davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
The Girl Who Looks Like Me-"

The Girl Who Looks Like Me-
fairly bubbles with comedy of the sort
that appeals TO every class of theatre
patrons. 1t is easily 10 per cent of I'M
allowed comedy, presented by magni-
ficent Kathryn Osterman, assisted by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

c.. g. & l.. ticket ager. I'll; sell 90.
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their Ills P. M. train. Call on
him. apr6.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
both hounds and WORCESTERSHIRE

Arrangements have been made in
sunny. sandy Arizona for baseball
straight through the winter-six games
"a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

The colonies of Great Britain have
nearly 100 times more area than the
mother country, of France eighteen
times and Of Germany five times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

AS special Holiday attraction We
offer $50 dozen Puffs. Ascots, Tecks.
and Four-in-Hands, qualities that sell
everywhere for 15c and s1,o0, while
they last,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
rs Gents Up
Fancy Shirts

Just received the most beautiful as
sOrtment of Mems Shirts ever shown
in Richmond. The patterns are new
and striking. Just the kind of gar
ment for his Xmas gift Coat Shirts.
Plated Bosoms and plain white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The fifth and last Of the pres e1t series Of
Boston Symphony concerts will be given in
the New National Theater on next Tuesday
afternoon. March 10, at 4:3O o'clock. More
than usual interest attaches to this con-
cert since it is possibly the last one that
Dr. Muck will conduct in Washington, for
it is not yet settled that he will be with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra another year.
1t Is, of course, the hope Of the manage
ment of the orchestra and Of all it's pa
irons that this unusual conductor may con-
tinue his stay in America, but it is far from
certain either that he will be released from
his contract with the Berlin Opera House,
or have his leave of absence extended for
another season.
For this last concert in Washington DR..
Muck has made a program-without a solo,
ist-which will appeal to the largest pat
ronage of the orchestra. The principal
item on the list will be the sixth symphony
of Tschaikowsky. known as the ''Pathet-
ique" the so-called "swan-song' of the
great Russian genius, so-called because it
was finished and performed shortly before
Tschaikowsky' untimely death from
cholera.
In view of the temperamental qualities
which DR.. Muck has displayed In other
modern works, his reading of the "Pathet-
ique" will be awaited with great interest.
The order Of the program Is as follows:
Overture, Carnival Roman." Berlioz
Mephisto Waltz (after Lenau's poem)
List; symphony in B minor. No. 6, Pa
thetiQue," Tschaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Boston Symphony Quartet.

The concert season Of Washington will
be brought practically to an end next
Wednesday afternoon, when the Boston
Symphony Quartet gives its third and last
concert Of chamber music in the ball room
OF the New Willard. The growth of patron
age given to this quartet has been one of
the most gratifying features Of the past
season, and this splendid chamber music
organization may now regard itself as hav-
ing a firm foundation to work on in Wash
ington.
For the last concert Prof Hess has chosen
a program which embraces the classic, the
romantic and the modern. The first num-
major, opus 33, No. 3. Then comes two
movements Of a quartet by Clauden De-
busy, a musical "impressionist." Debussy
gained worldwide reputation through his
lyric setting of Maeterlincks "Pelleas ct
Melisande," which has had such an enor-
NOUS success at the Opera Comique in Paris.
Charles M. Loeff1er the distinguished COM
poser. has expressed 1t as his belief that
Debussy's "Pelleas ct Melisande' is the
greatest opera since Tristan und Isolde"
The quartet. Of which two numbers will be
played, Is one of the early works, having
been written in 1893. 1t is tremendously
difficult from technical point of view. but
has always proved to be favorite with
Quartet.
The last number. typical Of the romantic
period Of music. will be Schuberts trio for
piano. violin and cello, and in this the as
sistinR artist will be Madame Katharine
Goodson the English pianist, who has had
a very considerable success in this, her
first season In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
SPEND TWO WEEKS IN JAIL.
How Judges in Baden Learn Value of
Prison Sentences

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
The judge and district attorney lunched
together at the end of the coal stealing
case.
Three months said the district attor-
ney, was a merciful sentence sir"
Perhaps, perhaps" the Judge agreed
"D.u you ever spend three months in jail?"
he asked.
"Ha, ha, MOI" laughed the district attor-
ney. "Of course not! Ha. ha, har'
We'll. If you had" said the judge, per
haps you wouldn't think so lightly Of it."
He knitted his brows. THE evil tasting
food, the prison smell. the prison morals
pah!
T." he went on. spent week in jail
before | entered my judgeship. I ate the
prison food. l slept in CELL conformed
with all the prison rules 1 wore the prison
clothes. 1 did the prison work.
Thus learned the value Of the sentences
l was to mete out later on. / got to know
what a week. a month. year in Jail meant
AS a result / am more merciful than most
judges.
Il think 1t would be good thing II every
judge, before taking office, would spend q
little while In Jail as did. He would then
know the value of prison sentences, a thing
he doesn't know now. Now he Is like q
cashier who attempts to pay out money
in coinage of which he is ignorant
In Baden this thing I speak Of must
be done. Every judge In Baden, before he
takes his seat on the bench. is required by
law to pass two weeks, like a common
prisoner. in jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Beyond COMPUTATION.

Some of the members of the British Legal
ton were talking about the late Shah Of
Persia.
when the shah was in London" said
young man. "he amused himself at a dinner
party at a ducal residence in Park lane by
appraising the beauty Of the ladies present
in terms of sheep.
Thus for a blonde countess he said he
would give ZOO sheep; for tall. slim
baroness re said he would give 1900 sheep;
for a peeress of middle age he said he
would give $50 sheep. and so on.
Finally the shah came to the beautiful
Mrs. Willie James. Everybody waited in
anxious silence to hear the old heather
state her value in sheep, for she is thought
to be the most beautiful woman in London.
THE shah looked at Mrs. James tenderly.
He shook his head and sighed.
""This lady, he said, is out Of the ques-
ton. Neither 1 nor any other man in the
world owns as many sheep as she Is
worth. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Order Of St. Patrick.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
On February 5. 1885, George III instituted
the Most Illustrious Order of st. Patrick
This was the work of Lord Shelbourne's
new cabinet. prompted by the recent mani
festations of a national Irish spirit to which
the new order was a concession, on which
account it was named from st. Patrick and
that saints red cross. as well as the golden
harp the ancient Irish ensign) and the
shamrock were made its principal symbols
Until 1884 the Office of chancellor was an
nexed to the see of Dublin. but since then it
has been filled by the chief secretary for
Ireland, as Mr.. Birrelps recent installation
reminds us. There are some curious anon
allies to be found in the constitution of the
order which tend perhaps to show how
truly Irish 1t is. For instance. the grand
master Is not necessarily a member of the
order; the secretary has no duties Cat least
they are not described in the statutes).
though he draws fees: there are no arrange
ments for degradation or expulsion; also the
letters patent Of foundation are not known
to exist and 1t is doubtful whether they
ever passed the great seal, either of Eng
land or Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Tuna a Mighty Leaper.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine.
Exactly how high a tuna can leap IL Is
difficult to say l have seen the water peat
en- into foam by them four miles distant
and have a photograph showing hsh-a
black streak at least mile distant high In
ARA Jump of certainly ten or fifteen rect;
and it is my opinion. based on what nave
seen, that it is possible for lusty tuna at
fuII sneed to project itself twenty feet into
the air and thirty or forty feet in hori-
zontal direction. judge the latter posi-
Bile from the leap of big tuna which clear
er the kelp and landed high on the rocks at
Santa Catalina. l have often stood In the
center Of a school of leaping tunas and
watched them; but the situation is not one
suggestive of repose or peace of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
ACADEMIC COSTUMES,
Square Cap or Biretta-Hood Survival
Of the Ancient Cope.

From the Dundee Advertiser
Academic costume was originally the or
binary dress of the period in which 1t was
prescribed. Medieval statutes were direct
ed not to the wearing of any particular
robe. but against extravagant taste in or
deficiencies of dress. At Heidelberg. for
instance, students were forbidden to 90 out
without boots unless clad in a garment
reaching to the heels" The most purely
academic part of the costume was the
square cap or biretta, with a tuft on the
top Gin lieu of the very modern tasseD.
which was the distinctive badge of the
mastershlp. Its possession was much
coveted and, according to one authority,
1T Is only in post-mediaeval times that the
blretta, first without, then with, the sacred
apex. has been usurped first by bachelors
then by undergraduates, and now (outside
the uniVersities) by niere choristers or
school boys The gown or toga on the 9TH
er hand, was an unofficial robe or cassock
of various colors. the favorite at Oxford
being green, blue or blood color"
The hood is a survival of the ancient
cappa, or cope, which is still to be seen in
the official robes of the chancellor of Cam
bridge. 1t formed part of the garment
like the cowl of monks robe, and was
not restricted to graduates, being the or
binary clerical dress, and not even exclu-
sively clerical 1T is only the material of
the hood which was characteristic of de-
gree or Office" the use of minever. for in
stance, being confined to masters silk
hoods came in perhaps toward the end Of
the fourteenth century summer alter
native for masters, whose winter fur hoods
were something more than an honorary
appendage in the unwarmed schools and
churches of medieval times" At Oxford
undergraduates lost their hoods in 1889 but
it was not till about the beginning of
Queen Elizabeth's reign that the masters
and stewards of Incorporated societies, who
also wore them, cast them off their heads
and hung them on their shoulders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
FRENCH PEASANTS POOR COOKS
Know Nothing of Cooking as Fine
Art-Fasts and Feasts.
ew Orleans Times Democrat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
we are accustomed to think of cooking as
being universal art among the French.
we seem to have heard vaguely of deli
clous repasts concocted out of nothing with
the help OF charcoal fire and a small DOT
certainly among the bourgeoisie that mir
acie seems sometimes to accomplish itself,
out In the matter of cookery as a fine art
the peasant belongs to different world He
KNOWS very little about 1t and does not
wish 10 Know, because it Is regarded as
costly and unnecessary luxury. His break
fast consists of thin soup made of beans
and water with perhaps a taste. of bacon
tor iaVorine, and thin slices of brown
predd 10 give 1t substance. Potatoes and
one other dish-freQuently a coarse sort of
pancake-form the monday meal The sup
per Will be more sustaining with thin wine
or cider as a beverage
Jacques Bonhomme has a nerfect een;us
for discovering things which are good for
1000, which yet cost nothing and some-
times ne eats things that seem revolving
10 US, though l am quite willing to admit
that clean or unclean, in the matter Of
food' Is largely question of inherited pref
udice He is very fond of snuff and so,
Tor that matter, are the priests | have
otten seen them take it even in church
Normandy Is rich province, and its peas
ants are better fed than those of other
parts of the country There is a tradition
that IN olden days meat was so cheap and
plentiful that it was used to feed the pigs
at the monasteries They drink a great
deal of cider especially in the pays de
CauX, and it is said that this is the ex-
PLANTATION of their bad teeth. The dress
of the peasant women in this part of Nor
mandy is extremely picturesque, with the
long frilled cloak and the hood which some
times reveals pretty, piquant face.
AS contrast to the general frugality of
the peasants lives. there are the wedding
feasts and other festivities, when they eat
enormously, apparently having the power
of laying in stock against times of COM
parative fasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Berlin Barred Scriptural Sign.
Berlin Cor. London Chronicle.

Berlin Cor. London Chronicle.
The Berlin police are extremely thorough
In their method. and Daniel Cziemec, who
keeps a beer house opposite the Nazareth
Church here. has experienced this. In a
moment of inspiration he christened his es.
tablishment Daniel in the Lions Den."
and painted on the signboard over his door
a picture of the great Hebrew sitting at
ease among the lions.
The police came along and told Daniel
that his sign and picture were calculated
to offend religious susceptibilities and
ordered their removal. Daniel in the
might Demain. but Lions Dem and the
picture lad to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Lady Of the Jury.
From the Hartford Times.

Ladies' and gentlemen OF the jury" is
the form to be used by the judges in Colo
RADIO hereafter In jury trials. AS there was
only one woman on the jury In the first
and said. "Gentlemen Of the jury and lady
Of the Jury" The feminine Juror In this
instance was a newspaper reporter. with
fluffy golden hair" who promptly voted
divoiee to q man whose wife had deserted
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Morsell Musical Club.

This club. consisting of about forty train
ed voices under the direction Of Mr.. Hern-
don MorselI win give concert In the
Church Of Our Father. 18th and L streets.
Tuesday evening. March 10. This is the
last Of series Of entertainments being
Given for the beneft Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The heir presumptive % the Austrian
throne. Archduke francis Ferdinand. ar
rived at Berlin incognito In order to consult
an ear specialist. The Austrian embassy
regarding the archduke's visit to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17


vermont Avenue Christian Church tonight.
The director. Mr. j. w. Dyre, has accom-
under his leadership. their work this win
yer having given them high rank In local
musical circles.
Mrs. Bianche Muir Dalgieish met with a
ran last week winch resulted In broken
can De expected. but VIII be confined to the
mouse lot some Time TO come
LII wnham =. heeo was soloisI AT .he
a. 81. Marsarets Church last week Her
s s we,e deahoos Oh. Dvine he-
1e ,e ana Oh. Rest IN the LORD. from
The recital to be given by Miss Stella:
Lipman at the washington Club March %
promises TO De OF more than ordinary in-
terest.
A very unique entertainment was given
last Wednesday evening at the Young Wo-
mems christian Association. under the man
agehent OF MISS Lydia hughes. cailed
Hobby Party" The musical part of the
program consisted of soprano songs by Miss
]. Riley Stanton: contralto songs by Miss
Hughes; readings by Miss Virginia Ray
mond, and pianola numbers by Mr.. H. Gray
Hawley.
Miss Harriette Whiting will be the guest
of honor at the next regular students meet
ing OF the Washington College of Music.
Mr.. Jasper Dean MacFall, baritone. was
soloist at a concert given at the Lyric Thea
ter. Baltimore. March 8. Mr.. MacFall is
always favorite on the concert platform
and the audience at the Lyric left nothing
to be desired in the way of applause.
At the pianola recital to be given by Mr..
H. Gray Hawley in the music rooms of
Sanders e Stayman two numbers from
the Boston Symphony program will be
played, the Tschaikowsky Symphonic Pa
short explanatory lecture will be given by
Mrs. Berenice Thompson.
Miss Harriette Whiting, contralto. as
sisted by Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist, gave
most delightful recital Thursday after
Miss Writings program consisted of a
group Of American songs by Hawley, Nevin
and Mcdowell; French songs by Cham
made: a German group by Grieg and an
ganini's IA CamnaniIIa ;, Cbonin,s Pre-
Jude In F major and MendeIssohn's
Scherzo.
A largo and entbusIastic audiepca at
tended fba Iast nuhiic rebearSaI Of tho
Rebew Orchestra which was held in the
lecture room of KalIar Memorial &, burnh
M.rnb Tbo nroiastra 80 % ' r,,,,ohn, ~
snoa saiaotinns 1900 t,ea,, q ira a.Gsra VI
ses. ;, hv NJ costa saiaet'ars - aho
aEortuno Tai,.r 1870 rsT, ' by,
Wa1d tuuS e,,or.,,ne "aZ' ny
Cnnnnes !" Ro,,insnn Tbaro liz a Ts sme
LII 80. ~ ,., nj VIZ aiso 5 ser
erai good SOLO numhers MISS Eleanor Bur
Hi.h nrnhsstraI se ~ SUI, a,ihe' Aiul.,'
WIN otches.rai a a as an en-
G G1a siie saSe in e Art LlKe INTO
rio"et' Wy oiiii IN REVERB py thsei-
matt atiaiiseu LOT piano ana VIOLIN, was
prayeo ny MISS grace mae wilson w. ..
Meoer anu 4. N. Hope"eli ana MISS RUIN
harvey gave Two violin SOLOS, Bolero by
P PUnnl ano u h. inaerneZzo from CaVaieria
,,., ,,o.,. 0-o5a.,, !, ,..,.
series or Lenten musicales at which num-
per OF ioca! musicians have been heard.
Mrs. Kitty Berger. the harp-zither player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

Ocean end South Carolina ave.: center Of attrse-
hcas ideal hotel for spring guests. ranking with
the best modern houses: capacity. 400 single
suite with private bath; elevator to street
level: steam heated: extensive heated san Parior,
etc. special spring terms $40 Up weekly. opeo "a
gear; boOklet mailed. W. n. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Marlborougb- Blenbeim
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Open All the Year.
Begs to announce the installation on Nov.
LIST of WHITE HELP throughout Its dining
room service, both American and a la carte.
The spacious outdoor plaza and heated In
door sun parlors overlooking the ocean and
the Boardwalk are among the most at
tractive features at this time OF the year
The Marlborough BlenheIm music. which
under the direction OF Louis KrOll. has
become noted. continues every evening
throughout the year.
Atlantic City ( attractive lurlng the win
ter because of the sunny south-exposed
fve-mile boardwalk with the open or glass
Enclosed rolling chairs. its piers open
throughout the year. its excellent theaters,
fine golf links. playable always; splendid
streets and meadow boulevard. and ada
cent improved country roads for horseback
riding, driving and automobilng: its high
class hotels. and. what has made all the
others possible. Its wonderful inyigorating.
salubrious and germicide climate. due to
the south exposure, the proximity OF the
Gulf Stream and to the fact that salt water
surrounds the entire island, while forty
miles OF pine-covered sand separates II from
any other considerable town or city.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Proprietors and Managers.
Jazz w&Su. 20t.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

!. Mrs William T. Reed was soloist at the
third organ recital given by Mr. Eldridge
= at ST. Margarets Church last week. Her
selections were Gounod.s "Oh. Divine Re-
deemer" and "Oh. Rest in the Lord" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Jamestown Nusical Notes.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. musical d.
rector Of the jamestown exposition, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish met with a
fall last week which resulted in a broken
kneecap. She Is improving as rapidly as
can be expected, but will be confined to the
house for some time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Vermont Avenue Christian Church tonight.
The director. Mr. j. w. Dyre, has accom-
plished fine results with the forty singers
under his leadership. their work this win
ter having given them high rank in local
musical circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

At the pianola recital to be given by Mr..
H. Gray Hawley in the music rooms of
Sanders C Stayman two numbers from
the Boston Symphony program will be
played, the Tschaikowsky Symphonic Pa
thetique and LISTS Mephisto Waltz. A
short explanatory lecture will be given by
Mrs. Berenice Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
HOTEL, BOSCOBEHI

ocesa end Of Kentucky Ave. NOW OPEN. Every
kseNn hotel appointment. Elevator to street level
Cuisine and service uneXcelled. Rooms single or
"a suite, with bath. Running water in rooms Ca
eseity go. Highest class Washington pa tronage.
Write for March literature. menus and calendar.
Telephone III SPECIAL RATES FOR MARCH
trsS 30t10 A. r. MARION, Owner and Managed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

A musical by the pupils of Mr.. Ernest
Lent will be given in the ball room of the
Raleigh, Saturday evening, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Miss Harriette Whiting, contralto. as
sisted by Miss Ethel Tozier, pianist. gave a
most delightful recital Thursday after
Miss Writings program consisted of a
group Of American songs by Hawley, Nevin
and Mcdowell; French songs by Cham
made: German group by Grieg and an
ganini's La Campanilla," Chopn's Pre-
lude In F major and Mendelssohns
Scherzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The recital to be given by Miss Stella
Lipman at the Washington Club March d
promises to be of more than ordinary in
tereyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Miss Mabel Benzler will sing at the East
ern Presbyterian Church today Her Sc
lection will be MY Redeemer and My
Lord" by Dudley Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The Takoma Park Chorus will render an
exceptionally fine program Of music at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Miss Harriette Whiting will be the guest
of honor at the next regular students meet
ing of the Washington College of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
THE wII.TSUIRF
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

Directly the beach: unObstructed view OF
ocean Sea water In all baths public and private.
Running water in rooms Sun Paror overlooking
The Boardwalk Elevator. etc. Special spring terms
nib 3Ot.I n. ]. COLLINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Mr.. Jasper Dean MacFall, baritone. was
soloist at a concert given at the Lyric Thea
ter. Baltimore. March 8. Mr.. MacFall Is
always a favorite on the concert platform
and the audience at the Lyric left nothing
to be desired In the way of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
THE ST. CHARLES.

Most Select Location the Ocean Front.
Distinctive for its elegance. eXclusVeness, high
class patronage and liberal management; orchestra
OF snI0ists Sea water In all baths Booklet, rates,
reservations etc. Apply to Washington representa-
tive IL. RALPH BURTON, Bond building Phone
elain 21On. NEWIIN HAlNES.
sr1T-2i0t. 10