davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

to enlist that boy without any refer
case these soldiers knew the status OF
these boys as minors and Americans
temporarily away from home.
We are poorly protected If this con-
duct conforms to the requirements o.
international law. especially as applied
by a country with which we are at
peace and which Is our next-door
neighbor. For the protection of Amer
leans generally the State Department
should take notice OF these cases. NOT
return of boys who have been induced
to leave home, but effectively to pre-
vent further enlistments OF minors
without the consent or even the knowi-
edge Of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

will unite and a short rest be given so
that the party may enjoy the magnificent
view from this high point Of land. By
farm lanes and woods the trail leads to
the reservoir. thence under the railroad
to another farm and spring, again via
road and cross country to a high hill, at
the brow of which the walk reaches Its
climax in the wonderful river view. For
fifteen to twenty miles the observer has
an uninterrupted survey of Potomac
river, and it is safe to say that not with
in a hundred miles of washington can
such a sight be found. Nearby and to the
rear is an old fort, which is to be in
cluded In a later walk to terminate at
the same point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
FIVE HUNDRED, NUMBER
SET FOR Days Walk
Wanderlusters Plan Outing Which
Will Lead Into Beautiful
Region Near Capital.
PROGRAM FOR, OUTING.

Start from Wisconsin avenue and
River road at 2:45 pm. sharp. or
from Massachusetts avenue and
: District line at 3 rs pm.
Leaders are to be C. NJ. Stems
and Walter W. Paige.
Distance: Five miles from first
starting point.
End of walk: Just above Little
Falls of the Potomac.
All persons are welcome. The
outing is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

busy for ii. / like to live and to meet
people. When was painting OF model
ing in my studio liked to have people
about me. i have been interview ed
under all circumstances, but my favor
lite place of interview is in my studio.
There is proverb that IL is enough to
do one thing we'll An artist must do
and think and be many things at one
and the same time. AS for Time?-we
must defy it"
At this point the alarm clock set up
it's Internal din and the telepathic in
teryiew was ended.
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

as far apart from each other as the
space would permit. brooding over the
production with the intensity of yogis
, in seance.
They seemed to be on very poor terms.
for they rarely exchanged words.
Nijinsky, in particular. was wrapped In
the profoundest gloom, and several
times seemed on the point Of ending
it all. Now and then. however. he would
execute a step. or issue an order in q
muffied voice. An atmosphere of medi-
tation and mysticism pervaded the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

kept in your room and sometimes even
slept in, was that true?
True the tiger itself. The fear of
death is the greatest shortener of life.
We seek. do we not, to live always with
a thought in mind of preparation for
the end? So why should we shudder at
u coffin? 1t was a beautiful coffin. the
finest that money could purchase, and
if my friends did not like the idea of
seeing me in it no doubt some of my
enemies in the theater enjoyed the pic
ture. / hope they did. for I have never
let my personal aninosities interfere
with my ambition to instruct or enter
tain"
The Santa Claus story hardly had
your approval. l farcy?'
You mean the joke about my being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

The wet, fiat lands of Ecuador pro-
duce a vine yielding fruit which, when
dried, forms a sponge regarded as su-
perior to animal sponges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Wise ms Falstnn.-Thomas

Wise ms Falstan.-Thomas A. Wise,
the joyial comedian who has furnished
many delightful hours of entertain
ment to theatergoers throughout the
length and breadth of the land, will be
given a cordial welcome this week in
his greatest and perhaps most success
full venture.
1t is tradition that Shakespeare is
the goal of aspiration to every man and
every woman who adopts the theater
seriously as profession, and many are
the failures recorded in theatrical his
tory Of earnest. honest effort led
astray. So that when fate or facility
opens the door to real success it is an
event of such rare happening as to
command attention and interest
Mr.. Wise was not originally cast for
The Merry Wives of Windsor" as Sill
VIC Helm intended to produce it, But
chance selected him, and with but three
Characterization of the famous Sir
John Falstaf that ranks with the great
delineators of the role.
Musical Undersfanding-waIt Dam
rosch. conductor of the Symphony So
ciety of New York. says: The reason
SO few people understand the meaning
of q composer as well as they do that
OF writer or painter is that they do
not know how the composer arrives at
his presentation of a picture or poem
In music
AT our symphony concerts for young
people. which have been going on for
generation, j have done much toward
educating the rising youth of the coun-
try and toward increasing the proper
tion of music lovers. have in my audi
ences children, big and little, their
parents and even their grandparents,
all children for the time being
explain the different instruments
10 them and show how the composer
gets his ideas and effects. For instance.
tell them how the low notes of the
clarinet may be used to depic. fear and
terror and then illustrate it for them:
now the trombone suggests religious
solemnity and the trumpet the martial
spirit. There are as many different
tfnts and combinations of color as the
painter may ind on his palette. Some
OF our scientific musicians are frettine
over the time when there will be moth
ing new in music. / cannot conceive of
such a thing. There are as many com
binations as there are patterns in one
glass the little children have. Each
time they twist it they get a different
design"
4 Study I'm iis,u-An
observer of the DiagiIen ballet Gays the
according to the American ways of do
ing 1t. Its members sit or stand around
and dream them into being.
For instance before the afternoon
premiere of 'fMephlsto valse," the new
pallet composed by Premier Dancer
over II on the stage of the Manhattan
Opera House practically all night. while
various professors and maestroa de
dance sat at intervals In the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features:


Olympic. 14aI You st. NV.
] TODAY-0PEN 3 P.M.-HELEN HOLMES,
in JUDITH OF THE CUMBERLANDs"
i; No. Earle Williams, in THE Hidden
Prince
American. Il. 1. Ave. nnd LIST St.
! ToDAY-DoROTHY GIsH. in sold FOR
MARRIAGE" Triangle
1 MONDAY-MISS BILLIE BURKE, in
CAUGHT BY THE SEMINOLES,''
Crandall'. Theater. 9th and e SITS.
iTODAY-oPEN P.M-RoBERT WAR
WICK and GAIL KANE, in THE HEART
/ OF A HERO"
T0DAY-MATINEE 3 I'M. WARREN
/ kERRIGAN. in THE SOCIAL BUCCA-
/ NEER" Also FRED MACE, in 10y i
CrandnlPs Apollo. 824 H st. NE.
TODAf-MATINEE P.M.-MAE MUIR
I RAY. in THE BIG SISTER,
CrandalI's Az. Grand. Gas Pa. Az. s.E.
: TODAY-MATINEE 3 P.M.-ALICE BRADY,
/? in THE GILDED CAGE"
T; Masonic Auditcriuu.
SHOWS-S:40. 500 AND 800.
: TONIGHT-MABEL TAIhAFERRO. in
THE DAWN OF LOVE-" Metro,
Lyric. 18th and irving SITS. wv.
SHAPLiN. In lis latest and best, THE
] PAWNSHOP." Also THE LITTIE
WIFE" beautiful but powerful drama, in
acts. And PATHE NEWS, NO. So.
I Penn Gardens Pa. Ave. Mt 2Ist 81.
I T0DAY-BESSIE BARRISCALE
CHARLES RAY and LOUISE GLAUM. in
/ HOME
Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
lTODAY-OPEN Pm. - MARGUERITE
CLARK. in LITTLE LADY EILEEN" !
WashingtOn-ReEenf 18th md Y. !
sTODAY-HAZEL DAWN. in THE SALES
LADY" Frohman- Paramount. Open 3 pm.
I Leader. soy 9th ST. NV. i!
lTODAY-BLaNCHE SWEET, in THE
STORM" Paramount. /
fCOM1NG-First Showing in Washington
GEORGE BEBAS. in IAN ALIEN I
Circle. 2105 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 9S3. I
?T0DAY-OPEE P.M.-EARLE WILLIAMS 1
in THE HIDDEN PRINCE" Also MAR
SHALL NEILAS, BESSIE EYTON. MARY
CHARLESON and GEO. FAWCETT, in
THE PRINCE CHAP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Liberty. North Capitol and y SITS.
TODAY-OPEN PM. - MARGUERITE
CLARK, in LITTLE LADY EILEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

idealism is not so intense, and many
actresses now are content with the adj
vertisement. obtained by quarrel with
the head waiter about bringing Pc
kingese puppy to the dining table.
Theatrical publicity is like ware; it Is
still publicity. but it is not magnifi-
cent"
"And that story of the coffin that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Observation-Disclosures 18th md Y.
DAWN, in 1.-THE SALES
LADY" FrohmaiI- Paramount Open 3 u. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Penn Gardens PA. Ave. Mt 2Ist q.
ToDAY-BESSIE BARRISCALE
CHARLES RAY and LOUISE GLAUM, in
HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. wv.
TODAY-MATINEE 8 PM = CHARLIE
CHAPLIN. In his latest and best, THE
PAWNSHOP." Also THE LITTLE
WIFE, beautiful but powerful drama, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

! Leader. 5G7 9th ST. NV.
1TODAY-BIAANCHE SWEET, in THE
p? STORM" Paramount.
fCOMING-First Showing in Washington
I GEORGE BEBAS. in IAN ALIEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

CrandalI's Savoy. 14fh and Col I'd.
T0DAY-MATINEE 3 PM. WARREN
kERRIGAN. in THE SOCIAL BUCCA-
NEER." Also FRED MACE, in 10y
Frs NIGHT"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
HAYNES auto
UNDER WATER
FOR TEN DAYS
In 1918 Has Been Cleaned Up
and is in Good Running
Order Yet.

1.-THE offer of the Haynes Automobile
Company TO trade one OF It's new
Light Twelve automobiles in even
exchange for the Oldest car that is
running at the present time, Is reveal
ing some interesting features In the
histories OF number OF motor cars,
said C. B. Cuppet, OF Cuppet Brothers,
distributor for the Haynes Light Six
1.-THE average owner uses car for
three years and then replaces 1t with
more modern type. Sold once. the adj
ventures and wanderings Of soundly
built motor car have just begun and
nothing short of professional sooth-
sayer could approach foretelling the
future. One Of the most unique let
tors that the Haynes company has re-
ceived came from an Ohio owner who
bought his car second hand but has
kept 1t in his possession for more than
ten years.
I'm the year OF 1913. water stood
three feet deep over the top OF the car
for nearly ten days and when the
rains finally ceased, the mud covered
machine looked as though it would not
be worth cleaning up. The owner re-
fused to junk the car and since that
time it has run thousands Of miles over
rough river country roads. The car
has become cherished member of the
household and provision has been
made In the owners will that 1t will
bear him to his final resting place. 100
miles distant from his home. Through
the owners efforts and ingenuity, the
car Is modern in the face of its rather
antiquated appearance.
"A second letter of unusual interest
came from an Arizona prospector who
rp until several months ago was using
his Haynes as an iron mule in pros
pecting through the southwestern des-
erts. Lately the machine has been
converted into grocery delivery
wagon.
"The Haynes owners who are farm
ers in the middle west are waiting
only until the award is made before
Installing the motor as a power source
in home made farm tractors. Several
motors that once =movedZ cars that
ranked first in their time on Fifth ave-
nue. and Michigan boulevard are now
nrnpelling launches.
"The evidence plainly points to the
fact that well built gas engines are
capable of unending service, and will
last practically as long as the owner
will replace wearing parts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SUBMARINE
Mystery Proves Quality of the
Willard Automobile Stor-
age Battery.

A peculiar automobile accident re-
Gently frightened many residents of
Houston, Tex, into believing that
some huge subterranean monster was
inhabiting the waters of Cedar Bayou,
a body Of water near Houston. How
ever, 1t proved to he n wonderful ex-
ample of the quality and stability of
the Willard storageh battery.
According to dispatches from Hous-
ton, a local resident, Ike Levin, was
crossing on the ferry with his ma
chine, on duck hunting trip. Some
body forgot to tie the boat at the
other side, and when Levin started
his motor preparatory to driving off.
the power from the rear wheels kicked
the boat backward and sent the ma
chine forward into the water. Levin
jumped. but the car sank into twelve
feet Of water.
1t was very early in the morning
and Levin had his lights burning. AS
the car sank, the water for long
distance took on shimmery yellow
look that located the machines posi-
ton when they came to remove It.
The water and air tight construc-
ton of the battery prevented all mols.
ture from entering the cells and kept
the lights burning brightly from Sum
day morning until Monday night, when
the car was towed ashore.
This evidence backs up tho claims
OF the Willard people. who supply tho
batteries used on eighty-five per cent
OF American makes of electrically
equipped cars, that the construction
of their battery is not sighted to save
in production costs. It certainly Is a
wonderful example OF what real quail
ity means to the chr owner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Americas Greatest Light Twelve ("

This beautiful new car is Haynes quality
throughout. Behind its twelve purring cylin-
ders you get JOY of driving you have never
before known-iust one long sweep, up hill,
down hill, everywhere, with no vibration.
tits a lightweight car containing powerful,
smooth running tweIve-cylinder motor which
actually develops seventy.fye horsepower.
This Master Motor is of the high-speed
type, with valve.in-head construction and
removable cylinder heads. Aluminium pis-
tons are used. The design is simple and all
parts are readily accessible. The motor
is light, weighing but little more than the
Light Six" motor. 1t is powerful yet eco
nomical- absolutely the last word in auto.
mobile engineering.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

When to Take Caamper1ain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating.
When constlpated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondcnt.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver Is torpid.
obtainable everywhere Adieas-
44--raant 49,. $500 n, & q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SASS

AMERICAS GREATEST LIGHT SIX idle claim when applied the Haynes
Light What other flexible high!
What other under all conditions from Is to 22 miles gallon of gasoline?
What other speed of 80 hour and half seconds from
What 5000 400
quart of MOTOR 3x5
DEVELOP POWER THAN ANY OTHER MOTOR OF ANY MAKE OF
EQUAL STROKE How be efficiency? Get behind
the wheel of the Haynes Light Six and will quickly understand why called
Americas Greatest Light
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

BY virtue of the NuthorIty s,estei In mo
MS special commissioner by an order made
by the circuit court Of Harrison County.
West Virginia, In n proceeding pending
in said court upon attachment, in which
pearlman Company, Incorporated, is plaIn-
tin, and Morris Blrnhaum, ct ais. are de-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Americas Greatest Light 81"


Here's car you're proud to own. Placed
alongside of cars of the very highest price
consideration the Haynes does not suffer by
comparison Compared with cars in the
same price class, it gets wide margin of
preference.
great to drive a=ear SO graeefulzand
thoroughbred in appearance that you smile
th=pride every time you step in for a
drive. There is real pleasure in owning a
car that will do more than the other fellows
"a powerful car that is so easily controlled
that any woman can drive ia car that
will pull through hub-dee mud and up
the toughest hills on high without shifting
gears.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

State Of West Virginia,
County of Harrison. .To.wIt:
I. l. Wade Colfmah, clerk of the cir
cult court Of Harrison County, West Viz
ElnIA, do certify that Melvin q. Snerry,
Special Commissioners, In the above styled
suit, has given bond as required by the
order entered therein.
i. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH. 1910.
at 1880 o'clock P. NJ. sell. MT the front
ty, West Virginia. In bulk. and as one lot
tAirty-one thousand four hundred and
eighteen (31,416l pounds OF zine 1ross,
which Is now stored ut the plant Of PEARL
man Company, Incorporated, mt the town
OF North View, In Coal District, Harrison
County, West Virginia. Prospective pur-
chasers may call aud examine the prop
erty TO he sold ut any time.
TERMS OBJ SALE-Casn.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
"4sst' a. 49, ErErvTS a sprppv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-24
COUNTY OFFICERS
END CONVENTION
WILL MEET NEXT YEAR IN AMER
lCUS-BlG MEETING
HELD.

The next annual meeting of the
Georgia County Officers association
will be held in Americus. That was
concluded at the final meeting Of the
association held at the Hotel st. ST.
mons yesterday morning and after a
stiff fight between Americus and Val
dosta. The fight. while good natured,
was lively, Anericus going so far as
TO send Secretary Lyman, of her board
OF trade all the way to ST. Simon3 to
fight for the victory.
An interesting event of the meeting
yesterday was the election OF officers
for the next year. which resulted as
follows President, j. D. Thigpen, of
. Washington county; Vice President,
J. II. Gornto, OF Lowndcs; Secretary
Treaurer, f.. s. Joyner, of Miner. The
following resolutions were adopted
and making county school superin-
tendents and county commissioners
eligible for membership in the asso-
! citation; 2. providing for legislative
committee Of ten members to look af-
; the legislature: Waiter Shad, of Sum-
, ter, was made chairman of this com
mittee and Edwin w. Dart, OF Glynn,
was named as one of the ten.
BY a rising vote the association
, adjourned at II o'clock and were the
guests of the Glynn County officers on
I delightful boat ride to Jekyl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-24

eign relations committee had a talk
with Secretary Lansing today and la.
ter said congress would do nothing
in connection with the handling of the
Mexican situation which might inter.
fere in any manner with negotiations
Mexican embassy dispatches today
said the news of the clash at Carr;
zal between Mexicans and Americans
was received in Mexico City without
demonstration. The civilian and will
tary officials are reported to be mark.
edly active. The people considered
the Mexican troops justified in attack.
ing the American troops. The embas
sy told consular officials that it wa
Ibelieved not more than two hundred
or two hundred and fifty Americans
remain in Mexico City. Americans
have been leaving steadily for Vera
Cruz lately
Senator Lee, of Maryland. introduc
ed bill in the senate -oday to ap
propriate $2,65000 to provide aid for
the dependents OF federal volunteers
| and militiamen mustered into ser
vice. Chairman Hay, of the house
military committee, asked for imme
diate action on the resolution author
izing the president to draft into fed
eral service Immediately militiamer
| willing to take the new federal oath
He offered an amendment declaring
that an emergency exists instead OF
leaving the question to the pesident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-24
LOCAL WATER IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
EXAMINATION OF SAMPLE RE.
Suits IN MOST FAVORABLE
REPORT.

The water which is served to Bruins
wick people for drinking and other
purposes is excellent, according to re-
ports made by the Georgia State Board
of Health. Dr. r. F. Abercombie,
local health officer has just received
report on samples sent for examina-
ton some time ago. The letter he re-
ceived from the health board fol
lows:
Atlanta, Ga, June %, 1916.
"Dr. r. F. Abercrombie, Health Officer,
Brunswick, Ca,
"My Dear DR.. Abercrombie: Enclos-
ed you will find the result of the ex-
animation by our chemist of the speci-
men of water sent us. AS stated by
him, the results are excellent.
VERY cordially yours,
"W. +. HARRIS,
Secretary,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-24
First to Report Ready For Ser
vice-Boys Are Eager
For Call.
THE BAND is REORGANIZED
Baumgartner Is Succeeded BY
His Son As Leader-Lieut.
Harwell Takes Hand and Is
Determined to Have Music.

The Brunswick Riflemen are resting
on their arms, tiguratively speaking,
and are anXiously awaiting the call to
the front. The only thing that now
holds them back is the failure of other
companies in the First Regiment to
have the required number of men and
officers. The local company was ready
Thursday night and was the first unit
in the First Regiment to report ready
for service.
The band was completely reorganiz-
ed yesterday. Leader John Baumgart-
ner resigned on account of age limit
and he was succeeded by his son, r.
F. Baumgartner. Other officers were
selected and the band is now being
recruited rapidly SO that it will have
the required number by the time
marching orders are received. Private
Lee, of Rochelle. Ga, enlisted yester-
day afternoon, passed the physical ex-
aminations. was accepted and took the
federal oath in short order.
Lieutenant Harwell, whose entire
time was required by the riflemen dur
ing the earlier part of the week, has
now found more time to give to the
band and is putting forth every eff
fort to have one of the best bands in
the state. A number of local members
who sent forward their designations
on Thursday, yesterday wired cancella-
tions and will remain in the band.
This is most commendable step and
it is believed now that many of the
other local members will decide to
stick to the colors.
1T is desired that this city make a
good showing with its band as it has
already done with its company and
Lieut.. Harwell turning from his ardu-
Gus duties with the riflemen is using
the same spirit and energy in his eff
forts to construct the band from the
material on hand and on the way
here.
Yesterday, the Brunswick riflemen
were given considerable amount Of
drilling as the new recruits must be
trained and it is desired to have them
in the best practice when they go to
Macon, or to the border direct as in
dicationS now point. Lieut.. Harwell
| received orders yesterday to have
meals prepared at the armory for the
recruits from out of town and quite
a number of the boys are now sleeping
at the armory also
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-24
Villa In Juarez.

Ell PASO, June 23-Francisco Vii.
la has been in Juarez several times in
the last four weeks. according to re,
ports received by agents of the Unit.
ed States secret service here last
night. This story was given some
support by the recent arrival in Eel
Paso of Mrs. Luz Villa, who subse-
quently was deported to Mexico
The same reports said that Villa
was seen III a public place in Chihua
hua City abuot three weeks ago
Government agents, while making
every attempt to trace the origin OF
the rumor, were inclined to place lit.
tie credence in it. Mexican authori
ties in Juarez denied the story.