davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-04

some days with family of well-to-do
people. The husband had been giving his
wife a regular allowance, but had found
it impractical in good many ways. Es-
peciaily when he found himself short
few days before the ghost walked
"One morning I heard him ask his wife
for some loose change to go see the ball
game The wife laid down one copper cent
with the words, Here is the price of all
the games in the entire country, buy the
evening paper and read the sporting col
umn carefully When he asked for the
price of a shave later in the day he was
told the lawn mower had just been
sharpened.
sides. The personal equation must settle
it in each case The world is planning
for Standardization. Beware of standard
izing love. respect. mutual compromise
and the relations of the sexes Many
things get standardized down, not up.
Evening star., 1914-01-04
"The Lady of the Slipper.

Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
with a hundred clever performers in the
three-star success THE Lady of the Slip
per-" will be the attraction Charles Dill
ingham will present at the New National
Theater next week
This musical fantasy by Victor Her
bert, Anne Caldwell and Lawrence Mo
Carly will be given the same adequate
presentation here that it had during its
thirty-two weeks run at the Globe The
ater, New York. Montgomery and Stone
nave been here several times before at
the head of their own company ard the
annual appearance of Miss Janis has al
ways been an event of the local theatri-
cal season. The combination of the three
stars is the most pretentious production
Mr.. Dillingham; has ever offered.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

yet so blended with a line of clean
comedy that tears give place to smiles
The heroine visits n great city, meets
her ideal. 1.-The Man. meets a rival at
the club who slanders 'The Girl" fight
and the slanderer is left for dead The
avenger fees to the wild and unsettled
west. THE Girl marries
Years pass-"the woman" and the
husband" have moved to Colorado to
prospect for gold. Fond memories of
THE Man. her ideal still linger He
finally comes to her in this isolated camp.
hungry. tired outlaw. The day he ar
rives "the husband" meets his death by
an explosion at the mine. THE Man"
stays, and for two years he does not
know, though she has recognized him.
Then they are married and their stories
are told, which brings the final curtain.
Albert Phillips and Leila Shaw will give
portrayal to the leading roles.
Evening star., 1914-01-04
Newman's Travel Talks January IS.

Having confined last seasons travel
talks to the rural districts of European
countries l.. NJ. Newman, the Traveller
and lecturer, will now devote his Illus
trated talks to interesting phases of the
principal cities. Beginning sunday cv"n-
ing January Is, and continuing each
Sunday evening and Monday afternoon
thereafter. in the order of mention. new
and exclusive color views and motion
pictures will be shown of London.
Paris" Rome" Florence and Venice
and Vienna" The Monday afternoon
talks will begin at Ia, o'clock. Although
the buildings of historical and literary
interest. ancient landmarks, art, etc. viii
not be neglected, Mr.. Newman will de-
vote his lectures especially to the human
side of the cities-to the real life Of the
people. their work. their pastines and
pleasures. their homes and their general
environment. The new motion pictures
are said to be superior to any Mr.. New
ulan has vet shown
Evening star., 1914-01-04
"Old Reliable +,

The attraction at the Columbia The.
ater next week will be the stellar ap-
pearance of Willis P. Sweatnam, in
"Old Reliable" a play made by Harris
Dickson, with the action centeriuy
around the character of Zach Foster.
alias "Old Reliable" In making the
play. Mr.. Dickson has not followed his
well known Saturday Evening Post
stories except in the borrowing of
character. The play has to do with the
love story of Col Spottiswoode.s niece,
Betty Spottiswoode. and Murray Dun
can, young planter. There are twelve
characters, six white and six black.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

colleges and universities, well equipped
mentally to do the work they want to
undertake.
Personally, l believe in encouraging
them I know, of course, it is difficult to
say whether a girl will succeed or not,
but, provided she has good health,
strength, courage, a courage that knows
no defeat-and ability, il she is genuinely
Evening star., 1914-01-04
"The Enchanted Pool.

'Neptune's Garden of Living Statues"
in beautiful aquatic spectacle and pam
tomimic drama, THE Enchanted Pool"
with the Spanish mines. Carlo Casetta
and Lillian Lestora, and company of
twenty dancers. divers. water nymphs
and singers. will be the leading feature
in the B. F. Keith Theater bill next
week. Sallie Fisher, the musical comedy
star, will sing a number OF comedy songs
written for her by Miss Clare Hummer.
The world-famous chimpanzee, Consul.
the monkey that has made himself =
Evening star., 1914-01-04
Howard.

]. Leubrie Hill and The Darktown Fol-
lies come to the Howard Theater this
week. in My Friend From Kentucky.
j. Leubrie Hill. who is regarded as one
of the best colored comedians. heads =
company of sixty comedians. singers and
dancers. My Friend From Kentucky
is said to be the biggest and best col
ored show seen in years. Happy julius
Glenn, Gaines and Brown. Evon Robin
son, Johnnie Peters. Ethel Williams.
Alice Ramsey, Lillian Bradford. Grace
johnson, Daisy Brown. Edna Morton.
Theo L. Pankey. Eugene Perkins and a
singing and dancing chorus of thirty-f1vo
are with the company.
There will be matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-01-04
Traffic in Souls" Film.

This afternoon and tonight at the Re
lasco Theater the much discussed motion
picture, Traffic In Souls" will be shown
for the last time in Washington.
This unusual series of pictures has at
tracted the attention of many who Claim
it is a means of doing a vast amount Of
good in stamping out a present-day evil
The story, which runs through six reels.
is well constructed and interesting to the
point of being thrilling at times.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

Is laid in act 2 Fourteen musical NUM-
bers, comprising both old favorites and
some entirely new numbers. are intro
duced during the action of the piece.
with several specialties by the principals.
well gowned chorus of more than thirty
young women is seen in both acts. Others
among the principals are George +.
Hayes, the Countess Rossl, James How
ell and F. Marchant.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

more important phase. is decidedly
amusing. Her Own Money. in short Is
comedy, with laughter in dialogue ana
incident.
Julia Dean appears in the title role
and in her support viii be seen capa-
BILE company of players, including Helen
Lee Mabel Carruthers. Maud Durand'
Lionel Adams, Walter Wilson and Phil
lips Tead.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

ing elevator boy as for the haughtiest
prima donna.
He has written grand operas that have
been triumphant with apparently the same
ease and speed that he has displayed in
his light opera successes. He speaks Eng
lish. German, French and Italian with
equal fluency and discusses troublesome
bars of music in his scores with the diff
Evening star., 1914-01-04

sell Fillmore, Cecil Bowser, Miss Louise
Kent, Miss Helen Tracy and Miss Hazel
May.
Evening star., 1914-01-04

VICTOR HERBERTS SUCCESSES
Victor Herbert is the only living music
writer who can count his successes In the
operatic line anywhere near the number
Of thirty-three that he now has to his
credit.
He is grandson of Samuel Lover, the
famous Irish novelist. Born in Dublin.
Ireland. in 1889. he looks today like a
business man of forty whose life has been
passed in cheerful occupation. He is
Jovial, ready in repartee and kindly to a
fault in his disposition. He is as ready
to autograph a photograph and inscribe
. few bars of music on it for an admir-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03

zoo p. m. First prize $50, second prize $25.
 Monday, July 6.
 10:00 a. m.. boat races as follows Motor boat, first prize $25, second prize s1o. Rowing race, men, winner $10. Rowing race, ladies, winner $1O.
 Bidarki race. first prize $10, sec ond prize $5. Log rolling contest, winner $20. 100 p. m., rock drilling contest winning team to receive $250, second team $75 and third team $25.
 Championship ball game. Winners of Valdez-Cordova game versus Fort Liscum, for the championship of the Third division and a purse of $125 ZOO p. m., tug of war, the win hinge team to receive $100.
 9:30 p. IT,, dance in Eagle and Moose halls.
 D:30 p. m., dance in Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
HANDEL RETURNS
 FROM ME(CAI|lAA
Considerable Work Being Done In the camp-7rospeets Not Al Eneour-
 aging As Hoped For.

Sam Mandel and o. J. Dhler, of
 Valdez, and Frank Case, of Seward,
 reached Valdez last night from the Nelchina, where they spent the past few months prospecting the claims
 owned by them in the camp. When
 interviewed by a representative of
 the Prospector Mir Mandel stated that the reports sent out last month regarding the finding of rich pay
 streaks on five claims in the district were wrong; that discovery was made on Poorman creek, but not on
 Crooked, Willow, Albert or Noon gulch.
 "On Crooked Creek" said Mandel,
 i've sunk two holes through frozen ground, one reaching bedrock at a depth of 60 feet, the other at 32
 feet, and we drifted for many feet in an effort to locate a pay streak, but failed. We also ran 500-foot Cristo gulch and received encourag- ing prospects but have not found the l pay. My associates will remain on the claims until the freezeup, con- tinuing the work of prospecting the ground.
 "The report of shortage of food 1 supplies in the camp is also erron-
 eous, as plenty of supplies can be purchased for reasonable prices, sev- eral large outfits having reached the
 camp just before the breakup. "On Crooked creek the men have sunk a hole 1855 feet, but have not | found bedrock but will continue the
 work. One of the workmen was se- l verely burned by gas when the hole had been sunk 172 feet.
 Unless the miners now on the ground find more encouragement most of them will be leaving the -camp l about the middle of August, as they ! will have been able to convince them ] s Ives of the worth of their claims by that time"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
 THE BIG CELEBRATION
Saturday. July 1.

SoSNbo0y4 SSJ
 The Grand Parade will start at 10 o'clock from the corner of Mckinley street and Keystone avenue. Prize of $50.O0 for the best float, and $25.00 for the second best.
 Prize of $10 for the best decorated bicycle and $5 for the second best.
 At 11:30 the oration of the day will be delivered.
 From to p. m. the sporting events of the day will take place as follows:
 Foot race, 100 yards. first prize $15. second prize $750.
 Foot race. 220 yards, first prize $15, second prize $7.50.
 Foot race, 50 yards for fat men, weight 200 pounds or over, winner to receive $500.
 Obstacle race, first prize $15, sec ond s75O.
 Pack back race, first prize $15, sec ond prize $750.
 Hurdle race, first prize $20.
 Boys Races.
 Ten years and under. 75 yards, first prize $3,- second prize $1.50.
 Twelve years and under, 100 yards, first prize s, second prize $50.
 Girls Races.
 Ten years and under, 50 yards, first prize $3, second prize $1.50. Free-for-all 75 yards, first prize $3, second prize $150. Wheelbarrow race, 75 yards, first prize s, second prize $50.
 Three-legged race, 75 yards, first prize $3, second prize $1.50. Sack race, 50 yards, first prize $3 secon1 prize $1.50. Potato race, boys, 50 yards, first prize s, second prize $1.50.
 Egg race, boys, 50 yards, first prize s3, second prize $50. Pole vault, winner $10. Running broad jump, winner $10. Running high jump, winner $10. From to g p. m. motorcycle and bicycle races will take place as fol- lows: Motorcycle race, winner $20. Automobile race, miles against time, first prize $20.
 Mems bicycle race, 1 mile, winner $1O.
 Boys bicycle race, 10 years and under, winner $3.
 Boys bicycle race, 15 years and un- der. winner $5.
 Boys and girls tricycle. race, five years and under, winner $2.50. Ladies' bicycle race, winner S10.
 One mile foot race, first prize $2O. Sunday, July 5.
 Celebration at the ball park in hon. or of the completion of the dike at 1 o'clock. Baseball game between Cordova and Valdez at 3: :15 p. m. Horse race on Keystone avenue al
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
Murder Trial Opens.

ALBANY, N. Y., July 3.-Malcolm Clifford, Jr.. son of wealthy Hud- son financier, is being tried here to- day, charged with the murder of Frank Clute, local chauffer. Gif- ford, for the past two weeks has been an inmate of the Albany County Pen itentiary Hospital, it having been found he is a sufferer from lung trou- ble Of several years standing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
$500 REWARD! ! B

The Valdez Electric Company will pay $500 for additional information sufficient to convict the person who last night broke it's telephone wire to Fort Liscum in several places be- tween the Hes power house and the Post. and about the same time in the same vicinity ut a, guy wire of a light pole, causing the loose end to tangle with the transmission wire to the. hill and short circuit the same.
 The company will also pay $500 for information fixing the identity of the person or persons who cut it's Valdez transmission line on March l, 1914, or of any persons involved in mum erous interferences with the water flow at the Hes dam.
 VALDEZ ELECTRIC co. July 2, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The order issued by Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department several months ago that no more liquors are to be served at the officers mess on the American battleships went into force yester- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
AL whstA q cornoany

Will give a prize of $50 to the ball team winning the championship of Prince William Sound by defeating the winner of the Sunday game. This is in addition to the $75 prize offered by the committee for the second game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03

Prof. Frank x. Karrer, formerly of Nome, has been elected superintend- ent of the Fairbanks schools.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-03
oee Your Bottle,

The Big Place for bottled goods Get your bottle tomorrow, as we are closed all day Sunday.
 THE BIG PLACE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
LIFE WITHOUT LOAFNG-
MEANS SLOW SUICIDE
Rev. Dr.. Smith Quotes President on
Recreation-Even God Took
Day's Rest.

The man is committing slow suicide
who does not learn the art OF relaxa-
tion," declared Rev. Herbert Booth Smith
of Knoxville. Tenn, yesterday at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
God never made anything that would
not wear out" he continued. Even God
himself rested on the seventh day, and
Jesus called his disciples aside to rest /"
Pointing TO the fact that the heart takes
time TO rest between beats DR.. Smith
showed that the law Of rest applies also
to mental. moral. and spiritual worlds.
He said a business man could not do a
better thing for his business than to
devote an entire day each week to rest
President Wilson was quoted a. having
said in public address: The Constitu-
ton guarantees to every man a right to
a certain amount OF loafing"
Eight hours OF work and sixteen hours
Of rest have brought to America one Of
its supreme problems-how to spend the
sixteen hours" declared DR.. Smith. The
day Of rest Is not the command OF q
tyrannical God. but the gift Of a loving
Father"
Rev Mr.. Smith will continue to preach
for DR.. Radcliffe at the New York Ave
nue. Church until the latter returns in
September. At the mid week service on
Thursday evenings the visiting minister
is giving a series Of addresses on Books
That Preach"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
MEN WILL MEET TODAY
Delegates from Many Cities Will Be
Welcomed by Commissioner
Newman.

The ''bauverein," or building associs-
ton. will have its day in the National
Capital today. The twenty-second an
nual convention Of the United States
League Of Local Building and Loan As
sociations will hold forth here the dele
gates will be welcomed by Commission
er Oliver P. Newman this morning The
sessions will end Wednesday.
Following the Commissioners address
the reports Of officers will be received
and considered This afternoon the dele
gates will go to Mount Vernon.
Topics Of interest to all the delegates
will be discussed at tomorrow's sessions
Among those who will speak are Edwin
p Howell, New York City; X. ". Hay
maker. Defiance, Ohio: Charles F. Ben
jamin. OF this city; James NJ Mckay.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio: Oreb NJ. Tucker.
chief Of the cooperative bank division
OF Massachusetts. Leo Martin. Berkeley,
CAL Mark D. Rider. Chicago. and Archi-
bald W McEwan. New York City. To-
morrow evening there will be an informal
reception to the delegates at the Raleigh
Hotel
On Wednesday there will be addresses
by Henry S. Rosenthal. OF Cincinnati.
and G. Cullen Sullivan, Anderson, S c.
This will be followed by election Of ON
GERS and selection of the next meeting
place. The following officers Of building
associations in the District will be in
charge OF the convention details: James
VI. Shea president; Albert Schufeis. vice
president; Charles ?. BENJAMIN, secre-
tary: julius A. sMaedeI. R. Harrison
Johnson, James Morris Woodward, c.
Clinton James. Charles H. Kindle. and
Wharton E. Lester.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
FORWARD MARCH! IS
THE WORD THURSDAY
District National Guard Getting Ready
to Entrain for Virginia
Beach.

Recruited almost TO its full strength.
the First Regiment. infantry. District
National Guard. will entrain Thursday
morning for the annual camp Of instruc-
ton al Virginia Beach. Va The regiment
will assemble al 7:45 o'clock in the morn
ing at Center Market Armory and take
the street car for Chesapeake Junction.
At the junction the regiment will entraia
for the beach. whore the men will bivoUa :
for the niGht. They will leave the follow
ing morning for Virginia Beach.
Company D is detailed as train and boat
guard. Capt. William PenEoyer oficsr 0f
the day; Second Lieut. B. Jones. oflcer
Of the guard. Company E will mount
guard upon arrival at the camp. First
Lieut.. W. l. HazZard will be the oficer
OF the day and Second Lieut.. Henry ?
Rees oficer Of the guard. Mai. Joseph
Hodgson is appointed summary court on
Ger for the encampment and Capt.
Charles L. Brockway, regimental mess
Oficer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IS
S. B. HORIZONS THEME
Makes Address Before American Fed.
Grafton of Patriotic Societies
at Pythian Temple.

At the meeting Of the American Fed,
Grafton Of Patriotic Societies last night
in Pythian Temple. Sanford B. Horton
secretary of the Columbia Religious LIB,
erty Association. operating in Ohio, Penn,
sylvania, New Jersey. the District Of
Columbia Maryland. Delaware. VirEinis
and West Virginia, delivered an address,
upon The Essence of Religious Liberty. "
John D. Bradley. master guardian OF
District Court, No. !, OF the Guardians
Of Liberty" also spoke upon Recent
Events in the Religious and Political
World Bearing Upon the Separation OF
State and Church
Prof. A. J. Saxby Bourdeau, vice presi-
dent Of the federation, spoke on The In
huenee Of the Roman Catholic Church
Upon Private Rights OF Citizens IN Aus
tria and Other European Lands
Prof. Leon L. Caviness, formerly OF
Mexico City, and now professor Of an
cient and modern languages. Washing
ton Missionary College, was elected as
general secretary. and J. B. Frank. as
recording secretary to all the vacancy
caused by the removal Of c. Y. Leach
from Washington to Philadelphia. John
D. Bradley was elected as secretary of
State.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
END OF WORLD NEAR,
EVANGELIST PREDICTS
R. E. Harter Says Elimination of Tur-
key Will Bring on World
Battle.
SURE CHRIST WILL RETURN

When the Turk is driven out o. Europe
probation will close. mans destiny will
be sealed. and only a comparatively short
while Afterwards the nations Of earth
will be destroyed, according to the inter
probation OF Bible prophecies by Evange-
list R z. Harter at the gospel tent. First
street and Randolph place northwest
last night in the presence Of nearly loo
persons
Evangelist Harter declared the prepa-
rations for war among all nations. the
anger that still infames the Balkan al
lance against the hated Ottoman, and
the jealousy that is openly shown among
the powers Of Europe for control of Con-
stantinopIe indicate that the Turk will
soon meet his end in the disputed terri
tory
The driving ou, OF the Turk will pre-
cipitate a battle in which the whole
world will be involved. declared the
evangelist, which will be the Battle of
Armageddon," in the thick of which
Christ vii make His second return and
only those whose names are written in
The Lambs Book OF Life" will ESCAPE
destruction.
The sermon was based on Daniel II rs.
which reads: He shall plant the taber-
nacle Of his palace between the seas and
the glorious holy mountain yet he shall
come TO his end and none shall help
him"
IF this language applies 10 Turkey.
as we certainly understand II does. and
will endeavor to prove" said he, the
time is coming when Turkey will re-
move its capitol from Constantinople TO
or in the vicinity Of Jerusalem. the lat
ter point being located at the glorious
holy mountain (Mount Of Olives, which
is between the Mediterranean ana the
Dead Sea"
History was introduced to show how
Turkey. the sick man OF the East,
has been a vassal power since 1870.
The meetings at the tent will continue
several more weeks. Tonight a health
lecture on CONTAGIOUS and infectious dis
eases fully illustrated by stereoPticon
will be given by DR. H. ". Miller. of
the Washington Sanatoriur.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
ENVOY CALVO'S PLANS
FOR FUTURE UNCERTAIN
R. B. Mesen, New Porto Rican Minis
ter. May Not Assume Position
for Two Months.

J. B. calvo, Costa Rican minister here,
may not accept a government position
At home after his retirement from the
diplomatic service. Although II Is under
stood TO be the intention Of the new ad-
ministration TO employ Nj Calvo at
home, he may not be willing to respond
for the time being, at least. The min
lister would not say yesterday what his
plans were, II he had any, but II was
stated for him that they were quite un-
certain.
Roberto Brenes Mesen, the new minis
ter, is already here, but IL was stated
yesterday he would not present his ere
dentials for at least two months He
will remain here. however. His hrst sec
retary. Modesto Martinez, a former news
paper editor Of San Jose. is with him.
Mr.. Mesen expressed opposition TO the
pending treaty between Nicaragua and
the United States because, he said. that
treaty in its present form infringes the
rights Of his country. He does not think
II will be ratified. Mr.. Mesen predicted
that the United States will not even in
the remotest future think Of occupying
any Of the territory occupied by Central
American republics, American capital 10
always welcomed in his country he said.
Bananas and coffee are its chief prod
ucts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
BEER MADE AT HOME
ANYONE CAN NOW MAKE BEER
AT HOME FOR ONE CENT A GLASS

Cincinnati. O.. July 2s.-Ey a new
method OF concentration a brewer OF
this city has discovered q process
whereby real beer can now be fur
nished in a concentrated form He fur
nishss the barley malt. hops and other
necessary ingredients IN a concentrat-
ed form so that by only the addition ot
water and . little sugar a sparkling
foaming glass Of Beer can be quickly
prepared II is said that this beer -
far superior 10 the Regular Brewery
Beer and thousands are already max
ing their own beer at home.
Mr.. A 5. shuh, OF 4s2 Sycamore ST.
Cincinnati, o.. has written a very in
teresting booklet giving full intorma-
ton about his process which he will
mail with free trial offer 10 anyone
sending him their name and address
ADV.