davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-02
RQY6RdC4NUh

The councils meeting this week are:
Monday evening. Ouray, in Pythian
Temple; Wednesday evening. Municipal.
in Masonic Hall, 9Th and E streets
northeast, and Francis Scott Key. in
Potomac Bank building. Georgetown.
Following the suggestion OF Supreme
Regent Frank B. Wickersham, most Of
the councils In this city at their first
meeting in May will hold memorial
services in comm emoration of members
who died during the past year, and
later in the month 1t is expected all the
councils will hold joint memorial
service In one of the local churches.
National Council at it's meeting Mon
day evening initiated ten candidates
and Friday evening held n special
meeting to admit additional members.
During the pat few months spirited
mem bership contest has been in prog
ress between National and District
councils for certain prizes offered by
the grand supreme regents. provided al
least fifty members are secured before
May l. The result of this contest will
be announced next week.
District Council Wednesday evening
initiated Il class of candidates. which
brought that council safely over the
ffty mark Supreme Sentry Claude r.
Zappone has led the campaign In this
council and has been assisted by Re
gent O'Brien, Secretary Peyton and
Grand Vice Regent F. s. Parks Grand
Regent Mess was present and compli-
mented the council and its active work
ers. special meeting has been called
for Friday, May 80.
Oriental Council at its last meeting
admitted four new members and held a
reception in honor of the new grand
regent Edwin A Mess, who Is q mem
Der of this council. The hall was dec
grated with flags and flowers and re-
freshments were served. The Royal
Arcanum Orchestra furnished music.
The members of the order in this city
and their ladies rendered their con-
gratulations to Grand Regent Mess.
who was assisted in receiving by
Regent William II. Duffy. jr.. of ori-
entail Council. Brief remarks were
made by the grand regent and by Past
Grand Regent j. Ed Swaine Vincent
d. Dooley was chairman of the COM
mittee having charge of the reception.
Among those present were Past
Grand Regent and Mrs. Glendle r.
Young, Past Grand Regents Edward Il
Eynon, j. Ed Swaine and NJ. Barlow
Mercer, Grand Vice Regent Frank s.
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McMor-
and Mrs. Robert E. Logan. Mr. and
Mrs Guy F. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Schoonmaker. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Gill
chrest. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. O'Rrien. Mr..
ana MIS-. ERNEST VI. fetttl, MI ana MIS-
f. B. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. uhl-
fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Clark and
daughter. Mrs. r. V. Hamilton. Miss
Caroline Carter and Messrs. Henry c.
Tegeler, A. B. Keefer, William f. Ash
ford, Walter B. Davis, Corbin Birch.
| William T. Moor. L. C. Morrison. J. NJ
Hammerly. J. H. Grubb. Edwin NJ.
Mess, Henry Boddis. w. H. Woodward
and ]. NJ. Hill.
Capitol Council at its last meeting
received eleven applications for member
Evening star., 1915-05-02
NEW BOATS ON RIVER.
Schedule Of the Peoples Line Went
Into Effect Yesterday.

Although the schedule of the new
Peoples line route between this city
and Mattawoman creek did not go into
effect until yesterday, those in charge
of the new company have had the
power boat Frank Phillips on the route
for several days past in order to handle
freight going to Grinders wharf.
The steamer w. l.. Davis. which the
Peoples line will operate between this
city and Grinders, went into service
Yesterday morning and will make trips
daily except Monday, leaving here in
the morning and returning in the
afternoon. The new line is in oppo-
sition to the steamer Volunteer of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company. which runs on the same
route, but is making Proctere, IN Mat
Ia oman creek, the end of her route.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
COMMUTERS ARE SATISFIED.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Re.
stores Two-Day Ticket.

Two-day round-trip tickets were put
u. sale yesterday by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad over its Metropolitan branch,
which runs ht., ween this city and Wash
il.gtor, Junction, Md. This action will
result In the suspension Of the complaint
OF the Metropolitan Branch Commuters
Association against the baltimore and
Ohio
When the two-day tickets were with
drawn last December The withdrawal ap-
piled only to points between Rockville
and Washington Junction, the two-day
ticket being left in force between this
CITY and Rockville, IN order. according to
the railroad to meet electric railway COM
petition.
The new ticket is sold at q slightly
higher rate than the old two-day ticket,
bar the commuters seem satisfied with
this compromise.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Gertrude Sullivan Sues Bank and
District of Columbia.

Because a pane Of glass was out OK
a vault light in the sidewalk in front OF
the property at 7th and G streets north
west, owned by the Security Savings ana
Commercial Bank and while walking
along the sidewalk she stepped into tho
hole and was injured. Gertrude Sullivan
has filed suit for 100000 against tn"
hank and the District of Columbia. Negi-
ssnce is charged against the municipality
For nor requiring the vault light to b.s
| reuaired Attorneys Crandal Mackey ana
Thomas II. Patterson appear for tins
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Mgr. Mackin Injured by Fall.

Mgr. James F. Mackin. l425 V
street, pastor of st. Paul's Catholic
Church. suffered an injury by a tall
Friday afternoon that disiocated
shoulder and Will keep him in Provi-
dence Hospital for probably a week. 1t
was said at the rectory yesterday that he
was not at all seriously injured and
was able to attend 5:3v o'clock mass IN
the hospital chapel elday morning A
the hospital it was stated that ne was
resting comfortably. Mgr Mackln
was walking through store Fri
day afternoon when he stepped into u
hole In the floor, and on putting out
his arms to save himself from severe
fall dislocated his shoulder.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
REMEDY FOR HEADACHE,
ABOLISH LATE DINNERS
DR.. r. A. Williams Discusses Ham
Rules Before an Asssmblass
Of Keep Wells.

DR.. Tom A Williams, before tns
Society Of Keep-welis, in tho parish hal; a,
81 Johns Church Friday night. delivered
An address in which he said that peo-
pie would have fewer headaches IL
they abandoned lats dinners and ate
dinner at noon. taking two hours OF
from work for the meal. The subject
OF DR.. Williams address was Head
aches"
Headache is always a sign of dis
ordered health" said Dr. Williams
TT is merely a symptom. 1t is very
unwise to treat It by mere suppress
zion OF the pain. This is just as rra-
tional as It would be to paint over the
crack In the girder of a bridge instead
Of repairing the part. 1t should be
treated by removing the cause.
Damaging to Health.
Fortunately the natural body pro-
cesses often do this in a few hours or
after a nights sleep. but the causes
recur and so does the headache. II
only headache were the result. II would
be less serious. but there is always
gradual deterioration OF the general
health, not only on account of the
strain resulting from tho constancy Of
the pain. but by tho operation of the
causes themselves These are general
ly complex and difficult to unravel oven
with all tho knowledge of an exps-
rienced physician But the results azs
well worth the trouble.
TT is common to attribute headache
TO disordered digestion, especially -
1t may be dissipated after an apsrlsnt:
but this is only a superficial view OF .
cause which lies deeper than the disse.
tion itself
Not Always tho Cause
Imperfect refraction OF the eyes b.
often the FIRST thing thought OF whore
headaches are frequent While II 10
true that tho strain OF overcoming q
refractive error does oonduce to head
ache and that glasses will prevent this
In many instances, yet such strain does
not cause headache In all cases, and
even when II does, there is frequently
a constitutional disturbance as weN
which increases a persons susceptible
ity to the effects Of the straiuing.
so that even IN these patients gen.
eral survey should be undertaken as
well as the examination of the eyes
Evening star., 1915-05-02
E. F. Colladay to Address Citizens.

Fiscal Relations Between tho District
Of Columbia and the United States Gov
errInent" is to form the topic Of a brief
address, by j., + Coliaday, president OF
the Federation OF Citizens Associations.
al a meeting OF tho Citizens Association
OF Chevy Chase, D. C., Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. in the Chevy Chase Pub
lc School building. Announcement of
this meeting sent out by w. NJ.
Steuar.. president, and J. ". Gardner,
secretary vi the association.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

committees in charge Of the fraternal
and social activities Of the council.
Invitations will be issued today for
the informal dancing party to be given
under the auspices of Carroll Council
Assembly Wednesday, May IL. al
knights of Columbus Hall. Chairman
Joseph B. McCann has called a meeting
of the assembly for this morning, when
arrangements wifi be completed.
The Knights OF Columbus Choral So
ciety has accepted an invitation from
Father Riordan. pastor of the Church
Of the immaculate Conception. to sing
the parish. Sunday. June 8. The Gre
gorian chant viii be used. The So
ciety meets every Wednesday evening
in the school hall of st. Pauls Church
18th and V streets northwest.
Spalding Council will meet Thursday
evening A special program of musica
numbers will be presented by Lecture,
Merkling. Grand knight J. Rozier
Biggs states several applications will
be voted upon for membership. and a
first and second degree will soon be
scheduled
At the meeting of keau. Council
Thursday evening. with Maj. 9. Eugene
Edwards in charge. reports We're re-
ceived from the committees in charge
of the donation party and ball given
for the benefit Of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, Easter Monday
Potomac Council Is making prepara-
tions for a big meeting. May 10. when
a novelty in the way of entertainment
will be presented by Lecturer Hewitt
Grand knight Edward L. Tucker has
several applications for membership
which will be acted upon Benjamin n
f. Myers will address the meeting.
UNITED ORDER GOLDEN CROSS.
The Grand Commandery OF the District
OF Columbia resumed its session Friday
night at Pythian Temple and the election
of officers occurred. resulting as follows ::
Grand commander. Joseph B. Bailey; vice
grand commander. Jennie c. Bean: grand
prelate, Nellie f. Adams: grand K of r..
w E Graham fre-elected twenty-third
term) grand treasurer, Arthur G. Cole ;
grand herald, Walter E. Allen grand
". I. c., Lady Anna G. Brevard: graz
W .. c., Clarence -. solomon. past
grand commander, Dr. b w. Sunny !;
trustees. Walter Allen. Thomas Hum
phrey and John T. sullivan; representa-
t.ves to supreme Comrnandery. j. III. a.
Fowler and MARY i Dow; alternates.
Daniel c.. Smtthson and William J. Rich
The officers elected We're installed by
Past Grand Commander Il H. Yates, act
ing deputy supreme commander, as
sisted by Past Grand Commanders J. H.
A. Fowler, as supreme herald. w. ].
Rich. as supreme n of X. and Mary A.
Dow. as past supreme commander.
Ice cream. furnished by the good OF
the order committee, was served
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN AUXILIARY.
Auxiliary No. SO celebrated its seven
teenth anniversary Thursday evening at
the new temple, Sth and F streets north
east Auxiliaries Nos. so. c.. 1863. 10 and
IFS were represented. Miss Rose Castelle
and Miss Marie Newland assisted in en-
tertaiung. Following a grand march, the
committee led the way to the banquet
hall, where all enjoyed the hospitality of
No. SO. Many brief and complimentary
addresses were made
Evening star., 1915-05-02
lNDEPENoe;NNT71 = 71MTeR 1oRM1eR
Vof1S1ECnABlTES y

.Jehu Tent ut its last meeting DIS
pensed with the regular order OF busi-
ness to initiate Charles r. Fletcher lr
The excursion and advancement of the
order committee reported progress.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

+; 4. win rGrul-i, he best fnm ers
a3d tsp- s.tf -rIc d., nr4 t,rrS. I21s +
~ ..r't l-.tttrtf
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Ladies of the Macca bees of the World

Tuesday evening. at the review of
Victory Hive. No 10, IN Pythlan Tenn
pc. the officers 10 participate in the
Evening star., 1915-05-02
3y!S59jo 3!y!SS5G9ioE,BuS

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening. Reports will be received from
committees in charge Of tho fraternal
and social activities Of the council
Evening star., 1915-05-02
CITY TTE1GH
ouAms6a, S1D-0 1DukNn
. RaDSsv AosAna u-Ao m
holland o.. 16<h snd Il -
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virgins. SaosA.

Main 1Alo.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

| Ella Fitzgerald OF section la has re-
turned to work after a three-week va
cation.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Stewart NJ. Lewis was on Detail to
the stamp cumming division for two
weeks He has resumed his duties in
this division
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Albert S. French. who has been on
detail to the bindery, has returned to
his duties in this division.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Capt. Nathan King. former captain
OF the watch, entertained the lady
guides of the bureau on tho roof gar
den last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ora j Palmer. formerly OF the wet
ting DIVISION. is in the city visiting
his brother. VIII Palmer of the eX-
amining division. Mr.. Palmer passed
through the bureau Friday and was
heartily erected by his numerous old
friends
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Capitol Council at its last meeting
received eleven applications for member
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Edward C. McReady is spending e.
portion of his annual leave attending
to his garden.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

James Il. Faulkner, who has been abb
sent from his duties for three weeks
past on account of illness. has return
ed to work.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Joseph Nckn..Et. WHO was recently
employed as ii rnacilinist in the mis-
sellstueuus shop, has resigned and has
gone to Rrooklyt. where he accepted
similar employment
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Henry pruhring. maciinist of the
west gun carriage shop. who has been
absent for several weeks. has returned
to work. During mis- absence he un-
derwent 4 serious operation At Frovi-
dence Hospital
Evening star., 1915-05-02

At the meeting of kean. Council
Thursday evening. with Maj. z. Eugene
Edwards in charge. reports We're re-
ceived from the committees in charge
of the donation party and ball given
for the benefit Of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum Easter Monday.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Joseph Carroll. rnachiIist of the tool
shop. has received news Of the death
cf his father, who was injured several
DAYS ago The deceased vas an en-
pioye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the greater part of his
life
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Mrs. A. NJ Welch was q guest Of Ma
day evening at the Columbia Theatsr.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Thomas E. Carroll. 4 former ma
chinIst of the east gun carriage shop,
1t present organizer for the Jnterna-
tionaI Association of Machinists, locat-
I'd at Philadelphia. was in the city sun
aay
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Th. condition Of L. f. Patterson, ma
clinist of the erecting shop, who is i'll
at his home az Alexandria, Va. is re-
ported to he serious.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

"orkmen have completed the Iounda-
tion of the new concrete storehouse
and have begun III. pouring of cement.
The building viii be the largest in the
arT
Evening star., 1915-05-02

| Mrs. X. NJ. Martin has recovered from
| injuries received recently and resumed
her work in this division.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Paul Cnlrn Gf the forge snoI. met
with a serious accident Tuesday. He
WAS following tlc crane and was
struck on the leg. sustaining i frac-
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Miss Bernadette VI. Brooks is enjoy
ing q short holiday and taking advan-
tage of the spring openings.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Surface Division-James L. Ward
pressman. is contemplating 1t trip to
the Panama-Pacihc exposition In July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27

ensue from the fact that according to
the HUNGARIAN matrimonial custom
the daughterS OF family must be
married In the chronological order Of
their birth. The widow OF a Hun
garian army officer has seven daugh-
tiers. ranging ia age from seven 10 %.
OF these seven young women who give
the comedy its name the most active
in the progress of the scenes is Mici,
portrayed by Marguerite Clark. She
happens 10 be the fourth of the
daughters, has been dismissed from
school because OF hoydenish pranks.
and on the way home has made the
romantic acquaintance OF a young off,
Ger. she has even dared 10 appear in
a frock unsuited 10 her years. consid-
ering the fact that she must appear
very much Younger than her three
elder sisters. in order not to interfere
with their matrimonial opportunities.
But il is through her charm that she
not only wins husbands for her three
elder sisters. but contrives 10 get the
aristocratic young lieutenant for her
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
VIVIANl AND CABINET
WIN SIGNAL VICTORY
ApDrOpriation for Two New Under
Secretaries Voted by Large
Majority.

PARIS. Aug 27-Premier Vivian
and his cabinet won a signal victory
i'm the chamber of deputies Thurs-
day.
After a brilliant speech by the pre-
mier the chamber debated the gov
ernment's record There were one or
two hostile criticisms, hut the opposi-
ton soon fizZled out and the appro-
priation for two new understandings
recently appointed To the war ONCE
was voted by a large majority.
The proposition of the SoclanSt
members for a secret session was Not-
ed down by the chamber.
With the challenge either TO sup
port us or Overturn us, Premier VI
Niani. in his address, replied 10 the
critics of the army administration and
the socialist deputies who had re-
solved to demand the secret session. 1t
had been proposed at this secret meet
ing 10 permit the minister responsible
Co fully explain the conduct of the
war.
The errors we have made have
been repaired" said the premier,
and we must Danish this depressing
pessimism Thanks TO the cordial CO.
operation of all and the criticism
necessary TO government, France is
equal TO her task. The government
can give absolutely no more informa-
ton To a secret meeting of the cham
her than IL has already furnished to
the parliamentary commissions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
THE ETERNAH CITY

The Eternal City" said TO be one
of the finest pictures ever presented.
viii be the attraction at the oliver
theater for four days starting Sunday
afternoon at 1:3O and running CON
tinuously through the afternoon and
evening. The pictures have been taken
in Rome and London and the various
leading characters are portrayed by
we'll known players including Pauline
Frederick in the role of Donna Roma.
which was played by Viola Allen in
the stage version
weeks before the opening of its New
York engagement. The Lady in
Red with its cast and beauty chorus
intact. will be seen at the Oliver the
alter Saturday. Sept 4. matinee and
night. From "A musical standpoint it
is said nothing has been offered TO
equal ii in many moons. and to bring
il out properly a special augmented
orchestra has been arranged for The
music was written by Robert Winter
berg, book and lyrics by Anne Cald-
well, who is responsible for Montgom-
cry and Stones greatest success,
"Chin-Chin". Mail orders when ac-
companied by draft or money order
and self-addressed stamped envelope.
will be filled in the order of which
they are received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
Iheaters
TILE ArnIToRuUNI.

The Slim Princess fOur-act
comedy by George AIDE with Francis
Y. Bushman and Ruth Stonehouse IN
ne leading roles. is the feature at the
Auditorium today. Elsie Janis made
quite a nit in this play number OF
years ago and the book was very pop
uiar when il was first published. IL is
filled with good humOr and 1t would
seem that il should make a good pic
ture. "Life's Yesterdays twO-reei
Nitagraph drama with Julia Swayne
Gordon and Leo Delaney. is also on
the bill ON tOmorrOW's bill are, The
King of the Wire" a three part Edi-
son featuring Pat O. Malley Gladys
Hulette. Herbert Prior and Bigelow
Cooper; Dreamy Dud Visits His
Uncles Farm" an Essanay cartoon
comedy; The Selig weekly OF current
news and Not Wanted an Edison
drama with Herbert Prior. Sallie
Crute and Richard Peer and tells Of
the unhappiness OF "A little boy whose
stepmother misunderstands him and
they do not get along well together.
until he finally decides 20 run away.
lie leaves note for his father say
ing. that as long as no one loves him
he is going away AS he is about 10
leave the house catches fire and he
saves his little half-sister much 10
the delight OF his stepmOther, who
while nursing him as he is recovering
from his huns learn TO love him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
TIE ORPPHEIM

The bill which started Thursday
afternoon at the Orpheum theater is
one of exceeding merit. Every act
on the bill is entertaining. particular
~ Cole, Russell and Davis, in Wait
erS Wanted" and Chick Sale, a local
favorite. whose representations of the
characters in a country school pro-
gram have given him a national rep
utation on the stage Marie Bishop
makes a decided impression with a
collection of violin solos and La
GrOciosa in Visions of Fairyland," in
a series of poses with gorgeous cleo
trical effects. features the bill. LapO
and Benjamin. acrobatic comedians,
open with a clever and pleasing act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
Big German Farmer
Plants Kiss Right
On Bryan's Mouth

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 27.-Stirred
by an eloquent peace appeal. John
Graber a big German farmer living
near Murdoch, Kas., kissed William j.
Bryan at the conclusion of the former
secretary's address at Kingman We'd
nesday, il was learned Thursday.
Surprised by the suddenness of the
act, the colonel had no opportunity to
sidestep and when the kiss had been
planted squarely on the cOmmoner's
mouth, he backed away, blushiDg like
a girl
Cheers and handclapping by 5000
who saw the kiss allowed Bryan TO re-
cover his compOsure.
GRADER. large and bewhiskered, then
explained:
Mr. Bryan. / have read your paper
for years and have admired you. l
made up my mind that if ever j got
a chance TO see you l would kiss you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-27
UNITED STATES IS
LEADING EXPORTER
For the First Time in History
Figures Exceed Those of
Great Britain.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug. 81
For the first time in its history the
United states leads the world as an
exporter. Occasionally we have sur
passed the United kingdom in the eX-
portation Of domestic products. but IL
was Only in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1915. that our total exports,
domestic and foreign, exceeded those
OF the United Kingdom
Our total exports i'm the hscal year
1915. according To an Official state
lnent OF the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce, department OF
commerce. aggregated $276S,6OO,OOO
as against S211O,10O.OOO for the
United Kingdom. the figures repre-
sent!ng in the case OF the United
states an increase Of Il per cent and
in the case of the United Kingdom
a decrease of 80 per cent when COM
pared with last year.
American exports in the fiscal year
1915 included domestic products 10
the value OF $2,716,2O0,OOO, against
81 229.7 zoo. 600 in 1914: and foreign
products, S524O 900. against S54,
600 600 i'm the preceding year. Bril-
tish exports in the same periods in
cluded British and Irish produce,
SI.744.1OO.OOO in 1915, against So
557.2OO.OOO in 1914, and foreign ana
colonial produce. $426. 100000 In
1915. compared with $526,50Q.O0O In
1914.
The following table. from official
reports on file i'm the bureau OF FOR
eign and domestic commerce. reviews
the growth OF exports from the
United states and the United King
dom at 2O-year intervals during the
mast century.