davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Survivors to Celebrate
On the Tenth of April

With visits to President Taft, the Dis
trict Commissioners, parade, and
reception in the evening, those men who
volunteered their service from the Dis
trict in 1861, will celebrate the event on
April 10.
At a meeting held In st. Joseph's
Hall last night plans for the celebra-
ton were made. Capt. ]. Taylor Powell
was elected president of the Survivors
Association and T. Freibus secretary.
Speeches were made at last nights
meeting by the only two surviving cap
tains of the District volunteers. They
are Capt. J. T. Powell and Capt. 7. z.
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers."

Hurtig's "Bowery Burlesquers" pro-
vided breezy entertainment at the Gay
ETY. last night in bouquet of burlesques
and an olio of high class vaudeville
acts.
Too Much IsaaCs." which formed the
principal element of the entertainment,
Is in two acts. Ben Jansen, a clever
comedian, headed the aggregation OF
funmakers and was ably assisted by
Sam Brown, Jack Quinn, Charles jan
Edna Green.
A feature was a burlesque on Ma
dame X" with Ben Jansen as the
judge. It was hilariousIy funny The
chorus is composed of comely girls who
added to the pleasure of the capacity
house. In the olio were CaIlan and
Smith. dancers; Brown, Lee, and Greer
in songs and dances. and Eddie. Fitz-
gerald and Jansen in piano selections
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
LYCEUM-Miner's Americans.

Miners Americans" at the Lyceum
this week, offers a treat to. the bur
lesque lovers. A travesty on the Girl
in Blue" is the principal fun medium. 1t
is a clever skit and, above the kind that
demands slap stick work to get the
laughs.
The bill offers three other "burlettas'
rs we'll as a variety of vaudeville fea-
lures. Aside from these, Teddy Simonds
and company gave a sketch entitled the
Golden Wedding"
The leading fun producers, were Dave
l1orner, Robert Deming, the Dohertys,
tet
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
MAJESTIC-Vaudeville.

An exceptionally good bill was pre-
scented at the Majestic Theater last
night.i The Majestograph opens the
performance, showing some of the latest
pictures, followed by st. Laurent. an
up-to-date, up-side-down iiiepIer and
gymnast, who does some very daring
featS. . .
Bianch Bailey. the dancing girl intro
duclng all of the famous Scotch dances:
Carroll, yentriloquist entertainer Free.
man and Watson, singers and dangers
are some of the features
The headline attraction is I1il5in's
Mammoth Lion Act, Introducing sever
full-grown lions. Manager Weston an.
nounces that on Tuesday night aftel
the regular performance and or
Wednesday matinee the lions will be
fed on 200 pounds of beef in full view
of the audience.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Aviator McCurdy Coming
To See War Officials

J. 4. McCurdy, the Curtiss aviator
who will test the aeroplane which is to
be sent to the Mexican border, will
reach Washington tomorrow. aud prob
ably will confer with officials of the
War Department.
As soon as the aeronautical exhibit at
Nul,t gLptUl and NJ streets Is over, the
Curtiss machine will be packed and
shipped TO the border. The exhibit will
continue during the week.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Owner Sues JeWeler
Who Refused to Move

For his alleged refusal to surrender
possession of store at l012 F street
northwest, Salvatore Desio. a jeweIer.
has been sued in the District Supreme
court for 5000 damages by Thomas B.
hutchinson, owner of the building.
hutchinson declares Desio ignored dis
possession orders last June. causinn .
him loss of rentals from new tenants he
had obtained. Hamilton, Colbert.
Yerkes & Hamilton are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
CASINO-VaudeviIle.

The bill at the Casino this week is
headed with AlblnI, a magician and illu-
hionist, who is exceptionally good. He
received a hearty applause.
The Lambert brothers showed a num-
her of new gymnastic feats. which
nIeased the audience greatly George
barron kept the audience laughing with
his songs, and Van Dyke on the piano
proved musical entertainer of ability.
cora Hall was amusing with her songs
and recitations. Ihe program was
closed by the Banders, experts with
the banjo The moving pictures were
very good, as usual -
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
THE ROUND UP BACK
AND POPULAR STILL
Elaborate Battle Scene One
of Best Features of Play
at National.

1.-The Round Up" with It's elaborately
staged battle scene IN the third act, is
at the National again. Careful detail
has been given to the staging of the
piece, and it is as realistically Western
as string of bucking pinto ponies, a
score of range men and troop of ln-
dams can make it.
The desert scene, in the third act, Is
an exceptional setting, and to make the
round up scene at the last of the play
more true to Western detail the stage
is filled with bucking, snorting horses
which gives the real cowboys of the
cast excellent opportunity to put on
some good stunts in broncho riding.
Rapley Holmes last night took the
part of slim" Hoover, the sheriff,
which part was created for Macklin
Arbuckle. Grace Benhsm and Paula
Gloy were cast for the parts OF
Echo Allen, and Polly Hope, which
were originally in the hands of Flor
ence Rockwell and Julia Dean. Harry
Cowan, as Dick Lane. and Ogden Crane
as Buck" Mckee, a half breed Cree
were we'll selected.
Always Drawing Card.
Because the Round Up is one of the
best Western dramas ever produced
because the staging of 1t, including the
big battle scene, where there are twenty
horses and 100 men on the stage, Il
remarkable, and because the range
scene, where a round up is in full pro.
gress, the Round Up will always bs
a drawing card.
The story of the Round Up has tc
do with the marriage of Rancher Jacl
Payson to Echo Allen, who, believing
that Dick Lane. to whom she had beer
engaged, had died in the desert, con
sents to marry Payson. Lane turns W
just as the ceremony is finished, bu
goes back into the desert rather thar
ruin Echo's happiness.
Sends Payson for Lane.
When Echo discovers that Lane il
alive she sends Payson into the deser
to find him. There, beleaguered b!
Apache Indians, Payson and Lane stant
them off in the battle of the canyol
until the arrival of slim" Hoover
the sheriff, with a posse of cow punch
ers and cavalry.
a noHtH oi So idtci' oi '"e ioi'u Np
everything is Strengthened out, an
| Buck" Mckee, the half-breed Cree
who has attempted to ruin Payson wit
| false accusations of theft, is killed.
| AS Slim" Hoover, Mr.. Holmes had
role made more difficult by Mr.. Ar
! buckles earlier portrayal of it. Blu
he did good work. and has learned (
roll cigarette with one hand almos
as good as Mr.. Arbuckle use to. Har,
| Cowan as Dick Lane, rose to the posi-
hilities of his part, just once, but b
! did II we'll then. His delirium OF thirs
done well and convincingly. was one o
! the bright bits of the piece. Whe
| Ogden Crane as Buck" Mckee, cam
to die, his death rattle" was re
! markabIe good piece of work.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
PLAN TO CONTINUE
MILK LABORATORY
Three Committees to Divide
Work of Maintaining
Straus Station.

Julius I. Peyser, chairman of the vol
untary citizens committee which has
taken upon itself the task of keeping
the Strausa Milk Laboratory open until
an appropriation from Congress for its
maintenance can be secured, today will
appoint three committees, among which
will be divided the work of caring for
the interests Of the milk laboratory.
At the meeting held in the Chamber
Of Commerce, yesterday afternoon, when
contributions of 5000 toward the main
tenance of the laboratory were announc-
ed, Mr.. Peyser was authorized to ap-
point committee Of seven, of which j.
Louis Willige will be chairman. to in
vestigate and report upon the practica-
bility of maintaining a modified milk
laboratory; a committee of five, Of
which ]. F. Tufts will be chairman, to
appear before the Congressional COM
mittees and urge an appropriations; and
a committee of three, of which George
O'DonnelI will be chairman. whose duty
it will be to distribute the funds already
collected and yet to be received.
The appointment OF Mr.. Willise's COM
mittee came as the result of differ
ence of opinion as to the method under
Wnlcn the laboratory ShOuld De cOHIlnu-
| ed. Mr. Willige, who was chairman of
| the Chambers milk committee, thought
| that the rent of the laboratory should
| be considerably reduced by moving from
| its present location, on II street.
! All agreed that the continuance of the
| laboratory is a necessity. DR.. William
! e. Woodward, District Health Officer,
said IL should be continued and paid for
| by the Government. He said that il
| was a direct means of preventing dis
Tease and death, and as such II is the
| Governments business to maintain the
| Straus laboratory.
A vote of thanks to the newspapers
| for their assistance in raising the money
subscribed for the cause was passed.
More Contributions Today
The fund continued to grow today, the
total at noon being $6l5.25. COntribu-
| tiOns have been made as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
War Department Clerk
Leaves Estate to Widow

The will of the late Francis l. Willis.
formerly a clerk in the offiee of the
paymaster general Of the War Depart
rnent, leaves his entire estate Of about
$4,000 TO his widow Mrs. Caro- Willis.
He provided for charitable bequests if
- hFd sr-rvi"ed his wife. Mr.. Willis
died March 6, and lived at the Ken
s-IIh ton
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

yet silky and
lovely.
Dull, faded
a n d lifeless
hair exists be-
cause the hair
root Is not
properly sup
pile d with
nourishment.
Partisan Sage
penetrates in
to the hair
roots and sup
plies the eX-
act stimulating
n o u r ishment
that they need,
but lack.
This lack Of
nourishment is
in nearly ey-
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Glorious Hair

Partisan Sage puts the radiance Of
sunshine into hair, and women who use
it regularly are sure to have fascinating
hair It makes hair grow profusely;
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

cry case due to dandruff germs which
greedily devour the natural nourishment
intended for the hair.
Dandruff and itching scalp are also
caused by, this same destructive germ.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Henry
Evans and James ODonnell to stop itch
ing scalp at once. to remove dandru1
and stop falling hair, or money back.
Sold by Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell and druggists everywhere for 30
cents a large bottle, The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
THE RIGHT TOOLS.

Remember when you were a little
shaver" and first started to school?
Remember how important was that
first co~pybook-and how enormous your
first lead pencil looked? And the de-
lights of a fresh pen and penholder-
~brand-new and all your very own? 1t
was nice to have new belongings-and
have them for your very own self,
wasn't it?
Well, if you small son or daughter
is starting out this term for the first
time, see hat he or she is equipped
with the proper utensils-and good
ones. A shiny new lead pencil is in
ducive to good writing and better
efforts-a new tablet and fresh copy
book will be taken care of and kept
freer from smudges because of its
newness,
Most of us know that delight in good
lead pencils, erasers, copybooks. rulers
and such things-so let us make the
juvenile path of learning just a bit
easier and perhaps more attractive by
supplying small hopefuls with the
proper tools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Cure for B~lackheads.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please publish N your
valuable. paper a remedy that will clear
blackheads? What is the cause?
A STAR READER.
Blackheads are simply particles of
dirt lodging in the pores of the skin.
In their case ian ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure" and the
watchword Is Cleanliness" Every
night before retiring cleanse the face
thoroughly with a complexion brush,
hot water and a pure soap. While
the pores are open rub in well a good
cold cream and massage the face care
fully. Remove the cream with a soft
cloth and battle the face with cold
water to which a tablespoonful Of ben
zoin has been added. This will cause
the pores to contract. 1t may be neo-
essary to remove the obstinate black
heads by pressing on each side with
the fingers covered with a soft cloth
to prevent injury to the skin from the
nails. This should be done after the
massage with cold cream. Steam the
face two or three times a week. DO
this by holding the face over hot water
from which steam Is rising (being
careful to protect the eyes, or by hold
ing to the face cloths dipped in hot
water. After steaming use the ben
zoin> and cold water to close the pores.
Rub the face with a handkerchief fire.
q~uently during the day to prevent the
dust from accommodating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

silk or cotton velvet Is proper and for
morning suits and dresses navy blue
serge Is good from one years end to
the other.
For daytime wear the colors are
quiet as one would naturally expect at
this eason of the year.
Paris, the city of fashion, insists or
black and white and dark crow blue
for the fall. AS a matter of fact, Paris
Is always partial to those c%olors, and
while a new shade may appear and
hold for a season or two, 1t is always
shown against a background of black
and white that will eventually push
forward and Dust the newcomer.
This season the very vivid, trans
parent currant red is putting forwarl
its claims as a popular favorite for
evening wear. And there are several
shades of royal purple hat will be used
a great deal with white for dinner
dresses. or with gold and crimson for
evening wraps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
~ Fashion lALkO MAY MANTON ~
FOR THE TINY TOTS.

Mothers of little children find suoh
a dress as this one the most available
POSSIBLE. The skirt portion Is simply
straight, gathered and Joined to the
yoke. and this yoke can be made high
or square neck while the sleeves can
be long or short. In the illustration
one frock is made of dotted cha1lis
rimmed with velvet ribbon, the other
Is made of Persian lawn with en-
~broidered banding, both are pretty, yet
the two are essentially different, SO
Illustrating the possibilities of the do
sign. If liked the lawn dress could be
made with long sleeves and with high
yoke of all-over embroidery. For hard
usage Dresden dimities and materiels
of the kind are much liked, andsone
of these trimmed with bands of white
lawn would be exceedingly attractive.
For two-year size the dress will re-
quire SA yards of material 27, 2 yards
Sc, or. tx yards a. inches wide, with
6 yards of velvet ribbon to make as
shown in the front view, ~ yards of
embroidered banding to make as shown
in the back view.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1859
sizes for children of 1. 2 and 4 years +
age, will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
A Plea for the Stay.at. Home.

Dear Miss Poynter:
l am a girl "a years of age, and for
the past eight years have been at home
caring for a sick mother, n have mad
all responsibilities of a household. 1
feel now as though l can stand 1t no
longer, as l do not get out and ac-
quainted and am most miserable, as 1
am left night after night alone, after
being at home all day-alone with a
sick mother. [ have explained to my
dad several times; also my sister, who
goes out to work, that ! cannot stay at
home any longer, although they don
say that | may work elsewhere, and
Just seem to think l have got to stay
at home and keep house. / am think
Ing about securing a position and then
telling my people l am ready to leave
home, as I can't get away any other
way, as l have tried before, although
I would like to get work and be at
home with the folks. II I take a posi-
ton as a h-ouseworker l will be tied
down about as much as 1 am at home,
and If l take other work 1 will have to
board, and being used to home don't
think hat I will like 1t. What would
you advise me to do, as l can't think
of staying at home? Your advice will
be greatly appreciated. ANXIOUS.
Once In a lifetime, and often more
than once, this wanderlust grips each
of US and We cry out for new scenes,
new people and new occupations. The
routine of our daily existence becomes
irksome n we feel that we must have
a change. One of these periods has
come to you my friend, inc your final
decision has been reached after careful
elaboration, at least, so l judge from
the tone of your letter. Your parents
and sister have come to ear on you
as the resourceful housewife and In
their dependence upon your skill have
lost sight of the fact that you are still
a young girl and desire companions
your own age.
You have weighed the housework and
the office propositions and with rare
good sense you nave found them want
ing. a position In another's home viii
bring with 1t all the work and none OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Fashion Predictions for the Fall Season

than they have been. But they arc still
distinctly narrow, and hang perfectly
straight, without the slightest flare at
the foot Some of them are made with
a few fiat plaits at the base. Most of
them has a round tunic at the front
and sides, and a wide panel at the back.
The waistline in both suit skirts and
In dresses is high and round.
For dresses the one sided effect OBJ
tanned by spiral tunics on the skirt and
a sinfle rever on the waist is, perhaps,
the predominant feature of the present
moment.
Fichus and collars brought down be-
low the waist line in the back are very
good. The f1chu or collar Is almost
always white, ven on a dark 1ress.
| For tailor-made costumes for the
autumn 1t wool velvet known as
velours de laine-is to take the place
of summer silks, taffetas and satins.
Either plain goods, stripes OF figures is
correct.
For the afternoon semi-tailored suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
EvEN now feminine interest begins

EVEN now feminine interest begins
= to awaken in serge suits and
dresses for the autumn andc in
cloth and velvet costumes for later in
the year.
For the coming season the coats Of
tailored suits will be comparatively
short but decidedly longer than during
the summer
The Jacket will be semi-1tting at the
waist line but the long front closing
brought down below the waist line will
be retained.
The big directoire revers. either
plain in cloth or serge, or draped in
satin or soft velvet. the square, round
or pointed sailor collar and the long,
straight sleeve will all be incorpo-
rated In the new semi-tailored suit.
Many fall coats show a double-breasted
front with one side brought we'll over
the other. This turns back and forms
a big rever when the oat is unfas-
tened.
New skirts are just a trine wider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

forcibIy brought out In divorce cases,
but Evansville. Ind. has a family with
mother, mother-in-law and grand
mother-in-law, ali with their husbands
and the baby-living in one home.
And everybody's happy. Sons-in-law
doing nicely!
The four generations of them, the
aged Arthur K. Barnes and his wife;
their daughter and her husband, Mr.,
and Mrs. John H. Pleasant; their
granddaughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Biddle, and great
granddaughter, Esther Elvada. live Sc
renely together In a cottages at 300
Lincoln avenue.
The great-grandsire. II years old,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
WHAT COLLEGE is THIS?

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice OF a baseball, a box of paints,
q good book. a ~penknife or m one OF
several very fascinating games. II the
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture or any p~riza-wiIaoT "s2
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under is years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
yslops, to avoid delay at the postof1ce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
@LMrQs1lpI5JYoB.
F MD FRleoDLT coor5eL
ZglC9g9 lUxzND

the compensations you have in your
own household. YOU will probably be
at the beck and call of every member
of the family every momen of the day.
Your chances for forming acquaint-
ances In your own class will be very
few and even if YOU are fortunate in
this respect the cid question which
confronts the maids in most homes to-
day, Where and how can I entertain2"
will be at hand to mar your pleasure.
If you enter the business world without
talent or experience you will not bo
able to make enough money to live
without financial worries.
There seems then only two courses
open to you. The first is to have a
talk with your father and sister, ex-
plain that you are4not happy under the
existing conditions and tell them that
you must have some recreation. Ar
range regular times when you will be
absolutely free. Get your sister to in
troduce you to some of her friends, In.
terest yourself In church, club or char
liable work and thus broaden your
sphere of activity. Cultivate girls your
own age and you will soon find that
their companionship will brighten your
life. The other way, and I am sure
you will not be happy In 1t, for 1t viii
necessitate leaving you mother in a
strangers care, is to secure a position
and live at home. When at business
you will worry about household mat
ters n When you return in the eve
ming you will take UP your former duties
from force of habit. Though I heartily
sympathize with you I am afraid I
can't help you very much as the draw
backs to each way out of the difficulty
seem to outweigh the compensations.
Try the first plan suggested, II only
for a month, and add to 1t a renewed
pride In the care of the home and an
increased concern for the comfort of
the invalid and | am sure you will find
happiness. 1t is bound to come to one
who deserves it as truly Is you do.
Let me know how you are getting
along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
EVENING STARS
PAGE FOR WOMEN
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Silk m~essaline or India silk slips in
pink, light blue, white, corn, lavender,
rose, navy, black and Persian designs
are reduced from SIS and 1898 to $3.9S,
at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At Colyer & Co.'S $1S, 500 and $25
quits are reduced to SIS.
A large choice of $3.50 to 81 handbags
is offered for 70 cents at w. V. Synder
Company's.
At Cowperthwait's the regular $14
craftsman library table is selling for
310.5o {.
Lawn, dotted null and challle dresses
are reduced from 50 and So to s1.1s at
the David Straus Company's.
The regular s27 all brass beds are re-
duced to $1S.5 so at Donald's.
The 81 shoe sale at Hahne & Co.'S
include 81 and $3.50 oxford ties and
pumps In patent leather. dull and
bright kidskin, gunmetal and tan
leather.
All wool yarn sweaters in white, gray
and cardinal are selling for 81 at l.,
Bamberger & Co.'S.
C%hildren's dresses in dainty materials
and attractive styles are offered for 9S
cents at the Goerke Company's,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

was one Of a family of sixteen chill
dren. His mother was a cousin OF
President Rutherford B. Hayes. The
mother of mothers, Mrs. Barnes, Is 81.
The old folks in their childhood threw
stones at each other from their re-
spective homesteads across the creek
which divides Spencer and Marrick
counties, Indiana, but since their mar
riage forty-six years g not even a
cross word has passed between them.
Their daughter, Mrs. Ada Pleasant,
is 40 years old; her daughter, Mrs.
Flora Biddle. is 20, and her daughter,
Miss Esther, has reached the age of
2 months.
Within five years the total ages of
the entire household will equal three
centuries.