davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
List of the Exhibitors.


The following owners make up the
hist of exhibitors:
A. ID. Addison. Washington. II. G: y.
W. Atkinson. Merchantsville. y. J.; G.
h. Ash. Mrs. I.arz Anderson and James
N. Andrews. Washington. u. G.
Belmont plantations, Ashburn. Va;
tMrs Sinclair Bowen. Washington, D.
|C.; xsIiss Helen Buchanan. Upperville.
Wa; John Bushnell. Springfield, Ohio;
|airs J. 3. Bayne and J. 3. Bayne,
Washington. u. C.; W. Lodge Bowles,
Va: Frederic Bryan, The
Plains. Va
Miss Vira Cornell. Rye. y. Y; George
3Chipchase and Mrs George Chipchase,
tPrides Crossing. Mass; William Cor
Icoran and William +. Collins, Wash
kngton. ID. G: James Il. Cress. Washing
hon barracks d. G. Ralph coffin,
b. +. Capito and II. y. Cootes, [. S. A,
Washington, D. (.
DR. Ryan Devereauz. Chevy Chase,
Md: Miss Ruth Donaldson and J. r.
Donald. Washington. u. c: Miss Marion
|du Pont. MontQslier, Va; John }. Duff.
|Abner Drury 5nd William Downey.
Washington, ID. G.
John o. Evans. Miss Elizabeth Ed
|nunds. George T. Eustic Washington,
ID e.
Dr.. Cecil French and F. Freneyhough.
|Washington. D. C.; Paul +. Frank, Fort
IMyer. Va
j. \. Greeley, John o. Gheen and
Miss Daisy Gerhouser, Washington, u.
&C.: Glenwood Farm. The Plains. Va
4 . F. CARRIER, Harrisonburg, Va; Ger
aid e Griffin, Fort Myer, Va.
Melvin c. Hazen and Mrs. Borden
Hartman. Washington, ID. G.. j. B. and
IL. r. HUFF. Greensburg, Pa; H. W. Her
|ring a. Son. NokesviIle, Va: Miss Ruth
h inc II
Harrison and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison,
|Nokesville. Va: Miss Edith Howard.
Washington. d. C.; c. G. Howey, Fort
|Myer. Va; Miss Anna HamIin, Wash
|N. Y.
Miss Ella Ivers. New Bedford, Mass
J. a. Jones. Miss Eliza beth jackson
|and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Washington,
b. c.
BIakeIey Lodge. Philomont. Va;
Nv Lanahan, Baltimore. Nd; William
p-ieber and Master Francis Lieber,
|Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs \, c Moses. Chevy
land Miss Elizabet Mitchell. Washing
TOR, d. C.: Capt. II. McSuyder. Walter
Breed Hospital. u. G.; r. 3. Moorman
and Master Clarence Moore. Washing
HON. u. G.: William y. Moore. New York.
N. y. Archie Miller. Fort Myer. Va
Murray. Miss Helen McLauahau and
Miss Alice Mann. Washington, y. g,
Meadows Stable. Avon. y. Y
s. S. Norton. New York city, Miss
|Lucy Newcomb. H. T. NewcOmb, Wash
|ington, ID. G.
George NJ Oyster. jr-; Maj. {. W OF
well. Adeliue Oxnard and Nadine OK
|nard. Washington. = G, Owenoke
Farm. Greenwich, conn.
Esther NJ. Palmer. Washington. n. G,
Mrs. Allen Potts. GordonsViile. Va
Still House Stables, Charlottesville
VA: Glen Riddle Farms Glen Riddle
Pa: Mrs. 4. G. Sands. MiddieburE, Va.
II. n. Stotesbury. Chestnut Hiu, Pa.
IN. ~. Strong. Fort Iyer, Va. Miss
Katherine ScriVen, Washington, -. g.
). W. Turrentiue. Cosmos club. Col
". NJ Thompson. Frank Thomas
Charles Treat. Washington. II. g
Iiennis Epson. Washington. -. &.
j.. Waller. Broad Run. Va; Arthur
White. Middlebur%. Va; Miss Francis
Williams. 6. ~ Wilson. \. j. ward
Riding and Hunt club. Washington. -
G.: y. H. Whiting, MaI-h hail. Va.
James Y. Yates. Washington, ID. {.
a. l.. r. di Zerega, Leesburg. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Frank r. Paulding. shot by mis-
younger brother John r PaUldinc. IT..
following a quarrel. died at Martins
burg ". Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Karo Syrup. csc: Wisconsin Peas.
csc: 4 Sugar Corn. csc: cans Stanley
Peas. csc: ) Sugar Corn, csc; cans
Tuna Fish. csc; 3 large cans Beans.
csc; cans Evap. Milk. 15c: cans
Stringless Beans. l5c: , cans Beets,
15c: Ross's Whole Wheat Biscuit,
csc: lbs. Fancy Head Rice, CSC; lbs.
Lima Beans, csc: Spaghetti. 25c: Fat
Norway Mackerel. sc and TIC; White
Meal, &c h.: Jelly MINIS, 15c; Walnuts,
121sc: Pure Pepper. csc: Peanut Butter,
10c h.; Grape Juice. quarts. 2sc: Best
Flour. $3.50 Dbl. "a lbs. Old-time. I5c;
Blue Bell Tomatoes. 10c. 926 Pa ave
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Appraisers on the estate of william
NJ O Dawson, former governor oil
West Virginia, report finding a tota
value of 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
400 ENTRIES FOR
| THE HORSE SHOW
lover One Hundred Owners Are
Represented in the Sew
enty Classes.
EVENT Is SCHEDULED
TO BEGIN ON SATURDAY
approximately Thirty Cups. $1,000
in Cash and a Thoroughbred Colt
Will Go to Winners.

With approximately 400 horses en-
'tered by more than 100 owners, Wash
Ifngton's annual spring horse show Will
open next Saturday for a run of five
days. More than seventy classes are
TO be contested and as many Of the
horses have been nominated for more
fthan one event. the total number of
entries approximates thousand.
This is the largest entry list in the
history of the association. The number
|pf both District owned and outside
horses exceeds the largest number of
previous years. Besides the District,
hight states will be represented, with
Virginia heading the list and rcunsyl-
kania and New York running close
Second and third. The other states are
maryland, New Jersey. Ohio. Massachu
|setts and Connecticut.
L Approximately thirty cups and about
|$J.ses in cash. in addition to a thor
toughbred colt, will he distributed
among the winners of the various
|events William r. Guide has been APP
pointed committee of one on decora
ftions, and the work of identifying the
grounds was commenced today. II is
Expected that music will be furnished
lon alternate days by the Marine and
Knitted States Engineer bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

sI.eO Harpers Ferry, si.25 Winchester.
and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. from Union station
S am Sunday May Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
CITY ITEMS.

Sick Fountain Pens Cured at Richards
Fountain Pen and Gift Shop. 1929 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

spelshouse, 1915 eth st. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades, picture frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
xs.45, Philadelphia and Return

Baltimore and Ohio. May and 3, valid
returning until June 3.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

We Will Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster. III 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

2 Specials Mt DOnnelly's.
Tudor Coffee" Csc h.: 3 lbs, $1.00.
Evans Ale, s1.50 doZ.
Jas. D. Donnel1y. 1906 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Hand-F iinished Straws 81 .65
Marked to sell for
$500 and $3.50

Yes. the majority OF them
are the $3.50 models. They are
good $3.50 values because
they're of high quality straw,
perfectly finished by hand
work-not simply pressed into
shape by machinery.
There are all the newest
shapes-all the different vari-
cites of braids. We're pricing
them at Sl.65 to offer an IT.
resistible attraction to our Hat
Department.
This is Young Mems Shop"
policy-a value and d price
that leads every other shop in
Washington right at the begin
ming of season-right at the
time when You most want the
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Special Film Features:

Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. mt 21st 81.
ToDAY-"HAZEN kIRkE." Pathe Gold
Rooster Play. with PEARL WHITE.
BRUCE McRAE and CRAIGHTON HALE.
TOMORRoW-DUSTIN FAENUM, in THE
NIRGINIAN." ) acts 400 scenes. Also
one-act Monkey Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Straws at s. and 81

These are the superfine qualities in
many exclusive models. In all these bet
ter grades we feature the cushion bands
that, mean GOODNESS and the comfort of
perfect fitting hat. Come here because
you'll find greater value, and larger lines
from which to make selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Home Theater. 18th and G SITS. \ e.
TODAY-EDITH STOREY, in THE TWO
EDGE SWORD" Pathe Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Downtown Ticket Once el3 Ian $50 % pm ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
CT, MD.

Cohan and Harris farces always
ala draw unusual attention many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
BEOADN NN

on Thursday, January p. THE
Strange Case OF Mary Page" comes to
the Broadway In this drama you
find story told as is possible only
in motion pictures by a cast uneX-
celled and production as perfect as
the tale.
Henry r. Walthall and Edna Mayo
play the leading roles in this p,oduc-
tion,
Do not confuse this serial with 9TH
ers you have seen, because each cpl
sode is a story by itself: it is "a story
of the most dramatic moments in
the life of a beautiful talented ac-
tress who, on the eve Of her first
appearance rs a Broadway star. is ac-
cused of Staying the man she de-
spised.
You can find the story of Mary
Page in the following magazines:
Cosmopolitan, Ladies World. Pictorial
Review McClures, ATetropolitan
Hearsts, Review of Reviews. Vogue.
Vanity Fair. Golfers, Leslies' liar
per's Ba2ar, Sunset Mothers Maya
zine and many others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

According to the opinion Of famous
art critics, Miss Genevieve Hamper
William Fox photoplay star. is sud
tc possess the most beautiful face ln
the world.
---O~~~N~~~~>->~~~--
days before their local date. but the
coming Of 1T Pays to Advertise S
anticipated with greater anxiety thar
any previous Cohan and Harris farce
With its record run of one year at the
George NJ. Cohan theater in New
York, at Pays to Advertise" has
drawn attention the country over to1
its laughing power Roi Cooper
Megrue and Walter Hackett are rel
sponsible for the story, which will pc
handled at the local engagement by.
Cohan and Harris own company o..
actors the biggest guarantee Obtain
able. AT the Grand Wednesday jan
uaIy 26, matinee and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

During the Action Of "ALOHA
orr the Majestic MaIe QuGrtetfe
2vW Sing in Hawaiian and English
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

"Whlt is food cNpcrto" amy man
who can make his wages buy enough
for the family table. life.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
ND TRIFLING WITH TROOPS IN MORALES Americans Will Cross if Shot Is Fired-Fight Last
 Night.

Nogales, Ariz., June 2S.-Ame erican occupation of Nogales, Sonora, loomed close early today when eight Mexican soldiers were driven back by a United States sentry post as they tried to cross to the American side
 The Mexicans withdrew and Major William Brooke ordered his men to "drop anybody you see acting sus- piciously. If shot comes from over there we will go straight across'
 Shots were exchanged shortly be- fore midnight last night between a sentry squad on the west side of town and a detachment of Mexican soldiers.
 The corporal in charge of the post reported that he challenged the Mex jeans, that they continued to ad- vance without replying, and that af- ter they were well over the line they fired a shot at him. He then or dered his squad to fire, retreating to a point 50 yards north of the line to prevent being flanked. The Mexi- cans retreated.
 When reserve companies of infan- try were rushed to the line the Mex ican border guard opposite withdrew into the Mexican town.
 About twenty shots were fired by the United States troops.
 A Mexican officer then rode up to the customs house and said his men had been fired on while they were on their side. Major William Brooke, of ficer of the guard, said every sentry was posted well back of the line No casualties were reported by the Mex jeans. Later the reserve troops were withdrawn.
 At a conference at the lines with Major Brooke, the Mexican com- mandant, General Orsa Garay. prom ised a rigid investigation and severe penalties for any of his men found at fault
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
EXPECTS ANSWER TODAY
Special Agent Rodgers in Mexico City Wires Reply to Wilson's Note May Reach Him Before Night.

Washington June 28.-Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City, in a brief telegram dated yesterday and received at the state department early today, said he expected to be handed today Carranza's reply to the Ameri- can note demanding the release of sol diers taken prisoners at Carrizal
 The message containing but two sentences, was the first word the de- partment had heard from MT. Rodg- CTS since he reported the delivery of the note. It said 1t was believed the Mexican authorities were Investigating the Carrizal affair but gave no indica- tion of what would be the reply to the American demands.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

Only incidental consideration was given by the state department today to Mr. Arredondo's communication sent late yesterday asking that thirty Mexican civilians, whom he said had been arrested in California and Ari- zona, be released, and complaining against the unofficial embargo against shipment of foodstuffs and merchant disc across the boundary into Mex ico.
 All questions including that of pos- sible mediation, were regarded as sub sidiary to that of the freeing of the American troopers at Chihuahua. Off, ficia1s were gratified to learn by re- port of the British consul in that rity that the prisoners were being well treated and that only two were slight ly wounded.
 Must Release Prisoners.
 There was nothing today to indi- cate that the Washington govern ment's position had undergone any change. Officials still expected Presi- dent Wilson to go to congress to- morrow if Carranza failed to act or replied unfavorably. Anything short of immediate release of the Amer ican troopers will be unsatisfactory. No suggestions or proposal of nego- tiations in this regard will be ac- cepted.
 It was pointed out today that Sec retary Lansing's note presenting the demand sought to open no discussion of the Carriza1 incident. The fact that the men were captured and were being held was viewed as a hostile act requiring immediate repudiation by the de facto government through the release of the prisoners.
 MT. Rodgers statement that Car ranza officials appeared to be con- ducting an inquiry into the Carrizal clash was interrupted here as indica1- ing rather that the reply would sup port previous assertions that the American troops were responsible, than that a change of attitude was to be expected.
 While it will not affect the general policy of the government, a final re- port on the Carrizal fight from Gen. Pershing is awaited.
 The only account of Capt. Mercy must be supplemented by troopers who were with Captain Boyd. A board of officers may be assigned ny Gen Pershing to assemble a report based on the stories of all com- manderS. .=n
 F1iseo Arredondo, the Carra nza am bassador designate, still had received no word early today from his chief about the status of the diplomatic ne- gotiations. MT. Arredondo has in-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Appear Before Joint Session Both Branches Tomorrow and Request That Army
 Way Into Mexico Rescue Tenth Cavalry Troopers Held Prisoner By Caanza
President of De Facto Government IhOl to be Sparring for Time to Secure Co eration of Other Latin-American Count President Determined Not to Waste
 Words and Accept No Excuse.

Washington, June 28-This was regarded by W ington as the crucial day in negotiations with Mexl
 It was probably the last day allowed General Carr in which to comply with the United States demand tf lease of twenyhree troopers held as prisoners at Ch hua City, If his reply either by act or in commu ton does not arrive by tonight or if it is unsastaq President Wilson is determined to go before congress bably tomorrow and ask authority to rescue the prs by force.
 Unofficial reports stated that Carranza's reply VI it's way to Washington, having been dispatched from ica City last night Officials had no intimaton ot it ture The state department telegraph room was wal closely by administration officials for the note which, have been transmitted by Special Agent Rodgers at ico City.
 The Mexican embassy also was the object of sH interest on the chance that the note may have bee
 to Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate delivered by him. Indications were that congress would comply pr1 ly with President Wilson. s request in case he shouli it necessary send armed expedition against Chl hua City,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
1000 Move Toward Border.

New York, June 28.-Some four teen thousand national guard troops from the department of the east al- ready are on their way to the Mex fcan border today. Upwards of 40, 900 more are in state camps or armories waiting to be sent away as soon as equipment and transportation can be provided.
 Major General Wood hoped to be able to start for the border today a. brigade of Pennsylvania troops, 8 regiment and a battalion of field ar tillery and possibly a regiment of engineers and a squadron of cavalry and field artillery from Massa chusetts.
 The Twelfth Infantry Regiment of New York City and the Second In fantry having headquarters at Troy, ". Y, but now at Camp Whitman ex- pected to entrain at any moment. The first battalion of the first field artil- lery, the 22nd Er gineers, a squadron of the First Cavalry and 8 field hos .pital and ambulance company, all of New York, also are ready to start today if transportation is provided.
 Other New York regiments are concentrating at Camp Whitman.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

, formed Gen. Carranza of thu mined sentimen in the Unitel in demanding the release American troopers, but has \ reply.
 Supplies for Everyonel
 War department officials they have perfected arrangenl which ample supplies of food age and clothing will be provI all troops called into the fedd vice, no matter how great u bers may be. Secretary Bak4 made public the following stl from the quartermaster gene
 'The quartermaster corps hf the present time, met all tf made upon it for supplies in of clothing and equipage an the arrangements which we n for purchasing in order to Il stock it is not believed there1 any difficulty no matter how troops are called.
 "As far as food supplies cerned these have been abunS quantity and of excellent aud arrangeme ents are such that n will continue when the large of troops in Texas is made, ter being entirely handled department commander throl department quartermaster
 "The only difficulty so far fenced has been in obtaining ficient number of motor trucN certain type preferred by ar ficials for border use. Plenty q of proper size and power but ferent designs are immediate able" ..
 Carranza's delay in replyirl iieve.d here to be due largel hope to have South and American countries agree course fully before he takes step.
 President Wilson had a bu| He received a long line of and representatives, and shod with more than a hundred Senator Lewis, of Illinois, wa the callers who discussed t can problem.
 The president expressed to me-" Senator Lewis said whatever discussion there n in congress on the Mexican should be conducted entirel On-partisan manner"
 John R. Silliman. consul q who now is at Eagle Pass, Yised the state departmeDfa ceipt by Dr. Att, edite1egrar City labor paper, ofng he WI General Carranza, ming poss pared to do e'1 the United avoid a breaF at Eagle Pal Dr. Att haseonferenees desig ticinatine.ing war, and is es aia ,,, co Washington this Vi to co
 ~ 1ontinued on Fifteenth Pat
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Bay State Gives 5000.

Birmingham, Mass, June 28.-The last of the federalized militia organi- zations called from this state for bor- der service started for the south to- day. The field artillery and cavalry forces entrained during the night and forenoon and set out as the rear of the movement which Brig. Gen. F. Leroy Sweetser and the Ninth Regi- ment began on Monday night When
 (Continued On Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
More Troops Called.

New Haven, June 28.-More Con- necticut troops are to be despatched to the southwest without delay ac- cording to orders which will be issued later in the day. Troop A, cavalry, is ordered to entrain tomorrow at Mi antic, and Battery E of Branford and Battery F of Stamford, the latter at the East Haven Range, and the form CT at it's armory in Branford, are ex- pected to be ordered to leave before Sunday. Both the batteries need equipment but they have the maxi mum numbe of men.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Troop 4 of New Haven Only Part Of State Guard Not Taken to Border and Will Stay at Mantle

Mantle June 2S.-Al1 of the Con- necticut militiamen ordered to the Mexican border were moving south today with the exception of Troop A, cavalry, of New Haven, which is left in the state camp here for the pres ent The last of the contingents, the third battalion of the Second Regi- ment of Infantry. entrained early to- day and left Mantle at 2:42 a. m.
 This battalion, Major Henry A. Beebe commanding, included Com panies I, K, L and M, the supply company and sanitary troops.
 The other battalions of the Sec ond Regiment left earlier, the first battalion, Major Ernest L. Isbel commanding, taking the train shortly before midnight and the second bat talion, under command of Major George K. Hall leaving soon after half past one this morning. Colonel Mo- Cabe and his staff left with this bat talion.
 A The troop movement was begun yesterday morning when the trains bearing Troop B, cavalry, of Hart ford, and the First Connecticut Field company, Signal Corps pulled out. Then came numerous delays, holding up the departure of the various com smands for hours. The field hospital and the First Regiment of Infantry left during yesterday afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
Has 225 Enpl0ycs.

The B. & K. company employs at present about 225 hands. Fifty of this number will accompany the con- cern to this city. A number of local
 (COntinued On Fifteenth Dage)
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
NO WAR. SAYS NAON.

New York, June 28.-Romulo g. Naon, Argentine ambassador to the United States, issued a, statement here today in which he said that, while he had made no offer of mediation look ing to the settlement of the differ ences between the United States and Mexico, he was Gin candor confident that the present crisis will be peace fully settled"