davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
At the Palace Tonight.

For the first time in many moons
Edith Storey will be seen at The Pal
ace tonight, in "Jane Was Worth 1t. :"
When Jane, green country girl,
secures her first job as servant for
Hughie, an eccentric bachelor, she
has only one good quality-she can
cook. But, after he fires her and she
secures job with the Lanes, a well-to-
do family, she learns the art of make.
up. and from the beauty hints gained
from the daughter transforms herself
into veritable butterfly. She gets
fired by the Lanes and feels pretty
blue, but when Hughie meets her he
almost faints at the change in her ap-
pearance. Then he remembers the
awful experiences he has just been
through with the cooks he has tried
since she left him. This, coupled with
his memories Of James marvellous culi-
nary ability and her present beauty,
completely overthrow his bachelor no.
tions and he proposes on the spot. They
are married, and, watching his charm
ing and capable wife at work, Hughie
feels pretty well satisfied with himself
and married life.
Beautiful Belinda, is very good
Selig comedy, and the program is con-
cluded by the Edison cartoon comedy
Cartoons in the Parlor." Everyone
will enjoy a hearty laugh at these
funny pictures. Don't forget the God
dess tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
Not So Very Cheap.

The man who wishes to economize
was advised by a friend to go to a
certain restaurant.
Mighty cheap" said the friend. So
the would-be boarder went there.
Next day he met that friend.
Pretty cheap place, eh?" said the
latter.
Not on your life!"
What do you mean? Can you get
as good soup elsewhere as you can
there for the price?"
Certainly not"
And did you ever get such roast
beef at another place for what you
paid at this one?"
81 never did"
well, then, what under the sun are
you kicking about? Why do you say
the place isn't cheap?"
Because" said the man who want
ed to save. with the emphasis of a
German siege gun. "while l was eat
ing. somebody stole my hat and over
coat,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
At the Lyric Tonight.

1.-THE Trail OF The Upper Yukon
Harrison Forbes, lawyer, finds upon
starting up in business that his health
is broken. His physician gives him
his choice Of keeping up his practice
and living but 2 years, or going up
in the extreme North and building up
his body and vitality. He chooses
the latter alternative, and packing up
a few law books in with his personal
effects. sets out for Dismal Bar.
Marcia. the fiery keeper of the faro
gallery, breaker of mems hearts, an
adventures. has for the nineteenth
time refused the marriage proposal of
Hercules Bennett and gunman of Dis
NAL Bar. ssThe gambler flies into a
rage and threatens her. Marcia is at
first afraid. then laughs at him and
hurries down to the dance hall to meet
"Garrick. Although dubbed, 1.-THE
terror of the North" no one ever
knew Garrick to use unfair methods.
Forbes becomes somewhat intoxi-
Gated and Marcia and he dances while
Gar rick looks on in mad anger. He
strides upon the floor and jerks Marcia
away from Forbes. This weakling
closes in upon Garrick. who is surpris-
ed to find him so weak. Garrick tosses
him aside like rag. To his surprise,
Marcia slaps him in the face and goes
to Forbes assistance. The ending of
this story is very pretty.
Our next picture is an L-KO the
most comic of all comedies. This pic
tur alone is whole show.
To complete the program--"All Over
The Biscuits" a Nestor comedy.
Don't miss this show, it's a dandy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
New Gravure Section.

The NEW "Gravure' section of
The New York Sunday World, begin
ing July Is. will present illustrate ons
of events of great moment transpiring
in various parts of the globe. This
NEW Gravure supplement will be an
S-page separate section, printed on
fine quality paper in Photo Brown. 1t
will fascinate and instruct old and
young alike. Don't fail to get it. To
make sure, order next Sundays
World from your newsdealer in ad-
vance. Special features large
photographs of moving picture ac-
tresses in Gravure. St.jyl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
wha. the Housekeeper Thought.


Few wellknown people have done
more for the cause of temperance than
Lady Henry Somerset, and recently
she made an eloquent plea for clubs
for women as a means of combating
the drink evil.
Lady Henry, for all her seriousness,
is very fond of a joke. and the story
goes that many years ago she and
lady friend played capital one on the
servants of her ladyship's country
mansion.
They both dressed up as French
tourists, Lady Henry wearing thick
veil, and were shown round the place
by the housekeeper.
Lady Henry signed her name in the
visitors book as "Duchesse de Mont
morenci." Later on, the unsuspecting
housekeeper, who evidently did not
think that the French ladies had
been sufficiently lavish in their praise
Of the house, told Lady Henry that
that Duchesse de Montmorenci is a
disagreeable personl"-Pearson's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Professor Stilliter. psychologist, and
Gordon Barclay, millionaire. plan 10
preach to the world the gospel of eff-
cheney through a young and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she is
heaven-sent messenger. They kidnap the
orphaned little Ameshury girl playmate
of Tommy Steele, and conceal her in
cavern in care OF woman. 10 be nodded
wears elapse. Tommy is adopted by Bar
clay but loses his heirship and on
hunting trip discovers Celestia. Stilliter
takes Celestia TO New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

II is none of our business. of course,
but we have often wondered if red
haired people suffer more in hot
weather than other people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Very likely the domestic scientists
would not be satisfied if housekeep
ers kept cats out OF their kitchens
by keeping dogs there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

The man with the garlic breath has
nothing on the one who seats himself
next to you In a lunch house with a
platter OF fried onions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Virginia viii produce s10,0oo,00o
worth of peanuts this season for con
sumption at the circus, on the bleach
ers and elsewhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Changing seats In canoes and row.
boats by persons who don't know how,
continues to be one OF the most con.
spicuous of the outdoor sports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
JULY Is, 1915
SNAPSHOTS.

The nerve specialist who says this
country is becoming a big insane asy-
lum talks like man who is crazy with
the heat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Even If the archaeologists do solve
the question OF the fall of man, they
may not succeed in helping along the
uplift movement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Gravel is being distributed along the
Camp Parole road which will be mixed
with tar and spread upon the ma
cadamized bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Cats are urban nightingales," says
the New York sun; must be the kind
you try TO catch by sprinkling a brick
on their tails.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

NoTE-~THE GODDESS" VIII be
published as q serial story In THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE.
ATRE every Fridsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

The picture shown win be for the
installment published the proceeding
week and ending Thursday, the night
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
Cloudy; Thunder Showers.

WASHINGTON July, 10 Ia 30 A NJ
For Marylsnd-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday with probable thunder
showers. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
B&AEectrlc Railroad
aid-Cay TexsAinsh
HaiE- ktouriy services 'kornta.a ana E.~.
ms between Annapolis, Baltfmors
And Washington. (Waahfngton
DassenRers change at Naval
Academy Jurction)

Leave Annapolis. West 81. si..ssatfonr
os.io. .sxs.5o. ego. xe.so. f7.2o. xz.so
s.zo. $40. 1870. ffLao a. NJ. f1.ao.
i.zo. 2.2o. fS.zo. 40. x4.so, ts.2o.
se.zo. ? 90. $40. 1920. iI.2o p. NJ,
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 rn.np.a.
earlier: State House Station. BIaden
81 ana College Ave. minutes later
Lsave-Baltimors
ESQ, = SIS. cas-. 9 sss. s.sio.ss. ii.ss,A
NJ. i2.s5, i.s5. z.ss. IS. x4.os. ass
sos. 5.ss. e.ss. 7ss. sss. uss,
P NJ. i2.s5 4 ~.
All trains receive or discharge passen-
ifs and Naval Academy Junction and
~ l1nthicum on signal.
Leave Washington
e.oo..e IS. .os. 2. os. 10 os. ti.os a N.
Y o5, ios. 2 os. SOS. $50. 4os.
$50, sos. COS. 7.os. e.os. u.os p.
NJ. f2.oS a. N.
KDaiiy except sunday.
fConnects at Odenton with P.R-R. and
EConnects at Odenton with p. r.. X.
oiocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
@ For tickets and information appIy AZ
our city ticket of1ces: West st. station
state House Station, College Avenue
and BlAden Street, Carvel Hall, I. Kent
Green. y. Boessel, ONCE u. s.. N. A. for
oficers. mtdshfpmen, etc, connected
with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Are you going aWay7 Let THE
CAPITAL follow you. 1t is like letter
from home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15

Have your teeth examined and
Grange for the necessary treatment
don't wait until you suffer the
rnseqaence Of improperly mastica-
,sd food which only perfect teeth
r,r assure. rot only fill and treat
,eetb in the most satisfactory man
-, but do the most difficult bridge
and p'ate work as well. All work
gnaranteed TO prove satisfactory.
Como here when you wish to be
treatel without undergoing pain
ful or ration and at the same time
y assured Of satisfactory work and
a reasonable bill.
Eg~Dsatal Parlors are open every
Tnsslay Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 778m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
"THE CODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and GOuYerneur
Norris.

copyrighted. 1915. by The Star Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-15
SYNOPSIS

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
HARVARD HOLDS
SECRET PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28.-The
greater part of Harvard's secret prac-
tice drill this afternoon was on defense
against the second team. the varsity
holding the scrubs repeatedly on its
ten-yard line. Prior TO this sCrimmage
the regulars faced the subs, who
scored one touchdown on an end run
by TheIa-N Was very gem
rerai improvement in the play Of the
varsity rush line WHOA was shifted
slightly. Cowan was not allowed to
play owing to n slight lameness, and
Duncan was put in AT right guard.
Captain Mahan and Quarterback
Watson were not in the. lineup. Mahan
IS little lame after his game last
Saturday, and Watson has not recover
ed his full strength since his slight
Illness two weeks ago during the hot
weather. Toe Gilman Was used at right
and during the greater part of the
scrimmage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
STOCK MARKET IS
fEvfR|ShlY ACTIVE
Speculation Rampant Is Traced IL
idea That Big War Loan VIII
Boost Business
STREET is DOLLAR CRAZY
War stocks Furnish All Forms OF
Market Gyrations. Under Lf"dTf-
shin OF Baldwin Locomotive.

Nav York. sept 2s.--nehnite re-
norris which began Ia perNade E1e
financial district early TO-DAY resaroih-
me successful completion or nes"ti'-
lions for the ssaa, 0oe. Go0 loan t.
Great Britain and France PLAYED q
c0pSsdera Bile part in IN" violent acuN'-
-.s.s~of the stock inHrket=---4 ne lsta u
undertaking Is not TO be regarded as d
factor making for speculation, bat the
.or,Bc.ior which Wall street has all
along entertained that ne loan VII
he effected and would work In behalf
II trade and Industrial expansion mas
t,car shown IN the actively rlsin s;7'>
yr,arlsa+ ~ the pact fortr'~'
Indeed the latest upward movement
IN quoted values prar'H-a'
With tho opening ~ the loan neEoila-
.fors or the arrival Of ne @aAS"-
French finance commission
So far a. the stock exchange session
NJ the dav was concerned IL gaNt hi
even more te~ertsh exhibition thaN on
Monday Transa Ction& eNpandei &"
~ largest volume IN several sehrs,
ma dealings IN the 9rst hour being oH
,.,e srafe Of a two million share DAY
1.a.z@-,....@ tea4a- fast 70 iast-hMf INC lever
~ activity was re. lowered materially,
AZ times the tape record OF quotations.
was four or Eve minutes behind the
a -,nai market ard observers wondered
~ the HIST could stand the strain OF
ssieh & pace accompanied AS II was ps
violent price advances, a good deaf OF
q fewr was furnished I'm the afternoon
when Baldwin Locomotive shot up to
$50 more t'aan thirty points anoVe the
opening ami II 0flTy Ittfr ~ntie
:, steryYss3 So van ty~seVeH poluJs
from the top dgnre.
Swcr performance invarta Wy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
.PENNSY TO PLAY
ALBRIGHT TO-DAY

Philadelphia Sept 2s.--It Is pretty
certain that the game with Albright
tomorrow afternoon will be consider
ably easier on the Pennsylvania var
sity team that was the practice hand
ed out today by the coaches. After
the usual tackiing and signal drills.
which lasted almost two hours. the
varsity lined Up against the hs
for full hours scrimmage that only
was ended by darkness. The first part
OF the conflict was a forty minute
game with intermissions only to SUBJ
stitute players. In this the regula RS
scored three touchdowns.
For the remainder OF the time Sec
ond string men We're given the ball
on the varsity 1o-yard line. 1t took
them ten minutes before they showed
Haaren between the goal posts.
The lineup Is expected to he the
same as that in the opening game
against West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
SURVIVORS OF BODY
GUARD OF LINCOLN ATTEND

Washington Sept 2s.-Eight sur
vtvors OF the members OF the organ
ization that once constituted President
Lincoln's bodyguard answered to the
roll call In Washington Monday They
gathered on the site where their
horses were quartered in the Civil
War, Fifteenth Street. Northwest.
within a block of the Treasury. The
brief exercises held by them were
presided over by DR. George eastman.
dean OF the faculty of Cleveland.
The secretary Of the guard Is
Robert w. Mcbride. president OF the
Indiana Bar Association. The guard
came into existence with the call OF
the Governor Of Ohio for volunteers
for. special duty" 1t consisted only
of eighteen members originally. The
survivors will visit Fort Stevens. near
Washington, tomorrow and stand on
the spot they occupied with President
Lincoln when Washington was threat
ened with invasion by the Confeder-
ates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
NEW YoRK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished hy Miller & Company.
DrukeraA

New York. Sept 2s,-~The market was
bIoYant again today but not 50 ac-
tige The advanced price, and the en-
ttfefaent I'm the stock market have ear
Tied way from ths market many trad
<rS who have been buying cotton re-
gently. The early quotations. follow
ms the lead Of Liverpool started with
IN advance OF fifteen points. After
slight recession, the initial advance
was added TO by four 10 1--WE points,
1d Me market then became rather
duf
later the price again receded TO the
opening level and closed quiet with a
uet advance OF twelve points from
yesterdays close
There ~ talk Of a sersationaiiv hui
issb geyernm-ut report the latter part
~ he week Some are asserting that
i''e Indicated crop will fail below To-
81 GOO bates. but this should not be
regarded seriously.
ioFf receipts today are estimated
@a@ bales. which compares with 81
hales for the same week two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
1. NJ. NJ. Rcncws Contract.
New York, Sept. 2s.-Judge no,

New York. Sept 2s.--Judge Hougn,
OF the United States District Court,
signed an order today permitting r.
A. S. Franklin. receiver for the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine. to renew
the contract under which the Ameri-
can Line has carried mail for the
United States postal authorities TO
England and France since October 8.
1905.
The new contract with Postmaster
General Burleson Is for period of
FIVE years. and provides compensation
at the rate Of - mile for mail car
ried on frst-ciass ships, Sc mile on
second class ships. and 81 mile on
third class ships For failure to COM
plete voyages, deduction Is to be made
from the total compensation and the
line is amenable to fines for delays or
irregularities in the delivery Of the
mails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
DEED SHOWING sfO.5O0
DEAL FILED IN COUNTY

Deed of bargain and sale was filed
for record in the Office of the clerk
of the Hentico County Circuit Cour,
yesterday afternoon showing the
transfer of property at the corner OF
Clay and Rowe Streets, Richmond, to
Cussons May q Co.. Inc. by +. J
Trevvett.
The property is in three lots. one
of them 3Sxl55 feet. at the southeast
corner of Clay and Bowe Streets, and
the other two, 6ox153 feet. together
beginning at point on the south side
of Clay Street, * feet east of Bowe
Street. The consideration named in
the deed is $40. The tax indicates
the valuation at slo.50o. The deed is
dated September 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

t&otltltlueG 4 oEIi lfHt rage
Long before the exercises began to-
night two or three thousand Civil War
veterans had assembled outside of the
building and most of them were with
out tickets.
They found the doors locked ana
guarded. They seemed to resent the
presence of armed guards One man
made a fiery speech In which he de-
clared that Washington had called out
The militia to keep the old soldiers
ffen hearing the President speak.--
President Wilson was scheduled to
appear in the hall and speak at 1880
O'Clock, but the train that brought him
from New Jersey where he went to
vote, did not arrive in Washington
until o'clock and this delayed his APP
pearance at the meeting about thirty
minutes. Meanwhile the visitors in
side were entertained by the United
States Marine band. which played
patriotic music, and the larger crowd
on the outside listened to harangues
from angry men who could not ge,
into the hall. When the President
entered the building from the plat
form entrance. he was given a very
cordial reception by the veterans who
rose to their feet while the band play
ed THE Star Spangled Banner"
Generously Applauded.
When the President stepped for
ward to make mis- address he was re-
ceived with wild cheers
His address was frequently inter-
rupted by cheers. His speech was
pitched in patriotic key without the
slightest reference to the European
war. national defense or governmental
policies. The President spoke for
proba bly, twenty minutes His address
was in the nature of a welcome to the
veterans from the nations chief ex-
tending the freedom of the nations
capital,
Following the Presidents address,
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Palmer, OF the
G, a. r.. responded to the welcome.
The President spoke in part as follows:
The Presidents speech.
Il bid you a very cordial welcome
to the capital of the nation, and yet
feel that it is not necessary to bid
you welcome here because you know
the welcome is always warm and al
ways waiting for yon.
THE nation in which you live is the
nation for whose union You fought.
You have seen many things which
have made vais nation one of the
representative nations of the world
with regard to the modern spirit OF
that world, and you have the satisfac-
ton which | dare say few soldiers
have ever had of looking upon war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
'A0kE SMITH SAYS
he IS SATISFIED Id|


Washington. Sept. Ex-senator Hok1
Smith. OF Georgia. who has bssn ~.
voting himself to fe-xuardine k1nee.
lean cotton interests in the war n1eua-
ton, called on Acting Secretary ~ 0fnfn
Polk this afternoon.
Following his conferences with -
Polk the senator declared that the po6t.|
ton of the cotton grower 1t ~ r
was most satisfactory. He satd 1Snf
for the 100000 bales of cotton 49,
this year, the cotton growers woutA ro,
ceive very much more than fo< ~
5000. 900 bales grown last year.
The senator expressed the View t1ad
after the submarine controversies I1111
Germany had been completely-c 1oaR6
away. the administration would Ac1
with reference to the 0rit.|
ish interferences with American tra61|
and particularly In regard to the Britt
ish placing cotton on the contrAbAal
list. In his opinion, Congress Will bx1
found taking action in this situated
II 1t had not been materially improved
by the time the session opens In Do41
cember.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

absolutely unique IN this tg1at instead
Of destroying It healed, that instead
OF making 4 permanent division II
made II permanent union. You have
seen something more interesting that
because there Is a sense in which the
things of the s,earf arc more interest
ng than things Of the mind. This
nation was from the beginning a
spiritual enterprise and you have seen
the spirit of the two once divided Sec
tons OF this country absolutely united.
A war which seemed as If 1t had the
seed OF every kind Of bitterness in 1t
has seen a single generation put Bit
terness absolutely out Of the heart and
you fell. as l am sure the men who
Fought against you feel. that you were
comrades even then. though you did
not know II. and that now you know
Wat you are comrades in a common
love for country which you are
equally eager to serve.
A Miracle.
This Is miracle Of the spirit 40
far as national history is concerned.
This is one OF the very few wars in
which In one sense everybody en-
gagged may take pride. Some wars
are to be regretted, some wars mar
the annals OF history, but some wars
contrasted with those make those an
nails distinguished, show that the
spirit of man sometimes springs to
~ eat enterprises that are even greater
than his own mind had conceived.
Il hope / may say without even an
implication Of criticism upon any
other great people in the world that
II has always seemed to me that the
people of the United States wished to
be regarded as devoted to the promo
ton of PRINCIPLES of human rights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
Flames Shoot Up 200 Feet.

e-witnesses said flames shot into
the air for distance of 200 feet i'm
mediately preceding the explosion,
which scattered the flaming liquid for
blocks. thus starting scores of fires in
the buildings wrecked by the concus-
sion.
Most of the persons killed were
crushed under falling walls, some of
them more than a block away from
the scene of the explosion.
Ardmore today virtually was under
martial law, while business was sus-
pended to permit the work of rescue
to proceed with great speed. One hun
dred special deputies had been sworn
in to prevent disorder.
The downtown business section, pre-
scented picture Of disaster, one block
of Main Street. from the railroad sta
ten to the Wilmington Hotel. having
been RACED by the explosion, many
buildings on the opposite side OF the
street destroyed and the plate-glass
fronts of nearly every store in town
damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
Opening Conyaation Thursday.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
Charlottesville, Va, Sept 2s-The
opening convocation Of the ninety first
academic year Of the University of
Virginia will he held in Cabell hall
Thursday afternoon. September 80 at
1915 o'clock.
The address will he made by Mr..
Poultney Bigelow, of New York
Seats upon the platform will be re-
served for the visitors, faculty and
invited guests. who are requested to
meet in the library Of the rotunda at
noon.