davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-06
YOUNG MEMS AND BOYS Apparel.

Ensish Seok Suits; coats half o. full lined with Apssas
hap q patch pockets; made of Chsviot. Tweed HomepW
Asa'ras q Nsvy 1s 6ssgs. sss % 10 20 inch chest
value $780, l46o
Norfolk Suits. lined With Alpaca, made Il ChsvoA
Tweed Homespun Materials Navy Blue Serge Sse 8a
70 20 inch chest. value 1000. $500
Nosfok Suits for school WEAR with two pas Of Kniek
srbookes TsouseEs; full lined Size to II years. %7&
Nosio9 q Single Breasted Suits Of Navy Blue Serse
with two pairs d Knckerbooksr Trousers; belt and patch
pockets; ooatsAlpaos lined Sise to ls years. $50
value $50
WashAhls Norfolk Suits patch pockets; made q Ten
On Gray Crab. khaki. White Duck and Tan Linen. Sise
9tol II years. value 400 2.SS
Mildly. Eeon. snd OHvur" Model Suits: made d GalaseA
Cbambrsy; in I'll colors and combinations Size to
ysass. value ass, l.oS
PAjamas. made Of Madras OF Cotton Ponsss in varsity
o&coosedsipas; trimmed with ik toss Sise e<toISyears
value 100 CSC
Fine Milan shaw EnsHsh Mildly Sailor Hat, in Navy
Blua. Black os.A WhtA value $50. 26S
The evening world., 1914-05-06
GIBSON GETS DELAY.
Lawyer WIN Ne Sentenced Next
NOnday for Theft.

~ sentencing OF Burton w. Gibson,
~ lawyer recently convicted OF stealing
osloo from the estate OF Rosena Mem
shlk ssabo. for whose murder he was
trlsd IN Orange County. tho Jury dis
aGrssing. was this afternoon put over
uodl Monday next by Judge Swami In
~ Court OF General Sessions. The
p1oalty which may be imposed upon
ty.ss ea q dsy Sns" for s~sry aoiisr sna 'Ss he
.Ju1ss Swami to-day, gave Gibson .
elnAcs to account for the money and
T. 'sis'G sss 2; 3. The K. d.:S ::.s
- .ssd the 6aiancs "A Tie Nustro-
! lxlnQas4An Ceosul u NeSA IesG. Ths
s sss;s VA Ss.s:y e sss,;;s' I. ss':s ei:ss i:ss
The evening world., 1914-05-06
FAMOUS COURT BEAUTY DEAD
Countess dc Pourtales Was . Power
In Days Of Napoleon 1T.

PARIS. May s.-Countcss Edmond de
Pourtales. who was famous In the court
Of Napoleon III. on account OF her
beauty and social power. died In this
city to-day. She was born In 1886.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Rebels Open Fire on Federal Gun
boat.

WASHINGTON. May .. Admiral
Howard reports from Maxatian. on the
west coast. that the Constitutionalists
entrenched on Piedra Island. fired con-
tinuously all day yesterday with rifles
and field guns on tho Mexican Federal
gunboat Morelos. lying in tho harbor.
and that the fire WAS returned by Fed
eralists from batteries on shore.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

order 1OP 100y000 oAO1Is.
PHILADELPHIA. Nay o.-Orders for
100. 900 shrss.inch shrapnel shells were
received last night at the Frankford
Arsenal In this city from Secretary
Osrrison Of the War Department.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
NEW BISHOP FOR JERSEY.
Charles u. Brent, Hew Stationed ~
Manila. oolo~e~A.

TRENTON. N. J.. Nay e-rhs Right
Rev. CAasass L Brent. Americas Dishop
OF - Dssnoeaa4 Episeopal Church IN
The HAa0eADso stnss tm. wNs ts-day
o:: :': & ~. s,:sess s:s., .; :. &: &:
iaity q tSs juriS6Ietoa, A cable mes. @
saEe has bsss cent the Hishop at Manila
asking him n ne WIil accept the election
The evening world., 1914-05-06

Sunday World Wants Work Wonders
The evening world., 1914-05-06


1000 dozen Four.n-band Scarfs and Bow Tes.-Scazfs
with large flowing ends, made Of plain fancy Crepe
fancy Silk: Bow Ties made Of Imported Fancy Silk b6e
value 100
1000 dozen Shirts with soft, plain pleated bosomss
made Of Mercerized Materials Pecae. Scotch Madras
Flannel Size 1871 to ls in; sleeves So to SO in. LIS
values l60 and 400
1900 dozen Shirts in various models and sleeve lenghs;
made Of Scotch Madras Mercerized Materials and Silk
Mixed Fabrics values 500 and $50. 1.SS
600 dozen Pure Silk Shirts custom fnish neat fancy
stripes in q variety of colorings. value 800 3.95
$50 dozen Pajamas military collar low cut; made Of
Scotch Madras in fancy self stripes; also Of "osss in
Tan Blue Pink, Lavender OF White; trimmed With sik
frogs and pearl buttons values 100 and 2so. LIS
5000 Straw Hats.-Engsb make, in the seasons latest
models. value 2.s0 16S
1000 Straw Hats Imported models; made Of the finer
Grades Of Sennit Straw value $50. Z.SS
Tennis Trousers made Of all White Fsnnel also White
or Gray ground with neat stripes. 3AS
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
KEITH'S.

For the second week Of the I9l4-l5 sea
son the bill now being offered al
keith's is one OF the best presented to
Washington audiences in A long time. a
majority Of the acts never having been
seen here before. \ dramatic version
OF Irwin S. Cobb's story. Sergeant
Bagby, is presented by A company of
seven, the character studies being true
to life and admirably acted. The stag
Ing Is excellent. The action of the plav-
let takes place in New Orleans on
confederate reunion day, and the Stars
and Bars share applause with the Stars
and Stripes
The Great Leon and company arc
wonder workers as exponents of Hindu
magic. the audience being completely
lnysufed by the various acts The
hre and water" number was startling
Kay Samuels sustains her reputation
as the blue streak of vaudeville. and
has an entirely new repertoire of songs
which she sings in her own in!mita BILE
style.
Fritz Bruch and sister. In violin and
cello solos and duets. have an artistic
offering which was we'll received. Ben
RYAN and Harriette Lee repeat their
former success in the comedy skit
y ou'Ve Spoiled It Two acrobatic
turns. the Flying Martins and the Two
cartons. shared honors in their re-
spective lines. Edwin George. the al
most 1uggler. including his never
ceasing chatter. completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Citizens Reported Shot
By Germans at Dinant

LONDON. Sept a-Following tho de-
s'ruction OF Louvain the report from
Ostend that the Germans have destroyed
0insnt, after first shooting several hun
drcd male inhaitants alleged 10 have
fred at the German troops in the .'ifv,
has aroused wave Of intense indig-
nation.
The newspapers call upon the allies TO
serve notice on Germany that reprisals
will be resorted TO ii tcis campaign "f
terrorizlng vandalism is to be con-
tnHed. The reports received here say
that the Germans executed all of the
prominent citizens Of The town. tncIud-
Ing M Humbert, owner Of a big factory,
who was slain in me presence of his
wife and children.
The Germans alleged that citizens had
fred on them from the heights about
the city. They then drove all OF the
Inhabitants out. shot many Of the men
as examples took the gold from the
branch of the national bank, and burn
ed the business section. The official war
bureau has no confirmation of the af-
fair which is reported in news agency
dispatches from Ostend. but all Of tho
London newspapers accept Il as true.
Dinant was a town of $500 fifteen miles
south of NamUr. and dated back to the
sixth century.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
BELASCO.

damaged Goods in moving pictures
at the Belasco last evening made plain
one point-whatever artistic loss is in
volved in the absence OF the spoken
word may often be atoncd for by the
wider limits OF action and setting. IN
the Bricux play. for example the al
lLrements OF the girl OF the streets is
mentioned. In the fllm play the episode
with her Is depicted. In the play the
horrors Of certain diseases are explain
ed. in the moving picture version the
afflicted young man is taken through
4 hospital. and on the screen are
thrown examples OF the ravases OF the
red pl1guc.'
hsid" from its orca chment. "Damag gcd
Goods" in conventional play form. re-
veal"d an int'nsc and dramatic story.
Even more did this truth hold good for
the moving picture presentation. The
terrible lesson. The Wages of Sin Is
Death" or TO put It in the modern
Kipling version the scenario writer pro-
ferred, The sins ye do by two and
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
POLI'S.

The business OF being the horrible ex-
ample in a play with a highly moral
purpose like "A Fool There was" as
produced by the Poll Players this week,
and reverting to her own charming self
that she might tell a host Of regretting
friends how sorry she is to leave them,
Is a task that most anyone but lzetta
Jewel would regard as impossible. The
way in which Miss Jewel presented the
character Of the vampire-woman in the
Porter Emmerson Browne play would
seem to prohibit even an actress of her
unusual ability 10 break through the
baleful spell the drama casts upon the
audience. and become for even a mo-
ment the very much beloved friend of
the host of people to whom she IS play
ing.
But Miss Jewel did 1t last evening,
and it is quite probable that the plaudits
that greet the conclusion of the second
act will make II necessary for her to
do it during the remainder of the week.
1t is, of course. not very difficult
thing for an accomplished actress, who
Is really just making believe" to drop
the character she is playing the minute
she gets out of range of the footlights.
But it takes almost as much art as the
acting itself. to make an audience accept
such a transition without spelling the
play utterly. That Miss Jewel accom-
plishes this-that she is able TO be one
of the most despised of human beings
one moment and a very sweetly sympa-
thetic friend the neXt-iS not only evil
dence of her infinite capacity as an
artist, but the best OF all reasons why
.
conclusion of her very personal little
farewell speech as there we're at the
end of the play.
A Fool There Was" with all its un-
pleasantness, served to assure the pat
rons of Polls in no uncertain fashion
the burden of most important char
acter. The leading man fully justified
his selection for his position in the part
which Robert Hilliard made famous.
Mr.. Brickcrt's Interpretation of the
fool was a finished performance from
beginning to end, and showed the re-
suit of careful study as well as thought
full development of IL most pitiful per-
sonality. Mr.. Corbett lent much to the
success of the current prediction by his
work as the family friend. Miss Kent
made a very effecti'e wife, and Miss
Carroll was unIsua y good. even for
Miss Carroll, in i part that is entirely
different from anyt ing she has vet
played. MIR. Fillmore and Mr.. james
played the smaller roles assigned th"m
with their usual good taste. HARDY
Meakin. given a single opportunity In
the first act, made a distinct impression
with his acting. Perhaps the most i'm
portant figure in the cast besides the
two principals, was little Doris Eaton,
in the part of :he child. Simply natural.
this little girl was conspicu0usly lacking
in the usual awkwardness of children on
the stage, and her playing of the childs
part was a real bit of acting that was
worth seeing. Again. many nice things
were said OF Stage Director Harry An
drcws, who was responsible for the set
tings and the general atmosphere of the
piece, and who, with MIR. Evarts and
Miss Sherman filled out a very large
cast in an acceptable manner.
GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
DENOUNCES TALES OF
GERMAN ATROCITIES
Correspondent, After Trip From
Liege to Berlin, RidicuIes
Stories of Cruelty.
BY KARL H. WIEGAND.

BERLIN, Sept S-(Ev wireless TO the
United Press through Sayville. L. IL
have Just returned from Liege, and
en- route I visited tho various villages
along the line If the advance of the
German army. L found none Of the
dissolution as freely reported in the
foreign press. failed to find any evil
dences of the fearful atrocities that
have been reported.
1 inspected the forts at Liege. and
the effect of the new German ~ cent?
metre siege guns is indescribable. Com
mander Gerarde (probably Lieut..
Commander Walter r. Gherardi. naval
attache at Bcrlin) and Surgeon
Ohnesorg (probably Naval Surgeon Karl
Ohnesorg. Of Philadelphia) accompanied
me in my tour of the country.
II is stated here that tire capture of
Rheims by the Germans was a COM
plete surprise. While the main column
was advancing on tho city. a patrol of
HussarS under the command OF Cap
tain Baron Humbracht. rushed ahead
only to fin1 thai the French garrison
had evacuated the city. So prcCipitatG
was their fight thTt they left behind
ten fully equipped biplancs and twenty
Dlonoplanes.
It is announced here that while Baron
Kriegelstein, a correspondent, was aid
ing the wounded on a battlefield in
east Prussia, he was shot by a Russian
general
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

two re must pay for one by one this
lesson was written between the lines.
But more than that the film held au-
ditors In the grip OF rapidly unfold
ing story of keenest interest.
1t should be stated that the Scenario
writer did not take advantage OF his
larger liberty to introduce q single sit
uation which is in the least degree
offensive. II one ConceivsS the play n
proper one for public presentation. the
moving pictures have the same right
to be shown.
Even to- those who still regard the
moving picture as outside the pale of
artistic achievement. the. can hardly
help coming one reflection after seeing
this production OF the BrisuN play. II
art has to do with conveying to the
mind a vivid and unified Impression. II
1t is an idealizcd portrayal Of Il bit of
life, If II selects the essentials Of Il
passage in everyday living and drive2
the idea thus eng aIdrTrl hCme UPON
the consciousness OF tn. auditor then
Damaged Goods" or an similarly ven
produced play in film form. must ap-
proximate very nearly the artistic.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
LIBERTY DAUGHTERS
IN CONCLAVE HERE
Three Hundred Delegates From
Fourteen Councils Attend
Convention.

Nearly 100 900 members Of the Daugh.
tors of Liberty are represented in the
twenty-seventh annual convention Of the
order, which opened here today in Odd
Fellows Hall and will conclude tomor-
row. Three hundred delegates are pres
ent. representing fourteen State councils
besides a number of members who are
here in a private capacity.
Rports Of officers, read Immediately
after National Councillor William s.
Wacker called the convention to order.
showed q net gain of 4.S46 members dur
ing the last fiscal year. A total of s15
death claims were paid last year, the
total thus disbursed being 80. $50. The
fund out of which these claims are paid
has increased Sl7.34s within the last
year.
An important part OF today's session
was the nomination OF national vice
councillor. to succeed A. /. Bradley. Of
Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Angelo, of New
Jersey; William II. Jeffrey of Yer
mont, and Robert wilcox, Of Connect
"Ut, were prominent as candidates. The
delegates from the central West are
making an energetic canvas 10 have St
I>ouis chosen for the 1916 convention.
The Washington council of the order
Hope. No. l. will give a reception 10
the Visitors at Washington Hall. Third
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. this
evening. All the national officers and
several prominent Washingtonians will
ne present The official convention
headquarters Is in the National Hotel
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
COSMOS.

Five capacity audiences made up oi
families applauded a real family show
at a real family theater-the Cosmos
yesterday and last night. II Is one OF
those satisfying. worth while shows
that has an appeal for each auditor. A
sketch. The Stick Up Man." is well
played by Robert f. O'Connor and CON-
pany. while the little musical comedy,
"a Night In the Park" introduces a
little bit OF everything, including a
scenic spectacle. the girl in the foun-
tain" Pollard, with cOmical juggling of
words as well as the things usually jug
gled, opens the bill. Francelli and
Lewis sing operate songs Marie DAT
Vile brings out several songs. and Fields
and Lear have a novel sidewalk COM
edy. The Hearst-Seig News Pictorial
gives views from abroad, the passage of
the kncon through the Panama canal.
and CarranZas entry at the City Of
Mexico. Thursday there will be a
change of bill
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
CRANDALL'S.

One of the strongest programs that
has been presented to the patrons Of
Crandall's Theater was shown yester-
day. headed by Atlantis The pho
toplay is based on Gerhardt Haupt-
mann's book. Mr.. Hauptmann was win
ner OF the Nobel prize for literature,
and yesterdays audiences were held
spellbound as the story unfolded on the
screen a succession of unusual dramatic
situations. In some respects this pic
ture is the most remarkable ever eX-
hibited in Washington. especially the
two scenes showing the wreck of the
Roland. The fighting OF the passeng-
ers for places of safety in the boats,
and later for the life belts was wonder
fully well portrayed. Atlantis" will
be the main attraction today and to-
morrow. Thursday and Friday The
Oath of a viking a dramatic tale of
Norwegian mythology. will be the fea-
ture. Saturdays performance will in
clude He Nearly Won Out" a kalem
comedy. and The Missing Page" a
Selig drama. The usual supplementary
bill Of picture plays will be shown.
Prof. Green's orchestra will play.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
GLEN ECHO.

High diving and the records for at
tendance seemed to be competing for
first place in the Importance of Glen
Echo happenings yesterday. The Labor
Day crowd was the biggest the park has
entertained for months. and the way In
which Marie Thelin demonstrated her
ability as diver gave a thrill even to
those who had seen her before. Miss
Thelin gave exhibitions of high diving I'm
the afternoon. and in the evening she
reproduced the famous fire dive. The
performances will he repeated afternoons
ana evenings throughout the week. the
high and fancy diving i'm the afternoon
and the special program concluding
with the fire dive in the evening. The
other attractions at the park were we'll
patronized yesterday and the promise
for big week is good
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
CASINO.

The real fun in the Casino Theater
bill of this week is the act OF Mof-
fat. La Rene. and company. electrical
wizards. in an exhibition of the anus
ing effects of electricity. a subject
from the audience and a fearless little
pony help along the exhibition con-
siderably. Eldon and Clifton have a
laughable offering in His Awful
Dream The sketch is well acted
and wins laughter and applause.
Brown and Brown sing. dance, and
talk nonsense: Bell Myers appears in
four character songs La Fontaine.
in an acrobatic novelty. completes the
bill. The reels of entertaining photo
plays supplement the acts. Last night
floral souvenirs were presented to .he
feminine part OF the audience, and to-
night the country store will be an
added attraction.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

I Misses Blair, and John r. Mclean were
among the guests at tea and dance
given yesterday by Mrs. Irving n.
, Chase, at Sunset Farm. Wakefield
NarraganSett Pier.
Mrs. Charles Sidney Haisht, who aas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Church
hill Satte-lee. at Lenox. Mass, has re-
turned to Washington.
r
wedding of interest TO Washing
tonians for which cards have been Is
sued is that of Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Putnam, daughter of Mrs. Earl Put
man. OF Philadelphia, and Seaton
Schroeder, jr., of this city. which will
take place Saturday, September l9, at
helm, " aterville, y. Y. MIR. Schroeder
is the son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder. of this city.
Invitations lave been received from
Senator and Mrs. Weeks for a recep-
ton on Saturday. September 70, follow
ing the marriage of their daughter,
katherine, to JOHN Walter Davidge, or
Washington. The marriage ceremony
will take place at noon at the home of
the brides parents at West Newton.
Mass, and will be witnessed only by
small party of relatives and close
friends.
Mr. Davidge has taken an apartment
at the Woodward where he and his
bride will reside on the completion of
their honeymoon.
f. S. Pendleton was host at a lunch
con given yesterday at the Cave Grill
of the Mt. Washington Hotel, IN the
White Mountains.
Gen. Horace Porter will leave Bar
Harbor on September Is.
r
Mrs. c. V. Young. Mrs. Thomas c.
Bourne, and I. Randolph Bourne we're
among Washingtonians attending the
wedding of Mrs. Rita Moore Henry TO
Francis Duckett, both of Philadelphia.
at the summer residence of the bride
on Corinthian avenue, ocean City. y. }:
Mrs. Duckett, formerly the widow OF
lector of Philadelphia, has frequently
visited Washington. The wedding was
q quiet one, followed by an elaborate
breakfast. MIR. and Mrs. Duckctt Will
take an extended trip through the west
r
Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Mclean en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. Their guests IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. William T. McComos. the Spanlsn
ambassador, Senator James Haiil4Itoii np
Lewis. Preston Gibson. and John Bar
rett
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean had planned to
return last week to Black Point tarm'
near Newport, but have postponed their
departure.
Capt and Mrs. A. F. Fechte!er are
entertaining their son, Midshipman
william Morrow Fechteler, who is home
on furlough
An interesting addition to the list of
the seasons debutantes is Miss Ruth
Wilson, daughter of Capt. Henry B.
Wilson, u S. n. now president of the
board of inspection and survey, and
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson will be pre-
sented some time in December at the
home of her parents in Bancroft place.
Mrs Wilson and her daughter are
still at Atlantic City. where they have
spent the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

~ r. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEI
Nh TER. who have recently re-
V turned from their trip around
the world, have as their guests
a. their home on the palisades of the
Potomac Col. and Mrs. John r. VIII
liams. Miss Francise Williams, and Mrs.
William f. McCombs.
Colonel and Mrs Williams and Miss
WILLIAMS will remain with them until
SER house in R street, which is being
Amodeled, is ready for occupancy. Mrs
SECONDS will probably return TO Ne"
York in few days.
The Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs
Dewey will today leave the Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach. where they
have been spending the summer. and
after a short stay in New York, will
open their house in h street
+
Lady Harrington. formerl> N ss Amy
Mcmillan, of this city. who has been
With her mother, Mrs. James Mcmillan.
at Manchester, Mass. will sail Septem-
ber Is to join Sir John Harrington IN
London.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minot Amory,
OF Boston and Beverly Farms, are being
congratulated on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Amory was formerly Miss
Gladys Mum, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
A Mum. Of this city.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Alexander. OF
son. have arrived in Washington and
are guests at the Hotel Powhatan for
an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Phillips. OF Phila-
delphia, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Benner and son. motored to
Washington fo- a brief stay. While
here they are guests at Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mrs. Julian Brylawski and children,
who have spent the last two months at
Sealing Grove, have returned 10 their
home in this city.
Mrs A. Lchenstein and her daughter.
Mandy. are visiting in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Martha ManIey Jordon is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt at
their country place, the Lilacs. on Long
Island. Mrs. Roosevelt is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinchman has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Mccormick. at Warrington. Va.
where she drove in the horse show.
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant will be at
home informally on Wednesday after
non at her apartment at the ontario in
honor of her guest, Miss Grace Horney,
daughter of Col. Otis Horney, of Plea
tinney Arsenal. y. ].
Lee McClung, who was at one time
Treasurer of the United States. is
critically i'll in a London hospital with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and MIS-. George H. Kennedy are
at the Balsams Hotel. Colbrook. n. h.
They made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Bonaparte. VII
liam c. Morrow, Montgomery Blair. the
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
COLONIAL BEACH.

The Labor Day and weekend crowds
or excursionists at Colonial Beach
were one OF the largest the resort has
ever entertained. The steamer St.
Johns carried 4 capacity boat on its
trip yesterday morning and was COM
PEELED to make another "trip this morn
ing to bring back the remaining ex-
cursionists. The next trips to Colon
ial Beach will be made next Saturday
and Sunday when. another week END
run VIII be made at the usual time
me management has extended all
season tickets that were sold for re-
turn Labor Day TO September 13. The
usual forty-mile moonlight trips that
nave been given on Monday evenings
VIII be made Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings at p. m