davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Inc temptation which that fact imnosc.
upon any nation with whom tho Jrnitad
states may be at war must never H., iost
sight of. " '"St
In the operation of the canal no s,,a
the fresid nj SHOULD be .iven a rec h,nd
using such forms of administrative ro,..
eminent as he may devise.
secretary Stimson expected great bera
nj 10 the country from the canal in its
effect upon transcontinental rates IL
was inclined to favor the extension over
me ne" route OF the power of the inter
state commerce commission.
Champ Clark's Grievance.
Largely because American historic,
ana biographies are written by men VINO
I'VE in eastern states, the deeds of west
ern pioneers and statesmen are minimizsd
ana are gradually being eliminated from
history. ''
rms was the pith of a speech IN.
Speaker Champ Clark, who .u,oeize,i
Thomas Hart Benton. whom he styI.d
Inc Great MisSounan."
Speaker Clark declared IN was ..uufor-
tunate that the downeasters Write near !
all our so-called histories and bio.
raphies.'
GOV Judson Harmon of Ohio spoke on
the John Jay treaty.
Other governors present were Hadley of
Missouri, Aldrich of Nebraska and Burke
of North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Peggy

Vivacious songs and dances. plenty Of
humor, a fetching chorus in frocks and
frills of exquisite colorings and strong
cast or principals promise to make
Peggy" a successful attraction in the
musical comedy line when she appears at
the Belasco Theater next week for four
nights, beginning Monday night, with
Wednesday matinee. Peggy" Is pro
nounced fresh in fun and fancy. and re-
freshing in melody and mtrth. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Press Opinions of Late Sales.
OF BRUSHES.
Palais Royal Makes a Record
That Eclipses Past Per-
formanceS.

The Palais Royal sale Of brushes is
making a record that eclipses even
the sale of last October. when more
than 1900 brushes and mirrors We're
sold in about three hours
The managers believe that the sue
cess of the present sale is due to the
genuineness of the bargains offered
on similar occasions. 1t was supposed
that the sale held before Christmas
would outdistance all rival opportuni-
ties of the kind. but the fact stands
that the present sale is more over
whelmingly successful than any 9TH
er special brush sale in the history Of
the store.
None but the best brushes. with
short, medium and long bristles, it is
explained. are on sale. All are guar
anteed Not one brush, it is claimed,
has defective bristles, and each is a
hogs bristle and not a fiber make
shift.
Hand and tooth brushes at the
present sale are simply matter of
d few pennies. The hand glasses are
best French plate glass mirrors. with
beveled edges, with frame and ham
dies of rosewood, olivewood and eb-
ony.-The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
"The Fortune Hunter"

Winchell Smiths great comedy success,
The Fortune Hunter" will return to the
Columbia for one week. beginning Mon
day evening. 1t achieved success here on
the occasion of it's former engagement
and verified the promises made for it
prior to its coming. WIN Deming. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
May Lack Sticking Power.

"Of course, the Indiana delegation to
the democratic national convention will
be a Marshall delegation. All of the In
diana democratic politicians are for Mar
shall IL you listen to their conversation,
and the more they are suspected of being
against him the louder they are whooping
it up for him.
1.-The sole and only question to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Downtown Corner Is Crowded
Early by Happy
Purchasers.

Attention of passers-hy was at
tracted today by the throng, which.
a early as 7:15 o'clock, had assembled
at the corner of 18th and G streets.
Laughing and chatting. and discuss
ing the offerings of the shop windows.
the gathering might have been TAX
en- for a picnic crowd about to set
forth on the days excursion.
The record-breakng crowds were
due to the brush, comb and mirror
sale, which will continue throughout
today and tomorrow.
The Washington Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
"Darlings of Paris"

THE Darlngs of Paris" which cone.
to the Lyceum next Monday. has among
costuming. color blending and beauty.
Lifelike presentations in living pictures.i
Of the works OF the worlds greatest mas.
tiers are one OF the striking features A
unique feature VIII be The Gobble Rag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

The republican state executive commit
tee of West Virginia has decided i'm ia,
vor of a statewide primary. with tha
state as unit, for 1912 The decision
was reached only after a prolonged fght
made by number of prominent repub-
lican leaders. who favored the so-called
district Unit plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Cosmos.

THE Original Rough Rider Band" COM
prising ten musicians, will be the head
line feature at the Cosmos Theater next
week, and it promises an abundance of
good things, including classic and pa
triotic selections. A military tableau,
The Spirit of u.s." and other features
of interest and novelty are promised.
Stewart, Desmond and company will
present a brand new sketch, Cohen the
Cop" full Of hilarious fun. THE Whis-
Ting Bachelor Is the offering billed for
the Goodwin Brothers. and 1t is said to
be full of melodic comicalities. May Elsie
Wentworth will appear In a pianologue
act with songs and recitations, and Elsie
McNally and Baby Virginia, the latter
declared one of the cleverest children in
vaudeville, will be seen in little comedy
act. THE Battle" new Bograph drama
Of the civil war. will be feature of
the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
THE MariOnetteS. :"

Charlotte Lund, prima donna soprano,
will appear at the first of these concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Il pays TO read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
6Iled through than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Arcade.

Tonight in the ballroom of the Arcade
1fth street and Park road. the Beive-
deres will give the fourth of their series
OF dances Friday evening the Colulnbla
Heights Dancing Club gives its weekly
dance, which is one of the regular iea-
lures at the Arcade.
In the rink the present schedule OF
skating sessions will continue next Week.
hut the mana cement is completing ar
for special attraction. an
of which will be made with
in few days. Afternoon and evening
the bowling alleys will be open ana
matinee and evening performances VIII
he given in the motion picture theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Brushes and Mirrors

The continued and growing sue
cess of these periodical sales is built
upon the merit of the Brushes and
Mirrors distributed. The sixth sale
in two years begins tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Gayety.

Hurtig & Seamon's. The Social Maids
will be presented for the first time IN
this city at the Gayety next week. There
will be many novelties displayed Every
thing lis declared original-tlle hook, the
music, the costumes, the scenery and even
the way in which the drolleries of the
star, George Stone, of scarecrow fame,
are introduced Jennie Austin will share
the feminine roles with Anna Suits, Luz
ella Temple and Eta Pillard, while Frank
Hayes, Wilbur Dobbs and Jimmey Con-
ners wifi assist Mr.. Stone In the ex-
ploitation of the general hilarity assigned
to the male contingent. Thirty young
women make up the chorus of graceful
dancers and sweet-voiced singers. A
double quartet of male voices will lend
harmony and volume to the many mu-
steal numbers.
The special feature will be the intro
duction of the ten-thousand-dollar ditty
entitled Beautiful Isle of Love-" sung
by Miss Austin and chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Doing Scientific Job.

Things that have happened since then
have convinced Gov. Marshalfs closest
friends that the Taggart politicians. in
the role of Marshall promoters, are doing
the most scientific job of double crossing
ever known in Indiana, where all of the
fine points and curves of the game have
been developed to perfection hardly
known elsewhere.
a little incident that happened II few
weeks ago is in point. Last year Mr..
Taggart announced at banquet in In
dianapolis that he would not be candi-
date for national committeeman to sue
coed himself. The Marshall people got
behind Representative Lincoln Dixon as
Taggart's successor on the national COM
mittee.
Dixon, in addition to being past
master of politics, is the n ost enthusiast
tic Marshall man in the congressional
delegation. Gov. Marshall, always frank
and open, gave his immediate consent to
the arrangement II was contemplated
that Dixon should take charge of the
Marshall presidential campaign, boost the
Marshall boom along in Washington this
winter and. perhaps, serve chairman
of the national committee in the event
Marshall should be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Quietly Doomed o'Brien.

The governors friends say that when
Dixon's name was first preached they sent
a man TO the Taggart camp and received
assurance that there would be no opposi-
ton from that quarter. month ago.
however, II leaked out that Taggart was
quietly propagating a boom for Stale
Auditor William H. O'Brien for national
committeeman. Immediately there was
a furore. Gov. Marshall made known
that he was standing patter than ever for
Dixon.
Full of fight. Dixon hurried to Indian
apolis and had conference with the
governor after which he marched across
the corridor and had it out with O'Brien
Following that visit. O. Brien suddenly dis
covered and FASTENED to confide in his
newspaper friends the fact that he had
the highest sort of an opinion of Dixon
and couldn't think of standing in his way.
from which 1t appeared to a man up a
tree that the governor put one over
Taggart. In getting Dixon on the ma
tiopal committee the governor scores at
| least one distinct victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Three Twins.

Three Twins the musical comedy
which comes to the Academy next week
for the first time at popular prices. mao
a run of five months at the Whitney
Opera House. Chicago. and ten months
at the Herald Square Theater. New York
1t is said to contain more novel features
than any musical comedy that has ever
been produced. including the race
ograph" one of the most wonderful cleo
trical effects ever shown on the stage,
Prominent in the cast Is Mayme Genrue.
who introduces some unusual dances,
particularly her .'Yama Yama Man and
"Hypnotic Kiss numbers
Thomas Whiffen. 1.-The third twin is
noted for his unctuous comedy and easy
grace. Jane Hazelton. 1.-The sweetheart.
who is the cause of all the miX-ups IN
the play. has a fine soprano voice. and a
pleasing personality. Helen Dubois. "a q,
most cheerful weeper"; Hally Clogg, In
Little Miss Up-to-date": Marshall r.
Stevens. Willard Flanagan. Harry Col
Inns. Arvid Paulson and Reggie Morris
are also in the cast of principals There
is chorus which lends beauty to the
stage pictures and charm to the songs.
The company comprises sixty people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Nine. Nazinlovs in Pierre VOLTS new
comedy, The Marionettes,' is announced
as tho attraction at the New National
Theater next week. with the usual Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees. Nine.
Nazmova has not been seen in Washing
ton for some time and never before under
her present management, that of Charles
Frohmansa
In The Marionettes" Mr.. Frohman is
putting Nine NaZimova into the field in
which she made her first American sue
cess shortly after coming to this country.
that of delicate comedy. Her delightful
playing In "Comtesse Coquette" will be
recalled In many respects her present
role in The Marionettes'' is said to con-
tain the elements which went for her sue
cess in the earlier comedy.
Mr.. Frohman has surrounded Nine.
Nazmova with company containing
many notable names. In the cast of
THE Marionettes'' will appear Frank
Gilmore. Arthur Lewis, Charles Balsar.
Edward Fielding, Grace Carlyle, Kate
Meek, Helen Freeman. A. Romano Cal
lendar William Hasson.- Arthur Harley
and Harry Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Military Problem Considered.

The Secretary declared that al the DOL
tom the canal presents a military prob
lem For defensive purposes 1t will dou-
hle the capacity of our fleet, and to have
II biockaded at a critical moment in our
M tionaI life either by accident or design
might be quite as disastrous as having
twenty Of our hattleships sunk q sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Warranted Brushes, &c and 15c.
Usually 25c to soc.

AS with the Hair Brushes, SO
with these Tooth Brushes, the
bristles are guaranteed perfect.
A new brush for any that fails.
Safe for us-because they are
best 25c to soc brushes.
, 1911-05-10

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs. Mary Z. James, Mr, Reginald Jack
son, prosperity Miss Felicity Williams.
Unpaid
Mr.. Heatly Brathwaite (Lower Love-
Bob, Miss Flenor Deasent (Betty's Hope
sob, Mrs. Mary HandIey lRiver) sob, Mr.
Drennis Howell, lob, Sir. Dennis Howell. Bob,
Mrs. Edgar w, Meyer, (LoGranSe) Bob,
Mr.. Joseph Petersen Job.
Frederiksted's Post Office, BOTH APlIl
1911.
". BERG.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

have made careful study and investigation for the purpose of making this Car the last word in Luxury
 The Improvements that have made in this direction produce Ease and Comfort hitherto unknown motoring. the cushions and high backs pIOvd ed with uphoserng inches deepas soft and restful the library chair Passengers the ar which produces a feeling of security.
 The combination of advantages offered only the Shaft Drive Six makes it. A Perfect AIacline-a Perfect Vehicle.
 The Six Cylinder Type ill its highest development
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

F-0OR 1912 the Locomobie will set standard of II | Luxury motor
 - Our in the past resulted from continued H@sa efforts make the Locomoble built car in
 
 Having attained this mechanical superiority. present to make LocomObie the luxurious American car Quiet. Comfortable, Perfect in detail. The SiX-C ynder LOcomobe by virtue of its excellent per 191 has established standard Cvin der construction Realizing the demand the part of the present day motorst for increased comfort auomobing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

could give no assurance that he would
return east after his present trip and
there the matter ended until Klank sug
gested that Leon take the place of Nour-
allah. This was satisfactory TO Leon and
he started training Immediately for the
Salt Lake contest.
Leon is giant in all that the term
Implies. He towers we'll above the six
foot mark, weighs 300 pounds and is an
athlete in every sense. There is not an
ounce OF flesh on him that Is not solid
muscle and as he is always trained to
the minute he figures that he will be the
one man who will test Gotch to the
fullest
''IIc was close observer of the cham
plons work the other night In Boston,
and after seeing him perform he was sal
isticd that he can take the measure OF the
Iowa farmer.
Leon will continue to work here with
a number OF first -class wrestlers who are
familiar with Gotchs style and will try
TO perfect himself TO the extent that he
Will have an advantage over the champion
In that he will know Gotch's weak and
strong points while Gotch will not be
aware of the big Russians"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
OFFICIALS TRY TO STOP
BASEBALL FUTURE BOOK

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-The scheme OF
betting syndicate TO introduce pool
selling into the baseball games OF the
National and American leagues this sum
mer will be thoroughly investigated by
state authorities. Copies OF the syndi-
Gates circular were placed in the hands
of the United States district attorney
Henry A. Wise, and District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman soon as received
by local baseball officials. Both prose-
cutors announced at once that they would
do all in their power 10 stop the gam
blers.
THE circular carefully instructs sub
scrbers not To use the mails. said Mr..
Wise, but nevertheless. | am going TO
turn one OF these over TO the postoftice
inspectors and tell them TO watch the
mails I am also going TO investigate
the use OF the express companies for the
purpose and see II l can take any
action"
District Attorney Whitman said he
would instruct his detectives to watch
the express and telegraph companies for
bets being made as a result OF the
pamphlets.
1T is against the law in this state,
even though the men have their head =
quarters in another state" said Mr..
Whitman. THE law says that II whole
or a part OF a crime is committed in this
state, the pcrpctrator can he prosecuted.
II | hnd that any bets are being made
with this circular as n stimulus l shall
Immediately prosecute"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
KINGS DAUGHTER FAILS
TO CATCH GUY FISHER

JACKSONVILLE. Feb 2S.-In the gen.
uemen's race. the FIRST OF its nature run
at Moncrief this winter. I'll Orc, the
heavily played favorlte, beat Golconda by
n head after n stirring stretch drive. Mr.
Blute had the winning mount, while Mr..
Ortell rode the contender,
Guy Fisher. the favorite. was much
the best In the handicap race while
Kings Daughter, n well-supported sec
ond choice, proved a disappointment.
Three favorites won.
The summary:
First race. four furlonrs-Erella. . to
/. won; Automaid. Z TO 5. second: Man
ME McDee. 20 TO l. third. Time. 20 3-5
Second race. FIVE and a half furongs-
Muff. TO ]. won: Cardiff 10 l. sec
ond; Old Boy. . 10 I. third. Time
los 1-5
Third race. one mlle-El Oro 9 In 3,
won: Golconda. TO l. second: John Pat
terson. TO /, third. Time. l:43 2-5
Fourth race. six furlones-Ciuy Fisher.
II to 5, won: Antenor. 20 To l. second
Alfred the Great. IS to 5. third. Time,
1:12 As.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Castlewood, 10 TO l. won: Warden. 80 TO
l. second: Lady Esther. I to l. third
Time. l:4T As.
Sixth race. mile and an eisbth-GaIev
Slave. to 2, won: Tocotallgo. 5 to 2.
second: First Peep, to l, third. Time.
.54 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TIED FOR HONORS
Salt Lake High and University
Freshmen Each Have
500 Per Cent.

The basketball schedule Of the Salt
Lake division OF the state league Is now
over, the Salt Lake high school and the
place with 500 per cent The l.. d. S. u.
team is third, with 700 per cent. The
schedule called for ten games and every
game of the entire schedule was played
with one exception. The league has been
the most successful basketball league ever
held in Salt Lake, both financially and
from the playing standpoint. In the past
the teams which have been weak have
dropped out before the schedule was half
completed. but not SO this time.
Coach Bennion OF the university has
arranged for big basketball tourna
ment the last three days of the week. the
games 10 be played at the Y. NJ. G. a.
gymnasium between the division cham
pions from all over the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MESSENGER BOY TAKES
FEATURE RACE AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 2s.-Perfect racing
weather and an evenly balanced card ut
tracted n large crowd to the West Tam
pa track this afternoon. Several heavily
backed favorites spread -eagled their
fields.
Messenger Boy won the feature race
by Ave lengths from Louis katZ. Vanen.
second choice to Lois Cavanaugh,
took the favorlte's measure in easy style
In the lfth. Sillcic won the second event.
proving the surprise Of the day.
Summaries;
First race, seven furlongs-Black Oak.
. 10 1. won: Profile. TO 2. second: Sand
Piper, ; 10 1. third. Time. i:3S 35.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Siicic, 20 to j. won Balpar. I TO D. Sec
ond; T. r. Spears, TO l. third Time.
l:14 is.
Third race. five furIongs--oiIvla
MeikIe. 5 to /. won Anderson, I To ],
second; Belle of the Bay. to /, third,
Time. LOB 1-5,
Fourth race. mile-Messenger Boy
even, won; Louis Katz. 6 to !, second
Lord Wells. to /, third. Time. 1:i8s.
Fifth race. about mile and three fur
longs-Vanen. 6 to /. won; Lois Cava-
naugh. 6 to 5, second: Jack Baker. &c
1. third Time. 2:27 As.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Gllpian. q tc
1. won; Alencon, 10 TO |. second; Lady
Chiffon, q 10 J.. third. Time. 1:0i Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
CANADIAN SCOFFSA At
TALK Of ANNEXATION
Macdonald Says His Country
Will Always Be Friend of
Uncle Sam.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Feb. 2s.-"Canada
will never be annexed to the United
States" said DR.. James A. Macdonald
editor of the Toronto Globe. at the River
side peace conference yesterday.
Neither will Canada and the United
States ever oppose each other in war. The
peace that has lasted between our two
nations for a century will last through all
the centuries TO come.
The conference was attended by several
persons OF national reputation, including
DR.. David Starr Jordan. who presided !;
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice presi-
dent OF the United States; John Bur
roughs, the naturalist; Bishop Lawrence
of Massachusetts: George Wilder Of Ev-
erybodys magazine; George Thompson.
owner OF the st. Paul Pioneer Press. DR..
Robert j. Burdette. Miss Ida Tarbell, the
magazine writer; Albert *. and Daniel
Smiley the Lake Mohonk peace confer
cnce eyancelists.
DR.. Jordan. as chief trustee OF the
Worlds Peace foundation, in opening the
session, said
international peace means mutual re-
spcct and mutual trust. a condition in
which the boundary line between states
is not a line Of suspicion and hate. There
Is nothing OF which the two great North
American nations have a greater right to
he proud than this boundary OF trust and
confidence"
DR., Jordan then reviewed the course OF
war through the centuries. drawing pic
ture OF appalling waste of human life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MILLION DOLLAR GIFT
FOR T. CR0CKER'S BRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S-The most
notable social event OF the season In this
city was the marriage this afternoon of
Miss Helene Irwin, daughter OF william
c. Irwin. local banker and Hawaiian
planter. to- Templeton Crocker. son of the
late Charles Crocker and grandson OF
Charles Crocker,. one Of the builders of
the first transcontinentaI railroad.
The bridcgroom's wealth is estimated
at SIS 900 900, while the bride Is heress
to "A fortune almost as large,
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides father by Archbishop
Riordan OF the Catholic church, In the
presence OF many friends of the young
couple. The wedding presents were of
rare value. chief among them being q
gift OF 81 100000 In stocks and bonds
from Mr., Irwin to his daughter Many
Jewels OF rare beauty also were presented
TO the bride, The honeymoon will be
spent in Europe.