davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

her determination to believe in her
husbands innocence, falls in love with
the president. Mrs. Granger is the
role played by Miss Crews.
Lenore Ulrich, for the past two sea-
sons star of The Bird of Paradise
is making her first appearance as a
motion picture star under the auspices
of the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com
pany in the gypsy love story. xii
meny," which will be seen the last
three days of the week
In one part Kilmeny is laughing,
ingenious child of the woods. tender
hearted and loving and fearlessly de-
Tending bird and rabbit and woodchuck
against the hunters rifle. In the next
she has to flash into the full caliber of
suffering womanhood to present grip
ping scene in the tents of the gypsies,
where she breaks down under the pres
sure of their iron wills.
Next week Marguerite Clark. pictured
as Mici, under the management of Dan
iel Frohman. WILDE seen in a photo
play of Seven Sisters"
1.-The Puppet Crown" will be the pho
toplay feature the latter part of the
week, picturing Ina Claire. supported
by Carlyle Blackwell. THE Puppet
Crown" is the second of Harold NC
Grath's romances to be picturized by
the Lasky company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Marshall Hall.

Today the usual attractions are pro-
vided for Sunday picnic parties to Mar
shall Hall. on the banks of the Poto-
mac. an hours sail from the city. This
cool. shady retreat is rich in historic
associations as the home of former
Chief Justice John Marshall. The
amuSements include bowling and skee
ball alleys. shooting galleries. dip-the-
dip, rry-go-round swings and 9TH
ers. with large modern playground
for children. Concerts by Schoeder's
Band are given daily. The steamer
Charles Manchester leaves the 7th street
wharf today and every day at 10 am.
2:3O and $50 pm. On week days two
stops are made at Mount Vernon, af-
fording an opportunity to visit the
colonial estate OF Washington, as well
as his tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
DIRECTING THE AERIAL
TORPEDOES BY WIRELESS

A RECENT story is that the German
~ military authorities have succeeded
in developing an aerial torpedo which can
be directed by Hertzian waves from the
navigation platform of distant Zeppelin,
and that the new weapon possesses all the
destructive properties of the undersea tor
pedo and in general appearance resem-
bles the weapon which is fired from sub
marines. The destructive possibilities of
such a device could not be calculated. but
all that is claimed for this new monster
of war may not be ACCOMPLISHED by it.
While some of the agencies of war have
exceeded the expectations based on them
before the war started others have fallen
short of expectations and several about
which there was a good deal Of thunder
in the index have absolutely failed to ar
rive. 1t would appear that the Zeppelin
has not justified the claims that were
made for it in the days before and just
after the opening of the war, but it may
yet fulfill its purpose One of the news
stories has it that the experimental sta
tons Of the Germans have demonstrated
the absolute success of guiding torpedoes
through the air by HertZian waves after
the manner in which unders,sa torpedoes
have been directed by electric batteries on
land"
1t is said that the guiding of torpedoes
under water by land stations is familiar
70 American officers and only recently the
Hammond experiments demo nstrated that
torpedo could be sent for ward from
land station and after descr ibinS a figure
of S in the harbor could be brought back
to the starting point.
The story of the Herf zian-controlled
aerial torpedo may invest the Zeppelin
with greater dread and restore that
dlrigible to its somewhat reduced prestige
OF dreadfulness. Perhaps that is the very
OBJECT OF the report. In the cabled story
1t is said that THE Introduction of the
torpedo, it is estimated, will increase the
efficiency of the Zeppelins to an un,
dreamed-o of extent. and for the first time
make the work of these airships some
thing in reality to be dreaded"
The guidance of torpedoes by wireless
mas attracted good deal OF general and
professional attention, and reports have
been published that experiments have been
successful, yet in actual war torpedoes
are being fired in the same old way. and
with conspicuous success, judged from the
viewpoint of the meal firing the torpedoes.
Inc control by mysterious waves of
bombs dropped from Ieppelins thousands
OF teet above the earth may be a possi-
bliity,. yet the reading world will not
soon forget how il was hoaxed with the
ollVi ultra-red RAYS for exploding maya
zines. mines and other things at long
distances from tie point whence the rays
were sent. 1t is worth mentioning also
that the scientific world was also hoaxed
, by this discovery or invention which was
to revolutioniZe war The military and
naval authorities Of several nations were
interested, and many so-called EXPERTS
! seem to have been deceived by the tests"
which Glivi made of blowing up bombs
| by light ray, or wireless wave, at a
distance of ten miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

a RRANGEMENTS have been
"a made whereby the Casino
"a Theater. at 9TH and F streets
northwest. a local playhouse
that has been devoted exclu-
sively to vaudeville and pictures. will
change its policy for the coming sea-
son and enter the legitimate field. Of
fering travelling combinations, musical
comedy and drama at popular prices.
:. x ::
The playhouse, it is announced. has
been leased by the Casino Operating
Company and will be booked by Stair
& Havlin of New York in connection
with the William A. Brady. Conan &
Harris and A. II. Woods companies, who
will send several attractions over the
circuit. With this booking arrangement
Casino patrons will be offered many OF
the latest Broadway successes for the
first time at just half the original New
York prices of admission. Four matt
nees will be given each week. with the
admission for the afternoon not higher
than twenty-five cents. The night
prices will range from twenty-five to
seventy-five cents. The new lessees
have let contracts. for redecorating and
renovating the theater and plan to
open the season the last week in
August.
s. = ::
A ii. Sphinx. jr., formerly manager of
Crown and Victoria Theaters in Chi
cago. and a member of the Stair &
Havlin staff will manage the Casino
for the coming season. His staff will
be made up of former employees of this
theater with addition of other local
people necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

ments of various kinds are to he found
there as well as opportunities for bath
ing, boating and grabbing. The big
steamer ST. Johns makes daily trips to
the Beach at 9 am. except Saturday
when she leaves at 2:30 PM, and Mon
day. which is reserved for a moonlight
trip at pm. down the river. returning
about II pm. On her return trips from
the Beach she leaves at 6 pm, arriving
in Washington about 10 pm.
The National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will have it's encampment for
ten days near Colonial Beach, begin
ming August IA, and the management
of the Beach and of the steamer are
already making plans to care for the
excursionists who will visit the resort
at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Save the Shad!
Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Raincoats. rubber shoes and mis-
placed umbrellas are by no means the
worst features of a wet spring. Far
more to be grieved over is the dis
tressing news that the cold rains of
the past month have blighted the shad
crop.
And those shad eggs which have
survived the bad weather are now be-
ing rapidly devoured by snakes and
water birds. With fair climatic condi-
tions there are enough shad Gin vari-
GUS stages of development) for man.
kind. birds and reptiles. But now a
famine threatens.
Not until next year will the woeful
effects Of this unhappy spring be reg
istered in the shad market. And it is
pleasant to know the state hatchery
officials have undertaken a heroic cam
paign to save a few billion of shad
eggs for future use. May good for
tune bless their great efforts In the
interest of humanity:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

a HUMOROUS story recently ap-
~ peared in the newspapers the
q q text of which was that some
strangers in the city had found, or
though they had found, the vacant lots
and waste places in the capital over
grown with alfalfa. The strangers saw
lots of fields covered with plant
which most persons simply call a wild
weed. which good many persons call
sweet clover" and which a few per-
sons know as 'melilot'' or 'melilotus."
a name which means honey lotus or
honey plant.
If you have paid a little attention
to this plant. which is widely distribut-
ed and very common in Washington,
you must have observed how attractive
it is to bees. Students and investi-
gators of this plant, amont. these be-
ing J. NJ. Westgate and H. N. Vinall of
the bureau of plant industry of the
Department of Agriculture and S. NJ.
Tracy of the office of forage crop in
vestigations. say that melilot is espe-
cially valuable as a honey plant. fur
nishing nectar for bees over long
season. 1t is often seeded in waste
places for the bee pasture and is the
only plant now known to beekeepers
profit.
The honey made from sweet clover is
darker than that from white clover
and has a decidedly greenish color.
When it is unmiXed with other honeys
the flavor is not usually considered the
finest, but it is usually found mixed
with white clover, alsike, alfalfa or
other honeys. in which case the char
acteristic flavor is pleasing. Blooming
as it does after the white clover honey
flow. sweet clover is valuable asset
to the beekeeper. OF recent years
sweet clover honey has appeared in
considerable quantity on the market
from various parts of the country. Its
utilization as a honey plant dates from
remote antiquity and to this feature of
the plant is due the name honey lotus
or honey plant. 1t was also. used by
the ancients in medicines, and to a
certain extent this use is continued to
the present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Chesapeake Beach.

The Business Mems Association Of
Chesapeake Beach, which had in previ-
Gus years held a carnival at the resort
lasting one week. this year has decided
to make a change and will engage q
high-class act for each week. For the
week beginning tomorrow Mile. Elsie
De Marest, who has the worlds record
for high diving. has been engaged to
dive from a height of 124 feet into a
tank containing bu. four feet of water
In addition. to this she will give exhibit
tons of fancy diving which will be of
interest to followers of swimming that
visit the beach. Both afternoon and
evening performances will be given free
of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Adams La Poupee de Nuremberg
Won Weber's "Preciosa" overture,
Themes characteristic. "Pizzicato";
Roberts Globe Fox Trot." selections
from Donizetti's Daughter of the
Regiment Moszkowskis '.Serenata"
and Brahms Hungarian Dance No Z
will be among the operate, classic and
high-grade popular numbers in the
concert program of the orchestra at
the Cosmos Theater concerts today
from 3 to 1890 pm. The beautiful and
meiodic spectacle. "a Dream of the
Orient with other attractive numbers
will also be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Virginia.

Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford
photoplay features will be shown at
the Virginia Theater during the week
as follows: Today, Twenty Minutes Of
Love" (Chaplin) and LAS 1t Is In Life"
(Pickford) tomorrow, Mabel at the
Wheel (ChapIin). and The Smoker"
tPickford) Tuesday. The Knockout"
(Chaplin). and Female of the Species"
(Pickford): Wednesday. Twenty Min
utes of Love" tChaplin). and "A Lodg-
ing for a Night" (Pickford): Thurs
day, Mabel at the Wheel tChaplin).
and "Fate's Interception" (Pickford) !:
Friday. property Man" tChaplin), and
italian Barber" (Pickford). and Sat-
urday, Caught in the Rain" (Chaplin).
and Threads of Destiny" (Pickford).
In addition. daily, another attractive
feature is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Crandan's.

Crandalrs Theater announces for to-
day as it's photoplay feature. continu-
ing over tomorrow, a Washington girl,
Ina Claire, in one of the charming
romantic comedies of William c. De-
Mile, THE Wild Goose Chase" Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Betty
hansen, supported by Stuart Holmes
and Jean Southern in an original
screen drama written especially for
Miss hansen by Rex Ingram. entitled
SHOULD a Mother Tell? Friday and
Saturday Blanche Sweet will be pic
tured in THE Clue" a detective photo
drama, by Margaret Turnbull, Miss
Sweet plays the role of wealthy
American girl whose lover believes
himself to have been guilty of an I'M
intentional murder. Music will fea-
ture all performances.
Next weeks attractions will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

For visitors at Glen Echo Park the
management has planned an innovation.
Under the personal direction of A. Cello.
new organization has been completed
and will make its debut this afternoon
and tonight in a series of concerts.
The personnel of the band has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
TlbM9
lfedtu1@s
THE Fighting Hope "Kilmeny."


The Fighting Hope" in which. as pic
turized. Laura Hope Crews made her
first photodramatic appearance under
the joint management of Jesse L. Las
ky and David Belasco. will be shown
at the Columbia Theater the first four
days of this week. commencing this
afternoon at o'clock.
1t may be described as bank robbery
drama under modern conditions. Gran
ger, treasurer of trust company. robs
the bank by certifying a check for
100000 when he knows the depositor
has not that much money in the insti-
tuition. He does this for bonus of
100000. When sent to Jail he makes
it appear that he has been the scape-
goat for the president of the bank.
who is really an honest man, but is also
indicted Changers wife, in spite of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Necessary, Though.

From Judge.
Flim-Taking a wife is a good deal
like buying an automobile
Flam-How so?
Flim-Well, the accessories make the
major portion of the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

Mary Pickford in The Dawn of a
Tomorrow" Marrying Money" featur-
ing Clara Kimball Young; THE Pretty
Sister of Jose" featuring Marguerite
Clark. and should Mother Tell?
with Betty hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
MARGUERITE KELLER,

Bonita and Lew Hearn. Marion Weeks
and all the other acts of the past
weeks program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

chosen from the ranks of the various
union organizations Of the city and in
cludes many of the best known players
Of the District. For today Mr.. Cello
has arranged program of an excep-
tionally varied and interesting character
Another feature that likewise brings
no drain on the purse will be the photo
plays out in the open air. These are
shown nightly. and twice each week in
clude the Hearst-Selig review. In addi-
ton to numerous mechanical amusement
providers a wealth of shade, cool breezes
and the river and canal right at hand
make Glen Echo an ideal picnic place. A
through car service from the heart of
the city furnishes a ride up along the
Potomac to the resort.
Colonial Beach-Steamer St. Johns.
Colonial Beach. which is vigorously
setting forth claims as the Atlantic
City of Washington" is offering excep-
tional facilities for an outing of day,
for the week end or for longer
period. Accommodations sand amuse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Cosmos.

Gus Edwards famous kid Kabaret,"
described as congress of superior
Juvenile singing, dancing and comedy
talent. including Josie Scott. Evelyn
McVey and Lou Edwards, one of the
seasons sensations at Hammerstein's
and the big New York Theater, is an
nounced the attraction extra ordi-
nary at the Cosmos Theater this week
IT will be the first appearance of the
act at popular vaudeville prices. One
OF its notable features is an elaborate
dance revue. Another act from the
higher realm of vaudeville will be
The Four Haley Sisters, girl harmony
quartet. with fine voices and just a
touch Of comedy. Morris and Beasiey in
blackface. will appear in a comical
vaudeville cocktail from the varieties
entitled ION the Rialto'; Elkins. Faye
licking rathskeller act, full of snap
and melody, and Sprague and Nc
Kneese will present for the first time
in this city their novel and beautiful
lions viii include the Hearst Selig News
Pictorial and the protoplay features,
which are changed daily. besides the
Washington ball game score in detail
reproduced on the electrical score
board. without extra charge.
Next week the Cosmos viii offer a
beautiful headliner in George choos'
newest and most elaborate production.
n Oi +tidDN, an
~ melody: words by Walter Rosenberg
and lyrics by Don Truesdale
"A Little Revue-"Milk."
At the b. r Keith Theater next
week the leading features will be
Howard Esterbrook in "A Little Re-
vue" and Una Clayton and her players
in Milk" Milk" is primarily laugh
maker. but distinctly of the "uplift"
kind. its whole effort being no less
than a campaign for pure milk for
babies. Maize King and Tyler Brooks
will appear in The Escalade Dance"
and other choreographic creations.
other offerings will be Jack Hussey
and James Boyle in The New Chauf-
feur": Dorothy Sherman presenting the
Seven Colonial Bellies: Dorothy Rich
mond. Pell Trenton and company in
"A Midnight Marriage: Grace Fisher,
The Sunshine Girl. Bronte and AID
we'll in "On the Boardwalk: the
Pathe pictorial and the pipe organ re-
citals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

According to the plant scientists of
the Department of Agriculture, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Poetic License.

T Fuui Judge. 4
Poetic license grants the right
To use what rhyme We find.
Instead of rhyming wind with skinned.
We make wynde rhyme with skyned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

theater in the Bronx, according to a
New York report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

has retained it's original principle of
high-angle fire and high trajectory.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
POLITICIANS ANN rnnia mours
FtGcUb.

H ~ WIN ttN.NtfI
hnin "a asiS pewnisDpf m AZ
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hiaheia aud Fri iis eaifsslai issee ION
laiits ihe toilueNs phti.
lhr following hpm the yorrus
'hfssii hempefbi dnuhtlrsa me,na
~ says aud probably mote
fNf tnFt Wefih nreefd sur eesta
ere AZ MetNasiia &c Niciasa far
Z we Anatsa states senate haf W
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e'N'A'nH sstefest uen 81 offiee.
ana hndef thr circumstance NrW
tar 90 haNa him xuataniaua under
t9r pare fesai and drug aet ana pet
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Affif'n So forth chat shss. ~. t..1
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ihs inietesfs ~ Tho pr.utatsrs ,,f tNss
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fhe eeeofd sald that thsrv WAS az
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Ff'''sesf~ ~ reSar - ever turn fhsr'
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tHtiiate mr. tho unissa ssates .en
atr tof a seat Ia thu iaNer h..t,st *
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4 iAs,t slaie.mAker Il ixns
akef a candidates.
wNnld have nv nerpls a. n,sstsra
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~ ient swned IS ne1iuelAns nee !.
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evpFAebial and tsspse Who are rara, /.
ases ~ ssfssc shAll rosssss tke ~, !,
s1asF ssahnestiens and. who's slset. \
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

ifeisf H4e la lt bFallnal fps
ilffo tltfrf 81 % lgm8 n5al
9N 81 Nrsai uenn4aml
if,'te 'aafaff aHd lsr a il
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~ u FYff III fhe Hef een.H h.
nil fi|e iittehsla4. AsaHif aIJ u. -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

N'NfHf Burton HaH tsli ua ai,oa
zee a.lanae pal 40 tY esftslu ,sr,or
alton
iliH aaifute ht sald eis Fess Gas.
Nf q grmluAs nsa 10 liana
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besa shNr4in rla ilsNh. 4A.
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fhen aid Naaa aao IN. a4
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l'psit lt1ser
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
pAIn PLAY

lif NiNr mhn lfru8 eamr las
tiNtlA ifNu pNtifrtf rhH mau
We hFah mf Dose Wll meak
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snnfismau finding pleasure ln Tar
risN b ihN mosi consistent 40
ialeler ~ ibe game laws H.
knoE tlni uest Yeara sport a.
pfnda ap iNis yeaf period 81 ~
clpefailau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

~ i#t tt $3.50
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~ nei Hr'f HaaHlea hmt
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

" wnnen eau make worse iish
~ ihe bniioi ihan meu 10. we uree
the innovations We don't shnk
tlat inen ought 10 have e. stand
fpr all ne Rsali.