davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

Real music, with an atmosphere Of
youth. grace. beauty and refinement were
plentiful when the sextet that made pos
sible last nights production of THE Ar
cadians' at the New National Theater
wrought its handiwork. Mark Ambient
and y. NJ. Thompson. the authors of the
DOCK; Arthur Wimperis, who wrote the
lyrics. and the composers, Lionel Monck-
ton and Howard Talbot, were inspired
TO much better things than the general
run OF musical comedy writer's when they
that the New National Theater never
held larger or better sat,sned audi
ence than That Of last evening
Inc Arcadians" Is a blend of the
idyllic dream Of Arcadia and London
49,. with ali that IL means-a sort of
chapter from everyday life. POLITICALLY and
meiooiousiy expressed.
James Smith, of a London catering
nrm; while soaring aloft in an airship.
volplanes into an Arcauia whose simple
inhabitants. by plunging him into the
well OF truth" rehabilitate him with
youth and cure him OF lying. Later, with
the OBJECT of converting and reforming
LONDON. he goes back with two Of the
young women of Arcadia, but their cam
palgn is unsuccessful.
Inc young women finally give up the
case as hopeless and Smith falls from
grace by telling a lie, tumbles into an
AS scanty as the plot may be- it serves
10 support an ornamentation of beautiful
singing, graceful dancing and chorus evo-
tuition that furnish an evening of delight
full amusement
OF the women, Julia Sanderson. as
Flieen Cavanaugh, a quaint little Irish
slrl with bewitching brogue, and Ethel
Cadman. an Arcadian '.Sombra,'' with
voice of great sweetness and excellent
cultivation, are most prominent. Miss
Sanderson was particularly attractive in
her graceful dancing. alone and with
-eian Nude. who. as Jack Meadows
proved himself terpsichorean artist Of
me flrSt rank Miss Claimants singing
won her voileys of applause
in the third act. when Frank Moulan,
IN fror' london. sang Willy
u P1ccadilly," the large chorus. taking the
. e stR.e IRON the SOloist put
itself right over the footlights with evo-
lutions that were revelations i'm choral
drilling.
AT the close Of the second act, with the
entire company on the stage the excite
ment of horse race was worked up to
a fever heat. In fact. the chorus is one
OF the most effective parts of the show
and far different from that of the aver
age musical production
Of the men. Percival knight. as Peter
Doody. jockey, was the soul of the
comedy. There was a laugh in his every
line. But when the comedy is remem-
bered Connie Edss must not be forgot
ten. She Is volume of laughter in
herself as Mrs. Smith. the wife of the
London caterer who was evolutionized in
Arcadia and revOlutionized when he got
back to the domestic heath. Frank Mou-
Ian was funny, and the company Is an
excellent one. the costumes rich and
costly and the scenery beautiful. The
play begins at O'Clock sharp each
evening, fact overlooked by many of
last nights audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

NEW YORK, November 29.-The Amer
lean today prints the following:
"St Paul. November 2S.-To the Amer
lean, New York city: The interview as
reported did not occur. I see no present
cause for alarm. The outlook for new
enterprises does not indicate great activ-
ity but the general conditions Of business
are, on the whole, sound.
JAMES ]. HILL
Among the men in the financial district
who commented today upon the pessi-
mistic trade prophecies attributed to
James ]. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern railroad, was E. r. Bedford, a
director of the Standard Oil Company
and president Of the Corn Products Re-
filming Company. He disagreed with Hill
and indicated that he saw no signs Of a
business lapse in 1911. This was the way
he voiced his hopeful outlook:
II cannot share the pessimistic views OF
Mr.. Hill. I believe We are going to have
slow but healthy recovery in business
with a gradual Strengthening Of conf
dence.
Better in the Spring.
LAS a matter Of fact, the foundation
for a healthy recovery from the recent
loss of confidence and business depression
has already been laid. Business is going
to be conducted along sound and con-
servative lines. and by the spring of next
year there is every reason to believe that
conditions will have shown a material i'm
provement from the present level. Our
business is large and the outlook L.
good
Henry A. Smith, vice president of the
National Bank of Commerce, had this to
say:
Mr. Hill is correct in many respects.
There is going to be curtailment in the
buying powers of this country. and
things will recede until the spotted con-
ditions are completely eliminated. But
l don't mean that the country is going
to pieces. Probably nothing drastic will
happen, but prosperity cannot be looked
for until we are in a more settled posi-
ton. There are too many Developments
pending to warrant stability for some
time to come. And not only that: there
is too much extravagance. People will
have to change their mode of living
Business Marking Time.
PHILADELPHIA, November ~. =
James McCrea. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. said last night
on his return from New York, where he
had been looking over the company's
new station:
Business is marking time"
Mr.. McCrea had been asked how he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Warning, a pianist. entertained the large
audiences with his playing and gave sew
eraI song recitals Of a humorous nature
The three O'Connor sisters made hit In
singing. character limitations and dane
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne appeared IN
an amusing sketch entitled Hubby
fluff depicting the first quarrel of an
elderly couple on their honeymoon. Silver
and Burke were pleasing in sketch call
ed '.Father and Son. The motion pic
ture plays were as usual, features OF the
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

SCHOOL. OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE.
Undergraduate Department Of Common Law
Course Of study. three years. Degree. LII. B.
Graduate Department OF Common Law-Courss
Of study. three years. Degrees. LII. NJ. J; d.
Department Of Civil and Canon Law-Courss
Of study. five years. Degrees. b. c. L.. NJ. C. L..
D. G.. L.
Department of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of study
nine years. Degrees, J. c. L.. ]. Z. D.. LII d..
Law students may follow courses In other de-
litical Economy. History. Science.
Graduate work IS encouraged. and semina'
work Is arranged for hours convenient to such
students Members Of the bar and others who
have received baccalaureate degree are ad-
mtted to the advanced courses in the Common
Law. the Department of Civil Law and the
courses in Jurisprudence philosophical. histoet.
cal and compnrativei.
COURSES IN ENGINEERING.
Lectures and Laboratory Work.
surveying. graphical states. geodetic surveying,
structural design roofs and bridges. hydraulics.
masonry and foundations sanitary engineering.
water supply engineering. highway construction.
railway construction.
Mechanical observation-disclosures. mechanism.
machine design. engines and boilers.
Electrical Observation-Disclosures current machin.
cry. alternating current machinery, design OF
generators and motors. electric lighting. electrt
cal distribution Of power. primary and secondary
batteries. telephone and telegraph electric rail-
ways.
Equpment-PhysicaI laboratory and library
chemical laboratory. library and museum. engi
neering laboratory. astronomical observatory.
For courses in Mathematics, Architecture. AZ:
tronomy. Physics. Mechanics and Chemistry. and
TUITION. SIS PER ANNUM.
Send for catalogue. Rt Rev. THOMAS ].
SHAHAS. d. D.. Rector. se24sa. tn III. sof6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Belasco.

The presentation Of Alias Jimmy VAL
entine' st the Belasco Theater this week
is informing as well as entertaining. 1t
has been an established success for some
time, and has Influenced later productions
in a way that could not be apparent with
out knowledge of the original. The later
creations have preceded ii in this city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Cosmos.

Lots Of laughs at the Cosmos Theater
in the beginning of the weeks program
are furnished by the Ralstons. father and
son. The earnestness of the little fellow
brings out the humor, especially when one
learns he Is really the "old man.. Bushby
and Williams have comedy sketch
based on Mistake in Packages" Smith.
Chidlow and Williams, a trio Of singers
and funmakers; Wynena and Whirlwind.
rifle artists: Frank Nash. clever banjo
list. and James A. Reynolds. with talk.
song and dance. complete the program.
Beginning Thursday. the following new
attractions will be offered: Hall Brothers
athletes: Drake and Morgan. in COM
edy sketch: Schwab and knell. in mu-
steal act; Hughes and Cole in travesty
Florence White, singing Coincidence, and
AL Wilson, with character songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Academy.

1.-The Montana Limited" western
melodrama. opened an engagement OF one
week at the Academy last night. The
play is the work of Charles Ulrich and
William l.. Roberts.
With a thrilling plot and plenty of COM
edy the piece scored with the Academy
patrons. The comedy. which included
some good blackface dialogue. in which
Sippi, q faithful negro servant, figured.
proved too strong for the pathos In some
places as was shown when one Of the
leading characters was interrupted in the
midst Of a heartrending soiiloquy by a
peal OF laughter from q front-row seat.
It proved disconcerting. as Q large Fart
Of the audience Joined In the merriment.
The plot moves on mistaken identity,
hung on the resemblance between twin
brothers One. known as Light-finsered
Jack Stanton, desperado, horse thief
and train robber, nearly causes the death
of his brother, John Merely, an honest
and popular ranchman. Merely, although
he knows he is mistaken for his brother.
refuses to set himself right. finally de-
Gliding to stretch hemp rather than di-
vulge the true identity Of the bad man.
The latter, however. puts in his appear
ance at the right time. and saves the day
and hts brothers life.
Kari Hewitt who plays the dual role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
New Howard.

Clara Tnrner and her players opened a
weeks engagement at the New Howard
Theater before we'll filled house last
evening in "Anita, the Singing Girl"
Miss Turner is a newcomer to Washing
ton. Her work as Anita was clever. She
was supported by a capable company,
with good scenic equipment The play
deals with q rich young man VINO mar,
Of forrinr check After a lapse OF
sixteen Years, when the play begins. their
daughter appears singing in restaurants
and roof gardens. In wandering around
the city Anita has many strangs adv .,ns
week. with matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
of Stanton and Merely, is exceptionai'
good in both parts.
Lyceu1n.

1.-The Tiger Lilies Company, heaoeo os
Matt Kennedy in two frivolltles ehti'ieo
"Happv Days and 1.-THE princess Al
finity.' holds the boards at the Ne" Ls'
ceum this week In the first purietta
Mr.. Kennedy was laughable as Adolpn
Sore Finger. a schoolboy; He is wei
supported by John Is: hrass' ,, o.a, ret
Rarrett. Wallace jenkins, Margare'
Fiavin. Anna Mack and Frances Willard
AS an added attraction Zallah. the dane
ing Venus scored hit. The following
appeared in the vaudeville portion ti! OF PHI, tae
ra;, pirIs... Rita Lorraine and company,
in na,a p pant entitled. "Le Mort; Wal
lace jenkins and Margaret Flavin. vocal,
lists. and Alvin and Kennedy. in comedy
act. The company has a larse o rnoous
Costumes and sing catchy songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Senator Nelson's Mother Dead.

DEERFIE1D, Wis, November 90
Mrs. Ingeborg Nelson, mother Of Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, died yester
day. aged ninety.six years. Senator Mel
son and his two brothers were at their
mothers bedside when she passed away,
as were also her two grandsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

garded James J. Hills reported declara-
ton that he had told President Taft that
many thousands Of men would be
thrown into idleness next year.
This is one of the cases in which
every man must judge for himself" Mr..
McCrea added. Il hesitate to express an
opinion that might be wrong. 1 think
that business is marking time. but be-
yond that I do not care to CO."
President Baer of the Reading refused
to discuss the Hill interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

alleged to have had the bribe money
with him.
The court ruled out and refused to adj
init the evidence. The defense then intro
duced testimony intended further to weak.
en- the character of Bilbo by showing
questionable acts while he was chairman
of q legislative committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Casino.

The Casinos program includes a decid-
ed novelty in the person Of Kyrogo. the
mind and palm reader. whose revelations
not only mystify but amuse Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
MAY SHAVE MORE CLOSELY
Many Men Would Not Do Without Pes
lam, Which SOothes and Heals.

Ham, Which SOOthe9 and Healos
While the application Of pcslam. the new
skin remedy. after shaving Is one Of Its minor
uses such for pimples, the complexion. etc,
shavers have found it a revelation, as 1t does
for abrasions, roughness and severe scrapinSs
what II does In all manner Of skin didhculties-
heals and cures In a few hours. Poslsm's great
antseptic and curative value enables 1t to tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation pos
sibly could. Any infection, such as BARRIERS
Itch, is quickly cured. for Ioslam's primary
work is the rapid healing Of such serious skin
diseases as eczems, acne, letter, salt rheum
etc. ''Poslam is the best and quickest cure
that 1 have seen in my % years experience IN
the barber business" says Frank J. ham
merer. Racine, Wis.
A sample Of poslam (mailed free) will tell the
whole story. Write for it TO the Emergency
Laboratories, 50 West 25th street, New York
city, Posam is sold In two sizes trial, 81
cents: regular Jars, So by all druggists. par
ticularly Ogram's, O'Donnens, Ahieck's and
the Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
'NOLDNlHSvM Nj
THE CATHOLIC UNIVER-
SITY OF AMERICA.
SCHOOL OF LAW AND JuRisPRUpENon.

WashngtOn. ID. c.
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY. OCT 4. 1910
Courses Leading TO Degrees and to Practical
Careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Majestic.

The hill at the Majestic Theater this
week is headed by Chester Damon nina
reader. who mystified several large audi
ences yesterday by his clever perform
ance. Mr.. D'Amon's act consists OF the
reading of unseen notes written by di1-
ferent parties in the audience which are
kent nv the writer Curtis Cowper and
company appear in western piayleI en-
titled, "a Cowboys Courtshlp. C Wn.
ply and LIE Mar, eccentric comedians;
Sadie Etherton, character comeoienhe.
and j. w Harrington. mimic: Motion
pictures with late films complete the DILL
Gayety.
"a Night at the Club and "A Trip
TO the Golden West" are the titles OF
two burlettas presented by Harry Hast
ings and a large company OF vaudeville
stars at the Gayety Theater this week.
The show, which opened weeks run
last night before a crowded house, Is
one of the best burlesaue entertainments
seen in Washington this year.
Harry Hastings has the principal role
in both burlettas, and Tom Coyne. who
wrote the book of the show, has the lea
ing comedy part. Harry Harvey, r. Ed
Lower. Milt Adams, Arthur and Harry
Hill Mona Raymond. May Corey and
Viola Sheldon supported the stars in a
capable manner. The humorous sltua.
tidns in both acts kept the audience
laughing, and won prolonged applause.
The vocal numbers by Miss Mona Ray
mon5 and her dancing act with Frank
Winfield were features of the produc-
t,on A Hungarian dance by Miss Annie
Lubart was we'll received. and the IL
Illustrated songs by May corey proved tne
bicycle riding by Hill. Cherry and Hill
closed tho clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

en- MN will bring you better Doll
than ever before. The shape
of the head is more nearly perfect,
the eyes more beautiful, the mouth
and dimpled chin prettier, the hair
more tractable. the arms and legs
less stiff. Perfectly proportioned and
26 inches high. } inches longer than
this Star page, this Dollar Doll is
indeed q prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Black-and-White Chantilly Lace, ~
inches wide. Worth to So So OG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Stocks, with Jabots attached. Of net
and lawn, lace insertion and lace
edge trimmed: also separate Jabots,
side-pleated and cascade effect: some
have bow attached. Usually 81. 2MC
Opening souvenir price. :...:.... ~
Jabots, hand-embroidered, lace trim
med, dainty .na patterns ,1a;,o Usually csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

The new SOC Yokes and Chemisett-.
Of princess lace. Opening AAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Marabou Set, comprising Boa and
Muff: Usually s1'. For one SQ.Q8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

nm also brings a character Doll
named pet" See this Doll
and You'll understand why its name
&c "Pet.' And don't fail to ask for
the fashionably dressed dolls at only
a dollar for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Tourist Ruchings, 6 yards in box,
making 16 neck lengths. Usual Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Emerson Institute.

THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.
$40 Colorado bldg.
Full course In shorthand with touch typewrt.
ing-Pitman or Barnes. $35; Gregg. $50; Syl.
Liable. $26. Typewriter At home free. Private
instruction. Position guaranteed.
sp1k-th S1 I'm ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Round Collars Of Venice and Irish
lace, dainty patterns. Usually AA~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
BOY BUILT HIS OWN AUTO.
Il Has Made 80 Miles an Hour-can
Carry Three Passenaera.

Garry Three Passengers.
Brice Cowen. Los Angeles boy Is
years Of age. has Just completed the
construction OF a real automobile. He
calls II the California Midget.
II is built upon principles slmlisF
to those of the factory made cars and
Is capable. demonstrated by actual
tests, of skimming over the road at
twenty-five to thirty miles an hour.
1t has also climbed hills Of 80 per
cent grade. according to the Techni-
cal World. and has carried three pas
sengers over ordinary roads.
The car is six feet in length and
weighs about 800 pounds. 1t is pro-
vided with a horsepower engine, has
a friction transmission and a double
chain drive. It has q three foot tread,
with nine speeds forward and three on
the reverse.
The machine Is air cooled, the bat
terry control is through an electric
light switch and the difierential oper-
ates successfully There are exter-
nal brakes on the rear wheels. and
the machine is otherwise fully equip
ped throughout
Aside from the engine. the ma
chine was built entirely by the boy
and even the engine had to be re-
built to conform with some of the pc
culiarities OF the automobiles make
up. His other purchases consisted
only OF rods. wire. nails, pine boards.
a few castings and such material. even
the wheels representing his workman
ship. The latter are equipped with
motorcycle tires.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
How catfsh caunht cata,h.

Christopher Brummett. a farmer
Eving south Of town. caught a nine
pound catfish a few nights ago in a
peculiar way. He says that he was
fishing with two bamboo poles. one of
them being set about twenty feet
from where he was standing. He
got bites on both hooks at the same
time and pulled up the one nearest
him. After having the fish out OF the
water the other pole was being pulled
into the creek. He hurried 70 II and
caught a catfish weighing two pounds.
He had left a catfish ten inches long
on the other hook and when he ro-
turned to It there was a nine FOUNDER
on IT, The larger hsh had swallowed
the smaller and was caught on the
horns OF the ten inch catfish. Mr..
Brummett says the hook was not
caught in the large fsh.-Nashvills
correspondence indianapolis NeNS
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
SUGAR for Horses.

Good results are said TO have been
obtained in France from the feeding
OF. sugar to overworked horses. Ex-
cessive strain and consequent exhaus-
ton as a result Of slippery roads were
lessened in those. animals which were
fed sugar daily. Some horses reld.
cred unit for service by overwork
were restored TO normal strength by
a liberal mixture OF sugar with their
food.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09

Food time approaches, and as the
toad rather enjoys feasting on the
honey bee laden with honey his appe-
lite should be considered. The toad
In the act OF catching his game re
mains on the ground. never springs
into the air. and bees may be protect
ed by setting the hive well above tha
ground.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
panasr Of tho Gun va.

A Virginia newspaper sixty years
ago. before the days OF shells, ad-
vised against any plan for carrying .
loaded gun muEEle downward on
horseback or on foot as very danger
Gus, since the paper wads and shot oE
ball might slip down away from the
charge and burst the gun. tearing
oR an arm when hred
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH.

How an appalling calamity in his fam
lily was prevented is told BY A. ID. Nc
Donald, Of Fayetteville, n. G. h. +. ID.
No. s. "My sister had consumption" {"
be writes, ''she was very thin aud pale
had no appetite, and seemed to grow
weaker every day, as all remedies failed
ull Dr. Kings New Discovery was tri-
cd, and so completely cured her, that
she has not been troubled with a cough
since. It's the best medicine / ever saw
OF heard OFF, For coughs, colds, la
grippe. asthma, Group. hemmorrhRge,
all bronchial troubles, Il has no equal,
SOC, Sl.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-09
Rupture, Quickly Cured
No CHARGE If Yo,, Nome c. pot;e


Not a single cent comes out OF your
fockrt Il trial % the Cluthe Truss which
automaticaily gives Massage Treatment
ipesnt result In immense relief. We don't
want cent Of your money unless this
truss does you world oc good
The Cluthe Truss with its Automatic
massage Treatment is entirely unlike any
g,her truss ever made
There is no belt. no leg straps. no
-frings. no harness OF any kind what
sser Nothing at all uncomfortable
Your Rupture Can't Come Out.
loull feel a whole lot stronger the min
.-ta you put this Truss on. Your rupture
ril never again come out.
No m2tter how you lift and strain. the
'iuthe Truss will hold your rupture Sc
.ur-iy and comfortably in place. Youu
ever suffer another moments discom-
fs-' Think Of that-you who now have
' rut sour rupture back perhaps many
t.1"s day--you who now wear trusses
hat rause YOU constant torture
Aurcmstic Massage Treatment.
The Ciuihe Truss automatically gives
wonderfully beneficial massage treat
rani
~, has Automatic Holding Pads They
~ self regulating self adjusting TO
Nr.N movement you make That is why
s. utterly impossible TO force these
tis Vut 0f position. There Is always
-r.s-r support for your rupture.
Ahd these Automatic Holding Pads au-
'snat.cally massage the weakened mus
e.eS at the rupture opening until they
sre stroRg and sound
This massaglng does for these muscles
what exercise does for the arms or legs
That Is how the Cluthe Truss cures even
after everything else has failed to do any
good whatever
Cures In Short Time
When you wear Cluthe Truss you can
10 any WORK that you could do II you
weren't ruptured.
And unless yours is a terribly bad case
the Cluthe Truss with its Automatic Mas
sage Treatment will soon cure you CON-
oletely-
The f'iui"a Truss has cured somo Of the
sac. ,----- n history.