davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
GRADUATES MUSICIANS
Principal Wrishtson Presents Diplo-
mas in Vocal and Piano Courses at
Seventh Annual Commencement.
PUPILS GIVE FINE CONCERT

Rev. DR.. w. r. wedderspoon, pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
was the speaker yesterday at the
seventh annual commencement exercises
OF the Washington College Of Music at
the National Theater.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson. principal OF
the school, presented diplomas to the
graduates as follows:
Vocal-Artists'' diploma, Miss Beulah
Lucille Harper: teachers certificates.
Miss Laura Jewell Downs. Miss Mary
Margaret Thompson. Miss Mabel Louise
Coldenstroth and John George Klein.
Piano-Artists disploma. Miss Laura
Jewell Downs, Miss Maria Lettie Merrill
and Miss Kathryne Margaret Bouck;
teachers certificates. Miss Florence Evan
Reynolds. Miss Emily Sophia Bradney.
Miss Elizabeth Frances Latus, Miss Eliz-
abeth Custer Morrell and George Dixon
Thompson.
Miss Ethel Cone Ramsey received a
senior graduate diploma.
The following concert was given: Con-
certo. LIST movement. Mozart. Miss Reyn-
olds: Valse CE major). Moskowski Miss
Morrell: Spanish dance, Rehfeld. John
Phillips. tpupil of Lee Crandall. jr., not
taking a diplomat: concerto. LIST move
ment. Grieg, Miss Bradley, Fruhling-
SLED, Coenen. Miss Coldenstroth;
Scherzo. Chopin, Miss Merrill: Oh. Moon
of My Delight persian Garden, Leh-
mann. Mr.. Klein: Concerto. 2nd move
ment. Chopin. Miss Latis; Mon Occur
S'ouvre a ia voix, saint-Saens. Miss
Harper; Liebestraum. Liszt. Mrs. Downs:
All Je Veux yivre CRomeo ct Juliet.e).
GounOd. Mrs. Ethel Holsclaw Gawler
pupil Of Mr.. wrightson. not taking
diplomat; Rhapsodie, LisIt Mr. Thomp-
son: o. Paradis Sorti de L'onde uAfri
caineI. Meyerbeer. Richard p. Backing
pupil of Mr.. Wrightson. class of 1909: {:
Concero-2nd movement. Litolff, Miss
Bouck; quartette. Bella fglia del ramore
6Rigoletto) Verde; Mrs. GawIer. Miss
Harper Mr.. Backing with their teacher,
Mr.. Wrightson. Mrs. Downs accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Fleeing Views.

Mr.. Mayer. Of the General Film Com
pany. by giving his unqualified approval
to The Herald's Popular Picture Play
contest, adds a deserved support to the
proposition. He said yesterday that he
that should work out particularly to the
interest OF the exhibitors-and conse-
quently their patrons.
The United Amusement Company to-
night will open Central Park. the only
airdrome In the business section Of the
city. Central Park Is located on Ninth
street at the intersection Of GraNt place,
and affords seating room for Over LOO
people. Mr.. Samuel Shapiro, who will
manage the park. stated yesterday that
the theater would be fully equipped for
the convenience of its patrons in every
respect. We will have comfortable
chairs" said Mr.. Shapiro, ''and our
equipment win be OF the best. We will
have a large orchestra. conducted by
Myer Davis and the pictures we show
will be the best that can be bought.
We will have at least one feature every
night in addition to the General Film
Company's releases"
More news from the New York con-
verition. by The Heralds correspondent,
Willard Howe.
Each day OF the motion picture con-
vention and exposition adds new devel-
opments and new features. amounting
to 5000 Many exhibitors. manufacturers.
film fayorites, and others have travelled
long distances-from Chicago. Milwaukee,
and points even further distant. The
New Workers have certainly done things
in the big, generous way that city al
ways offers hospitality. Harold W. Ros-
enthal. secretary of the International
Association, has been about the busiest
man imaginable, as have the heads Of
the various committees also The famous
Players Company gave a private exhibi-
ton at the Strand Theater on Thursday
night of The Lost Paradise" with full
orchestral accompaniment. This is a
very elaborate production of capital and
labor with many intese scenes. Many
important matters have come up for dis
cussion in the convention hall. An in
teresting address was made by Stephen
Bush on The Press and Motion Pic
lures" also one by William A. Johnston
on advertising the Motion Picture
Theater." A banquet at the Biltmore
Hotel and a ball at the Grand Central
Palace were offered as closing entertain
ments.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Accordingly. that afternoon. he and a
few chosen spirits borrowed a canal
boat, and started out on their nefarious
career. Oddly enough. their experiences
were not precisely similar to those Of
Kidd, Morgan. and other WORTHLESS Of the
Spanish Main. For instance. when Andy
laid his piratical craft alongside a fisher
woman. and with visions Of beautiful
captives in his head, ordered her to kneel
before him. the fisherwoman nearly broke
up the entire expedition.
Shortly after their escape from her.
their bloodthirsty career was abruptly
terminated by couple of policemen in
search OF river thieves. Andy's mother,
called to the river by little Bessie. who
had been left out of the piratical ven
ture. because of her lack of ferocious
qualities, arrived just in time to give
Andy long-promised whipping.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
BANK CLERKS EXCURSION.

The steamers ST. Johns and Charles
Macalester have been chartered by the
bank clerks for the excursion to Marsh
all Hall on Friday evening. June 2s-
The boats will proceed to Marshall
Hall and for the benefit of those who do
not care to spend the evening there, ar
rangements have been made for the st.
Johns to continue down the river, stop
ping for passengers on the return trip.
The boats will carry their own orches-
tras and there will be dancing on the
st. sJohns. Chairman Petty stated that
both boats were taken in order that there
might be plenty of room and every one
assured OF comfortable trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
sandy Goes a-Pirnting."
(At the Leader today.O

~
Cast.-Andy. Andrew J. Clark: His
Mother Jessie Stevens; His Sister, Janet
Dawley: The Superintendent, William
Casey: Lanky, a messenger boy, Edward
Boulden; The Beautiful Captive, Bliss
Milford; Sergeant Jones. Denis Ward {;
Oficer Smith, Harry Eytinge; Bessie,
Edna Hamel: A Fisherwoman, Helen
Bauer, and others.
Andy's taste in literature was not par
ticularly good. 1t ran to paper colored
novels with lurid illustrations on the
front cover, and dark hints OF crime and
blood in the titles. His mother caught
him reading one entitled skinned Alive"
and told him exactly what she would do
IL she ever found another book Of the
sort in his possession.
Little daunted by so remote posi-
bility, Andy purchased another dime
novel This one was all about pirates.
and Andy, whose highest ambition had
previously been to become an engine
driver or a highway robber. was lifted
into a seventh heaven. He pictured him
self as the stern captain Of . swift low
barque with all sails set In pursuit of a
stout merchantman. He hissed curses
past the sword which was clenched in
his teeth, while beautiful captives knelt
before him and wept. Zounds. 'Sblood,
At this point, the superintendent of
the messenger ofiice boxed Andy's ears
and took the book away from him. Andy
wreaked terrible revenge upon him in
his imagination-by forcing him to walk
the plank.
So strong an impression did the wild
rover's life make upon Andy that he
decided to become q pirate without delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Masonic work, being past master Of
Naval Lodge, No. :; q past high priest
past commander Of Orient Commandery.
No. S; past grand high priest of the
Grand Chapter. r. a. NJ. Of the District
OF Columbia. and a past grand patron
OF the Order OF Eastern Star
Mr.. Harper was made a life member Of
Naval Lodge In 1906 in recognition of
his service in preparing a history Of the
lodge. which was published in that year
under the title. First Century of Naval
Lodge No. L. F. A. A. NJ"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
PLAN ANOTHER NIGHT HIKE" /"

Since the hike Thursday evening the
wanderlusters have grown so enthusiast
tic over might hiking" that another
tramp through the woods in Rock Creek
Park has been planned for next Thurs
day night. Patrick Joyce. superintend-
ent of the reservation. again will lead
the hikers, but by a different route.
Sunday afternoons hike is planned to
start at 2:0 o'clock from Chevy Chase
circle under the leadership of Walter W.
Paige and will take the party through
Bethesda and Edgewood addition for
about seven miles
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
GETS MARRIED INSTEAD.

With the idea of going to Glen Echo
Thursday evening. Miss Hazel Holland
came here from Gaithersburg. Nd. but
on meeting John r. Wilson at Union
Station she changed her plans and went
irstead to the house of other friends, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Adkins, in Brookland.
where Rev. John T. Enser was sum-
moned to perform the marriage cere-
mony. Mr.. Wilson then took his bride
to Atlantic City for a short honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
STUDENTS WORK ON EXHIBIT.

The Armstrong Manual Training School
is holding an exhibition of class work in
the various departments of the school
Interesting examples of the students
work are to be seen in the forge and
machine shops. carpentry. cabinet max
ing and woodturning shops. The exhibi-
ton will be opened to the public from
to O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
ENTERTAINS ROTARY CLUB.
Sixty Members Visit r. c. Dulin'.
Country Home.

Thaddeus c. Dulin, treasurer of the
Rotary Club Of Washington. was host
yesterday to sixty members at his coun-
try home. near Bluemont Va The mem-
bers left at 30 O'Clock in the morning
and returned last night on special eIsc-
trio trains.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard is president of the
club and Holcombe C. johnson Is secre-
tary. There was a Virginia dinner and
souvenirs were distributed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
CATHOLICS OBSERVE NovENA

Masses in Catholic churches marked
yesterday the continuation of the nine
day novena which started on Thursday,
the feast OF Corpus Christi. The no.
vena will end on June 19-the feast of
the Sacred Heart.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.
RecitatIons and Songs by Pupils
Feature the Program.

Glass day exercises were held by the
J. Ormond Wilson Normal School yes
terday. There was recitations and songs
by pupils. and several numbers were
given by the various grades.
Miss Helen Mansuy gave a recitation
entitled "Old Glory" The third grade
pupils gave Look Up. the Flag is Pass
ing" Other patriotic songs and recita-
tons were contributed by other grades.
Class might will be held Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05

nearly new fve-room house, good eel
lar and WE'LL chicken house. all fenced
IN. One lot with house and out lo<.
all adjoining shop. q fine business goes
with shop; no other shop in town.
Owners eyes are failing HIM and no
has got to quit the work This Is the
best bargain in Iowa. Price right.
terms easy. Now come and investigate
IL all that / ask. or write me for full
particulars. I offer q real bargain IN
a drug stock. all up to date. $500; soda
water fountain. the only one In town:
fine location. win sell for hA!s It's value.
II taken before March I. A Ane location
for a doctor, a. no doctor In town.
nearest one eight miles. Come ana In
vestigate a. 1t IL a snap Of your lie.
] have a few sacrificed prices on lS0-
acre farms, also an eighty any ninety
one acre farm with good improve
ments, also a big bargain In 5A0-
acre mile and half from town.
Splendid soil. good building. Will locate
a real bargain at $116 per acre: $1,000
will handle this farm. Real easy terms
New boys, l have rock bottom prices
and 1 can save you Lots OF money II
you will let me- In buying your farm
can prove 1t to you. Now boys. write
me what you want and II you don't
know ask your good wife. she will toll
you q GOOD iowa farm, and then you
take . hike and buy one IN Iowa-ths
best on earth, or anywhere else. Yours
for a square deal 365 days In tho year.
J. E. Carr. Popejoy, franklin county.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05

Because Of the crowded condition O.
the high school. which has grown with
in recent years beyond all expectations
voters of the independent school dis
trict today circulated petition tha
was freely signed. asking the schoo
board to submit to the voters propo'
sition to bond the district for $4,000
that new building for the First ware
school may be built and equipped.
The high school last Monday had az
enrolment of Al, and the First ware
260. q total Of 731. So crowded is the
high school for quarters that the Ii.
brary. where the supply of free tex
books has been kept. is being used as 6
class room. Different small rooms
built originally for wardrobes, and no,
suitable for school room purposes, are
being utilized for recitation rooms. Tht
sewing classes Of the domestic science
department are using the stage Of the
auditorium, on the fourth floor. there
being no other available room for thi:
work. =
Growing Every Year.
At the beginning of each school veal
for several years the high school ha,
shown a steady increase, due to the in.
crease in population, and the large
tuition business-pupils from Other
towns and the country districts. whe
come here for high school training
Next fall it is more than likely tina,
the enrolment In the high school will
reach. and possibly exceed, the 5Ot
mark. More room must be furnished
for the pupils and the best way, IT. /.
believed. will be to separate the graded
school OF the First ward and place it in
new building on the same ground
| now occupied by the high school ant
manual training buildings.
Board to Meet Friday.
At a meeting OF the beard. to be
hello Friday night, the petition heins
circulated today will be considered. The
petition reads as follows:
ITO the Board Of Directors of thu
Independent School District Of Mar.
shalltown, Iowa: We, the undersigned
voters Of the above school district
hereby, present to the school board tn.
following petition:
by reason Of the increased attend.
! ance in the high school q necessit,
exists for school building for grad,
pupils In the First ward of the said cit,
of Marshalltown. which school hous,
will cost. to properly build and equip
about the sum Of $4,000: that sale
district 10 now Indebted in the aggre.
gate about the sum OF $4,000: tina
the necessary school house can not bt
built and furnihsed within the stat.
utory limit Of Indebtedness Of. TX pc,
cent Of the valuation of the property
within the said district; that the stat.
ute provides that in such cases the
question Of mourning such indebted.
ness shall he submitted to the voters
Of the district.
Therefore, we request the said board
to submit to the voters Of the distric,
at q special election or at the next reg
ular school election the question Of
whether or not said district shall issue
bonds in the sum Of $50, 900, the money
arising therefrom to be used in the
construction and equipment of sale
school house."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
wIscoNoiN LANpa.

baAs Lake Dairy Farm OF les acree
OF clay ioam soil. seventy acres un1ee
piow At present moso land claasoAL
rest In timber: seven -reom houea. cov
barn 70x3s. horse harm A1x3A. nev
poultry house 3~xi3. silo aexls. nor
mouse. corn CRIB. blacksmith shop ana
windmill. Cement floors In poultry
house and COW barn. Situated on state
road. with lake shore drive. two rniler
from good town and one-half min
from now. modern school houea. A
strip OF the land OF about ~ acres.
covered with shade trees. sxtsaAs cut
into lake. A fne place for . sum.
mer resort. Part Of machinery 9oee IN
with farm. also share In farmers'
creamery. telephone and silo outat.
Want $4,000 for property. Terms.
$500 cash. balance on six ysass' time
At the rate OF per cent from April
l. 1914. For further particulars wTetS
0. w. Pearson. X. r. ID. No. I. Cushing.
Wis. owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Anyone wanting to have a sale OF
stock in Marshalltown can hold 1t in
our heated, seated, lighted sale pavil-
lion north Of the fair grounds.
You can employ any auctioneer or
clerk that you want to. and can bring
your stock three or four days before
the sale
We have movable hog pens. and
here is a good place to put on hog
sale. Farmers by holding your sales
in Marshalltown you will draw buyers
for a distance of ten or twelve miles
each direction from town. and lunch
can be served at lunch counter In the
sale pavilion without cost to you. II
you are figuring on stock sale In
Marshalltown phone lis and we will
give you good price on the use OF
our barn.
Our barn Is yell lighted and heated.
sale can be he.2 my kind OF weather,
remember our next market sale satHr-
day, Feb. ~: bring in your very best
cattle. horses and hosG Ask your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05

actresses, dining at the restaurants
with their elaborate cabaret shows In
full view and actually reproduced In
this great motion picture.
You will see her in the studios Of the
great artists-at receptions given to
playwrights and authors-and as you
see her with them you, too, will be
meeting them face to face Just as they
appear in every day life
You will see our Mutual girl on the
dock to meet the incoming 1mperator.
Lusitania Of Mauretania-you will see
her In the gay carnival atmosphere Of a
typical Coney Island day-you will visit
With her the Stock Exchange, Trinity
ehurch, the Customs House. and you
will see with her the palatial homes Of
the Vanderbilts. the Morgans and the
Goulds-in the city and in the country
near New York.
All Told in Pictures.
With her you will become part of
real New York life and feel its thrill
and inspiration. To say more about
this great motion picture at this time
would be superfluous-no expense nor
effort will be spared to make 1t COM
plete in every detail and comprehen-
'sive to the last degree. Such a pic
ture as this could not be shown In any
theatre on any one night. 1t would
take days Of uninterrupted sightseeing
to cover the wide range of interests
that this picture will show.
That you may see 1t all as leis-
urely as our Mutual Girl sees it, the
story will be unwound week by week
at the Lyric theater.
If you want to share in the pleas
ure, excitement and interest Of this
great Triumph Of the moving picture
art combining as it does both educa-
ton and entertainment. come to the
Lyric tonight. and each Thursday
every week. This is shown in addition
to our. program of the most beautiful
and refined pictures.
Tomorrow night Mary Pickford and
Owen Moore in Caprice" sweet
story proving the pleasant truth, love
levels all. A delightful comedy drama
Of society. love and the great out
doors. An echo of the hills mingled
with the voice of the city. This Is
another Famous player feature and
at the usual Famous players prices.
Saturday, the life leap. horse and
sweethearts, the thrill Of thrills 1.-THE
Great Leap" or Until death do US
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
4 New heme Cure That Anyone Can
ueo Without Discomfort Or Leo

4 New Heme Cure That Anyone Can
uso Without Discomfort Or Lee
o. Time.
We have q New Method that cures
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should send for q free trial Of our
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promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
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ETC., have failed. We want to show ev-
eryone at our own expense. that this
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ficult breathing. all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer IL too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do ItHroday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
ALFALFA FARMS FoR SALE.

BUY where crops arc sure every
year-Forty acre farm. house worth
81 800. barn worth $500. orchard. woods.
good level lands. Price $1,000 one halt
cash down. Seventy acre farm. VII
lase one-haf mile. school thirty rods.
city nine miles. orchard. woods. brooks.
house worth $500, three barns.
Price $1,000. one-half cash: 17s-acre
farm. village three miles. Syracuse
thirteen miles: level. not q stone. deep
loan soil together with ten cows.
Price $40 per acre. Write for photos.
Railroad fare to purchaser. No snow
In Syracuse. E. Munson. c42e South
salina street. Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
MISSOURI LAND.

For Sale-On account OF sickness
have concluded to sell my eighty acre
home, situated two miles east OF Chill
howie. Johnson county. Missouri The
school house Is 100 yards from the
house. A new eight room house. three
thirty-foot porches. plenty OF GOOD
water, all outbuildings new except one
of tho barns and 1t IL good: twenty
acres in blue grass. fifteen acres OF
wheat, fifty or seventy-five good bear
ing apple trees. A good neighborhood
as any on earth. Price SIS per acre
David c. Byram, Chihowie. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
r1XA0 LAND.

A Snap-iso acres Ill proirle ~
four miles nom DAmmon, sandy ioa1
soil. needs little dfainaSs: ownee
forced TO sell. prizes. 80 PER sorA gGv
railroad now building . DAnpea.
cheap FArm-sS3 acres level, bloGk
land. two-thirds prairie. ali tossed old
buildings. crossed BY two erseks. sfvin9
good drainage new raiisoaA now bual1.
Ing one-fourth mile away: 80 pse anse.
a Money Naker-ll00 acres tire
miles from railroad. level prairie, Asapjs
rainfall. adjoining land cold ct $40 per
acre. Price. 12o.so. Easy terms,
Fine Ranch-s.Soo acres Of spiendA
land In south Texas. within ave njleo
OF Tour railroad towns. hns grass, Svn-
ming water good wells. one fourth tin.
ocr forty inches rainfall: don't over.
now: $3.50 per acre. Inland p. Lock.
wood, owner. l1lS Union Bank huild.
Ing. Houston. Tex.