davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Center of Bitter Battles.

They we're he men who overcaine
the tory opposition to Mars lands break
with the crown. They we're the men
who refused to assent TO the Articles
of the confedera ton until the north
west lands we're dedicated to the gen
eral government The. We're the men
who, when a constitution was about to
be formed. defeated the Randolph
scheme. desi gned 10 wiDe out he
smaller states. Around this group of
patriots. therefore, centered the bitter
est parliamentary bat lies Of the time.
When the hour arrived for the Mary
Ia nGeIs 70 nlace their names 10 the
Declaration OF Independence. John Han
uoSI. president of the Congress. turned
to Carroll and asked if he would sign it.
Most wilingls, rang out the voice of the
Maryland delegate. He stepped forward,
pen III hand. and wrote the words Charles
Carroll As ne turned away he found the
dele gates bantering each other to
whether iii c4se of the failure of the
revolution. they would for their act hang
sinsly or ham. together. The remark
was then made 10 carroii L: You can easily
escape his majesty tie king should ne at
some future time require your presence
because there are so many Charles Car
frl
Evening star., 1915-05-19
STANTON J. PEELLE MADE
PRESIDENT OF Hoos.ERs
Indiana Society of Washinet ton Also
Elects Other Cffio oers-Entertain-
ment Is Provided

Former chief Justice Stanton J.
Peele Of the United States C"urt Of
Claims. retired. was elected president
OF the lnGaua Society of Nashin@tot
at the las. meeting Of the season. held
IN the hall Of ;he Chevy Chase Library
last night
The meeting. attended by about -"
Hoosiers. V:- one Of the nost c@Jc! :
able in the history of the state ass'r.a-
iion james |. Parker. the retiring
president. was given vote of thanks
oy the society for his services this
YEAR peibaps the most successful sea :
son the society has known. Hoosiera
familiar with the long history of the
local sucict. said last night tn:,t not =
little of III" success Of the orSan'za
,ion this season has been due to the
lirelc:s efforts IN its behalf put for
ward i,N Judge Parker
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Situation in the East.
Slow Progress at Straits.

Turning 10 the Dardanelles. Earl
Kitchener said that the progress of the
allies was uecesSariiy slow. since the
country was most difficult.
But the Turks are gradually being
forced 10 retire from positions of great
strength, he continued. and, though
the enemy is being constantly rein
forced. the news from this front is
thoroughly satisfactory
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
Cosmos-yaudeville.

A holiday bill Of laughter and melody
with some unique attractions entertained
large audiences at the Cosmos Theater
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
The big number Of the bill. School Day
Frolics," presented by H. Bart McHugh.
with Ell Brendel and Muriel Morgan. sup
ported by one Of the snappiest Of pony bal
let's, Just past the juvenile stage, Is not
only attractive to the eye and to the ear,
but Brendef as the leading comedian is
one of the best of laughmakers and quite
unique In his methods. Another act that
The Girl in the Moon" q spectacular
electrical song novelty. with the original
Anna Mclaughlin as the girl" Two
encores were insisted upon at each Of the
performances, during which 1.-THE girl
scars over the heads Of the audience
singing and at times making stops to pin
flowers upon coat lapels glad to receive
them. The bill opens with a Pathe-Leh-
man photoplay, Just Nuts" strongly
suggestive of the Chaplin comedy. Eddie
Reilly and the O'Neill twins do some
graceful dancing with their songs: Joe
Howard, in blackface, has a new line Of
monologue jokes; Billie Humphries MINI
les the cornet, violin. cello and mouth
organ, and Hal and Vernie Staunton Of
fer a comical conglomeration of nonsense
and song. The added attractions include
the Hearst-Selig news weekly and photo
play comedies changed daily. Souvenirs
were given all patrons yesterday-an an
nual Cosmos custom.
Johnny Walker with I'm the Subway"
one Of the funniest farces Of the year.
will be a feature in the new bill present.
ed the last half Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
EMPEROR'S GRANDSON
WEEDS MISS KEARNEY
Prince de Iturbide. Who. 1t Was Ex.
pected. Would Enter Religious
Order, Marries.

With only a few close friends and rela-
tives present, Prince Augustine de ltur-
bide. adopted heir Of the eMxican En-
peror Macmillan. and Miss Mary Louise
Kearney. daughter Of the late Brig. Gen.
James Kearney, were welded yesterday
morning. The marriage was surrounded
by an atmosphere OF secrecy.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
J. M. Cooper, assistant, rector in St. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, but the priest
would not say he had performed the
rites, explaining he had promised to
refer all inquiries to Iturbide.
Mrs. L. K. Norton, Of Chevy Chase.
an aunt of Iturbide, confirmed the fact
that the wedding had been performed.
when inquiries failed to find 1turbide
himself. No announcement OF the plans
of the bridal pair was made, but 1t was
understood they intended to take a hon.
eymoon trip of several weeks in the
North.
Prince Iturbide is a grandson Of the
late Emperor Iturbide of Mexico. He
Is SO years old. He formerly was Pom
inent in Washington society. but for
several years has been studying theology
at the Franciscan monastery, Brookland.
Friends had expected the prince to en-
ter a religious order and lead q life Of
celibacy.
The bride is % years old and a cousin
of Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry. OF e021 I
street northwest, who is spending a va
cation at Warrenton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
TRENCHES IN BATTLE LULL
ARE PIONEERING GARDENS
Tommy Akin" Learning to Enjoy Himself IN War; Thanks
81 to Modern Military Science, Writes
Noted War Correspondent.

, and tea are taken al freseo and flowers
even have been planted on the parapets
Of the support trenches
Where in winter the men stood In freez-
ing water up to their knees, mud oozed
from the sand bags and only continual
pumping and bailing kept them from
complete immersion, while the walls were
continually falling in. now the only COM
plant Of the trench housekeepers is lack
Of water for washing. for the spongy
subsoil Is as dry a. bone and az hard
as cement
Death Toll Lower.
The toll Of casualties. where there Is
only sniping and infrequent Smelling, has
been reduced, owing not only to the in
creased adaptability Of the men to self
protection as the result of greater ex-
perience in trench warfare. but also to
the immense improvements In the pro.
tective character Of the works. Though
a trench may be on exactly the same line
as in December, spade work and spring
and summer have completely transformed
1t, affording small chance for either
shrapnel shell bullets or bullets fired
by snipers from trees or buildings to
hit its defenders. You move along only
a few feet in a straight line without
turning in a maze of human warrens.
On dull days in the stalemate part OF
the line there have been instances of not
a single casualty for a distance Of a
mile in twenty-four hours.
1t Is when the artillery fire is concen-
trated and an effort 10 made to get
through the barbwire to take a trench by
either side that the casualty list leaps
like a thermometer thrust from an ice
box into an oven.
So used to trench life have some of the
soldiers become that they prefer life in
an average trench on an average day to
their billets, because sniping has the ele-
ments Of sport and excitement.
Great Arn1ie. Concealed.
Confidence and patriotism of the fight
ing men at the front is shown by both
officers and soldiers. who. even II they
have only a few shillings to put by, are
subscribing to the war loan.
Professional opinion at the front has
not been discounted by the German often
sive in the east. The officers say that
the war must be won by killing Germans,
and the further the Germans are drawn
into the Russian Suicksands the more
danger there will be for them.
This period Of the war for the allies
may be compared to that for the North in
SO at the time Of Lees and Jackson's
success in Virginia and the Confederate
advance in Pennsylvania before Gettys-
burg was won.
Riding about the British front even an
expert observer is unable to guess how
many troops the British have In France.
so easy is concealment in the thickly
settled country. He passes many bodies
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
PoIi,s-"Commenoement Days."

PoIi's-"Commenoe Days"
Sweet as an old-fashioned garden pink.
and equally as unpretentious, is the three
act comedy, Commencement Days. the
joint work of Margaret Mayo and Wiz
ginia Frame, which is serving the Poll
Players as a vehicle this week.
It Is not difficult to see why the little
piece was available for stock, Immediate
ly after its Boston run, for, while 1t tells
a story of sufficient conference and TO-
mantle appeal to hold the interest Of an
audience, its plot IL 50 nearly q duplicate
Of Brown Of Harvard (the college play
in which Henry Woodruff starre0 as to
lose all claim to originality.
The Mayo-Frame story of college life
involves a group Of pretty girl graduates
and their several love affairs. The leader
of than, Kate Wells, Is suspected OF
theft and endures the suspicion rather
than betray her friend. Lorraine Doug
las, sister Of her beloved Billy, who IL
also innocently involved in the trouble.
Lorraine. in an effort to shield her
younger brother, Frank. Of whom the
girls do not know, failing to extract
money from her father that the boy may
make q new start by squaring himself
with the world, yields to her sisterly In
stinct Of protection for the lad at any
cost and steals the hard-earned athletic
to her for help. And when Kate Is sus-
pected Of the theft, Lorraine implores
her silence and allows her to believe that
Billy has been the cause Of her conduct.
rather than acknowledge the existence Of
the younger brother. whom his father
has repudiated.
OF course. the real culprit confesses
at the psychological moment; Frank
is reinstated in the good graces or
his family: smooth sailing is assumed
the love Of Billy and Kate, and the
minor romances of the little story
work out with such complete salts
faction that everybody breathes a sigh
of contentment as they empty the
theater.
While commencement Days" is to-
tally inconsequential as drama-pre-
senting neither novelty Of theme nor
method of handling tit nevertheless
affords two and a half hours of pleas
ant entertainment, and is capitally in
terpreted by the Poll company with its
personnel swelled by a bevy of pretty
local girls for the occasion.
Miss Gilbert presents a sincere and
spontaneous picture Of the vivacious
Kate; Mr.. Roscoe is better looking than
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06

Of infantry changing station or moving
to the front. without being any the
wiser. Only Sir John French and few
Of the STAFF officers really know.
The average officer never asks ques-
tons. but attends strictly to his BUSH
ness. In the hard fighting at Festubert
and In the Labassee region cooperation
with the French offensive in the Arras
region. though the changes show little
Of the map. gains of very positive value
for the future were made.
II the opinion OF a lay observer counts
for anything the British army Is far
from making anything like its maximum
effort yet.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06

least trace Of the Orient. in manner
or accent. Claude Golden offers some
mystifying feats with playing cards,
accompanied by some pleasont and In
genious comedy. Martha Russell and
Patrick Calhoun have an entertaining
sketch called Types of Stageland."
The acrobatic. side Of the bill Is
held up high by Ward. Bell. and Ward.
formerly of Ringling's circus, the best
part of this act being the 1.-THE and
supple dancing of Miss Adelaide N.
Bell The Clairmont Brothers work
on the revolving ladder is also note
worthy.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY JULY G. 1915

car service was maintained and little
time was spent in delayed trafiic.
The dancing pavilion. which was
opened and active from 4 o'clock TO
midnight, was a scene OF mucn merry-
making, and the special program ,of
moving pictures served to Offer add
tfonal pleasures to those VINO did NOT
enjoy whirling to the straine OF
Charley Mills orchestra. The coaster.
Finlon's FREELY. midway fun and frolic
purveyors all were kept alive with
patrons. and the merry-go-round. sand
lots and swings provided amusement
galore to the young Americans.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
AMERICAS CUP TRIALS.
Vanitie and Resolute to Decide
which VIII Race Challenger.

New York, Jub 4.-Tbe 6rst Of series Of twenty
or more races between the Americas Cup defence
yachts, vanitie and Resolute. to decide which OF
the seventy-footerS shall defend the cup against
Sir Thomas Lptons challenger Is to be sailed todsy
in Long Island Sound. This was the second
series Of trial tests as last year the two yachts
took part in most Of the twenty races sailed
that season. OF eighteen races In which the
Resolute started last year she fifteen while
the vanitie which started in every race. won five
Tho vanitie will be sailed this season BY W.
Butler Duncan, formerly chairman Of the New
York Yacht Clubs Americas Cup COMMITTEES with
Capt Chris Christensen sailing master. Charles
Francis Adams and Robert ". Emmons. ID, who
handled the Resolute last year, will command
her this summer. Yachting were interested
in observing the vanite's showing in the hands
Il an amateur. ...,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
Glen Echo.

With numerous special attractions
for the occasion, Glen Echo Park
proved the magnet that attracted
scores of Fourth Of July jewellers
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. tho
crowds reaching their zenith last
night when dispute the lowering clouds
in the city. a throng Of merrymakers
passed through the gates OF the re-
sort and spent the evening hours in
safe and sane reveling.
The holiday crowds never once lost
sight of the significance OF the day,
and the added decorations in which
the park was dressed WED with the
good-natured patrons and demonstrate
ed that patriotism when mixed with
the Joy Of recreative sports is easily
exemplifed.
Picnic parties arrived at the park
early in the morning yesterday and
remained until after 10 o'clock. The
afternoon crowds began to assemble
shortly after the lunch hour and each
succeeding car brought additions q
the throng Of merry makers. Special
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Among the many popular features of
the strong bill at Keith's this week the
contribution Of Belle Blanche, whose
impersonations were one of the hits Of
George NJ. Cohan's Hello Broadway"
was an easy favorite with yesterdays
two immense holiday audiences. Miss
Blanche's mimicry of various worthless
Of the vaudeville and musical comedy
stage was greeted with shouts of laugh
ter and at the close of her act she was
recalled again and again. In addition
to attractive personality and facile comic
art she possesses a voice of no ordinary
quality and does not seem overbold in
including Nine. Calve In her list of ini-
tations.
A clever and laughable novelty Is the
satirical skit by Paul Armstrong called
Woman Proposes" in which eight in
teresting players take part, led by Miss
Ruth Allen. Miss Alltn has the role
Of a charming spinster of 30, who can
not understand why she has never had
but one proposal. and that from a mere
"simp." Her friend, Hal. a pale and
blase type out Of Lady Windermere's
Fam" we'll played by George Kelly. en-
lightens her in a witty and cynical argu-
ment to the effect that in nine cases out
of ten it is the woman who proposes,
though the man Is always convinced
that she is merely yielding to his plea.
By way of proof they listen from behind
the palms in the conservatory while three
kittenish young couples enter from the
ballroom and offer various examples of
the manner Of masculine captivity
through feminine wiles. AS a climax.
Of course. Kate follows the hint and
makes a willing victim Of her epigram.
NAUTICAL adviser.
musical melodrama of life in Alaska
with several good songs for the male
chorus. and with Miss Agnes Cain
Brown, a charming young woman WIN
a delicious bird-like soprano. in the
sole feminine part.
Lady Sen Mel" the Chinese song
stress. shows a pleasing voice Of re-
markable range in a series of popu-
lar songs Of the day, without tho
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
Federals Issue Def.

The Yankee A. C. forfeited to the Federal A. G.
yesterday. The Federal A. c. issues = defy to all
clubs Is and II years old. Address all answers to
W. Long, ls3o Lewis street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
At The Theatres This Week

ever in Billy's white flannels: Mr.. FIJI
more has a small part in his vixualixa-
ton Of the younger brother; Louis
Haines finds an adequate outlet for his
usual drollery in his proffers Of love to
a fair maiden whom he canot distin-
suish from her twin sister; Miss Dale
Is effective a. the troubled Lorraine;
Miss Lillian shaffner. the new member
Of the Poll company, is seen in too
small a part to enable one to pass
judgment upon her abilities; Gavin Har-
ris and Robert Lowe acquit themselves
acceptably. the former as Douglas SEN
Tor and the latter as a spectacled pro-
lessor. while much of charm and fresh
ness Is added to the production by Misses
Dorothy Maurice, Rose Nelson, Pearl
Eaton. Mabel Kip, Ruby Raymond ana
Rose Macdonald. who are an aggregate
personification of charming girlhood at
the romantic age Of graduation.
The little comedy Is attractively
staged. presenting in the first act the
interior Of Lorraine's room; the dormi-
tory in the second, and a view Of the
campus in the third. &c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
Injured at Auto Race.

Sioux City Iowa. July 4-;n the Gxty-sixth mlls
q The oomile sutocmble raca here yesterday
the Ogren special. driven by C. c. Cox struck
nut IN the road and turned completely over.
breaking Cox's right shoulder and fracturfng the
right leg Of Mechanician McGrsw. Both win
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06

French airmen plan to cross the Sa-
hara Desert. The distance to be covered
between Algiers and Bsnmaka Is 1.si5
miles.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
Garden in Trenches.

have walked through long trenches
safely in broad daylight to the firing
trenches. which. If approached in win
ter, except over open ground, stumbling
through mud under cover of darkness.
would have been worth ones life. Siege
warfare has been made comfortable.
Some of the trenches have even become
a sort Of a. sylvan paradise. where meals
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
By FREDERICK PALMER.

At British Headquarters, In France
July (delayed).-One might have gone
miles along the British front this week
without hearing the sound Of Q gun
It seemed as II both sides were taking
q holiday from the war out of respec,
for the beautiful summer weather, oil
else the silence was significant of prep.
aration and accumulation of shells by
one side or the other for some great eff.
fort.
Beyond the occasional explosion of q
mine and the routine Smelling to harass
the enemy's guns, destroy new fortifica.
ton works and keep the enemy from tax.
ing life too easily, there has been nc
action. Soldiers in reserve were swim.
ming In the canals. resting under shade
trees. playing cricket and football and
tending the flower gardens about their
quarters. which made them look like
those one sees In front of rows Of cot
tages in this season in England.
Disease Danger Slight.
The nat and gently rolling country OF
Flanders and Northern France. which
Is a forbidding gray leafless mire under
the chilling winter mists, has become a
pleasant land of rich crops. dolled with
groves. while long lines of motor trucks
Of the transport pass along stately ave-
nues OF poplars. which line the roads.
All fears Of epidemic sickness in the
hot months for the immense army billet
ed In the thickly populated low!ands
are groundless. Thanks to the anti-ty-
phoid innoculation and the habitual per-
sonal- cleanliness Of the Englishmen. al
well as the strict enforcement Of sani-
tary precautions by the royal army med
ical corps in the minutest details, the
health Of the troops is as good as In
barracks at home.
Flies have been kept down to the min
imum and very few are found even
around the camps Of the cavalry. and
artillery horses. The paths. roadsides
and yards, where the men are billeted
are kept as clear Of litter as a first
class golf course or the lawn of a fas-
tidious suburbanite.
Tommy Atkins frequently lends a hand
to the French peasants, all of whom
from boys and girls Of s or to bent old
men and women. are engaged in harvest.
ing. And by the way Tommy uses a
scythe or fork one knows whether he is
city or country bred.
Garden in Trenches.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06

will probably yield 1000 800 barrels day. We will shoot this
well pipeline connections take the increased production ~
barrels bringing O
barrel wells We also half the biggest well the Bon
Pool We unfinished which will make good wells
from Is 100 barrels day when equipped
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

At Lincoln Park this evening at 80
O'Clock, by the Engineer Band. Frank ].
Weber. leader.
March, Salute to Washington ..... Kiefer
Overture. III Guarany''. Gomez
la) Hesitation, Geraldine" ..........:. Lodge
fb) Fox tro:, silver Fox. .Re1nick
Selection, The Heart Of Paddy Whack''
Prologue and intermezzo from "Pagliacd'.
THE Clown, :;;:....;;: -LsoncaSano
Morning. In the Woods. La Zingara.
Love Song. Tarantella.
Medley OF Plantation Songs. .Mackie
Oneetcp. Mississippi Cabaret" .Gumble
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM.
1915 Jul S, a. m. HISS.
Muskogee, Okla, July Ais.
l2sNY Gu As BLUE


Mukose \
ahomaO Union rutB Washn, l
oil big producers
fourteen sand VIII
~ gnu N ~ ' ~ MMAcKS0N. |
The Washington herald., 1915-07-06
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Mu.kogee, Okla, July z, 1915.
b 26s GU 4S nj

| Oklahoma Umon IuaHd DC.
oil andIy a
at
wells lease good We'll Ghpa lease
pouen0n M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS At
ptTrSRURC.

rtr1SuJNg lu rch q, Oh the
Middle Ntmuuc wrrsilinr champion.
shn,s wWeh Nt.ln tunlAhi. 80 h. en-.
oetiud iiiat MAa isorNitAs the famous
sraek wrrsiirr ui thf UNIVERSITY 20
ftnns, ltana win cowrrt" Mikr has
ci,an,d iii rho EASTERN amateurs ard "a
anNinns tn Wrkle H"w fodder h,
strouersi nrpnnrnt NiO ev tmi Mar
sfti iht r.tnaurE A. A. eral pier, "a ag
has nrtef hrrn thrown
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SAILS
~ Your RAck HURTs OR BlAp
ptR BoTNURS. DRINK LOTS or
water

Whcn Yuur AldnrSs bare anl YOUR
back fegls sore. don't a. SCARED anu
proceed tr had 'nuf sisn1 Nlth
iot ~ drugs that excite thr kidne,s
and irrntr the entire urinary tra.t
kecp your hlurls clean 1850 You kcci
Nuuf eaNeia clean nY finishing fhrm
eIfn mud htrmlrsa salts nHich Co.,.
MOVIES th, bvll b. pfinaus waste n4
Stimulate them q. tarlr aoruai a.ilt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
TEMPERANCE FORCES
TO HOLD CONVENTION
HARLINCEN SATURDAY
NUMBER OF CORPUS crRisr
WONCh WILL ATTEND hECT
NC.
Nrs. Mamie Curtis State Prsridsri "
G. r v VII Dslissr Acdress
Saturday Might

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liHtAnHtn MfifotiiHt H'h
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Morning Program.
nNuuonal tr i@ftfiH ii'rhn-
sem
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W'ltefnf mattresses
rHuich't Rev ihrar Is oammen
~ q airs Wfllff NieNA''
firapunH" AiiM n hNtt'f"it'Ff '"'
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itp0gis ~ urle'rt
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puel ir i l"Anfh l-"ii WV
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NHluc of Mvid tnni'aiH Mfa M'f
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N.mntIde Frazer AirH Dr. O. sNfp
rtcd DmnA
Adjournment fHr iunch
Afternoon Program.
devotional Airs i MeNFd fnrntf
INnuu CHHst
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