davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
qllElQSl2lF TENTS

and Bretonne in a continuation Of the
Italian characterixations which divert
ed large audiences the first half Of the
full combination Of denure femininity
In an entertainment of dainty songs.
dances and costume display: Harry
Thompson, famous as The Mayor OF
the Bowery:" in his CHARACTERISTIC
sketch, and the usual added attractions.
Sundays concerts will present. from 3
to 1880 PM. continuously q number OF
novel specialties and other entertain
ment with q program Of concert or
chestra under the direction of Arthur
Maxwell.
Next weeks headline attraction will
be the elaborate musical and fun spec
tacle. "A Persian Garden" in which
Katheryn Osterman. the motion picture
star, first achieved her fame.
Columbia.
Following "The Girl Of Yesterday
the Paramount Photoplay in which
Mary Pickford will be pictured at
Loews Columbia Theater the last four
days Of this week, Marie Doro. the
popular young star. will be seen in her
second screen production. "The White
PEARL" by Edith Barnard Delano. THE
White Pearl" Is a fanciful romance Of
the orient. In which drama and mys-
terry are interviewer. In this unusual
story the attachment between two
the Vaccinations OF a band Of Japa-
nese seisha traders. the influence of q
Hindu legend of death. which seemed
to threaten the life Of the . girl al. and
White Pearl" will be seen the first
three days Of tho week, and will be
followed the last four days by the
Jesse L. Lasky photoplay production OF
| iii I'D 10, 1@HH
Crews is pictured.
Miss Crews on the speaking stage
starred in 'Blackbirds" at the Iyceum
Theater, New York. and 1t was by spe-
cured for her photodramatic appear
ance. She Is seen as Leonie Sabatsky,
queen OF an international band OF
smugglers.
"Gypsy Maids"
The Gypsy Maids" under the man.
agement Of Butch Cooper and headed
by Will J. Kennedy and Jack Miller
unique comedy character entertainers
are to be seen at the Gayety Theatel
next week. The company embraces q
score of clever singers. dancers and
comedians. A two-act musical comedy
s sa sfy < s @s,. rF, Win S sr' sss
funny situations and attractive must.
cal numbers. An olio of vaudeville
acts will be introduced. including
the great Carnival Four and the
Princeton Sisters. The cast includes
Shirley Lawrence, Harry P. Kelly
Harry Evans. Flo Davis. Lottie Black.
ford and Kitty Forsythe. A chorus OF
twenty-five attractive girls is a fea.
ture. Sixteen musical numbers, ar.
ranged by Raymond B. Perez, are Of.
fered. The scenic investment and cos
tuning are above those OF the average
musical production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

!. But few men work overtime imam az,
fort to make their wives happy. sss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Everyday
Bargains

The reader can always find bar
gain prices in The Star Want AID
pages every day. 1t matters but little
what may be the readers need on any
particular day, he will find by care
full reading of these ads many things
advertised that will interest him and
if he will answer the "most likely" of
these he will soon find and buy the
bargain he is looking for.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The Star. Phone Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
cat Bay. "

Following the hilarious comicalities of
believe Me, Xantfppe," the Poll Players
will be seen next week In George Scar
borough's thrilling detective drama, "At
Bay" which ran for an entire season
in New York city, and scored a big popu-
lar success in Washington when it was
produced here. at the higher scale of
prices, two seasons ago.
There is added interest in "At Bay"
owing to the fact that its scenes are laid
in Washington. The principals in the
story are a young girl, who has been
made the victim of a mock marriage, and
one of the United States secret service men,
who is accused of murder. How the
secret service man frees himself from
suspicion, and. at the same time saves
the girl, constitutes the chief dramatic
interest of the unusual story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Cosmos.

Notwithstanding the extraordinary
interest in Eugenia Blair, the noted
emotional actress. in her thrilling new
play, 1.-THE Reckoning Day." which has
attracted much attention at the Cosmos
Theater thus far this week. a new sup
porting bill for the big headline at
traction will be presented at the matt
nees tomorrow. The most unusual num-
Der of the new attractions will be the
Stoddard Hynes company in THE Alb
sent Minded Professor" which Is not a
pIay. but a character around which is
developed musical offering of real
merit with much genuine comedy, for
the professor" Is both an accomplished
violiflist and an amusing comedian.
Other numbers viii include Margone
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
NEWTON CABBAGE CROP.

Meridian, Miss, May 20-The Truck
Growers Association of Newton cOun-
ty loaded out their first car OF cab
bage at Hickory yesterday. The cab
bage crop in Newton county, while
reduced in acreage over last season,
promises to produce a much better
and large crop due to favorable grow
ing weather II is expected that full
ly three hundred carloads will be
shipped over the A. & V. from New
ton and Hickory. The bulk of the
shipments will be made between
June 1 and Is.
The association, by reason of the
excellent service rendered them last
season. is again shipping cabbage in
refrigerator cars, which each receive
six tons of ice at Meridian Thus
Meridian receives a gOodly share of
the profits for ice purchased locally.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
"MADE IN AMERICA"

Paris with
granting failure
big American
Cancelled
the delivery of monthly cnsgn
sampethe soldiers tore the boots into
of
per cotton wool
twenty-five with which the
record of an
below
prelude the toward captur
ing o fired in Bel
the United States than
and that
country making all others in the
very poor South MISSISSIPPI
material
emergency believe that that
place Mississippi unless
believe that conditions follow
profit deal
SORT he
The revelation time the contrast between men who
will sacrifice
their good their private profit American business
America They
the
the they
1t pllory all America the misdongs
lively dishonoabe
should
be oracized the world honorable American commerce
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
ODD FELLOWS CHOOSE
MANY LOCAL OFFICERS
HATTIESBURG WELL ATTENDED
TO WHEN AUxILIARfES
ELECT IN JACKSON.
Special to The Ne1oS.


Jackson, Miss, May 20. - Hatties-
burg odd Fellows and members OF.
auxiliary organizations, will be well
represented on the boards of officials
which will direct the affairs of the
Grand Encampment and the State Re-
bekah Assembly, during the coming
yeas At the Grand Lodge now in
session here, officers for the subsidi-
airy organizations already have been
selected They are:
The Grand Encampment.
w. J. Force, of Hattiesburg, repro
sentative to Supreme Encampment in
San Francisco in September.
B. V. Wright, of Vicksburg, Grand
Patriarch
n. C. Mckinney, of Meridian, Grar*
High Priest.
J. A. Colson, of West Point, Senior
Warden.
j. A. Wright, of Pascagoula, Junior
Warden.
o. L. Mckay, of Meridian, Grand
Scribe, reelected.
f. E. Carlton, of Macon, Grand
Treaurcr, reelected.
S. II, briggs, of Hattiesburg, Grand
Marshal.
S. S. Wright, of Hattiesburg, Grand
Sentinel.
The Rebekah Assembly.
President Mrs. b. F. Fridge, of Ell
lisville.
Vice President, Miss Annie Laurie
Penn of BrOOkhaven.
Warden, Mrs. j. D. Marley, of Jack
son.
Secretary. Mrs. II. C. C. Smith, OF
! Enterprise.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Adams, OF
Vicksburg.
Conductor, Mrs. D. B. Gordon, OF
| Eliisville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
MISSISSIPPI AND INVESTMENTS


if
propositions
which
he S
investments Mississippi does
cult
h
qualities
reaching
o
n o Mississppis advantages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
METHoOIsT5 DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING

Philadelphia, Pa, May 20 - The
lew 100000 building constructed by
the Methodist Church to house the
mission boards. tract society and pub
LEGATION department will he dedicated
and formally opened today Four bish
ops will be present. Bishop Joseph f.
Berry presiding and delivering an adj
dress Bishops Quayle, Hughes and
Nicely will aslo speak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
CARLISLE GRADUATES INDIANS

Carlisle. Pa, May 2o.-The gradua
ton exercises at Carlisle Indian
School took place this morning, COM
plotting a week of unique exercises
and sports. Many visitors are attending
the exercises today, which are to be
followed by sacred band concert on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
THE LUSITANIA MAILS

mail
of
of
DESTROYED ost
the
known that
9th than the original documents
the held before
satoh' COMPANY 70 al american cineA' lie 49, lsaar
H-> VI s9S%gas \
be City
mson regarding their having
enough trouble Faithful" is.
Speaking of the
what the
to look the ACCESSIBILITY oiing
The n really
plainly
hotel being
No telephones get
twisted. 1t enemies
That's the point
arr"y, but
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

No telephones in Biblical times herey chance 60
twisted. 1t says your enemies, bluff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

the CAMPUS in the afternoon and
meeting of Christian associations this
evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20
NATURAL GAS CONVENTION.

Cincinnati, o., May H. The annual
convention of the Natural Gas AS
sociation of America opened here yes
terday, and will extend until Thurs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

That's the standing
arr~y,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

trade and reports on the flows in diff
ferent sections will be the principal
topics of discussion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

Speaking of the dusty streets nearly everybody in
What became of the committee Club appon
o look into the ACCESSIBILITY of oilng them?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-20

The who shot in New Orleans hotel last night l
grounds kicking plainly
otel being the European plan?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
TlUO Poor Little Rich
Boys Look to Courts

MrW YORK. Dee o. Surrogate
~ Henry T. Weller uf Murolu has
been asked To pn,s un the GUARDIAN
,hjp NJ EcIlcr Chcucr,. q minor who
O. the beneficiary Of trust funds which
ylrM am income of SINOUO q year. The
boy wl,hc, the appointment Of Harry
J. Black, the husband ut an aunt with
whom hr went tu live un the death NJ
his mother
This was his mothers request. aud
It was hy inheritance from her, ms the
daughter Of George A. Fuller Of the
Fuller Construction company that the
trust was created Tor the boy His
father now seeks tn be- appointed
guardian snylug hc respected his
wife's wishes so long us the aunt lived,
hut with her death there was no reason
why he should not have sole curr VI
hls son.
Argument was heard Tuesday m the
Appellnt" nivisim' hnukln. uu mn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
ONE or OLDEST MASONS

NEW OtLEANE. Dee % Richard
Lambert known us Uncle nlcIN' one
OF the oldest Musuus In the United
states, both IN point uf service aud
age is dead at his home 1902 General
Taylor street lie was NJ years of
age Inst Friday
No mm la the United states was
better known IN Masonic circles than
wnA MIR tauAart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES

MARLIN Texas. De-. % .mu NJ
I'IIl % Confederate veteran prominent
h lrNns Masonic dr..u. Hm rm-
morning " pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

Friday Henry Bookman VIII
Be Electrocuted at the
State Penitentiary
HIS CRIME WAS FIENDISH
Shot OFF Victims Hand and
Arm Then Clubbed Out
White Mans Brains

AE\II~rLR. Dec q Mortal fright
M . ,.,,,,.l uI uud .prrrnlc--
II,u,. u,nlm,n rrrr,. murderer. con.
I.n,..I ~, ..t, ni. I,,tl, ,u the rIrr
r.. ,nuir M n. .Iprc prniIcutiury
n.r. .-n,n. limo nrrvrcp sunrise auI
-r,.,,- It,Jn, pr.,mbrr TO-
u,,I.,upp vo. sentenced a. death
C.r.p, '.IIIug. .,r g,.n unuIn. a. white
u.u m u.lr,..b .,uut,. AuuI -
loi, ma, ,.nr or criminal Appeals.
+. ,..t.,,.r.. ,.r .,.r refused ru boo
rr,.r, r.in,,,, amt that nu miuml
... ,,,rrn.f,n.r hul hrrp aIluu.d
r....r,.,. u,.r.D, Offered rnr .tmrmruD
iI., h, ,.r.I In .4rurrrn.r. mr Of
t.r.l r. .r..f Do .un.tnrimr tnm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
ENTIRE STATE
At CITY HALL
Municipal Officers Gather for
League Meeting and Talk
Shop
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
President Brooks of State Uni
versity Talks on the uni
versity and the State"


VIII .". u.' was literally showed
L ..... with visiting mayor, and
.. ,N.ua Iursdn, tn t1 noon
d.. ... H... ru rlo second annual con.
.w.". # rUu oklahoma Municipal
.n MH registered Many more are
expected rr rhr evening session. and
lr Oboe Friday pru-rum which viii bee
... m Norman
nn H..r arrival ar the ri'y hail. lhp
....-..n. u"ro taken ON q "Trip ~ bon.
'.m through lhr urim. riry off
n. aI presented with the urflam
..r.tr badge ArIp.r. n,l r.
wN.~r presentation of the momIn.
....un dclcguDrs oumIue from rUaf
..M Ihwa We're MAYOR Val Mullen
..r'" commissioners. 'ur chief of pu
I.r fnr rIty ufi.rn., anal .p,.. .,...
M"hhorpor II 1874. umowI among
.'' o''Gnlrs iho. NoFur Mullen wUI
'' 'h' 'h"l'r 'I most "t 'hr southern
..'''- I"' lfru."n. i"r Tine ensuing
wear.
Cities Must Work Together
Mayor Oy1N.-.r d...r.r.J III, ,5
drc-. of ur.uum. .n r... ..ru.u .nan'
hrr shortly an,. IL. ...I..l. H.. 1
rmrrd ,hm I. ..IYn.. ~ ,1.a.
among mon Interested n .I, .,,,,r.
mruf aud U.,,.aumr. vmrI Jn n,r,
good Ou uuN ...m... iI,,l r,n,,ty
uaI -u,,rm.., r., ,,.,. ,,,.. '',,',. n',....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

I uNDON. Dee. - \ neutral citizen
~ Just arrived here from Grrmuny
.u. the German government In allow
lng the socialist Interpolation In the
llrlChSlng ON Gcrnuuys peace cuudi.
tuus la uctuutcd hy the hope TINT the
rcmurks " Gcrmuny's enemies ou the
chnuccllors reply viii put uu end to
the peace agitation I'm GwmnuN
which has becumr too tusi~lrnt To be
ignored.
Notwithstanding this, the neutral
observer says the German government
Is anxious FOR peace, which makes II
nll the more imp"rNtyc7for 1t To keep
"a stiff upper Zip so as not To weaken
lts position
II is generally understood mud nc.
ccptrd us fuct that Ramsay Mac
donnld and his puciflcist friends here
nrc acting I'm concert with the ua
cifists In GermuQy md TINT the rr
cent activity uf the peace purity here
was started with u view lo creating
a favorable atmosphere rm the ry"p.
tion of the Releasing debate
II Is also suggested here that Ger
many would greatly like to get an
nrmisllce Tor pence discussion, during
which time she could take measures
TO strengthen her military position
The pope's appeal for penre eN'r.
ciscd no Influence whatever here ur
In the other allied countries nud
Ford's entry on the ,rcnr IS bitterly
resented hy the English poclfists as
tending 10 turn the whole movement
Into burlesuue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
HONEST PEACE
EFFORT AFOOT
Germany Would Like to Get
an Armistice for a Fair
Treaty Discussion

BERLIN, pee. 0.-Chanccllor
Bcthmann- Hollwrg IN addressing
the RciCiIsug Thursday said that
u GERMANY y enemies make peace
proposals "cumpntihlc with Ger
mnnys dignity and safety, We
shall always be- rrady 70 discuss
them; but hr ,nid II was folly Tor
Germany Ia propose peace "Rs
long ~ Ia the countries uf our
enemies the guilt and ignorance
uf statesmen are cnnnglcG with
q confusion ui public opinion
lie said Germany, conscious Of
her military surcrS~c-. declines re-
~punsibilitN for further COutlnu-
ntiuu OF the war aud cannot be-
charged with tho purpose Nf
fighting To make further con
quest. War can be- terminated
only by pcHcr which viii guar
nntcC that war viii not return
The chancellor asserted that
Gcrmnny's food -pplic- were SUI
IiCicnt aud hcr stores Of copper
adequate Tor many years.
Ihc chancellor declared that
despite 1Cutun successes In
Serbia, which opened the iond to
Turkey and threatened the most
Vulnerable points ui the British
empire, that GCrmanN'~ enemies
ARE still Clinglnr tu rCCcnt utter
nnrcs of peace conditions, such
~ the CCding uf \lNncc and Ior'
rninv tu | rance, the crushing Of
rrussian militHrism and expulsion
NJ the Turks from Europe. II
was true tint there niv some per
SONS Ia the countries AZ war with
Germany who took sensible posi-
,iors, but they Hrr In minority
like certain members uf the Brit
lsh house of commons. He snid
the prCtcNt that war Is being
wngcd the projection of small
nations has lost It's power IN view
uf resent events la GwcCc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
GERMAN DIV.
STAFF TAKEN
All Officers of 82nd. Army Di.
vision Fall Prisoners to
Russians
FRENCH STAND FIRMLY
Vigorous Attack of Bulgarians
in Southern Serbia Makes
No Impression

PEIKOGRtD, Dee g.-The en-
tire STAFF Of the Eighty second
German army division was cap
lIrrd by Russian scouts during a
recent night rad and VIA taken
A. prisoners into The Russian
lines. according TO AN unofficial
report here.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
MERCERSBURC ACADEMY
j HAS A fast TRACK team
Jimmy Curran Has Developed Num-
ber of Record Breakers-Reed and
) Smith Making Fast Time on Cinder
i Path

= Especial to the STAR independently
( Mercersburg, May 12.-The Mer-
cersburg track team is about to close
one of its most successful seasons. This
record-breaking track organization has
won every Il II which it was entered
this season, Ia, important victories be-
ing in the Erasmus Hall meet in
Brooklyn, relay classic at Baltimore,
New York University meet, Cornell
meet, Washington and Lee University
meet, the University of Pennsylvania
relays and the dual meet with the
Penn Freshmen.
The victory in the Penn relays was
q signal victory for the Mercersburg
quartet, winning from the crack Exeter
team. Many individual stars make
up the 1915 team and records have
suffered. Harvey d. Reel, of Reading,
broke the school s record for two miles
by twelve seconds making the distance
in 10 minutes and II seconds. Reed
will strive to clip five seconds from this
mark in the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship meet Saturday at State Col
lege.
Elmer Smith is winning many laurels
in the dashes and has demonstrated his
ability to run the hundred yards in
ten seconds fiat. George Meredith, a
brother of the famous Ted Meredith,
the Olympic runner now smashing rec.
ords for Penn, is making name for
himself at Mercersburg. Other mem
bersIon the team are:
f. Davis, +. Smith, William Banks,
captain; W. BfJwnville, L. Sigel, H.
Shugg, Dunsmore, Stark, Appelby
Helf, Brumback, Stone, Shields, Laugh.
ey aud Childs. To Jimmy Curran, the
coach, belongs bit of credit for turn.
ing out this team. His coaching has
brought him to the eyes of the college
world
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
House DROPS new PLAN
FOR elevator Inspection
Bill Providing to Send Second Regiment
to Panama Pacific Exposition Also
Is Killed-Lawmaker Are Infiu-
enced by the Cost

The Beidleman bill creating a state
bureau of elevator inspection, with jur.
isdiction in all but first and second class
cities, was dropped from the calendar
in the House of Representatives last
night by vote of 112 to 40. 1t was
said the bill would cost the state $751;
600 and the measure was attacked on
that score.
The Daix bill providing for q trip
to the Panama-Pacifc Exposition by
the Second Regiment, National Guard,
of Pennsylvania, lacked SS votes Of
passing. Mr.. Showalter attacked the
bill because it allowed officers their per
diem play while on the trip.
Other bills defeated were:
Repeating act governing boiler in
spection in third class cities.
Resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to abolish poll tax.
Senate bill regulating interest pay
ments on damages caused by taking
property for public use.
Bills passed included:
Providing standard form Of policy
contract for fire insurance.
Senate bill consolidating proceeds Of
municipal loans in first class cities.
Appropriating $425,300 for voca-
tional education.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
TO HEAR BAKER CASE
Interstate Association Of League to
Hold Meeting Tonight

Philadelphia, May 12.-Final dis
position of the protest of E. M. Hack
ney, president of the Philadelphia Su-
burban League, against the playing of
J. Frank Baker with the Upland club,
will be made tonight at the Philadel-
phia Athletic club, where a special
meeting of the Interstate Association
will be held.
E. M. Hackney stated yesterday
that he has in his possession certain
letters and documents that will prove
beyond doubt that Baker is a contract
jumper, and that he will present these
as evidence substantiating his protest
before the board Of directors. Joseph
P. Rogers, president, stated yesterday
that he has received numerous letters
and telephone calls from prominent
Delaware county sporting men and
hackers of certain clubs in that league
requesting him to sustain Hackney in
the protest.
According to this, it is said by of.
ficials of the association, not only will
Baker be barred, but the Delaware
County League will remain in the as
sociation. There are seven leagues in
the organization, each having two
votes, and five leagues have pledged
their support to Hackney.