davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Russia in his morning sermon today and
urged prominent New York Hebrews to
attend the coming public hearing in
Washington on the immigration bills in
troduced by Representative Bennett.
Private advices, Rabbi S;lverman said,
show that the condition of Hebrews in
Russia is even worse than pictured by
press dispatches.
Go to Washington and show Congress
that the Hebrew people in this country
feel for their brethren in Russia said
the rabbi Let the whole nation know
OF this great crime. crime not only
against the Hebrews, but against hui
nanitN.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Croquet.
From tie London Chronicle.

z
Crouuet which. as We have noted was
played by King Edward in 1852, had been
a popular game in Ireland many years be-
fore this When the subject was dis
cussed some time back Mr.. Dixon, an
ivory turner Of Gracechurch street. Lon
don, came forward with the information
that his firm had made set of croquet
implements for Ireland in 1887! And 1t
was an Irish lady, Miss McNaughton,
who introduced the game to Lord Ions
daies lawn in the fifties- But no one has
ever been able to settle whether croquet
was brought over TO Ireland by some OF
the Irish soldiers Of fortune who fought
for France or whether it was a. adapta-
ton of the 'paille- maille" from which
that street of many clubs Pail Mall
is said to have taken its name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Protection Against Germs.

The protective function OF the skin
forms an effective bulwark or barrier.
through which no germs. pathogenic or
disease forming in character, may pass,
equally as we'll as the harmless variety.
"A few persons practice this simple
method (pr Pynchon OF Chicago. has in
sisted, in his printed instructions. that
this method be practiced by his patients
as mass of minimizing the danger OF
diseases OF the month. throat and respTa-
tory organs, almost unconSCiouSly, at the
present time, but II is with the idea in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

by other agencies. coming in contact with
the cup.
Utensil Against Skin.

Note should be TAKEN. DIR. Manning
says, that by the proposed method only
the fluid contained within the drinking
utensil is brought in contact with the mu-
cous membrane of the mouth. or the
tongue. as the edge Of cup Or glass rests
upon the outer skin. or epidermis.
School children. if instructed in this
procedure by Their teachers two or three
times during the school year. will form a
habit that will be carried by them all
through their respective lives. and thus
utilize 1t at all times in consistent man
ner. whether it is at some fashionable =
O'Clock tea. or in steam railway car or
depot. or their own homes, as compared
with individual cups and sanitary bubble
drinking fountains which cannot be con-
sistently used upon all occasions, owing
to their Inconvenience. In other words,
the person carries many of the virtues of
the individual cap and sanitary drinking
fountain with him at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Telephone Nerve.

From the Boston Herald.
Telephone nerve" is now complaint.
Those who run in to neighhors 10
call mn somebody without expense are
tho real cases, though the doctors don't
Include them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

purchased for the bureau of engraving
and printing. A money cleansing division
may soon be a feature OF MIR. Ralph $
department.
1t is the first machine of such char
acter ever purchased by the government.
1t cost but a little over SO the price
at which it is sold to housewives with
which TO do the family washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Demonstration of Machine.

\ demonstration of the washer was
made at the National Hotel by Mr..
Churchill last. night before Star re-
porter. The apparatus is made OF hard
wood II has an upright handle above
central obong oscillating vessel, with
air chambers at each end.
In the central vessel is warm soaped
water, ard the money is placed therein.
Then the upright handle is worked ba OK
and forth The air in the chambers is
compressed by the contents of the ves-
sci. thereby forcing the water through
the money or clothing by pneuma tic
pressure.
Mr.. Churchill took from his pocketbook
badly soiled and discolored SO bill and
threw ii into the swishing-s
water inside the machine. In less than
minute he removed the bill from the
apparatus, sent it through the rubber
Wringer and dried il.
Lo and behold. The bill was almost
as clean as when it first came from
the Treasury. 1t appeared as "a new
greenback.
He has u s. bill with which he made
the demonstration before the Treasury
officials. 1t had been torn in two One
part was subjected to the washing proc
ess and was crisp and clean The
other side was almost black with filth
The parts had been pasted together to
show the contrast before and after"
1T was the foulest bill could find
in Washington Mr.. Churchill said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

view OF making il more universal in its
operation among school children with
an explanation by teachers as to why il
is efficient, that has been the object Of
this short paper. and further a means
of combating tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Something Wrong

From Life.
Post committed suicide because he
was ovcrwori:cd.
Pooh, He couldn't have hccn SO ve;r
busy or he wouldn't have found time 10
do il in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Ordinary Clothes Washer.

The machine was originally intended
as clothes washer. l used to throw
50 and $40 bills in the churning water
with the garments when demonstrating
to show that the goods would not be
injured by friction Or wear
When / read of the agitation about
money carrying disease germs on it's
discolored and infected surface l con-
cluded that there was n new and yalu-
able use for my washing machine
Mr.. Churchill. the inventor, is also
manager of the company which manu-
features the machines at it's factory at
Everett, Pa. Should the government
continue the use of the apparatus the
money will be put through a stiffening
process after being washed, iron and
dried before it is placed in circulation
again as crisp and clean as when first
put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
RABBI SILVERMAN PLEADS.
Wants Hebrews to Show Congress
Russia Great Crime.

NEW YORK, June rabbi Joseph
Silvcrman of the Temple Emanuel made
plea for the prosecuted Hebrews of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Hebrew Pharmacists Barred.

MOSCOW. June 4.--The prefecture of
police has informed the organizers of the
pharmaceutical congress, which is to be
held here that Hebrew delegates who
are pharmaceutical assistants will not be
allowed to enter the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Lace curtains at u price and less.

lot odds and ends Nottingham Lace Curtains;
full width and length. $3.50 grade. Cut 3Q
10
lot, about 22o pairs, Brussels Effect Lace Cur
terms to select from. $500 grade. Cut top NO
No. o6o4 Arabian-color English Net Lace Cur
tains; 81 inches wide 81 yards long. CQ Az
$500 grade. Cut to...................VO efO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
CROTHERS AS BOSS
Governors Power Growing as
Democratic Leader.
GAINING BY EXPERIENCE
A Constructive Politician Learning
How to Make Plans Effective.
DOOMED TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Attorney General Straus Can See No
One Else in the Running-Big
Suffrage Meeting.
GAINING BY EXPERIENCE
DOOMED TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Special Correspondence of The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md. June 4, 1910
The democratic party III Maryland today
is in a peculiar condition. 1t is in a
transitory state and the little leaders
don't know inst which way to Jump
Three weeks prior to the adjournment of
the last legislature Gov. Crothers looked
very much like a down-and-out politician.
BY the use of the cleverest political sa-
Sacity and the selection of able advisers
a the critical period of his administra-
ton he came out on top at the close of
the legislative session He forced through
the legislature certain bills which had
been consigned to the 'morgue'' and
pra ctical!y dictated every move made dur
ing the closing hours OF the legislature
Today Gov. Crothers stands as absolute
boss of the party, and there is not man
within the organization ranks with the
temerity TO question his leadership
Crothers is essentially constructive poll
tician, but he has heretofore lacked the
essential qualification of putting his plans
into effective operation. As one big leader
puts il: 'CrotherS could always make
big pie, but the other man always ate it
CrotherS is today a different type of
politician. lie still can make the pie and
lie has found a close friend in ATTORNEY
General StrauS, who can show him not
only how to eat the pie, but also how to
cut it SO that others worth while NAV be
fed at the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LAUNDRY FOR MONEY
CIothes-Washing Machines to
Make Bills Clean. :
EACH COSTS TEN DOLLARS
Government Macerated $500, 00O. 900
Worth Last Year, Which Now
Gould Be Saved to Circulation.
EACH COSTS TEN DOLLARS

n,,o than 500 coo of tainted green
tainted with disease germs and
sI+ruere withdrawn from circulation
-. 5os.raved hy Uncle Sam last year.
,odest-annearing man who came to
80: IT,, eayera, DAYS ago and put up at
,l,o National Hotel has solved the prop
80 sa,,i,c much of the unclean money
,,.nio,, formerly went into the great mace
rator of the Treasury Depar'nlei'. anu va
ground into pulp. lhe ou'iooH
bereafter soiled greenpacks. uii'e s
ORC worn TO the fiber, VIII oe pu. i'
u.ashtub cleansed, pressed
enaa. and put into Circulation again 'i''7
saving the government vast sum "i''iu
.Tv that was expended IN pruning .c"
,,ius to take the place OIL the ulo'edn
ones destroyed.
Churchill Has Idea.
While out in the middle west 'iie i'ou
est-annearins man-Frank %. S"ulc'iiii
of Everett. Pa.-read In the newspapers
NJ The complaints about disease germs pe
inc transmitted through the agency Oh
fo,,, preenbacks. He Determined 10 se,
i, touch with the government on the
proposition. ,..
Accordingly he wrote 10 Diieetoi 10
seph +. Ralph OF the bureau OF engraving
and printing. He Informed him 'has ne
was the inventor OF an apparatus that
he believed would solve the unclean
money problem.
Mr.. Ralph wrote to MIR. Churchill
that he might come to washington and
demonstrate his machine without cost to
the government, il he so desired. Mr..
t,hurchill came, bringing with him
patented clothes washer and wringer.
which is remarkable because of It's eX-
IRENE simplicity.
Tic test was held several days apo 1t
Was demonstrated to the satisfaction OF
Director Ralph and Chemist Smith that
the money-Uashing process was a sue
cess.
As a result one of the machines was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Many in Dire Straits.

DR.. Bernard Kahn. secretary OF the So
ciety, who is in constant communica ton
with Russia says that small tradesmen
and artisans form the majority of those
expelled 1t is they who are placed in
the most dire straits
No details have been received OF any
acts of brutality toward the Hebrews,
however. Streams of emigrants are pro-
ceeding to the United States, Canada and
tho Argentine Republic. and, indeed.
wherever they have relatives. Most OF
them, under the guidance of rabbs, are
turning to Asiatic Turkey, where the
Hebrew leaders are making arrange
,nents to establish colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LEAVE ALL BEHIND
Hebrews Expelled From Rus
STA Without Warning.
PROPERTY is ABANDONED
Many Seeking Refuge in Asiatic
Turkey, Where Colonies Are to
Be Established.

BERLIN, June 4.-The expulsion OF
Hebrews from Russia Is increasing day
by day. according to the dispe tches re-
ceived by the Jewish Aid Society here
Up to the present more than 10000 He
brews throughout the country have been
expelled from the forbidden territory
Not less than 1000 Of these reside in
kiev.
In most cases no notice was given to
the people. They were compelled to leave
the cities Immediately, abandoning their
businesses, their houses and belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
covers and

Upon will CALL take and sub
nit estimates and samples for work of this
complete line of Readymade Window and Door Screens
red stock both factory and hardwood and pin
frames Adjustable Ironame Window Screens All
are made of rustless wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
y at 5I7 18th st.
our screens, sill p
window shades
and re-upholster
furniture.

1t is the largest institution of its
sort in the city-completely equipped
with machinery for the purpose
and with these unequaled facilities we
are in a position to do this sort of work
at much lower prices than others ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

1 lot White Irish Point Lace
XIV and floral effects. $1,000 us
Cut to :: .................
1 lot White Irish Point Lace c
effect; very new and beautiful. Sol
$500. Cut to-.
1 lot Real Arabian Lace Curtains
size. SI2oO value. Cut to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

ing the terms to suit your convenience
and suggest early response for of the lots small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

The new comedy which Charles Klein
Is writing for Rose Stahl to succeed
The Chorus Lady" is to be called
Maggie Pepper" and the part Of Miss
Stahl viii be that OF n saleslady In a
department store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Charles Frohman has completed his
plans for n coast 70 coast tour of the
London company which he has ini-
ported To play the musical comedy,
The Arcadians"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Edward H. Sothern. who has been
abroad for three months. returned last
week His Joint starring engagement
with Miss Julia Marlowe viii begin In
Boston some time next month Mac
beth" will he added 20 their Shake
speareau repertory this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

, Of THE old Homestead" our New
| Minister" is rural comedy fun OF
| character touches, with "A strong heart
| interest In its story. The central
| figure is the constable at Hardscrabble'
| Darius Startie. When the country
| store and postoffice are robbed. Darius
| Immediately takes the center of the
| stage The detection Of the pcrpre-
| traitor OF the crime. with the love story
woven through forms the main theme
| II is said to be fun OF laughs. and also
10 contain an amusing satire against
hypocrisy.
The company comes direct from New
York. and will play here two matinee
| and four night performances.
AT THE oRPHEUM.
Variety, which is the foundation Of
vaudeville, viii be the keynote of the
coming weeks bill at the Orpheum.
The Thomas j Ryan-Riohfield COM
uanv occupies tho headline position
with Mag HagEerty's Reception"
one Of the Haggeriy sketches written
for this company by VIII NJ. Greasy.
This playlet, which is one NJ Cressy's
hest. ats Ryan perfectly and gives him
tho role he requires 10 display his skin
and huesse rs an Irish comedian.
"Toyshop Pastimes." a big musical
act staged by Gus Sohlke, includes
Jimmie Lucas and Josephine Fields az
its principals, supported pN coiu-
pany OF girls who prove themselves
good singers and dancers.
Stepp. Mehlinger and King are a
trio who went from the west last year
and achieved success In the east Stepp
is a banjoist King pianist while
Mehlinger sings.
Mr. and Mrs Jack McGreevy play
THE eccentric fiddler and the Coun-
try maid" Both are Violinists and
utilize for their skillful performance
rural setting that enables them 60
popularize their selections.
Granville and Rogers have a double
act. containing singing, dancing and
comedy. all cieverly interviewer
Suzanne Rocamora Is making her
first tour over the Orpheum circuit
After her successes IN the east, she
went into musical comedy but has re-
turned 10 vaudeville.
Samarof and Sonia, billed as "the
Russian Peasants present typieai
dances and pastines of their native
land
one ~ willard Weihe's standard Or
pheum orchestral programs and new
kinodrome pictures complete the bill.
TNGERsOLL ~ THE WOLF"
For the fourth week at the Garrick
thcater William ingersoll has chosen
The Wolf from the pen Of Eugene
Walters, the author Of Paid In Fuii;-
The Wolf is melo-drama OF high
class and was presented last season AT
the salt Lake theater by Andrew Rob
son In The Wolf" Mr. Walters has
gone TO tho picturesque and wild Hud-
son river country for his characters
and locale. The story Of the play really
begins some wears before the curtain
rises. at time when half sister
OF Jules Reaubein, has been led astray
BY an American sdventurer. This man
later departed. and all trace OF him
was lost The disgrace brought upon
Jules father weighs. upon him. and on
his death bed he extracts promise
from him To find his step sister. An
nette. and care TOR her. Jules sets forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

William Collier Is to have a theater
In New York named after him. He Is
writing n play with Edgar Selwyn call
ed "G'll Re Hanged II l Will"
Charles Frohman has completed his
plans for n coast 70 coast tour of the
London company which he has ini-
ported to play the musical comedy
Tho Arcadians."
Helen Ware. one Of the new stars OF
the season. and who made pronounced
hit as the heroine of THE Third De-
gree" Is to marry Macy Harlan, a
member OF Robert Blossoms company.
The new comedy which Charles Klein
Is writing for Rose Stahl to succeed
The Chorus Lady Is to be called
Maggie Pepper" and the part Of Miss
Stahl will be that OF n saleslady In a
department store.
Edward H. sothern. who has been
abroad for three months returned last
week His Joint starring engagement
with Miss Julia Marlowe viii begin In
Boston some time next month. Mac
beth" will he added TO their shake
spearean repertory this season.
Some one has unearthed the fact that
the oldest theatrical organization in
this country is the Rcntz- Santley bur
esque troupe II was founded forty
years ago az Nine. Rentz's Female
Minsfrels and has been continuously
before the public ever since.
That the chances against tho success
Of any play are to I is the conclusion
reached by Paul Armstrong, who also
declares that the odds against any play
running 100 times In New York or Chi
cago are 20 to /, and against a run of
ESQ times in either OF those cities 100
10 J.
Florence Roberts has a new play
called "Silas Mariner" based on George
Eliot's novel which had its first pre-
sentation on any stage AT the Euclid
Garden in Cleveland on Monday night.
The decentralization is the work OF
Bertha Sheafer and r. II. McLough-
lin.
Passing Chicago thcater the other
night ten minutes after the perform
ance was over
Abott four men whose wives are in
the con- pany standing on the sidewalk,
waiting for the actresses.
"The squaw Mems Theatrical club
Is now In session" said the passer-by.
marry w r, Corey. the steel magnate,
is reported that she WIN appear in Lon
is negotiating with Lewis Waller, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

and the first act finds him I'm front OF
the home Of Andrew MacTavish. on the
banks OF the Wind river The brother
has already learned that his sister
has found welcome fate In a death
dealing storm, and now he searches
for the adVenturer who brought woo
To himself and his family. At the
MacTavish home the wandcrer finds
william McDonald who is promoting
the construction of railway. He has
been making love 60 MacTavish's daugh-
ter, Hilda child hated by her father,
because she has the misfortune of
being a girl. Mcdonald although a
married man declares he viii win the
girl; and with the consent of her
father he IL about TO carry out the
threat. when Jules interferes He Is
himself IN love with Hlda but has
kept this secret TO himself During
his Boosting Mcdonald let's slip the fact
that II was he who wron red Annette.
and from that moment his fate Is
sealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

part in the first named piece, Edward
Mora does the role Of the prince, while
such other well known players as Ivor
Anderson. Walter Catlett, and olive
North will All In the minor parts, The
chorus Is a big one, and special at
tention Ia given this year to tho male
chorus. whose voices have been select
ed for The stein Song" and Pictures
I'm The Smoke" without doubt The
Prince OF Pilsen' Is in for a big three
nights business.
OUR NEW MINISTER"
Following THE Prince OF Pisen' at
the Colonial, comes "Our New Min
ister." which should not he COMPOUNDED
with The Little Minister" as II is
written by Denman Thompson, author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

ford as leading lady She is now on
her way from New York, where she
held a position with the Lion and
the Mouse" company Others IN the
company will be willard Mack, Jas
Rennie, Airing Alcine, Annie Adams.
Edward Holland, Florence Grace,
Maybelle Grace and others. The first
play will be Camille 20 be fol-
lowed by Romeo and Juliet" The
Girl Of the Golden West" The squnw
Man" and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
AT THE DANIELS.

The new attraction presented at the
Daniels by the Allen Curtis company
will be AN American Princess"
which goes on this afternoon Among
the special features will be the intro
duction Of Mr. Carleton Chase, who
comes with a strong recomme ndation
as singer and an actor from the
Pacific coast In addition 10 Mr.. chase.
the favoritcs OF the Allen curtis COM
pany, Auerbsch Ford Kreaner. Miss
Prayer, ana Mas clara, will have
suitable roles.
LOTT1E LEVY JAMES AT THE
MISSION
As The News has already announced.
the favorite singer. who under the
name OF Lofty Levy, made big hit In
the OLD days OF the Salt Lake opera
company. has been engaged for
special season at the Mission theater.
Her hrst appearance Is booked for this
afternoon. While II cost Manager
Clark quite a stif sum TO obtain her
services. there H. no doubt that the
patronage he will receive viii fully
Justify the outlay. In addition 70 Mrs
James. Mr.. clark announces strong
program, consisting Of four reels OF
the best moving pictures, none Of
which will touch the subject Of crime
or any other objectionable feature
MOVING PICTURES
At the Shubert. Isis, Luna and Elite,
commencing this afternoon. Manager
Florence has a number OF attractive
announcements for his patrons. The
most important hill AZ tho Shuhert Is
entitled Under Western Skies at the
Elite. 1.-THE New Family" at the
Luna Unconscious Heroism," and at
the Isis Angels Luck"
STOCK COMPANY AT THE
SHUBERT.
Manager Florence announces that
with the beginning 81 october, he Will
install a stock company at the Shu-
bert, with Miss Edna Archer Craw-