davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

At the Capitol. 5 pm, by the
United States Marine Band, Will
liam H. Santelmann. leader.
March, Thomas Jefferson
Santelmann
Overture William Tell. .Rossini
ta) Humoresque.. ............. .Dvorak
(b) Barcarole from Tales
of Hoffman," .Ofenbach
Suite, THE Courts of Ora
(a) Introduction and march to
the tournament.
(b) Meditation.
(c) Serenata.
cd Finale.
Waltz, Gold and Silver .....Lehar
Grand scenes from Die
Walkure' ....................W wagner
1dyn, Spring Jubilee in the ~
a arps :.W,,ssinan., Carl
THE Star Spangled Banner
At the Bandstand. Soldiers
Home, at 4 pm, by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, Emil
a. Fenstad, assistant leader.
March, Spirit of Independence
Holzmann
Overture, Martha. .F1otow
Suite de ballet. Antony and
Cleopatra ...............G ruenwald
(a) In the Arbor.
(b) Dance of the Nubians.
(c) Solo dance.
I'D Antony's Victory.
Selection, Faust" ............G ounod
Popular song, "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" .Gumble
Waltz Hesitation. Nights of
Gladness'' .Ancliffe
Finale, This is the Life" Berlin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Central Juniors Give Play for Class

Juniors of Central High School last
night presented "A Scrap Of Paper"
a play in three acts. in honor OF the
graduating class. Mrs. E. R. Walton
was in charge of the general arrange
ments. Carl Shaifer was stage man
ager, while the wardrobe was in charge
Of Jane Adams and Maree Hamilton.
Frank Myers was manager. Those
who took part in the performance
were Franklin Knock. Betty Trundle.
Emma Krasanoff, John Gambs. Frances
Armstrong, Stephen Baldwin. Frank
Myers, Gerald Weikert. Ola A. Spruce,
Mary Jones and Mary Trusler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Wins 5000 Verdict.

Mrs. Della B. Funkhouser has been
awarded verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company by g.
jury in Circuit Court No. before jus
tice Anderson. While g. passenger be-
tween Baltimore and this city October
81, 1911, Mrs. Funkhouser was cut and
injured by particles of glass follow
ing a swift passage Of train in the
opposite direction. Since the accident
she has been deprived Of the use Of
her arm.
Attorneys Michael J. Colbert and c. c.
Lancaster appeared for the plaintiff.
The company was represented by At
torneys McKenney. Flannery & Hitz
and ]. B. Craighill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Degree for Miss Hardness.

The honorary degree of bachelor of
literature will be conferred upon Miss
Frances r. Hardness of this city at
the annual commencement exercises
June Is of Mount st. Agnes College
Mount Washington. Nd. Miss Hardness
is a graduate of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
FOR SENATORS PLANNED
All Because Of Smith and Whites
Differences on
Street.

They are going to have q set Of traffic
regulations in the Senate.
When two senator's who have been close
friends and whose affection for T. Jeffer-
son and the democracy is uniformly I'M
dying cannot agree which side Of an au-
tomobile Is the right side to step around.
other members of that august body de-
clare that something definite must be
done.
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia. who Is
a muscular man. and Senator White Of
Alabama, who has some strength OF his
own, are responsible for the Senate's de-
termination. Senator Smith Is positive
that when an automobile comes charging
down on YOU the proper thing is to step
briskly to the left-not without dignity. of
course, but briskly. Senator White is
firmly convinced that you should step to
the right.
Each is prepared to carry his convtc-
lions with him to the bitter end.
Now the other afternoon these two
senators were walking up Connecticut
avenue discussing great problems in
spirit of perfect harmony. They started
across the street when they saw an au-
tomobile. driven by one of those maniacs
who wear goggles and hate speed regula-
were in the path of the machine.
Argument Then Starts.
"This way, SENATOR said Senator
Smith ESQ the report goes). as he got
Not at all. senator" replied Senator
White, with dignity. as he placed a hand
on Senator Smiths shoulder.
Senator said Senator Smith, in a
grieved voice, You are going the wrong
way"
Senator responded Senator White,
with firmness, while 1 may not yet have
reached your perfection in questions OF
government I do know that you get out
of the way of an automobile by turning
to the right
Not at all, not at ALL pointed out
Senator Smith. The left is the right in
this instance.
All the time the automobile was coming
closer.
Senator" said Senator White desper-
ately. Il can quote Hines presidents and
esta blish the fact"
Senator" replied Senator Smith. brisk
ly. you had better come my way"
Each gave the other a pull. 1t was a
test of strong men. Any ordinary senator
would have been guided.
But these two senators are not ordinary
men.
Senators Break Grips.
There came a blast from the auto
mobilists horn. and at that instant the
senators broke grips.
THE right said Senator White, hop
ping in that direction.
THE left" Senator Smith called over
his shoulder as he bounded that way.
Between them the automobliSt Scurried,
going like a Kansas tornado. When he
had passed the senators gazed thought
fully at each other and carefully avoided
the subject of traffic rules thereafter.
But the story got out in the Senate, and
Senator Norris and Senator Ashurst, not
to mention several others. decided that
mediation was necessary.
So they are planning series Of rules
telling all senators which way to jump
when an automobile starts after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Westinghouse Wed in Rockville

Special Correspondence Of The star
ROCKVILLE. June 1o.-Ralph Sher-
line, clerk in the Raleigh Hotel. WASH
ington. D. c., and Miss Abel Beall, also
OF Washington. We're married here yes
terday by Rev. Frank N. Richardson,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

1qAe5oua%Abosn Opera Company tn
'sHAWt." 9:1b pm.
Cuaumkde- Columbia Players In ''eun-
Aa1.s Sd5 pm
PoN-Don Players IN Tho Blindness OF
V&tua.s 8d6 pm.
Heafhss- class vaudeville s.f1 pm
Cosmos Continuous vaudeville. ! to
1910 pm.
Glen Echo Outdoor amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert and dane
Ing.
SPECIAL FILM FEATURES.
Casino-1:15 to s, $50 to 1880 pm.
Garden-tO am to IL pm.
Crandall's-9th and d SITS.
Orpheum-Stanton Airdrome, 219 ne.
Maycroft Airdrome-H. 9Th and tn ne.
The Hippodrome- 9th and N. Y. ave.
Washington Photo Park-1Sth and U SITS.
Olympic-14th and U.
Lyric-14th and Irving SITS.
Truxton Park-Fla. ave. and N. Cap. 81.
Carolina-11th and n. Carolina ave. Sc.
Idle Hour Park, 1921 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
STARS AND POLICEMEN
Wink AT PARK SCENES
Billy and Cooey to Be Found on Al
most Any Bench, But One
Should Not Stare.

What Is so rare as a day in Juner
unsteady asked the poet. But what OF
the nteht9 What about Tune night
.Ah Iii ,,,. ob,-.
Tie the countess couples VINO mock 70 the
parks and squares and circles and TIL
angles ana otner SNAPPED grass pio's %
moon ia shining. and the stars .lylv wink
in the night sure thew wink. Thev are
w1nkine at the loyev-dovev sights they
gee because thew do sac them take II
from nc and Tho noo,
Any night Won choose 10 Won will 20
walking SOFTLY a,onv Tho ,,cs ceuent
wallis nr,y,dsd for .hot ,,,rno.e IN al.
,,o.t an, ,.r,, ho.ora ~, nov. vone
80 f.r ,,a,, ,',,,, ~ 49,. :. wv ,,non
some loving couple. JUST no" ioVihe .hey
are will depend a great deal upon the
manner in which YOU mako your entry,
for. some way or other. even folks VINO Sc
=,
iect puoiic parhs 10 get aiec'ioiia'e AZ "o
not like people to observe them.
Which Is rather curious when you think
of it. Billy and Cooey seek shady. very
shady. spot IN the park; they Sit down
then If perchance they happen to look
around and spy an interested observer II
makes them angry. 1t usually makes
Billy the maddest-CooeY. strange to say,
never seems to mind much. But why
should she? 1t Is woman's divine priv
ilege to love and be loved forsooth. and
it is better to love in the parks than not
to love at all.
.,. a., AM,
nost AL 1aiAs 0AAAe'
I..f.ve+t. sa,,. r-,,r,,, por, I'm.
e..o s4u"ie riaiiA4in
com fark' dupont circle, almost any
park You choose to visit these nights. will
show the same old phenomena-and phe-
momentum. The Same old two there they
and he, solicitously. to one side. "a in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Free Lemonade ana Selected Features.
Virginia Theater today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Amounted Clerk at Postal Station.

Edgar R. Allaband has been appointed
a clerk in charge Of the Randle High
lands postal station. vice Miss Minnie 5.
MCKINNEY, resigned, the change being
made effective from June L There mas
been no change in the site OF the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

BE Sure and Have Conger's Clean YOU
Carpets and Rugs. Moderate charges. w
6s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Jewelry Engraving, French Ivory En-
graved in any color. Payne. 2O1S F 81:
NV. w. 1858 after 4:30. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
CITY ITEMS.

Your Carpets VIII Come Back
fresh. dustless and bright as new after
HINKEL cleans them. Lowest rates Tor
thorough work. Postal or Phone NJ. 2tSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

We Maintain Full Stock of Lumber
at our Bethesda yard. No need to haul
from town. Eisinger Bros, 21O8 It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Mattresses and Box Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 It'll NV. N. 526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Senators Break Grips.

New Feature at Chevy Chase Lake.
Professional dancers every night. Free
Marine Band music. Cool ride.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Gunners' and Trap Shooters' Supplies
Emmons 2O7 Pa ave. Sc. Phi. Line. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

SOC Tea, ACC Lb.; Lbs. Evap. Peaches
sc: pkg. Raisins. 25c; 80 boxes safety
Matches, 1Oc; lbs. Lard. 25c; cans
Corn 25c; Peas, SC can: Go 10. 11xc pkg: !;
3 lbs. Broken Rice, 1Oc: Tomatoes. &c
can; 5 pkgs Macaroni, $50: loaves
Bread, 1oc; quart jars Mustard. 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
New Be.uty for Old Floors.

REILLY'S Finishes. Stains and Oils are
the kind that make old, worn floors look
lustrous and beautiful. Paints, stains anu
oils for every purpose. 1884 n. \. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Reislnger's Wedding Cakes Are Best
Brick Ice Cream. Main 2767. 2S5 6. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
re Absolutely Pure Table Beverages

Insure Absolutely Pure Table beverakes
for your household by providing HEC-
RICH'S BEERS. The purest. most whole.
some and enjoyable of summer drinks.
doz. Maerzen or Senate. $l.75 Lager
$3.50. Bottle rebate, SOC Tel. west lo'W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Combination Lunch, 1Oc F.v., zoos Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

The Most Convenient Order
of the housekeeper-the phone or posta
order for Holmes Homemade Milk Bread
It's delivered right to the home-wrapped
&c and 1Oc loaves 1O7 F st. PHI. n. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Water Color Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE FEAST.

Candlesticks. J. H. Corning, $50 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features
NORTHWEST.

PHOTOPLAY PARK.
18th and You SITS.
Pickford. featuring In "A Goo4
Little Devil
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
CHAPTER xxxlIl.
Pullman.

Pullman.
 Come inside" Law suggested, "and introduce me to the brakeman. pre- sume I've got to fix things up with him"
 mind as to that" Barcus said rising, q don't mind telling you you're right"
 He paused as Alan entered the car before him and was greeted by storm of vltuperation that fairly blistered the panels of the Pullman MT Seneca Trine. helpless in his invalid chair, thus celebrated his introduction to the young man whom he had, never before seen whose life he had schemed to take these many years. His heavy voice boomed and echoed through the car like the sounding of a tocsin.
 Alan made no effort to respond. but listened with his head critically to one side and an exasperating express sion of deep interest informing his countenance until Mir. Trine was out of breath and vitriol when the younger man bowed with the slight. est shade of mockery in his manner and waved tolerant hand to Barcus.
 He has, no doubt" Alan inquired, "his own private cell aboard this carr"
 Vas. suh!" Barcus agreed, aping we'll the manner of his apparent caste and color "Aint dat de troof?"
 Take him away. then" Alan re- quested wearily-"if you please"
 "Yas. suh!" Barcus replied, with nimble alacrity seizing the back of the wheeled chair and swinging it round for spin up the length of the car.
 Before Trine had recovered enough to curse him properly. the door to his drawing room was closed and Barcus was ambling back down the aisle.
 His grin of relish at this turning of the tables on the monomaniac proved. however, shortlived. It erased itself in twinkling when Judith shouldered roughly past him, wearing a sullen and forbidding countenance. and flung herself into the drawing room with her father.
 The cause of her temper was not far to seek: at the far end of the car Alan was bending solicitously over the chair in which Rose was resting. One of his arms was around her shoulder. Her face was lifted confidently to his.
 Barcus unused morosely on his ap- prehension of trouble a-brew, simmer ing over the waxing fire of that strange woman's jealousy. He didn't like the prospect at all. If only Alan and Rose hadn't been so desperately in love that they couldn't keep away from one anotherl If only Alan had been sen sible enough to outwit the woman and leave her behind when he started in pursuit of the special If only there
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
Copyright, 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance

cab platform, trod on nothing. and went over backwards. taking MT. Bar GUS with him 10 the ballast
 At almost the same moment MT. Law, attempting to restrain the engi- neer from going to the assistance of his fellow worker. tucked in under a vicious swing for his chin. grappled with his foe. trimed him up-and went with his to the ground on the oppo- site side of the locomotive from that occupied by Mir Barcus and the fire man.
 For the next several seconds he was very busy indeed keeping his face out of the ballast The engineer was a heavy man, but active and infuriated. He fought like demon unclaimed. 1t was ell very exciting Mir, Law was even beginning to enjoy 1t when he heard a woman shriek. At the same instant revolvers began to pop.
 MT. Law released his foe almost as quickly as he was released Both rose as one man, to find Judith Trine be- side them, a little smile of excitement playing round her lips as she looked up the track and watched the special slow down to stop-several persons on the back platform plying busy trig- ger-fngers all the while.
 As these last threw open the plat form gates and dropped to the ballast, still perforating the air with many bull lets, Mir, Law. Miss Judith Trine, and that late belligerent, the engineer, turned simultaneously and sought the fear of the tender.
 On tho opposite side they found Rose Trine and MT. Barcue standing uncertainty above the body of the fire man. who, 1t appeared, had stunned himself in falling and remained in- sensible,
 The appearance of Law and Judith from behind the tender, closely pur- sued by the engineer. who was in turn closely pursued by gentlemen with re- voIvers, stirred Barcus and Rose to ac' tion. Alan passed him at a round pace, pausing only long enough to seize Rose and drag her with him toward the special Judith flung him 8 phrase of well-meant advice in passing;
 Come along. you impleton-unless you want to be shot down where you stand!"
 MT Barcus acted on that advice, as immediately as resentfully, Judith Trine was little before him at the steps of the Pullman; Mir Law had al ready assisted Rose aboard. MT. Bar GUS ungraciously gave place to the lady: his ingrained ehivalry sorely strained by bullets that kicked among the ballast round his feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
CHAPTER xxXV.
Caboose.

Caboose.
 For once. in a way. it fell out pre-. cisely as MT. Law had planned and prayed
 Constrained to pull up in order to re- move the obstruction from the track, the train crew of the freight choked down its collective wrath on being pre- scented with a sum of money. In the hopes of further largesse it lent it's common ear to Alan's well-worn tale, which had so frequently proved useful in similar emergencies, of an eloping couple pursued by an unreasOningly yindictive parent; and had it's hopes rewarded by the price Alan bargained to pay in exchange for exclusive use of the caboose as far as the next town.
 So that 1t was not more than ten minutes before Rose was settled to rest in such comfort as the caboose af, forded, while Alan and Barcus sat within its doorway and smoked
 Neither he nor any other aboard the freight suspected for an instant that, in the box car next forward of the ca. boose a woman in mans clothing lay perdue, now and again ChuckiiA4, impishly to herself in anticipation of the time and the event she was biding with such patience as she could mus ter.
 The whistle of a locomotive over taking the freight sounded the signal for her to take action on her cherished plan.
 Rising, she glanced out of the open door. A curve in the track below the freight, laboring up a steep grade, en abled her to catch a glimpse of a head light, followed by a string of lighted windows, indicating a single car the special, beyond a doubt.
 Without hesitation, since the train was not running at speed, she dropped out to the ballast, wheeled smartly about caught the handbar at the end of the box car as it passed and swung herself up between it and the caboose
 A trifle later the freight gained the summit of the grade and began to run more smoothly.
 Climbing to the top of the box car she peered keenly through the gloam ing, which was not yet so dense that she might not discern two heads pro
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
CHAPTER XXxIV.
Hand Car

Hand Car,
 "Well!" Mir Barcus broke a silence whose eloquence may not be translated in print--"can you beat it?"
 Not with this outfit" Alan admit ted gloomily
 "But-damn it!--we've got to-"
 "Profanity--ev yours. my friend won't make this Pullman move without an engine"
 "All the same, we cant stop here like bumps on a log, waiting for that gang of thugs to sail up in the light engine and cut our blessed throats," Mir, Law answered this unanswer- able contention only with a shrug. Then, stepping out on the forward platform of the Pullman, he cast a hopeless eye over the landscape
 Raw, rugged hills hemmed in the right of way, hills whose vast Hanks were covered with dense thickets of mesquite, chapparal, sagebrush and caeti, the haunt of owls and rattle snakes and-solitude. No way of es- cape from that pocket in the hills oth- CT than by the railroad itself
 He lowered his gaze to the tracks and siding-and started sharply.
 "Eh-what now?' Barcus inquired with interest.
 Some thoughtful body has left an old hand car over there in the ditch" |" Alan replied Maybe it isn't beyond service"
 With me supplying the horsepower,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
Struck the caboose With a cras

otfhNh AUC &dbO1bC WiAt & VI e hands for the purposes of his mas misunderstanding them a shade of ebony upon which soap and water and scrubbing had no effect whatever. And he had invented a most excruciating method of revenging himself upon the druggist who had taken advantage of his confidence and sold him the in eradiable dye-when he was reused by the sudden flight of a magazine across the car, missing his head by a bare two inches, and the bang of a chair overturned by Judith as she jumped up and flung herself furiously toward the door.
 Just what had happened on the ob- servation platform Barcus didn't know, but he could readily believe that the lovers had just indulged in some espe- cially provoking and long caress.
 He overhauled Judith none too soon. In another moment she would have had her sister by the throat-if her purpose had not been to throw Rose bodily overheard. as Barcus suspected. Happily. he was as quick on his feet as Judith on hers. and almost before he had grasped the situation. he had grasped her-had seized her arms and drawn them forcibly behind her back. at the same time swinging her round and endeavoring to propel her back through the doorway
 It was a man-size job. For the ensu- ing five minutes he had his hands full of violently resentful and superbly ablebodied young woman Only with the greatest difficulty did he succeed in wrestling her up the aisle and to the door of her compartment. where
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

truding from the window of the spe cials engine one on either side.
 At a venture, she snatched off her coat and waved 1t wildly in the air.
 An arm answered the signal from one window of the pursuing locomo- tive.
 Marrophat, of coursel
 She turned and peered ahead. The freight was approaching a trestlo that spanned a wide and shallow gully.
 So much the better!
 Dropping down again between the cars, she set herself to solve the prob lem of uncouplng the caboose.
 In this she was successful just as the last car rolled out on the trestle
 Its own impetus carried the caboose to the middle of the trestle before it stopped
 As this happened, Alan and Barcus. already warned of an emergency by the slowing down of the car. and for some time alive to the fact that the special was again in pursuit, leaped out upon the ties and helped Rose to alight
 Already the last of the freight was whisking off the trestle, its crew thus far unconscious of their loss.
 And behind them the special was plunging forward at unabated speed.
 There was no time to execute their plan of the first desperate instant-to run along the ties to safety on the solid earth: the distance was too grest; they could not possibly make it.
 With common impulse the two men glanced down to the bottom of the gully then looked at each other with eyes informed by common inspiration.
 Barcus announced in a breath: Thirty feet-not more"
 Alan replied: Can you hold the weight of the two of us for half min- ute?"
 Barcus shrugged T can try. We