davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Virginia Theater.

Manager William Airey of the Virginia
Theater has arranged a bill for the
week, opening today. that includes James
L. Callaghan and Company, with a troupe
of educated cats and trained aogs Cal
laghan is said TO be a very clever trainer.
and will also present the smallest horse
alive" Lou Hussy will contribute
musical speciality. James r. Stratford
and Miss Belle Williams will do a re-
fined singing and dancing act. Besides
the vaudeville. the management will pre-
sent several reels of ur-to-date films.
Artisans have about completed the new
mirrored front OF the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Kent is said 10 have made the greatest
hit of his career.
Cooke and Lorenzo appear as come
dams. Max Gruber and Miss Adeiina
will he seen with their elephant. Minnie,
an attractive feature. Spenser Kelly and
Marion Wilder Nocalists. thu Five kea
tons in The Tumble Bug Fun Family.
Cowboy Williams. i'm n sensational
novelty. The Cannon Ball Fiend. and
the motion pictures will complete the per
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Fields as a star, i the attraction at the
Academy this week, under the manage
ment Of \. IL. Woods. Some of the
latest song hits on Broadway will be
sung in the play. Apart from the music
the piece is we'll equipped with thrills,
among which Ilight be mentioned the
old panel game" worked in broadway
house: Il tWo-round bout with light
gloves in the Broadway Athletic Club on
Ladies day. a fight between citizens and
police in a Broadway restaurant and a
raid by The district attorney and his men
upon Broadway gambling house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Yolande Nero.

Yolande Nero. the noted young Hunga-
rian pianiste. will be heard for the first
time in this city at the Columbia Theater
Friday afternoon. at 400 O'Clock. Each
appearance i'm this country that she has
made since her debut in New York on
November :; serves 10 emphasize the
favor with which she was received. He
programs are well che |. and her pay
ing is described AS possessing distinction
as we'll as technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Masonic Auditorium.

\ change in motion pictures Will be
made tonight at the New Masonic Audi
torium \ speciality il heng mace OF moi
Ell travel scenes. at once interesting AMI
instructive. Two shows Of one hour and
a half each will be given In addition 10
the pictures several instrumental aud
vocal acts Will round out tho program.
The night performances begin at 1:D
O'Clock. with the exceptions Of Friday
night. when no show Is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

tale mole on the left knee faithfully
copied by the artist
Two acts are consumed in her efforts
to suppress the exhibition and finally
all ends happily by the artist repainting
portions Of mis- semi-nude work OF art,
50 that when tie general sees II live
mole Che animal. of course) is perched
upon the knee 81 The now fully dressed
Maid at the Bath Other complications
arc added through the confusion Of the
Identities o. the artist and Dutch
planter engaged To the generals daughter.
Nadine. The music i by Reginald De
Koven.
The cast includes George W. MacFar-
lane. Frank Doane. Viola Gillette. Isabel
- Almond, Jacques Kruger Aif DeBali.
Jean Newcombe and Minerva Covcrdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

brothers held their headquarters My
other companions had rooms secured at
GadShS 8. where We next halted. ait TO
my Inquiries here | was answered. All
quite full. They advised me at the
same time to try Fuller which ] thought
NaSgiSh enough. However, after driving
about mile farther down the Avenue
found at Mr.. Ftiller's hotel rooms taken
for me by considerable friend. and had
to congratulate myself now and hence
forward on being the best lodged Grant
THE windows of my sitting room.
perceived. commanded q view Of the
whole extent of the Avenue. But for
the present limited my speculation to
the dinner that soon placed before
me, and which Il fast of eleven hours
hand rendered particularly desirable
prospect.
Il made my debut professionally IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Seumas MacManns

Seunias MacManus. the disting uishe d
poet Of Donegal. Ireland, whose stories
on Ireland and her characteristics have
had great vogue will lecture at the
Belasco Theater this evening His SUBJ
ject will be Irish Fairy and Folk Lore -
This will mark Mr.. Mac Manus' first pub
lie appearance in Washington. and he will
deliver what is considered the best of his
lectures.
1t has been said Of Mr. MacManus that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Academy Concert.

At the Sunday concert at the Academy
tonight the Symphony Quartet. an aggre-
CATION of favorite singers. will Ice heard.
In addition, there will be presented Harry
Coulter, English coster singer. who will
be heard in the characteristic ballads or
the Limehouse and the Old Kent road.
Andy Williams will give a number OF
parodies- The program of motion pictures
ranges from the comic to the ira gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Nine. Lehman.

Mime. Liza Lehman. the celebrated
English composer. who is now making
her first American tour. will appear al
the Columbia rheater, Monday afternoon.
January n, under the management OF
Miss Cryder. Nine. Lehman il. perhaps.
best known TO the musical public by her
famous song cycle, I'm a Persian Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Belasco.

Jefferson lie Angels IN The Beauty
Spot plays Il return engagement at the
Belasco. Theater this week. Since seen
here last spring this musical comedy
has enjoyed "A siN-month run in New
York city. The entire original cast and
production is promised for the week.
The story is based on the painting OF u
picture called The Maid at the Bath :
the artist having used as model a
Partisan actress named Nchette. At the
opening of the play the eX-model is dis
covered married to Gen. Samovar.
IL Russian attache in Paris. The artist
* about to exhibit this picture and the
ex-modeI eXerts all her efforts to prevent
this exhibition. as her identity would he
disclosed to her husband through tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Hammer Symphony Orchestra.

For its fourth concert in its cycle ~
Beethoven symphonies the Heinrich Ham
mer Symphony Orchestra will present
Beethoven's sixth tPastoraD and eighth
symphonies at the Belasco Theater next
Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock Most
gratifying support has been accorded this
orchestra led by Heinrich Hammer, whose
experience. gained az director OF the
leading European orchestras. has placed
him in the front rank of living con-
duCtorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

In this lecture "he weaNes around his
hearers a fairy spell. transporting them
to the glens and glades where the little
people dwell In his Irish and Folk
Lore" lecture Mr.. MacManus moves his
hearers alternately to sorrow and TO
laughter. According TO all accounts he
has delightful brogue. and fascinates
with the simple charm or his stories. The
| flow o. his humor. and the delicate
! poetry OF his Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Coming Attractions
Columbia.

The Servant in the House comes 10
the Columbia Theater tomorrow night,
presented by Henry Miler's associate
players. The cast includes Tyrone Power,
in his wonderful impersonatiun of the
Drain Man. Wilfred Roger, as Manson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
MARYLAND Theater.

Some splendid productions in films"
will be offered the patrons of the Mary
land during the week The attendance
at this playhouse continues 10 he very
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
New Lyceun.

7. w Dickins' Yankee Doodle Girls
will be the attraction AT the New Ly-
ceum Theater for the week. Among those
in the cast MAY be mentioned Robinson
and I-eFavor comedy acrobats: the Sey-
ons III new skit entitled NO Mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
New National.

Joseph NJ. Gates production of the
musical comedy, The Three Twins. is
the attraction this week at the New
National Theater. The company of sew
enty is headed by Clifton Crawford.
Charles Dickson, 0. 4. Hauerbach and
Karl IioSchna are tie authors.
Musical and speciality features are nu-
nervous "Cuddle Up Il Little Closer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Jessie Cflendinning. as Mary: Edith Crane.
as Auntie: Georse W. Wilson. as the
Bishop OF Lancashire: David Giassford,
as the Vicar. and Harold de Becker. a.
page boy The PLAY has a wonderful
record of success. The Endorsement has
been Of such a character as to give il
a place in the serious thought as we'll
as IN the diversion Of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Damrosch Anniversary Tour.

The New National Theater will tonight
be the scene of one of the most notable
musical occasions of the season. At SIS
o'clock Mr.. Walter Damrosch and his en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Nille:" those stranded song and dance
boys Collins and Hawley: the Gladstone
Sisters in song and dances; Harry Hearn
and joseph Dixon in new sketch en-
titled "A Smashup in Chinatown" and
Sadie Hustled. principal boy i'll the finale
THE CngresS of Nations. The open
portion of the entertainment is called
"A Wooden Venus, by John Saunders.
The closing burlesque is TIP in the Air.
by Harry SeYon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Academy.

broadway After Dark with Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

RELATED P-tYMENT.-When" The
Beauty Spot was playing in Philadel-
phia Jefferson DE Angels, the star. re-
ctived "A contribution of conscience money
due him sine. he was boy. In his
youth Mr.. lie Angels decided to quit .he
stage and really work. for a living
lie came To Philadelphia, where his aunt
resided. and went La work for one OF the
well known firms of silversmiths still in
existence in that city. His position was
that ar spoon polisher. and he was 70
be paid ny the month After three weeks
At putting a CLOS on spoons the NAH
a2er told DE Angels tn open the door
for the customers: this the youngstef
considered beneath his dignity and he
left without collecting the salary due
him This The present owners of the con-
Germ gave to Mr.. DE Angels on his re-
cent visit to the city, together with the
interest that had accumulated.
y CHANCE FOR CHORUS MAN
clifton Crawford of the Three Twins'
company asserts that the chorus man
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

keeps her working overtime in her
mind thinking Of how that man will
be when he Is deeply in love with
her and reforms on account Of that
love. You see, the imagination keeps
her from seeing him as he really is,
and II takes her few decades to
discover that there Is nothing about
him worth saving
She blames herself every time he
makes slip, and says to herself:
II only | were more lovable or if
had done this or that, he would not
have slipped and she sees him all
the time as she fancies he will be
when he Is perfected by her love.
II am not strong on contemplate
ing tragedies" continued the Flirt,
but I've seen enough OF that kind of
thing to make me thank my stars
| that / know enough about men in
general not to waste time trying to
make them over"
But" demonstrated the Inquisitive
Person. ut is a very beautiful thing
TO save people"
Yes. / know" said the Flirt with
yawn, but folks were meant to do
that job for themselves. I'm looking
for man who is strong enough TO do
his own work. He won't need any re-
forming"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
DRY FARMING DEMONSTRATED.
Great Northern Railway is Sending
Exhibition Car To Michigan.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 5.-Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Minnesota
products will be shown To the peopl
of the central and eastern states by
means OF exhibition cars, equipped and
maintained by the Great Northern rail-
way, which have left st. Paul for a
5000 mile tour. The cars represent
the latest form OF community develop
ment work and are a striking exam
pie of what may be accomplished by
cooperation between the railroads and
tho people when working together for
a common cause.
The three cars will tur the states
OF Illinois. Indiana. Michigan, Ohio.
pennsylvania, New York and New
England. Stops will be made at points
OF 1000 or more inhabitants. The
cars will be advertised In the news
papers in advance OF their arrival.
L. w. Hin, president Of the Great
Northern railway says, The way Ia
get the people to go TO the northwest
il TO take the northwest TO the peo
Pile
The cars are miniature state fairs
and contain samples of every product
OF commercial value grown in the var
iuus states. Big red apples from the
wenatchee, Flathead and Willamette
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
IN SOCIETY

Golden Rule lodge, o. s. b., will
give the second complimentary hop
OF the season In the hall, No. As Grand
Riyer.ave., Tuesday evening
number OF smart dinner parties
will precede the first Assembly ball,
10 be given. Monday evening. In the
Hotel Pontchartrain ball room.
A slereopticon lecture on yellow
stone Park. will be given for the
fourth. and fifth grade pupils OF the
public schools, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. in the Field-ave. branch
library. by the librarian, Miss Fran.
ces K. Curtiss.
At the annual meeting and smoker
OF International Tent, No. 500. X. o..
I. NJ. NJ, held Friday evening. the
following officers were elected: Com
mander. Fred Martin; lieut.-Comman-
der. Edward Schoenrock; record keep
er, A. Rossow; finance keeper, George
Fischer, Jr.; physician. DR.. Thomas
Kenning; chaplain. Fred Fischer; mas
ter-at-arms, George Fischer, ST.: SER
geant, Charles Stocked; first master OF
guard, II. Schoenrock; second master
OF guard. ], j. Murphy; sentinel, J..
Perelta; picket, Patrick Broderick.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the benefit entertainment
In the Detroit opera house, Tuesday
afternoon, In aid of the Van Leuven
Browne Hospital School for Crippled
Childre as follows: Vocal solo, Miss
Marie Heineman: classic dancing.
Miss Virginia. Lothrop Smith; vocal
solo, Miss Bernetta DUPONT; vocal 90
10, Sam |. Slade; reading Helen wy
rick Shafor; instrumental solo, Miss
Della Gerardin; an act from the Temple
theater. The program will commence
promptly at 215 o'clock. Tickets may
be secured in the box office OF the
theater.
90
Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Jr.. will be
general chairman of the Christmas
ball, TO be given In Strasburg's acad-
the benefit Of the Woman's Hospital
and Infants Home. Mrs. Alger Will
have charge OF the sale OF boxes and
may be communicated with at her
residence in Crosse Pointe Farms.
The following have accepted the
Craftsmanship OF the various commit
tees: Supper Mrs. J. Stoughton New
berry; music, Mrs. Ford Archer Hinch-
man; dressing rooms, Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Alger; advertising, Mrs. James T.
Shaw; the general reception commit
tee will be headed by Mrs. David
Whitney. Jr., Mrs. George w. Edwards
Mrs. Frederick II. Holt. Mrs. John N.
Bagley and Mrs. Kinzie Bates.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
G1..tki>Grey'.z4kt<sn.|
After:SuPpsE&Es3Es|
Talks. 7TNM
SAVING WORTHLESS MEN.

The Tnquisitive Person and the
Flirt were having tea.
Il wonder" said the Inquisitive
Person.
Don't" said the F1irt; TASK me-
you don't know, because you are
not constant. / am wondering why
it is that good women go on loving
worthless men, and keeping it up
year after year until youth and hope
and everything that goes with them
are dead and gone
We'll, ] may not be so specially
good" said the Flirt, but | am wise
enough TO tell you that; and | am
too wise to waste my life that way.
It is great misfortune to be born
with an imagination; that is what
causes all the trouble
81 don't see what imagination has
to do with it," said the Inquisitiye
Person.
"Of course you don't" retorted the
Flirt, but you are going to see.
Good women never see a man go
ing to the bad without wanting to
bring him back TO the straight and
narrow She sees him, not as he is,
but as she fancies he would be II he
we're under the influence OF her love.
She has imagination plus, and that
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

valleys for ma striking part OF the ex-
hibit. Prize winning wheat. corn, oats
and vegetables from Minnesota. Mon.
tana. Washington and Oregon are
prominent features. Grain displays
from the dry farming congress. Spo-
kane. form another instructive and in.
teresting feature.
large portion of the 100000
acres OF free homestead lands OF Mon.
tana and Oregon will have TO be farm.
ed by what is known as scientific" OF
dry farming" methods and results
secured from this system are demon.
strated.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
lOb.crwa4.ons Of


The genuine cynic always is
ashamed to let others find him out.
Life TO most Of US is more like a
big church choir than "a grand. sweet
song"
Women dote on the man Who says
she isn't looking we'll, and he fears
she works too hard.
An old maid IL a bachelor girl who
isn't ashamed to own 10 II.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Society already knows Miss Vivian
Gould, although she has never been
introduced" formally. Her coming
out party Is to be one or the most
elaborate affairs of the season. She Is
the second daughter of George Gould.
and one OF the richest 1910 buds, be-
sides being charming, graceful and
vivacious In her own right. This pho
tograph was taken when she appeared
as q flower girl at the actors fund
fair.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
ALL AROUND
| THE Horn
& CynNan Cry

Never leave medicines. drink or
food uncovered in the sick room.
To remove a fish bone from the
throat swallow raw egg.
Dishes favored with lemon are
among the most palatable known.
Do not let a comb soak in order
TO clean IT, Use a stiff nail brush.
1t Is an excellent plan when the
finger nails are brittle to soak them
for 10 minutes every night in warm
olive OIL This will also make the
hands soft and white.
Baking dishes that have been dis
colored by being left too long In the
oven may be secured with a piece OF
flannel that has been dipped In car.
Donate of soda, salt or even fine ashes.
Salt will also prove effectual in re-
moving the stains from china cups. and
egg stains from silver or bone spoons,
and will clean the bone handles OF
knives or brushes. Salt and vinegar
will quickly remove stains from brass,
but whiting must be used 10 give IL
the finishing polish.
To get paint of wash goods, soak
the parts in Kerosene and rub with
good strong soap. Let stand for a few
hours and the paint will rub of when
the garment is washed.
Put into stained vases and cruets
a tablespoon I've. fiji with water, let
.stand two days, shake we'll. pour out
and rinse in clear water.
To wash blankets we'll all that is
needed 10 keep them soft is an abun.
dance Of soft water and good pure
soap devoid OF resin.
new and delicious flavor can be
given to cooked prunes by adding q
few slices OF lemon Another method
Is to cook them with bag OF spices.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: For year the
ends of my fingers have seemed dead
The nail splits off and separates from
the flesh The sense of touch is not
80 acute. making needlework and
music difficult. Please suggest prac-
teal remedy.-Mrs. McC.
A--The condition indicates general
constitutional weakness, not merely
some trouble In the fingers. Build
up your health and rest as much as
possible. Eat freely OF nourishing
food, get out Of doors every day for
at least one hour. Get plenty or
slep. For the fingers: Keep them as
dry as possible. Get rubber gloves
for washing dishes and scrubbing.
Keen the nails trimmed close. Use
q fine file. OIL the fingertips and
nails every night with a good cold
cream.
Dear Miss Grey: CD What is the
proper time for a young man TO call?
(2) How long should he stay? (3)
Should girl of fifteen have men
callers? ca What causes fever blist-
ers? 90 Should girls OF fifteen wear
skirts and shirtwaists Catherine.
A.-U) 8 or $780, CD Until 10
o'clock, II he cares TO stay so long.
(3) No. (4) They are associated with
colds in the head, slight fevers. pneu-
monia, malaria and digestive disturb
ances. The latter is the most com
mon cause. go Yes. but one-piece
dresses are more fashionable.
Dear Miss Grey: "a Have been
corresponding with a man for some
months, but have had no reply to
my last letter. Is II proper TO write
him to return my letters? GU What
should one say congratulating a
bride and groom Anxious.
A: % There is no rule OF conven.
tons to settle this question for you.
The letters are his property. and il
he does not care to continue the cor.
respondence he probably has destroy
ed them. would advise you 10 let
the matter drop. CD Wish the bride
happiness in her future life. and con-
graduate the bridegroom on his good
luck.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

An unexpected box OF candy or an
unlocked for bouquet OF flowers
keeps a youthful love within the
house.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

A mans man--till he sells his
vote or proves unfaithful TO his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Halloween isn't the only time some
girls can see the one they love best
by looking In a mirror.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
FASHIONS

Tassels are utilized in all sorts OF
original styles In the decoration OF
the winter frocks and coats for chill
dren.
In some OF the elaborate gowns the
overskirt Is frequently cut into pieces.
one crossing over the other in surplice
effect.
Faded rose is a favorite color for
outer garments for children. Hats OF
the same color are worn.
A new skating set OF muff and tur-
ban IL made Of tricot, or knitted woods,
and decorated with buttons.
Belts OF Indian beads with neck
chains TO match are growing in popu-
larity.
The newest black picture hats are
decorated with pale colored or white
plumes, but not OF the willow variety.
Decidedly new are belt buckles en-
tirely covered with close beading.
New veilingS show interviewer cir
cles as large as half dollar, and
close rows of lattice work with thick
spot at each intersection.
Hats are decidedly picturesque this
season, no matter what their size.
The fashion In hairdressing follows
the Roman tendency and decorations
OF pearls, ribbon and Jewels are worn.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Large colored wooden buttons are
seen on many Of the new tailored
suits.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Drink brings about many engage
ments, as well as divorces.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Dear Miss Grey: What will keep
shoes from squeaking George.
A.: Soaking soles In a little wa.
ter will help temporarily.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Special literature prepared by agri-
cultural experts is distributed and
explains what can be accomplished
on these homestead lands by follow
ing the scientific methods advocated
by the agricultural colleges.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

When you come home and begin
to read the evening paper. don't
growl IL your wife speaks to you;
she has been lonely all day.
IL you have any kick to make about
the housekeeping. out with II and
done with 1t: don't keep naggtng.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Do not let comb soak in order
TO clean IT, Use a stiff nail brush.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The fashion in hairdressing follows
the Roman tendency and decorations
OF pearls, ribbon and Jewels are worn.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

1t Is an excellent plan when the
finger nails are brittle TO soak them
for 10 minutes every night in warm
olive oil. This will also make the
hands soft and white.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

To wash blankets we'll all that is
needed TO keep them soft is an abun.
dance Of soft water and good pure
soap devoid OF resin.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Put into stained vases and cruets
a tablespoon I've, fiji with water, let
stand two days, shake we'll. pour out
and rinse in clear water.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

To get paint of wash goods, soak
the parts in kerosene and rub with
good strong soap. Let stand for a few
hours and the paint will rub of when
the garment is washed.