davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

NSsAtssAttApSu ltuAh VhASy.os sSSuuu SCI
s.s toni.
remarks Of others, enacts a truly
funny German janitor. His assist
ants include Dorothy Blodgett, also
featured, who made an attractive and
hypnotic Bessie; Harry Seyon, good
brogued uncle, quite spry for a heavy
set chap; ArtieS Lewis, a tough East
Slider and rough tramp lord; Flo
Julene, another self inclined actress;
Miss" Billie Leonard, an acceptable
'tiick,' also vivacious Crissy who
knew how toiread lines. n y 4
Three-Act Ollo. a
"a three-act olio opened with
Craig in an intensely amusing argu-
nent with the members Of the or
chestra which brought tears OF Joy
to the Prospect audience. A saxa-
phone solo followed and his very
much appreciated skit+cf an exchange
Of repartee with the voice in the
monograph forced Craig to a NUM-
ber. OF bows.
"Artie Lewis and Billie Leonard
proved a fine singing duo and with
IL seeming quarrel as the theme to
n monologue interviewer, rendered
If 1t Wasn't for YOU, California.
and eWonderful Love- in pleasing
fashion and Harry .seyon and Flo
Julene in no Evansville scored hit
for Their ingenious singing and talk
ing act built upon the examination Of
q patron of d matrimanial agent, and
three ditties, Poor Pauline Il WILL
a phone song, and Don't Want to 60
Home Tonight that had Seyon, In the
rsyter, shaking. hands with the spec
tators out Of the auditorium aisles.
Patriotic Ensemble.
tDighteen trim looking .meliums'
constituted q strong voiced and nat
THY costumed chorus. Miss Blodgett
was the most conspicuous In the mel
odies and put over her numbers with
q lot Of vim, snap and ginger. She
led a lengthy medley and carried of
9 huge boQuet In When / Come Back.
Backed by the girls i'm march forma-
ton, Miss Boldgett was interesting Il:
II Love the Whole United States.
witch was presented with patrioric
finish MS a finale to the first half.
Shapely In green tights. the indefa-
sfigable, Dorothy, with Miss Julehe,
tickled dn by the Sea,
Miss Leonards physical culture
eyoluti0ns In Ada Dabap secured her
three repeats and her .,Big Dancing
Doli' displayed her abilities as a
dancer alongside OF Miss Blodgett. 10
Miss Julene fell AT the Ball, ana
Do 1t With Me- In the latter she
was assisted with Seyon In. an almost
endless turkey trotting session with
the girls. II was pleasing perform
I ance and greatly enjoyed
Oriental Dance.
The special added attaction win be
La Belle F'atima, q queen sof oriental
4 dancers, who is a very shapeiy wo-
man, and the new dance sheawill pre-.
sent is q creation Of her own. II
has been the craze in the larger cities
and she has been scoring success
everywhere. She Is ekQuisitely dainty
4 and as beautiful as d picture;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

I(Contin,ted from page section SEQ;
he Z ,iih sikes VA 70 dsitl ana prof
lisaeS and dies hi { 1,iarrsI 3 r
Sdth 4 subject i ,iilcfyis Ii,
picture pyQdtic GER a coed 0ppprttnlt,
Tor EfttinG some liking eliects !,
me iildi, aud Il AS s6k. Ia,
screen drama h seen To- 4 dyafiI
tage. You llkxe 4 d i atmosphere
and yelisimfii tude 81 Cape Goa m,
amongst the Simple fisher folk. AM
fhis "A hei& ttened II, c1nti'asf - Iii
glimpses Of Few York
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

William Morris Is starring in a re-
iviyal Of MRS. Temples telegram
With him in the cast are Sara Perry,
Etta Hawkins. Charles Latte and
Frank Fuller.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Numerous stories written from
pnotoplays Of leading writers. tales
q the screen stars lives and special
articles feature the February numbef.
OF the Motion Picture magazine.
Among the good stories taken from
screen plays are The Worldwide All
lance" by q Pagan, .Conirade Kitty,
iDy Edwin M I4aRocife and .Craft
BY Edwin NJ LaRoche and Graft
Versus Love- by Alexander ii .oweill
Ihere Is also contained III this htitnz
her The Sins Of the, u others' jbyl Dor
othy Donnell, the scenario which won
the 81 900 prize offered by q New York
newspaper. Il = :
Among the special articles are .I.fie
Great War by Lottfe Briscoe. s.Afor--
aus behind the Screen and Curtain,
by Mary Fuller. the popular Bdison
star and Serving up War In Films
by Ernest "A. Dench. TX
WolMd-be scenario writer's can gath
er much advice that viii be Of great
benefit to them from Henry Aibert
Plots. r 80 ~ n
Numerous photoplayers tell The
stories OF how they became screen
stars. ~ 4 ~ q
The regular departments are kept
up to their usual standard, which
means that they are brimful Of inter
esting reading matter. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Olga Petrpva has q play entitled
Salvation, 81 which will be produced
by the sShtBerts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

IS "a. IA. WOODS is to produce a farce
by Ethel Watts Mumford called Good
Night. Nurse" ,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

1ilT.l ~ Z n ~
The role which Frances Starr will
have in her new play, Marie Odile, &,
~, \ that of g! novice in a convent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

are a dosen articles concerni1ir the
fashions for early spring ana tine u.s.
lial number of departments devoted
70 the various needs Of the house
hold. Several contributors give IA
yorate recipes OF Pennsylvania Ger
man cooks. st Valentine sugg estions
are given by Mary Dawson. :;
- q q y
SUMMERS Folly, by Rene CHAT
Ran, opening novelette, in February
Xoung's Magazine, Is a delightful
story Of Paris studio life. IN His
Hand, by NJ. b. ST., Is a TYPICAL New
York story of the girl IN q denart-
ment store at not enough per Other
s 8 are They Are Grated to New
York. by Gertrude Brooke Hamtlton
The Fountain Of Love- by Hldzabetl,
watson Klots, The TRUTH bys walter
y Grogan, odd Men OUT by Tom
Gallon, 8 Nor the SMELL Of Fire. by
t9oy Tolbert Love After Maria 81,
~ Louise Winter, The ssheapfold,'
ny Michael Provins, sThe sollI az
Yvonne by Ellen Ieney. q evalie,l
Drake silk Blver Miriam Cr,iikl
shank The Little Queen, by Freud
Dickinson, "sardine" by Elinor Max
Wen Loves spectaclese BY 6Dmana
Sickle Marshall and Masks by For-
rest Hal6ey. :is.e 8 - J
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

{ It is said that Christie Macdonald
Is to make "a spring tour in Sweet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

4 Joseph Hart Will shortly produce
i p1a ylets by Tom Barry called THE
l;irl Y Across me Way,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
.CRAIG'S .BluR|LIEEsQUElRSjI

Continued from page 8, second sec
~ toni.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

II7E N 3II.9I 80 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
The Next Best Thing To The Pine
Forest For Colds Is

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey, which goes to the
very root of cold troubles. 1t clears the throat
and gives relief from that clogged and stuffed
feeling The pines have ever been the friend
of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities peculiarly effective in
fighting childrens colds. Remember that cold
broken at the start greatly removes the posi-
billty OF complications. 25c. adyt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

creases:-Annapolis, from $4,000 to
$4,000; Berlin, from $4,000 to $4,000;
Kensington, from $1,000 to fourth
class grade, and Lutherville, from
$1,000 to $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

from $1,20O to 81, 400; Hampstead,
from s 100 to 1,2OC; Hancock, from
$l,GoO 10 $l,700; La Plata, from $1,000
70 81 400; Oakland, from $1,000 to
$500; Preston, from 1920 to 81 400;
Rldgely, from $1,400 to $500;
Smlthsburg, from 81 100 to $1,000;
Sykesville. from $1,000 to 81 ,600;Tan-
eytown, from 81 400 to $1,000; Thur
mont, from 81 400 to $500; Trappe,
from 81 1000 to $1,100; Union Bridge,
from 81 800 to $1,7O0; Middletown,
from 81 LOO to $1,000, and Millington.
from 81 800 to 81 400.
The following are the Maryland de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
IS SUBMARINE BOATS
San Francisco and Quincy, Mass.
Companies Submit Lowest Bids.
Use of Patent Rights.

Bids for the construction of the six
teen submarine torpedo boats for the
navy authorized by the last Congress
were opened today. The Union Iron
Works. Sap Francisco. and the Electric
Torpedo Boat Company of Quincy,
Mass, submitted the lowest offers for
lively.
The San Francisco concern proposed
to construct five or more submersibles
at a cost of $4,000 each. the first boat
to be completed in twelve months and
two each month thereafter. The Mas
sachusetts company, bidding for eight
or more vessels, named $523,000 as it's
price, the first boat to be completed
within seventeen months.
Bids also were received from the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
of Newport News, Va. and the New
York Shipbuilding Company at Cam
den. n. J. These two companies. which
have. constructed many surface craft
for the navy. made their first appear
ance as bidders for contracts tor sub
mersibles.
Secretary Daniels delayed opening of
the bids several weeks to permit those
which had just obtained
emf to submit their figures. Other bid
ders were the Lake Torpedo Company,
Sloan Danehower & Co. of New York
and the California Shipbuildng Com
pany of Long Beach, Cal.
The proposals contained. as suggested
in the departments specifications. Of
fers for the use of the patent rights of
bidders by the government in the con-
struction at government yards of one
or more boats of the types selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
TO PRESIDENT
PLEDGED At CAMPFIRE
G. A, R. Veterans With Families and
Friends Hear Accomplishments
of Organization Praised.
Every Available Seat in East Hall
of Camp Emery Taken-Noted
Speakers on Program.

Pride in the accomplishments of the
G. A. r., with heartfelt expressions for
President Wilson of the same loyalty
which the members of that great army
accorded President Lincoln. mingled at
the campfire held last night in the
east hall of Camp Emery, TO make the
evening memorable to the gathering.
which occupied every available seat OF
space in the hall.
Veterans of the G. A R., who but
recently had marched in the great pa
rade, together with their wives, sons
daughters and friends. listened to
speaker after speaker 1aud the STAND
of President Wilson in regard to the
foreign policy of the United States. ana
expressed, by their enthusiastic ap-
plause their high regard for and faith
in the chief of the nation. 1t was an
evening which brought more than one
unbidden tear to young and old alike,
starting in the hearts of those OF the
younger generation present the same
thrills of patriotism which flooded the
hearts of the Grand Army veterans
themselves.
eff we should die tonight" declared
Corp. James Tanner, past commander
in-chief, addressing the campfire, I'VE
can die with the feeling that we made
the world better. that life Is more
worth the living today for others De-
cause we have lived, that we put the
flag of the republic SO high that no
other nation in the world can ever pull
it down.
Loyal to President Wilson.
president Wilson can rely on the
fact that the members of the G. A. r.
are just as loyal to him in his efforts
to conduct the affairs of the republic
as they were to President Lincoln and
President johnson.
The whole United States are CO.
heirs with the G. A. R. in what the
G. A. R. fought for"
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
struck the keynote of the campfire
with his beautiful dramatic ode.
Voices written especially for the
forty ninth annual encampment. In the
course of this poem the voice of the
Avenue" Svoice of Columbia" voice
of the whole people," voice of the vet
erans," etc, combine to sing the praises
of the republic and of the men who
made it what it is today. At the end
is heard the voice of one singing"
triumphant confidence in all sons of the
country, past and present:
MY country! My country! My coun-
try!'
This refrain line of the lyrical stanzas
seemed to appeal particularly to the
veterans. and was referred to more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
NJ. J. COLBERT. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Equity Court.-Anna
n. Mosher ct al William ~ Drnry ct al
Equity No. 33T3T.-The object of this suit is to
set aside two certain deeds recorded In Liber
1921. folio lib. and I.ber 1921 folio 115 Of the
land records of the District of Columbia. and to
subjec; the real estate therein described TO the
payment Of the plaintiffs claim. On motion Of
TIE f,la ;ntihs IL Is this 3Oti dag OF Septem ier
1915 ordered that the defend mt Agnes X Kelley
cause her appearance TO he entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the dite OF the
first publication OF this order; otherwise the
case will be proceeded with in case of default.
A copy Of this order shall be published once a
week for three successive weeks In the Wash
ingtou Law Reporter and In The E~e1inc star
before said date. WALTER /. mccoy Justice.
Seal A tine copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG Clerk
BY =. f. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
EDWIN A. MOOERs. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2207o. Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. is TO give notice. That the
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia has oh
takaed from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia Letters testamentary the estate Of
c: Augusta Searle shelton. late OF the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to e1-
hfbit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, or before the
2Sth day Of September. AID. 1915: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all hencft Of
said estate. Given under its hand this 2sth day
of September. 1915. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. BY FREDK EICHEI.-
BERGER. Trust OffiPer. iSeaI Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court SEQ OCT l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Secrets Carefully Guarded.

While visitors are allowed free access
to all parts of the yard, much care is
being taken to prevent information that
might be of benefit to other countries, in
case of war, from getting out.
A Star reporter was taking notes of
a model of submarine that dived,
came to the surface and fired a torpedo,
when one of the supervising force
tapped him on the shoulder and said:
No one is allowed to take notes here"
and-it was only through the honest coun-
tenance and innocent air of the reporter
combined with the fact that several of
the employees of the shop could vouch
for the fact that he was a good Amer
lean, that he was allowed to continue
his work
The navy yard museum, in which can
be seen the uneXploded shell of the
Alabama in the stern post of the Kear-
sarge, and other interesting relics of
the civil war. of 1872 and of other wars,
was thronged all day.
While there are no vessels of any size
at the navy yard, the former torpedo
boat Talbot. now used between this city
and Indian Head for daily trips, at
tracted much attention, throngs look
ing at her as she lay in the dock. A
drill by marines stationed at the yard
also interested the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Youthful "veteran" in Parade.

Among the youngsters participating
in the big parade yesterday was
Thomas Rhodes. thirteen years old, who
marched by invitation with William B.
Cushing Camp, No 80, Sons of Veterans.
Tommy" as he is Familiarity known,
was especially gratified by the invita-
ton, as his father, Capt. Thomas b.
Rhodes. marched in the great review of
fifty years ago. Capt. Rhodes, who is
adjutant of the quartermaster's depart
ment of the War Department, marched
yesterday with Burnside Post, G. A. r.,
of this city. of which he is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

have peace we will have to be able to
enforce it. We have failed to get peace
by sentiment. Isaiah's vision has not
been accomplished yet. We have
preached the angels song of peace on
earth. good will to men," all these CEN
turies,r and have reached-the most
bloody, barbaric war of all times. But
when this war is over, when these
militaristic nations have been destroy
ed, 1 am confident we shall reach the
parliament of nations at last"
Past Commander-in-Chief John E.
Gilman made a short address, and FOL
lowing the singing of ''Tenting On the
Old Camp Ground by the government
printing office male chorus, led by B
A. Lineback, and a selection by d. S.
Brown of Peoria, ILL.,, the campfire
came to a close.
c. c. Royce, past junior vice COM
mander-in chief, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
REPRESENTS THE PRESIDENT.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
Goes to Manassas for Reunion.

Assistant Secretary Breckenridge OF
the War Department has gone to
Manassas. Va. to represent President
Wilson at the reunion on that battle
field of Union and Confederate vet
Grams.
Many Grand Army visitors made the
excursion to Manassas today and will
return here in time to participate in
the exercises at Arlington national
cemetery tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
PRESIDENT |NTERCEDES
FOR CONDEMNED MAN
Telegraphs Utah Governor at Re-
quest of Swedish Minister to
Defer Execution.

President Wilson today telegraphed
Gov. Spry of Utah requesting that the
execution by shooting of Joseph Hill
strom, a Swedish subject. be deferred
until the Swedish minister is able to
present to the governor certain facts
in his possession. The Presidents tele-
gram was the result of an appeal by
Minister Ekengren to the State De-
partment which informed the minister
that the United States authorities had
no right to interfere, but would lay
before the governor anything that
might be presented.
Hillstrom's case is attracting atten-
ton throughout the west. He is thirty
three years old, and. although resi-
dent of this country twenty years, still is
subject of Sweden. He is the COM
poser of the campaign songs and strike
poems of the Industrial Workers of
the World, and it is represented that
there is great mystery back of the
silence Hillstrom has shown since his
conviction. 1t is limited that if he
should bring into the case the name of
a woman he would be able to free him
self. He refuses to talk, saying he
does not wish a Communication to life
imprisonment. and that if he can get
new trial he will be acquitted.
Letters Threaten Governor.
Gov. Spry has been receiving threat
ening letters that if he does not COM
mute Hillstrom's sentence his own life
will pay the penalty. Some of the
letters even go so far as to threaten
that Hillstrom will be rescued by
friends before he is shot. Machine guns
have been mounted on the walls of the
Utah state prison to carry into execu-
ton the sentence. In that state
condemned man has the right to select
death by hanging or shooting. Hill
strom preferred shooting.
Hillstrom was convicted of murder
ing J. G. Morrison and his small son,
down in his store. with no apparent
attempt to rob. Two men did the
shooting.
The night of the shooting the physi-
clan who was summoned to the scene
testified that he attended Hillstrom for
bullet wound through his chest. Hill
strom's friend and associate. Otto APP
plequist, disappeared the night of the
murders and has never been found
Hillstrom has offered no explanation
of why Applequist is missing.
Hillstroyl has declared from the be-
ginning that he will not implicate the
name of IAN innocent woman to free
himself.
Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram and Miss Eliza
beth G. Flynn of New York appeared
at the executive offices yesterday ask
ing that the President intercede. but
were told the President could not do
that 1t was not until the Swedish
minister appealed to the State Depart
ment that the President took any part
in the effort to delay the execution of
the foreigner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
PRESIDENT EXAMINES
ESTIMATES Of CABINET
Goes Over Figures for Appropria-
lions in Which He Desires
Economy.

President Wilson today began examin-
ing the annual appropriation estimates
prepared by cabinet members for presen-
,tation to Congress in December. The
President had instructed that the es-
Inmates be kept as low as possible, and
that strict economy be observed. Before
being finally submitted to Secretary Nc
Adoo, October Is. it is probable cabinet
members will confer with him to CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

ordinate the estimates of the different de-
partments as much as possible.
Today the President discussed De-
partment of Justice estimates with At
torney General Gregory. He will con-
fer with other cabinet members dur
ing the next two weeks. War and
Navy Department estimates, which
will provide increased appropriations
for the national defense, have not been
finally submitted to the President
Chairman Padgett of the House naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
NAVY. YARD ATTRACTION
FOR MANY THOUSANDS
Visitors Throng Through Gates to
Uncle Sans Mammoth
Gun Foundry.
Shops Are Beautifully Decorated and
officials Extend a Cordial
Welcome.

As is usual when there is any large
throng of visitors in the city, the navy
yard, or to give it it's proper designa-
ton. the United States naval gun foun-
dry, is attracting many visitors. Tues
day and today thousands have thronged
the yard and the shops in which the
guns, large and small, are manufac-
tured for warships. 1T is estimated
that fully 10000 persons visited the
yard Tuesday. and it is expected that
number will be exceeded today. One
of the guards at the gate stated that
strangers were going in the yard
hundred minute. This was some
what exaggerated, but it is safe to
say that over thousand persons were
passing into the yard every hour this
morning.
The big gun shop, where the guns them
selves are made, seemed to be the center
of attraction, and throngs stood open
about the fourteen-inch guns, the
The shops where the gun carriages are
are made, the foundry with its big ham
mers and the other shops were filled with
interested sightseers. The supervisory
force in charge of the big shops took
much care to give visitors any informal
ton asked for, and while there is rule
that workmen shall not talk to visitors,
this week it is being winked at to'a large
extent, and the men take part in giving
information when asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
than once by speakers who followed
Judge Stafford.
c. o. Brown Gives BueIe Calls.


c. o. Brown Gives Bugle Calls.
High tribute to President Wilson was
paid by Charles. O.. Brown. who COM
bined bug1e calls with his address in
a pleasing fashion.
President Wilson stands, in the
matchless granite of his character
against those who would push US into
needless war;" said Mr.. Brown. "Presi-
dent Wilson is winning by b1oodless
battles everything battles ever won"
. In this day the individual American
sovereign is greater than any kaiser.
car or king" emphatically declared
Kew. Samuel Fallows. past chaplain-in-
chief of the G. A. r. "And woodrow
wilson. in guarding the interests of our
beloved country and unfolding the
ideals of the United States, is greater
than all the monarchs across the seas"
In no uncertain terms DR.. Fallows CEN
sured the 'ill-timed impudent hyphen
which would divide American citizens"
He told of the veterans of the civil war
who fought for the republic without
the slightest regard for the "hyphen,"
citing as one splendid example, he said,
Cen Franz Sigel and his boys" with
Wnom the proud slogan was, 1--WE fight
mitt Sigel"
ihe day for hyphenated Americans
has forever gone by" declared the
speaker. There is only one flag to
which an American citizen, naturalized
or unnaturalized, must bow. and as one
man we will stand in defense of that
flag against all flags"