davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

"The Rosary"
Can an evil mind, breeding evil
thoughts. exert an adverse influence upon
an entire family. bring that family to
ruin. and the members of the household
remain in ignorance of the reason for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

William Faversham will make a trip
through the south playing in The
Eaun''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
"The Rosary"

costumes, the original designs being by
Miss Ella Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

curacy the story of the American revolu-
ton from the days of Patrick Henry's
speech infaming the Virginia house of
burgesses to the final surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown. Especially vivid are
the scenes of Washington crossing the
Delaware amid floating ice and surprising
the Hessians at Trenton on Christmas
day. and the dark days of Valley Forge.
addition to the regular show, which
changes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

E. NJ. Newman viii begin his annual
series of travelogues at the Columbia
Theater Sunday evening, January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

David Belasco will have a theater in
next season.
Emma Games denies the story that
she is TO give up grand opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Imperial.

pictures will show events OF public In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

the principal features OF the enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Charles Frohman mas the American
and Canadian rights OF Robert HIGH
ems novel. Bella Donna" in its dra-
matte form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

offer their Risley feats. Ed Morton.
Caroline Franklin, William Wilson and
company, Vittorio and Georgetto and the
daylight motion pictures are in the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Arbuckle and the Press Agent.

Immediately after Macyln Arbuclxle
closed his tour in 1.-THE Welcher' he re-
paired to Round Up Farm" on the ST.
Lawrence. During his ''at home" he re-
ceived number of applicants for posi-
lions. one of whom It was impossible to
dispose of. He was, or said he was,
press agent MIR. Arbuckle Is q delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

John <. Kellerd is appearing in New
Zealand in Shakespearean repertoire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

When Adeline Genee. who has de-
cided to return TO the stage. comes to
this country, she will be seen in THE
Enchantress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Steps are being taken in Brooklyn to
form drama league in that city along.
the lines of such organizations In other
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Edward Sheldon is TO have a new
play produced under the direction OF
the Shuberts which bears the thrilling
title of The Murderer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Stanley Ford has been engaged By
A. III. Woods for one OF the leading
roles in Modest Suzanne" in which
Sallie Fisher is starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Hugh Dillman has replaced Robert
Dempster in the cast of 1.-The Case OF
Becky which David Belasco has pro-
duced for Frances Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Henry Arthur Jones is to make an
other trip to this country with the
manuscript of play for Margaret
Anglin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The Honeymoon Girls will bring to
the Gayety tropical breeze this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

John Cort has signed contracts with
Pixley & Luders for the rights to their
new opera. THE Gypsy" which he
will produce early next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Lillian Graham. the American toe
dancer has been engaged by Werba
Luescher for one OF their companies
Miss Graham has just returned from
Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
I he Mapping Of the Kid
By ROBERT BARR
illustrated by Dan Sayre Groesb eek

wants showing visitors through Windsor Castle
snail receive tip. yet they receive it, despite
the King -Empcrors decree.
With constant influx of visitors M WaImer
castle the tips expected would be numerous and
heaVy. wynn had some notion of attempting
compromise with the head servant, but he knew
II would be mira. dig TO do this something not TO
pc attempted by man in his position. despite
MS own fixed opinion that the whole system was
degrading both 10 gver and taker. On more than
one occasion the Minister had found some pct
project come to naught because 1t ran counter to
an ancient custom or prejudice and although he
despised these relics OF feudalisn he could not
but respect their silent invisible force of obstruc
ton.
But IN the present instance the wind was to
DC tempered to the shorn lamb. and strangely
enough the amelioration came to him from the
mead servant at Walmer. Alert as Wynn un-
ooupteoi! was. he never suspected that here was
an instance of the power of money excrted so as
10 overcome an old servants reluctance TO do
anything out of the ordinary.
The ancient underling who accompanied the
Minister in his presentations through the estate
pointing out this and that OF interest approached
MS mission with humble d!dence and was forced
TO brace himself up with the memory Of gold
already received and the anticipation of much
larger sums still to come. the total OF which
would render him financially independent for the
rest of his life.
Have you ever dned sir, at the Imperial
Grand Hotel in Lonton?"
This hosiery was one of the newest and most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

pthSe Oh Inc Journey Those whom WYNN wished
70 meet were in the main poor men, and the cues.
non even of railway fare was to many OF then,
serious one. 1t once an odd and an en-
c"uraginE thing that people who helped 10 guide
the Gestinics of a great Empire and one OF the
rio nest on earth. had yet to be economical that
tn" price OF third-class railway ticket from one
end OF the island TO the other was matter for
consideration.
Al this point Wynns friends the Warden OF
INC tlnquc Ports, placed tho Minister'S dis
posal the Official Castle of these five harbors
retreat as secluded as any stronghold in the High
lands. and yet but two hours from London.
Fer the first few moments OF his INSPECTION
OF this sumptuous residence and its noble park
Wynn could not help feeling cxultant that he
born in poverty, in q humble cottage, should in
so short time have risen such position that
he was owner, pro tenn OF this historic Palace
with numerous servants his disposal and yet
this thought brought with it a disturbing element
wynn was stu poor man. although I'm the en-
joyment Of a salary that few years ago would
have seemed to him wealth.
There some invitations in England that
4 poor man dare not accept. matter how
cordially they are given by his would be host. He
cannot accept an invitation shoot. for the head
Keeper will look with disdan at n tip Of any
amount less than five pounds, and there are ii
host Of others, outdoors and in, who must be
sonced with gold. No matter how generous the
host be- he cannot save his guests from
these rXactons The traditions of ages are against
him. King George DEGREES that none of his SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09


Really y Misunderstanding man with
splendid golden beard"
Yes. sir. That is the person"
What was he doing at Wamer, and how did
they get on without him at the Imperial Grand?"
on. he has left that hotel. sir He has made
his fortune. and purchased hotel for himself
on Lake Lucerne"
Why. Heinrich is getting on in the world,
DID he wish you to join him in the Swiss enter
prse?"
We'll. to speak. sir. he did, without any
risk on my part"
And are you going?"
Yes. sir; it's too good an offer to refuse
nave sent In my resignation the Warden but
here"
I'm sorry if interfere with your advance
ment but perhaps Heinrich does not take over
the Swiss hotel at once"
He has taken it over already and some
foreign friends Of his are in charge, but most of
the customers are English and he wished me
there to to them"
so far as l am concerned, shall not stand
in your way, if the Warden desires you to re
main only until have gone. If you provide an
eftcient substitute. you have my consent to leave
as soon as You install him"
That is just the point was coming TO- sir
You see. Heinrich knew nothing of me- but he
read in the London papers that you were to be.
here for some weeks. Now, he wishes English
custom for his Swiss hotel, being as Won r.,
Continued on Inside OF Back Cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

luxurious with which the metropolis had
been endowed. The Minister smiled.
IT'S not hotel which usually
patronize; still. have been there on one
or two occasions"
Perhaps YOU did not notice the head
waiter?"
i take note Of most things see, and
II you are referring TO Heinrich, he is
one not to be overlooked; a world -cele-
brated man, in fact Have YOU seen him 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Concluded from Last sunday.)

IN the earlier part of the year Wynn
had been in a quandary regarding
Il this series OF gatherings. His own
summer residence was situated on
the east coast Of Scotland. and was
merely Very commonplace marine villa.
without either the room or the servants
10 take care Of more than one or two
guests at time. Another objection was
the distance from London and the eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

scarlet yet It's psrentage could be traced
direct 10 the coal tar dye family.
The pedigree OF coal tar is an open book
Coal tar is the thick, black, opaque liquid
that comes over and condenses in the pipes
when gas is distilled from coal. II is slightly
heavier than water, and has strong, dis
agreeable odor. Coloring matters FOR
candy, cakes, butter, Jam and hundreds or
food products are artifcally prepared from
coal tar, chiefly from the hydrocarbons ex-
tracted from 1t. a cook without coal tar
would be in somewhat the same plight as
a fireman without coal. It would be diff
ferent. Of course, because the fireman could
gather a lot OF wood TO tide him over.
Instead Of rushing to the tenement dis
tricts from their proud college freshman
days at Vassar, wellesley and other IN
spirational headquarters might not these
fine young women, enthusiastic TO uphtt
something, ind satisfaction IN deteeung
coal tar where II may prove injurious 70
the race Girls have proved that they are
tust as capable as the boys In detecting
such frauds by the making OF chemical
analyses Also, their influence In the oDht-
Grafton OF all such injurious trade trans
actions will be far greater. The boys agree
IN this pronosition most chivalrously. What
tho Girls saw 10 their mothers and their
aunts about food will be accepted. Their
Recommendations will be zealously fol-
lowed. The girls will understand how pest
TO bring the question Of purity In Kitchen
supplies 10 the attention of women gener-
ally. And again. these girls VIII nave
/ families Of their own. II is safe 20 preoict
that dye stained sticks OF candy coNIed
with the same solutions now used on SILK
stockings will not find their way 70 the
mouths Of their children.
! College girls recently reformed the gro.
Gerry, drug and confectionery business Oh
Westfeld. Mass. They did II more thor
oughly than perhaps any pubic service
commission could have done. AT all events
| they got their results quickly. Perhaps
| this fact alone is enough 10 place inc
schoolgirl squad in the vanguard or puonc
/ opinion. Anyway, Westfeld' Mass mas
| learned 70 respect girls who handle cheini-
Gals The feminine chemical detective mas
/ raplaced the chemical blonde. Westheld Is
,ust fortv-hve minutes from Springfield out
/ they do say. those who are In the thicK Oh
| tbe s+rugpIe for pure nutriment, that the
little Massachusetts town is at least nity
wears from New York City, and based on
such comparison the girls down there
should be dating their love letters FRAUD
lessville, 1861.
The school is state normal school A
class for girls IN chemistry was started
bv Professor L. q. Allyn. He first showed
them how 20 remove stains from their
gowns. Then how to make vanilla ana
other havortng extracts When the dyeing
lessons were followed by analyses or ioods
Il became difficult TO keep the girls out
Of the laboratories. Professor Allyn In
vlted the pupils TO bring food for expert
ments Every article served In the school
was tested, and the girls began TO pur-
chase special articles from grocery drug
and candy shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The results were perfectly fascinating
Also they were a little frightening. One
girl brought Jar Of her favorite brand
of raspberry Jam for analysis, and found
IL to contain inferior apples, colored with
our old friend and standby coal tar dye
and favored with ether. A delightful re-
cess promoter Of life-enduring friendship
and affection among the girls was known
a a tart. II was know as a tart, that is'
until II was tested. Then It proved TO be
puff paste made with alum. with Jelly
centre dyed with-you need only one guess
now 1t was coal tar.
To make an historical recitation short
what happened at Westfeld? When the
girls anywhere want anything badly
enough they seldom have TO demand it.
The dealers in Westheld fought the
troublesome Interference of these bright,
formerly laughing young women, and then
they begged for the girls approval OF
their canned and other goods. The only
way the girls could approve them was first
to put them TO the laboratory test. If the
goods stood the shock everything would be
well.
Very WELL" said the grocerymen, who
were beginning 70 see great ught VIII
you come to the store for the samples, or
shall we deliver them at the school2'
please deliver all goods in the rear"
replied the girls. They were just wee bit
naughty, but felt they were justified.
They say you couldn't buy impure food
in Westheld now even with a certificate
that It was TO be used for fertilizer in tho
arid lands of the distant but growing
West
Wouldn't It be a fine thing, say the irri-
tators of the impure food producers. II the
girls Of New York would turn in and do
the same thing for the metropolis! a big
contract? Not at all. cay the pure food
sharps. It Is altogether in the control OF
the women The way TO eliminate the evil
is successfully TO steel ones self against
buying any of II. Who buys the pro-
visions for the home? A few gay bache-
lors buy a little food along Broadway. but
whom do they buy II for? You sec, women
are at the bottom OF the whole thing, say
the pure food men. When they once make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

derson TO push right along through the
darkness 70 his destination. The result
was that when daylight gave Grant an OPP
portunity 10 look around at spottsylvania
he was surprised 10 find Confederate troops
I'm position In his path. Grant was not
the only disappointed man. Overnight. Lee
had reached the conclusion that Grant was
retreatlng and jubilantly sent dispatch
10 Richmond I'm the morning saying, THE
enemy has abandoned his position and is
moving toward Fredericksburg. This army
is I'm motion on his right flank and our adj
vance is now at Spottsylvania Courthouse. "
Early was ordered 10 pursue the enemy
along the Brock Road. II was pretty big
order The route no was n follow would
have carried him directly through Grants
army-if he had had tho fortune 10 got
through For obvious reasons the order
was not FUZZY executed
Leo mad. no delay IN getting his whole
army across 10 Spottsvlvania Courthouse
when he learned the true state Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

I'd their minds to "can" the coal tar In pure
strawberry extracts and other table luxu-
ries, the present food problem will go into
a decline.
At the recent exposition in Madison
Square Garden a red undervest Of size TO
III a small child hung exposed to the gaze
OF the multitude. The undervest had not
always been red. The little child OF the
blue eyes and golden hair was gone But
there stretched the undershirt. Where the
child had gone was not explained. How
its tiny undervest had met so violent an
accident was told by Dr.. Frederick b.
Breithut, Of the Department OF Chemistry
Of the College of the City OF New York
DR.. Breithut had been with the little shirt
through il all, and so he could tell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

and while tho remainder OF Grants army
was corning up his troops worked Ike
beavers throwing up breastworks on every
knoll and hill. When they finished they
had constructed fortress that was almost
impregnable. for the country favored them.
There were no offensive movements on the
part OF the Confederates In the course or
the two days in which Grant was occupied
I'm placing his men IN position.
It so CHANGED that In tho course OF the
first day at spottsylvania. May s. that
Grant, Meade and Sheridan, the newly APP
pointed leader OF the cavalry OF the Army
Of the Potomac. wcre Al the army head
quarters. Meade appeared 10 be pertubed
about tho safety OF his wagon trains. lie
said something 20 Sheridan. Apparently
General Sheridan took exception 10 the
romatk
no. / don't mean that" replied General
Meade quickly putting lis hand on Sheri-
dams shoulder In a friendly manner,
The latter stepped aside impatientiy
If ! am permitted 10 cut loose from ihI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Battle Removed from Effec'
tive Service Half of Lees
Forces and One-third
of Union Army.

~ POTTSYLVANIA. whose nftieth ami
versary will begin May s. 1914, was
~ another wilderness, except II was
little hloodier and longer drawn out VT
sinia was debatabie ground. and the Rap
pahannock River and It's branch, the Rapi-
can. almost exactly half way between
Washington and Richmond the political
cspitals of the Union and the Confederacy
corprised the dead line You must not
come on the north bank" said the Army
Of the Potomac 20 the Army Of Northern
Virginia. and the latter shook its sabre and
shouted across the river a similar declara-
ton regarding the southern bank.
II must needs be. therefore, that the
death grapple should begin Oh the banks
Of these rivers and that the lighting should
be more stubborn than anywhere else and
at any other time OF the war. More des-
perate lighting has not been witnessed on
this continent than that Of the 5th and 9th
OF May" said Grant. regarding the battle
Of the Wilderness. Several witnesses and
others have described the fury OF the fight
ing at the Bloody Angle" Of SpottsylVania
as being possible only between men OF
common race. When SpOttsylvania was
over one-third Of the troops which Grant
led over the Rdpoah hdd bech hllleu'
wounded or captured or were missing,
while Il is estimated that Of Lees original
army perhaps half had been removed
from the effective roles for the same rea-
sons.
A true warrior has no use for a clock eX-
copt as o convenience FOR dating his orders
and movements ana making engagements
for his troops. IL was $50 o. m, MAY Z,
the Gay following the Wilderness. when
Grant drew mp orders for a march On the
loft flank Of Spottsyhania. Some students
Of military matters have declared that the
decision % move forward within twelve
hours after the close Of ono OF the norccst
struggles Of modern times was a conclusive
dcmonstrauou of Grants calibre as gen
eral DoGgodiy Doc continued 90 press for
ward
Cbanceilors 'illc. the Wilderness hghting
ground and Srottsylrauia arc the angles
of comparatively small obtusc triangle
southveet n fredericksburg. Hancock e
rect in the Wilderness was approximately
four miles 4outhwost Il Charlottesville.
While the Bloody Angle" At Spottcyl, ania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

w. ,helr way. In the gloom Of the early
evening Warrens corps, Grant and his
staff in advance. passed along In the rear
Of Hancock's corps on the way TO spottsyi-
wanna. Cheer upon cheer rose upon the
evening air ae the troops saw that theirs
was no retreat Charlottesville was not
10 be repeated. II was ION 10 Richmond
end an open field whore tho sanguinary
struggles Of the Wilderness would not be
repeated Again cheers burst upon the air.
IL Grant thought Lee knew nothing OF his
movements he was mistaken. The Keen
eyed opponent had noted the departure or
the wagon trains. Where was Grant
going? rs ne going around my night or re-
treating toward fredericksburg ~ Hooker
did?' lie ordered Anderson with Long
streets corps 10 march 20 Spottsrlvania'
which hc was supposed 10 reach the next
dan.
Accident was N serve I.cc good turn,
for the burning woods, coupled with the
poor facilities for bivouscking. decided An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

narrowing details. He said he had dyed
the shirt In the contents Of half pint
bottle OF strawberry syrup, the label on
which had announced. in small type, "arti-
fcially colored" This announcement, he
said, was not en- exaGgeration. The syrup
had contained coal tar dye, butyric ether,
aeetic ether and oenanthic ether.
Yes: but how much fruit, doctor" he
was asked
mo fruit" he replied.
Looking once more at the shirt one could
tell Immediately that as dye the straw
berry syrup was unusually successful. How
enduring it might be was not pointed out.
Tho doctor believed II would discolor a
nerson's interior long enough 70 obtain I'M
satisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
In This Article of the tribune
Civil War Series, Contest
on the Ra pida r IS
Banks Is D escribed.

low Tavern, and IN pig natue W." 49,.
Confederate cavalry uhder Stlali a.
noint that valorous cav lrym7n wps knee,
po'"' '-'as a,,aonedI - tro Army o,
Northern Virginia was never hsa"
strong AZ Il had been. 80,
They were now close 20 llchinohu'
-. -, t,.,,i,. called "a arms %
protect their city. A part oI 7'el''
command rode within. the oltef Hh' 49,
fortihcations, but realzins me -,
lie would have In holding DTS p.te J. =,
midst OF a hostile POPULATION ~ d" -
at,srir, 70 take the tonfederatt capit'I
Recruiting from Buffers sup -,
turned back and shortly after Spo'
'eJo,.te sa1on,,.,, - .nt tpe nitht WIFE
Sheridan was preparing for his eNpc''s.,
sleeping on the grass in the open elo' A.,
| his stan lying around PIN. WIZ 'NV
| light OF day he got no and Ike fS -.
| breakfastless. went ouq on the Nne % 49,,
! tie where he could watch the pri "A
| of the line lie and hts chift OF S'"-
on hardtack boxes watchins tpe 80,
lions I'm the neighborhood or .
! over on the right ,,.,.d
General" said Mcmahon h'sl '.iv -,
s.o, "do Won see that section of ARTILLERY.
| Well. you are not 20 go near lV w.
he continued, half jespnsiy ~
"NlcMahon, | would like TO W"
! commands this corps, you or II Wv"
the general playrully.
Well, general, sometimes ,a,au
| doubt myself was tls 'ep's ." - yos
vein. Seriously. general u't s,t,
,ot % on m that anglo Every officer w.,
not 70 so 70 t .,'. az ,,,re has been III
| has shown hlmseI lheic ''''
both yesterday ana TO-DAY ,, 4
Well" replied Seqewiek az w, "a,
ao,,t know mat thcrd is any REASON w
my going there ...,, 4
An hour passed. Up the "'S'' sni
the task in hand thf conN'IS'I','V,' o-
warning wero forgotten Seuh IL
served that a line Of iroopS o'''
hatIefy. -....... 8, ,or,.rl.e Cd abruptly
ra' = 49,, -. ~ moved f,rthsr
the light ! don't vi FL them y
that battery orAax
NcNIahon started to execute