davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
New National.

Again was 1.-The Servant in the House"
Charles Ram Kennedy's wonderful dra-
ma, presented to a Washington audience
by the Henry Miller Associate Players
at tine National Theater last night. and
again it held the rapt attention of its
AUDITORS and left them wondering at the
close It was not the "heart interest" OF
the play; 1t was not the masterful man
ner in which each role was so magn1fi-
Gently portrayed, nor yet was 1t what
might ordinarily be termed the plot that
made men and women alike follow with
the keenest interest, almost breathieSSly,
the gradual unfolding of events that cul-
minated in the final act with the restora-
ton Of the young, tender and innocent
daughter to her outcast father and the
reunion of the three brothers long sepa-
rated.
1t was the soul evolution from dark
ness to light that held the great audience
in which the clergy of various denomina-
tons even during Christmas week, and
the laymen We're perhaps evenly repre-
scented. THE Servant In the House
speaks to the soul. That is the secret OF
its wonderful power.
Before it selishness falls prone in the
dust: human love gives way beneath the
power of a greater. holer passion; hard
ened wickedness thaws and becomes help
less. and innocence of heart and limo
cence of mind are enlightened in a doc
trlne strangely new yet oM as CHRIS
tianity.
Perhaps the artist that paints with finer
lines and closer attention to minute de-
tails might feel that here and there this
or that might have been better or more
clearly laid upon the canvas: but he
whose soul thrills with the grandeur of
rugged beauty, who sees the picture as a
whole and notes its marvellous illumina-
ton will not stop to question whether the
stroke of the painter be coarse or fine,
the pigment rough or smooth. The glory
OF the thought is there, and that is
what charms the eve and delights the
heart in '"rhe Servant in the House."
OF the superb company which inter-
preted this wonderful drama ii may be
said that seldom if ever again will its
like be seen. To lavish praise here or
there would he to mar the splendid work
OF a group of artists to whom individual
effort was as nothing in comparison with
the desire for finished presentation of
a magnificent whole. To Arthur Lewis,
as the Lord Bishop of Lancaster; Frank
Mills. as the vicar; Miss Edith Wynne
Matthison. as the Wears wife: Mabel
Moore, as Mary, the young and innocent
niece; Tyrone Power. as her outcast
father: Ben Field, as the page, and Walter
Hampden, as Manson. the butler, as well
as the Bishop of Benares, true artists
every one of them, no further need is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
don: defendants attorneys, Brandenburs
e Brandenburg

3.
& Brandenburg
Du Bots agt. Wickersham; motion fol
new trial continued and time for hearing
extended to January Is, 1909; plaintiff
attorneys, Coldren, Fenning & Levin
defendants attorneys, NICK & Elan
merry.
Heron aet. Ormsby: hearing on motor
for new trial extended to January Is
1900; plaintiffs attorney. G. r. Emig; de
PENDANTS attorney. G. F. Ormsby.
Connecticut Glen Life Insurance Com
pany agt. White ct al; hearing on motion
for new trial extended to January IL
1909: plaintiffs attorney. s. r. Bond: dc
PENDANTS attorneys, NJ. J. Colbert, r. II
McNeill and j. J. Darlington.
Costikyan agt. Hekimian: hearing OF
II, 1903: plaintiffs attorney. II. W
Wheatley: defendants attorneys. f. 4
Jones. G. G. Shinn and Tucker &'kenyon
No assignment for today.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Marrone agt Washington Jockey Club
verdict for defendant; plaintiffs attorney
l.. A. Bailey; defendants attorneys, A
S. Worthington and c. L. Frailey.
Warwick agt. Glennan: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney, J. A. Bur.
kart; defendants attorneys, E. J.. Giles
and c. A. White
Zeiler agt. Robertson: judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for $25 and costs; plain.
tiffs attorneys, MILAN & Smith: defend.
ants attorneys, Brandenburg & Branden.
burg.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justce Gould
United States agt. Henry E. Everdine
and John A. Heavy: conspiracy: on trial
attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberin, Doug
las. Baker & Sheriff.; H. w. Hayden anG
J. H. BrickenStein.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
dersOn.
United States agt. George Hubbard; as.
sault to kill; on trial: attorneys, G. A
keigwin and w. II. Robson.
Moore & Hill agt. Breunnger: time t6
file transcript extended thirty days
plaintiffs attorneys. W. J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman; defendants attorney, P
NJ. Brown.
United States agt. Albert Lancaster
John Peters John Thomas and Norman
Brady; nole pros. entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

a travesty on the Salome dance. new
marching feature, reminiscent OF min
strelsy of several years ago. is entitled
After the Battle
After an intermiseion. Waterbury Broth
ers and Tenney submit wit and melody.
Next appear Rice and Provost, the aero
bats. in their knockabout absurdity.
"Bumpty Bumps" The entertainment
concludes with a new minstrel one-act
musical comedy. by George NJ Conan.
called THE Belle of BARRIERS Ball The
cast includes George Evans, Eddie Leon
ard, Alt Gibson, Frank Morrell Ernest
Tenney John King and Julian Eltinge-
1t affords ample opportunity for display
OF vocal and terpsichorean attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Majestic.

The opening performance of the Males
tic Theater yesterday proved entertain
ing. The live vaudeville consisted of Miss
Leslie Thurston. Nylophone expert play
ing all the latest song hits of the season,
and Charles b. Johnston. who performed
some very difficult tricks on the bicycle
The principal feature of the life motion
pictures was Baby Casey, the small
comedian. which was followed by five
other numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Mai. Rays Case Settled.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Snow or Rain Tonight and Wednes
day-Stationary Temperature.

day-Stationary Temperature.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, snow or rain this afternoon. tonight
! and Wednesday,; nearly stationary tenn
perature; fresh rorheasterly winds, in
! creasing.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
, hours, Al; year ago. A..
moved eastward to Georgia, and the area
| CT precipitation has extended northward
over the Atlantic coast states to Vir-
| ginia.
| The weather in the northern and west
| crn states this side of the Rockies has
been mostly fair.
| Moderate temperatures are still the rule,
although it is colder than Monday in the
north Atlantic coast states.
| The indications are that the area of pre-
| cpitation will extend ncrthward over the
north Atlantic coast states and Ohio val
| ley to the lower lakes and Saint Law
| renee valley during tonight and Wednes-
| day. followed by clearing weather in the
! east gulf states
| No decided change in temperature is in
! dicated but frost is probable tonight in
the east gulf section north OF the 30th
! parallel.
Storm warnings are display ed on the
| north Pacific coast from Point Reyes light
| to the mouth Of the Columbia river. and
| on the Atlantic coast from Wilmington
| to Norfolk.
! The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh northeasterly, prob
ably increasing and becoming strong: on
the south Atlantic coast fresh northeast
to east, becoming strong on the Carolina
! coast: on the east gulf coast fresh south
erly, shifting to northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for Europea n
| ports will have fresh nOrtheasterly winds
with threatening weather and possibly
| snow to the Grand Banks.
| The following heavy precipitation lin
! inches, has been reported during the past
/ twenty-four hours: Raleigh. LILO: Char
! lotte. LIS; Ashevi1le. 100: Knoxville. 1.4o;
Birmingham, 1.76: Atlanta. 2.2S: Mont
gomery los: Macon. 1.16; Pensacola, I -;
! Admission, 1.16
/ Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings Of the
. thermometer and barometer at the
| weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
! Observation-Disclosures II. pm. 46:
! pm. AZ: II midnight. 80; December 49,.
a M 10; s am, 80: u noon, 80: PM.
291,. Maximum. A., at pm. December
| II: minimum. 291s, at . pm. December -
BAroms oa: }s miSeIg6t so gn Deem
! bel. 1c am. 30.3S; s am, 30.41: noon,
3O.:;J; pm. $3.50.
| Tide Tables.
| Todav--Low tide. ia AM. and LOO
| n m high tide 6:jS a m. and 40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:O3 am. and :J5
| pm; high tide. 7:47 am. and 1:jS pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishins begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandcscent lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Minister Leger Tenders Resignation

Following the Change Of admnistra ton
in Haiti the resignation of Minister j.
y Leger, representative OF Haiti at
Washington. has been forwarded To the
,ex government. This action on the pa ri
~ the diplomat tic representatives OF Haiti
is ALWAYS taken after a change of admin
isl ration in order 20 leave the new Off
Gals free to make desired changes in tile
djplomatic cor1,s Mr.. Leger has received
no intin,ation as to whether his resigna-
ton will be accepted or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Long, Thornton. Tingey and Wilkes at

Long, Thornton. Tingey and Wilkes al
Pensacola.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from
Culebra from San Juan, the auxiliary
Panther from Colombo for Suez. the
cruiser Tacoma and the collier Nero from
Port au Prince for Guantanamo, and the
torpedo boats Dale, Chauncey and Balm
bridge from Cavite for Zamboanga.
The torpedo boat Barry has been placed
in commission at the naval st ation, Cav
lite, p. /.
Killed by Vino.
The deadly character of "vino," popu-
lar drink with the Filipinos. is shown In
a cable message from Gen. Bliss, COM
handing the army In the Philippines, to
the War Department to the effect that
eleven soldiers OF the 18th United States
Infantry, died on the 18th and 10Th In
stants, within a few hours after drinking
some Of that alleged beverage. The ma
tive wine is said to contain columbic acid
and In the case Of the soldiers the cause
of death was given as methyl. acute
alcoholism" The victims were John
Bing and Chesley D. Laney Of Company L
and Otto kuppe. John J. Phelan. Frank
L. Smith, James E. Curtis. Sam A. Bra
mel, John 0. Corbeil and William Nicko-
las.
Maj. Rays Case Settled.
Secretary Wrigh: is authority for the
statement that the trouble between Maj.
Eeecher B. Ray, LISA, and Lieut.. Col.
Hamilton Wallace, U.S.A., both Of the
pay department of the army at Manila.
has been settled and the incident closed.
The difference arose over Maj. Rays ac-
counts the amount OF money involved
being only 500 Maj. Ray came into prom
inence during the recent presidential cam
paign, during which he had his leave OF
absence renewed three times. He accom-
panied Secretary Taft on some of his
trips in the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Col. George l.. Anderson, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea. is grant
cd Maj Homer w Wheeler, 11th Cav
airy.
Capt William NJ. Swaine. LIST Infantry.
will proceed to the hospital at Hot
Springs. Arkansas. for observation and
treatment.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate Of disability is grant
ed second Lieut.. Lawrence G. Kicker, 10th
Infantry.
The leave of absence heretofore granted
Capt. Jacob f.. Bloom, commissary, is eX-
tended one month.
Capt James A. Ruggles. Coast Artillery
Corps, is transferred from the oath Com
pany to the DIST Company. and will pro-
coed to Manila, Philippine Islands, for
duty.
by direction of the President First
Lieut.. Walter F. Leech, Medical Reserve
! Corps, is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States, his services
being no longer required.
Second Lieut.. Oliver A. Dickinson. 9th
Infantry. will proceed to the United
States Military Academy for duty until
April 1, 1909, when he will join his proper
station.
Leave Of absence for three months is
granted Capt. Earl c. Carnahan, pay
master.
Capt. Amos r. Shattuck, infantry. is
ordered to Tampa, Fla, on official bust
ness.
Lieut.. Col. Grin Z. Mittham, Ordnance
Department. will proceed to Fort Myer
and Fort Hunt, Va, and Fort Washing
ton. Md, for the purpose of inspecting
Batteries u and Il, Sd Field Artillery, at
and the work of mechanics engaged
thereon at Forts Hunt and Washington.
! Lieut.. Col. j. Walker Benet, Ordnance
Department, will proceed to Fort Rose
Grams. Cal. on official business pertaining
| to the inspection of seacoast armament
and the work of mechanics engaged
thereon.
BY direction of the President, Second
Lieut.. Resolve +. Palmer. 9Th Infantry,
| is detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the Kentucky Military In
stitGte. Lyndon. Ky.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. G. Whitlock. from the Nebra ska
and leave two months
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. w Thomp-
son. to Naval Hospital, New York, ~ Y.
w. G. Wood. appointed paymasters
Missouri.
Ensign j. NJ Smeailie from the Deca-
| tur To command the Barry
Ensign +. T. Shipp. from command of
lllc fpN u tOiIiInallu The Rowan.
Midshipman r.. Il. Leonard from the
Fox 10 the Rowan
Chief Carpenter J. Burke, from the In
diana and wait orders
Warrant Machinist G. s Bingham,
when discharged treatment at naval hos
pital Mare Island: Cal. to the Buffalo
Lieut.. Commander =. V. Graham from
the Washington to the Tennessee
J Lieut.. Commander \. II. Robertson. 10
the Tennessee as executive Office.
Commander j. ii. Glennon. from COM
| mand Of the Yorktown TO home
Commander II. A. Field. from the Ten
nessee to command the Yorktown
Naval Movements.
| The submarine Tarantula has arrived
at Norfolk, the scout Salem at Newport
the gunboat Castine at Philadelphia. the
yacht Hist at Charleston, the torpedo
boats Perry and Nthipple at San Diego
| and the torpedo boats Marlborough, De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
P1LEs CURED IN no "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
csse of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudinf
Piles in 8 TO ~ days o. money refunded. Soc
oc6-tu&s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Excellent Printing

Haye Us make suggestions and submit samples
81 printed matter. Prices reasonable and atisfac
zion guaranteed. SUDWARTH PRINTING CO.
s. E. Tomlinson. Secretary. 510 18th 81. NV.
SOS cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Naval Movements.

The submarine Tarant ula has arrived
at Norfolk. the scout Salem at Newport
the gunboat Castine at Philadelphia. the
yacht Hist at Charleston. the torpedo
boats Perry and W,hipple at San Diego
and the torpedo boats Macdonongll De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Mitchell VS.. United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company; leave to plead over
granted within ten days two cases.;
plaintiffs attorneys Hamilton, Colbert.
Yerkes & Hamilton and Gordon & Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-22
Il NEVER DISAPPOINT.'
Positive Advertising.
IRON GLAD ROOF PAINT

PIANO BARGAINS.
Cbfckeripg S2SS: knate &2iJ: VOse. $50
Cable & Nelson, $40: Huntington, $3.50; Web
steT, $40.
HUGO wOR(H. 1lIO g..
Sohmer. Blssius, Emerson and Worch pianos.
q
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-27
CHAPTER XVI. Sally B. Leads the Wagon Train.

Busy nights made Sally B.s risings no later. She served as good a break fast to MT. Crocker the next morning as if the hotel routine had been un- broken.
 The little town was full of confusion, and the center of it was the hotel. The dining room was overflowing. Added to the crowd of the night was a gang of men just arrived and clamoring for breakfast before they were hustled on the Front. There was none of the ex- pectant quiet of the supper hour in the green-embowered room. And Sally B. was everywhere, generating the sit nation masterfully.
 There was meager time for dream ing, yet the heart of Stella dreamed on, though her head bent faithfully to it's tasks at the office desk. The night in fairyland had passed, still its visions held. Across the gulch tender hands she knew were preparing the
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-27
YOU'RETOO THIN Even SligAf CasaryAal Deyane,v,.. ef Me SfomaeA Produce Acid Eey.
 menfation ef kAe Food IFS StOns0ch Cutu,yA

Some people are thin and alwavs main thin, from temperamentai roo sons. Probably in such cases noth,s can be done to change this persona1 peculiarity.
 But there are large number of roo pie who get thin, or remain thin who naturally would be plump and feshu but for some digestive derangement
 Thin people lack in adipose tissue.
 Adipose tissue is chiefly composed q, | fat.
 Fat is derived from the oily consti.. uents of food.
 The fat-making foods are called hr the physiologist, hydrocar bons. Tb;, class of foods are not digested in tha stomach at all. They are digested In the duodenum, the division of the o,i. mentary canal just below the stomach
 The digestion of fat is mainly. if not wholly, the work of the pancreaHo Juice. This juice is of alkaline reac. ton, and is rendered inert by the addi. tion of acid. A hyperacidity of ina digestive fluids of the stomach passino i A down into the duodenum, destroys the pancreatic fluid for digestive pnr. poses. Therefore, the fats are not di. gested or emulsified, and the system |. deprived of it's due proportion of oily constituents. Hence, the patient grows thin.
 The beginning of the trouble is a ca. tsrrhal condition of the stomach which causes hyperacidity of the gastric juices. This hyperacidity is caused by fermentation of food in the stomach. When the food Is taken into the stom. ach, if the process of digestion does not begin immediately, acid fermenta- ton will take place. This creates a hyperacidity of the stomach juices which in their turn prevent the pan. creatic digestion of the oils, and the cancellation results.
 A dose of Peruna before each meal hastens the stomach digestion. By hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents fermentation of the contents of the stomach, and the pancreatic juice is thus preserved in its normal state. It then only remains for the patient to eat sufficient amount of Reforming foods, and the thinness disappears and plump ness takes it's place.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-27
questered scene a rite, a pledge, pre- figuring home to be.

questered scene rite, a pledge, pre- figuring home to be.
 I've known all the time oughtn t to love you still less ought 1 to win your love; yet-yet-oh, Stella, couldn't help it!" said Alfred.
 She regarded him earnestly, plying ly, moment, her heart in her tender spoke. Tell me, is it-is it any fault of your own that" She did not fin ish, but he understood.
 No" He paused uncertainty. No and yes. cannot tell you freely-it is not all my secret. 1 am suffering for another's wrongdoing, yet 1 caused him to commit that wrong, unwittingly God knows, unwittingly!" The last words were vehement; and he looked not at Stella, but away, as if he ad- dressed another auditor.
 She slipped to her knees beside him, her clasped hands against his breast, her gaze probing his soul.
 Dear heart, suppose l were your SlSltl anu nSt lONGl WSl0 III yOul place would you not have her say, as l am saying, All my heart, my trust, my life, are yours, now and always?' "
 Alfred lifted his head Her fervent words beat back his fears. He took her hands in his own, steadily giving her look for look, his eyes reverently read ing the soul she laid bare. "On my honor, Stella, yes; though I should pity her for the long, dreary waiting ahead of her.
 Stella sprang up, joy in her voice. No waiting will be dreary when it is for you! Wherever you go 1 can think of you, see you. The world will be bright since you are in it and my own. I'll count off the days gayly and and make a little prayer for you each night"
 MT. Crocker's special leaves at seven," said Alfred. 'I go on that. And there are reports to make, pack ing to do. I'm not to work for the is, openly. I'm to go on difficult errands, here and there. And l don't know when I'll see you agaip-Oh, my darling! l will not leave you!" His arms were out stretched to her, his voice throbbing with rebellion against parting.
 She did not go to him, but smiled; and Alfred knew she would side with duty. Ought you to go?" she asked gently. And if you ought, will not going bring sooner the day when you may stay?"
 Already you are the better half of me- he answered tenderly, and followed the words with farewell.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-27
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.


 She leaned forward a little. her draperies flowing softly about her feet behind the graceful stage-edging of fir tips, her dear, wstful eyes peering into the gloom. He knew she thought him out there somewhere in the dark; hungry, weary, waiting for her. He was not hungry, he was not weary; but he needed her-she little knew how he needed her. And no matter how far asunder lay their future, to- night he would have her, love her, ac- cept the service of those dear hands.
 Impulsively she called again "Oh, Romeo, Romeo, won't you come?"
 The tender voice with the heart ache in it thrilled him, chided his si- lence; startled him with apprehension also, lest the association of the name lead her to say those other too true words:
 ''1'is but thy name that is my enemy"
 It should be her enemy no longer! Here 1 am Stella-sweetheart" He whispered the last word as he caught her down-reached hand and sprang up beside her.
 As in a baby's face fresh-waked from sleep, the warm color swept up, rose-tipped cheek and lip veined the white lids and paled off to the softly waving hair. Her eyes opened wide, frank and joy-flooded as a child's She turned to him. Doubts and questions fled He was there. He called her Sweetheart"
 In the sheltered, spicy nook behind the screen, prudence, business, duty. all slept forgotten, while a nameless youth pledged lifelong love and de- votion to a dowerless, homeless, un- worldly woman.
 It was Stella, remembering his long fast, who cut short the precious mo- ments and lured Alfred from his loves S empyrean summits to his daily bread. She raarranged the dishes and went to the Kitchen to make fresh tea, he fol- lowing that no dear breath of her should be lost to him. Back to the table again they went stepping lightly that they might wake no ear above: whispering, with gay little laughs SUD- pressed with difficulty, lest caves dropping walls might hear and tell. Radiantly garbed, glowing, together they ate, the food ambrosia the ss
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-27

dead for burial; but often as her thoughts strayed there to death. still ness, mystery, she whipped herself back again to the bustle and hurry around her. This she could endure, float serenely over, with Alfred's eyes ever on her own, his kiss still thrilling her lips. Nor would she think of him as flying from her. Plenty of time to vision him far away, his mind occupied with alien concerns. Plenty of time to count off the days, the weeks would it be months before Nhe should see him?
 Before noon a man came in from the east with two wagons and a six sOrSe team, bringing message for