davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
MAY ISSUE STOCK AND BONDS.
Authority Granted the st. Louis and
San Francisco Road.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. August 90
The state public service corporation,
upon application by the road officials,
has granted authority for the ST
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company to issue bonds totaling 1884,
1895, preferred stock to the amount
of Se,452.026, and common stock ag-
yregating s4s. 100000. The application
stated the road would have outstand-
~. July 2, 1917. in addition to those
authorized today. obligations totaling
S32I,GT4.S3G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

etc, with a large conservatory porch,
lavatory, etc. The second floor has five
masters bedrooms, two baths and
sleeping porch. The third floor is given
up to maids rooms and bath. A hand
some garage occupies the rear of the
lot. Consideration is said to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Market Team Defeated.

Market Team Oeleateu.
other features of the closing day
program were two harness and TWO
running races In a base ball game
between the Brookeville Tigers OF
BrookeyilIe and the B Street Market
team of Washington, Brookeville won'
to 2 Brown, who pitched for the
winners, allowed but three hits, struck
out seventeen and did not give base
on balls Brookeville made six hits
ana one error. and the Washington
boys three hits and two errors The
batteries were Brown and Lodge Tor
Brookeville and Fisher and Heider Tor
Z Street Market.
owned in Maryland. the District OF
Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia,
for a purse of $500. was won by SID
Bingen. Nswned by F. J. Coombs OF
horse. Baron. jr.. belonging TO W E.
Miller, was second. The only other
starter was Bell Axwo.thy. the prop
erty of ]. C. Forrest Of Cherrydale,
= Va The time was 2-29h. 2.2s%4. 2.24&-
Great County Event.
The Els trot or pace, for county
horses only. purse. $500 is always the
leading racing event of the fair to
the county people. was captured by
Javfns Brothers Peter j. H. The win
ner. however, had his hands full. and
dropped the third heat to Keen Worthy.
owned by William H Fawcett, which
annexed second money. II. C. Fawcett's
Hal Beal was third and William ].
Selby's Roy West, jr., finished fourth.
Time. 2-1sl Il. 2.1SA. 2.24A, 2.26.
The Baltimore Splinter, Kinderlou.
owned by NJ Sommers. was easily the
best of a good field in the six-furlong
run. He led practically al the way.
and was several lengths III front of
the Frederick horse, High Flyer. when
the wire was reached, doing the dis
lance in the fast time of 1.11I1. Nat
Myers Gemmel was third. The other
starters were Windmill and BENIN ora
which finished as named. The purse
was $3.50.
Consolation Race.
A number of horses which had not
finished in the money at the fair faced
the starter in the consolidation run,
purse 500, the closing event of the
day. Benmora, owned b. NJ. Trotter OF
Washington, and Sparkling Water, belong
ing to C. w. Otweil of Washington,
won first and second heats. respective
ly. 1t was decided not to run it OF
and the heat winners divide first and
second money. Other starters were
Dancing Master. Ben Galore and Kitty
Karr. Time, SO, ga.
In order to have the courts pass upon
the question as to whether there is any
legal obstacle in the way Of bookmak-
ing on the races at the fair the fair
ofhcials arranged to have E. c. Allnutt
of Rockville make a book on the last
race. AS soon he accepted a bet
Sheriff Frank Gather, who was on
hand by arrangement, arrested him
and took him before Judge j. Abby
Henderson in the police court. Mr.. ALL
mutt was released on bail for his ap-
pearance at the November term of
court for trial. If the circuit court
decides that Mr.. Allnutt violated the
law the case will be taken TO the court
OF appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

italian scientists have perfected
highly nutritious bread that is made
from partially sprouted grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
FINEST LOOKING CAR
DRIVEN BY WOMAN
Miss Lillian Fields Also Wins
Another Prize at Rock
vile Fair.
GOES At 2O-MILE GAIT
WITHOUT TIMEPIECE
Within Two-Fifth Seconds of Exact
Speed-Brookeville Tigers Best
Market Team at Base Ball.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 26.-For
having the best decorated cars in the
automobile parade at the fair here yes
terday, Miss Lillian Fields and Theo-
dore Ricketts,, both of Rockville, were
awarded prizes.
Miss Fields was also awarded first
prize in the automobile driving contest,
in which thirty-three men and two
women tried how close to the rate OF
twenty miles an hour they could drive
their machines without timing piece or
any kind for distance of half a mile
Second prize went to Clinton waters,
and third prize to Theodore Richetts.
Nearly Exact Time.
Miss Fields and Mr.. Waters tied for
first honors, each being timed in one
minute twenty-nine and three-hfths
seconds, which was within two-fifths
OF a second of the exact speed. In the
drive-off Miss Fields won easily. driv-
ing the distance in 1.31. while Mr.. Wa
ters' time was 1.25. The time made by
Mr. Ricketts, was 40 As.
The automobile features were In
charge of William A Waters of Ger
mantown George Fields of Rockville
was clerk, and Randolph Jose OF wash
inRton, William Gassaway of barnes
town and Mr.. Schlosser of washington
vere Judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
HAWAII SEEKS BIPLANEs.
Twenty-Four Asked for Establish
ment of Aviation Corps in Territory.

HONOLULU. Vt. H, August ga
request for twenty-four biplanes for
service in Hawaiian territory has been
sent to the War Department by Brig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Francis x. Bushman in Stars, Their Courses Change" goes to the Douglas Orpheum tonight for two nights engagement. Mir Bushman only appears in those fascinating little dramas Of every day life. aud this sdt of his is said to be clever one. There will be the Pathe Daily and plenty of good comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
National Leanue.
PERSONAL MENTION

Neil Ward, who resided here for many years. arrived from the south this morning on the City of Seattle to look after some of his property interests in Juneau.
 John S. Barnes and c. H. Boucher, arrived from the south on the City of Seattle and are at the Gastineau for a few days.
 Marcus W. Mayer, wholesale jew. eler manufacture of Seattle, is in the city and is at the New Cain. Mir. Mayer, accompanied by his wife and Sol Phillips, is making his reg ular yearly trip through Alaska He will be in Juneau for several days.
 Miss Patricia Holland, a trained nurse from San Francisco. arrived on the City of Seattle this morning and is at the New Cain. Miss Hol- land is looking for an opening in her line in Juneau.
 George Mello't a well known min ing man from Seattle. is at the New Cain Hotel, having arrived on the City of Seattle. He is associated with W. c. Leak in the development of mining property in this section
 Mrs. W. c. Leak, wife of a Ju- neau mining man, arrived from the south this morning and is at the New Cain Hotel.
 Mrs. Fl. A. Hurlbut. accompanied
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Mary Fuller and Billie Ritchie share honors at the Douglas Lyric. Miss Fuller appears in "A Daughter of the Nile" a three part feature which gives this little lady ample opportunity to display her splendid acting qualities. Billie Ritchie hits a comedy vein that brings out the good laughs. Rupert Julian leads in a drama called Daisies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
At Chicago-New York 3. Chlcagl
National League

At Boston-Chicago 1. Boston O. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 8, Pitts burgh 2.
 At New York-Clncinnati 8. New York 2.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia G. St. LouIs 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
GUILD MEETING

A special meeting of Trinity Church Guild is called by the presi- dent to meet Friday at p. m at the rectory
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
American League

At Detroit-DetroIt 3, Washington, ?.
 At cleyeland-Boston 5, Cleveland o.
 At chlcago-New York 8. Chicago, 2.
 At st. Louis with Philadelphia, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
wg0NEs0AY EVENING seRWcg

At the service tomorrow evening at o'clock at Trinity Church. the subject of the address will be: '"The Benefits of Partaking of the Holy Communion. and What is ReQuired"? All Christians and the public gener- ally are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

A new Broadway star, Harry D. Carey will be in Douglas at the Lyric this week in Just Jim" It is story of low life. high lfe dance hall days. smuggling days, and plots and counter plots. The love story is a new kind, if such a thing Is possible A Straight girl" among the habitues of the dance hall proves to be the lost daughter of a gover- nor. A straight guy" finally wins the girl and an important position.
 Poe's Raven" with an all round good cast of clever people. plen- ty of mysterious stage effects and scenes. will be the thrilling de- lineatlon Of this famous story at the Orpheum later this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
lGLEAGUF GAMES
SCORES MONDAY JUNE 9TH
Northwestern League

At spokane-spokane, 6, Seattle 1
 At Butte-Butte 6. Great Falls, b
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
MOVIE DRAMA iN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker Nsws

Betty Nansen. William J. Kelly and Juneau's fayorite actor, Ed ward Jose. will be seen at the Or pheum tonight In Tolstops great story. "A Woman's Resurrection. ' Miss Nansen herself says: Beyond & shadow of doubt to my mind. Kat usha Maslova Is the greatest char acter of whom Tolsto's magic pen ey- CT wrote" This is the part Miss Nansen plays. She is Russian girl, dlshonored by nobility. fostered up- on the shady side of life, mingles with those at the wine table, is in- volved in sensational murder and finally convicted unjustly and sent to the dreary Siberian mines. lt is great story, and a still greater play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford start today at the Grand in a most exciting serial "The Broken Coin" The story is unreeled in Q way that is bound to hold the audience. This first installment shows Grace Gun ard. as the newspaper woman start ing out to unrevel a mystery. There is also on the bil 1.-two comedies and Cleo Madison. Joe King, and Wilfred Lucas in Their Hour" Two little children play great part in this charming drama. they preventing fa- ther and mother from breaking do. nestle ties
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

ALLMETAL wEArHERsTRiPs- olts G eilpatriek. contractors. 12-14tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Florence La Badie, the famous and lovely Mutual star. heads the cast in Gods Witness" which is the biz bin at the Dream tonight. In this play. which deals with the fortunes of the children of runaway daugh- ter of the south and the irate and urforglving grandfather, just the sort of part that won Miss La Badie such universal praise and affection once before. is given her to interpret.
 There is court room scene in this production which is said to ri- val any similar setting. The climax is an unusual one. It Is character lstic climax which only the Mutual seems able to effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Give The Empire an opportunity to luote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

If you are looking for quality try a Lovera. Monarch size ie 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Clyde Fitch's powerful drama, 'The Moth and The Flame" which has formed the basis for so many play. lets and song hits. will be the at. traction at the Dream at the end Of the present week. Several new nov ie performers will appear.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
POLLS.

The cleverest detective comedy pro-
duced in the last decade, THE Dunn
my" will be offered by the Poll Play
ers next week. This refreshing stage
entertainment had its first performance
on any stage in Washington two years
ago, and scored an immediate success.
1t was then taken to New York. where
1t ran for an entire season at the Hud-
son Theater.
The play tells a novel and engaging
story of young street urchin of New
York, who, after having read many
detective stories, decides that he wants
to become a sleuth. How the boy out
wits band of kidnapers and how he
rescues a child from their clutches con-
stitute the gist of a thrilling story,
which is punctuated with many anus
ing situations.
THE Dummy will be produced b :.
the Poll Players with an elaborate
scenic investiture, and 1t promises TO be
one of the most entertaining offerings
given at the Avenue playhouse this
season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
USE THE YOUNG MEM

In his address urging prepared
ness for citizenship by inviting the
young men to participate in the
work of the citizens associations,
President P. T. Moran, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, brought to the
Mid-City citizens last night a doc
trine that would help to prevent re-
currence of the misunderstanding
and pickering which attend the dis
cussion of all questions of civic bet
terment.
Preparedness by educating the
young men in the fundamentals of
good citizenship would make I'M
necessary an extended campaign of
education every time a question of
vital concern to the community is
to be decided. 1t would build up a
body of citizens who would know
their responsibilities and be willing
and anxious to accept them.
The question of what to do with
the young man is more easily dis
posed of in a republic than under
any other form of government.
Growing boys and callow youths
have a keen idea of their own i'm
portance; they are made into surly
men and careless citizens by the at
titude community usually assumes,
Of treating this feeling as a joke.
They are made into good citizens by
treating it seriously and giving
them opportunity to demonstrate
their Importance.
Mr.. Moran is doing a service by
preaching this doctrine. If the
young men of Washington can be
gathered into the citizens associa-
tions, placed on committees, and
given place in the deliberations, the
matter of building up the city can
take care of itself. 1t is not diff
cult thing to do. Every citizens as
sociation has a host of committees.
Let the young men be taken in. Let
them do the work, prove their abil-
ity, and develop ideas.
Preparedness, like charity, begins
at home; and preparedness for the
defense of the neighborhood against
Ignorance and lack of enterprise is
preparedness for defense of the ma
ton against foreign physical foe in
the very best sense of the word.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
KEITH'S.

Elsie janis, at KeIth's neXt week, bids
fair to break all paid attendance rec
ords, judging from the advance rush
for seats. the sale being in progress all
this week The famous mimic positive
ly will appear. according 70 the an
nouncement OF her vaudeville eXecu-
tive, EDWARD f. Albee. the general
manager Of the Keith circuit operations
and VINO secured her for her personal
manager, Charles Dillingham; for fifteen
weeks. Miss Janis will give Injuries
BiOns OF My Favorite Starr, and its
whimsical originality is indicated by
the fact that her stage faVorites are
presented in roles and scenes quite the
reverse OF their ordinary accomplish
ments.
The surrounding hill will include
Ralph DUnbar's Maryland Singers,
Tony Hunting and Corlnne Francis in
Love Blossoms" Claude and Fanny
Usher. in "FaPan's Decision: Ray
mond and Cavcrly, in new linguistic ca
pers; Lohse and sterling: gymnastS
Corcoran and DinRle in "A Vaudeville
Splash: Herberts dogs, the pive organ
recitsls, and the Pathe news pictorial
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
A SHAKESPEARE SUCCESSION

With the announcement that f..
H. Sothern would leave the stage at
the end of the current season, join
ing in retirement Julia Marlowe,
playgoers will receive with pleasure
the news that Margaret Anglin and
William Faversham have joined
forces to take the place of the here
tofore Shakespearean leaders of the
American stage.
Margaret Anglin has had a wide
and varied opportunity since she was
graduated from the Empire ORA
matte School, where she was one of
the four leading pupils engaged by
Charles Frohman at the commence
ment of 1894, and from that time
to the present she has been climb
ing in artistic favor.
Faversham, before he became a
star, had the opportunity of playing
with E H. Sothern, Mrs. Fiske, and
other well-known and capable play
ers. He has created any number of
roles, so striking in themselves as
to stand out distinctly in memory.
Margaret Anglin and Faversham
appear as the legitimate successors
in Shakespeare of Sothern and Julia
Marlowe. May their work be profit
able to them and worth while for
the public!
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Attractions Coming to
Capital TheaterS
NATIONAL.

en- the opening night OF Julian Eli
tinge's engagement at the National
next week the famous impeTsonator
Will show for the FIRST time a complete
new wardrobe OF ultra-fashionable
gowns just received from the de-.
signers. Duplicates Of these exclusive
models Will not be seen I'm local shops
fol at least six months, and their
exhibition at the National holds much
interest for women.
The Julian Eltinge play this season
- a lively musical comedy entitled
Cousin Lucy" said TO be the best
vehicle the popular ptar has ever
had. The cast includes Dallas Well
ford, Mrs. Stuart Robson, Harriet
Burt, Mark Smith, Austin Webb,
Importance. There is also a large
chorus.