davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
PARISH OF ST. ANDREWS
SELLS HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Protestant Episcopal Congregation
to Erect New Edifice on Site
Yet to Be Selected.

st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church building, 14th and Corcoran
streets, has been sold to the John Wes-
ley A. NJ E. Congregation, which has
been worshiping for some years in an
edifice at 18th and L streets, which was
recently sold to make way for business
houses.
The parishioners of st. Andrews plan to
hold their last service in the edifice which
they have occupied number of years
September 20, when the rector. Rev. J. J.
Dimon, will be in charge.
New House of Worship in View.
The consideration for the property, it
is understood, was S65.O0o. and it is eS-
pected that the new St Andrews Church
contemplated will be erected in the neigh
borhood of 18th and L streets northwest,
or in the far northwestern section of the
parish limits, which extend in that dlrec-
ton to Florida avenue on the north ana
18th street on the west On the east
the limits go to 18th street and on the
south to X street. with a small eut-in at
18th street and Massachusetts avenue 10
include the Church of the ASCENSION the
parish of which extends largely to the
southeast.
Preserve the Memorials.
1t is expected that the altar of the
present church. which Is a memorial ana
cost about $1,000, will be placed in the
new church A number of other me-
MORALS in the old church will also be
taken to the new edifice.
Besides the structure on the corner OF
18th and Corcoran streets. st. Andrews
Church has a parish hall located on Cor1
coran street, adjoining the church builds
ing, which was formerly used as the
church until the new building was erect
ed. The older building has been in use
for about fifty years. or since the parish
was organized in 1857.
The vestry Of st. Andrews has not
arranged for meeting place for the
holding of services, pending the erection
of the new church. This arrangement, It
is expected. will be made shortly.
Rev William C. Brown Is the pastor of
the John Wesley A. NJ. E. Church. and,
it is said. regards the location as an es-
pecially fine one for his congrega-
stion, which is one of the largest OF the
colored organizations in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

the headline photographic attraction was
Tho Lure" the first Of the Shubert Com
pany's Photographic features. supple
mented by a Mary Pickford singie-reel
production and a recent Keystone COM
edy. Large crowds seemed pleased with
the films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Film Features.
Crandall's.

The famous novel, Atlantis" by
Gerhardt Hauptmann, the distinguished
writer and winner of the forty-thou-
sand-dollar Nobel peace prize some
years ago, was presented in the form
of photoplay in six parts at Gran
dalrs Theater yesterday and is being
shown again today. The story I'M
folds with succession of unique dra-
matte incidents, the most impressive
of which is the wreck of the Roland
Olaf Fonss is seen in the role of DR.
Kammacher and Miss Ebba Thompson
in that of Eva Burns. The orchestra
plays a musical accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Gayety.

With a new and bigger show than
heretofore Ben WEIGH. the character COM
edian' appears at the Gayety Theater
this week in a musical burlesque Love
water The company this year includes
sixty pretty girls and the music and
comedy are new. A number of new song
hits presented were applauded by large
audiences yesterday afternoon and last
night.
Welch heads the funmakers in the
cast and he is well supported by Pat
kearney, Frank Murphy, George Doug
lass and Vic Casmore. Minnie Bud"
harrison contributes coon song with
o1her selections and scores hit.
FLORENCE Rother. Mabel Howard and
treda Florence were also good. The cos
tunes are elaborate and a chorus drill
DS twenty American zouaves in of to
Mexico" was well executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Strand.

The regular season was opened yester-
day at Meore's Strand Theater, formerly
the Orpheum. 9th and D streets. by the
exhibition OF film production OF THE
Iittlest Rebel" The theater was taste
fully decorated. the scene on the stage
being duplication OF 9 tented battlefield
The play is an impressive romance OF the
civil war E. K. Lincoln. formerly OF
the vitagraph Company, mas tne ro oieye OF
child actress. the part Of Virgie, the Lit
TEST Rebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
B. F. Keith's.

Comedy is the predominant element in
this weeks bill at Keith's Theater, with
Sergeant Bagby," a one-act playlet, and
The Great Leon, a nlagacian, dividing
stellar honors. "Sergeast Bagby'' is
a dramatization of Irwin Cobb's stories
that have appeared in weekly pub
lication The several characters were
we'll presented. but the play would
be improved by the elimination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Sir John H. Heaton Ill.

LONDON, September s.-A dispatch to
the Express from Geneva, Switzerland.
brings the news that Sir John Henniker
Heaton. father OF the imperial penny
postage" is dangerously ill. and has ar
rived in Geneva from Carlsbad with four
doctors in attendance. Lady Heaton has
been sent for from England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Rear Admiral Nelson DeaA.

LONDON. September S.-Rear Admiral
Maurice Horatio Nelson died at Ports.
mouth yesterday. He was eighty-tWo
years Of age, a descendant of the great
sea fighter of that name. being the third
son of the second Earl Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
How the War Affects Us.
XVI.-As to Finance.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Is New York to become the fulcrum
of the financial world? This is the
question most frequently asked py
those considering the probable enects
of the war in our business of deal1ns
in money. securities and exchange
Many Americans feel that London mas
outlived her banking supremacy, ana,
at the end of her hundred years OF
SWAY. financial dominance is to pass
to the New York market, as it passed
from Amsterdam to London at 'ne
close of the wars of Napoleon.
The opportunity for assuming ehe
leadership of the worlds financial WORK
could not have come Tor TINS eouA
trv at a more suspicious time FROM
a haphazard. unorganized ana 'he,,
fcient banking system. helpless III al
instances of large emergency, the couii-
trv has progressed to legislation pfo-
yiding, according to expert opiiioA'
for the most scientific ana cohp"o'
banking system in the world. Anu 60
special attention is given IN inns he"
law toward increasing the iaeiii'ies
and advantages of our bankers IN tneir
conduct of International hnaneiai Up
erations. ,,a
With the markets of the old WORN
tied up to the business OF nhahe iiar
the most costly destructive eno'' ,;ttIs
made. Europe will likely find niue
time and strength for caring ior tne
investment needs and the eNehan5,11
business of the world. Lonuon wni
have plenty of other employ lheh
her banking power than that Oh ioSn
ing after American acceptances. ~
will Paris, London or Berhn De ~
to handle the private and pubic ioans
and securities of the less oeHeiopeu
countries whose bonds and STOCKS tnes
absorbed in times of peace up M ".
billions of dollars. Europe Is estIhatee
to hold about S6,oU,"o,VV VI Sii'e'
States securities.
South America, China, AUSTRALASIA
Canada and the colonies of AFRICA nave
depended largely upon the GufePoa"
money markets for the money au
vances necessary to their progress; Inc
stock of their railroads, mines. large
manufacturing corporations ana their
public bonds have been soid LOT tne
most part to old world capitalists: II
is. therefore, only natural that tneir
relationships to Berlin and Paris. ana;
more especially, to London, shouio
have been of the closest.
II was accepted without question that
the greater banking institutions OF
their creditor nations must De strons
beyond assault, and, SO, the business
men of the world outside OF Europe,
no matter where their country OF what
their language and sympathy, asheo ny y,
better guarantee than the acceptance
Of some we'll known London house, no
better security than a draft on Lon
don bankers.
x =
Now, however, the European source
OF capital and credit bids fair to be cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Garden,

At aIoore's Garden Theater yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

cut of the policy. as far as possible, of
paying our continually maturing debts to
Europe with produce rather than gold :
with the accomplishment of our own for
eign exchange business without calling in
a disinterested partner. and with the ex-
pansion of our commerce to the fullest
extent with the neutral world. financial
conditions in this country should develop
more elements Of strength and promise
than ever before And upon the founda-
Hons Of the greater strength, the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Now, however, the European source
OF capital and credit bids fair to be cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Germanys war chest was increased
from S1s4 100000 in gold December 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Proud He-I belong to the 400 Sharp She-One of the naughts s2"-Philadel- phia Ledger
 Husband-Dr. B. said an alcohol sponge would do me good Wffe(To which of your cron1es did he refer?- Life.
 Edith. is that young man goner' called the Eandtady at 10 bells. Yes, completely, came the answer.-Aich- igan Garguyle.
 Kutcker-So -Somethtng queer about Jones. Bocker-Tes: he .e tne only man who can't explain the high coz: of fvfng-Judge. don't know. stranger. There aint Los. body here rich enough to buy a mp to find out.--Detroft Free Prsss-
 Well: Marie yos vsgt to leave us that is the fate of the beautiful in this world" F7iegende Blaetter.
 'sfs there much competition in yodr officer asked Miss Skittles. Sure replied the facetious Miss Sldds. Between the mirrow and the -ctock.-- luck
 She-what did papa say when you told him you wanted to marry me? He-Nothing at all He didn't?" ''No: your mother was theret--Yonk- CTS Statesman
 that had only three legs Mother Weren't you awfully sorry for him?
 iin-No; he had one more leg than I had.-Boseon Transcript
 Squire-well, Matthew. and how are you now? Aged onyalescent-Thankee sir. be better than I were, but I beant as wen as I were afore I was as bad as I be now.-Punch. By the way, whom are they going to hold the inquest on?" "No one as I know of now said the man in blue: but it 'ud "a been on me If I hadn't had these drinks an smokes"-London Tit-Bits.
 The railway train had just put in a tango-playfng machine. Are Wa running on Eastern or Central time ?" asked a passenger. Neither" replied the conductor wearily; rag time. - Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
sUAaaER sEAsoN orEMs MONDAY
Al the Davis Wlsh Pieturss ps Lax. Set in Eiabsrats Stage Getting WitH Nessi Liahtina Effects.

For the lovers Of motion pictures of the higher type there is in store an ex- cep6onal evening of entertainment with the coming production of Eugene Walters greatest theatrical success and hve-Season hit, Paid In Full, a hve-part photoplay which has elfcited wondrous praise from critics the country over.
 Everything known to modern day photoplay production has been utilized "a most complete scenario by Louis Reeves Harrison, an acting cast of Broadway favorites. the majority of whom are of the original theatrical company, sunlptuous settings and ex- ceptional acting throughout.
 Fully Marshall the originator of the part of Joe Brooks is again seen in the same character, and in his support are William Riley Hatch as Captain Brooks, George Irving as Jimsy Smith, Hattie Russell as Mrs Harris, Winifred Kingston as Beth Harris, and otheRs
 Paid in Full will be shown at the Davis the frst half of next week in conjunction with four reels of Mutual movies and funny Keystone comedies starting the summer season schedule. The pictures will be surrounded by the new setting and no expense has been spared to make this theatre an ideal summer picture playhouse. Ed. l. Boyle. Americas foremost blind singer and entertainer, and Manager Craig will give a concert programme of old time songs and duets each per- formance. Three shows daily; no ad- vance in prices. Don't miss the big five-act show today, the best of tho season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
USQUEPAUGH
Those Who Were Entertained Over the
 Holiday.

Amos H. Kenyon Of New York spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. k. Kenyon.
 Randolph, Carpenter of New York spent over Memorial day at J. S. La moxlds'.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. o. Webster, Jr, were with Mrs Webster's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon.
 William Briggs of Newport was at Gideon Palmer's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and fam fly of Arctic spent Saturday and Sun day at J. s. Lamonfs.
 Mrs. Emma Wells of AtIleboro spent over Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
 Mrs Charles Holden of Attleboro spent several days with her mother, Harriette Carter. returning home We'd nesday afternoon
 Mrs. John Lamond of Boston, moth ar of J. s. Lamond. is visiting her sons.
 W B. Wilcox and family of Norwich Town visited Mrs. WiIcox's father, A. W. Kenyon, Saturday They came m an automobile.
 Miss Gladys Lamond Of Providence is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen .. Lamond.
 Mrs Fannie Bicknell of Hamilton, who has been visiting her niece, M s. Ida M. Kenyon, returned home Thurs day.
 Richard Bristow has gone to Madi- son to work after spending a few days with his family here:
 The social at Allen Stevens Satur- day evening was well attended and enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

fancies imagine is veritable fairy land of wonders. Such attractions as the two menagerses afford them an excel lent idea of the beasts birds and rep tiles slasinE in the world.
 First of all. the children will. with the grown 1ups, fairly go in raptures of applause over the great herds ol performing elephants The elephant baseball game is feature of this years performance. Then there IS the fanaous Olympia Desval troupe of trained ponies and dogs. and the beaa- tiful horses, Such a rare collection. and they perform such wonderful feats. Sienor Bagonghi, the dwarf equestrian marvel, will entertain the children and grown-ups in hilarious fashion. Verify the circus is to our little ones a mate rfaAzatien of fairyland-
 The free street parade, which rep resents an outlay of more than g, 0C0-- 900, will move throuhg the main thor 'o,ighfares of the city during the morn ing, thus starting circus day with all the joyous merriment essential to child life. So see to it that your little ones are carefully placed where they can have their share of all this free happi- ness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Washington County, R. l.
HOPkNTON
Patriotic Social suoosss-Results of
 Town Election.


 The monthly meeting of the school committee was held at the home of tho. clerk Miss Clara A. Olney Ut Hope Valley. Monday morning. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of s.s.5o The diplomas to be given to tke graduates of the two high schools in town June 17th and 18th were signed by all the members of the com r.ittee, also the certificates of pronio- ton to the ninth grade.
 The town held its monthly meeting at the town hall Monday afternoon. B;,1s were ordered paid to the amount of s1,0o6.41.
 At a probate court the council re- ceived and allowed the first and final ac ount of Edna M Cook, Administra trlx of the estate of Susan Jane Main deceased, and an order of distribution Of the estate in the hands of the ad- ninfstratrfx was entered. The wills of George E. Carpenter and Aida L Trte we're referred to June 9th with order C. notice
 Patriotic Social.
 The patriotic social held in the Second Seventh Day Baptist church, Saturday evening was well attended. iastriotlc songs were sung and Rev. F.. 4 Witter gave an address on patriot ism and Rev. F. P Mathewson on heroic sacrifice. Halsey c. Kenyon re-
  Eandolph gave a reading.
 Dr. l.. G. Horton, pastor of the Methodist church at Westerly. gave an [ bie Memorial day address at Asha- vray. Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. .. CIofoot. pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church at Rockville gave the address at Hope Valley in place of Paul H. Hillard, of Westerly who was engaged as orator sometime previous to his deceased.
 Charles I. Flake has returned home having completed his engagement as ceok at the Fishers Island life saving station.
 Town Election.
 The annual town election was held Tuesday with two tickets, Republican and Citizens in the field. The vote was was quite large in both the voting districts of the town. The Republican ticket was elected by from 75 to 100 majority Most of the officers elected were the same as last year. The only important changes were in the election of Everett F. Mathewson as overseer of the poor in place of George B. Car penter deceased. Amos A. Kenyon superintendent of the town farm in place of John S. Cole and Gardiner E. Kenyon, moderator of district meet inss in district No. in place of MT. CarpeDter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Deteefive's aissers, Two Reels,
 With Carlyle 1iscte.nsil.

This is a detective story of the first water and abcunds in scenes that are nothing short of thrilling Carly ie Biac1aEell plays the part of Jack Hnr- ley, a gentleman burglar. Detectives are on his track for F0bbing the biS Graves mansion. and one day as he Is ssn a hurried trip through the park he rneets little invadd maid whom ne meets frequently afterwards. He falls In love with her and laier discovers that she is the sister of the man who is running him down in the interests or jNstdfe- The burglar is captured and carried to the girls home to expose Ids charaCter- The girl Is suffering from an aftack of heart disease and her bFOener removes fhe maAaOles from tho hQrsfaris hands hong enough for the gfs1 to sec her lover aea7n and believe him innocent A Biograph scenic dra- ma fs entitled The Soul of the Desert snd is filled with gorgeous scenes of the cactus land The Second Wife. SeHx. and Adventures of an Alarm Clock, one of the Ocfzuius Dekeotive series. completes the bill Coming Tuesday is Come Back to Ireland. a mammoth three reel feature. with Gene Gaunfier. photographed in Ire land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

fine bill of vaudeville and motion pictures is appearing at this house the last three days of this week, and this afternoon and tonight will be the Last chance to see it No of the I4scille Love serial picture in three reels is on the bin today and is just as exciting and interesting as ever. The Animated Weekly shows scenes of the recent troubles in Mexico and many other current events, A very fnnny comedy rael entitled When Kentucky Went Dry is also on todaysx picture bill. Every act oa f1ae vaudeville programme today fs very good. starting with Ma bs11e Ja1ot a dainty cosre6aemns, who is followed by O'De,1 and Roeff1. a ma. team Of exceptionally clever dancers, carrying their own dancing mat. and then come fha Adairs. a gentleman aad lady of 6ns appaaxanes. in a very neat singing and piano act which makes the hosase ring with aDpiaHse at every sf1oE.
 On Monday a very strong va1de- vile feature has been booked in Egan & DeMarr. two corir1ng Texas Tomnsy and whf13wfnd dancsrs. earryfnx spe- cisd scenery and electrical effects. On Mondays bfla also will be seen Nahum by ( EtrDefta. g conaedy singing and talking act, and Joseph Exan. the veil knoan musical man. and his dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Barnssss C aasiey c;rov..

No fnstftnt1On in the world gives so
 ntsch wholesome pleasure and instrsLc- tive anpHsepanf for flls little feiIzs az the cnef1ss keeping this idea in mind, the naanasemeMt ef the BasnHm & Battsy Greatest Show on Earth, which visits HsrwiSh Tuesday next, has ar rsnxAd many features which will ap- peal to the eiaitdren, at the same time recognizing ths fact that what ar1auses and e6z5edkAs efliidEeH has an equal at- teactiSn for PaEssats. Among the thou sand end 6faR wonderful sights are seofes uB6B saSFes of those who are ready Of hensft to the little folks. 6pesial aats and features are secured for the aF6wed RaERose ef delighting chiidreA 6f all ages, and the smallest child will be staEe te find some curious or entertaining 8bjee1 within the big tents te amply repay the parents for the visit. C1aiidretrs numbers are ar- ranged on the programme especially for this object and embrace sights and faats easily comprehended and undessteaA Ky their youthful mind, Little e1epAanfS, tiny ponies. baby saena<eys and ether creatures are taiaehf fe exegate tricks similar to thoGe read about in story books, and fo< the Hx2e hours they may possibly FeBasin jp tne show the children are Faetiy FevNHins n swfat stiasis youthful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
RICHMOND

Mrs. Lottie Hoxie of Carolina, Miss Mary l.. Hoxie and Miss Mabel Hexie of Shamrock were callers in Beaver River valley Saturday
 Mrs. A. A. Wood of Siecutn visited with her brother. B. B. Moore, recent ly.
 Johnson Hoyle of Peace Dale, spent Sunday with his brother, Albert Hoyle
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Paw thcket visited friends in town Satur- daY and Sunday.
 t:paret Biiwunlill- SmT IF Erupsfass.zeH Hh
 B. B. Moore visited his sister, Mrs. W. J. Nichols Friday
 Wednesday evening the friends of Sylvia Bowler gave her birthday surprise party.
 William Kingsley is i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. George F. B. James, entertained a house party from Wes- teriy over Saturday and Sunday
 Harry Hoyie made a business trip tn Providence Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
WHERE TO SPEND
 THE VACATION

That is the important question to the majority of American people just now.
 The railroads and resort man agers are eager for business and they bid for it in a lively man ner
 No need for anyone to choose disappointment instead of rest and delightful recreation.
 Read the advertising in to- days Bulletin and send for the booklet and literature so freely offered.
 It is sometimes as much fun studying the resort literature as it is to travel-and it's a liberal education.
 It. is the duty of the modern newspaper to help it's readers. In this season of the year the resort and railroad advertising is one of the most service giving features.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

At the Central Baptist church, morning sermon upon Meroz and It's Curse. Evening subject upon Conta- sious Courage. The pastor. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, will conduct the city Bible class at noon. Lords supper follows the morning service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Since the suppression of the opium traffic the business in cigarettes 4ha 8 increased rapidly in China, many of the natives finding the cigarettes an agreeable substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

E0UND-Came into my enclosure e. tno year-ling heifers dark brown and one cali black and white. all wItn mark in their left ear Owner czn i.aAe same by p.-cE-iilG propeFtS and paying charges Charles l.. Hiuckley, Lebanon. Tel- ls-3. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
rAIN AND oooLER
 TODAY AND T6MoRnow
What Is Going On Tonight.

yand4ylns AaA AetAen Pza<nrss as ia4 lsra1t6ttuU
 EevtAg 1i0tarss ar CoiaatAi Tn sAtrs. vnnaeyfna ard PhoeOpiAxs e Dae4a ussss rssy3es ,s es.s Sssnoy Ne, sos. '. c T..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

wooden stave pipe 13 1-2 feet in diameter and almost a mile long. is part of waterpOwer plant in Wash ington. It is thought to be the largest construction of the kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

During the recent salmon run in British Columbia waters salmon were sold at retail in Vancouver shops for 15 cents apiece. the fish averaging five pounds, dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor, will preach on Our Benefaetors Sunday school at noon- Y. F. c. U. business session at 5.45, devotional ser vice at SIS; subject. The Value oi SimpIicity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

At Trinity Episcopal church the-e will be morning service and sermon at 10.se a. m.. and evening service at 7.3o ID. m.