davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Mai. R. W. Pullman to Speak.

Mai. Raymond W, Pullman, superin-
tendent of policeJ is to speak at
meeting of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Iowa avenut Methodist
Episcopal Church. Boy Scouts also
will give a demonstration of their
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Must Strike at the Root.

Unless we go to the root of the
whole trouble we shall never be able
to come to something really per-
manent. stable and satisfactory
"Of course. the dominion of the sea
claimed and held by England has never
been sanctioned by any international
law and is against the governing prin-
ciple that no territorial right exists
outside Of the three-mile limit from
the shores of each country. But, In
the reconstruction to come. the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Rather Spiteful.
From .IMdsc

From Judge.
Mrs. Crawford-Has she really as
good a memory as she claims?
Mrs BRADSHAW - Only for certain
things. She can remember If one has
had hat made over a skirt turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
PLANS sHADBAKE DINNER.
National Yacht Club to Entertain
Today at River View,

All preparations have been completed
for the annual planked shad dinner of
the National Yacht Club, which takes
place at River View today, and which
promises to be most interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
In Memoriam.

BRrNNER. In sad hut loving remembrance "
a devoted son and brother GEORGE W.
RUNNER. who died four years ago today.
May 9. 1871. - .
BY THE FAMILY.
Oh could | open wide the grave
And thy face once more
And hear thy voice is all crave.
As in the days OF yore.
lid not know the pain You bore.
did not you die;
| only know you went away
And said good bye.
If | had YOU at the last
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart
| would feel sad.
MOTHER.
DOp>oN. In sad hut loving remembrance q
dear and brother. WILLIAM y.
DODSON. vino departed this life year
ago today. Nav .. 1911
Gone. but not forgotten.
~ THE FAMILY
GEDDES In sad but loving remembrance Of
PETER II. GEpDES. who passed away nine
years ago today. MAY o. 1906
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
PFC z! White7.Ac
Plaids. I4C

Assortment of novelty sum
mer fabrics. all crisp. cool
and charming. Self-patterns
of large plaids and small
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
s sss Dotted

New and beautiful printed
patterns. in sheer swiss. with
securely woven dots that
will not lose stitch in
washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

THIS COUPON
and 15c buys 2
42x36 Bleached
p Il o " C a Sc 8
with wide hens.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

In black only. Beautiful all-silk quality
of close texture and brilliant satin finish. AL
ways In demand for dresses and blouses-
never more popular than right now.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

histrionic powers to the screen for
the first time in this great produc-
ton. She attains a faithful con-
ception of the. ardent and impetu-
Gus but tender and magnetic quail
ties of Donna Roma, and portrays
this exacting role with charm and
grace. Her impersonation is re-
markably we'll sustained. Miss
Frederick runs the whole gamut of
emotions, never failing to score in
her protrayal of all the shades of
love and fear.
The production was staged and
directed by Edwin S. Porter, who
has been responsible for the great
est successes of the Famous Play
ers Film Company, and Hugh
Ford, the theatrical producer, who,
about year ago abandoned legiti-
mate drama to devote all his atten-
tion to the production of important
film spectacles.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

day evening, November 10. This
film is a spectacular photo-play
version of Hall Gains great work
and has created much discussion
in all parts Of the world. The
scenes of the story are laid in
Rome and in London. In order to
get perfect settings for the produc-
tion, the Famous Players sent a
company of players to Italy and
England.
The scenes shown on the screen,
therefore, are actual views of two
of Europe's most noted cities. The
play is one of intense interest and
there are many fascinating eli
makes.
Pauline Frederick, who, hav-
ing established herself throughout
the world as an emotional actree of
supreme Importance and having
enacted some of the most remark
able roles seen on the American
stage, transfers her magnificent
Newark post., 1915-11-03
DELAWARE DEFEATED BY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Hardest Game Of Season Played at
Washington

Playing against the strong Cath
Ollie University team of Washing
ton, Delaware encountered her
worst defeat of the season when
she was humbled 400.
Although the Delaware boys
put up a plucky fight, they were
completely outclassed by their
heavier and more experienced op-
pOnents.
Delaware was forced to play a
defensive game most of the way,
with the result that she succeeded
in staving off several other scores
that threatened. But in the final
period the dose was tripled by
those daring, dashing individuals
who have come mighty near put
ting Catholic University on the
football map as a result of half
seasons efforts. The difference in
weight, coupled with that of gen.
eral ability, began to tell.
1t was in the final period that
Delaware's light but plucky for
wards showed the strain of the
task that confronted them, and
their admirable defense, previous
ly maintained in the face of odds,
began to falter. Catholics power
full combination worked with ma
chine-like precision, gaining in
power with time.
Right tackle Lee, who played his
first full game since he was forced
out because of a severe injury
while playing against Delaware
two seasons ago, was responsible
in the main for the first touch
down, registered late in the open
ing period. Up to this time play
had developed into a punting duel,
in which there was little to choose
between Shortley, of Catholic, and
Taylor.
A long pass from Shortley to Lee
was responsible for the second
touchdown. Delaware's best
chance to score came in the sec
ond quarter. After Catholic had
kicked off, Captain Handy sent
long forward to Bratton, who car
ried the oval to Catholics thirty
yard line. Again a pass was at
tempted, but without success and
Delaware lost their only real
chance for a score.
The third period started off with
an exchange of punts, the ball
finally ending in Catholics posses
sion on Delaware's own thirty-fve
yard line. By successive line
plunges the ball was rushed to the
seven yard mark, from where
Rogers carried it over for the third
score.
The fourth quarter saw a re-
awakening of the machine-like tao
tics of the home team.
Less than five minutes after the
start of the period the total had
been increased to 26 as result of
a thirty-five yard march up the
field. Butler scored the touchdown
and kicked the goal. A minute
later seven more points were added
as a result of an intercepted for.
ward pass.
Following this score, Coach Nc.
Avoy sent in his second string
backfield. Delaware now resorteC
to forward passing as fina
means of scoring. Two short ones
were successful but J. Butler in
tercepted the third one. Once
more Catholic started down the
field by playing hard, straight foot
ball. The ball was carried to thu
twenty-yard line and a forward
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Tomorrow | Lift the Curtain on
My Young Mems Style Show

If you want to real young mems styles for
Fall i'll both fabric and fashions visit THIS store
In these days "Mr. Young Man" is very
popular fellow. Nearly everybody in the Clothes
business is bidding for his trade and claiming to
have just what he wants.
But your common-sense young fellow knows
that you cannot make out OF dandelion by
sprinkling it with rose perfume.
\ merchant may paper his store with young
mems labels but he isn't going to be recognized
a young mans furnsher until he gets service
that is for yonng III actuality as we'll as in
name.
Calling shoe a "Iouny Mans Boot" isn't
going to make it sell any more readily to the young
man unless the sale has style and a vamp that
piques and please the young mans fancy
young Mans Style" is not advertising
bromide with Sol Wilson Tailoring. 1t
Clothes created cut, stitched and finished precisely
to the young mans fancy.
am making a tremendous hit with the Young
Men of this town because have made special
effort in designing and tailoring those ultra style
young mems clothes; those toppy forn-htting
Clothes 50 much desired but so seldom found by the
young
1t is the same with Sol Wilson fabrics.
The Sol Wilson WOODEN equi plnent contains
hundreds of patterns woven solely for the young
mans taste
The call among young men is for wide Check
Glen Urquharts i'll unusual and uncommon shades.
Likewise the young man leans towards Homespuns,
Tartan Paids, Basket WeaveS Club Checks and
Silk Nub Mixtures. You'll find these Novelty
Fabrics here by the hundreds from all the best
woolen mills of America and abroad.
Others may echo i'll parrot fashion my young
mans claim but they cannot duplicate my Young
Mans Service For the line | offer is pre-emlnent
Young Mans Line not i'll mere name but III the
merchandise it is delivering.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
pass from here resulted in the final
touchdown The score:
Catholic U.

d. L
Substitutions: Catholic Univer-
sity-Denning for Greer; Greer
for Murphy; Ahearn for McCue;
Waters for w. Butler; Toole for
Rogers; Delaware-O'Daniel for
Fidance; Fidance for O'Daniel;
O'Daniel for Fidance; G. Smith for
Taylor; Lowe for Handy; Meyers
for Fitzpatrick; Wallace for Brat
ton; Marston for Smart; Laurit-
sen for Weldin. Touchdowns-
Lee, w. Butler, Rogers, 2, McKin-
ney, J. Butler. Goals from touch
down.. Butler, a. Goals from
touchdown missed, j. Butler, 2.
Referee, Church of Yale; umpire,
Morse, of George Washington;
head linesman, Mcclure, of Har-
ward; assistant linesmen, Cassidy,
of Catholic University, and Smith,
Of Delaware. Time of periods, IL
minutes.
big" Game Saturday
Next Saturday Delaware plays
their old rivals, Dickinson, on
Frazer Field. This will be the best
game of the year for Delaware and
if Delaware wins the season will
be considered a successful one.
With this thought in their minds,
everyone is making great prepar-
ations for this game. The slogan
among the students for the past
week has been "beat Dickinson"
In order to create more enthus-
iasm and greater interest for this
contest, a large Smoker" has been
arranged for Friday night. Many
of the Alumni will be present to
make short addresses and every in
dication points to a successful af-
fair.
Prior to the smoker there will be
a big parade of the band and stu
dents. The Freshmen are to liven
things up with costumes which
will consist Of anything from a
Bear to a Bell Hop"
All students Must" turn out,
and we hope for a good representa-
tion of Alumni.
. Inter-class Relay Race
Between the halves of the Dick
inson-Delaware game, Saturday, a
relay race between the Freshmen.
Sophomores will be run.
The Freshmen are reported tc
have some fast men in their ranks
and this will be their opportunity
to "show."
There is little talk among the rs
class but they expect to give {
good account of themselves.
Both teams have been practicinl
daily and the fans should be in fol
treat.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
POPULAR PHOTO
PLAY COMING

Eternal City" To Be Shown
In Newark
Arrangements have been made
for presenting the big Famous
Players Film Company's produc-
ton "The Eternal City" at the
Newark Opera House on Wednes-
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Saturday, Nov. 9th
Monday, Nov. 9Th

9TH Episode of the Diamond from the Sky
Three reel drama.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
PARAMOUNT Pictures that will be shown in thil
Theatre on the following dates.

ty bee Af2 ,rl this his week Nov eh the
fact alone speaks for the quality of this picture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
Dream ENDS lN DEATH

New York, March s. - For years
Samuel Leechman has been saving
to get a motorcycle. Yesterday his
dream was realized. He started out
and was killed within two blocks Of
his home when the machine skidded:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06


And then sit down and write
well, write just the kind Of letter
she's been waiting to receive from
her boy.
WANT NEW CHILD LABOR LAW
AS BLOW TO EMPLOYERS
A bitter pill for child labor users
is bill which will be presented to
the state legislature next week. It
is a safeguard for the youth and girl
during the years Of growth from IA
to 81.
Among its provisions:
No child under IA years shall be
permitted to work.
Children. must attend public or
private school until 16. Children be-
tween IA and 16 may not work dur
ing hours when school is in session,
but may work during a vacation Pc
Rod.
Hazardous employment absolutely
forbidden. ... 5.
Children between 16 and Is may be
required to present physical certtfi-
cate to work, If deemed necessary Oy
the factory Inspector.
No boy under 16 or girl under IL
may work more than eight hours in
any calendar day in any capacity.
No person under Fl years may
work as messenger boy for a tele-
graph company between 9 p. m. and
6 a. m. .-....-..
Penalties for violation are SIS to
500. .-.
Victor Olander, Jane Addams, Mrs.
Gertrude Howe BTitton, Oscar Mel
son and VIM. Bodine are among its
sponsors.
DREAM ENDS IN DEATH
New York, March s. - For years
Samuel Leechman has been saving
- - , -,otOroTynIo Vest nr0aV his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
I ITALIANS TO GET CHANCE TO
PROVE CLAIMED "FRAME-UP"

New York, March 6.-Frank Abars
no and Charles Carbone, the two
young Italians caught placing bombs
in st. Patrick's cathedral, are going
to get a chance to prove that their ar
rest was a police ''frame-up," as they
allege. Judge Edward Swami adj
jOuTned their pleading to the indictz
ment until Monday. Judge Swami is
anxious to get at the bottom of the
claim that the arrest was the work
Of oVer-zealous police officials. N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
MRS. YoUNG's BUDGET BLOCKED


Budget troubles for Mrs. Young,
sup't Of schools, are not over. Al
though the finance committee had
passed upon the budget prepared by
her without any material cuts, johns
J. Sonsteby, who was unable to att
tend the meeting, threw a bolt in the
machinery by declaring that the buds
get was not scientific.
Some time ago the board decided
that in future all budgets must not
ask for lump sums, but should show
to whom and for what the cash goes.
Mrs. Young's budget did not. Her
estimate got by the rest of the COM
mittee, but when Sonsteby kicked
last night it was announced that sheE
might have to do her work over. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

Save the card; it's sacred. Twenty
years from now you'll weep over it
again and thank God for the chance.
Say prayer for its sender-the
best mother a fellow ever had.
And then sit down and write
well, write just the kind Of letter
she's been waiting to receive from
her boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

forts of the party toward that end will
be to secure the appointment by the
government of the United States of q
commission of men and women with
adequate appropriation and authority
to take definite steps toward promoting
international peace. A petition to con-
gress, with signatures representing the
great mass of American womanhood is
now underway with this purpose in
view.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the international Woman Suffrage
Association; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
and Mrs. Henry Garrison Willard, OF
New York, were among those promin-
ent in organizing the party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
MRS. BARLOW COUNCIL
HONORS MRS, CHRISTIAN

Mrs. Barlow Council entertained
yesterday afternoon with one of the
largest parties of the season, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Robert G. Christian,
who has just returned from a years
stay in Tyler, Texas. Violets, mar
cissii and daffodils were used in great
profusions throughout the lower floor
of the house and auction was played
at eleven tables. Top score was made
by Miss Martha Cobb, who received a
lovely towel, embroidered in blue.
Those present at Mrs. Councils
beautiful party were Mrs. J. D. Hooks,
Mrs. H. o. Jones, Mrs. Clarence White,
Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. McCreary,
Of Atlanta; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs
George Duncan Mrs. w. w. Dykes,
Mrs. Henry LanIer, Mrs. Walters, of
Albany; Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs Clar-
ence Niles, Miss Martha Wheatley,
Miss Maybelle Hawkins, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. l. B. Small, Mrs Fred B.
Arthur, Miss Claude Mclaughlin, Miss
Martha Cobb, Mrs. Frank Cato, Mrs. W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

Dodson, Mrs. 7. B. Hooks, Mrs. w. d.
Moreland, Miss Mamie Sue Bell Mrs.
Edgar Ship Mrs. Emmett McNulty,
Mrs. ]. A. Hixon, Mrs. Allen Hill, Mrs.
Dan Mckay, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. Wal
ter Maynard, Mrs. l. J. Kalmon, Mrs.
w. j. Josey, Mrs. Reid, of LAGRANGE;
Mrs. Ira Lofe, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. John
Council, Mrs. Edwin Sheffield, Mrs. G.
w. Glover, Mrs. R. l.. Mcleod, Miss
Fannie Mae Williford, Mrs. w. G. Car
ter, Mrs. w. G. Turpin, Mrs. D. r. An
drews, Mrs. Glenn Hooks, Mrs. H. B.
Allen, Mrs. John Wagnon, Mrs. Craw-
ford Wheatley, Miss Boyd, Mrs. R. 5.
Broadhurst, Mrs. James Ferguson,
Mrs. Christian, Mrs, G. A. Fricker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

are old enough to know the value Of
money? This is what many parent
has said in substance:
Certainly. An allowance is. the
best safeguard against the habit of
extravaganza if the child is taught to
spend the money judiciously and to
keep a strict account of all expendi
lures. 1t is absurd to think that a
boy is not capable of buying his own
neckties or a girl her handkerchiefs.
What if they do make mistakes?
They can be taught to profit by them
and they must learn to rely upon
themselves sooner or later. Children
like to be trusted and will seldom be-
tray confidence"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
MRS. WHITES PARTY

Mrs. Clarence White entertained the
Florence Irwin club Tuesday morning
with a beautiful party at her bunga-
low on Harold avenue. Mrs. Whites
well-known artistic taste was evident
in the arrangement of the quantities
of violets and daffodils, which filled
the rooms where the game was played
A dainty handkerchief was given for
high score at each Of the three tables.
Those present were Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley, Mrs. Emmett McNulty, Mrs. I.
J. Kalmon, Mrs. Dayton Elrod, Of
1umpkin Mrs. Henry Lanier, Mrs. Wa
tiers, of Albany; Mrs. w. J. Josey, Mrs.
Reid, of LAGRANGE; Mrs E. D. Sheffield,
Mrs. J. A. Hixon, Mrs. Robert G.
Christian, Mrs. w. A. Dodson, Mrs. c.
J. White, Sr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
MRS. HAROLD ENTERTAINED
COUNCIL OF SAFETY, D. A. r.

Council of Safety chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, held its
regular meeting yesterday morning
with Mrs. Frank Harold on College
street
A most interesting report was made
by Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, the regent Of
the chapter, who has just returned
from the state convention in AT
lanta. Among other things of inter
est to the chapter, Mrs. Hawkins said
that the keynote of the convention was
harmony. Presidents of two other or
CARNATIONS were in the convention
and these, with the head of the D. A.
r. in Georgia, were known as the Tri-
pie Alliance Mrs. Walter Lamar,
state president of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy; Mrs. 2. I. Fitzpat-
rick, president OF the Georgia Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. T. C,
Parker, state regent of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, com
prise this alliance; and they are pledg
ed with their respective organizations
to promote and encourage the use of
Georgia products by Georgia people.
The press was Ietitioned to aid in this
movement, and it is expected to as
sumo large proportions, as many thou
sands of the flower of Georgia wom-
anhood are back of it.
The literary program for this meet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
STORK INTERPRETERS WITH
MUSICAL PROGRAM

NEW YORK-The stork has inter-
fcred with the musical program of New
York this season. Nine Louise Homer
was to have begun her 14th season to-
day with the Metropolitan opera, if ex-
pectation of an interesting event in the
family had not altered her plans. Nine.
Homer is already the mother of four
lovely daughters, and a rival of Nine.
Schuman- Heinck, herself the happy
mother of nine, for the title of most
famous mother on the operate stage"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
MISS WINIFRED WIDENER
LITTLE HOSTESS

Little Miss Winifred Widener was
hostess to a number of her friends
when she entertained on Saturday af-
ternoon with lovely birthday party.
The decorations were beautiful and
appropriate, suggestive of the valen-
tine season. Crimson hearts tied with
yellow ribbons were used effectively
while the table was covered with Il
lace centerpiece and held large Grim
son heart, which supported the birth
day cake, with its five yellow candles.
Ice cream and cake delighted the
tiny geusts and the souvenirs We're
photographs of the entire party, gath
cred together like so many blossoms
for beautiful bouquet.
After this the children were carried
to the picture show as fitting end 10
charming afternoon.
Those present were Misses Sarah
Yonsar. of Plains; Aubrey Oliver, #
Plains; Elizabeth Ferguson, of De-
Soto; Anne Walker, May Helen Cleve-
land, Edith and Johanna bahnsen,
Josephine Buchanan, Macie Drew, OF
Preston; Daisy Kemp, Mildred Turner,
Frances and Gleaton Johnson of Hunt
ington: Winifred Widener, Virgil Wild
ener and Master Minis Reeves, of Les
lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
AMERTCUS GIRL IN
WASHINGTON

Americas friends of Miss Mary
Fort will be interested in the many
delightful attentions which she is re-
ceiving as the guest of Congressman
Dudley Hughes family in Washington.
Miss Fort is in great demand at the
many receptions ana teas among the
congressional set, and is one of the
most popular girls at the dances and
the hops at Annapolis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17

tomorrow at the uRweiItzE 96 q zzUEihp-
tural allegork In the JeffersoE IMemUE-
ial, commemorative the centennial sAst-
niversary of the treaty Of pescs ae~
tween Great Britain and the Umaea
States and the patriotism OF Eisaewzi
men and women of that periea Rep.
resentive women from all PARTS az tho
state will attend the cereDaGuE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
NATIONS Club TO MEET
WITH MRS. SHEFFIELD

Mrs. Edwin D. Sheffield will enter
tain the Matron's clug on Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock.
OUR PEERLESS PRODUCTS
The French excel in twisting curle,
The Germans making toys;
But who can beat Cheyennes cowgirls
Or Harvard's football boys?
The Spanish do thrilling dance,
OF which they love to talk;
They have not seen that classy prance,
To-wit the Castle walk
From Africa, so hot, and dark,
Come animals not rare
The common kinds that filled the ark,
We raise the Teddy Bear!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-17
WILL HAVE TO PAY INCOME TAX
THAT HAS BEEN DOUBLER.

CINCINNATT.-Be Because the reguEEr
income tax, including the super4nx, Gas
incomes of more than $40yeGG. havs
both been doubled by the war ia GSress
Britain, it is estimated that tine Dutch
ess of Manchester, who rscGatIy aa4
herited the $40, OOO zoe estate OF Erssp
father Eugene Zimmerman, wall EEETs
to pay into the British Golfers $85 Geo
out of every 100000 Of income. T1fia
will be in addition to the iac0tHR eEz
on any American securities SHE RExw
care to leave invested here.