davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Majestic Theater.

Owing to the demand for reserved seats
the management of the Majestic Theater
has decided to make a few reservations
at 20 cents for sevening performances.
1t has raised the quality of performances
and added another act. The vaudeville
includes the Royal Italian Four, comedy
vocalists and instrumentalsts; the Nell
los. juggling: Walton and Brant. singing
and talking; John Stone, novelty gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

mob of frenzed people are crying
madly for man who is willing to risk
his life in an attempt to save a village
from destruction by forest fire. Sill
verton is a complete wreck from drink.
despair and humiliat ton. but he sees in
this crisis an opportunity to redeem him
self in the eyes Of Ruth. With a spirit
of recklessness he throws himself into
the breach and offers his life in what
seems a hopeless cause. The scene in
PRODUCES a full-size locomotive running
at the rate of sixty miles an hour
through the raging forest fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
MAN of the Hour"

THE Man of the Hour which returns
to the Academy next week, is by George
Broadhurst, and should appeal especially
to those who cling to the old beliefs
about rugged honesty and the love or
man and woman. 1t Is full OF surprises,
heart interest and buoyant comedy. Man
ager William A. Brady's special company
will be seen during this engagement, and
the production will be on the scale that
marked its two-year run at the Savoy
Theater, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

of travelogues at the Columbia Theater
next month.
Frank Metzerott will return from,
Europe this week to resume his duties
as president Of the Columbia Theater
Company.
Arthur Richie, late of the Columbia
Rlayers. has Joined Edwin II. Curtis
in the management of the Jersey City
Stock Company.
The Radclif bureau has arranged 20
present the Boston Sextette Club at the
Columbia Theater at an early date.
A handsome stained glass cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Cosmos.

The feature of the Cosmos bill this
week will be the return engagement of
the Mexican Miranda Quartet. The
Mexican miranda is an instrument quite
unique in the musical world. and in ca
pable hands can be made to produce the
most exquisite tone shading and eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Elmendorf Lecture.

Mr.. Dwight Elmendorf. the lecturer,
will talk on London at the National Thea
ter this afternoon. None OF the attrac-
tons of the English metropolis has been
overlooked. and democratic audiences that
so love real lord will find much Of in
terest, as well as the traveller In search
OF the picturesque or historical. for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

feots. Another act Of unusual interest
will be the gagement of Lady Carmen
in her classic Egyptian snake dances.
Other numbers on the bill include the
Ritchies, the Partisan novelty act; Wysal
and Edwards, in a comedy sketch; Harry
Devere, the musical comedian: Harry
LeAnder and company. in 1.-The Night on
the Beach; Jack Marshall, the humorous
mimic, and Freeman and Fiske, in
singing and talking travesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Chase's.

Chases program this week includes Neil
O'Brien and company in his afterpiece,
'Darktowns Bravest; or. Fighting the
Flames" These minstrel funmakerS are
said to have made an immense laughing
success in vaudeville. The added attrac-
ton will be the Eight Geisha Girls, said
to be the first head geishas ever here
from Japan, in a picturesque novelty.
displaying the social arts and pleasures
of the maidens of the land of apple
blossoms. Andy Rice. the comic romancer
and parodist. will give few examples.
and Max Wits new production, THE
Four Melody Lane Girls with it's Susan,
Sally. Mary and Jane. portrayed re-
spectively by Ednah CreutZ, Eleanor
Elliott, Edna Selwyn and Nina Barbour.
will be presented. Mona Ryan, assisted
by James O'Neil and Henry Standor. ap-
pears in Victor II. Smalley's successful
farce "Handcuffed." The Ernest trio,
three muscular marvels, will present an
arenic number; Williams and Sesal are
billed in their eccentric dancing pas
times, and the pictorial story of love and
laughter is entitled The Fire Chiefs
Daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Howard.

The cotton-picking scene in the ever
popular production Of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin" which Is to be seen at the
New Howard Theater. T street near 7th
street. next week. is said to be facsimile
Of an ideal home on the Red river, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Avenue Grand.

An entirely new list of eight acts is
scheduled for the week by change of
bill at the Avenue Grand on Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast. Novel and enter
tanning. specialties will be followed by
moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

setting having been constructed and paint
ed from actual photographs. Instead of
papier mache plants, a chemist was pro-
cured who finally produced a shellac by
the use of which the cotton plant may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Columbia.

THE Girl in Waiting with Laurette
Taylor as the star, will be offered by
Conan & Harris at the Columbia Theater
this week. The play is from the pen
of ]. Hartley Manners. The principal
character is Lillian Turner. a young and
pretty English girl. who is discovered, at
the rise Of the curtain. returning with
her father from a reception at an early
morning hour. The rain Is falling. and
the elderly man. who has dined rather
well. discovers that he has forgotten his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

reconcile themselves to either-that is,
they said it first to the Russian wife of
their manager. who translated it from
Japanese into Russian for the benefit of
another member of the company. and the
latter turned it from Russian into Ger
man for still another. who them put the
German into ineligible English for the
information of the interviewer. They
have. no doubt. hard time trying to
eat much less digest, American hotel
food. but they say the honorable Mr..
Hotelman is most anxious to make life
pleasant and serves them all sorts of
rice at every meal. They don't like to
sit on American chairs, so they sit on
the floor TO put on their white linen
stockings The bed pillows are too large
and soft. What they really yearn for are
some hard blocks, covered with white
leather, and about six inches across All
come from Naeasaki and all their unpro-
nounceable names mean something such
as dropping lily blossom pink almond
branch or flower of the cherry tree"
for every Japanese girl at her birth is
beautiful in nature. From babyhood these
girls have been educated in music and
dancing.
GRAND OPERA.-A Baltimore manager
has publisheda statement to the effect that
unless his city completes a fifty-thousand-
dollar subscription guarantee fund the ten
performances of grand opera under con-
temptation Will be given in Washington
Special trains were run from this city to
Baltimore last year for opera patrons
and the productions of grand opera in
this city were literally patronized. NO
definite negotiations for season of
grand opera here could be learned of,
the only event of that character at pres
ent scheduled being the production of
MaScaSnlS new opera, "Ysobel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

mast. and for the fifth act the manage
mept expects an expert dancing team.
The Majestograph concludes the perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Academy.

The Ninety and Nine. a rural play,
will be presented at the Academy this
week. II is from the pen of Ramsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Guerite, Fremont Benton, jeanette Ba-
geard. Fred Bond, Morgan Conan and
Charles Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
National.

"rhe Girl in the Taxi" with Carter ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

FAR FROM COMFORTS OF HOME
American food and American pillows are
the chief grievances entertained by the
eight little Mesdames Butterfly at Chase's
this week. They say they can never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

season of stock at the Belasco. She has
appeared in The Great John Canton
and in alias Jimmy Valentine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

a RIPPLE OF reform struck the
{: &: IS: :: f.: !: {: :: !;
r,nants nreliminary to nreSenta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

a Power company. and began
learning some more
Mr. Arms h too modest 20 say
Just how much he learned in the
Indiana city. but his frionda say be
learned about an any mah could.
Atlcr that be drlftcd West first
with the Washington Water Power
company az Spokane. Tor two years.
then nine years ago he came 10 the
Seattle Electric company
He has been with the q E Co.
ever since. working IN both the
construction and the commercial
departments. go he knows how the
Juice Il made and distributed
II Was hard work getting All this
out Of asr Arms. and q would De
both mlanomer and unkind 10
call % an obituary. for the now
superintendent r. young IMAM. and
the bis part of the obituary that is
90 be has yet 10 Dc written
Has Great chAnee.
With enc of the finest municipal
lightlng departments ln the coun.
Try Ia hls hands. he has q chance
% make a reputation IN electrical
engineering. IN busiuesumAnahip
and as an executive % a big. KroN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Toilet Preparations

Bouriois' La Rose Pompon Perfume 500
ounce
Bouriois' Ia Rose Pompon Eau de Toi-
lette So 50 bottle
Draile's Illusion. a floral essence without
alcohol. in Violet Muguei and Rose 81 so
No +7li Emiuence Perfume in Violet,
Rose and Muguct. Si.l0
Houbigants Occur De Jeanette Perfume.
81 so ounce
Houhigaut's Nioletc ldeslc Perfume. 81 50
ounce
Roger s Callet's Toile, Water, Viole,te de
Parme. Csc and Si2S
Bailey's White Rose Perfume. 7se ounce
Roger 4 GalIei's Rice Powder. in packages
Flesh or White. 2sc
Bouriois Ia Rose pompon Sachets. 7sc.
Cafon Pompon Poudrc, lsc each
Mira Saeheis. fancy packages. Toe each
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
Can't Get Along
Without Teeth

There IA no middle ground for
the man who has poor teeth. OF
not enough teeth 10 properly chew
hla food
IN a pinch he can set along and
be- fairly comfortable With other
parts of hla anatomy missing. but
he must have enough teeth. OF tho
human engine viii go wrong and
break down
Good teeth are vital
How about yoursf
We have a acusibls. rational and
entirely effective plan % featorlng
teeth through our method. and we
accomplish this result without hav-
INK TO half fill the mouth with a
partial plate
A partial plate cant be made 20
II will ~ for any length 81 time.
because the gums are constantly
changing their shape One cant
bite on any such captrlvauee OF
ehew his food properly
when We place our Method teeth
~ your mouth we say Go and use
them just as you would natures
teeth crack nuts with them II you
Nani TO. they will stand the usage
We take an the chsucaa
They are good 20 lock al. too
So nearly 80 they resemble uaiur
Al teeth that even dentists have 20
look twice when examining them
All that we require "a that Yuu
have two or more teeth In either
iau We viil supply tho rcat
We cure Pyafrhea Alvroiaris.
commonly known a. RiEFs disease
gloosr taeghl A written guarantee
given with an work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
TAOS ard Ave. n. ~ Cor. Union S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
MADISON ST.
PEOPLE WANT
GOOD SERVICE

We want no cleetrifieatien 81
any part o. the Madison cable
line. but We insist apen a poed
service or that line, These con
tlnuai hreakdowns must stop,
We demsnd an Investigation
BY shs city oeuuoiL
This Is. tn effect. the resolution
adopted hy hundred representative
Madison cable line patrons az e
mass meeting held last night at The
Rcnton unl club house
The whole question ~ che Poor
service aud ever recurrlpw break
downs was thrashed cut thoreagh.
Is. and the majority was 80 deter
mined asainst ans effort 90 cleo
tfify any part ~ the Tine that Ia che
resolutions adopted the people IN
s.st that neither the city council nor
the city engineer take any action or
In any way facilitate tho elcetrifica-
ton of ana part 90 the Zine.
Counctimen Schtumpf Weavvr
and Kalugg were present and they
aFrced o. take thc matter up with
che clty council la View ~ securing
better serviee et once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Popular Lines of Notion,

Franklin Washable Sanitary Hair TrrhsuA
SOC
children's Fancy Hose Supporters, pair
soc
Velvet Grip" Women's Shoulder Bfacu
and Hose supporters, 5Sc pair.
"Diraeo8 Washable Colored Finishing
Braid. six yards 2sc.
Magic Curriers'. wave the hair without beat
set Of s, 2sc
Best Linen Corset Laces, six yards, l0r.
Macy Hooks and Eyes, in tubes. l0S
Nottahook Garment Fasteners. SIX for l0<
Supcriine Quality One Piece Bone coIar
Buttons. II for l0c
Boston Tip Tie Lacers, 80 inches long
black and tan. SC pair.
Superior Quality Linen Tape, ASSORTED
widths. Is yards. l0c.
Aunt I.ydia's Linen Finish Carpet Thread,
100 yards. Sc.
-Firss res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
He Doesn't Want TO Talk
About Himself, But
Here's Who He Is.

"Now. MIR Arms. since you've
entered public life. Of course We
want your ohit and picture In our
morgue o Just where were
you born and a.
w Il minute. walt min.
ute what's thla about ohl,a and
morgucaf ! am superintendent Of
the lighting department Come
again. won't youf'
So Il was patiently explained to
Richard N Arms. who yesterday
took charge Of the new department.
that newspapers kept on file ia
their offices the llt,lo life stories.
together with cut. ready made. Of
men IN public life. 40 that Il one
~ these men happened to touch "A
live wire or set Ia the way 81
speeding automobile. the obituary
of said public official together
with che cut. might be printed at
a minutes notice The place where
an this junk Ia filed away q was
explained. is called a "motgue"
Was Taken Abaek.
MI Arms was taken aback. he
suffered a little trying 20 ten The
newspaper man about what he'd
90 n aH the dynamos stopped run
Ming az che generating plant or II
the transmission lines should 40
down and about how he'd act hen
"a uueruloua. angry councilman
came Ia 20 Nick about service
But thiH thing 0i ielllnr the story
OF your hlc ia ease you got run
down By an automobile or we're
careless with I've wiru IL took
Mr Arms though he's Young and
good looRlng and an athlete lit
he time 90 get used 20
So the q p "a let it 80 that be
was born Ss years ago IN Wiacnn.
sin az place where they didnt
have any electric lights The IN
terYtewvr didn't 81 "a ASA whether
ii was n los school house or fire
bglck building in which he got bis
early acho0ling iIc 500 n some
where. and then wandered 60 the
state university Of Wisconsin,.
Learned All About a.
Here hr took q technical course
and learned about an there was "a
know about electricity From thore
be went 20 ire Indianapolis IAghs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Kayser's
Chamoisette
Gloves
::-5Oc=::

Raysers Chamoisctie
Gloves possess all the advan-
iagcs Of real ehamois Gloves,
arc light and cool. easily
washed and dried. smart and
practical.
Shown in two-clasp style.
fine soft nap. made and fin
ished like a kid glove with
double drawn back. white or
natural chamois color.
Very attractive value at
SOC pair.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
NEGROES LYNCH
z OF OWN RACE

kEo, ARK April "a negro
mob, residents Of this county,
shot ard KILLED a negro man
ard woman and then hung the
dead bedlcs 20 a tree last
night. The mob victims we're
Frank Price 50, ard laura
Mitchell, ~, both charges with
the murder o. ere Mitchell
Soman's husband. whose body
vas found buried ln Priae'k
yard The two had been az.
rested ard bound over 90 the
grand jury They we're being
taken 70 JAZZ BY q constable
when the party vas everfaken
b. tire heavily armed mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
BIG, BASHFUL BACHELOR is THIS CHAP
DICK ARMS, WHO'LL KEEP SEATTLE LIGHT

Ing enterprise. that will give him
a pick Of Jobs any old time. aud
viii make hia ohit at the end sonar.
thing really worth reading.
For the benefit of the unmarried
stenos and other young women en-.
ployed around the city hall. Il might
be mentioned that he IN unmarried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

George r Parish brother Of
State Tax Commissioner Thomas A
Parish. died so the home 90 his
brother IN this city yesterday Geo
r Parish had been enwaeel Ia the
insurance business 81 This city Tor
the past five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Women's Champagne Coored Hosiery with
floral designs in contrasting color
Hosiery in plain eoored boot effects with fancy
tops IN navy. gray, tan and black
Tan Hosiery in checked boot effect
Tan, Black and White Hosiery with fancy scroll
effect
Fancy Van Dyke Boot Hosiery in many popular
shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Values in Wells, Neckwear and Handkerchief

White Lace Wash Wells in all-over scroll
pattern 85c.
White Lace Wash Wells with dainty edge
u floral design, Soc
silk Cord Ruching in pink white and
light-blue, 6-yard box, 25c
White Lawn Roll Ruching, Zoe yard
Silk Cord Ruching in black, pink. lavender
and white re yard
Hand-hemsttched Soft Turnover Collars
of fine batistc 25c.
Fine Embroidered Tuuovers and Cuffs,
25c set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Women MS Crascns,it
Pumps with dull kid collal,
fancy tip, instep strap, hgh'
weight welt sole with close
trimmed edge and cubss
heel Price $3.50.
First Floot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Soft Turnoyers OF fine embroidery wide
or very narrow, l5c
stock Collars Of embroidered Linen with
double tab 2Sc
Coat Collars Of prettily designed Princess
lace SOC and Sil0
Pique Dutch Collars embroidered with
floral design In pink light-bluc or white, 2sc
Children's Hemstitched School Handker-
chiefs, good quality, Sc each
Womcn's Linen llandkerchicis with floral
design and embroidered initial in corner. 2
ior 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Womcns Patent Butcher
Oxfords. having round toe
short vamp. fancy tip. per
foratcd vamp, welt sole and
coucave Cuban heel. Price
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Navy and White Hosiery with striped boot
Black and Tan Lisle Hosiery embroidered IN seI
and contrasting colors
Silk-Lisle Hosiery in tan. brown, bronze. navy.
lavender, od-rose wistaria. reseda, rosewood
straw, champagne pongce. blonde chamos Nile.
green black and white
Black Silk-Lisle Hosiery, extra-fne quality with
4-nch garter welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Here he took q technical course
and learned about al there was 20
know about electricity From lhore
be went 90 the Indianapolis Ilght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Wide Range of Styles in WOmens Plain and Fancy Hosiery

Ane OF Womens Novelty Hosiery
in
lowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
New $3.50 Models in Womens Spring Pumps and Oxfords

"oHG tHe Hfuft} tHttFeattHk AFfN
Womens Patent Kid
Pumps with dull mat kid
collar. iustep strap. fancy
perforated tip. welt sole aud
Cuban heel. $3.50.
Womcn's Patent Colt
Three Eyelet Oxfords. Blu
cher cut. with plain toe. Gu
ban heel and light weight
welt sole with medium cN-
tension edge. $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
NORTH CALAIS.

Mrs. ira Holmes was m Hardwick one
day recently.
harriet Reynolds is working for Mrs.
Matilda Fair.
Levi Ainsworths children have been
~ with tonsilitis
George carley, VINO has been visiting
n Connecticut, has returned 70 his
home.
Mrs. Frank Daley has returned from
Barre, where She has been for treat
lment
Mrs. Robert Wark, who has been very
III with pneumonia, Is more comfortable
al this writing
Mrs. Iaucette Hawkins. who cared for
Mrs Melissa Fav ID her last illness,
has returned to her home.
William Mckee's son and family ar
rived here from Scotland the l4th Of
thie meHth to make their home With
Mr.. Mckee
AIrs. Rntus Pray was given post
card shower the 18th Of this month By
her many friends, the occasion being
her birthday.
There VIII be social dance at
Memorial hall North Calais, Friday
evening April 20 Van Orinan's orches-
ira viii be in attendance
Word has been received here that
Henry Wheat il very low at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. whore be has been
for treatment. ana bat little hopes are
entertained Of his recovery.
The school sopen April rs for tie spring
term The teachers now employed are
~ follows Nerth Calais. Emily Nigeant
of Elmorei East Calais. grammar school.
Miss smith craftshnry primary de-
partment. blanche 94andaeld, Mont
pelier Maple Corner Mary Van 0rman,
Calois; Brown school Mary Bancroft,
Calais; Carnes district. Grace slocuin.
Barre Pekin district. Mrs r. " Ide.
East Calais; Short district Lewis Ban
croft. Calais. Aaamant district Carrie
Rowland. East Cofinth; Morse district,
Miss Dewey. Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
WATERBURY,.

j. c. Griees 81 Barre was IN town
last week
| w MI, Fes II Burlington is with bis
son George Eass
Verne Fo1g les returned from weeks
stay iii Enfield NH
Miss N4lle Woodruff III Barre began
teaching Monday 81 Cfossett Bill
Lloyd Foep spent Sunday and Monday
with George IL Wilder il Burlington.
Ruth Thompson Of Montpelier visited
her sister Mrs. Ernest Clifton last
week.
General and Mrs William Henry are
quests at the home Of Mrs. Chesey at
colbyville
Mrs. B. r Demeritt left for Washing.
ton, D. G., Saturday noon. to attend the
I'D. A K. congress
Good news continues to be received
from ". r ,. Perry, who IS in Saranac
Lake for treatment
Frank Glover has returned to his work
az night watchman IT the hospital, after
two weeks vacatioH.
Miss Nellie Marie CLARK has returned
70 the home of Will 0'Neil and Monday
hegan teaching III The Phillips district in
Duxbury
Mrs, George Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs
slayton and Miss Nellie Kellogg o. Nor
riviIle visited at the Congregational par,
sonage sunday
w Fl Brown has left the employ Of
the hospital and gone TO Fayston Co
work Otis Cotton has accepted a posi-
tion at the hospital
The supper which was to be served
by the ladies union at the Congrega
tional church Friday evening. is post
poned to next week Tuesday
Miss Kate Meharon began school at
Duxbury Corner Monday. Miss Renia
Palmer Of Bristol. who has taught four
teen terms II this school is teaching on
LOOMS bill
union servfce was held at the Gongre-
gational church Sunday. at which Rev
Mr. Winch Of Barre preached the sermon.
Rev. MI kellogg supplied The pulpit Of
Rev Francis Poole ii Worcester, Mass,
sunday