davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE NATIONAL.
"The Dollar Princess. -

After weeks of musical comedy drought
an immense audience welcomed 1.-The
Dollar Princess and, drinking in the
seductive strains. was captured along
with the hero. For, as in so many of
these Viennese operettas, there is re-
luctant lover sought by capricious lady,
and the two are finally united with a
waltz motif and soul kiss.
Early in the plot there is an original
idea about a millionaire who employs
titled foreigners for servants, but this is
soon forgotten. Any satire that might
have been in the book seems to have been
lost in the Naturalization for the Amer
lean stage, though the second act devel-
ops some good comedy. thanks to an able
pair of actors. But after all. the music
is the thing. II is the dash of cognac in
what at times is rather weak tea One
of the best songs is My Dream OF
Love" which falls to the lot OF Donald
Brian Mr. Brian may not have a voice.
but he has personality, and there are
few who can equal his dancing for light
some grace. He also has several duets
with Daisy LIE Hay. who plays the title
role in a typical English manner. and
Inspection" and the waltz song.
Miss Carroll McComas is charmingly
naive as Daisy. She has several num-
bers in conjunction with F. Pope SIAM
per, and their kid duet in the last act
was the hit OF the evening. The comedy
is intrusted to Albert Hart, with his Pc
culiar voice and long amusing legs. and
to the unique methods of Will West. as
Tartaroff. the Snowman. who has one OF
the song hits Truly Rural" Hllda
Winning. as the lion tanner. renders the
familiar Love, Love" song with good
effect. and the other parts are all in
competent hands
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
TWO TO BE TRIED
BY COURT-MARTIAL
Lieutenant and Private to
Answer Charges.

Newport. r. J.. March Ca general
court-martial is TO convene at Fort
Adams. near here. tomorrow. with Col
Frederick March. c. A. C., as president
and Capt Russell p Reeder as judge
advocate. The purpose ot the court Is
to try Private William Kline. OF the
nth company. Coast Artillery Corps. for
ner steward of the post canteen. on
charges Of desertion. emhezzlement of
government funds. and classifying gov
eminent accounts
It was learned tonight that First
Lieut. Edgar II. Thompson. who had
charge of the canteen last year. also is
to appear before the same court on &C
count OF financial irregularities. Whether
there is any direct charge against the
officer was not given out, but il was said
that Capt Allen n. Raymond c. A c,
Of Fort Adams, would appear in the
capacity OF counsel for Thompson Capt
Joseph S. Hardin is to defend Kline.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE NEW LYCEUM.
"WorId of Pleasure

1t is not often that the patrons OF a
burlesdue house have an opportunity to
see such a high-class production as is
presented at the Lyceum this week. Cor
don and North have been the pioneers in
producing real musical comedies in a way
that Will appeal TO a burlesQue audience,
and the enthusiasm with which THE
World OF Pleasure" was received yes
tcrday shows that their efforts were not
unappreciated. The World of Pleasure"
is deliberately staged and costumed, and,
after the fashion OF more legitimate
m usical shows, it takes two acts to IN
tanglc the clever plot The chorus is
large. and each Of the fourteen numbers
is a feature in itself.
F. III. Terry and Bobby Harrington
are featured IN the action. while the
comedy is paired by Will Fox and Harry
Stewart. Eva Null is an attraction, and
most of the musical numbers fall to her.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
BOTH EL0PEMENTS
LEAD TO DIVORCE
Suit Filed in Baltimore Re-
veals Shattered ROmances.

Baltimore. March 2o.-Mrs Mabel
Michael Fords second elopement. like the
first, has ended in the divorce court
Papers were secretly filed in the Circuit
Court on Saturday in which she petit
toned for divorce from her second hus-
band. Lawrence Ford, son OF Rear Ad-
miral John 3. Ford. retired. Mrs. Fords
first husband was Frank Brown. jr., son
of former Gov. Frank Brown
Their marital career was lively and
stormy and in her petition for divorce
Mrs. Brown, besides charging the
statutory onense. specified several in
stances of unusual cruelty. reciting that
on one occasion he ''siCked'' his bulldog
on her and on another awakened her at
an unreasonable hour and forced her
to wait on undesirable companions.
She also sued the former governor
for $4,000 for alienation of affections
but compromised for $500 Four
months after she secured her divorce
Miss Michael, who had resumed her
maiden name. surprised her friends
by clipping with Lawrence D. Ford.
Since then the couple have lived in
Philadelphia greater part of the time
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congrss-open a. m to 10 .. m on
secular days: from D. m. to 10 p N on Sundays
and on csrtain holidays. During July, August and
September. closes p m. Saturday.
Public Library-Open a. m. to 9 D m holidays,
. a. m to p. m; Sundays, to .. m
White Hose-opsn 10 a m TO 2 .. m
United States CapitoI-Opcn 9 = m. to 40 D m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Au-Open uree) Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday 90 a m to 4 .. N. Sunday.
% to 4: %. Other days, s admission
State War, and Navy Departments-Open a
to 2 p. m THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open T. m to p N
United States Patent ofice-open l. N to .
United States Pension Bureau-open = n to :
p m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open al houra THE
dead-letter Office Is the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a m TO p N
Fish ConmiSsion-Open a. m. to 40 p. m
Army Medical Museum-Open g. m TO 40 p m
National Museum-open a N to i3o .. n lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a m to 40
p. m.
Bureau o. Engraving and Printins-open . l. m
Washington Monument Cs5,a feet in heighp-opeu
SO a m to 40 p. NJ. Elevator runs from = N.
To p. M
Bureau Of American Republic-open q m to
y. m
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building
Smithsonian Institution-Open q m to 80
p. n. Including hodsys).
Government Printing onace-Uper 10 = m. to /,
D. m.
Navy Yard-Open q m. to SO p m.
Southworth Cottage. Sth and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The Star Spanged Banner" 1913 N street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. q N to
$50 D. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensngton.
= Geological Park (open all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing,
tonHOpen II a. m. to p m
Naval Ohsevatory-Open q N. TO n N.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
AlexandFfa, Va

Alexandria, Va, March D-It Is ex-
pected that about 30 guests win attend
the first annual banquet Of the Retail
Merchants Association tomorrow even
ing at the EIks' Home.
Robert F. Knight president of the
association, will serve as POSTMASTER
The following are expected to respond
TO toasts: Representative c. c. Carlin,
Z. &. Ryland, president OF the Retail
Merchants Association, OF Virginia; Jo-
Seph l.. StraSburger. president of the
Retail Merchants Association, of Wash
:rgton: A. D. Brockett president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF Alexandria,
and w. r Dabney, business manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce OF Rich
mOnd.
According to a dispatch from Rich
mond. Paul W. Garrett, of Leesburg. has
announced that he will be a candidate to
succeed Capt. S. R Donohoe. auditor OF
public accounts. Capt Donohoes term
will expire March !. 1912. and he will not
stand for reelection. The Office is filed
by the Stale Legislature Mr.. Garrett is
well-known in Alexandria He is a mem
Der Of the State Democratic committee.
and holds the position OF inspector OF
Sldte udlTN anu lOOu department, 10
which position he was recently ap-
pointed.
Alexandra Lodge Of Elks held a lodge
OF sorrow tonight for the late Frederick
Schwab and made arrangements to at
tend Mr.. Schwab's funeral. which will
he held at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home PA North Royal street
The services will be conducted by Rev.
p. p. Phillips, rector of St Pauls Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be in St. Paul's
Cemetery. Members of Osceola Tribe of
Red Men will also attend.
Francis J. Davidson and wife have sold
to Charles a. Cogan a two-story brick
dwelling in the south side of Prince
street. between Royal and Pitt streets.
A deed OF conveyance was placed on
record to-day in the Office OF the clerk
of the Corporation Court.
Henry X. Field returned this evening
funeral OF Rev. DR.. C. H Ray. who died
in Ashland Saturday last. Burial was
N Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond
Owing to the dense fog this morning
the ferry steamer Alexandria was unable
to make its first trip until after o'clock
Rev. Aewellyn n. Galley, Of Philadel-
phia. this evening delivered an illustrated
lecture on the establishment and early
growth of the English church at the
Young Peoples Building
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE COSMOS.

The Hand That Rules ny May Nan
nary and company. is the feature play
~ the Cosmos Theater this week The
audiences yesterday received it enthus-
iastically. Prominent among the other
acts was Franz Meisel. with selections
on tn" violin: Vida and Hawley. in a
hit Of character work: the Sisters Trans
field: Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Spaun. in a
comedy singing and talking sketch and
Icllo. tho strong man. This weeks bill
i tho best the Cosmos has shown for
some time
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

The mother does not live who would
not do all in her power to keep her child
healthy, but often she does not know
how. So when a doctor of standing points
the way all can AFFORD to listen
1t is an accepted fact that nine out OF
ten of the troubles of infants and chill
dren is intestinal. You notice 1t by the
fact that the child is constipated. 1t
belches, is peevish. and cries. Don't give
a remedy that conains an opiate, because
the child will get in the habit of needing
It, and don't become alarmed and run at
once for a doctor.
Try a scientific laxative first Give a
small dose of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep
sin, the remedy that is intended for the
use of children. 1t is mild. gentle. and
The remedy Is absolutely
pure and u guaranteed IN every particu-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
0neWay Of Saving
aBaby-- rec toTy

lar. Mrs. Toomey, of EmingsviIle. Pa,
and Mrs. Fred Croms, of Alanson, Mich,
never give their children anything else.
These are only few among thousands
CT women.
You can buy. 50-cent or 81 bottle of
any nearby druggist. for they have all
sold it for a generation: but IL you want
to test ii on your child first send your
address to DIR. Caldwell and he will
cheerfully send you a free sample bottle
DIR. Caldwell does not fee! that the pur-
chase of his remedy ends his obligation.
He has specialized in stomach, liver. and
will be pleased to give the reader any
advice on the subject free Of charge. All
are welcome TO write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample.
well Building. Monticello. III
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Called a Weak Spot.
HIGH JUMP RECORD BROKEN.
s. C. Lawrence, of Harvard, Sets
New Mark.

Cambridge, Mass, March 20. - The
worlds indoor record for the high jump
was broken this afternoon by S. C. Law
renee, Of Medford, Mass. the Harvard
high jumper. who last year won the
event in the dual meet with Yale. Law
rence's jump to-day was 6 feet 9-16
inches, breaking the record of feet 81.
inches made by Mike Sweeney in 1896.
Lawrence is now a student in the grad
uate school, and will therefore. not be
eligible for the Crimson team this year.
He made his jump in A small room in the
basement of the gym" with no take
off, making his performance the more re-
markable.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE GAYETY.
"Vanify Fair"

Gus Hill with an excellent company
presented his show entitled Vanity
Fair" before a large audience last even
ing. A number of songs were applauded,
the hit being Mine. An Mine which
was sung by the principals. Billie Richie
furnishes most OF the fun. He is very
clever In the art OF pantomirne. Charles
Carbon is extremely funny. being living
type Of the now famous caricature '.Jeff. -
Monte Howard Is very good in his part
Anna Woods makes a pleasing soubrette,
and Wnn1red Francis. Dorcas Huxley,
Rena La Couvier, and Sylvia rounded out
a well balanced cast The olo comprises
Rena La Couvier and her Red Raven
Cadets, Howard and Lewis, and Cook and
Sylvia.
An announcement was made that Joe
Turner would wrestle Sam Anderson, the
English niddle-weight champion, to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE PLAZA.

The Plaza to-day will show two pic
lures that will appeal to the masses
one Though the Seas Divide" the other
The Test of Love" In addition, the
song offerings of Franctlyn Wallace and
Jim Har1ins will be of unusual interest
to-day and all week. Thursday is bio
graph day. The patrons of the Plaza
will be interested in the new Sunday ad-
mission price Of cents
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE MAJESTIC.

A good bill was presented to a large
audience last night at the Majestic The
alter. including the Three Romans, in
statue poses and feats on the perpendicu-
lar ladders: Lizzie Weller, in musical Sc
lections and trick piano playing; Adolph
Adams and company, in representations
of great men: the De Mates. in a nov
city act, entitled The Struggle of Crazy
People in the Madhouse OF Europe"
Alice Clark, soloist, and the Four CasteI-
luccis, in musical act. Many interesting
pictures are shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE CASINO.

The bill at the Casino Theater this
week is headed by Mullen, Carney, and
Rartell in A comedy sketch entitled The
Janitor,' which keeps the audience in a
state Of continuous laughter The Lis
sets, novelty acrobats: Kaisers terriers,
in A series of clever tricks; Henry and
lIzel, eccentric comedians; the Empire
State quartet: Bouldin and Quinn, in a
comedy musical act, and the motion pic
tore plays complete the bill
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
TRAINING SCHOOLS FAVORED.
vocational Guidance" Discussed by
Monday Evening Club.

The Monday Evening Club devoted its
meeting last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. to
a discussion of Vocational guidance and
industrial training in the public schools ="
5. ]. Macfarren, in his remarks, said that
more should be done in vocational train
Ing in the graded schools, as too many
students leave school without having
proper equipment for life.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey said that
the special schools are an important ad-
Junct to the schools of this city, as they
are doing much in the vocational line.
Sheldon NJ. Eley, supervising principal,
paid special tribute to the Business High
School for its good work
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. presided.
and reports were read on the loan shark
bill and the dental inspection bill. The
committee reported the success of the
latter was most gratifying, and, although
the loan shark bill failed to pass at the
last Congress, it will be pushed until a
law is passed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
VETERAN CLERK DEAD.
David w. RonsnviIIr Stricken Sud
denly Last Night.

David w. RonsnviIlr Stricken Sud-
denly Last Night.
After an illness OF few weeks, David
w. Ronsaville, one of the Oldest clerks in
point of service in the War Department.
died suddenly. last night, at his home,
l42l Columbia road
Coming TO Washington from Baltimore.
Mr.. Ronsaville was appointed a clerk in
the War Department. which position he
held for more than thirty years. He had
lived in Mount Pleasant more THAI
twenty years. Mr.. Ronsaville Is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs
George +. Vreeland, of Summit, N. j.;
Miss Katherine Ronsaville, and Mrs
Horace Dulin, OF this city, and two sons,
Clarence and Irving Ronsaville-
Funeral services will be held in the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
of which he was a member.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
SMALL MIDNIGHT FIRE.
SmolderinE Ashes Start Incipieni
Blaze.

A midnight fire. starting in the fuel
and ash room in the basement at the
rear of small Office building at TO Fiji
teenth street northwest. called out the
firemen last night.
SmolderinE ashes thrown against the
plank partitions OF an ash bin caused the
blaze, which was extinguished by the
chemical apparatus.
Detecting the smell Of smoke, II. B.
Myers, a craftsman in the employ of
Marshall & Marshall. civil engineers, who
have Offices on the top floor of the build
ing, descended to the basement and find
ing the blaze had gained Roadway tele-
phoned to fire headquarters. The prop
erty loss was $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
RETAINED BY ALLNUTT.
Attorney Peter, of This City, to De
fend Accused Slayer.

That Richard W. Allnutt, who is in jan
at Rockville awaiting trial for the muir
der of his sister. Mrs. Valera Veirs, and
assaulting his aged mother, Mrs. Nathan
Allnutt, and her companion. Miss Jane
Rawlings, at their home at Jacksonville,
Nd, last Tuesday morning, intends to
put up a vigorous fight for liberty was
evidenced yesterday, when, after a con-
sultation with his lawyer. W. Outbridge
Spates, it was announced that Arthur
Peter. a Washington attorney, had been
retained to assist in the defense Mr..
Peter IS a brother of Judge Edward c.
Peter. associate Judge of the Circuit
Court of Rockville.
Yesterday afternoon DIT. Hill, OF the
Springfield Asylum. at Sykesville, Nd,
was in consultation with Allnutt' s
attorneys. and later accompanied them
to the Jail and spent an hour with ALL
mutt.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE HOWARD.

Among the novel features of the Black
Patti show at the New Howard tonight
will be a marriage Of two members of
the company in full view of the audience
following the performance
of "A Trip to Africa" The contracting
parties are Estelle Cash, of St. Louis,
and Al. F. Watts of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Schoen Burial Thursday.

Rev. William Rosmau, pastor of Eutaw
Place Temple, Baltimore. will officiate
at the burial services Thursday for Ira
D. Schoen. OF the firm Of Schoen & Co,
of this city and Baltimore. Immediately
after the services in Washington, which
will be conducted by Rabbi Simon. Mr..
Schoens body will be taken to Balti-
more
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
GUARDS PURSUING
FUGITIVE MADMAN
Popes Creek Farmers, Greatly Alarmed, Are Giving
Aid-Straneer Shouts Demand for Food

Cosev followed guards residing along
Popes Railroad Joseph Andy of the three desperate
assaulted guard made their escape
still large late hour last night
pals Thomas A. Winters and William udde
appehended Mchee When he the
he and 0ota
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
SHOOTING NOT AN ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Schenk Held by Grand Jury for
Death of Husband.

Chicago. March o0-Mrs. Theresa
Schenk. who shot and instantly killed
her husband. Charles Schenk. manager
of the Northwestern Gas Light and Coke
Company. of Park Ridge, Ill, early Sat
urday morning, following a gay night of
revelry in their home in that village,
was to-day bound over to the grand jury
charged with murder. The verdict came
after an eight hours session spent in
examining witnesses. It was nearly two
hours later when the secret deliberations
had been concluded which resulted in the
final decree.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Hurley outnghts Dick Hyland.

New York. March 2o.-"Battling Bill
Hurley. the Passaic battler. lived up to
his cognomen tonight when he outfought
Fighting Dick Hyland, the rugged
little Californian, in 4 hurricane ten
round bout at the Olympic Club. 1t was
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
THE VIRGINIA.

The Virginia continues to offer a mo-
tion-picture programme that pIeases be-
cause Of its variety. Harry Chicks
songs are always OF that kind that ap-
peal, and he continues to make weekly
change of offerings.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Hishwaymen Rob Negro.

William A. Parker, q negro, of 2zS4
Sixth street northwest reported to the
police last night that about 10 o'clock
near Massachusetts, avenue and Twenty
seventh street northwest he was held up
II the point Of a pistol by another negro
and robbed Of $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
The Bridge to Reno.

From the Chicago Journal.
why shouldn't I marry him.?
Hes poor. You may get a better
chance some day
well. I can cross that bridge when I
come to il; can't l ??
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Hyland's first ring appearance in several
months. Apparently his lay-off did him
little good, for his girth showed many
pounds Of surplus avoirdupois
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
HI. H.ppine.. Explained.

Fsum the Philadelphia Telegraph,
First Wedding Guest-How happy the
bridegroom looks.
Second Wedding Guest-That isn't the
bridegroom: that's the fellow the bride
Tilted
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Man We Admire.

From the topeka Capital.
Another man we admire is the one who
can button a new collar and at the same
time keep his temper.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

-
DEMAND FOR FOOD.
The only clew to his whereabouts since
then is the report received from an iso-
lated farmhouse that a suspicious char
acter had called from the fence near
the roadway, demanding food. The
farmer FASTENED into the house and bar
ricaded himself He then telephoned for
aid. Nothing has been seen of the sus-
picious man since.
1t is believed from statements made
by Winters and Huddle, after their ar
rival at the hospital, that the men were
making toward Baltimore. With this as
a clew. every precaution is being taken
to head off Andsley.
Active aid in the search is being given
by inhabitants of the neiShborhoOd where
the three men We're seen together. While
considerable alarm is felt by the farmers,
il is believed Andsley, who is known
20 be dangerous, will soon be overtaken.
The fact that he will become desperate
from hunger is the most alarming fea-
tUre of the situation.
At the hospital last night it was stated
nothing had been heard to give hope that
the mailman would be found before this
morning.
Called a Weak Spot.
According to reports now on file at the
Department of the Interior. Howard Hall,
the building set apart for the criminal in
sane at st. Elizabeth's asylum. is the
weak spot in that institution, consider
ing its impotency in restraining escap-
ing maniacs. There have been two es-
capes of prisoners from that particular
building inside of eighteen months, al
though the reports assert it is the strong
est building in the grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
miscellaneous.

MANY A MAN WHO HAS TAKEN
for granted that there was no work in the
navy he would like, on INVESTIGATION has
found more agreeable work there than in
civil life. This is because there is such a
great variety of positions in the navy.
A man may find work as seaman, ma
chinlst fireman, stenographer, bookkeeper
musician, carpenter. blacksmith ship nit
ter, electrician, boiler maker, cook stew
ard or waiter II he knows a trade, he
can enter at higher pays IL he doesn't he
can enlist as an apprentice seaman.
Navy life is healthy the work pleasant
opportunity for promotion and for saving
money excellent. and chance TO learn by
study and travel unequaled. Association
with men Ct good character and ambition
makes navy Iife a wholesome helpful en-
Yironment.
The Navy department never urges men to
enlist, only TO investigate navy opportuni-
ties. 1t is worth the while OF any man IL
TO So years OF age to look into the sub
Ject OF taking four years training In the
navy or OF making the navy his life's work.
Call at Navy Recruiting Station p o.
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.. and ask all the ques-
lions you wish, or send for interesting
free boob, THE Making of a Man o. Wars
mar" or address, Bureau of Navigation,
ID. c. .i-7-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
n1RrHs AND DEATHS.

BirthR-Wiiiam ana Hazel Harmon,
Tenth and Paul, boy; w. and NJ. Matulka,
81 Kavan street. boy; Jens and Olga Peter
Baumwart, 3412 Evans, boy; John and
Katie Laffey, 1922 South Tenth, boy; Alto
and Natetia Garotta, 1123 Pierce street,
boy: Henry and Ora Keuble, 2SOS Miami,
girl.
Deaths--Ivannia Hartz, 7e, 4sA Capitol
avenue; Francis Peienta, %, 703 North
Eighteenth; Willie II. Ciasson, %. Court
land Beach; Vigo Badollet, rs, Council
Bluffs, Ia.