davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

BIJOU-Henry Miller will produce here
tomorrow night THE Havoc" new play
by H. S. Sheldon. involving the domestic
triangle In the company are Miss Laura
Hope Crewes, Francis Byrne and Daniel
Pennell.
BROADWAY-The excellent revival OF
THE Squaw Mani will be continued
through this week. with Dustin Farnum,
George Fawcett. Theodore Roberts and
Miss Chrystal Herne in the leading parts.
CARNEGIE LYCEUM-"Eager Heart" a
Christmas mystery play by Miss Alice
BUckton. Performances every evening this
week, except Saturday. Saturday matinee.
CoMEDY-wnliam Collier in "rn Be
Hanged il / Do"
CRITERION-William Gillette in Secret
Service" in which he is as successful as
ever. During his third and last week, be-
ginning January 1s, he will pSy THE Pri-
vate Secretary" TOO Much johnson" and
Sherlock Holmes"
DALY'S-"Baby Mine Margaret Mayo's
farce, continues on its successful way.
EMPIRE-Miss Ethel Barrymore, in a re-
vival of Pinero's "Trelawny Of The
Wells"
GAIBTY-"Get Rich Quick waIingford"
is still playing TO crowded houses.
GARRICK-MIss Annie Russell achieves
deserved success In THE Impostor"
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"seven Days"
the rollicking farce. will be played here by
the same company that appeared in it at
the Astor Theatre for many months last
year In the cast are Florence Reed.
Georgia O'Ramey. Hope Latham. Albert
Brown, Allan Pollock. Jay Wilson and
others.
HACKETT-"Over Night" a farcical
play by Philip II. Bartholomae.
HUDsON-Miss Blanche Bates and Bruce
McRae in 'Nobody's Widow"
IRVING PLACE-The repertory for the
third and last week OF the notable engage
ment Of Herr Won Possart follows: Monday
night, Lessing's Nathan the Wise; Tues
day night, Toepfer's by Command Of tho
King" and Molieres The Learned Women"
c"Les Femmes /Savantes'D Wednesday
night, THE Merchant OF Venice" Thursday
night. Erckmann- Chatrian's Friend Fritz" /;
Friday night. Nathan the Wise; Saturday
matinee, Friend Fritz" and Saturday
night by Command Of the King" and
"~he Learned Women"
KNICKERBOCKER - Closed for re-
hearsals of "Chantecier." Miss Maude
Adams will be seen in the title role on
January 16.
LYCEUM-Miss Billie Burke in "Su-
zanne"
LYRIc--"The deep Purple" another
crook play, by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Mizner, will be introduced here tomorrow
night. after a months run In Chicago. In
tho cast are Richard Bennett, Jameson Lee
Finney, Emmett Corrigan. W. j. Ferguson.
Ada Dwyer, Catharine Calvert and others.
MAJESTIC-Maeterlinc THE Blue
Bird" has won a warm place in the hearts
of the little ones and the grown-ups.
MAXINE KLLIoTTs-"Ths Gamblers"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

dress with Victorian lace berthe hear
a soft, gentle voice. ruined by an artificial
and pedantic diction. But where is the
flaming soul Of Juliet? 'Oh. she doth teach
the torches to burn bright! This Is beau
tiful creature. She may give us but e
painted sorrow, yet what lovely painting!
Its beauty takes ones breath away, makes
us love her, and forget that this is only
the face of tragic passion. not its heart"
That is a description which agrees with
the verdict Of many playgoers who can
recall that lovely figure. And here is what
Miss Terry has to say of Ada Rehan's
Viola:
II shall never forget her delivery OF the
speech in which Viola answers Olivia's
question as to what she would do IL she
loved Make me willow cabin at your
gate eh?' What wonderful things Ada
speech l defy any critic to convey, and all
seemed governed by most true and beau
tiful emotion. There was at times an un-
speakably attractive bashfulness, shy
reticence, in Ada Rehan's comedy which
believe must be inherent in the Irish wonl-
an, for | have noticed 1t in another Irish
actress. Ellen OMalley. It was fascinating
in Ada Rehan's Viola, although 10 my
thinking this was not her best Shake
spearian performance. To see that you had
to see her Katherine in The Tanning OF the
Shrew.'"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Ellen Terry. writing OF Adelaide Nelson,
says:
II see vision of loveliness-great. vel
vety eyes, a pure white brow, a ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

BIJOU-Henry Miller will produce here
tomorrow night THE Havoc" new play
by H. S. Sheldon. involving the domestic
triangle In the company are Miss Laura
Hope Crewes, Francis Byrne and Daniel
Pennell.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

alice in Wonderland is again amor
the London Christmas pieces.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

With its 450th performance Tho Dollar
Princess" has finished It's London run.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Those who have read Ibsen's life will
remember that when he was q young man
he spent six years fraying ipecacuanha and
mixing black drafts behind an apothe-
cary's counter in Grmstad, a little town
between Arendal and Chrlstiansand, on the
extreme southeast corner Of the Norwegian
coast. THE house." writes a London jour
nalist, "is still standing, but the proprietor,
'qui s'interesse peu aux souvenirs lit
teraires,' wants to pull it down, whereupon
protest to the 'Poltlken,' appealing to the
Norwegian Storthing not only to stop such
an act Of vandalism, but TO buy the house
itself and convert II into q national monu-
ment. Within these walls says the famous
critic, Ibsen saw shining ahead Of him a
future OF poetry and OF glory. There he
spent the agitated period Of 1S4s and the
days OF the first war between Prussia and
Denmark There he composed his poem
dedicated ITO Hungary" and there, in hts
evening hours OF leisure-for his days were
too much occupied with "cerats ct 1uleps''-
he wrote his "Catiline." The souvenirs OF
Ibsen in Norway are rare enough. Let US
at least save this one II is an eloquent
appeal, and will. no doubt, have effect. for
the Norwegian Parliament showed marked
honor TO Ibsen after his death. and II Is not
the Norwegian way to pay mere lip-service
to native greatness"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

BROADWAY-The excellent revival OF
THE Squaw Nam will be continued
through this week. with Dustin Farnum,
George Fawcett. Theodore Roberts and
Miss Chrystal Herne in the leading parts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

MAXINE ELLIoTT's-"Ths Gamblers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

HERALD SQUARE-Miss Lulu 0laser
In "The Girl and the Kaiser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Paper jobbers Of the United States. with
the ladies of their parties, have assembled
in Washington for the annual summer
outing of the National Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION. Auto rides, the theater. din
ners and luncheons and river excursions
will be the program from now until Sun
day
Five hundred visitors for this event
have arrived in the National Capital. The
new Willard Hotel is headquarters.
Ross P. Andrews, president of the Bal
timore and Southern Paper Trade Asso-
citation, hosts of the occasion, and his
associates in arranging the entertain
ment have prepared a time-consuming
schedule OF activities for their guests.
Tomorrow the visitors will he taken to
more and Ohio railroad. The steamer
Latrobe will convey the party to Annapo-
lis and the Naval Academy. Luncheon
will be served Immediately upon boarding
the steamer.
The principal banquet OF the trip will
be served on the steamer at nightfal.
while cruising on Chesapeake bay. At
midnight the visitors will be returned to
Washington.
A specially chartered steamer will con-
vey the visitors to points of interest on
the Potomac river Saturday, including
"a trip to Mount Vernon. Luncheon will
be served at Marshall Hall.
The officers of the Baltimore and South
erm Paper Trade Association are: Ross
| 7. Andrews of Washington. president: A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
PROPERTY NOT DAMAGED
BY GRADING FOR STATION
appeal Jury" Decides in Favor of
District in Suits Brought
by Owners of Lots.

In connection with the appraisement OF
the damages which have resulted to real
estate in the District from changes in
the grades Of streets made necessary by
the erection Of the Union station and
terminals. an appeal jury" composed OF
Daniel Fraser. James Sharp, James F.
Oyster William A. II. Church, j. II
Small jr.. David J. Kaufman and By
ron S. Adams, late yesterday reported to
the District Supreme Court its verdict
as to lots 90 Al. ~. 4S. 158, 157 and 1853.
in square 628. owned by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association Of st. Louis
Mo-, and lots 100, 100. 161 and 162. in
square 62s. owned by Albert Carry OF
this city.
The verdict of the jury is in favor of the
District Of Columbia, the finding in each
case being that the property mentioned
has not been damaged by the changes
made in the grades Of the streets upon
which it abuts.
The property owners were represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

before the jury by Attorneys Alexander
H. Bell, Joseph A. Burkart and Joseph l:
Weller A Leftwich Sinclair, speciai
counsel for the District. appeared In pe-
half of the government.
The claims for damages In respect OF
the property mentioned were passed upon
by the Union Station grade-damage COM
mission, composed of Charles A. BAKER.
George w Moss and George Spransy,
some time ago. The commissions ap-
praisements were also adverse - the
property owners. The cases were SUD
mitted to the appeal jury" upon ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction with tue ap-
praisements of the grade-damaSe COM
mission, filed by the property owners.
The property mentioned is on the west
side Of North Capitol street between II
and F streets northwest. near the Union
Station. The lots owned by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association contain
%. 739 square feet, and those or Mt. carry
contain 1913 square feet. There were
buildings upon the lots referred to, Which
were used for warehouse purposes, pc
fore the filling in of North capitoi, II
and + streets. Since the grades or those
streets were raised the buildings nave
been removed and the ground IS no"
vacant.
All except three OF the lots in question
were purchased by the present owners
after the changes of grade, at prices
ranging from So to s. a square foot.
The appeal jury was occupied WIN
the hearing of the cases several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

II you want work read the want coli
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

J. Corning. ir.. vice president: Fred n.
Mcdonald, secretary: Charles ". Beers,
treasurer and James Meikle. chairman
executive committee. all of Baltimore.
The following committees have charge
of the entertainment:
Arrangements-Ros P. Andrews. chair
man: James Meikle, A. j. Corning. jr..
Charles ". Beers, Fred N. Mcdonald and
II. A. Fitzjarrell.
Credentials committee-Charles G. Stott,
Washington. chairman: B. W. Wilson,
Richmond. Va: Charles w. Beers and b.
f. Bond of Baltimore.
Reception commttee-Ross p. Andrews
chairman; Charles G.. Stott and r. +.
Mathers Washington; Arthur Nudge,
Philip Idndenmeyer, James Warner,
James Bradley and John Geiglein of Balti-
more; w. y. Littleton of Hagerstown,
Md; Robert Johnston of Norfolk. Va,
and 3. w. Wilson and John Charlton Of
Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
rnit and 81 ia believed that It will meet

troit. and it Is believed that 1t will meet
in 1912 in Kansas City or Salt Lake CITY.
The 1913 convention will go to LOUISVILLE
because It will be the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the organization of the order
in Louisville The first date open to
Washington, therefore. is 1914. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 persons usually attend
one of these conventions.
p !. Callahan has accepted the posi-
ton of chairman for the special subcom-
mittee Of the publicity committee of the
Chamber of Commerce to advertise Wash
ington as a residential city. Other MEM
bers of the subcommittee are being Sc
lected by Isaac Cans, chairman OF the
full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
REPUBLICANS TO PROFIT
BY DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
MARYLAND State Committee
Refuses to Agree to an
Early Primary.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Although the
session of the republican state central
committee. which met yesterday, lasted
only fifteen minutes, the business trans
acted was of considerable Importance.
Prior to the meeting the party leaders
held a conference. at which the date for
holding the state primary was set for
August 20.
The democrats. through Chairman Van
Diver, indicated a preference for August
Is. but the republicans refused TO con-
cur. In case of disagreement the law pro-
vides for the holding of primaries the
first Monday In September. The reason
for the action of the republicans is that
the democrats will have a bruising pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Hearing on Street Extensions.

hearing before the Senate District
committee on the bill passed by the House
for the extension and widening of Colo
RADIO avenue northwest from Longfellow
street to 10th street and Of Kennedy
street through lot 500 Of square 271S will
be held tomorrow morning. Both the
friends and the opponents of the meas
ures have been asked to appear and ex-
press their views to the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
PLANNING TO INDUCE
|. AD CLUBS TO COME HERE
Chairman Hunt Sends Out
Over 14O Letters-WiII Go
to Boston Convention.

Washington will have a rival in Bal
tmore in attempting to land the next
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America.
G. Grosvenor Dave, managing director
of the Southern Commercial Congress,
who yesterday attended a luncheon given
by the Baltimore AID Club and delivered
an address on the advertising philosophy
OF the congress, brought back word that
the club had decided to go after the ma
tional convention OF the associated ad-
vertising bodies
This will not deter Washington's plans
in the least, according to Granville VI.
Hunt chairman of the conventions COM
mttee of the Chamber OF Commerce Mr..
Hunt today said that representatives of
the chamber and Of the Washington Ad
Club will attend the Boston convention
to be held from August l TO 4, inclusive.
and that they will make every effort to
win out over Baltimore and all other con-
tending cities.
Mr.. Hunt already has sent 12 letters
to as many ad clubs In cities throughout
the United States asking them to give
their support to the Capital city. The
convention would bring in the neighbour
hood of 100 visitors to Washington
Mr. NJ. Hunt, who is an official OF the
Washington Ad Club, has been invited to
address the convention of the Associated
| AID Clubs in Boston. His subject will be
Municipal Boosting.
| At the meeting of the local Ad Club
| Tuesday President Taft. w. ID. Daubs.
| president Of the Associated AID Clubs OF
| America, and James +. Oyster, president
| of the Chamber of Commerce, were elect
ed honorary members OF the Ad Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Plan to Save Votes.

A second resolution directs the appoint
ment of a committee to confer with the
leaders In those counties to which the
Wilson law applies and act in an adj
vistory capacity. The purpose is 10 alb
breviate the ticket as much as is neces-
sary in each. Where conditions arc ia
vorable all candidates are to be named.
but where the iliterates are so numerous
las to cause heavy loss TO republicans
when they attempt to vote the whole
ticket then only state candidates are 10
be voted for. In this way the repub-
licans expect to save about 5000 votes.
All indications point TO the nomination
of Phillips Lee Goldsborough for gov
ernor, but no decision will be reached
until August. Mr.. Goldsborough insists
upon an Endorsement by all the state
and county leaders before he will accept.
In such an event all other candidates
will withdraw. and Goldsborough will be
unopposed. The republicans bank on
democratic disaffection for success this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
After the Moose Convention.

The conventions committee of the cham
Der will try to bring to this city the 1914
convention OF the Loyal Order of Moose
The organization meets this year at De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
The Yaqui Indian.

Exhibit v" is short story in our next
Sunday Magazine Of a Yaqui Indian and
his lost little girl. written by Amanda
Mathews. 1t adds to the good variety
We have sought to maintain in our next
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

mary fight, while the republicans do not
anticipate any contest. The longer and
more bitter fight and the less time be
tween primaries and the general election
to heal sores the better the chances for
the republicans. The resolutions adopted
simply authorize the chairman of the
state committee to treat with the opposi-
ton. but make no reference to the in
structions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Big Gut i'm
Rubber Goods.
If you are in need of any
thing in this line buy now,
while the prices are low.
$Ioo Fountain Syringes. soc
$I.25 Fountain Syringes. Soc
$500 Fountain Syringes .$I.1o
75c Bulb Syringes. 49,. 800
SI.oo Bulb Syringes. 49,. 6oc
S2.25 Whirlpool Syringes.SI 40
25c Ear & Ulcer Syringes I5c
sc Oil and Water Ato-
MIXERS. 49,. 40c
So.25 Granite Fountain
Syringes, complete. .S1.I9
Anti-colic Nipples, me-
dunn size, 3 for. -. Ioc
The largest line OF Rubber
Goods in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

The Obsession," by Hubert Footner.
10 entry No. 81 in our prize story compe-
tition. See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
YOU'LL Gut Down

Your medicine bills by dealing
. with this drug store. 1t won't
be foolish economy, either. We
sell the very best medicines,
only we don't charge high
prices for them.
SI.oo Ayers Hair Vigor. .6oc
SI.oo Danderine. ;. ...... .6oc
soc Danderine.. $50
CSC Danderine.. .I5c
!: CSC Mentholatum. ...... lac
!: 35c Fletcher's Castoria. ). .22c
: $1.oo Herpicide. .7oc
!: soc Herpicide. 800
. SI.oo Listerine. SOC
: soc Phillips Milk Magnesia.35c
S1.oo Glyco-Thymoline. ;. .ooc
: soc Glyco-Thymoline. $50
!: CSC Glyco-Thymoline. .18c
: $1.oo Rexal Kidney Cure. .7oc
!: soc Rexal Liver Salts. 800
!: CSC Rexall Liver Salts. .1oc
: soc Dioxogen ..35c
!. CSC Dioxogen .I8c
!; SI.oo Dloxogen ...... soc
!. Moth Balls, 3 lbs. Ioc.
!. Rhinitis Tablets. cure Head
: Colds, 100 in bottle, sc.
!: Calomel Tablets, any
! strength, 100 in bottle, I5c.
! Seidlitz Powders. made fresh
: every day, box, l5c.
!: Catarrh and Gold Inn
!: Head
!. Can be easily cured by using E. &
!. NJ Catarrh Cream. Large OfN<
!: Reliable Hair Tonic.
!. Promotes the growth. removes dan
!. druff and restores the hair to its
: natural color. 1t is not dye. NdDr
!. Large bottle, special. WV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
Withheld Stops Work
on Twenty Buildings
Finds That Number Being Erected
Without Permits-Now Wants
an Automobile.


Building Inspector Charles Withheld
stopped work on more than twenty build
ings IN. Omaha Saturday afternoon. The
contractors were ordered 20 delay pro
eeedings until they took ont permits
and AS a result the inspector anticipates
a rush for permits during the week
The buildings we're located In different
parts OF the city and some had progressed
80 far that the foundations had been put
In. Borrowing an automobile from
friend. Withnen started on a tour OF the
city and was amazed 10 find the number
Of buildings going np for which he had
not issued permits
Withneli will advance this fact to the
city council Ia substantiation OF his claims
that be needs an automobile for his office
The inspector has requested the council to
make an appropriation for the purchase
Of an auto. But his request, along with
similar ones BY Health Commissioner Con-
nell and license Inspector Schneider. were
relegated 70 the files. from which bourne
few ever return.
Conneli's request may be resurrscted.
however letter which the council re-
ceived from Or. G. q. Allison last week.
cahng attention 20 the needs OF an auto
for the health commissioner. VIII likely
bear fruit. Several members OF the council
have changed their views on the subject
since the Allison letter was received. AIN
sons letter was considered BY the com
mittee OF the whole Monday afternoon.
Withheld SAYS he needs an auto badly
and will endeavor 20 get the council 10 re-
consider its action a. the council Is evil
dently IN reeonsiderlng mood. He de-
clares that he saved $3.50 last year In hts
department and wanted Il used for the
purchase OF an auto hut when the city
daddies ascertained that he had the amount.
they Immediately passed resolution turn
ms the amount over TO Tom Fiynn's fund
Tor street cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

TeIrorlzud by q gang OF young farmers
who stormed Waterloo once or twice a
month, the village board, hearing Saturday
CT proposed visitation that night, named
two marshals and sent a call for help to
Sheriff Bradley. The sheriff advised the
board TO handle the matter itself. as the
case was not ono for his interference. The
board appealed 10 the county commits
sioners and they ordered deputy sent to
Waterloo. Accordingly Deputy Edwin
Gardipeo went to the village Saturday aft
ernoon
Excitement about the village was intense
when Il was known deputy sheriff was
in town 70 preserve order,
With early evening tall, broad shouldered,
men began sallopins into town, stopping at
the one saloon In the village. II was not
long before they learned OF the presence
Of the deputy and loud was the talk against
him. Abort O'Clock Tom Taylor. the big
gest OF the farmer lads shuffied into the
store Of All Campbell, 3 member Of the
village hoard. and offered to bet him SIS
that he would chase the deputy out of town
before 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

II was not until after the saloon had
closed the real trouble began crowd
Of the young farmers secured a wagon be-
longing to Mr.. Campbell and dragged It up
IN the main street. Campbell tried to talk
20 the youths without result.
Deputy Gardipee was standing on the
curb OF the sidewalk near where this al
tercation WAS going on and all unmindful
OF danger received q blow from Tom Tay-
lor's fist that knocked him into the gutter.
Then Taylor jumped upon the deputy and
kicked and pnmmeled him. James Mason.
one Of the appointed marshsls and MIR.
Campbell. At once drew their guns and
kept the crowd away from the struggling
men in the street Mason then went 10 the
dcputy's assistance. After Gardlpee had
landed a. blow over Taylor's head with the
butt-end Of his revolver, the Two officers
arrested Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
WOMAN CARRIES MONEY
PURSE IN HER BIG HAT
Springs a Surprise ON the Clerk I'm
store When She Removes
Her Hat.

For years men have assumed they know
all about women-knew their eccentricities
their likes, their habits, and. indeed. all
their peculiarities But member Of the
fair sex who visited the Miller, Stewart
& Beaten company's store Monday sur
prised the clerk who was waiting on her
and sprung a new plan for taking care OF
her pocketbOok.
1t has been customary for women to
carry their money-their pocketboo<s-in
various places about their person. but this
particular bargain seeker had discovered
a new place for depositing her coin, and
she averred that II was about the best
repository that could be suggested.
After she had bought several yards Of
curtains and a considerable amount OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

draperies, she asked for the bill and then
proceeded TO take off her hat. The clerk
was amazed. and wondered what the
woman meant by taking off her head
piece in the store, Could It be that her
hair was coming down? No.
The woman, beholding the puzzled look
Of the clerk, volunteered; oh that's
where l always carry my money. have
little pocket in this hat and just put
my change IN II. ] never can lose II then,
for my hat Is fastened on my head and
win not come Off until the pins are taken
out
"onee lost nearly 500 when was
carrying my money in a handbag. Some
thief grabbed It as I was getting on a
street car. Then resolved never 10 keep
money in a bag again. SO l hit upon the
hat plan"