davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-31
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES
FOR KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
To Be Held Under Auspices of Co.
lumhia Commandery Tomor-
row Evening.

Ascension day services for the
knights Templar of the District will
be held under the auspices of Column
bia Commandery. No. 2. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. in the Church of
chusetts avenue northwest. They will
be conducted by Rev. J. Henning
Nelms. rector. who is member of the
order.
The FIVE local comma ndries. Wash
ington. No. /, George ]. Mueller. COM
mander. and Rev. Edgar c. Powers,
prelate Columbia, No. >. Benjamin F.
Larcombe, comma nder, and James H.
Mcintosh, prelate: Potomac. No. 5. Ed
win NJ Hasbrouck. commander, and
William X. Reeve, prelate; De Molay,
No. 4, Arthur c. Shaw, comma nder,
and Eugene E. Thompson. prelate, and
Orient. No. ), Burt A. Grist. commander.
and Richard P. Evens, prelate. will as
semble in full Templar uniform at the
Masonic Temple. 18th street and New
York avenue northwest, at . o'clock,
and in parade form escort Grand Com
mander Lem Towers, jr., Grand Prel-
ate Rev. Paul r. Hickok and the other
officers of the Grand Comma ndery to
the church.
To Be Reviewed by President.
The line of march will be along New
York avenue to the White House, en-
tering the grounds at the east gate in
columns of four. when the line will be
reviewed by President Wilson. Pro-
ceedins thence, the route will be
through the west gate to Jackson place,
to H street. to 18th street, to Massa-
chusetts avenue. thence eastward to
the church, where the comma ndery front
will be formed. resting on 18th street.
The color guards will fall out of line
at 18th street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and troop colors" the north
side of the avenue and then precede
the Grand Commandery. which will
pass the lines on foot and enter the
church
The communicates will enter the
church in columns of two. uncovered,
with swords in scabhards. and be seat
ed in accordanc with instructions CIV
en- by Captain General West of Column
bia Commandery. At the conclusion of
the services the comma nderies will
leave the church in reverse order. re-
form on Massa chusetts avenue and re-
turn via 18th street to Masonic Temple.
Order of the Services.
The order of services in the church
will open with the professional hymn,
Onward. Christian Soldiers, with all
standing until the Lords Prayer
After the hymn America" will follow
the scriptural reading. At the 'apos-
ties creed" the knights will rise, with
drawn swords presented. hilts upward.
and with the clergy and choir join in
reciting the creed, after which the
swords will be returned to their scab
bards. After the collects and prayers
will follow the anthem. The Lord Is
My Shepherd; the anthem. Awake Up,
My Glory: the hymn, "All Hail the
| Power of Jesus Name" and the sermon
| by the recor, Rev. J. Henning Nelnls.
Following the sermon will come the
| ofertory and anthem. Seek Ye the
Lord. and the "Doxology." with the
| benediction and the recessional. Grown
| Him With Many Jhorns.'
Evening star., 1916-05-31
Famous Artists in Concert.

The famous Edison diamond disc pho
nograph reproduces all music faultless-
ly. Daily concerts Mckee Co, 917 G.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-05-31

Sick Fountain Pens Cured mt Richards
Fountain Pen and Gift Shop, 1929 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1916-05-31

Try Our Fine Cottage Cheese, 1Oc PIT.
Fresh daily. Phones NJ. 1926 & 1905
Edwin Shuttle, Center & X ST. markets
Evening star., 1916-05-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea pine Ium-
ter from Aqua creek, at 9th street
wharf. for Johnson & Winsatt; schoon-
eT Z p. Evans. at Alexandria from
lower Potomac packing house with salt
herring for the market; schooner Ida
NJ Thayer. at 11th street wharf from
bay point with lumber for dealers:
schooner Oscar at Alexandra with
pulp wood from Nomini creek for ship
nent to West Virginia on account Of
J.. A, Clarke & Son: steamer Northland.
from Norfolk and Old Point; steamer
northumberland. from, Baltimore and
river landings: steamer Majestic, from
Nonini and Lower Ma chodoc creeks and
river wha arves; United States inspection
launch Dixie, fron, cTui-o
Departures. E
Schooner Eleanor itusSeIl. light for
Alexa ndria to load merchandise for
Potomac point; steam yacht Owera.
Peter q. Gerry, owner, on a cruise to
the north Atlantic coast; power boat
Eeddie. from Alexandra for a river
landing with merchandise; steamer
Southland. for Old Point and Norfolk
by the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company; United States naval
steamer Talbot, from the navy yard for
Indian Head with passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived with lighters
from Broad creek: Standard Oil Com
PAM tug No. IL is reported on her way
TO this city towing oil-iaden barges;
tug Meade left with houseboat in tow
for a river point; tug Louise arrived
with lighters laden with brick and
broken stone from Occoquan work
house for the District. tug James o Car
ter yesterday filed tanks Of %acht
Owera with fresh water preparatory
TO the sailing of the yacht. rug Her
bert left with lighters for sand and
gravel digging machines working op-
posite Alexandria
Memoranda
Schooner < SAWYER at Alexan ndria
will returr, TO Potomac point 10 load
pulp wood for dealers here; schooner
s. l. Bowen is due to sail from a Mary
lard point for this city with cord wood .
schooner William Oliver is at Levi
ee,ta. Va, loading oyster shells for the
Alexandria crushing plant: schooner
Lizzie V. Hall is at Baltimore with
lumber from the James river; schooner
with cord wood for this market ::
schooner Grace g. Bennett is due al
Norfolk en- route 10 a North Carolina
point TO load lumber for this city or
Baltimore: schooner Elizabeth Clarke
Is reported due here from a Potomac
po:rt with lumber or railroad ties FOR
the dealers.
Evening star., 1916-05-31

Picture Framing. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-05-31

Phone or Call at Santa Fe Office,
in Woodward bldg. for tickets and
Pullman reservations.-Adve
Evening star., 1916-05-31

YOu Are Missing Something if You
don't go % Colorado for your vacation this sum
mer. Low fares. Superior service. Informa
ton at Rock Island Travel Bureau 434 Widener
bldg, Philadelphia ia-AdSertisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-31

Crandn1rs Theater. 9th and r SITS.
r. NANTELL. GENE
WE'VE HAMPER and STUART HOLMES
in THE SPIDER An u THE FLY"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
OHIO JUDGE FOR HUGHES
PLACE ,,
Nomination of John H. Clarke of
Cleveland Sent to Senate.

Washington, July 14.-John H.
Clarke, federal district judge at
Cleveland, o., was nominated by
President Wilson today as an as
sociate justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Charles
Evans Hughes to accept the re-
publican nomination for the. pres
idency.
Prompt confirmation of the ap.
pointment by the senate is expect
ed. A call for the meeting of the
judiciary committee Monday to
consider it was issued tonight.
Two years ago the senate con-
firmed the nomination of Mr..
Clarke, as district judge, after an
investigation had disposed of sug-
gestions that his service as coun-
sci for a railroad had impaired his
usefulness as a jurist.'
The president finally made his
selection after discussing the
question today with the cabinet.
Up to the last moment the name of
Judge Victor j. Bowling of the
New York supreme court, was
seriously considered.
Judge Clarke is a democrat,
and for years was identified with
progressive movements in Ohio,
being associated with the late Tom
johnson, Newton D. Baker, now
secretary of war, and other lead
ers of the party in his state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Mexicans Near Starvation.

San Diego, CAL, July IA
Twenty-Five refugees from Man.
zanillo, Guadalajara and Mascota,
Mexican west port coasts, arrived
here today on the Gulf Mail
Steamship Company's steamer
Centralia.
Mexican women in the interior
are subsisting on corn husks and
wearing dresses made Of flour
sacks and the poems virtually
have been on the verge Of starva-
ton for months, according to the
refugees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

"A half million dollars will be
spent by the Quartermaster's de-
partment in the erection immed-
lately of screened buildings to be
used as kitchens and dining rooms
for troops. Notification that the
War Department has authorized
the expenditure was received at
department headquarters Satur-
day. The buildings will be erect
ed all along the border, the pres
ent plan providing for 1886.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
CLINTON PAIR WED ~
YEARS
G. w. Mutt, 90, and Wife, 81,
Active Despite Age.

Clinton. Mo-, July 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Mutt of Clinton were
married seventy-two years ago
this week in Ohio, the state Of
their nativity. She is 81 and he
near 80 years old. After their
marriage they spent some time in
Illinois, where they acquired much
land and stock, but later lost
much Of their property. They
have 1876 descendants, nearly one
hundred living, including several
MISREPRESENTATION. They
are the parents of twelve children.
Mutt has always had poor
health, but his wife, despite the
fact that a few months ago she
slipped on the ice when carrying
coal and broke her hip, moves
about with the assistance of one
crutch. Since she has not been
able to walk 30 well her fingers
have been busy piecing numbers
Of quilts and quilting them with
the dainty stitches only possible
by the women Of the old school Of
needlework. These she has on
sale. She only uses her glasses
to sew and read with. Since Mr.,
Mutt retired from his business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

It has been learned that the
British captured the first gigantic
submarine that the Germans at
tempted to send to this country
and are studying it's construction
in a ship yard. The captain Of
the Deutschland, which arrived in
Baltimore with a big cargo Of dye
stuffs and medicine, last week
says that the Germans are con-
structing large Zeppelins which
will maintain regular schedule
between German ports and this
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Catch a Big Man-Eater.

New York, July ia mons
ter shark, whose stomach con-
tanned part of a human body, was
killed today, according to infor-
nation received at the weather
bureau here from the observatory
at Long Beach, N. j. The shark
weighed three hundred pounds
and was eleven feet long. 1t was
killed near the mouth of the Mat
avian Creek, New Jersey, and may
be the fish which yesterday in
vaded the creek and killed two
persons, the weather bureau in
formant reported.
AT 10 foot shark, weighing
$50 pounds, was captured three
miles off Seabright, N. j., after
q stiff fight and brought to
Sheepshead Bay today by the
crew Of the sloop R. C. Lundy.
Waters of the Atlantic. sea-
board are infested with sharks.
The British sloop Sir George
Somers arrived from Bermuda
with q score Of sharks the crew
had caught in the Gulf Stream on
their twelve days. voyage to this
port. The Last was caught of the
New Jersey coast Tuesday. The
crew said the big fish were NUM-
erous and hungry. They followed
the ship and mapped viciously q
bait.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

The United States Army quar-
termaster's department has just
placed an order for 1,139 motor
trucks, costing nearly three mill
ion dollars, from three Ohio firms.
it was learned today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

The State Department rules
that the submarine the Deutsch-
land is a merchant ship, but that
any later arrival will be treated as
a separate case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Bills to enable volunteer SOL
diers absent from home on duty
to vote by mail in presidential and
congressional elections were intro
duced in Congress by Representa-
tives Sloan of Nebraska and Smith
of Idaho.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Senator Reed introduced a bill
in the United States Senate to pro-
vide for payment of 1925 a month
to the widow, daughter and son Of
Capt. Charles T. Boyd, of the
Tenth Cavalry, killed at Carrizal,
Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Seven were killed near Butler,
Ind, when the Twentieth Century
train on the Lake Shore Railroad
collided with an automobile.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Reports from Charleston, S. c.,
say all of the crew of the collier
Hector, wrecked Friday night,
were saved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Reports from Washington say
that former Solicitor General
Frederick w. Lehman of st.
Louis may be appointed to the COM
mission to settle the differences
between the United States and
Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

President Wilson has approved
the use of $135, 900 federal funds
for the work of the public health
commissioners in retaining new
physicians and in other necessary
steps in fighting infantile paraly-
sis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

The war has. altered the eti-
quette Of weddings in England.
The war wedding ring is not now
always made Of gold. A bride
may be married with q lead ring
made Of the piece Of shrapnel
that injured her bridegroom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

the end of the war no more BIT
ter articles attacking President
Wilson or the American govern
ment will appear in the newspa-
pers Of Austria Hungary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

They are rapidly becoming civ
ilized in South America. Last
week the football teams represent
ing Argentina and Uruguay were
playing game of football for the
championship of South America
when the visiting team got little
advantage of the home boys and
the crowd surged on the field
making it impossible to play. The
police cleared the field and then
spectators set the grand stands
afire and the game was called off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
SHORT STORIES


Rev. j. w. McAtee rendered hia
resignation as pastor Of the
Adrian Baptist church at 9 bust.
ness meeting held Wednesday
night of last week says the Jour.
nal.
Rockville will hold its annual
picnic this year on July 9th and
2sth. They expect to have q big
time and extend a general invita-
ton to all to be present and join
in the good time.
Walter N. Watkins Of Appleton
City has been recommended as
postmaster of that city by Con-
gresham Dickinson. The time Of
the present incumbent, Mr..
Schemp, expires August 6.
Mr.. Harry Newton and Miss
Hazel Parish were married in Kan
sas City Friday, says the Adrian
journal. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Parish,
and was reared in that city.
Walter Church, of Joplin, and
Miss Gladys Cummings, Of Hume,
were united in marriage Monday
evening, at independence, Mis-
souri,, Rev. Brown, of the Baptist
church, Observation-Disclosures Tele-
phone.
P. B. Hayes claims the record
for one hive of bees this summer.
He got "a pounds of honey from
one hive and he says that he will
get about 20 pounds more from
the same hive before the snow
flies.-Amoret Leader. d.
Evangelists DeLaye and Praff-
enberger, who closed a big reviv-
al at Drexel a week ago Sunday
night, commenced one at Adrian
Thursday night. They will begin
one at Amoret the 18th of August.
Enterprise.
Rev. Wright of Kansas City,
preached two able sermons at the
Christian church Sunday. At the
noon hour he baptized 13 converts
in the creek just east of the rail-
road on the Burghman place. A
large throng was in attendance
Merwin Sun.
The farm house and contents on
the farm of J. E. Wharton, near
Ballard, in Bates county, were de-
stroyed by fire about noon yester-
We did not
learn how the fire originated, or
any of the details. The loss was
partially covered by. insurance.
urich Herald.
A. w. Conrad, who has been as
sistant postmaster for almost four
years, resigned that position re-
Gently to accept position as Of
flee manager and bookkeeper for
the Farmers Elevator and Supply
Co., of this city, and has entered
upon his new duties. Appleton
City journal.
Among those who escaped from
The Yaqui Valley, in Mexico, and
were brought to the United States
IN the U. S. cruiser Cleveland,
was H. L. Clay, formerly of Urich.
He and his wife, who is a Mexi-
IAN, arrived in his old home at
Urich one day last week says the
Urich Herald.
John E. Wise, of Rockville, and
Miss Elsea P. Hill, of Urich were
married at Clinton, Saturday,
July s. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known in and
around Urich and everybody
wishes them well in life. They |
ire now at home on a farm near
Rockville.-Urich Herald.
Last Friday morning about one
, 'clock the building Of the Urich
light plant was entirely destroyed
~ fire. When the fire was dis
covered by Henry Busse the man.
ager, who slept at the plant, the
flames had gained such Roadway
that nothing could be done to
ave the plant. There was no in
The loss will amount to
shout $1,000 says the Urich Her
lid.
A horse belonging to w. A.
Tucker, became overheated We'd
nesday forenoon and died in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
GENERAL NOTES.

The number of new infantile
paralysis eases in New York is de-
creasing. e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Adjournment of Congress by
August 20 was decided upon Sat-
urday by the Democratic caucus.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

The house Saturday without q
record vote, passed the corrupt
practices act, which would pre-
vent presidential candidates from
spending more than $4,000 and
vice presidential candidates from
spending more than $4,000 in
their campaigns for election. It
would also prevent money collec-
ed in one state from being spent
in another for campaign purposes.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Paul Smith, vice-president and
general sales manager Of the
Chalmers Motor Co., Of Detroit,
leaped from the window Of his
room on the tenth floor of the Ho-
tel Biltmore in New York Satur-
day and was crushed to death in
the street. His physician, wife
and friends attributed his act to
a nervous and mental collapse fol-
lowing the successful completion
of business deal in this city said
to have involved 6 million dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

NHfif1 :
Version than was possible in the stage
productions that everyone should take
advantage Of the opportunity to see
this special offering today at the Star.
Another excellent number on today,s
program is a ancestor comedy called "a
Circumstantial Scandal" featuring
those amusing lawmakers, Billie
Rhodes and Lee Moran.
To-
The old small town political rally,
where excitement runs to fever heat
UNDER the torches and, amid the
cheering of the adherents OF rival
candidates, has come to life again In
THE Strange Case Of Mary Page =
Essanay's great fifteen-episode play.
- o -
Lillian Virgins appears in q thrill
ing drama Of heart interest laid in the
West at the Orpheum theater today.
The story tells oflove, hatred and re-
yenge, and it is one OF the most IN
teresting tales ever offered in the
silent drama. The whole production is
beautifully photographed and teens
with scenic grandeur that is surely
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
In Fast and Interesting Game
Played at Atlanta; Ga, bya (
Ninth Inning Rally.

ATLANTA, Ca, April with
two down in the ninth inning, Geor-
gia Techl last year champions OF the
South. squeezed over the two runs
needed to win after Wesleyan had
entered this frame with the score g.
to 5 In It's favor.
johnson pitched for Wesleyan and
he was always steady, although
bumped considerably BY the Tech
sluggers.
( Wesleyan opened the game by put
ting three runs across when Miller,
Blake and Singleton all laid down,
perfect hunts that hurried the Tech
fielders to catch. With the bases
crowded. Talltin eton was thrown out
but Miller scored. Then shumak erl
hit a lslashing drive to the pitcher, too
hot for him to handle. Blake tailed
on an attempt to catch shuma tser at
first A wild throw resulted and
Shnmaker went all the way around.
Beck opened the second with d hit
and, registered when Hill unused up
IJohnson's ripper and Miller hit safe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

in a picturesque mining town. or the
far West. An excellent cast Of stage
and screen artists ara seen In the
support of the stars.
Monday John Barrymore will be pre-
scented in Nearly a King,r q scream
ingly funny comedy The added at
fractions will be the ninth chapter Of
THE Strange Case of Mary Pags,,
and the Paramount Pitcographs. !,
Forrest Robinson has been en-
gagged. for the cast OF srhe Dawn" by
George ID. Parker, IN which "A. ii.
Woods will star Kathlene Mcdonald.
Robert Edescn will also lbe in tho
cast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01

The Japanese government Is CON
sidering the Availability OF transfer.
ring all ernineri owned institute
lions 20 private ownership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
Excellent Nestor Comedy i
Also included in the
Program There.

The feature Offering today at the
Star theater is a magnificent photo
dramatization of the great novel and
play Of American slavery days, "Uncle
Toms Cabin" 1t is in five acts por-
trayed by a cast Of noted American
actors. There is. SO much more Of this
immortal classic to be seen In the film
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-01
AMERICAN CLASSIC rs
SHOWING AT THE STAR

worth while to all the movie fans. 1t
is liz five acts and there is mo-. one
t,resoine moment in any Of the five
A great and very brilliant cast sup
pcrfs inc star.
Monday, Robert Warwick will lie
seen In "The Supreme Sacrifice" q
Shubert feature in five acts.
THE Witch Of the Mountains" is
picturesque outdoor Balboa pic
ture featuring Marguerite Nichols.
supported by Gordon Lackaye and
Bert Francis. In 1.-THE Home Break
ers," Margaret Lands has the lead
opposite Fred Whitman Others in
the same cast are Daniel Gilfether,
Madeline Pardee and Charles Dud-
ley.
The Bijou today presents FRITZ Bru-
nette as Nadia, the temptress, who
succumbs to the lust for gold, in the
extra special five act v. L. s. e. feat
ure, Unto Those Who Sim" That
the wages OF sin is death, is proved
by the life story Of Nadia, who lured
from the straight and narrow way
to bright lights, ease. and the love
Of purple and fine linen, finally reaps
the tares and thistles Of misspent
life. The story OF Nadia Is a tale that
is sordfd and yet fascinating; 1t is q
life sermon that Is too often nnheeded,
and yet we can never blind our eyes
to its Significance. "As We SOW, SO
shall We reap" and yet the lure Of
wealth continues to be irresistible to
many working girls.
Harry Watson. Jr,.J is seen in his
funny presentation Of "Musty Suffer"
serial comedy that has captured all
Clarksburg comedy lovers.
Monday, Lillian Gish will be the
main attraction In d. w. Griffith's Fine
Arts feature, Daphne and the Pirate"
"a love drama OF the highest order.
The Fine Arts scenario staff is at
work on q new play for Lillian Gish,
which very likely will be directed
by Allan Dawn. Since joining the
stair OF Fine Arts directors, Dawn
has staged Jordan is a Hard Road, !"
with Dorothy Gish, Frank Campeau
and Owen Moore and two Douglas
Fairbanks plays, THE Habit of Hap
piness" and 1.-THE Good Bad Man"
90
The attraction at the Robinson
Grand today is Lionel Barrymore, the
popular stage and screen star, and
Irene Howley, the gifted dramatic
actress, in "a Yellow Streak" five
act feature produced by the Rolfe
Photo Plays, Inc. for release on the
Metro program. Many OF the Interest,"
ing scenes of this production are laid
in New York City and the remainder