davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-13

into Uncle Dams garden. which is the
pride Of his heart-the one thing
he loves. He was in a crazy rage
He caught Gold Boy, led him back
to his pasture. and then stabbed him.
1--WE found the knife and his coat
stained with Gold Goy's blood. and
the poor chap has confessed. He's
sorry now. I wanted to be the one
to bring you the news and to ask
you for the hand of Beatrice"
John Hammond arose, and 1t was
a moment before he could speak.
II can't express my feeling--and
gratitude" he sair "but my heart is
full. The two of you have made a
man of me. and 1 have one who Is
gone to thank for Beatrice's faith In
her father"
John Hammond turned to- the face
on the wall and the gray eyes In the
serene face seemed to smile at him.
YES, boy" went on the voice of the
older man. and there was new
timber in it. you may have her
and God bless you both. She's one
among 10000. and 1 believe you are
worthy of her. I shall turn new
corner from this hour. children o
mine, and any weak places in the
old wall I'll spend my life repairing.
for your faith has helped to make
me whole"
Beatrice grasped the hand Of her
lover in her own and placed IT in
that of her father.
1T isn't going to be separation,
dad" she quavered. Its going to
be a forward march together. for
we're all going to need each others
help"
Duncan Hawthorne was blowing
his nose very hard.
It'll say we WILL he agreed. smil-
ing ecstatically.
The End.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
THE EVENING STORY

politely, "about the mysterious stab
bling of Col. Sharps famous racer?
Isn't it terrible that there are people
in the world who are low enough to
wreak vengeance on d helpless ami
NAL just to get even with it's owner"
Beatrice had turned a little pale,
but she steeled herself to show inter
est.
You don't mean" she exclaimed,
that Gold Boy, the $4,000 horse,
has been killed?'
NO. it's not dead" informed Su-
san. but it might better be. The
villain who slashed it didn't quite fin
ish the poor creature"
"And / haven't heard word of
it, frowned Beatrice. I've kept in
the house very closely of late
perhaps" limited Susan primly and
darkly. people hated to mention this
stabbing to you-for good reasons.
Why" demanded Beatrice point
edly. her brown eyes flashing a bit
dangerously. and her full, red lips
set in a straight line.
"Why," explained Mrs. Parker
Evening star., 1926-09-13

is the film offering of the Washing
ton Motion Picture Guild this week,
opening yesterday evening at Ward
man Park Theater, is said to be the
only authentic whaling picture ever
made Certainly ii is d most stirring
and graphic study of this industry
which calls for the services of the
hravest Of men with the stouteSt of
hearts as well as arms.
The production, inspired and dl-
rected by Elmer Clifton, was made
entirely under the auspices of the
community of New Bedford, Mass.
and was designed as a memorial to
the days when New Bedford sent forth
fleets of whaling ships in search OF
cash, adventure and thrills Kay
mond Mckee and Clara Bow appear
in the leading romantic roles. Mar
guerite Courtot and William Walcott
have interesting portrayals, and the
rest of the cast is made up of the
town people of New Bedford, who
throw themselves into the production
with fine spirit.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
PALACE-"The Waning Sex"

Yesterday afternoon at LoeW S
Palace Theater, the first bill under
the new regime Of presentation
performances was played before ca
pacity audiences with standing-room-
only crowds to the doors. 1t was
fine inauguration of a generous ana
spectacular program. The dohlllidiit
feature at this theater this week Is
Vincent Lopez and his Casa Lopez
Club Orchestra. With Spanish color
ing in the gold and red velvet back
drops, and also aided by the beautiful
new black and silver curtains that
open to introduce the orchestra. Mr..
Iopez's men did the usual Jazz pro-
gram unusually well. There was one
really fascinating number on thelr
program. Sandwiched between Lets
Talk About My Sweetie" and For
NV Sweetheart" was a well trans
posed fox trot version of Liszt S
II iebestraum." In this number the
saxophones were featured for the first
theme and the violin carried the final
form Of the melody Charminely. The
piano. which is the instrument for
which this composition was originally
written. plays a very subordinate part
in the Jazz version. In one of the
typical Jazz selections Mr.. Lopez pro
,ded added novelty in his clever work
at the piano.
A second musical feature on this
program was the solo violin work of
Rubinoff, guest conductor" of the
theater orchestra. Mr.. Rubinoff played
one Of his own compositions, Dance
of the Russian Peasants a. descrip
tive work with Russian folk tunes as
its basis and clever building to
climax. "Cecelia," another selection,
was played in three ways. First. Mr..
Rubinoff gave ii as he thought Krets-
lar might play it--a clever Caricature.
Secondly. the work was played as
written In original jazz style.
Thirdly, Mr.. Rubinott gave it a
thoroughly comic rendition that won
shouts of laughter from the audience.
He also conducted the orchestra in a
pleasant medley of musical comedy
melodies as the overture to the pro-
gram. Dick Leihert. at the organ.
gave an amusing "organlogue" at his
instrument.
The photoplay of the week is "Thc
Waning Sex" featuring Norms
Shearer and Conrad Nasel. The story
s based on the modern problem of
mannish women and lady-like men.
women in business. and what happens
when Cupid puts his finger into such
pie. Mr.. Nagel is supposed TO rep
resent the typical. normal man with
brains enough to have a fine position
I'm business and inclined TO he dense
when it came to figuring out women's
wiles Miss Shearer. his opponent and
beloved. is the alert. we'll -groomed
and clever business woman of today.
who. down in the bottom OF her
heart. feels that. after all. love is the
biggest thing in life. The working
out of the story with witty sub
titles is very we'll done Aesop's
Fables and the news reel complete
big program.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS
REVOLT Is FAILURE
Seize Post Office and Railway Sta
tion. But Others Refuse to
Follow Captains Lead.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, September 13.-Because
of reports of disturbances of public
order in the north. the Portuguese
government has issued an official note
stating that Il conflict occurred at
Chaves, near the frontier, between
military elements which was complete
ly quelled, order being complete
throughout the country.
The trouble at Chaves arose out of
an attempt by an infantry captain
to start revolt. but he succeeded in
enlisting only few soldiers. Officers
refused to join him and were placed
under arrest by the insurgents who
occupied the post office and the rail
way station.
Later, the mutinous captain, realiz-
ing that further support was hopeless,
surrendered to the commanding officer
of his regiment.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Strasl,urg Wedding OF
S.,ecial Interest Here.

Mr. Philip NJ. Ransom and MISS
Virginia Sonner of Washington were
married Saturday at 1870 O'Clock III
st Paul's Lutheran Church at otrds-
burg. Va. the home of Miss Sonner
parents The Rev. George BoWden,
pastor of the church. otf1ciated. me
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Hazel Sonner. and Mr.. Granville Gude
of this city was best man.
Miss Sonner wore gown OF pale
rose French chiffon over a slip of
deeper rose, with picture hat. slippers
and stockings to match the gown.
She carried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses. The church ceremony was fol
lowed by a reception and wedding
breakfast at the Stonehenge Manor,
Strasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom returned to
Washington by motor and left Sat
urday night for wedding trip, In
which several Northern cities will be
visited and a short stay made at
Summer camp on the shore of Lake
Erie, in Ohio.
Among the Washington guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Ransom. parents of the bridegroom:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ransom of
Arlington. Va; DIR. G. a. Ransom CT
Falls Church. Va: Mr.. Sam j. Ran
som of Frederick Md: Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Davis, Mr.. Robert Duncan
and Mr.. Edward Easley.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Parsons
entertained at dinner on Saturday
night in the presidential suite at the
Willard, at which time they had IS
guests. In the company were a num-
ber of prominent guests at the Inter
national Union of Pure and Applied
Chemistry. which will be held in
Washington beginning today
Mrs. John H. Small of West kirke
street, Chevy Chase, has returned
from Cape Cod, where she spent the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Leary. jr.. and
Mrs. Russell T. Edwards of Chevy
Chase are at the Hotel Flanders in
Ocean City. y. J. From there they
go to Philadelphia for the Sesquicen-
tennial for a few days before motor
ing home.
Miss Areta V. Hayes has moved to
1921 Fairmont street northwest,
apartment 205.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
COLUMRIA-"TheS Son of the SheilI.'

From purely commercial perspec-
tive. it would make no difference
whether THE Son of the Sheik." the
last picture made by Rudolph Nalen-
tino, at the Columbia this week, were
a good picture or bad. Crowds were
Waiting in line yesterday when the
doors were opened, and other crowds
were waiting last night until the doors
were closed
THE Son of the Sheik." however, is
a good picture-a picture with the
greatest of screen lovers cast in a
splendid role. 1t is far and away the
best achieved by Valentino since his
return to the screen after an absence
of two years as a result of his con
tract difficulties. 1t marked, or would
have marked. had he lived. his definite
return to the position he occupied be-
core this incident arose to weaken his
position with his millions of followers.
The Son of the Sheik" is a typical
desert tale in its action. 1t deals with
the love affairs of the offspring of the
famous chieftain of the Arabs and a
beautiful dancing girl and it deals,
100. with them against Il background
that is romantic i'm it's least detail.
There are plots, counterplots, moon
light, colorful cafes. dancing girls.
bandits, palm trees and fights, in all
of which Valentino is the central
figure.
Opposite Valentino is an actress
who ranks with the best of the va
rious alluring objects of his surpass
ing love making-Nilma Banly. Cast
as the dancing girl whom he alter
nately loves and hates. she is an un-
forgettably vivid, dusky beauty. All
nj hnrS in tho CT 6n OnnG IEnri, hI1t
their performances are mostly lost on
the crowds, which have but one OBJ
ject. to see the last picture of the
screens great lover--a worthy one
by his excellence
A news reel. an avera ge comedy and
some excellent incidental and other
wise music complete the bill
Evening star., 1926-09-13
ANBASSADOR-"Int0 Her King
dom"

Kathryn Perry and Allan Forrest
are the "Helen and Warren" of Will
liam FoX's tworeel version of Mabel
Herbert Urner's Easy Payments,
benig shown as supplementary attrac-
ton at Crandall's Ambassador Thea
ter tho first three days of1his week,
which. together with short camera
subjects and pipe organ music, round
out the bill. the major feature ol
which is first Nationals production.
Into Her Kingdom. starring g"
rinne Griffith. a complete review "i
which will be found elsewhere IN these
columns.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
STRAND-The VOIga Singers.

STRAND-The VOlga Singers.
The Volga Singers headline a good
bill this week. From the picture to
the last of the five vaudeville num-
bers the performance shows quality
calculated to give the theatergoer
about what he desires in the way
Of light entertainment.
The six Russian singers, a hne
tenor. a basso and four women, are
advertised as stars and really carry
out the promise. Every song, whether
ensemble or solo. is rendered with the
spirit The costumes are striking ana
the stage setting is quite unusual.
Mary Danis captivates the audience
with a delightful personality that she
bends into such characteriZations as
the "Neighborhood Gossip" and the
Tough Girl in Love" The jokes pur-
veyed by Harry Savoy pop fast and
merrilv. while Ruth Mann opens the
way with preliminary material. The
Cha ndon trio display a well set up
acrobatic act. Hickey" LIE Van fur
nishes the burleSque touch to the
bill.
Vienna. the city of enhancing
waltzes. is the setting for the pic
ture. 1.-The Waltz Dream which is
as beautiful AS modern photoplay can
make it. The story. concerning a
count of Vienna maneuvered into
marriage with a prim. but beauti-
full provincial princess. is guaranteed
to hold interest. Maxwell and his
musicians do their duty well.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
CE\TR RAI-"Wandering Footsteps.

Estelle Taylor. who in private life is
Mrs. Jack Dempsey. is the star the
first two days of this week at Gran
dall's Central Theater in "Wandering
opposite. and a good cast in support.
added features of the bin include
:Our Gang" in Hal Roachs tWo-reel
version of "Uncle Toms Uncle the
sixth visualized lesson of the Charles
ton. added short-recls and pipe organ
music.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Never Know Women

Florence Vidor. supported by an able
cast. is the star at Crandalls Tivoli
Theater today and tomorrow, in You
Never Know Women comedy
drama containing situations OF intense
amusement as we'll as genuine dra-
matte suspense. The companion offer
ing is Mack Sennett's two-reeler,
Fight Night" which. together with
the Pathe Review, Topics of the
Day" and melodious pipe organ ac-
compartment and solo interludes by
Otto F. Beck and Ida Y. Clarke, com.
plete an entertaining bill.
WiRDMAN PARk-"DOwn to the
Sea in Ships"
Down to the Sea ips Ships" which
Evening star., 1926-09-13
METROPOLITAN-"IntO Her King
DOM"

Imperialistic RusSia-the revolu-
ton of 191S-and the events that fol-
lowed. About these historic incidents
is constructed a surprising screen at
traction, Into Her Kingdom" The
story involves a peasant lad and a
grand duchess from the low and high
estates, and it unfolds and reaches
the climax in a delightful and unusual
manner.
An interesting feature is the intro
duction of the motifs of the story by
means of a prologue in color and by
'f1arebaCks" at crucial points of the
picture. The prologue shows Fate
weaving the destinies of life into a.
fabric and varying the pattern from
time to time by curious INTERVENING
of divergent threads.
COrinne Griffith, as the daughter of
the Gar. makes good use of the many
situations calling for subtle acting,
and Einar Hanson, the peasant boy.
shows himself worthy of bigger type
in tho billings. The story deals with
the conflict of ariStocracy and serf-
dom, with the desire for power and
glory and with the finding of the true
kingdom of might and magnifcence
through the agency Of the love of a
wife for her husband.
The Metropolitan introduces a well
come new note in providing cOntinu-
Gus orchestra music. \ new group
of musicians, the Metropolitan Ram
blers. conducted by Milton Davis. pro-
Vides an interesting program in the
intervals between the appearance of
the regular symphony orchestra of
the theater under Daniel Breeskin.
Madeleine MacGuigan. a young
violinist from abroad, is we'll re-
H.
pleted her musical education under
Hubay in Hungary. \ Helen ana
Warren comedy and news reel COM
plete the program for the week.
RLiLTO-"The Marriage Clause"
The beauty of Billie Dove and the
splendid acting of Warner GLAND
make an interesting picture out of
the hackneyed material of The Mar
riage Clause" which opened yester-
day at the Rialto. Loosely thrown
together. this movie has all the char
acteriStiCS of the usual dull produc-
ton plus some very poorly executed
heroics on the part of Francis Y.
Bushman. who will be remembered by
some older fans. However. if one
and eyebrows. through which he
speaks volumes, and Miss Doves
faR, which is of a rare type of
beauty. one ends by passing the
whole thing as a good show
This man Warner GLAND has played
practically every kind of heavy"
known to the cinema. He has been
a Chinese dope peddler. an Arab. sew
eral different species of 100 per cent
American villain and an Englishman
or two. In the course of his expert
ence he has developed a technique of
acting most of the work falling on
the hands. In his part of none-too
scrupulous producer. suddenly smit-
ten with love, he is excellent.
Billie Dove doesn't act particularly
well. But she is pleasing to the
eye. The aforementioned +. Y. Bush
man won't stay into his old place as
a screen idol. What there is of the
story concerns itself with the trouble
two people get into when they don't
get married. as they should. The
news reel. KraZy Kat comedy and
another comedy complete the pictures.
There is a fashion show.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
First Showings in Washington
PlayhOuses.

dians and the girls parents killed.
She spurns her lover and stays at
the home Of Lige Morris, secret
agent of the Indians. The buffalo
stampede makes a smashing climax
to an interesting drama.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

that the eyes of three visitors were
taking in every expression of her
Countenance.
Mrs. Parker inquired politely Tor
Beatrice's father. and in spite of the
fact that he lay in a half-drunken
st1Ipor in his room upstairs, Beatrice
beamed cheerily as she replied:
ooh, dads in the best of health.
He is quite remarkable for his age.
And the way he keeps up without
mother is amazing. You know how
much he always depended on her,
and how constantly they consulted
over everything. Her death added
Beatrice soberly. was great bloW
to him-and to us all.
Mrs. Parker glanced signlhcantly
TO her cousin Susan.
"Iiave YOU heard, she inquired
Evening star., 1926-09-13
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighteenth Page
Chatham Vanderbilt avenue az
Eortv-eighth street. New YORK.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Beatrice.

~ EATRICE chartered Vivacious-
- ly with her callers. She had
a curious sense that she
~ must appear brave. carefree,
Evening star., 1926-09-13

Miss Areta V. Hayes has moved to
1921 Fairmont street northwest,
apartment 205.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, Nov.

Chicago, Nov. 1.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; most kill
ing classes unevenly higher; trade
very spotty; fed steers and yearlings
mostly 25 up although some yearlings
and weighty steers showing consider
ably more upturn: western grass
steers and stockers and feeders strong
to % up; best yearlings 11.75; heavies
1915; bulk fed steers 800; with bulk
grassers 7.50QS,20; fed heifers 25Q40
up; strong to 10 higher; vealers steady
at 10.50@11.50 mostly.
HOGS-Rece<pts $4,000; uneven ear
ly market mostly 10 to Is lower; clos
ing with part of decline regained; late
market active; top 1895; bulk 100 to
zoo pound AVERAGES 1865 @13.00; 210
to 500 pound butchers 1900 1926;
most packing sows steady to % high
er; 1925 G11.25; light weights up to
HIS; few heavies below 1925: bulk
desirable slaughter pigs 11.754 1925;
few selected lots around 1880; ship
pers took $4,000; estimated holdover
1000
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
closing mostly steady with close of
the week; good fed westerns 1920
1880; top natives to shippers and city
butchers 400; bulk 1925 Q13.50; culls
steady s.50Qs.00 mostly; sheep steady;
bulk fat ewes $500 $50: few heads
100; feeding lambs strong; bulk 12.75
Q13.50; top 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

his subject, "The Roof OF the
World" lie told of his experiences
in mis- work and what he was ac-
comprising among the schools and
colleges in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Richard
son. of Railroad street, will return
home today from Lewiston, where
they have been on business for
couple of days. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. S. L. Andrews,
who will visit for a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cain of Main street.
The members of the Mabel P. Jud-
kins Philathea Class of the Free
Baptist Church and all those inter-
ested are asked to meet at the home
of its president, Friday afternoon, to
sew for the fair which is to be held
on November Is.
Miss Hazeltine Watts, principal OF
the grammar school at Monmouth,
was week end guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss T. Watts,
of Lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T. Walker,
Miss Maxine Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Wakely. son George, Jr..
Miss Dorothy Wakely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Goodrich were among those
in Pennington, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
New York Produce Market

New York, NOV. l.-lAD.
FLoUR-Unsettled; spring patents
7.60Q8.10;. soft winter straights $40
@6S0: hard winter straights 7.50G
1855.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. / dark
northern spring elf New York lake
and rail 1.544; No. 2 mixed durum fob
New York lake and rail to arrive 1.474;
No., / Manitoba lake and rail to ar
rive 1.603 in bond.
Wheat futures closed easy; domestic
December 1.44s; May 1.49s; July LAB;
bonded December LAY; May 1.47a.
CoRN-spot easy; No. 2 yellow elf
track New York lake and rail SSs;
No. yellow S7i.
OATS-Spot easy: No. 2 white SIS.
PoRK-Dull; mess $500; family
LARD-weak; middle west 1900
1850.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 2172.
Creamery higher than extras 4SaQ49;
creamery firsts So TO 81 score Ala q
47i; packing stock current make No.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts $751;,
Fresh gathered extra firsts 47@51; dit
to storage 37a@39; fresh gathered sec
nearby hennery whites closely select
ed extras 6@7S; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites first to aver
age extras 50@75; nearby pullets AZ
Gas: nearby hennery browns extras
57@65; Pacific coast whites extras ex-
press "a; ditto freight 7O6723; Pa
cific coast whites firsts to extra lrsts
62@6S.
OTATOES-Steady; receipts 121
cars. Long. Island bulk per $50 lbs.
5000 6.25; Maine ditto 5.40@5.75; New
York ditto 5.00@5.25.
CABBAGES-Steady central and
western New York bulk white per ton
Danish 22.00G $500.
The raw sugar market was I'M
changed today at 4.52 for Cuban duty
paid, with sales of 23.500 bags of Gu
ban to a local reflner at that level
for first half of November shipment.
Cables from abroad that combina-
ton for the control of the output and
price of sugar would be proposed at
a world conference of sugar producers
to be called in the near future had a
steadying influence in the raw sugar
futures market and promoted a little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

1 1-2 points. General Motors closed
1-S higher at 148 SIS after fluctuat-
ing within a range of two points.
Total transactions in these two is
sues approximated 10000 shares. or
about one eighth of the days entire
volume of business.
Strength and activity Of the Goth
am and Onyx Hosiery issues, nearly
all of which attained new peak prices
for the year, was associated with
merger rumors involving those COM
panies. Union Carbide was bid up to
a new high at 95 "a on the prospect
of a higher dividend.
Oils were again in good demand
under the leadership of Independent
Oil and Gas. Texas Company and
American Western B, all of
which closed to 3 points higher.
The announcement of a cut in crude
prices of the Humble Company was
more than offset by the bringing in
of several productive wells in the
Seminole district. Rails pointed up
ward on buying presumably infiu-
enced by current traffic and earnings
reports, but the gains as a rule were
small. Erie issues steadied on unof-
fetal denials that the road was to
be dropped from the new ''Nickle
Plate" consolidation
Call money ruled at IL per cent
all day. Time money and commercial
paper rates were steady.
Weakness of grain prices featured
the commodity markets, December
wheat breaking below S1.40 a bushel
for the first time in weeks while
corn futures sank to new low levels
for the season.
With most Of the foreig nmarkets
closed IN observance Of All Saints's