davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

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empfpbleu.
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dufgebdIten miro, neil Die 9ahnb0Fs
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g8ir Deroen borar erinn.rt.
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neroen unO apor in io!der Wetie, 6a3 !
3br tetne 9oIititer IonDern nur NOT .
porteiIoie 5a4mdnrer unge50ren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Gayety.

A cheerful combine of fun, music and
pretty girls served to enliven the per-
Torrance of the Partisan Widows at the
Gayety Theater last night
1.-The Actors Boarding House" is the
vehicle selected to open. the show. OF the
four scenes in this act. the one showing
an unset stage during rehearsal proved
most amusing. Old-time rough comedy
was revived and Ike Wall, as props"
not only looked the part, but acted the
role in such an unconc rned and realistic
manner that the audience prolonged its
applause. The militant property man was
a real hit of the show.
Lee Hickman. James Kelso. Harry
Bentley, Hal Groves. George Niblo
Blanche Leighton. Clare Burg, Nan
Ryan and Julia Sinclair are the prin-
cipals of the cast and are supported by
a competent company. Individual num-
bers by each of these were well received
and the Musical Gordon Highlanders
were recalled for several encores. Their
instrumental selections were good.
Another musical laugh. entitled 1.-THE
Funny Department Store" concluded the
performance. The scenery in both bur-
lettas is new and artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Academy.

May a man lose faith, conscience and
soul. be cynic and hate every being on
the face Of the earth, and yet regain all
through love? That is the question ask
ed and answered by the play ''St. Elmo, "
and it was very satisfactorily answered
according to the opinion Of the large
audience which saw it last night.
ST. Elmo has at the introduction of the
plot just lost his faith and all that goes
to make true man through being de-
cOived by his best friend and his fiancee.
He will not consent to be appeased with
out revenge, and In duel kills the friend
of his boyhood days, Murray Hammond.
The woman who is the cause of all the
heart beats for money only. She vows
revenge for the death of Hammond, but
after the return of ST. Elmo from Eu-
rope, where he fed to escape the conse-
marry him for his wealth and social po-
sition. st. Elmo, however, only scorns
her.
In the meanwhile there comes into his
life a poor and dependent girl, Edna
Earl. through whose silence at the time
law. At first she also is but an object
for his sneers and cynicisms, but through
her Independent spirit and afterward
through her truthfulness and faithful
ness, even at the FISK or her own ire,
she gains the respect and admiration OF
st. Elmo. Martin Alsop. In the role Of
ST. Elmo. stands pre-eminent throughout
the entire performance. His touches Of
hate and cynicism are we'll balanced,
there being in no instance line or move
ment that is overdone. The character
of st. Elmo is strong one, giving adj
mirable chances for a display of real
talent. Beatrice Worth in the part Of
Edna Earl is also quick to accept every
line as a new opportunity to gain the
sympathy of her audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
W. H. BARSTOW DEAD.
Had Been in Real Estate Business
Here Thirty Years.

William Henry Barstow. for many
years identified with the real estate and
other business interests Of this city, died
at his home, 10 Quincy place northeast
yesterday. Mr.. Barstow was born seventy
three years ago at Hanover. Mass. He
came to Washington in 1869, and FOR
the last thirty years had been engaged
in the real estate business For many
wears he was connected with the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. on Capitol
Hill, and was the last surviving member
Of the board of elders on which he
first served.
Mr.. Barstow was member of various
Masonic bodies, including Albert Pike
Consistory Of the Scottish Rite: OF which
he was a life member; Eureka Chapter,
II. A. NJ, No. f. and Columbia Com
mandery, X. T., No.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence. under the auspices OF
Osiris Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. NJ. Of
which he was a past master and life
member. The interment will be private.
Mr.. Barstow is survived by widow
and five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group and Asthma

You can easily tell by reading the symptoms
below whether you have catarrh not:
Offensive breath, frequent sncezing. discharge
from the nose. stoppase Of the nose. huskiness
Of the voice. tickling in throat. droppings In
throat. q cough, pain in chest. loss OF strength,
variable appetite. spssms Of coughing low spir-
TIED at times. raising Of mucus, difficulty In
breathing. loss Of vital force.
Henry Evans and James O'Donnel have a SEN
sibls remedy tmoney back II II faiis) for catarrh
called HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me), which
10 q vaporized air. 90 antiseptic that when IL
10 breathed over the innamed aud germ infested
membrane IL kills all germ life, gives relief
In two minutes and cures catsrrh.
The price. Including hard rubber pocket in-
haler. 10 only $1.oo. The inhaler win last a
iifseime, - that should you need q second bottle
% HYoMEr yeu can get II for 80 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
New National.

The Bachelor and the Baby romped
through three acts at the New National
last night to the accompaniment of hi
larious laughter, and cuddled together
into the hearts Of those who saw them at
play.
1.-The Bachelors Baby presents duel
but not the usual sort seen on the stage
1t is contest between a bachelors preju-
dice and pride and a child's true love
and trustful innocence The bachelor
has seen only those children who delight
to tie frecracker to Fido's tail or whose
parents desire to show that their Willie
has only to acquire years to attain the
presidency OF the nation. and to whom a
chubby hand or tousled head Is ike
red rag waved in front of a bull The
child has had father whose eyes she
get kiss for it. The child takes the
bachelor twin brother of her father for
her real dad.
OF course, there is the expected protest.
ing to that love for the child which will
make him the jest of all his friends who
have known his pet aversion. OF course,
too. there is the fight Of the child. inno-
cent of ultimate motives. made best by
the winding of two chubby arms around
the neck of an enemy and by the wearing
OF that winsOme expression that make
impossible a denial of the request accom-
panying 1t. Between two persons with
red blood and hearts that beat regularly
such a duel must always end the same
way. But while the contest is going on
it is interesting and amusing. That is
why Francis Wilson, Baby Davis and
the company assisting them are fighting
the duel on the stage for a second season.
Mr.. Wilson, as the bachelor, is as rest
lessly droll as he has been since mans
memory of him runneth not to the con-
trary. Baby Davis. as the BABY"
whose innocent instincts taught her the
straight path to the heart. was absolute
| ly free from that air of precocity which
| all except its particular doting daddy
and ambitious mamma dislike in child.
| The other members of the company are
| a pleasant lot % seconds for the two con-
testants-Miss Edna Bruins, as the charm
| ing girl of the bachelor hearts desire;
Mrs. Ogden Child, as the mother with an
eligible daughter, and allowed to talk be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
New Lyceum.

With attractive costumes, scenery and
large chorus Of pretty girls. 'The New
Century Girls" at the Lyceum this week,
offer good burlesque entertainment.
The show is in two parts and an olio.
Inc first. which is entitled "A Surprise
Party" is an opening for the several
comedians to keep the audience in a good
humor. which they are capable of doing.
Charles Saunders. Tom Burnett and Irving
Gear furnish most of the comedy. The
second part is a burlesque called Ire
land" introducing several musical num-
bers which were well received. In the
olio first honors go to Marion and Lillian,
who do q good dancing turn. with Mr..
and Mrs Harry Ellsworth close second.
MAY Beaumont pleased the large audi
ence with coon songs, while Burnett and
Gear brought the house down with paro-
dies. Curtin and Stevens closed the bill
with an acrobatic turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Chase's.

A thrilling military comedy act entitled
1.-THE Code Book is the headliner of the
bill at Chase's Theater this week. This
playlet shows United States recruiting
station, in which a japanese spy has
secured employment as Filipino serv-
ant and is caught in the act of securing
signal codes for the Japanese govern
ment. The character work by Allen At
we'll is well executed. Harry Williams
and Jean Schwartz. song writer's, give a
number of their new compositions. Stuart
Barnes is especially good in songs. Just
Landed" sketch by Walter Lawrence
and Lillian Fitzgerald is full of music
and good acting. Tom Mahoney. a mo-
nologist, entertained with Irish. stories.
Zertho's Hippodrome, a clown master
with about twenty-five dogs, gave a clever
performance. Emile Lea and William
and Louise Lucifer gave eccentric and
fancy dances. The bill closes with the
moving pictures of THE Adventures Of
Willie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Casino.

A one-act drama entitled THE Indian
with the famous Chief War Cloud at its
head and a group of full-blooded Indians
supporting him, is the headliner of a
very attractive bill presented to the pa
irons of the Casino this week. The scene
of the play is laid in the Cheyenne reser-
walton. showing the tepee and lodge OF
Chief War Cloud. During the absence
of the chief his daughter. Blue Flower. is
insulted by one Thornton, the govern
ment agent. War Cloud. returning, hears
of his daughters trouble. He decides to
give the agent chance for his life, and
a duel with knives ensues. The agent is
killed, and. rather than be executed by the
government authorities, the Indian dies by
his own hand, after an incarnation to the
Great Spirit. The Dean brothers give q
remarkable exhibition of hand balancing.
while the New York jolly Four scored
in a sketch called Fun in a Booking
ONCE Cook and Wiegand. with songs
and limitations; Hayes and Wilson in
sidewalk patter and Souchard, the ven
triloqust, were clever The motion pic
lures were up to the standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

for injuries to an employee occurring
through the negligence Of fellow work
man.
The case arose on a suit to recover
$4,000. filed by Edward Mcnamara. who
suffered the loss Of his right arm in an
accident January %. 1908. at Union sta
ton yards, when the engine on which
he was working was sidewiped by another
engine.
On motion Of Attorneys Hamilton, Col
bert, Yerkes & Hamilton, that the COM
pany did not fall under the liability act,
Justice Anderson directed a verdict in
favor Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
FURTHER CUT IN NEAT PRICES.
Packers Announce Reductions in
Four Items.

CHICAGO. November pa further re-
duction in the wholesale prices Of dressed
beef, mutton and pork is announced by
packers.
Spare ribs and dressed beef loins were
reduced one cent pound. and beef ribs
from one to one and a half cents a
pound yesterday. The sharpest reduc-
tion came in mutton loins, which were cut
2 cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22

and punched the head of Oswald Went
worth, freshman. who is the mothers
choice for the girl. He does this in order
to be near the girl, Margaret Leffingwell,
who loves him, but doesn't tell him so
until he becomes 1.-The widow" AS 1.-The
widow the young man creates all sorts
OF havoc in the hotel where the folks
are temporarily stopping. and later on at
the college He foo's his own friends at
first. who are helping him carry out his
plot to make love to Oswald, throw him
over and then win his girl. in all of which
he eventually succeeds. He nearly fails
when their Sweethearts, in the belief that
he really is fascinating widow kiss
him and make him a Sharer of their con-
fdences. The possibilities of such a plot
are almost illimi able and ct times dan
gerously laughable, but the book is dis
creetly handled by Otto Hauerbach. limo
cent amusement is plainly the aim of the
author and it is admirably attained. In
cidental music by Karl Hoschna, in the
form of pretty songs, adds to the charm
OF the play and enables Mr.. Eltinge to
reach his full scope in his impersonation.
He is graceful f1irtatious and altogether
a pretty good-and it might also be added
neutrality-suspicious. for a stage girl.
His voice is well handled, both in speech
and song, and his dancing is a decided
feature. But there are other laughable
things in the play beside the situations.
Charles W.Butler, as the Rev. Wilbur
Watts. the college chaplain, does as lu-
dicrous bit of low comedy as local
playgoers have seen this season. His
makeup, walk and actions, even without
word, are very comical. and these, to-
gether with his absurd but not clearly
defined lovemaking to Mrs. Leffingwell
and later to 1.-The fascinating widow"
thoroughly amused the audience. Neil
Mcneil. the hotel detective, who was al
ways discovering that 1.-The plot thickens-
/ like it," was also quite good in his role.
Ruth Maycliffe, as Margaret Lefingwell,
was dainty, elegant and good to look
upon. So. indeed, were her companions
in the cast. June Mathis and Alamore
Francis, the former a romp. the latter
"a clinging vine" to the sturdy oak of
Edward Garvie. Who. as Lankton Wells.
the college trainer. who was well fed and
showed it, also furnished much of the
laughter.
Features in which the chorus figured
were in the bathing girl song and as the
eight bridesmaids to 1.-THE fascinating
widow" In the latter number their cos
tunes poses and singing proved a graft
flying release from the never-ending Flo
rodora sextet Interpolation to the aver
age musical comedy. The scenery is at
trective. the costumes handsome and far
above the ordinary The cast and com
pany are thoroughly satisfying. All told.
the production is an effective one, and
the reception it had last evening indicates
it is going to be popular one through
out the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Art Foner, hand balancer and contortion
list. led up to the motion pictures.
Cosmos.

1t is hard to say just which is the
headliner of the Cosmos bill this week,
as two acts seem to have the honors
evenly divided. Graham and Randall in
the farce sketch "A Gay Old Boy" have
an act notable for the cleverness of its
characterizations and the gowns Of Mrs.
Randall, who won instant favor for her
fine work. The other act, Dorva and De
Leon, makes it's appeal to lovers of fine
music. Mile. Dorva has soprano voice
and various foreign and extraordinary
instruments are introduced Hermann
the Great and Company have large and
impressive magical offering. This number
will re retained at the theater all week,
while the other acts play only the first
three days, as there will be a complete
change Thursday.
Other acts that were liked are Carl
Statzer, black-face monologist of origi-
nality and humor; Fred Morton. a har-
monica genius, and Lillian La Vane, SOU
brette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Majestic.

A good bill at the Majestic Theater
yesterday was greeted by several large
audiences. Five acts were presented, the
feature being Rutledge and Pickering's
rural comedy sketch entitled MY Boy
Jim," which contained both pathos and
comedy The plot is built around an old
New Hampshire home. j. A. Walch and
Company in a comedy sketch entitled
The Plumbers Filtration" Silent TAFT
and AIMEE in a European eccentric novelty
act. McAIpine and Duesipg, vocalists, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
The Arcade.

At the conclusion of last evening S
session in the skating auditorium at the
Arcade Carroll Donnelly, who has figured
prominently in skating races in this Sec
ton during the past season, issued a
challenge to Jack Woodward. champion
professional skater of the south.
Woodward accepted without hesitation,
and If arrangements can be completed in
time. the race will be put on as the
feature attraction Thanksgiving evening
This will be one of a series of features
that will be introduced on this evening.
Plans for the Thanksgiving ball that
will take place in the ballroom on the
top floor of the building have been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
HALL OF PEACE PROPOSED.
Philadelphia Brigade Association
Suggests Building at Gettysburg.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-Mem-
bers Of the Philadelphia Brigade Asso-
citation. made up Of companies that fought
in the civil war, recommended the erec-
ton Of great hall Of peace on the bat
tiefield of Gettysburg In communication
forwarded today to President Taft. The
memorial. which was originally suggested
by John Wanamaker, is proposed to be a
duplicate of that at The Hague, and the
President Is asked to use his influence
with Congress for immediate and favora-
bile action in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
Columbia.

Just why the women should take so
enthusiastically to man whose female
representations attain their artistic ex-
cellence through an intimate acquaintance
with the, possibilities of their makeup.
which he freely exposes. does not seem
quite clear; but that is what they did
with Julian Eltinge I'm his play. The
Fascinating Widow which received its
first Washington presentation at the CO.
lumbia Theater last evening. The play.
too, was filled with comical situations
and possibilities. some of which failed to
materiaiixe, but created laughter just the
same. Indeed. laughter and applause were
the order Of the evening. and many left
the theater believing they had had a
charming season of innocent merriment
and in a novel way
Mr.. Eltinge. representing junior al
cO-educational institution. resorts to thu
s,fbterfuge Of impersonating sThe Fas
cinating Widow after he has incurred
the displeasure Of his sweetheart's mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
HUSBAND Is RELEASED.
Autopsy Shows Woman's Death Due
to Natural Causes.

An autopsy was performed at the
morgue today to determine the cause OF
the sudden death yesterday morning of
Alberta Holmes. colored, who lived in
Sheridan road, Hillsdale. A report was
circulated to the effect that she had been
injured in a row.
Edward Holmes, her husband, was ar
rested and held to await the result of
the investigation. The autopsy showed
that death was due to natural causes, and
that there was no foundation for the ru-
NOR. The husband was thereupon re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
The Palais Royal Christina:
Sundays Cartoon.
Preparing for Early Christmas
Shopping"
A Palais Royal Criticism.

With the chinks and keyhole
of the door stuffed with an old
newspaper, even the cat blind
folded, Bergman didn't have
to put these words in the
mouth of pater: II guess no
body can hear or see us now
And mater, studying the two
Palais Royal pages, didn't need
the explanatory words: "The
paper is loaded with good sug-
gestions.'
!. And why print under the
cartoon: preparing for Early
Christmas Shopping" when
the clever artist told every
thing so graphically in the pic
ture.
How it inspired us.
Literally tens of thousands
of visitors to the Palais Royal
on Monday are surely eloquent
tribute.
And still they come.
Particularly note that the
Bergman cartoon has inspired
us not less than you-and that
we will help make the gather
ing of presents convenient in
every way.
First-You may select any
article and, on payment of a
modest deposit, look upon it as
yours.
Second-Each article is to
be suitably boxed, and if I'M
tials are to be carved or en-
graved there'll be no charge.
Warning = Tomorrow
Wednesday-is to be the last
dav of the complimentary
prices associated as souvenirs
of this holiday Opening
Note that the regular price
remains marked on each arti-
Gle, but you have only to say:
81 saw it in The STAR" in order
to profit bv the souvenir prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-22
New Howard

Neil Twomey's dramatization of the
widely read novel est. Elmo" had ITS
first presentation before a Washington
audience last night at the New Howard
Theater Mr.. Twomey has followed the
novel closely and has furnished a play
with many strong features, the scene
Earle at the end of the second act being
particularly effective. The comedy scenes
are introduced by people who have q