davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
AT TILE pICKMICK.

The Wise Man and the Fool. teatur-
ing Myrtle Gonzales and Fred
Church, showing at the Pickwick to-
day, is a two-part number with moral
plot. The introduction of the parable ia
the second part makes a pleasing fea-
ture. His vision after reading the
parable. inspires the hero TO go back
Just I'm time 10 prevent his rival from
marrying the girl he loves. This fea-
ture is admittedly far above the aver
age photoplay. The comedy Offering,
Leap and Look Thereafter" is about
the funniest ever made. Mrs. BIZ
Durham's efforts to cure her husband
of smoking bring about laughable COM
plications. Tomorrow. "The Alienist
which is the fifth episode Of The
Strange Case Of Mary Page" will be
shown.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
I'M MN nrEFN.

Bessie Barriscale with William Des-
mond in Bullets and Brown Eyes
is the feature attraction. at the Queen
for today and tomorrow, and all who
enjoy thrilling drama replete with
romance. should see this photoplay.
Bullets and Brown Eyes" is the
tale Of a princes wooing and winning
OF a countess. It's scenes are laid in
the mythical countries Of Bothalia
and Marsow. which are at war, and
are replete with thrilling battles.
This comedy is up to the usual Key
stone standard and a good laugh is
assured. The extra attraction Is an
other installment of Bud Fishers
famous cartoon. Mutt and Jeff. which
was so thoroughly enjoyed when the
first installment Of this cartoon was
last shown.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12

Antilles. richest in soil. most perfect
in climate. inhabited by a people who
are each year returning into the cOf-
fers of Uncle Sam more by many mill
lions than they are taking out. be-
longs to the L. S. The best posi-
TONED and best provisioned. she has
fallen into our lap ripe for the pick
ing and has given US of her fruits
and grains, her sugar and coffee
aye even her silver and gold-in a
profusion that even the old Spaniards
hardly dreamed possible. The Puerto
Rican Mines Company. a recently or
ganized corporation, has found fabul-
Gus deposits near the little city OF
Guayama And so. after 400 years.
the dream Of the old Buccaneers has
become true The precious minerals
they sought for their sovereign's dia-
dems and debts lie sparkling i'm the
sun ready for the assayer's assisting
arr to turn them into marketable
gold.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
@nELLO GRLs. TOR PENNsY.

Arrangements are being made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the installation In the Pennsyl-
vania Building OF a modern telephone
exchange, Il will include an operating
room and rest room for the operators.
Girls will be employed In this depart
ment, which will be a new feature in
the work OF the local offices. as here
tofore, no girls have been employed
in the building.
The new exchange will combine the
exchange now at the shops at Land
lith and the office building.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
AT nm GARRICK.

Lew Denny. the Wilmington come
dian. and his colleagues in the Dixie
DAYS" company, at the Garrick The
atre this week. are making a big mt
with the patrons of the house. This
act is a novelty singing and dancing
innovation. in which ten clever and
talented persons participate. Several
special musical number are, given
which enable the members OF the com
pany to make good use OF their voices
and there are also some very prett,
dances. The act is elaborately staged
with a most interesting colonial set
ting. and the costuming is in keeping
with the spirit Of the atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
MusT HURRY RAIL WORK.

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
today Samuel l.. Burris reported that
the present Third street bridge Will
be closed and that the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company be
so notified. The traction company
was requested to lay its rails on the
approach 20 the now bridge and II IA
holding up the work. Mr. Burris said
this work must be completed at once
in order TO have the new bridge
opened TO the public
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
Attractions at the Theatres

bic papers are stolen and recovered
q. the expense of hair-breadth cpl
sodes. Miss Tenant as Grace Weston
is a very charming leading lady. The
natural beauties OF the coast OF Lab
rador, shown i'm the sea disaster set
tings come in for a great deal Of ad-
miration.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
TWIN BEDs.-

Margaret Mayo. the brilliant CO.
author OF Twin Beds" the laugh fes-
tival which Selwyn and Company
present at The Playhouse for three
nights and Saturday matinee, COM
mencing Thursday. April 10. Is noted
for so many things that to find sal
lent virtue is 10 combat an embar-
rassment OF riches. But II you leave
IL TO her to make her own choice. she
says smilingly: "I like best that the
nice people I know want to come and
weekend with Edgar and me dor
Miss Mayo IS the wife OF Edgar Sell
wyn) az Harmon. and that so many OF
them have gone so far as TO come
there TO live" Miss Mayo. an adept
at house-building. bought a country
place after Baby Mine" had made
money enough for her to buy a dozen,
and rcmade the bungalow she found
there till il is at once the JOY and the
despair OF all It's would-be imitators.
/ For the first year or two, she and I'd
gar Selwyn lived at Harmon alone.
Then Bayard Vellier and his wife,
Margaret Wycherly. decided 70 have a
bungalow. nearby and they were duly
/ installed. Next came Mr.. and Mrs.
! Holbrook Blinn. and the following
year Julia Dean. Helen Tyler, Mar
garet Ellington. Mr.. Bowes ana
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forbes. Last
summer the advent Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Cobb and Elizabeth and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Joseph Vance. Dorothy
Donuellv and Louise Closer Haley
/ Mr. and Mrs Fred Howe and lne2
( Milholland Boissevain made the Mar
gare' Mayo colony one of the most
cosmopolitan and interesting to be
found anywhere near New York.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
AT rAE NlcroRIA.

An exceptionally fine Offering is bill
ed at the Victoria Theatre today and
again tomorrow. when the famous
metro production, "The Price of Nal
ice" will be shown. at both afternoon
and evening performances. Hamilton
Revelle and Barbara Tenant the
well known screen celebrities appear
I'm the leading roles which oiter un-
usual opportunities for these versatile
artists TO give some very fine dra-
matte action. The story OF "Ihe Price
of Malice" is one Of those interesting
international entanglemonts concern
ing diplomatic affairs, wherein valua'
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
ArrER TNCLE SAM,s PLACES.

Four young men. residents Of this
city and Newark. Del. took examina-
iions at the Federal Building this
morning for positions i'm the govern
ment service. Two were for scientific
assistants. while there was one each
for clerk and bookkeeper in the Pan
anna canal service. The examinations
were concluded this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
GAMERS TO MEET.

The Trl-Stato Gamers Association
will meet at the Hotel dupont tomor-
row The members OF the association
commenced 20 arrive this afternoon
A banquet viii be given the menu
bers OF the association I'm the hotel
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
HOME,S TRAVEL FESTIYAL.

The date IS Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday next week. with Wednes-
day matinee, the place The Playhouse.
the attraction Lyman II. Howe's
Travel Festival and the new features
ride via an aeroplane above and
among the clouds; the Firth OF
Forth bridge. Scotland, stirring
scenes Of a torpeodboat caught in
terrific gale: logging in Italy; win
try DAYS i'm the Swiss Alps; little
Journeys to Madeira France, Holland
and Glacier National Park. and
through the big plant of the WHY'S
Overland Company. Toledo. TO watch
every process employed in creating an
automobile from the raw material 70
the modern car ready for use--a sub
iect Of timely interest, considering the
rapid strides in the industry and the
great vogue and popularity Of auto
mobiles among hundreds Of thousands
of users. who. for the first time may
/ become really familiar with the inven-
tive skill and organization required
| i'm their manufacture.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
DIGGING DEEPER CHANNEL.

Dredging was begun today on Cherry
Island range. opposite Fenton Beach.
II IS proposed 10 dig and maintain a
thirty-dve foot channel there.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
VULCAN LODGE MEETING.

Vulcan Lodge A. o. L. W, al Mar
shallton. will meet tonight. Several
OF the Grand Lodge officers will be
present.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
PHILA. TYPOS no DANCE.

Several Wimingtonians have been in
vited TO the sixty-sixth annual recep-
tion and dance Of Philadelphia Typo
graphical Union, No. ,, ON Monday
evening. May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
n. Cap, coz. n. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy.
srf St Coz. Ind. nve., Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
eth ST., cor. T. CrisweHs Pharmacy,
sth ST. cor cor Pa ave-. Ksnnss Information Bureau
eth St. e2s. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9th st.. cor. U: McGuirs,s Pharmacy.
llth st. cor. 2. Days Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Fla. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy.
e.. "a st: st. cor Snsss snssmaes
18Th St. cor. Pa. ave-, Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave.. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Holmead phase. cor. Otis. Holrnead Pharmacy.
B Q st. 1901, Mor.e's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 17os. Holt.claw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
Gap. St. Ger. P. R,chardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. st.. col. /: kensaiy,s P bar.
7,h T. +. so' CO... Mt f. re.rm.n'. Pharmacy.
18Th St, cor E. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
r. /. ave, r. n. Macwiliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st.. cor. @. Roach Drug Co.
9Th St. cor Eve, Weller's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor Pa ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
It'll st., cor. D. Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave-. cor NJ ST. o'Donnells Pharmacy.
n St. cor. seth. wellers Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave-, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
Emitted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
BOND building. W.. B. & A. Rwy. Once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
l249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Star & M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Heie. Situations. Lost and Founo' Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Safes and Wants,
Business Opportunities, Automobiles
etc., one cent a word each time Tor 10
words or mora.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhere ae-
eeptabie), Business Announcements, Per-
sonaIs, Real Estate, Apartments etc.
20 GEMS a line each tine for four lines or
more three times. with q decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
BATH TUBS AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick, lumber, sheathinE, flooring, sash, DOORS
porcelain bath tubs, lavatories
SIDNEY 1. HECHINGER CO., Main 1888.
EXPERT HOUSE wRECKERs, 18th & G NV
Brick, lumber, sheathing, flooring, snsh, DOORS
porcelain bat tubs. lavatories. mantels.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER CO., Main 3163.
EXPERT HOUSE WRECkERS, 18th 4 NV.
CHAIRS-24 oak lunchroon; cane seats; good
as new. Ruse Co., 808 Low St, Baltimore
Nd.
CLOTHEs-If you are not mistaken about this
store it's wonder. People have the wrong
impression. They seem to think that every
article we sell is slightly used. more or less,
but for all that We have the Idek Of uncalled
for new suits made by best tailors. We sell
same at So to $1s and very low at our figures
Justh's Old stand. $40 D.
DICTAPHONE-We have at this time second
hand spring motor combina ton debating and
Mr.. Mcintosh. Mgr. The Dictaphone. 1910 G
NV. NJ 2067.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. two large dis
play bins. electric coffee mill. At 305 10th
NV.
SHOW CASE AND STORE FIXTURES SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
TakT;" E KpsE & COMPANY. sos Low st.
''sTANDARD'' white enamel kitchen sink for
sale; six.foot; double drain slight flaw
TRUNK. large, new; size. 45x27125; IS. CAN
leveningl Cairo, Apt. 800. o.
WINDOW SHADES made and hung free; buy
your material from me and l will make It up
and hang free; all grades: will call with sam
pies. J. G. Preinkert 1900 II ST. ne. Ph.L.412s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916
WANTED-HELP.
DOMESTIC-Continue,


DOMESTIC-Cortfnne
COOK and general houseworker; family OF
adults; stay nights: references. 113o Lanlef
place.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER wanted; colored
girl. Apply 726 Quebec st. NV.
GENERAL H0UsEWORKER " woman stay
nights. Phone Col 1114. 4213 9TH st. NV
GENERAL WORK and cook. In country. Apply
at grocery store, 18th and Mass. ave. me-
GENERAL HOUSEWoRkER. good. wanted in
private family; stay nights references. 1S2o
Emerson at. NV.
HOTSEWORKER-Go reliable girl; at once;
references required; home nights. 2oe9 Hillyer
place NV.
HOUsEwORK Cight)-Competent girl or woman
In small family during the summer season. to
go out Of town; will pay S25 to $50 for Ell
Gent services 100 18th st. NV, Canton. Ohio.
Q"
NURSE twhite) for child two and half years
old: only most competent and neat need apply;
references required; good home. Mrs. Lans-
burgh, 1875 Lanier place NV.
WoMAN-To cook, wash and iron: family Of
three: references required. Call 1717 18th st.
WOMAN wanted. white to do general house
work; cooking; stay nights; four in fam
fly; with reference. Address Mrs. Kotzin,
1856 9th st. Sc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A BUSINESS MAN Of Washington who has
been called away from the city has left with
me for disposal established collection
agency business be bought with or with
out complete multigraph equipment. Address
92-A. Star Office "
BAKERY for sale. 1908 Al st. s.w. q
BAKERY-Will sacrifice; cheap; frst-claas con-
dition on account of sickness. 2127 NV.
W. $50.
BAKERY-Good business. paying well. for sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Chautauqua Will
Begin With Parade

The "dip man. is in the city. He
is not the advance man for vaude-
vile entertainment nor movie hope,
but just an ordinary hard working
citizen who brings along the final adj
vertising for the Salem Chautauqua,
and in show parance receives his name
from the fact that he is thre last ad-
vance man in the interests of the Chau-
tauqua before the first show is given,
July -.
Judge Tohn II. Scott is chairman of
the automobile committee to arrange
for an auto parade in the interest of
the Chautauqua. This parade, headed
with a band, will be held Saturday or
Monday. Chautauqua hats will he pro,
vided for those interested enough to
take part in the parade and the girls
and boys taking part will be given head
pieces.
The ticket committee is now out and
as the time is limited, may call for vol
unteers to work especially in parts of
the city not already assigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
BIG CATTLE RANCH

One of the big things for Polk coun-
ty, of which comparatively little is
known by residents of this bailwick
is the improvements now under way at
BENTLEY, where the Unicome Brothers
are expending large sums of money pre-
paratory to the establishment of an ex-
tensive Durham and Hereford cattle
ranch. More than $4,000 in improve
ments are being made through the cree
tion of buildings, which include a
handsome bungalow, barns and other
necessary structures of lesser import
ance. The last issue of the Sheridan
Sun gives some information regarding
what is being done on this Grand
Ronde place as follows:
"One barn will be 50xS0, three
stories, costing $4,000, and the other
will be j2xl50, plain stock farm
barn costing 81 800. The house will
be a $4,000 bungalow. The contract for
the house has not yet been let while
Charles Fuqua and John Hulett were
the successful bidders on the barns.
Both are well-knOwn county contrac-
tors, the former with John Parker hav-
ing built the Sheridan Public school
building. Work was started on the 3
story barn and the framework is COM
pleted. The contract calls for its com.
pletion by the fifteenth of next month.
1t is to be huge structure sitting ON
the side of mountain protected from
the coast winds and overlooking the
Rouge River valley of the agency. The
bav loft will hold no tons The tim
ber in the CONTAINS to the rear of the
site is being slashed. The larger barn
for the stock will be built in the valley
while the residence will nestle on a
mountain bench two hundred yards
distant from the main barn.-Pollt
County Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Fluctuations Small
Market Rather Sluggish

New York, July 6.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Although business was conducted up.
on scale of fair activity in Wall
street this morning, speculative inter
ests converged upon relatively few is
sues and the market as a whole assumed
something Of a waiting attitude.
Fractional advances were well dis
tributed throughout the general list at
the outset. and the first hour was mark
ed by fairly large volume of bust.
ness, but as the session progressed ac-
tivity diminished and the market devel-
oped something of clearage between
the railway and industrial shares. While
the former were constantly stronger
under the leadership of Reading, which
moved up sharply to a familiar stock
iobbing story, the industrials and spe-
cialties developed some irregularity.
Such stocks in particular were under
pressure and Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred reacted sharply.
Speculative conditions were little
changed in the late afternoon. The
market was narrow and prices moved
somewhat uncertainty.
Bonds were firm with Anglo. French
fives and municipal issues in good de-
mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
SCOTS Mills

Capital journal Special Service)
Scots Mills, July 6.-Seotts Mills
celebrated the 4th of July in fine style
AT 10 o'clock the parade was formed
and marched to the grounds with mar
tial music. That, in the parade, which
attracted the attention of the writer
most was the float consisting of many
little girls representing by badges the
different states of our uniOn-and in
their midst the goddess of liberty
Miss Stella Adkins. "a
the day was ideal and there was a
large crowd-the largest we have ever
seen in Scots Mills. The exercises for
the forenoon were as follows:
Prayer by Rev. Stockwell; music by
orchestra; song America" reading
the declaration of independence by
Miss Ruth Estes; music by orchestra;
recitation by Margaret Malloy; song
by Miss Gladys Kelsey; recitation by
Floyd Gray; song "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground;" music by orchestra;
oration by Hon. W. l.. Tooze. After
the above interesting program was car
ried out the crowd was dismissed for
dinner. In the afternoon there was n
baseball game played between the
SCOTS Mills team and the team from
Monitor, which resulted in favor of
SCOTS 13 to 6. After this many sports
were INDUCED in which the crowd
seemed to enjoy.
Mrs. Ota Sharback and her, little
son Donald came over from Mt. Angel
yesterday to visit her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Commores, and
also to take in the celebration.
Mrs. Olive Yarrow and her two chill.
dren also came over from Mt Angel
to visit her father and to help cele-
brate the 4th.
Miss Margaret, little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Orr of near Makee has
been visiting her friend Miss Olive
Merry, it being the occasion of Miss
Olives twelfth birthday
Rev. Miller of Salem preached at
the Friends church Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Shipley of Oswego with
her baby boy is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dale.
Olmer Shipley from Oswego came to
our town yesterday to see friends and
take in the celebration.
Alden White of Salem came up yes
terday in their auto to look after the
interests of their prune orclard lin
this vicinity.
Quite number of our people have
been attending a revival meeting at
Maruuam conducted by Revs. Atchison
and Miller Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Eola News Notes
'Capital journal Spe

Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola, July 6.-Mrs. R. Brunk and
daughter Miss Ethel Brunk returned
Thursday from very pleasant two
week IS visit with relatives near We
natchee, Wash. They witnessed a
snow storm in June during their stay.
Miss Julia Boedigheimer went to
Stayton to spend her Fourth.
John Holman of San Francisco Wis
tied at Thos. Holman's the Fourth
Glen Olds from near Middleton, a
nephew of Mrs. Ferguson is visiting
the Fergusons.
R. Brunk sold Jersey COW Monday
for fifty dollars.
Walt McGee hurt his ankle quite
badly Monday when he went to drive
his neighbor's cows from the railroad
track.
Miss Mary NIFTY fell from ladder
in Ferguson S orchard and hurt her
back.
Cherry picking has been very un-
pleasant job for growers and pickers
too.
Ferguson has sold part of his cracked
cherries at reduced price. They had
to be sorted after they were picked.
He got several big loads off before
they began to crack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Indian Mission Wants
Trained Aggie Students

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, July 6.-Students of agricultural
colleges, who have trained in foreign
missionary work, are wanted by for
eign missionary boards to conduct ag-
ricultural demonstrations and educa-
tional work in India.
"The Honorable Claude Hill" says
the report issued by the Presbyterian
Board of Missions, ''who is Il member
of the viceroy cabinet for agriculture,
has suggested that the missions help
in getting out men with practical ex-
perience for government demonstration
in agriculture.
"The government of India is intro
ducing short courses IN agriculture in
to the rural schools This work is be
ing started with three men who have
been trained and will continue with
twenty more men this summer.
A number of o. A. c. students have
taken the work 10 qualify for foreign
service in rural agriculture. Tney arc
being informed of the present demand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
EVERYTHING FREE AT
NEW BATHING HOUSE
Opens Tomorrow, for Chill
dren in Morning, Grown
Folks in Afternoon

Everybody jump in--the waters fine.
And everything is free tomorrow at the
opening of Charles r. Denison's new
bathing house at the foot of State
street.
Denison has given Salem something
to be proud of in the matter of bathing
and swimming facilities. For some
months past he has been busy on the
new venture which he confidently ex-
poets will prove popular during the
warm summer days.
The bath house contains IS dressing
rooms each of which is lighted with
electricity and well ventilated. These
are ranged around the swimming tank
on three sides, the end towards the
river being open so that those who
wish may dive off q float into the
stream.
The tank itself is % by 80 feet and
adjustable in depth. Practically any
depth desired may be secured and this
may be varied from q few inches at one
end to several feet at the other. There
is little chance for accidents as the re-
leasing Of a catch brings the swimming
crib to the surface in a few seconds.
Then, too, competent instructors will
be present at all times so that the timid
ones need have no fear of meeting with
disaster.
Slides, springboards and roller cast
ers are provided as equipment for the
tank and diving platform is erected at
one end. Valuables may be left in teh
checking room where an attendant is
always present. Shower baths with city
water have been installed and drink
ing fountain will supply ice water to
the thirsty.
Later in the season parlor for the
ladies is to be installed on the roof so
that the fair ones may primp and pow
der to their heart IS content after ses-
sion in the water. Children will have
the use of the baths in the morning and
their elders in the afternoon and even
ing.
Tomorraw Mr.. Denison bids all Salem
welcome to the bath house and promises
that something new will be shown them.
An admission fee of % cents is charged
but this will not be done tomorrow the
opening day being free of charge.