davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
CrandalPs Theater, Dorothy Bernard
in "The Little GYnsY"

Dorothy Bernard. the popular Wash
ington stock actress, is the pictured
star with Thurlow Bergen in Oscar C.
Apfefs screen version of THE Little
Gypsy" the feature shown at Gran
dall's Theater yesterday. 1t is a pretty
story. in which love interest alternates
with scenes of elemental power. show
ing the clash Of strong human natures.
AS Lady Babbie. Miss Bernard has a
role which carries her from the life
OF poor gypsy waif to a beautiful
gtrlhood and ultimately to wifehood with
the man of her heart, whom she meets
while wandering in the moonlight, clad in
a gypsy garb. The burning of weaving
factory. the bursting of a dam and a
thunderstorm are few of the striking
features of the photoplay. 1.-THE Little
Gypsy will be shown again today, We'd
nesday and Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
YOUNG MANS BODY FOUND.
Slip of Paper in Hat Bore the Name
alvin Butler"

The dead body Of a young white man
was found yesterday afternoon about 800
yards above Chain bridge on the Virginia
side of the Potomac river. The only thing
that might serve to identify the man was
slip of paper on the inside of his hat
band bearing the name alvin Butler
The young mans body was resting
against tree. He had light reddish
hair and wore a sweater. The Virginia
authorities and the Washington police
are making an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Columbia,

A brilliant electric sign of red and
green, with gold lights; an enlarged
orchestra, girl ushers, a stage banked
with flowers around a new screen and
many other changes indicate the pass
ing of the Columbia Theater into the
hands of Marcus Loew, the new lessee.
The photo-reproduction of "Zaza," with
Pauline Frederick as the pictured star,
is the exceptional Paramount picture
feature of the program. and will be
until Thursday, when Mary Pickford
will be shown in a romantic photo
play, "a Girl of Yesterday" The
ZaZa" pictures are in keeping with
those of the Paramount program and
appear to be popular with the large
audiences that went to see them yes
terday and last evening. Julian LES
TRANCE is pictured in the role of Du-
frame in the picture cast of "Zaza"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Tugs and lows.

Tug James o. Carter left with light
oyster boats for Cobb Point, Ragged
Point. and other oyster grounds; tug
Eugenia arrived with loaded scows and
left with light ones for the dredging
machines opposite Alexandria; tug S
o. Co., No. ~. is due here with oil-laden
barges from Philadelphia: tug Select
man left Georgetown with lighters fol
Potomac point; tug Louise left with
lighters laden with material for the
District workhouse: tug Winship ar
boats for Chesapeake and Ohio canal
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Departures.

Schooner Maud S., light, from Alex
andria for Potomac point to load and
return; schooners Edith Marcy, Ava
Ion, Bessie Reed and Silver Wave.
light, for Ragged Point and vicinity.
after oysters for the Washington mar
ket: steamer Southland. for Old Point
and Norfolk; steamer Three Rivers. for
Baltimore by way OF Potomac landings;
steamer Wakefield, for Nomini and
Lower Machodoc creeks and lower river
wharves; steamer Frederick de Barry,
for river wharves as far as Wirts in
Mattox creek; United States Army
steamer Capt. Wetherill. for Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt with army
stores and passengers; schooner S. E.
Colbourn. for Alexandria to load for a
river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Memoranda.

Schooner ]. A. Holland is at Alexan-
dria loading fertilizer for a down
river point; barge Clara Brooks is char.
tered to load railroad ties at Occoquar
for New York; barge Lucretia is char.
tered to. load railroad ties at High
Point for a northern port; schooner
May and Anna Beswick is due at Alex
andria with oyster shells; schooner
Eleanor Russell is due here with wood
from Chicomuxen creek; schooner T.
W. Kirby is due with oysters from the
Potomac beds for the market here;
schooner Oakland is due from Mamie
moy creek with cord wood for local
dealers; schooner William H. Mcguire
is reported in Nomini creek loading for
this mort :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Arcade Dance Auditorium.

The Arcade Dance Auditorium is pro-
viding novel. refined and attractive en-
tertainment, with innovations. each week
With dancing carnivals. prize contests
children's nights and the band concerts
there is always something Of interest
going on. THE Honeymoon Trip Around
the World" illustrated by the display of
national emblems and the playing of
national anthems, was a band feature
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

we'll. In the vaudeville numbers Ford
and Forster range from ragtime to grand
opera The final number is the Suffra-
gette Band, led by Bert Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Lyceum.

With good comedians and leading
women, who know how to sing, sup
ported by a well trained and at
tractively costumed chorus, the Big
Musical Review" is being presented at
the Lyceum Theater this week Catchy
songs and clever comedy, in evidence
throughout, win the favor of the audi
ence and score hit.
The New Musician" is the title of
the first act, and "On Board the Ship
that Of the second, with good enter
tainment provided in both. Mark Lea
as Icy Cohen, and Earl KEN, as Mike
Reilly. tramp, are capable mirth
makers and receive generous applause
for their efforts. Others in the cast
who deserve mention are Vesta Lock-
art. who has a good voice; Flo Will
liams, Mabel LIE Monaier and Gene
German. who impersonated a dope
fend" cleverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooners Bessie Reed. Silver Wave
Willie Clarence and Edith Marcy, oys-
tiers from the Potomac beds, at 18th
street wharf for the market here;
schooner Lanclott. cord wood from Liv.
erpool Point, Nd, for the market;
schooner Bush, at Alexandria with
pulp wood from a Maryland shore
power yacht Bostonian of New York
at anchor in the lower end OF the har-
Dor from a cruise; power boat Virginia
from Upper Machodoc creek. at 10th
street wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son
steamer Northlandf from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Frederick de Barry
from Mattox creek, Colonial Beach and
river landings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

in a house of shame, plotting to ruin
some confiding girl, or with some
crowd of scoffers?
If Christ came to this city, what
would l want Him to find me doing?
Would want Him to md me shiTk-
ing my duty, doing questionable
thing or attempting to win men to
Him?
If Christ came to this city, with
whom would He spend most OF His
time? I know that He would go wher-
ever there was a sinner and not be
afraid of soiling His fine linen by go
ing, either. know that He would go
regardless of class. He would go as
freely and as frankly to the poorest
man in the poorest tenement as He
would go to the comfortable home
of one of your miliOnaires, and vice
versa. 1 think he would go wherever
there was anybody who needed help
on the deeper things of life.
If Christ came to this city, what
practices and neglect would he con-
denim? What changes would l make
if l had "A hours notice?
Would you change any dates?
Would you go and apOfogize for any
thing you have said? Would you
pay some debt you have refused to
settle for years? Would you deed
back property that you have swindled
some poor fellow out OF? Would you
go to the bank and draw money and
pay back something that you have
have cheated in order to obtain?
Would you go to men and tell them
you had lied about them? Would you
tell the brewery wagon not to. call at
your house in the future? Are there
any books on your library shelf you
would throw out? Are there any
pictures on the wall you would tear
down? Are you planning to go any
where you would not 60 if Christ
were coming to this city? Would
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29


to Chicago" but there is a sort of 81
faithlessness in every SUCH book, for '.'
Christ has never been out of Chicago.
Christ has seen every stone laid in -
Chicago, Brooklyn, New York, Phila- -
delphia, Boston, San Francisco, Lon 'i
don, Paris, Berlin. He has heard
every lie, seen every false vote, has
known every vicious thought, every WI
sheer at high and holy things, every %
yielding to low ideals, every corrupt =;
practice and every injustice, every D."
oath, every theft. His judgment of
you is not based upon the morning
newspaper or by a rating in Brad
streets or r. G. Dun, but by what He
sees and knows of you every day.
In Trafalgar Square, lifting itself
above the fog, stands the statue of PIT"
Lord Nelson, around whose feet the
crowds break like waves. It stands u
there a sort of silent exhOrtatiOn to ~
every young Englishman to give the
loyalty of his life to old England. In
manner finer and more intimate we 81
have Jesus, who, not carved in stone, 3
but alive, stand above and in all of "
life, of mankind, calling it to better
things. He is the unavoidable Christ.
There is a story in the new tesla
ment Of how Jesus, after His resUT- !" T
rectiOn, appeared in a room where
some Of His disciples were gathered. u
His appearance was a mystery, for ."
all the doors were closed. He had ap-
paTently walked through the locked
door. Critics have sneered at that
as impossible, but you business men '
know different, for He has walked V
through locked doors into your
thoughts many times since that.
Men of Chicago, the eyes of Christ =
are upon you. l plead with you to
act so that those eyes can smile upon d
you. 1t is practical impOssibility
for a man to put himself face to face
with Jesus Christ and unblushingly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Nose Out BARRIERS in Last Of Sew
enth; Score is 10 to 5 for
Typos and One Man
Down as Game Ends
CONTEST STARTS ON
TIME WITH SUBS.
Teams Utilize the Score Keeper and
the Fan in Order to Begin at
$40; No Game Monday
Morning

When it comes down to real old
awkward luck. those Typos had it
yesterday Il they hadn't. they would
be clear out of the race for the City
League pennant and the BARRIERS would
be throwing chills through the Rock
Island over the contest for bottom
place. AS It IS. Capt. Heffner's bali
players still have fighting chance
at the rag and the BARRIERS ARE safely
slowed for a few more games. anyway.
at the bottom
The BARRIERS won the game. If It had
been any ordinary affair. In the first
inning. when Regan and Jennings and
Jacobs and Gulihur all hit in string.
Little went out but Monty got double
to duplicate Jake's. Four scores were
accounted for in that inning and by
the time the Typos had reached the
five mark at the end OF the fifth in
ming. the BARRIERS had seven runs 70
their credit Gullhur Knocked Jake in
with two-bagger In the third and
almost everybody found Joe for sin
gle in the fourth. good enough to let
in Siddons and Jennings Two walks
and hit and an error let Monty III
Tor the eighth Barber score in the
first OF the seventh
The Printers started in the last Of
The seventh three scores behind. They
made the three and two more with only
one man down LaBoone knocked q
roller to Siddons, the first baseman
Montgomery had borrowed from the
Oilers. but Fox. next up. singled.
Brannon delivered the goods in the
pinch by taking his second safety in
the game. A. Hall walked. Neal hit, but
Lindsay got to first on an error, De
Kinder hit and they all just flocked in
10 the home plate They all scored but
DeKinder
Yesterdays game did start on time
They had to send the fan out into tue
right field. from where he made
beautiful return of the ball to second
base. when Monty thought the place
was weak and lifted two.bagger over
there, and they had to run the score
keeper in as umpire until the second
fan came. but the game was called at
$50 and it ended before sun down.
Mondays game has been called off,
But one team could get nine men out
for the morning contest The Oilers
and Typos will play Sunday afternoon
after the Minco-Verden game.
The tabulated score follows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
FREE

beginning September /. we will give
with each 81 90 cash purchase ticket
emitting the holder to one chance on
a kitchen range to be given away free
ON Friday. December "a, 1915. at 200
,. m., in front Of the Custom Mill, 4ll
Kansas avenue This stove Is NO
SIS, 6 cap, staple Garland iidtchen
range, with enamel oven door and high
closet, valued at $i5, made by the
Michigan Stove Co.. of Detroit Mlch
The range viii be on exhibition at Buie
&. Nallace's hardware store after Sep
tember Is These tickets will be given
with each si.Oo cash purchase OF coal
wood and feed of all kinds. For fur
ther information call at our office O
phone us, No. S4s Miller & Co, III
Kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

srs ws pay ss:.:s-:. ss=s- sc-- clean ee<son rsz
At the Daily Express office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
Have you anything that will cure diar'
rheoag and my clerk went and got
him bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy, and
said TO him, II this does not cure you,
7 viii not charge you cent for it.
So he took il home and came back in
a day or two and said he was cured,
writes J II. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
va Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
! STORIES
8 @I5EFHH7S
DIAMOND
CITY LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 2; 10 innings
Pittsburg 3, st. Louis l.
Kansas City 4. Chicago 0.
Buffalo s, Newark |.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Early Fall Styles Now Being Displayed

It is Autumn by the calendar Already the brown leaves
are falling reminding that is vanishing and winter
is just the hill.
is with pleasure that the arrival of much
that new Our Suits Coats Dresses and Skirts show
Charming styles.
While other splendid collections of early fall fashions will be
found Millinery department. the Corset section the blouse
store and in practically every department Submit yourselves
people, do before you buy your suitor dress
The corset foundation Of Our corset people make
effort to change figure They deveope it. Our CD,
Just Right and Gossard Corses to please you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Results Yesterday.

New York 2. Philadelphia Q.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 2.
Plttsburg 4, Chicago t.
Cincinnati /, St Louis ).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

; . , > , 2 , 2 ? 2
, NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
, Standing Of the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Results Yesteroay.

Philadelphia ,, Boston 10.
Washington ,. New York Q.
Chicago S-5. Cleveland 2-6.
st. Louis 3. Detroit ,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

xsiarted for A. Han, Hall for Dekin-
der, DeKiuder for Neal
struck cut by Mcknight ,, BY Lind
say ). Hit by pitcher, by Mcknight ..
Bases on balls. off Mcknight 3 OIL
Lindsay 8. Hits. off Mcknight TO- Off
Lindsay "A. Two base hits, Jacobs
GuIihur. Montgomery, Siddons, Dekin'
der stolen bases, siddons, Dekinder
LaBoone.
Umpire. ogan.
Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office.
,r.3ts.r.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
AGREE ON PROVISIONS
OF SHIPPING MEASURE
Sponsors Decide Not to Intro.
duce It Until After the HoIi.
day Recess.

The Administration shipping bill will
not be presented to Congress until after
the holiday recess. This was deter
mined az a conference last night be-
tween Secretaries McAdoo and Redtield.
Senators Fletcher and Simmons, Con-
gressman Alexander, chairman OF the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. and Solicitor Thurman.
of the Department of Commerce. who
drafted the bill.
All of the general provisions Of the
bill were agreed upon. but a further
conference will be held next week to
consider the details. particularly the
provisions covering the manning OF ves-
sells by Americans. Shipping conditions
OF the Pacific coast wilLmake it impos-
sibe 1t is declared. to run American
manned ships in competition with for
eign- manned vessels.
The provisions for regulation and con-
troll by a shipping board have been ap-
proved practically as written. The
board would control rates. much as the
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
trolls railroad rates.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
MARSHALL FRIENDS
ARE GETTING UNEASY
Much Speculation About VIII
sons Attitude Toward His
denomination.

Friends of Vice President Marshall are
uneasy over the constant outcropping OF
rumors that he may not be renomInated
These rumors have been going the
rounds for many weeks. The meeting
Of the Democratic national committee
this week accentuated them.
There is a powerful element in Ad-
ninistration quarters which is averse to
the denomination OF the Vice President.
Some Administration Senators do not
like the Vice President because he has
refused to do as they desired with re-
spect to parliamentary rulings The
cloture fight in the Senate did not come
to an issue before that body. At one
time there were intimations thrown out
that II Mr.. Marshall did not rule as
some of the friends of cloture thought
he should he might find trouble in get
ting the denomination.
The Taggart organization in Indiana
Is said to be inwardly unfriendly to the
denomination of Marshall, despite the
fact that it Is processing to be other
wise.
If President Wilson would come out
openly for Marshall. IL is probahl the
opposition would disappear. He has not
done so. and there has been much spec
ulation over the Presidents attitude in
the matter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
DEATHS

CoRNER-ht the home OF her father. Rev.
william y. Painter. Mclean, Va. on Fri.
Gay, December 10, IyID, FRANCES HART.
phia.
Funeral services at st. Johns Church.
MCLEAN, Va. Sunday, December II, at
D. IN. Burial at Muncy. Pa.
DALRYMPLE-on Friday, December, 10. 1915.
AZ MIS- late residence, i340 East Capitol
street, ELLIS DALRYMPLE, devoted hus-
psnd OF Annie Il. Dalrymple, in the seventy
third year OF his age
FUNERAL from his late residence on Mon
DAY. December II, at o'ciock. Interment
s,,a Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
's'eubenville. Ohio. papers please copy.
HODGsoN-on Friday. December 10. 1915, st
a. m. JOHN W., beloved huspand of
annie N. HodEson, at the residence of his
inothcr, Mrs. Lydia E. Hodgson, 1913 Fourth
street northeast
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 10
SrEHLlNG-On Thursday, December 0. 1915,
AZ noon, ADALINE p. STERLING. beloved
wiIe OF Joseph A. Sterling.
funeral from her late residence 2Ja3
Seorgis avenue northwest, on Saturday,
vate,
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST. 10Th and SITS. \. w.
Rev Dr. Vim. NJ. McMaster. ID. D., Pastor.
Services: II a. m. and p. IN. on Sunday.
THE CHOIR:
Mrs. Florence Noack Howard. Soprano.
Mrs. Arthur Whaley, Contralto.
Mr.. Alvin Lake. bass.
MIR. VIM. H. WincuCple, Tenor.
Mrs Edmund Barry. Organist.
Weekly Praise Service, p. m. Thursday.
BIBLE SCHOOL:
9:30 a. IN. Sunday, Elgin Smith, Supt.
Glasses adapted to the needs OF every meTn-
ber of the family from the smallest child Ia
tho sreat-grandfather.
The Joy Bible Glass, No l64 especially in
vltes the attendance and cooperation OF
Christian men and women visiting the Ma
tional Capital. Every Sunday morning at the
close OF the Bible lesson and before the
opening of the Church Service. visitors who
favor the class py their presence, will be
presented with prepared letters and cards for
them TO sign and send by mail to their
friends, family. tneiI own Home Bible School
and Churches. These letters will endeavor to
give much valuable information to the folks
at home and keep them in touch with the
activities OF the Baptists and other Chris.
tian bodies in Washington and vicinity. These
cards and letters will be supplied free ol
charge and really for mailing. and each Wis,
itor viii be entitled TO many copies -
they can use to advantage. COME WITH
is. AND WE WILL. DO THEE GOOD"
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
British Hit by Lack
Of Horses for Army

LONDON. Dec. l0.-The committee ap-
pointed In August under the chairman
ship of Lord Middleton to investigate
the question of the supply OF army
horses has issued a report showing that
the inadequate supply of horses still
presented a very urgent problem. The
committee draws the conclusion that
The state" and they indicate a num-
Der of recommen mendations TO the board
Of agriculture. intended to give the au-
thorities the needful power to meet the
shortage.
Earl Kitchener, secretary OF state for
war, in q letter to the committee last
July, said that the government already
had expended s60,0oO,eoo in America for
horses. and he especially emphasized
the fact that ope OF tho main difficulties
was in occurring of animals OF good quail
ity He urged some scheme OF state
~ for breeding
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

BEAbL--ln loving remembrance of my be-
loved father, JOHN ZEB BEAfI,, who died
one year ago today, December TO- iylt. at
Bel Alton, Charles County. Nd.
by His Daughter. Mrs. c. A. Kelly.
Washington. d. c.
Notices for this column are acceo.ed .. "a
cents nat. either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines, And 10 eents
for each line in excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
ALEXANDRIA LODGE
TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE
To Be Joined by New York and
Fredericksburg Masons on
Mt. Vernon Trip.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 1O.-Washington
Lodge. No. q. OF New York city. one
of the oldest Masonic lodges In the
country. will send delegation to Alex
Virginia Masons in observing the ami
versary of the death of General Wash,
ington. The delegation will be headed
by Carl Helm. worshipful master.
fredericksburg Lodge No. 4. or freu,
erick sbIIrg. where Washington received
his Masonic degrees. will send delega-
ton. and the representatives of these
two lodges will Join Alexandria wash
ington Lodge in pilgrimage to Wash-
wreaths unon the sarcophaEus contain
ing his remains and hold brief exercises
at the vault
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that syndicate certl-
ncate No. rs Tor .ClSlS interest in denton
Syndicate" has heen lOst and application his
been made to James 4 I.llerson aud II.
Rozicr Dulany. Trustees, for the lSsuHnCa uf
new certificate. ,SiCnr,r JOSEPH O. Az
STILES, MARY EVELYN STILES. only
heirs and Tesiduary dsNisses OF Robert StilGs.
deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

In the CORPORATION coWt q number
Of DEGREES were entered :oday. In the
suit OF Eckloff against the Emerson
Steam pump Company the receivers
were ordered to distribute SlH.i7 re-
naming in their hands. In that of Will
liam II. McCuen. guardian. against Will
liam ". McCuen and others. Howard
w. smith was named a special COM
missioner to settle the accounts Of
William n. McCuen. c. Keith Carlin
was named a special commissioner to
ascertain the value of the estate of the
late Richard Johnson.