davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Remember, the longer you live th2
older you get.
Tou cannot fatter one woman by
complimenting another.
When a man makes love to wom-
an other women wonder why.
The more good advice you get, the
less use you have for II.
A man can always find time to do
q thing II he has the inclination
Some people dodge amateur concerts
because they are fond of music.
Some women are so contrary that
they would rather be married than be
happy.
Ohio boasts OF hustling widow who
has brought UP seventeen children and
three husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
EVERY TOWN.
Copyright. 1915. by DR.. Frank Crane,

Every town has some one store where
the loafers congregate to regulate the
universe.
Every town has a post office and a lot
of folks who call for mail every day
and never get any
Every town has a horrible example
He gets drunk, won't work, but his
wife supports him and loves him with
dog-iike fidelity no decent man can
ever hope to receive
Every town has its old skinf1int who
discounts notes. buys up land, dresses
like tramp and won't get his wife a
new stove.
Every town has a bad boy, that all
parents hold in horror, and all boys
love.
Every town has it's champion liar,
that lies for practice when he can't
ind anything to lie about
Every town has it's vicious-tongued
woman, who makes trouble rs the
sparks fly upward.
Every town has its village atheist
Every town has its arguer. who will
challenge any statement you may make
and prove it's not so.
Every town has its giggling girls
who go over to the railway station
about the time No is due and walk
up and down the platform with their
arms about each other.
Every town has it's loud mouthed
citizen who can't talk without making
noise like megaphone.
Every town has it's leading citizen
who heads every committee and always
has a seat on the platform when there
is anything going on.
Every town has it's nice, speak-eaSy,
ha nd shaking creature, who tries to be
popular with everybody, and whom no.
body likes
Every town has it's grouch-face. who
is unfailingly confident the worst is
yet to come.
Every town has it's good woman that
everybody likes. and its honest man
whose word is as good as his bond.
Every town has a group of men who
know that the town is morally the
worst in the state.
Every town has a man who never
wears a collar. and 4 dude who pastes
down his hair and sports pink
striped shirt
Every town has it's own particular
brand of big fool.
Every town carries its own peculiar
type of religious cranks.
Every town has men that know all
about the European war and the gov
eminent at Washington, but don't
know how to make dollar a day.
Every town has a man who laughs
like an idiot at his own wit.
Every town has it's bully. who is
afraid to death of his own wife.
Every town has men and women who
hate the place and are always wish
ing they lived somewhere else.
In other words, every town is as
cbockfull of human nature as every
other town
Why moveo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
DATE is FIXED FOR CRUISE
OF NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS
Will Start July z Through Panama
Canal for San Francisco, Sec
rotary Daniels Announces.

Secretary Daniels has announced that
the Naval Academy midshipmen will
start July on their practice cruise
through the Panama canal to San Fran
cisco. The sea trip has been postponed
because of the inquiry into examina-
ton irregularities at the academy.
Capt. Russell, president of the court,
has been instructed to hold night ses-
sio1s if necessary to complete the in
quiry in time for the cruise
Schedule Of the Trip.
The battleships Wisconsin, Missouri
and Ohio. carrying the midshipmen. will
be scheduled to reach Guantanamo
July IL: Colon, 16: Panama, 20: San
Diego, Cal, August 1 (stay two days.
San Francisco, August s. The party will
spend a week at the Panama Pacific
exposition. and, starting on the return
trip August 13. will reach Los Angeles
August IS for two-day stay. Panama
will be reached August 90, Colon Au-
gust 81 and Hampton roads Septem-
Der Z.
Rear Admiral Fullam. Superintendent
of the Naval Academy. conferred with
Secretary Daniels today over the final
plans for the cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Looks That Way.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-I see most Of the men who
have the gold brick" game played on
them are old.
Egbert-Which proves that the good
may die young. but that the good
thing" does not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

The white man found unconscious
on road near Baltimore Sunday,
a victim of an assault, and who died
Monday. was identified as William T.
Holloman, forty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Eighteen Months of Idleness Ended

SHARON. Pa, June 30.-Operations at
the local plant of the Carnegie Steel
Company have been resumed after
eighteen months idleness. Five hundred
men are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Fish in Bread.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-The latest fad in the way
of n cure for dyspepsia is bread made
Of sea water. instead of fresh water.
Patrice-Looks as II we might be
getting back to the loaves-and- fishes
idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Hazing Inquiry Program.

According to Secretary Daniels the
hazing cases brought out by midship-
men in their testimony before the
court will be investigated by an aca-
demic board named by Admiral Fullam.
and not by the present tribunal, headed
by Capt. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
For Serious THOUGHT

No line of clothing in the world-seng $40 to $35-
is finer than Nowhere you find later style
ter materials Now you suit of any description
this is your great opportunity to buy.
We offer you unrestricted choice from sock-n-
Guiding the SIS suits-for SIS.
Select your suit-wel that is fitted perectly-when
get home Judge thoroughly If you abb
solutey satisfied may return it and will your
lust lily have made the sale, has
been necessary t. make alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONGRESS HALL HOTEL. COMPANY.
To the stockholders: The Congress Hall
Hotel Company, Washington, ID. Cat the
regular monthiy meeting Of the board Of di
rectors of the Congress Hall Hotel Company.
held at the hotel June 10. 1918. 6co dividend
the capital stock OF the company. payable
July IL. 1915, declared. The transfer
books of the company will be closed from July
To Is. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Nora a. Hildreth; petition
for letters of administration filed;
attorneys, Thompson & Laskey.
In re Robert ID. Underwood; order
Robert o. Underwood guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
donS.
United States agt. John William
Henry, embeZzlement: jury respited
attorneys, d. T. Wright and T. NJ. VAN
pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Stafford.
Bruett agt. Bruett: petition dis
missed: plaintiffs attorney. Andrew
Wilson: defendants attorney, d. Edw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

United States agt. George Harris,
non-support: sentenced to Occoquan
for one year: placed on probation; at
torney, a. w. Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
HALEY DISTRICT GOES IN
FOR THOROUGH CLEANUP
Civic Club Organizes Community Into
Brigade for WAR on Dirt"

Unusually favorable reports are
coming in TO the cleanup committee
from the Haley school district With
It's Civic club as the unit. the Kaley
district went into cleanup week with
vim and by Saturday il is expected
that every yard and lot in the neigh
bOrhOod will be in spick and span
condition. Members Of the club are
inspecting every lawn and at the end
of the week other members OF the
club who have volunteered to do so
will haul the rubbish away
At the instigatiOn Of the president
Of the Haley Civic club. II. A Tyner,
the cleanup idea was taken up at
the regular club meeting last Tuesday
evening and a general plan outlined.
A standard was fixed for all the lawns
and lots of the neighborhood and each
club member pledged himself or her
self TO bring his or her lawn up 20 the
standard. All the work must be &C
cOmplished by Saturday and in the in
term all the yards will he inspected
by members of the club appointed by
the president.
I'm this way cleanup week will not
be 10 our neighbOrhOOd Just so many
words. Well really be cleaned up"
said Mr.. Tyner Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

William Elliott. the famous young
star Of the legitimate stage. makes his
initial appearance on the screen at the
I.asalle theatcr in the Famous Players
Film cOmpany's artistic adaptation Of
the celebrated play When We We're
Twenty a five part feature On
the Paramount program.
Mr. Elliott will be remembered for
his excellent characterization as the
young attorney i'm Madame y" who
shared stellar honors i'm that famous
production with Dorothy DOnIellv.
and who is at present starring in the
great Broadway triumph. Expert
Cnce."
In the play in which Mr. Elliott is
introduced Co the motion picture pub
JIG. the popular star pOrtrays the
memorable character of the fascina-
ting Imp" who by turns delights
and shocks his guardians and his low
ing friends. during his whirlwind
course through the drama
Mr. Elliott is temperamentally and
physically suited for the role and has
an excellent and exceptional support
ing cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

We should be pleased 10 show YOU
our beautiful new line Of midsummer
millinerv
MRS II. a FRALICK.
1S1 ". Main -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

Al lii ORPHErM

The Orpheum presented a new bill
Thursday containing a variety OF
pleasing acts The Steindel broth
ers. three musicians OF exceptional
ability. entertain with a short recital
Of classical. operate and popular
music, playing the piano, violin and
cello with fine skill The program is
we'll arranged and aroused hearty en-
cores
O'Neil and Walmsley, one an eccen-
trio comedian. the other working
straight. bring back their familiar act
which always pIeases. They work fast.
have some amusing Jokes and business
which is put over with speed and IN a
cOmical way.
Paul. LeVan and Dobbs finish the
show with lively and amusing aero
batic tricks. Lewis and Norton offer
a talking act with a dancing finish
and KinzO is. a clever Japanese jug
gler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
FOR NAPOLEON AND TRNNCE.

One OF the surest ways OF impress
ing historical facts on the minds OF
readers. students and amusement
seekers IS through the avenue OF ro-
nance. That George Kleine mas
cognized this fact is evidenced par
ticularly in his latest big photo drama
production. For Napoleon and
France" which viii be the attraction
az the Auditorium theater today
Although replete with spectacular
battle scenes that cannot fail 10 en-
thrall the auditors they but form the
background for the romance that pre-
dominates. The story Of this great
photodrama relates that Capt Larive.
decorated for valOr. hero in the eyes
OF his country. and the faVOrite Of Ma
poleon. becomes the lion OF the French
court-then stepped in immortality
where intrigue and falsity were APP
parently the prime virtues.
Madame De LOngueville, court
beauty of wondrOus charm and a toast
not only Of France but the entire
world. turns his head temporarily by
her fascinating wiles She cen goes
so far as TO attempt 20 induce him to
disobey military orders. but the in
fatuated youth is saved from this dis
grace through the services Of his sis
ter. Vengeance Is then the sole desire
OF the adventures. Her plans for re-
prisal are fairly successful and death
faces the heroic young soldier. Ma
poleons aid is secured through the
good offices of the devoted sister Of
the young captain. His restoration to
the favor of the emperor and the arms
Of his sister and his long lost father
who. though ne knew not. had sem
fenced his son 20 death are dramatic
ally portrayed events that bring down
the curtain on this charming romance
Audiences. who in the past have
been delighted by the marvellous
Kleine photodramas. viii recognize in
the gallant young captain an old
friend-Sig. Anthony Novelli the vi
nitius in "QuO Nadis," and the An
tony in Antony and Cleopatra" Sig
nor Giovanni Gonzales Terribii, who
IS still winning plaudits of thousands
for her dslneatiOn of Cleopatra. clev-
erly CharaCterizes the adventures.
Sig. George Cattaneo. the Nero of
"Quo Nadis." strikingly pOrtTays the
character Of Napoleon. Many other
italian actors who have been featured
in the Kleine productions fill minor
roles.
Those two clever people. Earl Will
1iams ana Anita Stewart. will also be
in evidence today in a Vitagraph COM
edy drama entitled Ellis Phantom
Sweetheart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Az TIE MAJESTIC.

TonEht at the Majestic as an add
cd attraction. an eight round boxing
bout viii be staged The ambitious
contestants for pugilistc honors are
Johnny Blake and "Snags' Powell To-
Cal lads who viii eNdeavor To demon
Ftraie their ability IN the prize ring.
TIE picture program which is given
tn the afternoon as well as the even
ing features a melodramatic subject
in three reels. entitled. Her Fatal
Sin" Three other shorter subjects
from the Mutual sCudio are also
BnOWn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

Beginning Saturday. May 10, the
Iasalle Will inaugurate new policy
bv giving exclusive children's pro
grams from 9 a. m. 10 1880 p. m.
This is being done 10y special arrange
ment with the teachers who are look
ing after the welfare and who realize
that some programs are not adapted
90 the childish mind Therefore i'm
order that the school children may
have a special program the Lasaue
will on each Saturday morning pre-
sent a list OF films particularly for the
little folks enjoyment on May IS.
little Mary Pickford is the regular at
traction. i'm her beautiful fairy play
OF Cinderella 80 ON other DAYS when
n dramatic program has been booked.
special pictures for the children viii
be shown in the morning only. An
nOuucements TO this effect have been
made 10 the school children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
GERMAN SHIPS SIGHTED
Are Passing Through the Baltic on
Their WAY East

COPENHAGEN. May TT tele-
gram from Sweden says that four
German cruisers and eight torpedo
boats were observed last night, leav-
ing for the east. A telegram from
Nakskov to the Politiken states that
several German cruisers are passing
through the Baltic on their way east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
PRiMA DONNA DEFENDANT
Wife OF Composer Accuses Miss Tren-
tint i'm Suit.

NEW YORK. May Miss Tren-
TIM. light opera prima donna. is
named as correspondent in a suit for
absolute divorce filed here by Mrs.
Rudolph Frimi against her husband
a composer. Miss Trentini also is
sued by Mrs. Frimi for 100000 dam
ages for alleged alienation Of Frimi's
affections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

'1n the Name OF the Prince Of
Peace" Is the five reel war feature film
shown az the Colonial today Laura
sawyer. the talented emotional ac-
tress has the prominent part OF a gen
erals daughter and one OF the drama
tic scenes shows her testimony con
demning her own father TO death.
Many stupendOus battle scenes are
shown and "a wonderful picture is
promised A light comedy is offered
ID The e-me urnEram Tor varleLv
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MUST ANSWER FOR
SHOOTING AFFRAY

Sergeant Of Detectives Wardle and
Patrolman King this morning arrest
ed Harry ODonnell, a former sailor
In the United states Navy, whose par
ents reside in the vicinity of Twenty
ninth and Jefferson streets. on a
charge Of assault and also robbery
The arrest was made at Concord ave-
nue. and Market street. The local po-
lice have been watching for ODon-
nell for some time.
II is alleged by the authorities that
O'Donnell and another man had been
placed under arrest at the Bayview.
Md. yards OF the p. B. and W. Rail-
road Company on a charge of robbing
Miss Craft. Of Baltimore.
While the two men we're under ar
rest there Il is alleged, one of them
pulled revolver and shot Railroad
officer Riggin, who had captured
them. officer Riggin was shot In the
groin. This was on December 10, and
while badly wounded, the officer has
recovered.
ODonnell the local police claim,
admits being with the officer at Bay
view. when he was shot, but he claims
/ he did not shot the man.
The local police are holding O'Don-
nell until the Maryland authorities ar
rive here.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
WAR ABROAD INCREASES
need OF mission WORK

At the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon. the two subjects presented in
cluded "The Treasury" as the home
subject, and "China." as the foreign
subject while Miss Eva B. Taylor and
Norman Downs, presented the home
sumiect while Miss Eva B Taylor ana
Miss Mabel Baird conducted the for
eign subject, both Of which were IL
lustrated with maps and pictures.
During the meeting reports Of the
various officers were read. including
report of the Polish work which was
given by Mrs. Josiah H. Crawford, who
with Mrs. A. II. Berlin is chairman
of the committee that visits the Polish
districts.
Mrs. Crawford reported that ex-
cellent work was being done among
these people, and that conditions
among them we're much improved.
Announcement was made that the
Svnodical is making the request that
every missionary society increase
their contributions 10 per cent. this
wear owing 10 missionary work all
over the world being greater due ia
, conditions brought about by the war
Hostesses for the afternoon IN
cluded Mrs. William Tindall and
| Mrs. Thomas Brown. In the absence
7 os Mrs. A. II. Berlin. president, Mrs
7 II. Crawford. vice-I resident, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
AT THE GARRICK.

The trained rooster act at the Gar
rick Theatre this week is distinct
noveley, and one that will have TO be
seen to be appreciated 1t is difficult
to imagine upwards of a dozen chick
ems performing on the stage at the
same time. doing things they are told
to do. counting figures called out for
them by persons In the audience, step.
ping a revolving hoop at a lively pace,
swinging. operating see-saws. &c, but
that Is just what is going on at the
Garrick this week This is the first
time that an act Of the kind has vis-
tied Wilmington, and II is doubtful
whether there are many in existence.
The trainer has a great deal of para
phernalia which is used in connection
with the various stunts of the
chickens.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
aRARY MINE.n

This afternoon and evening and for
the remainder of the week, with matt
nee on Saturday and performances each
evening, the patrons of The Playhouse
will have the opportunity Of seeing
"Baby Mine" which is certainly one ot
the funniest shows which has ever been
seen at The Playhouse. II is an at
traction which is considerably above the
ordinary and there should be good busi'
ness.
Saturday ieht there will be a Coun.
| try store in connection with the per
Torrance aud the performers will assist
in distributing prizes TO the members OF
the audience. These will be the articles
usually found in a country store.
Little Miss Brown" will be the at
traction next week Tho play is ont
of The most successful which has beer
put ont for several seasons. II is 0
comedy with delightfully."- funny line
and interesting situations. II will be il
the hands of a most capable company
for The Playhouse Players will receive
number of additions especially for thu
lplay.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
With BULLET IN BRAIN
Arthur Strube, of Trenton,
N. J., Takes His Life in
Local Hotel
LEAVES NOTE ASKING
THAT NOTICE BE SENT

Writing q note, containing direc-
tions as to notifying a friend, or
relative, Of his act, and also penning
a letter, presumably to his sister, a
nicely dressed man, who registered as
Arthur Strube, Of Trenton, n. j., shot
himself In the right temple at the
Hotel Stoeckle, Front and French
streets, some time during last night.
The man arrived at the hotel about
z o'clock last evening and registered.
He was assigned to a room on the
fourth floor Of the building and little
was seen of him from that time on.
This morning about 10 O'Clock, O
chambermaid at the hotel, IN passing
the mans rom. noticed the electric
light BURNING. Peerlng through the
keyhole she was astounded to see the
mans body lying on the floor.
The maid reported tho case 10 the
office on the first floor and the man.
ager Arthur w. z. Wyatt. wont 10
the mans room, noticed the electric
on the floor fully dressed and his head
rested in @ pool OF blood. Nearby
.3S-calibre revolver was found on thS
floor, with one chamber empty or
the bureau In the room was a note
written on white paper, reading Of
follows:
please notify Mr.. Jacob Jack, Rich
mond. Va"
There was likewise q letter ad
dressed to Miss Eliza Stiube. Mt
Kipp. Glen Garden, n. J. II IS though
that this woman Is & sister OF tn
dead man.
Manager Wyatt notified Deputy Cor
oner Nichols. who removed tho bod,
10 the morguo The pockets OF IN
dead mans clothes revealed pockot
book with a small amount Of none
and a gold hunting case watch. Wit
these exceptions there was rotnin
that would give any clue 10 the man
Identity
Deputy Coioner Nichols wired M
Jack al Richmond. Va. thia Afternoon
according to Tho instructions left !
the note.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
FIRFMFN TO CELEBRATE.

At the meeting of the Washington
Fire Company on Monday night plans
we're made for the observance of the
18th anniversary Of the fire company.
The firemen. although recognizing
January 4 as their organization day,
have always held their celebration on
the evening Of February p, Wash
ington's Birthday. This year the af-
fair will be held at German Hall and
It will be IN tho nature Of a banquet.
The committee having charge con-
slsts of Samuel Curlett, president;
James NJ. Dickerson, secretary James
Yates, treasurer, and George H. john
son, Leon F. Klund, Martin V. Farrell,
Gerald Farrell, Joseph 1. McGarvey
and Robert G. Porter.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
HOWARD GLEE CLUB
TO SING At GILBERT

The Cleo Club Of tho Howard Unlvor'
city, Washington, will give concert IN
Gilbert Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night. This company II college men Is
one of the best that has ever been got.
ten together In this line Of work. Their
work is rated at tho sumc standard
with such wcll.known companies rs the
Fisk Jubilee Singors. and the Suwance
River quartet, and of the Williams Ju'
bilee Singers, who captivated large nu'
dienccs Ia the High School auditorium
last winter. and who arc booked 70 ap'
pear again for the benefit of the 'leoch'
ers' Pension Fund. The Howard Glec
Club il a favorite in Washington hay
ing won fame for themselves through
T. cir splendid harmony. Each member
Of the company is an artist and all TO-
gether form wonderful combination.
The following numbers will be sung
bv the company on Thursdays
Huntsmnn's chorus, "To tho Field, &c
the Hunt" Dudley Buck little Pee
wet" Pttric ParSc; "Peter Piper" Jar
Wis; folk songs, tal, "Rise. Shine! thu
Light n Coming;" tb) "Listen TO thu
IambsS readings. by NJ. II. Curtis
Lead, Kindly Light" Dudley Buck; eN
hortation, Cook; "Mother o Mine,
Burlcigh; "Remcmher Now Thy Gre
ntor." Ecclesiastics xii, Rhodes; "Littl
Lamb" Parks; "Soldiers' Chorus,
Faust-Gounod; "Swing Along" Cook
folk songs. tal. "Swing Low, Swec
Chariot" lb). "Old Arls's n Movingi
ic), "When the Little Ones Say Good
Night"
Refreshments will be served after tn
concert.