davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
pride. /"

Pride" the second of the big five
act drama series entitled The Seven
Deadly SINS" by the Mcclure Pictures
Corporation. will be shown for the
first time in Washington this week at
the Cosmos Theater. Eve Leslie, the
heroine of the story. boarding school
girl, who poses as daughter of .
titled family. is sought in marriage BY
a wealthy banker. an Italian count and
a plain American who loves her for
herself, but fails until after many seri-
Gus adventures to make an impression.
Holbrook Blinn is the star In the SUD-
port are Shirley Mason, George lie
Guere, Guido Colucci, who is now fight
ing on the Italian 'front.' and his wife
Iona DArvil. who is an Italian Red
cross nurse. Many scenes are on the
big ocean liner Carpathia
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Crandall's Savoy.

Douglas Fairbanks is featured in the
Triangle-Fine Arts picture. THE Amer
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Not being able to lease a New York
theater Corey & Ritter have closed
down on The Nigger in the Woodpile'
and it will remain on the shelf until
next fall.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

THE Grasshopper." adapted by Mrs
Washburn Freund from the play by
E. V. Keyserling, is being prepared fol
production by Is. Iden Payne in New
York.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Photoplay Features

icano." which will be shown at Gran
dalrs Savoy Theater today and tomor-
row. This picture is based on the
novel, "Blaze Derringer." and gives the
star opportunity to display his unusual
athletic prowess. Derringer. young
American. goes to a South American
country, arriving just when the coun-
try is in the throes OF revolutionary
struggle. He starts out to find the for
mer president, who had been ousted by
an usurper, rescues the daughter. forces
a usurper, rescues the daughter. forces
establishes the former president and.
incidentally. wins the girl Alma Rue
bens. Spottiswoode Aitken, Carl Stock
dale and Charles Stevens are pictured
in the cast. Other attractions for the
week are: Tuesday. Harold Lockwood
and May Allison. in THE Promise" and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. in Reliable
Henry; Wednesday. Lou Tellegen, in
The Black Wolf; Thursday. Ethel
Clayton and Rockcliffe Fellowes. in
The Web of Desire: Friday. Dorothy
Gish. in THE Little Yank." and the
Keystone players. in Love Under Cow
err: Saturday, Theodore Roberts, in
The American Counsel"
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Violet Kimball. a Washington girl.
will be at the New National Theater
this week. with Elsie Ferguson. Miss
KimbaIl recently joined the company
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Lillian Brennard has decided not to
accept the role in J. Hartley Manners
new play, Out There" in which it was
announced she would appear.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Filnograns,

They say there is now a famine in
circus clowns because of the movies.
Maurice Tourneur. the French di
rector. is to direct Nine. Petrova's new
pictures. =
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Lew Fields has engaged Helen Lowell
Helen Ware, Mathilde Cottrelly and Will
lis P. Swaetnam for the cast of Bosom
Friends"
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Mrs. Ben B. 1. Lindsey. wife of the
famous judge of the Denver Juvenile
court. has written a play. The piece
is based on a we'll known murder trial
Evening star., 1917-03-25

will be given in Yiddish and German,
Mr.. Morrison speaking the latter.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Ruth Chatterton. in Come Out of the
Kitchen" will go to California late this
season, playing in several cities on the
way to break the long jump from New
York.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Arnold DAILY is to appear in a play
called The Very Minute" by John
Meehan. a new American playwright.
under the direction of David Belasco.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Gertrude HOFFMAN in her new
Revue" is booked for early presenta-
ton at keith's. Gus Edwards. "A
Band-Boy Revue" is soon to come.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The 1916 Follies Company will end
it's tour i'll Baltimore next Saturday
night. The new Follies will be pro-
duced in May.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
CERDA HOLMES
(7LMSCRANOAllS

to the unusual exactions of the musical
score. The production is said to pre-
sent the last word in modern burlesque
productions
Evening star., 1917-03-25
In the Spotlight.

You're in Love" and Johnny Get Your
Gun" are to be produced in Australia.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

a dramatization of Du Maurier's s
Peter Ibbetson" Is being prepared for
presentation in New York shortly. Jack
Barrymore and Constance Collier will
be seen in the principal roles. The
play has been done in London.
Josenh Urban and Richard Ordynski
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Margaret Anglin is to appear in New
York in the repertoire Of Greek plays
which she gave at Berkeley, Cal. The
series will be produced on pre-
tentiouS scale
Evening star., 1917-03-25

A new drama by Joseph Noel called
last week.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Frances Nordstrom has written a
farce called He Said and She Believed
Him. which John Craig and Lee Shu-
bert will produce.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Frances Starr will go on tour In "The
Little Lady in Blue.
| THE Highwayman," the old De Koven
| comic opera, is to be revived by the
| Shuberts.
| "The Story of the Rosary will be the
| Easter week Offering of the Poll Play
ers.
, Josephine Jefferson Roife. great
granddaughter of the late Joseph JET
| ferson. is to make her stage debut in
| New York soon.
| Garry McGarry, one of the utility men
| of the Poll Players, is promising
young actor and all excellent singer
and dancer.
! Emily Stevens appeared last week in
New York in Galsworthy's play, The
| Fugitive. a tragedy of uncongenial
! married life.
| Frank Craven has completed another
| comedy which will be produced this
spring by J. Fred Zimmerman.
| Frances Nordstrom has written a
farce called HE Said and She Believed
Him. which John Craig and Lee Shu-
bert will produce.
| Margaret Anglin is to appear in New
! York in the repertoire Of Greek plays
| which she gave at Berkeley, Cal. The
series will be produced on a pre-
! tentious scale.
! Violet Kimball. a Washington girl
! will be at the New National TheateI
| this week. with Elsie Ferguson. Miss
] kmbal recently joined the company
| Arnold DAILY is to appear in play
; called The Very Minute" by John
| Meehan. a new American playwright
under the direction of David Belasco.
The 1916 Follies Company will end
| its tour i'll Baltimore next Saturday
might. The new Follies Will be pro-
! duced in May.
! Lillian Brennard has decided not to
accept the role in ]. Hartley Manners
| new play, out There" in which it was
announced she would appear.
Gertrude HOFFMAN in her new
Revue" is booked for early presenta-
ton at keith's. Gus Edwards. "A
Ruth Chatterton. in Come Out of the
Kitchen will go to California late this
! season, playing in several cities on the
way to break the long jump from New
| York.
| Not being able to lease New York
| theater. Corey & Ritter have closed
down on The Niger in the Woodpne'
and it will remain on the shelf unit.
next fall.
! Mrs Ben B. l. Lindsey. wife of the
| famous judge of the Denver Juvenile
| court. has written a play. The piece
| is based on a well known murder trial
"The Grasshopper." adapted by Mrs
| Washburn' Freund from the play by
E. V. Keyserling, is being prepared for
| ID
| York.
A dramatization of Du Maurier
Peter Ibbetson' Is being prepared for
presentation in New York shortly. Jack
Barrymore and Constance Collier will
be seen in the principal roles. The
play has been done in London.
| Joseph Urban and Richard Ordynski
made their debut as producers last
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Margaret Iilington has completed her
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Frank Craven has completed another
comedy which will be produced this
spring by J. Fred Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

When her season ends in New York,
Evening star., 1917-03-25

- NTo each life some rain must |
- fall" The gentle bard who |
wrote the line announced
truth whose significance touches |
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Emily Stevens appeared last week in
New York in Galsworthy's play, The
Fugitive a tragedy of uncongenial
married life.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Baldwin Sloane apd Glen MacDor-
ough are working together upon a new
musical production for an early pre-
sentation. Frank Moulan is to be the
star and Sloane will also have q prom
inent part in the piece.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Reports from Australia are TO the ef-
feet that theatergoers OF Melbourne and
Sydney are acclaiming Florence Rock
well one of the most talented American
players who has thus far visited tina
part of the world. She Is appearing In
The House of Glass
Evening star., 1917-03-25

John D. williams has acquired the
rights to W. Somerset Maugham's COM
edy. Our Betters." for England and til.
English provinces. He expects to pre-
sent the comedy in London early next
season.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

his studies at the Carnegie Institute
Pittsburgh. in June and next fall will
take up acting as his profession. Sew
eral of his fathers successes will he
presented
Evening star., 1917-03-25

a. II. Woods had David Belasco and
willard Mack in the New York su
preme court last week asking for al
injunction. Woods claims that he has
a five-year contract with Mack which
the latter has broken.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Thursday night In New York. when
"Nju," Russian play by Ossip Nyrhou.
was presented for the first time. Ann
Andrews is playing the title role.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Montgomery and Stone are to drop
chin Chin" at the end of this month
They have been appearing in this pls
for three seasons. The new piece viii
be by Il. II. Burnside. Anne CaldU ell
and Ivan Caryll.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Mile Daisy Jean. the Belgia
virtuoso. is graduate of the conserva
tories at Antwerp and at Brussels. I
eXpatriating herself from her fathe,
land, Mile. Jean went TO London. bu
left there as soon as possible for TIL
country. where she intends to renal
for the present at least.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

The Man Who Lost q play from.
the pen of Adeline Leitzbach. is hav.n E
its first performances in Pittsbursn
this week. The enterprise is especiall5
interesting. because il brings back int
theatricals the name of Liebler, Thee
dore A. Lieblei' jr.. being the producer
Evening star., 1917-03-25

Oliver Morosco broke the New Yorl,
record last week, when five of his pro-
ductions were being played at differ
ent theaters in Gotham. The five pls 5
We're so Long. Lefty" Canary Cot
tage." Upstairs and Down." The Brat
and The Fugitive"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
Bible Wins; Cards and
Pines To BE Excluded
Ministers and Church Work ers of Hammond Conduct
Campaign Against Two Items in Red Gross Comfort
Bags List.

A new victory has been won by the
New Testament. 1t will have a place of
honor in the comfort bags which the
BED Cross chapter is making for the
soldier boys of Hammond and West
Hammond who are now in training at
the various forts of the country.
To make room for the New Testa-
ment of the Bible. playing cards, pipes
and tobacco viii in all probability be
excluded. This is to be determined to-
day by the directors of the Red Cross
chapter at the behest of ministers and
protestant church people who are aid
ing the movement.
While playing cards pipes and tobac
co had not been officially stricken from
the list of articles to be included in the
comfort bags il was understood this
morning that they would be. IT was
argued that the New Testament carries
with It sentiment every soldier appre-
ciates. 1t is a substitute for the pres
ence of mother the minister and the
sweetheart. The soldiers can easily OBJ
tain playing cards and materials for
smoking. It Is said.
The agitation was started yesterday
when il became generally known that
cards and tobacco were on the list for
the comfort hays Rev. Thomas J. Bas-
sett of the First Methodist church in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
BOXING BILL
IS PASSED
BY ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD ILL. May i0.-The
committee boxing bill. drafted after
hearings in Chicago at which all posi-
bic safeguards were injected to keep
the sport clean and respectable, was
passed by the House today, SIS to 81.
There were no party division-wets and
drys. Republicans and Democrats voted
together in its favor.
Pleas We're made on behalf of the
bill that it is in the nature of prepared
ness measure; that the state and ma
ton now need something to inspire
young men to take care of their bodies
and lead decent lives.
Representative Hruby told of a club
of which he is member containing
FPS youths.
Last fall" he said, when l told
them there was a chance for iegalized
boxing in Illinois they all went into
training. Since we have been at war
with Germany thirty-one of these boys
have enlisted. And they were such
splendid specimens that the recruiting
officer in our district has been around
repeatedly asking for more just like
them. He'll get them. too"
Lee O'Neil Browne pointed to John H
Lyle as n slight looking man who prob
ably had been puny in boyhood. but who
had by careful living and training built
himself up until he could probably
beat any man in this House with the
gloves, on tn mat or any other way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10

structed the Red Cross not to put these
in the comfort bags TO be sent to boys
who were members of his church. Rev
c. J. Sharp of the First Christian
church raised $50 by telephone in three
quarters of an hour. ordered 500 New
Testaments. and shortly after had Sc
cured pledges TO cover the entire cost.
1926. The New Testaments viii be
here today, he stated this morning when
called by reporter. He was able 10
get 200 New Testaments bound in khaki
and others are OF different binding
Rev. Sharp is of the opinion that the
New Testament carries with 1t a more
fitting sentiment than cards. pipes and
tobacco. He said today that the boys
who have enlisted feel the seriousness
Of war and know they may be sent TO
France.
.They can easily obtain playing cards
II they desire to-" he said. To put
playing cards in their comfort bags ap-
pear frivolous. The boys who smoke
can now secure tobacco without any
trouble. IF the time comes when they
are where they can't get it that's an
other proposition"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
IND. j"
COACH To
REFEREE
O. z. Stiahm, Noted Football
General, VIII Officiate at
Lake County Track and
Field Meet Saturday in
Hammond.

Q. f Stiehm, the noted football coach
OF Indiana University who won national
fame by turning out a championship
eleven at Nebraska u. is to act as
referee and starter of the Lake County
Track and Field meet of Gary, Ham
mond. East Chicago. Whiting, Grown
Point and Lowell high schools at Ham
mond, Saturday.
George Pinneo OF the Gary "Y'' Is to
be clerk, and the judges of the finish
are J. w. Rittenger OF South Bend. III.
E Jesse of Valparaiso, and NJ C. Muir
ray OF Michigan City Hollus Hunter
of Hammond will act as announcer.
Fifty-six athletes are entered
stiehm. because OF his supremacy as
coach, will be guest of honor and the
football fans of the region are anxious
to see the renowned gridiron general.
The Hammond Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, under whose auspices the
meet is being held. has hired, a union
band to lead the parade from the Cham
Der of Commerce to Harrison Park At
nine O'Clock Saturday morning there
will be a meeting of the principals of
Lake county high schools at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms which are tie
headquarters. All athletes, coaches !.
students and visitors are expected TO
report at the Chamber OF Commerce
upon their arrival in Hammond The
parade of automobiles led by A detail
of police, the band and Company f. of
the National Guard. will start promptly
at one o'clock Mayors of the cities
represented In the meet. officials of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10

Lake County Athletic Association. di-
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce.
and athletes are TO ride in automobiles.
The Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
wants as many automobiles donated for
the parade as possible
The meet starts promptly at 1850
with the trials for the hundred yard
dash as the first event.
In the evening at the Chamber of
Commerce the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will give a dance TO athletes. stu
dents and the other guests and fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
CHANCE FOR
NEW GAME

The Indiana Harbor Triangies defeat
ed the Booster 4. c. by the score of So.
The Booster y. c. dropped but three
hits of OF Stelfen the star Triangle
pitcher The Trianglcs are out % meet
all fifteen year OLD teams. FOR games
address, James CULVER. 3520 Fir street.
Phone Indiana Harbor s6T-bI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
SHAMROCKS TO
OPEN SEASON
NEXT SUNDAY

The Hammond Shamrocks will open
their season Sunday. May Is, at Reid
Murdock's grounds. Frank Hoeppner
Will twirl the opening, while Zip"
Bleck will do the receiving. Frank
Bellheimer. the shortstop, will be at his
regular position: wallie Hoeppner Will
be at the first sack. while l.. Lewandow-
ski viii be at second and H. DeF'radie at
third "Grimme," as he is more COM
monty known, will play left field, Nj.
Kehelik. center field and H. keheiik.
right field.
The lineup: III. Kehelik, RI; NJ. Kehe-
Xix, CT; G.. Grimberg. II; Fl. DeFradie.
3b; l.. Lewandowski, 2b; W. Hoeppner.
Id; +. Bcllheimer. SIS; F. Beleck. c; f.
Hoerpner, p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
MAT STARS TO
INVADE EAST

wrestlers from Chicago and Gary
will compete in the National A. A U.
championships Friday and Saturday at
Atlantic City. \. J. Director George
". Pinneo of the Gary Y. NJ. c. A. will
start east today with complete team
with high hopes of landing the national
title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
Kilbane VS.. Leonard.

NEW YORK May 1o.-That Johnny
Kilbane and Benny Leonard will be
in the near future seemed
practically certain today. Kilbane stipu-
lated Leonard must make l3S pounds
ringside. Leonard has agreed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
MOTOR RECORD
rs BROKEN

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 1o.--E.
G. Baker broke all records for the auto
trip from Columbus. o.. to Indianapolis
yesterday when he made the trip OF los
miles in $4,000. an average of Az
miles hour. Trains make the trip
between the two cities in five hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
MEDALS AWARDED

Andy Spisak. Andy koschak ana
Frank Radloff finished first. second and
third. respectively in the two and a
half mile race at the Indiana Gardens
for the Dan O'Leary medals. O'Leary
awarded the medals. The time of the
winner was 10 minutes and 1 second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
Krone to Make $500 Bet.

According to Doc Krone. he has
agreed to bet $500 with Jack Perlson
that Spike Kelly can trim Jack Robin
son in a twenty-round battle. Krone
insists Al Bloom hold the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
THE STANDING
AldERrCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 4: st. Louis, ,.
s Detroit. 4; Cleveland. I.
Detroit. 0; Cleveland. l.
Boston. 4; Washingt !
Washington. 4 Boston, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10

i've Newspaper for ueopfe VINO mr..
SELL on enrth that's what THE
TIMES ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
BOXIN IN K. G..
KILLED BY POLICE

KANSAS CITY. MO. May 10.-Bas-
ing his action on an opinion handed
down by the city counselor. Thomas T.
F'lahive. Kansas City's recently appoint
ed chief of police. last night stopped a
boxing match between two bantam
weight fighters and announced that in
future no matches would be allowed un-
less before incorporated club with
a bona fide membership. and not for
gain to either of the contestants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
BOB M'ALLISTER
OUTPOINTS LEVINSKY

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Bob McAllis-
ter and Battling Levinsky went ten
rounds at the Fairmont A c. last night
and the brilliant Californian. although
outweighed sixteen pounds, managed to
outpont his old time foe. tt was one
of the finest exhibitions between big
men seen here recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z; Brooklyn. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
Costs Nothing While Idle
&c Per Ton-Mile

II to Is miles per gallon of gaso-
ine-12 to Is miles per hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
Now for These Cars

Now attach Smith Form-a-Truck
to new or used Ford, Maxwell.
Dodge Bros, Chevrolet, Buick or
Overland chassis End you get a fully
guaranteed, powerful, strong one
ton truck.
Don't put up with costly horses
any longer. Come in at once. for
you can make far bigger farm prof.
its with Smith fo,..ta-Truck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10
ROSS G. FORBES COMPANY

GARY IND.-5e2 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1e4
HAMMOND, IND.-65e Holman STREET PHONE e5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-10

Make your trips to town in one
third the time of horses. Save two
to three hours time of two drivers
every day in the year. 1900 hours
-120 days-$24O pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

this country fool crawl In the dust be-
meath my feet. But take me. Pharis. these
people weary me I long for other lands"
Haggai, the Judean. grasped Jether by
the shoulder and spun him around. The
boy, crushed, broken-hearted, overcome by
one disaster after another, could only look
dumbly at the angry son of Judea.
,. Iell her she Hes" thundered Haggai
Tell her she lies Z"
Jether hung his head in shame and did
not reply.
so, then, It is true-thou dogi curse
thee !" cried Haggai
Tisha looked at the sea captain and
smiled
And thou wouldst have me 20 with
thee?" she asked softly.
Pharis picked her up in his mighty arms
as II She were a child and by a sign indi-
Gated to Sadyk that he should givo Tsha
the necklace.
For 1000 shekels. great captain" said
Sadyk bowing, and the slaves at another
sign from their master paid the money.
And as the gathering instnctlvely made
way before the sea captain he carried the
laughing and happy Tsha bodily through
the gate and down the road toward the
waiting caravan which should convey him
and his slaves to his ship.
Just as Pharis and the fair daughter Of
Babylon left forever the garden of Nadna,
that worthy lady cried out shrlly:
My daughter My daughter! He hath
taken away my fair child, my lovely Tisha,
and he hath not paid me a single shekel for
her Stop him, stop him, say"
But Tola and the others. without even a
glance OF sympathy at either her or the
broken-hearted Jether, standing alone
laughed and went their way. The servants
started to withdraw, the handmaidens en-
tered the house. and Jether was left alone
with the infuriated and raging Nadiua.
She rushed to him angrly.
And thou!" screamed Nadina, thou art
the cause of all my misfortune. Thou
camest here under false pretenses we
thought thee wealthy. and thou didst win
my daughters love, only to prove a cheat
and beggar. Now will 1 turn thee out of
my house, thou fool, when thou mightest
have had gold in plenty II thou hadst been
moro clever with the dice. Yet before
turn thee out, tell me, thou fool how now
canst thou pay me what thou owest me?"
81 cannot pay" murmured Jether
weakly. "G have lost ALL"
But somehow thou must pay"
81 have nothing now. Gold, friends, Tsha
Nl are gone"
Then thou shalt work and pay me. Thou
shalt be my slave and labor with the swine
for somehow thou must find the means tc
settle thy account. My Tisha is gone. but
I have thee, and I will punish thee in.
stead"
(TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW