davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.
The 10th Company, Coast Artillery,
Sails March 5.

The 10th Company. Coast Artillery, now
at the Presidio, San Francisco, has been
ordered to Fort Mills, Corregidor Island,
Manila harbor, sailing about March
next. 1t will relieve the 18th Company.
Coast Artillery, which sails from Manila
April 10 for station at the Preside.
The original orders for, the movement
of engineers to and from the Philippines
has been changed. BY an order just is
sued headquarters and Companies X and
l., I'd Battalion, will leave Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. in time to sail from San
Francisco January for Manila. They
relieve there Companies e and HI, I'd
Battalion, which will sail for. home
March Is next and take station at Fort
Leavenworth.
Company l, Sd Battalion, will leave
Fort Leavenworth In time to sail for
Honolulu March 3. Headquarters and
Company G., I'd Battalion Of Engineers.
now at Honolulu, will return to Fort
Leavenworth about April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

In their zeal to suppress race-track
gambling. the legislatures of the various
states have seriously threatened the sup
ply Of proper mounts for the army. ac-
cording to Mai. Gen. Wood. chief of staff.
who has called the attention of Congress
to the subject
Gen. Wood says that thoroughbred
studs are being shipped out of the coun-
try In such numbers as to assume the
magnitude OF a national calamity. While
other countries are spending immense
sums OF money in imported stock, many
OF Americas most renowned breeders
have entirely sold out. shipped abroad. or
are gradually reducing their establish-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Beauties of Mount Rainier.

The six largest pictures in the collec-
tion show scenes in the Mount Rainier
National Park, in the center of which
there is a lonely mountain capped with
ice; from the ice cap glaciers radiate in
every direction and young rivers from the
glaciers; while its TANKS, sweeping down
in beautiful curves, are clad with for
ests and gardens. and filled with birds
and animals. Specimens of the best Of
natures treasures have been lovingly
symmetrical beauty within regular bounds.
Twenty-Five pictures, the work Of F. II.
Kiser, and regarded as remarkable both
in the scenes represented and In the won
derous coloring, depict some Of the beauty
-pots in the Crater Lake National Park
n Oregon. This lake is situated in the
caidera of an extinct volcano and the
views represented are wonderous cOmbi-
nations Of watery clouds, rocks, and
forests. But fancy a sea of sapphire
writes Joaquin Miller set around by a
compact circle of the great grizzly rock
of Yosemite. 1t does.not seem so sublime
at first, but the mote is in your own eye.
1t is Grea., great, but II take you days
to see how great 1t lies 1000 feet under
your feet and as II reflects its walls
SO perfectly that you cannot tell the
wall from the reflection in the intensely
blue water. you have a continuous and
unbroken circular wall Of twenty-four
miles to contemplate at glance. ell Of
which lies 1000 feet. and seems to lie
1900 feet below. Yet so bright. yet 80
intensely blue is the lake that 1t seems
at times. from some points. OF view. to
lift right in your face"
These pictures will be on exhibition until
January A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Thin, Scrawny Men and
Women TRY This Free

Folks who are thin. scrawny and gradually
losing flesh cannot afford to neglect their condi-
ticn by letting. their nervous energy and vitality
gradually ebb away. II no check Is applied some
serious trouble soon makes its appearance, as a
complete nervous breakdown. Prostitution, Dya
pepsia Kidney Disease, rheumatism. Liver
Trouble Insomnia or even Consumption. Mske-
Man Tablets are what you need. They quickly
build IN a workout, debilitated, nervous system
by flling the blood vessels with pure rich blood.
Make Man Tablets the greatest remedy dis
covered for building up strength. weight and
nerve force. Sold at SOC box, on positive
guarantee or money refunded. BY your drusgist.
Our OUT FREE CoUPoN--0
MAKE-MAN TABLET CO.. II
II $50 Make.Man Bldg. Dept. IT. Chicago, Ill.
Please send me free trial package Make
Man Tablets.
II My Name ................. II
H. A0QfeeS =. IL
CIV write plsinly-maii this today O
Sold by o.Dcnnell.s Pharmacy. so4 q. a.v..
and all other first; clSss drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Fruits and Vegetables.

There is no scarcity of fruits and vege-
tables for the Christmas trade, the open
winter having benefited the vegetable
market and the shipment OF fruits, es-
pecially grapes, is larger this season
than usual. Celery and cranberlies,
turkey dinner necessities, are plentiful
and reasonable.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

tesquery. recently from the London
BippoGrome. Fred Warren and Matt
Keefe, singing comedians, are on the
bin with what they style a cycle Of
title of ''The Comedian and the
Yodler." Carl Mccullough will give dia-
lrct songs and drollery. Queenie and
May Donegan and heir skating act
pictures will show the London dock
strike, the Paris Grand Prix auto
races, the burning of the famous Lon
don Carlton Hotel, and the DIxie's cap
ture of the Harmsworth motor boat
trophy.
One Of the notable offerings Of the
season at the Academy WILL be the en-
gagement Of Cathrine Countiss in 1.-The
White Sister, next week. Stair and
Havlin have secured for her fine conf
pany. and the stage production used
bv Viola Allen in her tour In this drama
The success of The White Sister has
tional drama seen In this country since
THE Two Orphans" Religious senti-
ment predominates in the play. Sister
Giovsna had entered the convent upon
receiving news of the death Of her
lover. Captain Severi. in a battle in
Africa. Five years later she learns that
he had not been killed Then begins
the terrible struggle between her love
for him and her vows to the church.
She determines to remain trrIe to her
vows of humility, chastity. and poverty,
and decides TO become a nTIrse in a lepe-
colony. The captain, however. is equal
ly determined that she shall marry
him. and entices her to his room, where.
under the threat of killing himself he
demands that she sign an application
to the Pope asking for annu!ment Of
her vows. The climax is thrilling when
the White Sister and her inpetuous
sweetheart are brought to realize thar
their paths lie in different directions.
Sunshine and Tempest" a comedy
drama, is the offering OF the Holden
Players at the Majestic next week. This
is O dramatization In four acts, from
the story of the same name by Mary
]. Holmes. This story relates the hap
penings in the lives Of two girls, Fan
ny Middleton. known as Sunshine"
on account OF her sunny disposition,
and her sister Julia, known among
her friends and family as TEN
pest" because of her stormy an dis
agreeable temperament. Richard vii.
mot, a Northerner, on visit to their
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
MORTIMER QUITS
MILLION COMPANY
WITHOUT WARNING
Former Leading Man At The
Columbia Disagrees With
Savage Over Salary.

Henry Mortimer, whose engagement
as leading man with the Columbia
players suddenly terminated four weeks
after the scmm& season opened in this
city, Is the center of mild stir in the
strical circles
Widely advertised as coming to
Washington with Henry w. Savage's a
Million company, now at the Colum-
bia, Mortimer, after the first perform
ance in this city Monday night, packed
his grip. washed the make up OF his
face and caught a train for New York
CRY.
Merely little difference between Mr
Savage and Mr.. Mortimer over salary"
said Manager Wickham today.
Eince Monday night Eugene O'Brien
well known In the theatrical world, has
Elayed the part intended for Mortimer
Young O'Brien has made a success of II
and Mr.. Wickham said this morning
that he would be retained in that posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try Samoses the Re-
markable h.Forming Food.

When one OF the leaeing druggists N
Washington tells you that he has q
preparation which ne &C throughly be-
lieves in that he VIII refund your money
II It does not do all that Is claimed for
It, 1t shows that the article must have
unusual merits. 1t 3 in this way that
James O'Donnell il selling Samose, the
remarkable. flesh- building food.
This great discovery Is destined to
work q great revolution In treating the
thin, the weak and the sick. There can
be no doubt that IL helps people who
are weak and sickIy, who are tired, ana
who have poor digestion. restoring them
quickly to health and strength. and In
creasing the weight SO that life - a
pleasure and a Joy.
Samose Is in reality a concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality at
once 10 the bfocd. 1t mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; II ex-
tracts from the fool that you eat tIfs
fiesh-forming and strengthening ele-
ments. building up The 1dssues and the
general health.
Any one can get a 50 cent box Of this
remarkable fiesh-fcrming food. knowing
that their money will be refunded II =
does not increase weight and restore the
systen1 to health. Sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Company's Manager,
Now In Washington,
Surprised At News

THE news rhet the Folies Bergere Is
about to take out its tables and become
a regular cafe was a surprise to us. We
/ have received no official notification or
that intention"
This was the statement made today by
Charles Lothian, manager Of the Folies
Bergere company, now playing in
Washington, when he received the first
tntimation from a Times reporter that
the New York theater-cafe was to be
converted into a regular theater. undsr
the direction of Henry B. Harris.
This action will not affect the tour
OF the road company" said Mr.. Lothian,
''as long as we keep on playing to good
houses"
The company now playing in Wash
ingtcn IS the organization which initI-
ated the project in Gotham whereby,
for $50 or thereabouts, a couple might
spend an evening eating, drinking and
Viewing a lusical play through the
haze Of cigarette smoke.
According to a statement given out by
Henry q. Harris, the "Folies Bergere"
Is ahead of its time and the day will
come when New York will patronize lib-
orally theater playing musical attrac-
tions In connection with restaurant.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
DOOM IS SEALED
ON FOL|ES BERGERE
CAFE IN NEW YORK
Will Be Closed Saturday
: Night After Proving
/ A Failure.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Next satur.
day night will see the last Of the Folies
Bergere as a restaurant-theater. The
experiment has failed, and the manag.
Ing directors, Henry B. Harris and
Jesse L. Lasky, have decided to with
draw the present production on septem-
Der 80 and to close the house for the
time being
This statement from Mr.. Harris fol-
lows up a series of pessismistic pre-
dictions made along Broadway ever
since the Folies Bergere opened last
spring. People liked the idea of a
restaurant with a stage attached, or
vice versa, but the public did not pa
tronize the venture to such an extent as
to warrant keeping II going.
Mr.. Harris said he feels that the
Folies Bergere is an institution ahead
of it's time-that the day will come in
the course of several years when New
York will literally patronize thea
ter playing musical attractions in con-
nection with a restaurant.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

father, Joshua Middleton, becomes en-
gagged to Fanny. Through the evil
doings Of Julia and Hugh Stanton, a
snt Is broRen but BY the ns
Of Josepha Dunn, their confederate, hap
piness IL restored. Nanny Sue, an old
Southern slave, and Bobaway, young
negro slave boy. furnish the comedy of
signed Jane Babcock, II. G. keenan,,
]. Carroll Barrymore, Florence Nudge,
and the other members OF the COM
pany.
From Senate page to an actor is the
record Of Alfred Kappeler. a former
washington boy. who Is to visit WASH
ington next week. where he will ap-
pear in "The Three Ron,eos," which Is
TO be produced at the National Thea
ter.
Mr.. Eappeler came to this country
from Switzerland with his parents when
AN infant. Through diplomatic associa-
lions they became acquainted with the
late Senator Leland Stanford, OF Califor-
MIA The loss Of Senator Stanford's
own son caused him to be especially in
terested in all Young boys, and It was
not long before he had secured for
young Kappeler a position as page In
the United states Senate. The late Sem
ator Hearst also was interested in the
Young man, the attachment growing in
to something stronger than mere friend
snip Senator Hearst AMI Mr.. Kappe-
Ter were close friends until the death
Of the former. and when Senator Hearst
died, Sappcler was taken along as page
on the funeral train that took the Sena-
tors hody back to California for inter-
ment.
While q resident Of Washington Mr..
Kappeler was a member Of the Column
bia Athletic Club. and was on its foot
lall eleven. While student at Swarth-
more he made an enviable name on the
athletic field. Last season he appeared
with The Arcadians" at the Liberty
and Knickerbocker Theaters 10 New
York. His many Washington frierd5
have planned several entertainments for
him during his stay. IN the Capital City.
Among the acts booked SO far for
next weeks Cosmos show is a novelty
acrobatic production featuring two
clever women gymnasts. Caprice Lewis
and Ida Bell. The act Is said to be
unique, original and quite out of the
ordinary in every way. Fred and Bess
Lucier will appear in their delightful
little comedy playlet, Love Powders"
a new piece from the pen of Kellar
Mack and Frank Orth. The Germans
have = singing and talking sketch with
dancing features; Thornton and Wayne
appear in piano and singing burletta
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Examinations For
Inspectors Positions

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today gave out notice of exami-
nations, which will be held in various
parts Of the country November and
z, under the Civil Service Commission,
for the purpose of selecting persons
to fill the positions of inspector of
safety appliances and inspector of
hours of service.
Six inspectors of safety appliances.
under the safety appliance law, are
to be chosen at $500, and four in
spectors Of hours of service under
the hours of service law, relative to
hours Of work by train crews. The
pay of the latter will be $500. At
least eight years Of steam railroad
service is required. Men, only, are
eligible, and the ages range from
twenty five to fifty years.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

entitled .sMelba and Paderewslxi;' -
George w. Parnis. cartoonist. has an
original Offering in rapid fire sketches
and drawings. One other act, yet to
be announced. completes the bill.
A brand new burlesque attraction.
THE Bellies of the Boulevard" comes
to the Gayety next week with a strong
cast OF fifty people, including Florence
Bennett. who Is known as "the Colum-
bia GIRL" Sam Dody and Sam Lewis,
.'the' singing Sammies;" Hans Camp
bell. Bell Wilton and Lanier and Lin
brette team. "The Bellies Of the Bou-
levard" is said to be a brilliantly cos
TUNED organization, the gowns having
been imported recently from Paris. The
book and lyrics of the entertainment
are by Ed P. Moran. author Of Col
lege Girls" A beauty chorus Is one
of the features.
FURNISHED Rooms" a new two-act
musical comedy. IN conjunction with
"Daffydils," will be the next attraction
at Lyceum Theater next week. In each
of the two acts there Is much original
and tunefuI music, and the humor IL OF
the wholesome kind. fresh and infec-
tious, and the action is spirited. There
is a chorus Of twenty. Fifteen original
songs and musical numbers are dis
tributed throughout the comedy. In the
cast are some well-known yaudevtllians
and comedians. including Sam Rice
"Rastus" Van Avery, Carrie Seitz. Lu-
lu Beenen. Joe Wolfe, Harry keeler,
blanche Carter, Christian Wetzel. Allen
Carter, Frank Grace, and Aleta,
Partisan dancer.
John F. Conroy and Miss Annie More
croft, the two diving marvels, who broke
all records at the Casino Theater for
attendance and held 1t up to the time
of Hardeen's engagement. will return
next week with a number of novel fea-
lures, combining to make up an act that
is one Of the best productions of its
kind that Washington has seen. They
have Just completed an engagement OF
three weeks in philadelphia, and from
Washington they will go to New York
to headline a big bill for a week at the
Fifth Avenue Theater. Mr.. Conroy Is
known the world over as the possessor
Of the largest number Of life-savtng
medals. having rescued 139 people from
drowning. Miss Morecroft holds the
championship Of the world for long-dis-
tance swimming and endurance tests.
Surrounding the divers will be The
Gayety Trio, singing the latest comedy
song; Bob and Bertha Hyde. appearing
in a laughable skit, The Stage Struck
Rue" Danny Ahearn, the whistling
mimic, and Rand's musical and comedy
dogs.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Notable Names Appear
On Harvard's New Roll

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2s.-with
Vincent Astor. Lionel de Jersey Har-
ward, the first of that name for 175
years. a son Of Fighting Bob Evans.
Archibald Roosevelt, son of the former
President, and Leonard Wood, jr., son
of the major general of the United
States army, among those attending,
Harvard University opened for 1911 to-
day for the 275th term.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Election Reported BY
Charge In Colombia

A dispatch received today from khe
American Charge d'Ahaires Frazer. et
Bogota. says Marco Suarez has ben
elected first vice president Of the Re-
public Of Colombia. The charge added
that the present conditions In the co1r-
try indicated tranquility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
BETHEL.

w. H. Gerrish, cashier of the Ma
tional bank at Berlin, N. H., was in
town Saturday.
Irving II. Davis returned Friday to
Newton Highlands, after 3 month with
his daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 7. Arnold of
Kane, Pa, are at Mrs. Martha Arnold's,
for short visit.
Frank Tolan and family left here
Saturday for Burke, N. Y, after six
years residence here.
The Odd Fellows play, "The Silver
Dagger" viii be presented at the town
hall next Friday evening
A new time table on the White River
railroad, provides three trains a day
each way, except on Sundays.
I. A. 0'Connell of North Stratford
N. H., has been engaged by the Fisher
Chrome Tanning company as bookkeeper
B. 4. Davis returned To Salem, N. H..
Saturday after a ten days stay here in
settling up the business affairs of his
late brother, Fred Davis.
The next monthly meeting of the Beth
ell branch of the International Sunshine
society will be held Thursday with Mrs
Gushing and Mrs. Miller.
The new underpass for the accom-
mediation of the White River railroad
is not yet completed, but the work is
being pushed rapidly forward, there be-
ing quite gang of men steadily at work
upon it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Victor Templeton is working in The
wooden mill.
School began Monday with Miss Gala
Lilley as teacher.
Harry Parks Of Barre was in town
Friday on business.
Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER of Plainfeld visit.
ed in town last week.
George Reed visited at his home in
Cabot over Thanksgiving.
Miss Nellie Conway was at her home
in Barre for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther were at North
field Falls for Thanksgiving.
Charles Mears and Fred Little were
in South Woodbury. Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Balentine of Hardwick is
visiting Mrs. c. p. Spaulding.
About fifteen couples were in attend
ance at the Thanksgiving BALL
Rev. George Morton left Wednesday
for his home in Someryille, Mass.
Leon Kelley has been laid up the past
week with an attack of rheumatism.
Arthur Reed OF Cabot visited his
brother, George Reed, the FIRST Of last
week.
Miss Ruth LeBarron of Calais visited
her aunt, Mrs. Victor Templeton, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hollister OF
Marshiield visited at Herbert Guyette
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Shortt and Mrs. Fred Buz-
zell visited at Lee SHORTS in Marshield
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Townsend visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Townsend at East
Montpelier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Conant and daugh-
ter Of Montpelier have been yisiteing at
j. w. Butterfeld's few days.
George Pray returned to his studies
at Goddard seminary Monday, after
spending the weekend at his home.
There viii be an illustrated lecture at
the hall "Wednesday night, Dec. 9, the
first Of series Of six to be given this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coburn and fam
lily and Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER OF Plainfield
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs,
Eva Gleason, T.. Brohan and Miss Me-
Avoy OF Montpelier spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. HOLSTER and
daughter. Rachel, OF Goddard seminary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Knapp Of Plain
field, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Butterheld,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Conant and daughter
and Miss G. Barber of Montpelier, and
Mrs. Inez Ballentine Of Hardwick ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs,
c. T. Spaulding.
Mrs. Fred Buzzel Of White River
junction visited her mother last week
and attended the Thanksgiving ball. Mrs,
Euniee Carnes, who has been III since
last February with a spinal trouble,
died week ago Friday night at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where she went
for treatment. The funeral was held
from her late home here Tuesday, Rev.
George Morton officiating, and interment
was in the family lot in the North
Montpelier cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
WASHINGTON.

I L. Slocum is still confined to the
house.
Allen Wilson is very i'll, with slight
hopes of recovery.
Schools through town began the win
ter term this morning.
Il. M. Seaver spent the Thanksgiving
recess with his family here.
Several from this place attended the
play at Chelsea Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Dashner is better, so she
is able to sit up while each day.
John II. Clough had the misfortune
to lose valuable family horse Sun
day.
Mrs. P. o. Huntington Is confined to
the house by illness and has been for
several weeks.
Christmas exercises, with n tree, are
to be held with the Baptist society this
year. Both churches will mite in the
program.
Gertrude Chamberlin spent the latter
part of last week at her home here.
returning to her place of employment
ut Chelsea Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Patterson is ON the gain.
She received nearly one hundred and
forty post cards on her birthday, which
were greatly enjoyed.
Frank Ordway has just installed a
gasoline engine in his shop, with neces-
sary machinery for doing wood and iron
work on sleighs, sleds and wagons.
The Washington Dramatic club will
present the drama entitled, "0ld Acre
Folks" at schoolhouse hall Wednesday
evening, Dec. 6. Proceeds for the bene-
fit Of the grange. Admission, 10 and
Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-06
IN WOMAN'S REALM

In very cold weather clean windows
with cloths moistened with kerosene in
stead of water.
A small piece OF camphor put in with
silver that is not in use will keep it
from furnishing.
Burning zinc filings once month in
tho furnace will remove the accumula-
ton Of SCOT in pipes and chimney.
In making tomato soup with milk, al
ways put the soda in the milk before
putting the tomatoes and milk together
and your soup viii never curdle.
Do not use either bread or cracker
crumbs without seasoning. No amount
Of seasoning in the interior of cro-
quette or other made dish viii make up
for this omission.
Wicker furniture should be treated
with care in cleaning. Strong salt wa
ter is one of the best things to use in
washing it, Soapy water turns the wick
er work yellow and makes it somewhat
brittle 80 that it is apt to squeak.