be Chris
ton, disown the name; II you can't be
a husband, disown the name"
Sundays strongest attacks are
made upon drink, and his most evil
dent successes have been made in
promoting temperance in the COM
munities where he has preached.
The whole attitude Of Sunday
toward drink can be summed up i'll
his nine words: christianity and
whiskey can't stay in the same skin
together
He makes his attacks on drink most
effective by his heart-stirring pict-
ures of the suffering it causes to in
nocent women and children. For eX-
ample:
''I oeca sionally hear man say. It's
nobody's business how | live Then
L say he is the most dirty, low-down,
sinking, whiskey- soaked, beer-guz-
zling. bull-necked, foul-mouthed hypo-
critic that ever had a brain rotten
enough to conceive such n statement
and lips vile enough to utter it. It's
nobodys business how l live You
say If | am satisfied with my life why
do you want to interfere with my per
sonal liberty? It's everybody's busi-
ness.
"If I heard man beating his wife
and heard her shrieks and the chill
dren's cries, and my wife would tell
me to go and see what was the mat
ter, and went in and found great
big, broad shouldered, whiskey- soak
ed, hog-jowled. weasel-eyed ruffian
dragging little woman around by
the hair and two children in the cor
ner unconscious from his kicks, and
the others yelling in abject terror,
and he said. What are you coming
in to interfere with my personal lib
erty for? Isn't this my wife, didn't
pay for the license to wed her? You
ought, or you're a bigamist. Aren't
these my children, didn't l pay tho
doctor to bring them into the world?'
You ought to or you're thief. III l
want to beat them, what is that your
business. aren't they miner Would
apologize? Never! I'd knock seven
kinds of pork out Of that old hog"
Billy Sundays version of the SUI
preme tragedy of the Christian re-
ligion will doubtless shock many
people, but it was very effective in
converting, rough men:
IF We had been there we might
have seen the hill-tops and the tree
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

tops filed and covered with
angels. and houses crowded
as Jesus hung on the cross
and cried: 4 thirst. and a
man ran and dipped a
sponge in wormwood and
gall and vinegar, and put it
on a reed and put 1t up to
his lips. Then Jesus cried:
My God, why hast thou for
saken meT There he hung.
feeling the burden of your
guilt. you booze fighter, you
libertine, you dead-beat.
My God, hast thou for
saken me?' he cried, and |
imagine that the archangel
cried: %, Jesus, If you want
me to come and sweep the
bowling, blood-thirsty mob
into hell, lift your heart and
look me in the face, and l
will come But Jesus gritted
his teeth and struggled on.
and the archangel again
cried: o, Jesus, If you want
me to come, tear your right
hand loose from the cross
and wave 1t; l will come
But Jesus just clenehed his
fist over the nails. What
for? To keep you out of
hell. Then tell me why you
are Indifferent. And soon he
cried: 1T Is finished The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

the whole audience was in paroxysms
of tears and violent emotion. The
most hardened drinkers and ill-doers
loudly cried that they would give up
drink and all their wicked ways and
become earnest Christians. Hundreds
of them also gave up their jewelry
and everything of value they had