davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Maud s.. cord wood from
Maryland point. in the Eastern branch
for the local dealers; schooner Bush,
from a Maryland shore, at 10th street
wharf with railroad ties for l.. A.
Clarke s Son; barge Staunton. at
Georgetown from the head of Chesa-
peake bay with coal: schooner Maud.
cord wood from a Potomac point for
the market: steamer Northland from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany; powerboat Mary. oysters from
the lower Potomac beds at 18th street
wharf for the market.
Departures.
schooner S. T. White. light. for a
Maryland shore to load cord wood to
return: schooner S. l.. Bowen. light
for Nanjemoy creek to load back to
this city: schooner Earl Biscoe. light.
for a Virginia point after cord wood
for the dealers here: powerboat Daisy.
from Alexandria for Pennington, Md.
with merchandise: schooners May.
Willie Clearance, Centurian. ]. r. Wal
tiers and Maude Bennett, light, for the
lower Potomac oyster beds to load
back to this city: poweryacht Indian.
of New York. on a cruise: steamer
Southland. for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Northumberland, for landings
HI tHS Hiouth VI 'hS Ai'Si "N He-AN-
more.
Tugs and lows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived at
Georgetown with coal-laden barge in
tow: tug Louise arrived with brick
and stone laden lighters from Deco
auan for the District: tug Capt. Toby
arrived at Georgetown towing ferti-
liZer-laden canal boat enroute to Sen
eca Md: tug j. T. Selectman arrived
at Georgetown with lighters; tug John
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch
with clay-laden scows from Swan
creek for brick making plants.
Memoranda.
Schooner Halle X. is due here WITH
oysters from the Potomac beds for the
market; schooner Richard Tall has
sailed from Alexandria for Upper
Machodoc creek with merchandise
schooner Eliza beth Carter is due al
this city with cord wood for the deal
ers; schooner Ruth Decker will go tC
a North Carolina point after lumber
for dealers here; schooner Josephine
Smith is at a Potomac point after
lumber for local dealers: schooner
Hattie Wickerson is on her way to 8
Virginia point to load lumber; schoon-
err Oakland is due to sail from Mamie.
moy creek for this city with core
wood; schooner Lanclott is loading
wood at a Maryland point for the
market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

about it. and I need to go over it, any
how, before my notes get cold
Plain White accepted the situation
with the fortitude of one well acquaint-
ed with what she was up against. and
Flounced Taffeta took to the scribbles of
| a note book:
| "'The art of preserving snow during
| the summer in warm countries was
known in earliest ages. The practice
is mentioned by Sor-that's Solomon,
you know-'Proverbs. chapter XIV, verse
! 49, Ito hunt up verse and quote full).
When Alex. Great besieged-can't
thirty trenches to be dug and filled
with snow-(to note superiority of
modern Easements to trenches). 'Pliny
| credits Nero with boiling water before
cooling it in snow, (note, Nero as first
pure FODDER, but the idea was stolen
from'-what is that word. Looks like
| hypocrites.'
| "Hippocrates?
| Stolen from Hippocrates, and when the
Roman bus'-looks like bus; ever hear
! of Roman bus?"
! Never But / wouldn't bother over
a little thing like that
| "Oh, you can't be too particular, be-
cause you never know when member
| is going to catch you up. Still. bus is
| all right, as far as it goes, SO III Just
say bus preserved snow for three OF
the hottest months in years by keeping
! it in a hole covered with snow and
looks like philosophy.
/ Might be phosphates-not that it
matters, of course. just so it keeps.
That's the main thing, naturally
and I've got the directions down SO
plain that any housekeeper will be
| able to keep herself in snow all sum
! mer-unless she lives in fiat. / know
| they are going to be all worked up
over ii. And you won't breathe it,
will you?
| Plain White gave her solemn word
as the two parted, and
Flounced Taffeta tripped off to give
| the first person she knew complete and
confidential information in the matter
! of saving snow.
A woman occupied three seats in an
| open car.
/ With her basket on the end and her
| umbrella laid out reStfully on the other
side of the bench-like a sleeping child
with its head in its mothers lap-she
| was luXuriating, doubtless, in the
| breeze and leafy greenness of Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Sales Week Is Proposed.

I'VE cannot too strongly urge ali
patriotic American women, and men,
too, for that matter, to come to the
support of American manufacturers
and do everything in their power to
stimulate the manufacture and sale of
toys and other Christmas goods made
in the United States"
A Made in U. S. A. Christmas" sales
week has been proposed by the league
for some time in December. it is stated.
and arrangements are under way to
have department stores all over the
country hold special sales of Amerl-
can-made goods that week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Two women met in the Library of

Two women met in the Library of
Congress.
way to the reading room. The other,
in stiff f1ounced taffeta, a shred of a
Jacket and the latest breath in aero
hats, was on her way out.
Hello. Ann. Got ahead lof you this
time, Bet you can't tell what I've been
doing.?"
Getting pointers on how best to
manage your neighbors' affairs?'
Mean thing, you. l did come hunt
ing for material for my club paper
on the proper rearing of the child, but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

States Marines. August IA. 1900. In the
spring of 1900 the perilous situation of
the members of the American legation
at Picking, and their complete isolation
in the midst of murderous population
demanded prompt action for their re-
lief. The commandment, Division of the
Philippines. was instructed by cable
June s, 1900, to send at once a regi-
ment of infantry to Taku, and Ma
Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, L. S. ", was Sc
lected to command"
please move SOS we can see.
The person who had been reading the
card made way for a heavy -shouldered
double-chinned, big-waisted young
woman in silver gray crumpled from
travel. and freak white shoes tina,
bulRed over at the sides like raised
dough. And she was clinging to al
understood and obvious bridegroom.
When she saw what there was to see
the young lady elephant said to her
understood one-with an artless dis
regard of the fact that other people
have ears:
"Lordy, Jim, I thought it musterben
somethin' worth lookin' at the way
that woman was neutrality-suspicious."
To them, the lock and key of the
city gate of Picking was only so much
rusty, time gnawed iron. So, naturally
they turned to metal more attractive
And when the case was clear the
Chinese. men returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Special Meeting for Y. w. H. A.

A special meeting of the Young
Womens Hebrew Association is to be
held Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the headquarters of the organization,
1880 10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
President Motors to Baltimore.

President Wilson motored to Baltimore
yesterday, accompanied by Miss Helen
woodrow Bones, his cousin. He planned
to call on his brother in Baltimore, but
found him out The ride was I'M
eventful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Young People Of Mckendree Church
chose Perry Jones Chocolates to sell at
their carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Flowers for Fall Weddings.
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for flowers and floral decorations. 1914 r.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Carpentering Work. All Kinds. Repairs
a speciality. c. ID. Collins. 719 18th NV. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Art Hand Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The music at the morning service of
the First Congregational Church today
1 Ua inrlu and t th by
holme; anthem, by Babylon's Wave"
by Gounod anthem. bass solo and cho-
rus, He Shall Dwell in the Land" by
Stainer: organ postlude, Military
March," by Schubert, DR.. William
StanSfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Miss Helen Crennan. soprano of the
Rubinsten Club, has returned from a
two-month stay at Mountain Lake
Park, where she was heard in a num-
Der of private musicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Miss Josephine T. Gould. soprano
soloist last season at the First NJ. P.
Church, will sing at the morning serv-
i've there today, her selection at the
offertory being Tell Me About the
savior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Miss Mary Louise Sullivan has resigned
her position as organist of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon have
returned after a summer spent on the
Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The first of the fall recitals by Wash
ingtou students took place Tuesday even
ing and was a most creditable affair.
Compositions by Mozart, Saint Saens.
Beethoven, Bach and three numbers by
Arthur Tregina of this city made an I'M
usually interesting program, among the
participants being Miss Nef, Miss Potz-
Ter, Miss Chisholm and Miss McWilliam-
son. The young pianists were assisted
by Herman R. Hoffman. violnist, who
played the "Kreutzer Sonata" by Beetho-
ven, with Miss Neff at the piano, and
Concerto for VIOLIN" by Saint-Saens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. ,os 9Th

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main o440.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
Az TIE -LASaLIE.

The Marguerite Clark picture, the
Pretty Sister of Jose" will be re-
tanned at the LtSalle today and shown
during the entire day No special
children's program has been booked
for the morning hours as this delight
full star is a great favorite with the
little folks.
II remained for The Pretty Sister
Of joe" the play that provided Maude
Adams first great stage success, to
prove finally that Marguerite Clark
can portray better than any other
actress on the screen the truest depths
of emotion and the most exalted
power of love and sacrifice.
The scenic environment of Cali
fornia, where the subject was pro-
duced. lends itself faithfully TO the
atmosphere Of the story, and the rap
idly changing development of the
plot. with it's wealth of color and ro-
nance. has resulted in a thoroughly
unusual and picturesque photoplay.
The individual representations OF
Edythe Chapman. Gertrude Norman,
William Lloyd. Rupert Julian, Jack
Pickford Teddy Sampson and others
4 in the cast are we'll sustained and
greatly assist the development of the
! central character.
A Paramount travel picture is also
shown.
! on Sunday the feature him Is inc
| Lonesome Heart" an interesting
/ drama featuring Marguerite Fisher
/ in the sympathetic role of an orphan
| abused, neglected and the inmate OF
an asylum. Later she finds love anC
! happiness after many hardships anc
/ trials.
Monday a special Fourth of July
| program has been booked and the
/ feature picture will show those pop
ular screen favorites, James Cruz'
and his charming wife, Margarei
Snow. in a fine war drama, The
/ Patriot and the Spy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
CARNIVAL COMING.

big gala week is promised for
South Bend lodge. No. 555, Loyal Or
der of Moose. and their friends at
the Baker field. w. Washington av.,
beginning Monday. The members
have spared no efforts to make this
week the event of the season and
have been fortunate in securing one
of the largest and most popular car
nival companies on the road to fur
nish the attraction. Every afternoon
and evening the Royal Italian band
under Prof. Narranzina will hold free
concerts both on the streets and on
the grounds
The show employs about 500 peo-
pie and carries over 60 amusements
and small stands. Among the enter
tainments are the new LaRose Elec-
trio fountain, the Human silO and
autOdrome.
\ grand display of fireworks will be
given Monday evening on the Baker
grounds and music by an orchestra
consisting of 20 pieces will be rem
dered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03

-Four Grains Of Rice" an impress
sive Nitagraph melo-drama being
shown at the Auditorium today. is sure
to appeal to picture fans. a splendid
story and a superb cast combine to
make II an interesting offering. the
Four Grains of Rice" is a Chinese tong
or social organization. the leader OF
whom. Moy Wong. ties TO get a youns
white girl in his power He nearly
succeeds, but through the rivalry and
vengeance of a rival tong. called the
Sons OF the Brazen Joss" the VIII
lain is trapped and the girl and ner
lover saved. George Cooper as MO$
Wong. James Morrison and Dorothy
Kelly are in the cast
other pictures for today are so
phie and the FakCr.' an Essanay, with
Margaret Joslin and Victor Potel.
Fair. Fat and Saucy' Nitagraph
comedy with Kate Price. Anna Laugh
lin. Hughie Mack and Arthur Come
i'm the cast Father Forget "a Nina
comedy. and the Sehg weekly OF cur
rent news.
The special Fourth OF July bill lfOr
tomorrow will include pals in Blue,
q Selig war story featuring the popu-
lar PLAYER Tom Mix; Nearly a Prize
Fighter" a Lubin comedy with Billie
Reeves i'm the leading role Life 5
Changing TTde." a Biograph drama
and "A Mix-Up In Males one OF
those clever Nina comedies
The Chicago Derby Auto Race al
Chicago last saturday, the greatest OIL
all 500 mile auto races. will be shown
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
AMATEURS PRESENT PLAY
s.The New Minister Il Given at Col
Ored X. Of y. Hall.

Before an audience that filled the
Colored Knights OF Pvthias hall Friday
night members of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church scored a decided success with
their presentation Of the comedy The
New Minister The proceeds of the
affair will go TO the church fund.
Every part was taken by the anna
teur players and the clean cut comedy
and snappy dialogue got across bet
ter than the average run of amateur
productions.
The cast follows: Frederick Cocker,
the new minister: Frederick Williams,
Prof TOpnote. Mary Dulin, Daisy;
AlOnzO Steward, Ralphy Bunter; Car
roll Johnson. Seth Perkins: Clara Mil
lin, Odelia Hasbin; William COPELAND.
sexton: Elsie Hayes, Petuna Pimples;
Cora COPELAND, Augusta Wind; Anna
Hutchinson, Mrs. Delaney
Frederick COker was chairman of
the committee which consisted of G.
A. Frazier. r. Williams, Mrs Hutch
inson and Mrs. Chavions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
MAILMEN ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Three Different Associations
Will Be Represented Here in
Joint Convention Starting
Today.

Everything is in readiness for the
greatest convention Of Uncle sam
Indiana employees ever held. here To-
day, Sunday and Monday. flnai re
ports Of an committees in charge OF
the convention were made last hlBhI
at the meeting of the committeeman
at the post office
Rural route carriers, city letter car
riers and postal clerks viii be repre-
sented in the joint convention. IT IS
expected that about 700 delegates Will
be present. This viii be the frst Tune
that all three departments or Uncle
Sans mail service will be represented
at "A joint convention
There were seven delegates in the
CITY last night and before noon today
there viii be over 400, according 10
the statement made last night by NJ.
p. RemIey. chairman of the publicity
committee.
What will probably be the most inn
portanf business of the convention
will be a resolution to get all the or
carnations of the state post Office en-
pIoyes together in one body and form
a single convention. Promoters Tor
this consolidation Of post office men
are f. w GainOr OF Muncie, national
president of the Letter Carriers assO-
citation. and W. g. Stahl. state secre-
tarv Of the Indiana Letter Carriers
association.
All business sessions Will be held in
the high school which has been pro-
cured by the organization for three
DAYS. Delegates viii register at the
high school upon arriving today,
which Will be all that will take place
today.
A formal opening of the convention
viii be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at the high school auditorium
when Mayor Fred W. Keller and POST
master George Zinky VIII deliver the
addresses of welcome. j. M. Stude-
baker will give a talk on The Past "a
Present" in which he Will give a short
outline of his life from childhood uT
20 the present day.
The social feature of the cOnven-
ton will be an auto trip through
South Bend Mishawaka and NotrC
Dame. to be given the delegates. The
event will call for at least 125 auto
mobiles. which have already beer
promised by the citizens of the city
hut TO make sure that there will be
enough cars on hand TO care for every
employe the committees urge all auto
owners Of the city To be present Il
escort the mailmer around the TIVE
cities and college grounds. The ma
chimes will park on ColfaX av. at th'
side OF the high school at PAS O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon and the procession
will leave at 3 o'clock sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
PRAYER, SPEAKERS TOPIC
Well Attended Meeting Held at w.
Washington Av. Mission.

Prayer" was the topic used by Rev.
ID. A. Vinegar of ConnerSville, Ind,
last night at the W. Washington av.
mission. In speaking of the power
there is in prayer he said. Prayer to
the Christian is what breath is TO the
human life. il is the living lava of the
soul" More than lao people were
present
Special music was furnished by the
Epworth Memorial choir and little
Miss Helen Castle recited the 23rd
Psalm. Rev. Vinegar will fill the
pulpit again before he leaves for
his home this month
c. Vinegar will have charge of the
Tuesday evening meeting speaking on
II Am the Way" Music Will be rem
dered by the First Nj. +. choir. Kew
Edward Castle will speak Friday
evening and music will be furnished
by the Linden Avenue Christian
church choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
WILL INSTALL FIRST
OFFICERS OF GR0TT0
Installation VIII Take Place Monday,
July IL. at Beyler
Hall.

Installation OF the first officers TO
act under the new charter Of the Ava
lon GrottO. 40. as. order Of MasOns,
will be held Monday, july y, at Bey-
Ter hall Harry W. Ordway Of Chi
cagO. grand alchemist OF supreme
council of mystic order OF yelled pro-
phets will preside.
The new charter Of the grottO will
be presented 70 the lodge by Grand
AIchemist Ordway following the in
staIlation a program consisting Of
speeches by officers for the ensuing
year and the supreme officers will
feature the evening.
The grotto has planned 70 hold its
first annual picnic at Pine lake near
LapOrte June Il. Special cars will
leave South Bend in the morning. A
committee has been appointed 10 make
arrangements for a dinner. sports and
games Of all kinds and a baseball
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
WATER RENTS COLLECTED
Department Works Rapidly and Has
Most of Money i'm Hands.

STUNT. J. w. Toyne OF the water de
partment stated Friday morning that
the department had prepared 1loO
statements and had mailed that many
notices in June to consumers IN the
CITY who pay an annual fiat rate He
also stated that the books of the de-
partment were in such shape that
where rentals had not been collected
the water would either be shut off OF
the money collected by July 10.
This work. according TO Mr. Toyne,
was done with only three employees IN
the water departments office IN the
CITY hall. These are Joseph Hazinskl
and Albert Wahlen, clerks. and Miss
Marie Brickel. cashier.
Rentals amounting to S47.646.6O
were collected during June. which Is
the annual time of payment. the
customers were handled SO efficiently
AT the office. according 10 Mr.. Toyne
that there were never more than il
in lire before the cashiers window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED
Two Members of Indian Cavalry Regi-
mcnt Kun Amuck.

LONDON. July 3.-The press bu-
reau tonight issued the following
statement:
The government OF India reports a
lamentable tragedy TO the Sth cavalry
stationed at Jhansi.
Two Mohammedan soldiers ran
amuck in the lines. shooting and kill
ing Mai Gale WORDING and shooting
Lieut. Courtney who has since died.
The murderers ran into the officers
mess. where they met and wounded
capt. Hudson.
Turning. they then fired on a ser
geant and a bOmbadier, wOunding the
former and killing the latter
The murderers were pursued and
shot down by "a party led by two Brit
ism officers. but not before they had
killed Capt Cooper.
The men were reported 10 have
been morose. Their fanatical act
was an isolated one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
THREE TRAMPS ARE KILLED
Not single Mark on Dead Men 10
Identify Them.

DIES MONIES Ia. July 8. - The
bodies Of three unidentified tramps
who were killed on "Wednesday night
when a Rock Island freight tram was
wrecked between Paris and brakes
Vile. in Davis county. are in the hands
of the authorities at Centerville to-
dav. There were two others in the
gang. These were slightly injured
but made their escape from the scene
before the arrival of the wrecking
crew. There is not a single mark on
the dead men which would aid In lden-
tifying them.
II is probable one of them may be
James Mooney of Joliet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
WILL SPEAK TO JEWS
Son of Well Known Author Here in
Behalf of National Movement.

Robert Gordon son of Rabbi Leon
Gordon of New York city. will speak
in the William street synagogue Sat
urday morning at the sabbath ser
vices and also Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Rabbi Gordon is well known
as an author and historian, and his
son, who is a law student at Nalpa-
raise university, is rapidly making a
reputation as a fOrceful orator
The young man Is now in the city
for few days He is en- route home
for his vacation much of which will
be taken up in his efforts TO stir up
activity in the Jewish national move
ment "Zionism as the Jews Ideal"
is the subject on which he will speak
SATURDAY..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
CLEANERS WILL PICNIC
Members of LindIey ArbOr To Spend
Day ut Chain lakes.

Cleaners from Lindley arbor Of
South Bend will enjoy their annual
picnic at North Chain lakes today. A
program of events, lasting the entire
day has been arranged. Speeches by
officers and prominent members OF
the lodge have been featured on the
program while a drill by the ladies
of order. games. races and plenty of
good music will also be offered.
Speui.,, rates have been secured over
the Northern Indiana line, and their
cars viii stop on the picnic grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
CAN'T TRANSPLANT THE DESERT
SPIRIT

zane Grey. author of 'The Lone
star Ranger has two great loves
horses and the deserts of the west
on his last return east he conceived
a plan by which he might continue to
eniOv bOth-in q measure. He
brought back with him three mus
tangs 10 his home at LackaWaNen,
Pa. believing that when on their
backs re would experience the same
sensation OF keen pleasure. But he
says ne finds something is missing as
he rides along the decorous Pennsyl !
vania roads. some spirit of the wllds
that used 10 thrill both himself and
the horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-03
EIECT OFFICERS.

Election Of officers took place last
night at the regular meeting of the
Pin Hook club at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myler of Portage
av. The officers are as follows Rob
ert Myler. president: Nero Wise, vice
president: Glendora Warrell, secreta-
~: Ben GarwoOd, treasurer. The next
meeting Will be at the residence of
Mrs. Jennette Huey OF Elwood av.
Friday evening. July IS. Arrange
ments were made for the annual pic
mic of the club 10 be held at Hudson
lake July Is.