davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Gel, ed the award of s25 offered for the

cei, ed the award of So offered for the
best debate.
Frederick Knight and Cutler Vickery:
| Western. 1912. are in the first group Q.
Princeton This group comprises not
more than tenth of the class.
Maurice Cohen. Western. 1917, VINO this
year holds the scholarship in Harvard
University awarded by the Harvard Ciuf
! of Washington. made record of four
AS" 'the highest rank given and one
4. He has been awarded scholarship
for next year by the university
Monroe Warren. Western. 1913. made
an average of 92ts per cent in the hrs,
Virginia
Miss Marjorie Wilson. Western, 1910
is on the honor roll at Nassar in the grad
uatine class, There are only twenty-nine
girls on the roll out of q class of 81
Miss Elizabeth Armes. Western, 1910. re-
ceived honorable mention.
!: = : x
Child Betterment was discussed BY
Miss f. f. G.. Merritt. assistant director
of primary instruction. at a meeting Of
the Enoch Ambush Home and School
Association Friday evening The import
ance of keeping children in school was
the subject of an address by J. Z. Walker
supervising principal of the thirteenth
division. of which the Ambush School
is part. Brief talks were also made
" MISS VI l.. Jallllti. Mrs ShaW MIS-.
Watson. Rev. Mr. Wiseman. Rev. ". j.
Howard and Rev. \. Randall.
Mrs. Katie ". Waugh recited and
several musical numbers We're contrib
! uted BY Peter Robinson. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
meeting by pupils of the school
| Shops and classes AZ the Cardozo
| Vocational School. 1st and streets south
west are to he kept open from $40 unit
| $50 o'clock Wednesday evening in order
| that parents and friends of children oi
| the school may inspect the place and see
| the work which is being done there. 4
! general invitation has been extended Il
, those interested.
| GilIs of Commercial High School. sit
uated at the Phelps building. viii hold
track class games tomorrow afternoon at
/ the school. This will be the fl, s.. attem I
of the girls to take part in games OF tn 5
| sort and quite a deal Of enthusiasm has
/ been awakened The competition will be
between girls within the school and the
events have been chosen with special re
gard to girl activities.
i The games committee in charge of ar
rangements consist of S. Z. Compton.
/ Miss j. +. Brooks and Miss Williamson
! The officials selected are: Director of
games. Samuel Z. Compton. judges at
! the finish. w. S. T. Jackson. Miss Will
! Hanson and DR.. Bailey; field judges.
Messrs. Thompson. Douglass and Craig:
starter F. B. Henderson, and clerk of the
4 course. Miss j. L. Brooks
| Entries:
/ Elaine AtwelI. George Jefferson, Edith Ohap-
man. Margaret Hall. Ora Mckenzie and Ada
| Thompson
| Thrty-yard hurdle -ace-E Ee-dell Boozer, Rosa
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Quo Vadis.'

George kleiue's splendid photo-drama.
Quo Eadis is announced for exhibi-
ton ut the Columbia Theater today at
. pm. and again at S:l3 O'Clock IT
would require two weeks of the average
business mans time to read Sienkiewicz s
novel. whereas the whole story. with
essential details is beautifully visualized
in George Kleine's photo-drama, which
may be seen in a couple of hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Lucas and Irene otutt.
Broad tump-Eaine Atveu. Margaret Hall,
Ora Mckenzie and Ada Thompson.
Obstacle race-Edmonia Brown. Bc7dclI Rocz-
e.. Rosa Lncas. Edith Chapman. Margaret Hail,
Ora Mckenzie. Irene ofutt and Ada Thompson
Rosa Lucas. Georgia Lucas. Edith Chapman.
Margaret Hall. Ora Nick enzie, Irene ofutt and
Ada Thompson.
Throwing basket bai-E7ainc Atwell. ElnIonia
Brown. Beadell Roozer. Rosa IAicas Georgia
Lucas. Edith Chapman. Marga7e: Han and
Irene oTutt.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Their First.

From The Newark News.
Fond Mamma-Look a; the little
darling playing with his toes.
Fond Papa-Awful thought. suppose
he grows up to be a chlropodist
Evening star., 1914-04-05

uate Of Dickinson College and he has
rlch. resonant voice and an animated ana
impressive delivery.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Testimony.

From Judge.
Anna-Did Jack steal a kiss?
Belln-Yes; and l was the only witness
to the theft
Evening star., 1914-04-05

"Sari'' it is said has now settled down
to an assured success under the savage
management Along Came Ruth is an
nounced as another Savage success.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The Vitagraph Company will present in
Europe. by arrangement with F. ZieS-
field, the "Follies productions in mo-
ton pictures
Evening star., 1914-04-05
New York shortly. with Lima Abarbanell
in the leading role.

George Broadhurst will himself produce
next season a new play. IN winch ouid
Dean will have the principal role
Evening star., 1914-04-05

within the Law. with Helen W are
will return to the Beiasco the week be
ginning TUESDAY. May >.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Peggy Wood. who plays an important
part in The Madcap Duchess. has re-
ceived an offer to be prima donna OF
musical stock COMPANY for the summer.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

MISS Helen Hayes Brown the child ac-
tress. will give a specially in the pro
dIction of "Jack. the Giant Killer" at
the Belasco Theater. Tuesday afternoon,
April "a. and Masters Hamilton Bell.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Nine. Olive Fremstad. the dramatic so
prano will go on a concert tour next
winter. including the principal cites OF
the country.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Members of Company + of the High
School Cadets of Business High Schooi
are considering camping during the Las
ter holidays If they do not so then they
may go during the summer.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

It is said Gibbs Mansfield son of the
late Richard Mansfield. wants to be an
actor and his mother is willing. He IS a
bright boy of sixteen
Evening star., 1914-04-05

To enable her to join the Columbia
Players at this time Violet Hemins has
had to terminate her season as leading
woman with George Arliss. in ''Disraell.
before the end of his season Her re-
lease wa sotbained only through a per-
soual appeal from Manager Fred G. Bcr-
ger to his lifelong friend, George Tyior
uf the T4eibler Company.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The following pupils of Tech have been
elected to the athletic council: r. t..
Wadsworth. NJ. X. Sheehan. Jack e
Easter. Carl Fink. Kent Aitcheson, Earl
Haycock Leonard Mccarthy and Henry
Berliner.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Manager James Thatcher of Polls
Theater announces he has received a
personal letter from the Washington
Truth Society indorsing THE Con-
fession' as a play that is in keeping
with the Lenten season. and one which
the organization strongly advises its
members and friends to see.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

President Marion lie Roy Burton OF
Smith College addressed the High School
Teachers Association al a meeting at the
Mckinley Manual Training School Wed
nesday evening
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Early in the fall the Shuberts viii be-
gin the operation of motion picture the
aters from New York to San Francisco.
One thousand I,iayhouses will be concern
ed in the movement and all successful
productions OF the firm will be repro
duced in pictures. as well as attractions
of other film companies. The Shuberts
will stage their own picture plays.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Carrie Thatcher will play May Robson's
role in THE Rejuvenation CT Aunt Mary
at the Columbia Theater rext week, and
is having her costumes specially made
for the occasion by Van Horne. of Phil
adelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
'CHIMMIE' Gets
MARRIED UPON
SHORT NOTICE

"Chimmie" Fadden. the famous
man with the big voice. former New
York newsboy secretary Of tho
newsboys' national organization.
ex-gang leader. and immortalized In
literature az the inventor Of bis
own peculiar brand OF slang. 10
married.
"Chimmie," who recently was In
Seattle lecturing at the Y. NJ. G. A.
met Lillian Windham. manager OF
a public tea room. IN Los Angeles.
on Friday. took her out 20 lunch
Saturday. popped the question sun
day, and married her on Monday.
"Chimmie." according 10 adsices
from Los Angeles. sent kilograms
TO John j McGraw, manager OF the
New York Giants. Senator Hoke
Smith Of Georgia. and several other
friends In the East telling them
about II.
Il guess the boys will all be
Sore" he commented. but wat
til, They gotta get used TO g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
Confessions OfaWife

Many more people would be for
given In this world n their aims
could be kept secret from the
world
You we're forgiven. Harry, from
the time Ellene clasped the twins
10 her heart Possibly she did not
know this herself but she could
never have done this did she not
atlll love you and you only"
3 1T was only last night that |
became dimly aware that that
might be So" said Harry. "Yester.
day evening we went out with Chad
Hntton. who by the way In n dandy
chap All the time he paid polite
court 10 Eliene did not blame
him. but II nearly killed me AZ |
kept thinking She IL lost 10 you
forever. FOOL fool that ! am 10
let that superb woman slip through
my fingers said II 10 myself.
Il tell you. Margie. by the time
We got home and she babe me
good night al the foot OF the stairs
! WAS nearly beside myself and
after she had gone to her room |
paced my room back and forth like
wild man. Al last when | could
stand my pain no longer I found
myself knocking at her door. There
was no answer and ] softly opened
Il and stepped in. She was not
there, but the door that opened
from her room into the nursery
was open and | heard a sound as
though someone were crying, and
cannot tell you what | suffered
when IL came 10 me that Eliene
was grieving.
Il stepped 20 the door and
there beside my children's bed
with one OF them elasped In her
arms was Eliene. tears streaming
down her face.
she did not hear me until I
was close beside her and then
Margie-oh. II seems too good to
be true. she Just turned and |
claspcd her and the baby In my
arms"
ITO be continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
ELiENg AND HARRY ARE
REcoNciLED
Copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelatlon.l

"Oh. MarFie. ] am the happieat
woman In all the world" whia-
pered Ellena ms we were taking
off our wraps and powdcring our
noses IN the club dressing room.
And then | looked at her close
ly and Jaw an Elicne that had
never seen before. She was a
radiant picture and could have
posed for Joy itself
had been 40 busy with Mollie
and her affairs that | had not
noticed the change In Elieno. Har.
ry sat down by me, however,
when We placed ourselves at the
table for dinner and as ! was look.
ing over the bill he said. "Margie.
don't you think Eilene is growing
more beautiful every day."
lis II n case OF blessings bright
en- as they take their flight7" !
would not have asked this had
| known that Eliene and he had
come. not only 10 understanding
but that they had found love
again
mo. Margie. thank God II is
that for the first time In my life
| realize just what bless
ing l have In her. She has prom
ised TO stick 10 me. Amt that
splendid OF herr
"Margle. Eliene symon In the
most wonderful woman In the
world and have not yet been
able 10 figure out Just how ] was
fortunate enough 10 find her"
And more Fortunate" could
not help remarking with n smile.
10 recover her again after you
had misiaid her"
That's right Margie. deserve
e." answered Harry. and he add
cd Il have 10 thank you and
Dick for some OF my good luck
without you two good friends I
would never have been able TO
have kept my terrible plight from
the world and I am afraid that
had Eilene's pride been torn by
the raucous and ribaid speeches
OF the public she would have never
forgiven me"
Il think you are In n way right.
Harry We can forgive when our
love IL hurt. but We cannot forget
when someone Injuries our pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
nERtSs<AhpNlfE
ELSEWHERE

Court holds workmens compen.
sation act invalid IN Kentucky.
Chicago police arrest A.year-old
shopllfter.
Commander klsohlssburro ap.
pointed naval attache TO Jap en-.
hassy NJ Washington.
VIII Goettllns, Seattle, wins
Bowditch scholarship at Harvard.
Nation collects sts.s43, 500 In In.
come tax.
Sen. Weeks. Massachusetts, IA.
vors army reserve.
Public funeral for Congressman
Payne Sunday.
China wants 20 borrow 5000. 900
from L. $. bankers for reclamation
work.
Schooner centralla arrives safe.
~ at Port San Luis. Cal.
Armed cruiser plttsburo be.
comes flagship Of Pacific reserve
fleet.
Asa Parker. %. Oregon pioneer.
dies az puyallup.
Paved road between chehails
and Centraiia planned next year.
Two negro murderers iyrehed at
Shreveport. la.
W. A. Hartman. eldest con Of
late y. H. Hartman. inspecting
lines In Northwest
Trial Of Rev John AswkIrs
colored pastor for barring flock
from church. attracts interest In
Toppenish.
Blaek-Nanders burn n. D. STU
arts big dairy barn az Sumas.
Wash
Fire results In cancellation OF all
school Christmas celebrations In
Portland.
Secretary Daniels tells naval
committee Atlantic warahlps can
be dispatched 10 Pacific In rs days.
supreme court reserses eon.le-
ton OF Seattle a Puget Sound
Packing Co. charged with selling
unfit canned goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
HERE

Jose Augustine, hold.up, caught
after chase by mob,
George vermeuien. Waldorf
Apartments. loses s270 in Turkish
bathroom.
G. w. Thomas. 20, arrested In con
nection with Rcnton saloon rob
berry.
Louis Msuvy Injured In car pit
at North Seattle car barn.
Swedish club will give Christmas
concert December 80.
Y. w. c. A. puts on show.
Peter Miller loses another appeal.
Commercial Club election satur.
day,
Mrs. Fred Reed. cote 10Th ave.
shoots at robher.
Slxty-five couples attend Seattle
Transportation club dance.
Municipal son links open In
March.
Charity organization has long Hat
OF poor who need help.
Handbag stolen from Mrs. 8. w.
Hewitt. 800 goth ave. In department
store.
Sororlties clearing house Idea. TO
prevent sorurities from fighting
over new students. knocked by
highcrnps from East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
BANS ON MOURNING

VIENNA. Dec. Mourning for
those killed in action has been for
hidden by a special imperial decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
THOUGHT C0SSACKS
WERE CANNIBALS

PETROGRAD. Dec. ia wound.
cd Cosraek relates that when
searching a hayloft at Insterburg
he found man, his wife and child.
who threw themselves at his feet.
When brought before nm officer
speaking German. the latter burst
out laughing.
II appeared that reports had been
circulated among the people that
Cossacks were cannibals. and that
the three Germans in the hayloft
had been begging the Cossacks not
10 roast and eat them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

Woman applies for license 10
drive iaxicab IN San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
TWO MORE SHOT
ON AMERICAN
SIDE OF BORDER

NACo. Aria. Dec. 1.-TWO more
persons were suffering today from
wounds caused by STRAY" bullets
Tired by the warning Mexlcans at
Naco. Sonora. making a total OF al
persons killed or wounded IN this
village since the fighting began.
An American cavalryman sus.
tanned a slight flesh wound In the
arm.
Mrs. Teresa ronseca was shot In
the head while she was preparing
y meal In her kitchen. Her injury
vas regarded as serious
Agents here for Gen. Maytorena
the Nillista leader. denied that May.
tnrena had received a command
from villa regarding the relation
OF his fire C. American territory.
Mexico City ad, ices said Vnlistas
and Zapatisias were concentrating
AZ Puohla for an attack on Vera
Crux The attack was being de.
layed. II was said. pending the out.
come OF negotiations in progress be-
tween CarranEa and Gutierrez.
--@--ssa-ssaasa-.-sa
Associated Advertising Club OF
the World In Chicago meeting re-
ports growth In advertising bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
CITIES SUFFER IN
ANTI.WAR RIOTS

COPENHAGEN. Dec. l3.-Accord.
ing TO the Kolnische zeltung. the
Riviera has been converted into a
bowling wilderness by anti.war
riots. and Nice. Monte Carlo.
Cannes and Mcntone are little bet
ter than a heap OF ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
FOOT AND MOUTH IS
NEW MOVIE SUBJECT

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. ig.--Prac.
teal methods OF fighting the foot
aud mouth disease will be shown
In moving pictures before Ohio
stockmen and farmers here tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
G0RkY IS A PRIVATE

HELsINGFORs. Dec. 1.-THE
famous Russian writer. Maxim Cor
Ky. has enlisted as a private IN the
Russian army medical corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
GOO JOURNALISTS
GONE TO the FRONT

LONDON, Dec. 12.-British jour
nalism has contributed GOO men to
Lord Kitchener's army. Most OF them
were already members Of the Ter
ritorials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

fedsracy," which. occupied the vir-
Ginia counties OF Lowndes FarQuier
ana Fairfax. This Confcderacy was
established within the lines OF the
Gnemy. being only nfty miles from
s,is1 snani, The y young people win
John Eston Cooks Surrey of Eagles
Nest The father OF this author was
y professor In tho old Pennsylvania
Medical College, az Lexington. In the
niue grass country. and as one OF tho
i1Iaculty signed. the diploma OF Dr.
Thomas Burwoli Grigg, father OF tho
present recording secretary OF tho Ala
Ditma division. ". ID. c.
The record of our Roddy, who began
MS career as n partisan ranger in
North Alabama, should prove an In
terestins as woil as absorbing study
trollcd. -
Morgan. tho Raider, tho same Nor
gan nsurlns In the poem. Kentucky
beiie; was born an Albanian. 1t
VIII no OF some interest to know that
SSoniederate Veterans. Bennett IL.
Young. Is one of Morgans Raiders.
lie was captured with Morgan on THAT
famous ohio raid, and Imprisoned with
hlm escaping at the Same time from
me OHIO State prison. General Young
thence made his way to England
Going to the Bermudas. he ran the
blockade into the Confedcracy. Nor
gan reached his own lines and was
soon brutally betrayed and killed at
Greenrillc. Tenn; but Bennett FL
young and many Raider has lived
to prove Partisan Ranger" to BIO
good and useful American citizen
montgomery Advertiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
II. r. V. yIII.--EdIoc.

The old name Edloe has disappeared
almost entirely from Virginia nomen-
claturc, but IL was good name I'm it's
day
Mathew Edloe came over in the Nep-
tune in l6lS. From 1923 to 1894 ho
was living on the college land in Hon
rico--that is. near Dutch Gap. In 1929
ne was member of the House OF Bur
gesses, and lie married tho widow OF
Luke Boyes. He died IN 1857. Ills son
and heir was Licutenant- Colonel
Mathew 1dloc 90. lie lived on James
River. near Chippoaks Creek, upon IA
plantation OF 100 acres, and he mar
ried Tabitha Surname uncertain, but
probably Minge) He died in 1865; his
widow in 1907. TIe had n son John
Edloe (S), who was born In 1861. In
1875 James Minge was his guardian;
previously the tuition of his p'son
had been committed to Colonel Robert
Wynne, OF Charles City. Speaker 81 tho
House of Burgesscs. lie married, first,
Rcbecca Hubbard. OF York County. and
secondly, in 1899, Mrs. Martha Hatcher
Tabitha (3), his sister, married, about
1870. Colonel Boiler, and had James az,
Elizabeth t4, Anne a.. Anne a.
married Richard Cooke tho younger, or
Bremo. and had Bowler (5) and Tabitha
90. who married libenezcr Adams
John (3) Edloe had Henry Cd, who
married Rcbecca Browne, OF Surry, and
had Philip (5) William t5), James t5),
Rebecca t5). Mary 80. Henry G), John
f6). From ono OF these sons dcscends
Henry Edloe. who married sally Lamb
and had Anne Cooke and Henry. Ammo
Cooke Edloe married beverley More
cock and had Ammo Beverley. Mary Saw
age and william Henry Edloe Anne
Beverley Morecock married Teiemachus
Taylor and had Leila, Clifton, Anne
Beverley. Robert Gray. Carol. Mary,
Eioise. Mary Savage married Robert
Apperson and had Virginia and Sally.
William Henry 11dloe, Morecock mar
rled Harriet Virginia Jackson and had
Beverley, Virginia Maupin, Edloe. Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

we used to call him. was also a man
OF the sweetest and lovellest spirit but
OF the most unnichins courage AS we'll.
After ono Of the bloody repulses or
the MANI at Spotsylvania in 1864,
Brother William was. as usual, out In
front OF the works. utterly unconscious
or his own heroism, or his own peril.
Ho had removed tho wounded OF both
sides. taken note OF our dead. and was
making his memorandum OF the ad :
dresscs of the Federal dead, whom a.
ing IL drcadfully. lie was at once
taken to a field hospital and some OF
l'arkSdales men sent word TO me. AS
soon ~ our guns were disengaged L
galioped to the hospital to soc him. He
Was under tho knife. his elbow being
was unconscious. saw him but for
IL momeut--f never saw him again. He
was sent home. but never rallied and In
a short time sank and passed away
1T is easy to recall many of the lead :
ing general officers woro devout Chris
tians. Robert y. Lee. Stonewall jack
son. D. II. llill, Leonidas Polk were
eminent for their deep piety. Jeb Stuart,
Clement \. Evans. T. r. r. Cobb, and
church members. Not n few of the
Confederate soldiers. after the war. be-
came eminent clergymen, some attain
ing the highest rank In their dcnomi-
nations AS Bishop Elliott, OF the
tern Texas Bishop Weed. OF the
of New Orleans in the Episcopal
Church: Bishop Cranberry. in the
Southern Methodist Church, and Bishop
Kelley, in the Roman Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Il2A sINIlp Ulrrles pls5pofr(,J s. K 81
b g ElBaIEs Ct CT. c0ftfJ

Anne. Adams, William. Beverley Cooke
and Agnes.
Henry Edloe. son OF Henry Edloe and
Sally Lamb, married Elizabeth Burlk
Travis (she married. secondly. Dr. Jesse
Cole. and. third. Samuel Eright). They
had william Wilmer, Sarah Elizabeth.
Henry Edloo, Harriet Anne. Junius
Lamb and Catherine. Catherine mar
ried Captain William G. Marshall and
had Mildred, William Clarkson. Jacuue-
line, Frances Busch. Catherine and
Anne. Henry married and had John,
Mary. Rebecca. Johp married Martha
Hunt. 4 John isdloe married Anne
Armistead Allen. OF Claremount. and is
buried there.
Il. O. Lamb, tho well-known railroad
man. is descended from these Edloes.
Those who remember williamsburg
Just aftor the war must have known
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Edloe, Familiarity
known as Sally Betty." She was a
gentle, sanity lady, much beloved by
the community Like many another
Virginia namo, Edioe Is most uncom-
mon now. but descendants OF the other
names with whom the Edloes inter
married may count themselves Il. f. v.
Ne s.