davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-11
BANK BOARD REVEALS
A AND B DIRECTORS
Class C Will Be Named at Next
Meeting of Federal Re-
serve Chiefs.

A complete list of class A and class B
directors. elected by the members of
the twelve reserve banks, has been
made public by the Federal Reserve
Bank Organization Committee. The
class c directors. whose selection will
complete the bank boards and make
immediate organization possible. prob
ably will be named by the reserve
board at the first formal meeting.
Directors whose election has not been
previously follow:
District, No /: Boston-Class A. c.
q Sanford, Bridgeport, Conn; A NJ.
Heard, Manchester. \. IL. Glass B.
Charles A. Morss. Boston, Mass; E. P.
Morse, Proctor. Vt; Charles &. Wash
burn. Worcester Mass.
District No. Q: New York-Class A,
Franklin D. Docke. Buffalo. N. Y. Class
B. Leslie r. Palmer. Croton on Hud-
son, N. Y.
District. No 8: Philadelphia-Class
A, w. H. Peck, Scranton, Pa; NJ. J.
Murphy. Scranton Pa Glass B. Edwin
F. Gaunt, Mullica Hill. N. ].
District, No. 4: Cleveland-Class A.
W. A. Rowe Cincinnati. Ohio; 5. B.
Rankin, South Charleston. Ohio. Class
Is, Z. n. 6aSley, CORY, Ia, "A. b. rat
rick, Salyerville, KY
District No 8: Atlanta-Class A, L. p.
Hillyer. Macon, Ga: F. w. Foote. Hat
tiesburg. Miss: W. B. Toole, Winder, Ga.
Glass B, w. H. Hartford, Nashville, Tenn.
District No. 4: Chicago-Class A, j. B.
Forgan. Chicago: e. L. Johnson. Water
loo, Iowa. Class B. Henry B. Joy, De-
troit; M. B. Hutchison, Ottumwa, Iowa;
A. II. Vogel, Milwaukee.
District No. s: ST. Louis-Class A, Oscar
Finley. Louisville Ky. Glass B, Leroy
Percy, Greenville. Miss.
District No 10: Kansas City-Class B,
T. c. Byrne, Omaha. Neb.
District No. IL: Dallas-Class A. E. X.
Smith, Shreveport, La; B. A. Mckinney,
Durant, Okla. Class B, ]. ]. Culbertson,
Paris, Tex.
District No u: San Francisco-Class A.
James K. Lynch. San Francisco; Alden
Anderson. Sacramento. Class B, Elmer
H. Cox, MADEIRA, Cal.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Peter Rabbit Tells His Story.

When Peter Rabbit could get his
breath after his long. hard run from the
Green Forest to the dear Old Brler
Patch he had wonderful story to tell
1t was all about stranger in the Green
Forest, and to have heard Peter tell
about it you would have thought, as
Mrs. Peter did, that 1t was very
terrible stranger, for it had no legs and
it had no head and it had no tail. AT
least that is what Peter said.
You see, it was this way declared
Peter. Il had stopped longer than l
meant to in the Green Forest. for you
know, my dear, I always try to be home
by the time jolly round, red Mr.. Sun
gets out of bed and Old Mother West
Wind gets down on the Green Meadows"
Mrs. Peter nodded. But somehow time
slipped away faster than I thought for.
or else Mr.. Sun got up earlier than
usual" continued Peter. Then he stop
ped. That last idea was new one, and
1t struck Peter as good one. Il do be-
lieve that is just what happened-Mr
Sun must have made a mistake and
crawled out of bed earlier than usual.
he cried.
Mrs. Peter looked as if she very much
doubted 1t. but she didn't say anything,
and Peter went on with his story.
Il had just realized how light it was
and had started for home. hurrying
with all my might. when l heard a lit
tie noise at the top of the hill where
Prickly Porky the Porcuplne lives. OF
course, 1 thought 1t was Prickly himself
startine out for his breakfast, and l
looked up with my mouth open to say
hello. But / didn't say hello. No. sir.
didn't say word. I was too scared.
There. just starting down the hill
straight toward me. was the most
dreadful creature that ever has been
tn he
any legs and it didn't have any head,
and it didn't have any tail. and 1t was
coming straight after me so fast that
/ had all l could do to get out of the
Evening star., 1914-08-11
qAE{!!gSE|!fl! tents fl!EEE!l

of their airy gracefuness in g.riish
parts. and Carrie Thatcher, who, as Mrs.
ossian, had little to do save furnish
background for her dominating son.
might have employed herself mentally in
self-congratulation at the becomingness
of gray powdered hair, OF maybe it may
have been a wig. Julia Blanc. as the
debt-piiing and am5ition-mad mother who
orders daughter Miriam to engage her
self to rich Hiram's son rather than 10
the spendthrift whom she loves and
eventually promises to marry, played the
part with snappy realism characteristic
OF her work. Each member of the cast
was accorded welcome upon appear
ance and all responded to curtain calls
throughout the actions of the play.
Cosmos.
Besides having an excellent bill OF all
round vaudeville. with two fine headline
attractions and four numbers of the
olg-ttme type, the Cosmos Theater this
week IS offering as special attraction
motion pictures of the men Of the Dis
trict National Guard at Virginia Beach.
The Van and Carrie Avery Company. in
one OF the most laughable farces of the
year Making the Movies shows
lilahesnl1t company in the various stages
OF posing for Uncle Toms Cabin It
diVldes the big applause with Alf Whites
20 ooiiS piius. ualnty little juvenile
aggregation that is singing and acting
better now than ever before. Fouchere
gives remarkably difficult exhibition
on cycle and bicycle, and Brown and
Williams, with grotesque French song
and dancing both on and off roller
skates also seem big favorites. Marya.
Rehn, formerly of Perry's Minstrel
Maids, won real ovations at yesterdays 8
performances with her clear, sweet voice
and her characteristic songs The ar
ustlc act was furnished by Marks
and Parker, who do some graceful
dancing. including a Greek poem"
by Dollie Parker and maxixe in cos
tune by the two which won unusual
applause. After the second matinee the
Nationals ball game away from home
is reproduced In detail on the scoreboard
without extra charge. Wednesday and
Friday the Cosmos country store will be
an added attraction. Thursday the bill
will be changed.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Columbia.

Butter1ies"-human variety-impal-
ed on the pen of the dramatist Carleton,
and classified" by the Columbia play
ers, provided three acts of lightsome
comedy at the Columbia Theater last
night Butterflies - chronological -
might reasonably protest against serv-
ing as comparisons for the group Of
spendthrifts and tdlers who grated on
the hospitality of Hiram Green, but
After all. as III Pappelon" doubtless
agrees with him of Avon, there is moth
ing In a name. THE plays the thing"
And it is a very entertaining play
da. where the action of the second act
also takes place. and closes at his home
in Lenox, where tangles are straight
ened. justice dealt. parasites reckoned
with and love made triumphant por
trayal
A. H. Van Buren is too buoyantly
capable in personality to look the
spendthrfft, but as he carries out that
impression it shows what good acting
will do. George w. Barber, as the
self-made Midas. whom his own son
calls Ignorant and vulgar" made a
joyously lovable Hiram Green, and the
English af.ectation and apeing ways of
an Irish grocer who had trusted his
father in the way-back, poor days,
were made artistically repugnant by
Everett Butterfeld David Chase, as
butler who had apparently swallowed
rafnrod; John NJ. Kline. as Andrew
match. and George Darrell, as a col
lector, were individually excellent.
Dorothy Bernard as Miriam Dodge and
Jessie Glendening as Suzanna, daughter
OF Hiram, might with some artistic rea-
son be compared to butterflies because
Evening star., 1914-08-11
TWO SEA CAPTAINS RESPOND.
Answer Call to the u. S. Merchant
Marine Service.

CHICAGO. August 1i.-Oniy two sea
captains. who are also citizens of the
Dnited states, have come forward from
the Chicago district in response 10 the
call from the Department of Commerce
II was made known today. In the pro-
posed expansion of the merchant marine
II was thought that several hundred cap
tains. officers and engineers would be
found here. A total of fifty-six men hold
ing masters. officers and engineers GER
tifcates have registered with the collector
OF the port here. and all may be drafted
by the government, if necessary
Citizenship papers may be issued to
some OF the foreigners who are qualified
to command ships, it was said. Several
OF the foreig Iborn shpmasters have
lived in this country many years
Evening star., 1914-08-11


AS FAST AS COULD GO.
way" Peters eyes grew very round and
wide as he said this. Il took one good
how / did jump" he continued. Then
I started for home just as fast as ever
/ could make my legs go. and here l
am and mighty glad to be here
mouth wide open. When Peter finished
she closed it with a snap and hoped
over and felt of his head.
Are you sick, Peter?' she asked
Peter started at her. sick! Me sick!
Not bit of IT." he exclaimed. Never
felt better in my life save that | am
a little tired from my long run; What q
Moo" replied little Mrs. Peter slow
ly. Moo, you don't look sick. but you
talk as If there was something the mat
ter with your head. I think you must be
you have had bad dream. Did under
stand you to say that this dreadful
creature has no legs and yet that 1t
chased you?"
wee bit GROSSLY, for he saw that Mrs
Peter didn't believe a word of his story.
will you please tell me how any crea-
ture in the Green Forest, or out of it
one unless 1t has legs or wings, and
you didn't say anything about its fav-
ing wings" demanded Mrs. Peter.
Peter scratched his head in great per-
plexity Suddenly he had happy
thought. Mr.. Blacksnake runs fast
enough, but he doesn't have legs, does
he? he asked in triumph.
Little Mrs. Peter looked a bit dfscom-
dted Moo" she admitted. slowly, "he
doesn't have legs but never could un-
derstand how he runs without them"
We'll. then" snapped Peter. IF he
can run without legs, why can't other
creatures? Besides. this one didn't run
exactly: it rolled. Now I've told you all
I'm going to. 1 need a long nap after
all I've been through. so don't let any
one disturb me-"
Il won't" replied little Mrs Peter,
meekly. But. Peter, II I were you |
wouldn't tell that story to any one else"
Evening star., 1914-08-11
5000 CANDIDATES RACE
IN FIRST OHIO PRIMARY
Every Place Except One Contested
on the Republican Ticket.
Three on Democratic.

COLUMBUS. Ohio August 11.-Approx-
imately 5000 candidates for nomination
for state. judicial. congressional and
county officers and for members of state
and county party committeeman were be-
ing voted for today by Ohio electors for
the first time in statewide primaries in
which the entire tickets of their re-
spective parties will be elected.
Though many candidates did not close
their campaigns until a late hour last
night close political observers expressed
the opinion today that the total vote
would be comparatively light
Efforts of candidates to arouse the voter
were checkmated In large measure,
campaign managers pointed out, by sur
Evening star., 1914-08-11
WARSHIPS NEAR COMPLETION.
Two of Four New Dreadnoughts
Nearly Three-Fourths Finished.

Two of the navy's four new dread
noughts now building were nearly three
fourths completed August /. according
to comparative figures issued by the
bureau Of construction. The Nevada at
the yards Of the Fore River shipbuilding
Company, and the Oklahoma. under con-
struction by the New York Shipbulding
Company. are most advanced with re-
spective percentage of completion OF 72.4
and 72.6.
The total percentage Of completion of
the Pennsylvania, building at Newport
News. is AZ. and that Of the Arizona, at
the New York navy yard, Is 24.4
Evening star., 1914-08-11
SHERIFF TO GET REWARD.
Held to Be Entitled to 500 for Ad.
rest of Two Deserters.

The judge advocate general Of the army
has given an opinion that the sheriff Of
Pike county, Ark, in arresting and de-
livering two deserters to the military au-
thorities at Fort Logan H. Roots had
complied with the terms of the offer and
was entitled to the reward of $50 for each
man, Notwithstanding that the prisoners
were not accepted by such authorities
and were aftervard released. The officer
at the post at the time refused to receive
the prisoners. as he had no means of
guarding or feeding them.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Poli's.

Clyde Fftch's thrilling play The
Woman in the Case is this weeks pro-
duction by the Poll Players. Washing
ton theatergoers will remember the tense
gripping success of the play when 1t had
its first production here with Blanche
Walsh as the wife striving to prove the
innocence of her husband and Dorothy
Dorr playing the woman of the deml-
monde intent upon the destruction OF the
man who had caused her to lose her
lover. In artistic detail and compelling
interest the representations of the Wife
and the demimondaine by Miss lZetta
Jewell and Miss Louis Kent compare fav-
orably with the work of the original
interpreters of these characters. The
two women dominate the interest and
action of the play.
The story Is that of Julian Rolfe, ac-
cused of the murder of his friend. Philip
Long, whom he had attempted to sep
arate from Claire Foster. Claire Foster
heard her lover. Long. give his word that
ne would not marry, and then saw him
shoot himself in despair. To revenge
herself she makes possible the charge
that Rolfe had murdered Long because
Rolfe had loved her. too. Mrs. Rolfe. a
bride of only three months, matches her
woman's wit against that of Claire
lives in daily association with her and
In the end wrings the confession from
Claire Fosters drunken lips that Long
shot himself.
The climax of the play comes in the
third act when Miss Jewel as Mrs. Rolfe.
plies Claire Foster with wine while the
detectives listen behind the door for the
confession of the demimondaine. The
scene is splendidly played by both women.
Miss Jewels pretended sympathy is ad-
mirably DONE as is the picture of
hatred ending in maudlin tears given by
Miss Kent.
Julian Rolfe is we'll played by Carl
Brickert. Others who were acceptable in
their roles are William D. Corbett as
George Thompson, Marie Drofnah as Mrs.
Hughes. a typical society woman of New
York.; Russell Fillmore as Jimmy O'Neill.
Marie Carroll. Peggy Ford, Hardie
Meakin, John Ellis and Robert Wayne.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
DIRECTOR RALPH PROUD
OF THE MONEY MAKERS
Demands on Engraving and Printing
Bureau for Emergency Currency
Promptly Met.

Il am very, very proud of my en-
ployes, and l wish the people of the
District could know what they are do
ing" said Director Ralph of the bureau
of engraving and printing, discussing the
question of an alleged violation of the
eight-hour law for women.
Il want to say to the people of the
District of Columbia that 1t is time
they were knowing what we accom-
Evening star., 1914-08-11
FlRM9
Garden.

THE Eagles Mate" the latest Famous
Players production featuring Mary Pick
ford yesterday attracted capacity audi
ences at Moore's Garden Theater. It is
in four parts and tells a story Of West
Virginia mountain outlaws and the love
of one OF them for city-reared girl.
A number of the Famous Players stars
are in the supporting company. An ap-
propriate musical accompaniment is
played by the Garden Orchestra. THE
Eagles Mate will be shown today, to-
morrow and Thursday. from 10 o'clock
in the morning until II o'clock in the
evening
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Crandall's.

Three film features were-presented at
Crandalrs Theater yesterday. with
Anne Boleyn" as the main attraction.
The supplementary attractions were
Through LIES Window a vitagraph
featuring Maurice Costello, and ''Mugg's 8
First Sweetheart" with Mary Pockford
in the leading role. Today's attractions
are headed by David Garrick," a Vita
graph comedy, with Mary Pickford in
a new Biograph reissue. Green's Orches-
ira gives short recitals at all perform-
ances.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

passing interest in the events Of the
European war.
Every place on the republican ticket is
contested except the chief justiceship for
which former Judge Frank Taggart OF
Wooster will be nominated. For this
reason major interest in the primaries
centers In the republican interparty con-
test
There are only three contests among
aspirants for office on the democratic
side and no contests among the pro-
gressives, although their ticket Is full
from United States senator down to
county committeeman.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis / Baltimore /.
Chicago Brooklyn; rain.
st. Louis. I: Pittsburgh, 6.
Buffalo. Z: Kansas City. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. A. Louisville. g.
Columbus. 3; Indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, S; Milwaukee. l.
st. Paul. s. Kansas City. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke. 8; Norfolk A.
Norfolk. 3: Roanoke. ..
Newport News, 5; Petersburg, ten innings),
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Reading j: Trenton. 2.
Wilmington. II: Lancaster. 6.
Harrisburg Allentown: rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. .: Raleigh. ..
Charlotte Winston Salem; rain.
Durham Asheville: rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 3: Columbia. 2.
Charleston, 4: Augusta. 4.
Only games played
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Bridgeport. 5; Hartford. 4.
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 4: Des Moines, ..
Wichita. s; Topeka, 8.
Sioux City, 8: st. Joe. 5.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Wagner Likes Braves Chances.

PITTSBURGH, August l1-Hans Wag-
ner SAYS the Braves would have walked
home with the pennant if they had had
the least bit OF luck at the start of the
season The celebrated German is not
willing even yet to eliminate Boston's
pennant hope. He figures Stallings' chief
worry now to be the possibility of some
of his youngsters cracking in the mad
scramble.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
CRUISER REPORTED CAPTURED
German Warship Goeben Said to
Have Been Taken.

ROME Wia London). August 11.-There
IS an unconfirmed rumor that British
and French warships have captured the
German cruiser Goeben. On the other
hand, correspondents at Athens report
that the Goeben and her sister cruiser
the Breslau. were sighted this morning
rounding Cape Matapan, the southern
extremity of the Morea, Greece, at full
speed.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
RUSSIANS HOLD GERMANS.
Six Carloads of Prisoners Are Trans
ported to the Interior,

ST. PETERSBURG via London), Au-
gust ia telegram received here today
from Wilma says six carloads of German
prisoners passed through that city this
morning on their way to the interior of
Russia. Four wounded German officers
were taken to the Wilma Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Rush for Bank Notes.

darning needle four inches long was
removed a day or two ago from the
abdomen Of ten-A ear-old Bernard West.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, four
miles north of Harrisnnbnrg Va The
lad had complained Of severe abdominal
pains for several wears.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Maps Scout Wins Race From Fed.

ST. LOUIS, August n.-Scrappy Bill
Joyce now is scouting for the ST. Louis
Federals. joyce was beaten recently by
a Cleveland club agent in a race for three
promising New Orleans players-Wilson,
pitcher: Sylvester. outfielder. and Bar
bare, shortstop.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
The Last Word.
Eom Puck.

From Puck.
Mame-How do you like me new
dress?
Her Fiance (who has worked at fash
fonable functionsl-Some stun kid,
You couldn't be more immodest il you
vas well bred.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

Little Rollo had been reproved for his
table manners by papa and mamma. He
trained his baby stare on mamma to ask
When YOU was little girl didn't y'ever
dip your jelly roll in coffee?''
No. my dear with tinge of acerbity.
"f'ot to try ~ Gee, it's grsat!"-Buf-
falo Express,
Evening star., 1914-08-11

that the question was an open one, and
that the present situation demanded that
the employees of the bureau work over
hours.
Rush for Bank Notes.
Owing to the emergency rush, the h,e
reau is working twenty-four hours a day
TO meet the demand for bank notes.
The great increase of work at the
bureau that necessitates such working
hours is shown by the statement of one
of the officials this morning that ESQ.,
900 sheets of bank notes are being
turned out by the bureau daily. whereas
a week ago the output was about
As 900 sheets.
Director Ralph puts in sixteen hours
day in his office. declared one official
of the bureau. and so is asking moth
ing Of his employees that he does not
do himself
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Beauty Pays.
From Travel.

From Travel.
Tourist-How exquisite!
Guide-fes; it is fine. Looking at this
view invariably inspires people to give
me q dollar tip.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
REPORTSPR0GRESS
IN NEARBY WATERS
Mai. katz Gives Details Of
Work on Potomac and An
acoStia Rivers.
ANNUAL STATEMENT SHOWS
EXTENT OF TRADE TRAFFIC
Virginia Channel to Be Dredged.
More Funds Are Needed for Car
rying Out Park Project.

Good progress in the work of improv-
ing the navisable waters in this vi
cinity by Maj {. W. kutz, Corps of
Engineers, in his annual report TO Gen
kingman. chief of engineers. The ap-
proved proect for the Improvement of
the Potomac at Washington has been
completed and the current appropra-
tions are being devoted to the mainte-
nance of channels. seawalls. inlet and
outlet gates of the tidal reservoir and
other Incidental work.
Maj. Kutz says the Virginia channel is
ehoaled by each freshet, and contract
has been made for extensive dredging
All preparations We're made to begin
dredging, but the work has been della yed
by the failure OF the working plant to
arrive on time The total expenditures
during the past hsca! year We're s7.127
The total appropriations for the gen
eral project since August. 1882, amount
TO 3,41a.235.
Commercial statistics showed that
1,0iS vessels of a total tonnage of
1.Si9.S60 tons arrived at this port and
that the number of passengers arriv-
ing and departing during the last cal
endar year was $50 50T. The freight
traffic amounted to S23.03S short tons
of a valuation of sI2.i41.01s Coal. fish.
gasoline lumber. oil. sand. gravel and
general merchandis were the principal
com moditieS handled
Evening star., 1914-08-11

plished. We are working our employees
here to the limit. No employe has re-
fused to do what is asked They have
all manifested the greatest patriotism.
realizing that a money panic might
wreck some of our great institutions.
Work Twelve Hours a Day.
Practically all our employees are work
ing twelve hours day. Yesterday four
of our girls worked twenty-four hours,
and did it willingly. Every one respond
ed cheerfully. The conditions under
which We are working here are not nor
NAL. and every employe is meeting the
demand cheerfully
II consider our employees doing as
heroic a service here as soldiers at the
battle front. We have physicians, and
rest room. and our cooperative lunch
room supplying four meals a day. and no
girl is asked to work when she is un-
able
Answering a question as to whether the
extra work is a violation of the eight
hour law. Director Ralph said he did not
think ii applied TO the government, hut
Evening star., 1914-08-11

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
IA want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

Make Your Porch
Shady and Cool.
is easily Shades.
cool, restful and lasting dark color
sizes, $2.o5 to $50
Keeping Out Flies at
Small Expense.
Adjustable Metal Frame Window Screens the
efficient lowpric obtanable durable
lasting
sizes, 5oc to 55c.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed; rain.

Savannah. 3. Columbia. 2.
Charleston. Z: Augusta. 4.
Only games played. ..S...
Evening star., 1914-08-11
The Lace Curtain Sale Continues.

If you have not yet made your
lections you should do at once
such opportunity will not
come soon again.
There still remains most attractive selec-
ton of Curtains, from the novelty nets, fancy
voes and dainty curtains of various kinds to the
Cluny and Renaissance lace. Not large number
Of pairs of any kind, but generally enough for
one room, and in some cases more Where there
is less the savings SO large that one will not
object to the odd pattern
Prices from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05
TRAINS OF MEXlCANS
PASS THROUGH BELEN

The FIRST train of Mcucaa mefHe
being transferred from Fort EIsH %
Fort Wlugate. arrived at Ee.u at
30 o'clock last night Others fo.-
lowed Fl 9.ab and 1890 zine lam ~
tho MeMcana Niii be- moved todar
The trains were routed wa Be.en and
DaE. nome going Through haa44er-
n|lD