davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Especial Film Features

DEW An.Star Feature Week.
M shnNH 'aIHh1TE r.: shAA,Ii ASE At = os slst NV.
TODAY -LOTTIE rI KfnRD' in % ..Tur n,.
! Mon MnND FROM THE SKY 17th CHAP.
TaR, HeIi,,r. Also so EpXA FLuGRATH as Mistress
reaGe rs, in in INCOMPATIBLE MIsTRESs
: WHEN MY LADY SMILES
:rEfnnat"Yi na"iLn Hr \ ,>Ir MOTHER TELL.
{: Second IN COMMAND ="
c.nTp1; AZ hlrnfmBtER o i.I MsINToSH in col.
HEART OF LADY ELAINE
: Olympic. 14sI You st. NV.
TMarDEEN%TT, MAS rsyT ,'so, f saASo%s vs. From From
Masonic Auditorium.
!: ioElGHT Lois Meredith. in The Legacy
4. OF Folly i;-aet broadway Favorite;
. r. Leader. 9th Bet. z & F. SITS. NV.
! I9Dai-mIIIE rp,a GODDESS. FINAL CHAP.
: TER WITH ANITA sTEwAET AND
~ niaI ia, ,t, s,ast Essanay Feature. -p
sToM0KR0W-JuLIA swAYNE GORDON, in
!; Washington Theater and Park.
) I,Mn.HT-lbaniel Frohman presents MARY
III kFORD. the darlin. of tn. screen in
THE DAWN OF TOMORROW" ) acts.
savoy. 18th st. 4 Columbia Ra.
] ToDAf-Daniel Frohman presents the dain,y
srrern starr. MISS HAZEL DAWN. in
motion pictures 'Claris>a.'' in GAM.
HERS ADVOCATE by Ronald MacDop-
umI, aldi \ Paramount I.r 5,act Feature
=: LITTLE PAL"
(: wEDNESnAl. SEPT. SILICA PETRovA,
3: in THE VAMPIRE
Regent. 18th 4 California Sts. NV.
IoDAf-William Fox presents the great
dramatic star. FREDERICK PERRY. A..
SISTED by DDEorIIY BERNARD in
DIR RAMEAj." from the pay and novel
hy George Ohnet
.rr'c Thcatcr. 2IOa pa. Ave. NV.
i: IoDAi-'LARA KIAIRALL YoI Nj; IN
'MAHl;ll ING MONEY Warid Feature in
= acts. Ais, ''ADEI.AIDE and IIi-GHES'
premier dan.ers OF tie world. in MOD :
I TOMORROW "rLAEISS,.~ rar,n,,tut
/ I'roducf ion.
:THuRSDAy-''T ROSARY" ArrS
!; Lyric. 18th and Irving: St.. NV.
! lobAl-NhbLA DANA. in the d Ii-httuI =. !
acI comedy drama feature. THE SLANEN
I STUDENT. Al-o HoMAINE FIEI.pi Nc, 4;
I WHEN sol Is ARE TRIED" Iubin Fca.
tnr". HEARST SELL; No. x, and RAY
MnND Mckee. in th" iauchabl, ,omrdr
"'I."TtIES MAKES THE MAN Edison
Orchestral
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Spelshouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades, picture frames,
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Sept. 1-LabOr Day Outing, Luray. Va,
LN Washington $40, Alexandria SGT
am. Southern railway 81 round trip
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Baltimore Oyster aud Fish Depot.
"a" j st. NV. One good place to get
sea food and farm products. Jumbo
Grabs steamed daily. Winning on merit
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
WAVDERLUSTERS TRAMP
/ ROCK CREEK PARK TRAILS
Threatening and Rainy Weather
Keep Many From Going, But Walk
Is Taken by Sixty-Two.

A second effort by the wanderlusters
to explore some new trails in upper
Rock Creek Park and adjacent terri
| tory proved successful yesterday, al
though the constant threatening and
rainy weather prevented many from
going. The walk was led by c. NJ
! Sterns and Walter w. Paige, and
| total of sixty-two comprised the crowd
The official account follows:
after leaving the Walter Reed
| Hospital and following a lovely woods
trail in a southeas sterly direction to the
creek for a half mile, the route led
north and northwest about quarter of
| a mile west from the creek. Crossing
and following several small ravines it
| came out within fifty yards or SO of
rustic bridge over Rock creek, thence
across the macadamized road uphill to
the first spring, where several rustic
seats scattered here and there made it
an ideal resting place.
"A stop the way to the spring was
made at an old chestnut tree which is
something over nineteen feet in cir
conference though showing very clear
| ly the evidence of decay 1t is really
three trees in one. Just across the lit
tie ravine from this tree several very
fine specimens of toadstools were found,
| the largest nearly eight inches in di-
ameter and pure white.
| after leaving this place the sprinp
trails were followed to the south and
, east into what is known at Chestnut
! road on the District map, but on ac-
| count Of being abandoned at present a
tourist with his machine could see but
d short section of it.
/ This led into Daniels road, the west
ern extremity OF the park, just where
! small ravine crosses in it's wander
! ings from Chevy Chase to the north
and west. After crossing this stream
| the hikers had choice of two trails
! for a short distance to another sprinu
| the first uphill to the left and around
! by cottage and then down hill again
the other to the right and close 10 the
| ravine, but without the climb and
! through the bushes
Hikers Chose Different Trails.
| Both trails have Il charm of their.
own. Some of the hikers chose the
! first, while others chose the second
! The two sections met AT q second
| spring to queItch their thirst and take
a breathing spell, then re-crossing the
| branch took Il northwest and west
trail through a small open lot and by
an old deserted garage building and
into the grounds Of the Chavy Cha Sc
Sanitarium, thence along Tennyson
street to Western avenue and to Chevy
| Chase Circle Il distance of slightly
| more than five miles, and without
| question one of the most ideal walks
| to be had anywhere in the District"
midcity evening stroll is to be
| given Wednesday, leaving at O'Clock
| from the Congressional Library. The
| finishing point is kept secret by the
| leaders. but it is assured it will be
| such to leave pleasing impression
| on all.
| leave at o'clock from the end of Con-
| gress Heights car line, Miss Effie
| koontZ being the leader. Next Monday
Il trip to Bluemont on the electric line,
including some added features to the
walk of last year, is to be taken
Evening star., 1915-08-30
TO HONOR MEMORY
Of j. s. PATRIOTS
Progress in Plans for National
Tribute to Signers of Inde-
pendence Declaration.

Plans for the erection in this city of
pantheon of patriotism" to contain
statues of the fifty-six signers of the
Declaration of Independence, as a ma
tional memorial. are progressing rapid
ly, according to Thomas II. Herndon,
president of the American Cross of
Honor, who first broached the idea in a
letter to The Star under date of July G..
Letters highly commencing the idea
have been received by Mr.. Herndon
from Cardinal Gibbons. Gov. George w.
P. Hunt of Arizona, Gov NJ. Alexander
of Idaho and Gov. Park Trammell of
Florida. 1t is Mr.. Herndon's purpose
to write to all the governors and in
terest them in the work, SO that they
in turn may spread the idea through
their respective states.
Gov. Alexander. commencing the idea,
cites the great enthusiasm which the
passage of the liberty bell through
Idaho on its way to the Panama Pacific
exposition created among residents of
the state, and declares that he feels
sure the people of the United States
will unite in a project to erect a ma
tional memorial to the immortal sign
erS.
Outline of Project.
Mr.. Herndon, outlining the project,
says:
ut is proposed that the pantheon of
patriotism be erected in the capital OF
the nation by popular subscription,
each subscriber giving 81.
within this temple of patriotism are
to be placed bronze statues of the
fiftysx immortals who signed the
Declaration of independence, and in ad-
dition thereto each state will have the
privilege of placing therein two statues
of citizens, one of a man. the other
a woman, who had rendered the great
est patriotic service to their country
THE names of contributors to the
fund will be placed in the cornerstone
of the temple and will be compiled in
a book of remembrance as memorial
to the patriots of this century.
The governors of all the states will
be requested to become members of d
committee of 100. or to appoint some
person from each state to sign the gen.
eral appeal to the people.
Money to Be Held in Trust.
The money collected will be deposit
ed in the banks of each state, to be
held in trust until a sufficient sum is
realized to begin the work of erecting
the temple.
THE banks receiving the deposits will
forward the names of all subscribers to
a central committee, 10 be appointed
later. When a sufficient sum of none V
is secured to authorize the conStruc-
tion of the building Congress will be
|asked to donate a suitable site, and
authorize the construction under the
supervision of the War Department.
"The commission of fine arts will be
asked to pass on the design of the pro-
posed building and the statues to be
placed therein
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Afternoon Devoted to Practice.
Invitation to Corps Members.

Veterans of the 18th Army Corps
residing in Washington have been re
uuested to send their names and ad-
dresses to 6. II. Slabaugh, 1902 r
street northwest, chairman of the re-
unions committee of that corps. in Or
der that they may be notified as to
the time and place of meetings during
the encampment. Veterans of the 18th
Army Corps have been asked to supply
the same Information to Abram Myers
of the pension office. chairman of the
18th Corps reunion committee.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Money to Be Held in Trust.

81 80 to Philadelphia. S:.25 to Chester,
800 Wilmington and Return,
Baltimore x Ohio, Sunday. Sept. ). from
Union station at 1:0J am, returning
sa me dav-tdvertisement
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Welcomed to Washington.

p. r. Moran, president of the local
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the
visitors to Washington in behalf of the
business interests of the city at the
reception accorded the printers and
their wives and daughters accompany
ing them al Typogra phical Temple yes
terday.
Il am glad to welcome you to the
National Capital, because you are from
a city that is a leader in culture and
progress, as your craft is leader in
all that stands for Intelligence and
progress throughout the reading
world" said Mr.. Moran.
President r. w. Morcock of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1O1. express
Ell d welcome to the visitors on behalf
of the local printers, Joseph J. Dallas,
secretary treasurer of the Boston
union. thanked Washington for its hos
pjt1lity
Evening star., 1915-08-30
BOSTON TYPOS SHOWN
OVER j. S. PR|NTSHOP
Delegation Also Visits Engraving
Bureau and Other Points
of Interest.

Officials of the government printing
office this. morning received the fifty
Boston printers who are visiting
Washington before returning home
from the eighth annual tournament of
the Union Printers National Base Ball
League, held last week in Philadelphia
The printers and their party were
shown over the government plant by
Deputy Public Printer Henry T. Brian,
in the absence of the public printer,
Cornelius Ford. The sights of the big
shop proved of great interest to the
visitors. Later in the day they inspect
ed the bureau of engraving and print
ing, the Washington Monument and
other places of interest.
This afternoon. before leaving for An
napolis, the tourists are taking an
automibile ride through Rock Creek
Park and inspecting the Zoo.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
W|G-WAG MESSAGE
ON DAY OF PARADE
U. S. Signal Corps Veterans
Planning Program for Coming
G. A. R. Encampment.

Tuesday, September IS, is TO be spent
by members of the United States Signal
Corps. Veterans Association in practic-
ing wig-wagging in order that they
will be in readiness to transmit a mes
sage from the Capitol to the W hlte
House along the line of march the fol-
lowing day, in connection with the u.
A. r. encampment to be held here at
that time Some of the veterans admit
that they are a little rusty when Vt
comes to -wagging, but peileve
that with a little practice lit Will all
come back" to them.
Plans which have been made by the
association are outlined IN lette.
received today from its president,
Lieut.. George Carr Round of Manassas
Va. The veterans are to meet at )
o'clock the morning of September Is al
Mount Tabor Methodist Church IN
GEORGETOWN After holding business
session they are to march to their old
camp OF instruction on Georgetown
Heights. where they practiced signal
ing in civil war days. The Boy Scout
Drum and Buyle Corps will act as
an escort.
Afternoon Devoted to Practice.
The afternoon will be spent in prac-
ticing with the use of the signaling
flags Luncheon will be served by
women of Mount Tabor Church. The
veterans will return to their stopping
places in time to get ready for the
grand reception to be held at the ofd
census bureau building that night.
The veteran Signal Corps men plan
to keep huge signal fires burning dur
ing the encampment period at For,
Stevens, Fort De Russy and other forts
near the city. They will demonstrate te
how messages We're transmitted from
point to point in civil war days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
Gentleman Burglar" Leaves No Ordinary
 Jimmy Behind Him

"A gentleman burglar entered the home of Joseph F. Gayncr,s secretary of the Caaynor Misunderstanding Go re- siding at 925 Fairfield avenue at an early hour this morning but was scar ed away by the screams of Mrs. Gay nor who was awakened by the en- trance of the man into the room oe- cupted by herself and husband.
 The midnight prowler in his haste to get away rom the house before assistance arrived left behind a hand some nickel plated burglars tool. enl- belIished with a silver handle
 This is the most unique Implement turned over to the police for some years and indicates that man far above the ordinary broke the screen and window in the dining room. That he did not collect some loot is aserfbv ed to the uneasy sleep of Mrs. Gay nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
DOUBLE FUNERAL
 FOR J. F. CLANCY
 AND AGED MOT HER

Side by side in the undertaking es- tablishment Of Michael J. Cannon at 1051 Broad street Mary Clancy and the son who bears her likeness, John F. Clancy are lying in similar caskets. This is the last of a family prominently active in the history of the city during the past generation. No near relatives survive the two who were soY devoted to each other in life, so closely related in death. The funeral arrangements are being made by close friends of the mother and son.
 At S:30 tonnorrow morning the fu- neral procession will leave the under taking parIors for St. Patrick's s church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung for the two, the Rev. John C. Lynch being the ce1ebrant. Schmidt's requiem mass will be sung by the church quartet under the direc- ton of Fritz K. G. Weber. At the offertory, Joseph Wie1er will sing, .sVenf. Jesu,, and after the mass, Joseph Clabby, a fellow eThpIoye of MT. Clancy in the Internal Revenue department of this city, will sing, Heaven Is My Home
 It is expected that Collector of In terna1 Revenue James J. Walsh and several other officials of that depart. ment will come from Hartford to at tend the funeral. A number of the older residents of the city and men prominent in political circles of the city in which MT. Clancy had long teen active as Democrat, are also planning to attend. There will be two groups Of bearers, 12 in all. Mother and son will be buried in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery beside the husband and father, James Clancy, who died in 1904 and who was g. member of Co. D. 9th Regiment, Conn. Volunteers.
 The son. John F. Clancy, died at the home, 541 Housatonic avenue last night. His mother, Of whose demise be had not been told, passed away on Saturday morning. MT. Clancy was the proprietor of a tobacco store at 1870 Main street for a number of years. He was at one time clerk of the board of appraisal and damages and had held other political offices in his district. Later he entered the revenue service under which he was for some time special agent. He had never married. Both he and his mother had been i'll for a number Of r ioRtlls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
Burglar Chaser Is Arrested Charged
 With Stealing $45

No trace has yet been found of the burglar who entered the home of Mrs. M. Potter at 35 Sherwood avenue early Saturday evening taking a pocketbook containing more than s200 from the sideboard in the dining room. The burglar was frightened away by the screams of Mrs Potter and Charles SIavin Of New Britain, formerly of this city, who is employed about the Potter home, put after the thief.
 During the chase the burglar cast aside the wallet and it's contents S1avin picked up the wallet and re- turned it to Mrs. Potter. It was then found that s45 of the purse was miss ing Slavin was taken to police headquarters this afternoon where he was put through the third degree by Capt. George H. Arnold. No positive proof could be found that Slavin had appropriated the money and he was released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
P. U. COMMISSION
 INSPECTING LOCAL RAILROAD PROPERTY
Make Tour of Station, Yards and Adjoining Properties
 in This City.

Inspection of the Bridgeport divi- sion of the New Haven railroad by the Public Utilities Commission is in progress today. Officials of the road accompanied by Chief Inspector J. D. Trumbull of the commission arrived at the local station shortly after 8 o'clock this morning and at once be- gan their tour through the station which was viewed thoroughly.
 The condition of the main waiting room restaurant and lavatories was pointed to with great pride, accord ing to spectators who witnessed the tour. It was said that no station on the New Haven road surpasses the local one in cleanliness and service. Peter Hunt, station master, was heartily congratulated by his railroad associates upon the verdict rendered.
 At late hour this morning the commissioners and officials were look ing over the freight yards, tracks and overhead equipment, leaving this af- ternoon for sections west of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
Salts Textile Mills Are
 Opened After 2 Months
Ccontinued from Page D


 the strikers was a failure.
 Some of the cutters and fxers re- turned. but we expected that Nine fxers were in one N1ea, ing room this morning. In one room only one man was working, but he had to quit at g o'clock. Some of the others came out when they learned the state of af- fairs Probably 15oA of those who went in are persons who were not eiu- pIoycd there before.
 ssThe pickets did good work this morning. There were as many police men there as pickets.
 Why didn't they make that offer Of 52 hours a week and meet the com mittee to talk it over? This trouble might have been settled
 John Golden, president of the Uni- ted Textile Workers, is coming to this city tomorrow or Wednesday.
 A meeting of the American Grapho- phone Go. employees will be held this evening at which the men will be or ganized.
 Mrs. Mary Scully and James E. Roche of the American Fetle ration of Labor. don't think much of the agree nent entered into with the Grapho- phone Go. e t
 .aThey did it on their own responsi- biIity and got little but promises" Mrs. ScuIly said. Fifty of those who went on strike have lost their job MT. Roche said the agreement was not good one
 I'm glad to see a clergyman at last who has the courage of his con victions'' said James E. Roche, chair man of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor. this morning, congratuIating Rev. George O. Tamblyn. pastor of the Olivet Con- gregationa1 church.
 Rev. MT. Tamlb1yn delivered a force fuI sermon last night, scoring some manufa cturers as "hypocrites, and tendorsing Iabor's stand in this city. for better working conditions.
 Carl Siemon, head of the Siemon Hard Rubber Co. said this afternoon there is no change at his plant A committee was expected to call on him today, but he declared it had not consulted with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
French Forces Landed To Aid Greece In War;
 Balkan Struggle Near
1continued from page 1l
the best or the worst.

know the best or the worst
 There is a marked divison of opinicn in London as to which side King Fer dinand and Premier Radoslavon will choose. Notwithstanding all the signs of hostility toward Serbia on the part of Bulgaria, the opinion is expressed by some we'll informed diplomats that Bulgaria will not fight, and that even though the government should elect to do so the Bulgarian people would re- sist such a policy.
 In the meantime, Sofia continues to deny the existence of the minatory conditions on which the Russian ulti- tatum is based. Negative action, how ever. will not satisfy the allies. who demand that Bulgaria shall openly break with the enemies of the Slavic cause.''
 If action by the entente powers should become necessary when Bull garia makes final disclosure of her in tentions, this action would be under taken by troops which are now in read mess to take the field simultaneously with the forces of Greece. The opin- ion is expressed here that a prompt movement such as would be undertak- en would be likely to disentangle the counsels of Rumania which for the moment seem obscure.
 The British military writers affect to see in this situation a great danger to the central powers. They argue that plans must have been made weeks ago when it was supposed the armies were likely to, force a decision in the east and before tho expected mobilization of Greece and the formidable force of the allies in the west. Since the plans for the Teutonic campaign aganist Serbia were conceived Russia has brought the German advance almost to a standstiII and claims now to hold the advantage along most of the front.
 The results of the great recruiting rally in England Saturday are not yet konwn but it is generally understood that Lord Kitchener will get the nec- essary number of men by one means or another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
 or Y. Mo. A. WILL BEGIN STUDY THIS EVENING

Samuel w. Davis of the City Saw ings bank will meet the students in the commercial course in the Y M. c. A. evening school tonight for the first session of the faI1 term. The class which meets on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays for six months. takes up the study of commercial ar ithmetic, elementary and advanced Bookkeeping. penmanship and spell ing.
 Another class which opens tonight, is the architectural drawing and plan reading course, under the direction of George Wilcox, c. E., plant en- gineer at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. Since his graduation from the en- gineering department in Princeton University, MT. Wilcox has followed up construction work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

It is safe for any but expert to pick rugs in the Orient Sellers there go the old motto: tLet the buyer beware and get the biggest price they No wonder that few folks buy single rugs there Here condition different Oriental rugs bought and sold like other merchandise. When considers beauty and great service, they actually sold at amosttoo tie price.
 Beauty and service! There other foorcoverings with such combination of these qualities The sterlng wools the wonderful dyes the patience and skill of the veavers;-these worthy Oriental rugs excellent investment
 Today $ collection straight from dealer whose men where find and how to buy beautiful nota ble It contains of the richest we've seen for many day Examples inNuded of the varieties which are famous beauty and artistic Qualities sple did too.
 Among large rugs fitted for carpet reception hall library fine specimens of Afghan Bokhara and Bijar Mahal weaving. Their distinctive designs carried out in equallydistnctive colors Sizes average from by feet to g by II feet-$ to $200.
 Silk mosque rugs are so beautiful both of pattern and uster that they gain favor more and more for hang and for table In these the famous Tree of Life pat tern appears $25 to $75. ets~
 Rich small Kernlanshah and Sarouk rugs that will appeal to lovers of beauty and judges of 45 $79 and $1O0
 Tran rugs particularly suited for in hall range n size from by 10 feet to AZ by 10 feet40 5 S6O and
 Particularly beautiful rugs in and blue and brown hues Shirvan and Kazak and MossOul va rieties-average by 6feet,-$27 and $32
 Small Belrchistan rugs with silky finish and much liked for table rugs-average size by Az teetYlS2O and $15.
 Kilim for hangings and table use, tasteful pat terns-$o and SIP
 AImostiny rugs for at doorwaya IS by 36 inches
 Carpet 4an