davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
"The Virginia Judge. "

Walter c. Kelly, THE Virginia Judge"
will hold court at Chases next week pre-
pared to try an entirely new docket Of
the funniest cases ever before the bar
of a magistrates court. This feature is
said to be positively inimitable. The ex-
ira added attraction will be Joseph Harris
first presentation here Of his latest New
York comedy hit. -Four Of Kind" Kali
wanna. an oriental sensation. called the
man with two BRAINS" will perform feats
said to be marvellous and perplexing.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker in a new
musical caprice, THE Dollar BIZ: the r.
A. c. trio in hilariously tuneful hula
balloo. the Dekos troupe In European
"eouilibrial legerdemanic' novelty, and
Richardson's posing dogs in sixteen tab
ieaus. with the important weekly events
of the world by the daylight motion pic
lures. fill out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
week with the usual matinees. 1.-THE Man

week, with the usual matinees. THE Man
Between" comes from the pen of Rupert
Hughes. In a large sense the play is
unique and gripping in its interest.
John Stoddard, a young civil engineer,
is building a great cantalever bridge over
a mountain gorge. Stoddard has risen
from the ranks by sheer ability and hard
won education. When the inevitable strike
and clash come he knows both sides of
the story and becomes The Man Be
tween" The love interest centers about
the daughter of railroad president, who
tires of the follies of the smart set and
through Stoddard comes to know the
rights of her fathers employees. The eli
max of the play is when the hero is of
fered his choice of giving up this girl
whom he loves or the rights of the strik-
ers whom he champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Casino.

The Casino management announces for
next week Alva York. the English sing
ing coincidence. Miss York had opened
for vaudeville only several weeks prior to
starting rehearsals with Thomas w Ry-
lev's big musical production, Peggy.
OF Miss York it is SAID that she swings
her audience along in riot of laughter
and maze of musical delight" She sings
her own songs and songs especially writ
ten for her personality.
Another feature will be Mildred Jewell,
1.-The queen of thaumaturgy and mental
telepathy." IF you want to know any
thing on earth ask Mildred Jewell is
the way the Casino is advertising her.
Dick Thompson and Maude Vinton, with
their company and special scenery. in a
comedy. LET Irishmen Remember" the
Three Troubadours, with a high-class
singing and musical creation, and c. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

One Of the vaudeville novelties to be
is "Viejo," the world famous automatic
electrical doll. The act comes from the
London West End Pavilion. where II has
been considered one of the seasons SEN
sations The doll Is a life-sized figure
that practically does everything a human
figure can do except argue. 1t never talks
back 1t writes its name, dances, walks.
plays music and does many other WON
derful things. Next week, also. marks
the Washington premiere OF Cora Hall.
that slangy coincidence in a character
monologue, The Base Ball Girl" Burt
and Irene Jack. the ''patter duo with
an original singing and talking skit:
Wallace's Educated Brazilian Cockatoos.
one of the most beautiful OF bird acts.
and two other acts. yet to be announced.
will complete the bill. Several new reels
of pictures are promised, including Pa
the's weekly record of current events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Because IL Contains
No Alcohol or Dam
gerous Drugs IL is
Fine for the Chill
dr@m.
Cures Colds and Builds
up the System Because it
lis a Pure and Wholesome
Food that Makes Flesh
and Strength.

When the children have a cold cough or
when they need a tonic. mothers should be care
full never to give them anything containing slco-
hoI dangerous drugs. Because it does not
tain these drugs alcohol in any form. Father
children. Thousands OF mothers use IL in their
homes right along. 1t has a history of 80 years
OF success in the treatment Of coughs, colds aud
throat and lung troubles, as we'll as 9 tonic and
body builder. The ingredients OF Father Johns
Medicine are pure and wholesome food for those
who weak and run down. Ii is not patent
medicine. but doctors prescription. Get
bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
THE Pacemakers.

THE Pacemakers, which comes to the
New Lyceum next week. has succeeded in
gathering this year one of the best COM
panies this organization of burlesquers
has had since its inception. Its produc-
ton is a new two-act musical comedy,
entitled 1.-The Seminary" built on origi-
nal lines, with everything new, fresh and
bright in the way of novelties and SEN
sations that thrill and with vaudeville
specialties that make the most blase
seeker after wholesome amusement sit UP
and take notice. An elaborate investiture
of scenic and electrical effects mas been
nrovided. There are fifteen original song
hits and musical numbers, and the COM
pany is composed of fifty clever people,
including Charles ]. Burkhardt, Mae Huir'
Harry r Kelly, Virginia Royden, Jennie
Curtis. Billy Mossey, JACK barton ana
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Assaulted in German Port.

One incident had to do with Turkish
cruiser that had been sent to German
port to be repaired When Buchanan be-
came naval aid to Abdul Harnid he looked
over the expense accounts for repairing
this cruiser. He found that they con-
tinued over period of six years and had
reached a total larger than the sum
necessary to build new vessel of equal
tonnage and capacity. He suggested to
the sultan that he (Bucknam) go to Ger
many and recover the vessel. He was
commissioned to make the visit, and on
arriving at the shipyards he found 1.-the
cruiser anchored well out in the road
stead. She had been stripped bare Of all
her trimmings and furnishings and was
in no condition to be moved.
The naval aid of the sultan decided that
he would soon have moving day. He
began an investigation which resulted in
unearthing a large portion Of the goods
taken from the cruiser. He had her made
sea worthy and was about to depart with
her when he was set upon as he APP
preached the wharf to go aboard. Two
companions fled upon the first assault OF
water front ruffians, but Buchanan re-
manned, and In the ensuing fight his arms
and breast were slashed with knives until
he was unconscious.
In that condition the police, who had
been summoned by his companions, found
him. He remained in the hospital for six
weeks, and then sailed to Turkey with
the ship. An official investigation Of the
incident made by the kaiser developed
that the naval officers assailants had
been repair men on the cruiser who were
about to lose snug jobs they had held for
six years.
Capt Wagner said that the only coal
mine now in operation along the shores
Of the Mediterranean was one discovered
by Buchanan, and that the Turkish navy
received much of it's coal from this mine.
Capt Wagner is confident that Buck
nam will turn up somewhere in this coun
try or Europe and will be called for by
the Turks to command the fleet he reor
ganzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
A Silken luster
To the Dullest Hair
FASHIONS rMirror.)

proper care Of hair and scalp does not mean
time-consuming and expensive trips to the hair
dresser's. Simplicity is the keynOte-just oc-
casional brushing Of scalp and hair which
has been sprinkled a tablespoonful OF dry sham
poo mixture. This Is brushed through and out
Of the hair, and with II comes all dust, dan
druf and excess oil.
ITO prepare the dry shampoo. mix together
either ounces Of orrs root or cornmeaI and
ounces therox. Keep in sifter-top and use
once or twice each week. After a few shampOos
dull 'stringy,' lifeless brittle hair grows won
drously soft. silky and lustrous. Continued
using induces a luxuriant growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Cast Lynne"

So great has been the demand, the
nonagement Of the Majestic Theater an
nounces. that it has been decided to pre-
cent East Lynne as the attraction for
next week.
This famous old play. with its tears
- heartaches, seems never to lose its
Nh The sad story of little Lady lsa,
who feeling sn she rs osn apon by hs
ussonle Yields to the persuasion OF an
;prrscrupulous man. leaving her home ana
ch;Id TO return only when death is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
"The World of Pleasure"

Gordon & North's world of Pleasure
company will be at thte Gayety next
week. Heading the cast are VIII FOX
and Harry Marks Stewart. two burlesque
fayorites. Others are Phrynette ogden,
who has been identified with The Isle
Of Spice" 1.-The Isle of Bong Bong and
many other noted Chicago productions
Hanreetfe Armstrong, Dora Andrea. Eddie
EoInn charles Raymond and Tommy
Meade the famous jockey. who has re-
oa,,.,r :. donted the stage as a profession.
A brand-new musical comedy has been
written to display the funny W antics mon OF BON the
The Ivrics by Willard Vale and the mu-
s;c Nv Leo Edwards. Many new and
s.S of,onal features are promised. a
scene that is an exact duplicate Of Luna
Park, Coney Island, IS spectacular
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

Robert w. Hunter, John II. Walsh. NJ.
NJ. Marmaduke, Joseph s. Reynolds. Will
liam p. Young, D. c. Grayson and ]. b.
Sims. but others who fought for the south
will go from here.
The association adopted resolutions ex-
pressing the sorrow of its members at the
death of Gen. George w. Gordon, who
was at the time of his death. in August,
commander-in-chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

that they would attend Confederate re-
unions to be held in the near future The
first is that of Mosby's cavalry. at
Manassas. Va, October H.
Delegates to represent Camp Harry
Heth at the reunion of Virginia Confed-
crate Veterans at Newport News Va,
October Il. Is and 10. will be Edwin p.
Jones, Isaac Mas. Thomas w Hunger
ford, John T. Callaghan, r. s. Denny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Ready to Support Sultan.

During the assault on Constantnople
by the Young Turks his flagship, the Alb
dull Medjidia. unanswered in the Bos-
porous, stripped for action and it was
declared to be a part of Abdul Hamid $
plan OF defense to have the cruiser shell
the city as a means of keeping back the
constitutionalist forces.
Capt. Wagner. speaking last night of
the strange manner in which Buchanan
has dropped out of sight, recalled many
intimate incidents of his career as a
Turkish naval commander and Yankee
skipper sailing out of Boston and San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
"The Enchantress.'

An opera comque. which Victor Her
bert, the dean of the American COM
Jeosers insists is his masterpiece, will be
seen at the National Theater next week,
when Kitty Gordon appears in The En-
chantress" The libretto is by Fred De
Gresac and Harry. b. Smith. who has
written a score of popular comedies.
Elaborate settings and costumes have
been provided for the production.
The story of THE Enchantress" has
to do with a daredevil young prince. who
has just returned from a tour of the
continent, and against whose crown con-
spirators are plotting. The. enchantress
enmeshed in the plot. finally loses her
heart and saves him.
The cast supporting Miss Gordon in
cludes Nellie Mccoy. Hattie Arnold. Ed
win Forrest Harold Forbes. He: .ison
Brockbank, Gilbert Clayton, Ralph Riggs,
Nina Barbour, Mabel Berra and Ida Fitz-
hugh. There is large chorus and an
augmented orchestra of thirty-five.
Mr.. Herbert will conduct the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
"Cleo and Phyletes."

The Virginia Theater has scored MT
with its great film. cleo and Phyietes'
which will be kept on exhibition the re-
mainder of the week. 1t is said to be one
of the costliest of the motion picture Sc
&C. one of its effective features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

Elkins CIV. Va society received a sur
prise Tuesday, when ii was learned that
Miss Stacia Lyons and Thomas Horn
beck Of Beverly had been married by
Rev. G. E. Bartlett. pastor OF the Baptis,
Church. A sister of the bride. hearing OF
the marriage. secured a team and after
hasty drive to Beverly persuaded the
new bride to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
1.-The Man Between. !"

1.-The Man Between" a modern Ameri-
can drama that cleverly mingles vital
problem of the country with the labyrinth
Of love, will appear at the Academy next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

to claim him and her, has always
been a popular one. The Holden Prayers
should be able to do il full justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
MADAME K. !"

Madame X Bisson's famous drama
of mother love- which Henry W. Savage
will offer here next week at the Belasco
Theater. is a play credited with having
made as lasting an impression and as
great a sensation as any theatrical at
traction of the present generation. The
play electrified even base Paris for over
a year, and Mr.. Savage was able to Sc
cure the American rights only by being
in the French capital when Madame X
was first produced.
Madame X" both in theme and de-
velopment, is far off the beaten track
pursued by playwrights recently, and its
appeal to the emotions is claimed to be
well-nigh irresistible.
Adeline Dunlap will portray the nysteri
Gus Madame X, Byron Douglas the hus-
band and father, Harry Mainhall the son
and defender of Madame x. Others in
an excellent cast are r. Patton Gibbs.
Helene Luttrell. Edwin Forsberg. L. j.
Loring. Helen Courtney. Charles Stanley.
Harry c. Bradley, Caroline Leonard,
George Currie and Richard Mellish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
"The Girl in the Tax"

The Laughing season." it is said, will
open in Washington theatrcals with the
appearance at the Columbia Theater Mon
day evening of the much-discussed Girl
in the Taxi" Playgoers will find much
amusement in this farce, which has been
seen here before by large and enthusiast
tic audiences who laughed at and APP
plauded it's numerous scenes of merri-
ment
Manager A. II. Woods has engaged
some capable farceurs for the various
roles. There is Bobby Barry in the star
character. and in his clever hands it
should be well portrayed. In addition
there are Julie Ring. whom Blanche Ring
claims as sister; Helena Salinger, Jean
Salisbury, jeanette Bageard, Harry Han
lon, Jack Norval. Frank harrington.
George Richards and numerous others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET
Announce Intention to Attend Re-
unions in Near Future.

Many members Of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association, at the first fall meet
ing held last night i'm their hall. at 1322
Vermont avenue northwest announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
GAVE UP HIS CAREER
Buchanan Pasha Refused to
Become Turkish Subject.
DISPLEASED YOUNG TURKS
Lost Power He Had Held Under the
Former Sultan.
MAY YET BE SUMMONED
American Who Put the Ottoman
Navy on Edge Has Dropped
Out of Sight.
DISPLEASED YOUNG TURKS
NAY YET BE SUMMONED

NEW YORK, October 4.-F'riends Of
Ransford D. Bucknam, organizer Of the
present Turkish navy and until year
ago Its admiral, are wondering what has
become OF him since his sudden eclipse
IN Turkish affairs following the rise of
the Young Turk party and the overthrow
of Sultan Abdul Hamid.
1t Is claimed that Bucknam'ss only Of
tense to the Young Turks was his re-
fusal to renounce his American citizen
ship and become Turkish subject. At
the time Of Abdul Hands downfall
Buchanan took sides only to the extent
of influencing the Young Turks not to
harm the fallen sultan's person, and for
this they were grateful when they had
taken time to reflect.
Not Connected With Navy Now.
Until Yussuf Fla Pasha, the Turkish
ambassador at Washington, announced
four days ago that Buchanan. who en-
joyed the distinction of being the ONLY
American born pasha, was no longer con-
nected with the Turkish navy and would
not figure in the present war, it had been
expected by his friends here that he
would appear in the days news as in
command of the fleet.
Now they are asking what has become
OF him. He was in New York city a
year ago. He then told several of his
friends that he was going back to Turkey
Immediately and expected that all differ
ences between himself and the Young
Turks would be adjusted He had a
number of railroad and electric lighting
and power plant concessions and ex-
pected to gain under the new govern
ment all of the prestige he had enjoye
under the old
Put Edge on Turkish Navy.
Capt. F.. II. Wagner, L. S. n, retired.
is one of Bucknams friends, who was
making dligent inquiries for him yester-
day. He recalled. with others who had
known Buchanan, his visit to this city of
a year ago ard his plans for his future
career in Turkey.
Il can say one thing quite positively
declared Capt. Wagner. land that is that
whatever fighting edge the Turkish navy
has in ii at this time Rucknam put there
and he put it there by initiating to as
complete degree as he could the meth
DDS of drill and discipline in vogue on the
United States battleshipS. Not that he
himself had a naval officers training in
this country-he was never in the navy
here-but because he cO-operated with
naval officers here who had retired from
the service. and gained the benefit of
their skill for Turkey
While here Bucknam visited the Cramp
company's plant at Philadelphia. where
he had been employed before he under
took to deliver for the company the
cruiser Abdul Medidia to the Turkish au-
thorities at Mtylene on the Aegean sea.
This service he performed in 1904. and
for the five years next following was a
constantly increasing power among the
Turks. First he became an aid-de-camI
to the sultan and was put i'm charge of q
naval school. Next he became commO-
dOre of the fleet, and, finally, In 1907, got
the rank of rear admiral and the title of
pasha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Cosmos,

Wallace. the mimic. are other attractions
on the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
MORE ARRESTS IN
DYNAMITE CASES
Warrants Served on Three Men at Los
Angeles Who Are Summoned
as Witnesses,

Los ANGELES Cal, May 2s.-Thres
men were indicted here late today by the
grand jury on tho charge of having de-
posted dynamite in the county hall OF
records September S. 1910, with intent
TO destroy IT.
They are:
Bert II Conners. member Structural
ouworkcrs union.
4 B Maple. union ironworker.
F.. Ira Bender. president local union OF
blacksmiths.
Bail was ll&ed in each case al S25, 600
Conners has been under arrest on sus-
pIclon for two weeks Bender and Maple
were summoned early in the afternoon
to testify before the grand jury They
were kept waiting While the indictments
against them were being prepared and
then summoned into the courtroom OF
Judge Walter Bordwell to hear them
From the courtroom they were taken to
jail. while bench warrants were issued
and these warrants were served on them
there.
All three sent word OF their indctmen.
10 Job Hartman, a Socialist labor attor- :
ney and associate Of Clarence s. Darrow
In the defense Of John j. and James Nc
Namara under indictment for murder In
connection with the dynamitlpg OF the
Los Angeles Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

ROME. May 29-An encyIcal. ad-
dressed by Pope Plus to the Roman Cath
oic bishops throughout the world. strong
" deploring the anti religious attitude OF
the government of the Portuguese repub-
lie. was officially published al the vatican
today
The encyclical deals with the violent
expulsion Of religious orders from Portu-
gal; the suppression OF church holidays,
religious oaths and religious teaching
the Introduction OF divorce laws: the ar
bitrary deposition Of the bishops OF Opor-
to and Beja and. finally. the law s4pa-
rating church and state.
The holy see, the enCyClical says. has
6ccn patient up to now. but cannot longer
keep silent, as the law OF separation de-
nies to Catholic citizens even common llb-
critics. Such law. the encyclical as
scrts. is a spoliatlou OF material goods
and n tyrannical oppression in spiritual
affairs. Man Is deprived forever OF a
fixed church In which TO worship and the
law cvon violates the Will of teStators.
EcccSastics. the encycical declares
further, are excluded by the law from
organizations OF cult. II prohibits the
publication Of ecclesiastical acts: 1t for
bids religious emhlcms: IL encourages re-
hell.on and the corruption OF the clergy.
prnsioning those who have been punished
by bishops or those living With women.
The law aims 10 detach the Portuguese
church from Rome. the encyclcnl says in
conclusion. and therefore Tho pope con-
demns il as null. II having no value
against the ipviolable rights Of the
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN

The work that is being ac-
complished by the printing
of these stories can be great
" increased, made infinitely
MORE EFFECTIVE BY
THE COOPERATION OF
ALL ADVERTISING IN
TERESTS.
The trouble is, in carry
ing on a development work,
that newspaper representa-
tives who do not receive the
business that goes into the
list OF newspapers printing
these stories, immediately
pick flaws and tell the ad-
vcrtiscr what a mistake he
has made.
Just so it is in the adver-
tising agency business. An
agency creates an account
Continued on PAGE Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
PORTRAIT PAINTER
Tells QUEER TALE
Receives $3.50 for Picture of For
mer Secretary of State; Records
Contain Voucher for $2450.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Albert Ro-
senthal. "A Philadelphia portrait painter
today startled the house committee whici
is investigating expenditures In the state
department with the charge that he re-
ceIved only $3.50 for q portrai. OF Ass5
riate Justice William r. Day. former sec
retary of state. while the state depart
ment records contain a voucher and re-
ceipt indicating he was paid $3.50.
According TO Rosen,hal he painted the
pay portrait IN 1904 having had an un-
dcrstanding with Mr.. Day that he was
10 receive $3.50 for IL liam n. Mlchael,
then chief clerk OF the department. ana
now consul general ct Calcutta. sent 10
him a blank state department voucher
which at Micbaefs request he signed
He then received a check for $3.50.
81 think II was Michaeiss personal
check" said Rosenthal
RosenthaI further testified that nc was
engaged later 10 paint q portrait OF LOT
rner Secretary Hay which was refused
nient. he said. he was told by Charles
Denby, now consul general AT vienna.
who had succeeded Michael as chief clerk
that his prices were excrbltnnt MI;
nonby exhibited the voucher for S2iSO
alleged to have been paid for the Day
portrait. which brought out the fact tha'
the price paid was only ssne' d,or,mcr,
,hat the books Of The department showed
an entry of $3.50. with a notation lnhi ol
this amount Ss5o was PAID 70 MT; rarn. h"san d.
DAY and that the remainder was dts
/ bursed by Chief Clerk Michael Under 1,r ,ho
| direction of the secretary OF state. Mr..
! Michael has been asked pF Sec'e|a'
! Knox To explain the entry
| Thomas Morrison. disbursjnr cicrk o'
the state department told the commit
! had been Withdrawn from the department
! rScnrds hy former Chief Clerk Denny.