davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Is. us Rsss .he papers for Yos

CHDp'ngs of every kind and character from inc press of the Ps- oi9~ Cast furnished at reasonable rstes.
 psHT's PRE@s CLIPPING BU- nr'r '22 5. Main s.. Los An zelsc. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

New Lire of ali wool auto- mobile robes and shawlS III plain colorS and plaid patterns A good assortment of sizes and weights Priced at
 So. GO and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Schumann-Heink Recital.

When Nine. Schumann- Henk ended
her all too brief program at the Column
bia Theater yesterday afternoon her audi
ence was 10th to let her go. 1t fingered
and applauded over and over again. just
as it had done throughout the entire aft
ernoon. The singer was under the care
of physician for q serious cold. but. ex-
cept the failure to respond to demands
for encores. there was nothing to make
her audience aware OF the fact. Her
rich. beautiful voice seemed to lack none
program included arias from 'Sapho''
lie Prophetic" the shepherd Song from
"Tannhauser.' 20 Rest in the Lord
from Elijah" and the simple little
"Child's Prayer Of Harold.
The third portion of the program, be-
ginning with "Liebestreu'' (Brahms). and
followed in turn by Hans Herman S
''Wiegenlied' and the perennial "Erl-
konig." had as its chief feature the ex-
ausite singing Of the little cradle song.
"Wiegenlied." The more somber fourth
part. including Marion E. Bauer's Light.
Chadwick's when l Am Dead, MY Dear
est" and Mary Salter's 1.-The Cry OF
Rachel" was closed with the delightfully."-
simple but charmingly sung Child S
Prayer" After the close Of the second
part Of the program, Nine. Schumann-
Heink. in response to insistent applause,
sang "Mavourneen," by Margaret Ruth
ven Lang, and following the Fri Ko-
mig Loewe's 'Das Erkennen.' Mrs.
Katherine Hoffman was an ideal accom-
panist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Chase's.

Two playlets are on the bill at Chase s
this week. different in character, but
equal in excellence along their own pc
culiar lines.
E. Francis Hawley, Frances Haight and
company in a dramatic presentation of
an American girl held for ransom in the
mountain hiding place Of Mexican ban
dit give plenty of the thrills which follow
the staging of story of dim light, ex-
pected torture and a brave girl at bay.
The title Of the play is THE Bandit.
The role Of the Mexican fugitive from
justice Is taken by Mr.. Hawley, and that
Of Marie, the American girl, by Miss
Haight.
Contrasted to this story is Mrs. Bun
ner's Deception a farce in which Elita
Proctor Otis and Louis Morrell keep the
audience in ripples of laughter with the
actions of a temperance wife, who mis-
taken a bottle OF whisky for a drug to
cure her imbibing spouse Of his bibulous
habits.
There is plenty of swift action and
comedy of a spontaneous kind is evident
of the four Onetti sisters. which Is car
ried out with a vigor and snap.
Jack Wilson, Frank Battle and Ada
Lane vie for laughing honOrs with Keller
Mack and Frank Orth. The former pre-
sent IAN Upheaval in Darktown," moth
ing but fun. tied together with local hits.
Mack and Orth present a string Of songs
carried along on a rapid-f1re comedy con-
verSatiOn.
Johnnie and Carrie Mack clog-dance
between their songs, and the Hickey trio
ioes back tumbling with eccentric dane
ing Daylight motion pictures are fea-
ture of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
ACQUITTED OF BLAME
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Or. Crichton Exonerated of Re.
sponsibiIity for Death of
Alexander F. Bowie.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, January "a, 1911.
DR.. Macpherson Crichton Of Washing
ton was acquitted by Judges Edward c..
Peter and John C. Motter. in the circuit
court here last evening, and exonerated
of blame in connection with the automo-
bile accident near La Plata last August
in which Alexander F. Bowie, aged six
ty-f1ve years. a well known resident Of
Charles county, was killed.
After hearing the testimony and q
short argument by States Attorney Wa
tiers. Judge Peter said the court did not
desire to hear further argument and an
nounced the verdict as not guilty. DIR.
Crichton. his brother, Malcolm Crichton;
Walter w. Bowie and J. C. Malcolm,
who composed the automobile party the
evening Of the accident. were in court,
and Immediately on the decision OF the
court being announced telephoned friends
in Washington Of the result of the trial
and jumped into their automobile and
started back to the city.
The contention Of the prosecution was
that DIR. Crichton was criminally negli-
gent In that he was running his machine
in excess OF the legal speed limit Of the
state and that he failed to stop when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
CAREER OF NEW MINISTER.
Count Ehrensvard Has Been at Brus
sells and The Ha1nA

Count Albert ]. Ehrensvard. the new
minister Of Sweden TO the United States,
who has arrived in Washington, probably
will be received by Secretary OF State
Knox Thursday, and later date will
be arranged for an audience at the White
House, when his credentials from King
Gustaf V will be presented.
Count Ehrensvard succeeds Herman de
Lagercrantz. who resigned his post as
minister at Washington last summer in
order 10 return to Sweden TO assume
charge of his business interests there.
The new minister comes to Washington
from the courts at Brussels and The
Hague. where he has represented his
government as minister during the last
two years. Prior to his diplomatic serv-
ice in Belgium and the Netherlands
Count E.nrensvard was an official of the
supreme court at Stockholm. He is a
brother of the present secretary OF the
navy OF Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

by the ease and speed Of the tanning of
the shrew: in the pleasant fields of senti-
mental Ireland, however. the way to "the
floor of heaven" may not be made too
steep.
While the sweetness Of Mr. Olcott's
voice is the same as ever. his ballads, es-
peciaily in their soft tunes, are fresh. Els
pecially was the audience insistent upon
hearing several times the romantic Il Love
the name Of Mary" the patriotic my
Land" and the tender Mother Machree.
Equal to the polish and finish of Mr..
Olcott's acting was that of several mem
bers of his company. The ideals of a
pretty and charming Lady Mary, her
cheeks red with temper or with the blush
of love. were not shattered by Edith
Browning And the audience found Nesta
De Backer as likable a little fellow as
Barry found Phadrig Bannon.
Both the stage manager and the must
cal director added to the pleasure Of the
evening. There was a freshness and a
beauty about the dawn that opened the
second scene in the last act. such as to
cause an outburst of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Arcade.

Announcement was made last evening
at the Arcade Skating Auditorium of a
pig race to take place in connection
with the regular program tonight.
Some time ago the management of
the Auditorium prepared an event of
the kind. but was forced to call a halt
because of interference by the humane
authorities. The event this evening. 1t
is declared, will be arranged SO that
there can be no objection. and patrons
are promised an attraction of unusual
interest.
Tomorrow evening Georgetown and
Gallaudet University basket ball quints
will engage in a game that promises
to bring about spirited competition.
The management of the ballroom
will again postpone the midweek as
sembly to accommodate patrons Of the
basket ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
signaled by Frank Bowie. nephew of the
deceased. who was with his uncle in a
buggy just before the accident.
Witnesses Describe Accident.


buggy just before the accident.
Witnesses Describe Accident.
None of the witnesses for the state saw
the accident Frank Bowie, who was
with the deceased at the time, was busy
with his horse. which showed fright at
the approach Of the automobile. He.
however, swore that the Crichton ma
chine was travelling forty or fifty miles
an hour. and that it failed to stop when
he signaled. He was corroborated in
part by several witnesses, but Dr. Crch-
ton. Malcolm Crichton and Walter w.
Bowie who were in the automobile at the
time, testified that the machine was not
going faster than fourteen or fifteen miles
an hour, and that there was no signal
given. The witnesses for the defense also
agreed that just before the automobile
came up opposite with the buggy. which
was standing to one side of the road,
Alexander F. Bowie suddenly got out OF
the vehicle and darted across the road in
front of the machine
It was also testified by DR.. Crichton
and his brother that the speedometer on
the machine, which was set at zero be-
fore leaving La Plata, registered sixteen
miles an hour as the highest speed at
tanned between La Plata and the place
of the accident.
DR.. Crichton was indicted In Charles
county, but asked for change OF venue,
and the case was removed here for trial
He elected to be tried by the court. so
the case was heard by Judges Peter and
Motter, Chief Judge Urner being unable
to be present
The prosecution was conducted by
States Attorney Ferdinand c. Cooksey Of
Charles county, who was assisted by
Adrian Posey of Charles county and
States Attorney Bowie F. Waters OF this
county. Gen. L. Allison Wilmer of La
Plata and Attorney III. H. Classic OF
Washington represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
E-ZEMs CURE a sEgWIV ASH

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription has been rec
oynized for years the one remedy for Eczema,
Psoriasis and all other forms OF skin Diseases It
In now known that there is no other wash. even
those used by the beauty specialists. that can
compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the
skin of pimples. blackheads. rash and all similar
skin affections.
For this reason alone a bottle OF d. ID. ID.
should be kept on hand In every household. A
trial 25c bottle will show you the merits OF this
great remedy as a complexion wash.
d. II. ID. seems to remove the cause. whatever
the trouble may be. cleansing the skin and leav-
ing Il as soft as smooth and clear that Of q
healthy child.
Get a pc bottle today and keep IL In the house
O'Donneiis Pharmacy. 904 + NV, and Evans
Pharmacy 1905 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Casino.

Among the several interesting vaudeS
Vile acts offered at the Casino this week
1t would be difficult to pick the favorite.
SO closely do three Of them lead in the
applause. The sensational act is that
offered by the Todesca-Keating trio In
some extremely difficult feats Of bicycle
riding. Another feature is the Sloane
family, composed Of six young people
who make an excellent orchestra OF
violins, cello and banjo. with a baby
gravely and correctly acting as the lead
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas appear
in a sketch entitled 1.-The Dog Thief"
Harry Burgoyne, good character vocal
list, sings Coster songs, a la Chevalier,
and Stuart and Ward are a couple Of
whirlwind dancers. The motion picture
plays are a material feature Of the per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Cosmos.

The big Metsuda Japanese Troupe Of
Imperial Acrobats this week heads the
Cosmos list. which includes some very
strong acts. There is not dull moment
in the fifteen minutes these remarkable
people hold the boards. The troupe COM
prises six highly trained athletes. two
men, a girl and three youngsters The
posturing feats that close the act we'll
merit the commentator and applause
they get.
An element Of comedy is injected into
the bill by Honan and Helm with merry
PAROLES and witty sayings. The Careno
Trio. In a novelty hoop rolling and Jug
Cling act, introduces the dog, Prince, one
Of the hits Of the show. Eugene Leblanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
DECREE WITH PROVISO.
Divorced Man Forbidden to Marry
Dance of Dawn" Actress.

PHILADELPHIA. January pa de-
cree Of absolute divorce was granted yes
terday to Mrs. Frederick Berwind Gill
pin from her husband, Charles Gilpin
Sd. It is understood the decree forbids
Mr.. Gilpin from marrying Fabia Med.
Caffrey, known on the stage as Nance
Gwyn. originator Of 1.-The Dance of
Dawn The woman's husband recently
secured divorce and Mr.. Gilpin flg-
ured in the testimony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin are proni-
nent in social affairs here and at New
port. Mrs. Gilptn 10 daughter Of E. j.
Berwind. the wealthy New York coal
operator. She il now in Europe. where
she has been the recipient OF much So
cial attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
SMALLPOX Endemic in Mexico.

There is an epidemic of smallpox at
Tampico Mexico and vicinity. This was
shown by q telegram received by the
State Department today from Consul
Miller, at Tampico, who said that not
withstanding Official reports show only
twenty-five cases and five deaths the
disease appears to be epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Academy.

A capacity audience flied the Academy
of Music last night to greet the return
Of that ever-popular fairy story and musi-
cal comedy, 'Hanlon's Superba," which
is playing here this week. This seasons
new edition Of '.Superba'' is in three
acts and twelve scenes, setting forth the
trials and joys Of Sylvia and Leander,
who fall into the clutches of the Queen
ing and picturesque escapes with the
help of Superba, Queen of Beauty. The
mechanical effects are varied and numer-
Gus. Many of them kept the audience in
an uproar Of laughter. An effect which
shows two engines running at top speed,
one of them apparently about to go
straight through the audience, is especi-
ally realistic. There are several new
vaudeville sketches. surprising tricks and
a large and lively chorus that works
with a vim.
Robert Rossaire, as Pico, the clown.
was as good as he was last year when
he appeared here. and his acrobatic per-
Torrance was particularly entertaining
Katherine Stephens, as Superba, and
Pearl Seward, as Wallalia. both con-
tribute valuable material to the perform
ance. Most of the musical numbers of
the show fall to the lot Of Miss Bessie
Rosa, who made hits with "Silver Bell"
II Want Man" and Sailors of the U.
the performance is the "Slumber Song"
which is as beautiful as it is unique.
Robin, a tramp juggler, introduced a
speciality that won much applause. Han
Ions Superba" is an institution whose
annual visits are as regularly expected
by a large patronage as those of Santa
Claus or the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Majestic.

A good bill was presented at the Ma
jestic Theater yesterday. The chief at
traction of the bill was Stanley James.
Octavia Ellis and company in a pretty
military sketch entitled Love and War"
The play deals with touch of romance
in the early days of the sixties. The
other acts on the program are the LIE
Roy Sisters in a singing and dancing
act who were well received: jeff and
Tavern Healy. society vaudeville artists;
Willis and Lewis. eccentric acrobatic
clowns; LIE Day, who appears In a good
singing comedienne. The motion pictures
open and close the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Gives Verdict of Suicide.

A coroners jury at the District morgue
returned a verdict OF suicide in the case
of Miss Lille Ohlandt, who was found
dead in her room at 1914 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, yesterday morn
ing with a gas tube in her mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Knows of Smoking Habit.

GAS for smoking. 1 am aware that it
does go on 1t Is a very difficult matter
to break up. I do not believe. however.
that it is any worse here than in any
other school. I frequently see boys Of
the Business and Central High Schools
going along the street smoking, and I
suppose the principals of those schools
see my boys doing tn same. The boys
would not stand in front Of their own
school to smoke.
1.-The bottom Of all the trouble is that
these three schools are surrounded by
uumberless restaurants, poolrooms and
tobacco stores. OF course, the principal
of school could not play detective. At
this school, however, we endeavor to in
still in the boys the spirit to do right. and
I believe that there is little violation of
the rules on the part Of boys Of the upper
classes.
"It takes some time before the new
boys get the proper spirit. II you will
notice, the boys connected with the 10Y
ride episode were all members Of the
frSt-year class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Columbia.

There is no need to kiss the Barney
stone to put several compliments on the
tip Of ones tongue about Chauncey Oh
colt and his new play. Barry Of Bally-
MORE" which he presented at the Column
bia Theater last night. That sweet tenor
and those sweet speeches to the fair col
leen and conqueror of an Irish heart make
unnecessary such a perilous undertaking.
Barry of Ballymore' makes no attempt
to solve a modern sociological problem or
portray the frivol ties of a summer resort
or a midnight cafe. 1t leads the aud tor
down pleasant. shady lanes through gar
den spots and brings him back to the
busy mart refreshed and the better for
the stroll.
The story Is one Of fortunes vicissitudes
and the final award Of a true hero. He
who used to be seen dwelling In the peas
ants hut, surrounded by the simple folk
OF the garden and the field held under a
tyrannical landlords heel, has become q
great artist. dwelling in the baronial han
and asking no favor of the Lord of Bally-
more. The castle and the glove are al
ready in his possession. and there Is only
the strife for the dainty hand that fits
into the glove. Erin's gallantry and ro-
nance Is there in plenty. rs Interestingly
and as prettily presented as in any play
In which Mr. Olcott has appeared. The
oredulity OF an onlooker may be strained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE. CLERKS: NORTH AMERICAN AC-
cident Insurance Company pays $50 per month
for hvc years. all accidents: $50 per month !,
per month. AIS Munsey bldg. Phone Main
l42a. Ask for particulars.
ANDREW A. ILPsCOMB HAS REMOVED HIS
law offices 10 No. 400 9th street nortnwest'
opposite the City Hall.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany for the District Of columbia Will ne
held Mt the compaDy's Office, No. 1903 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest. in the city OF WASH WASH
ington. d. c.. on Friday. February ~ isal,
III trustees for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Z. Nice.
ZONES. Secretary
NAME 4 START TO GET AHEAD By TAX
ing stock in tho twenty eighth series OF the
Homo Building Assecia,Ion II pays 81 ,1 !.
mcnts. ST per share month. Organized 1888.
gro. w LINkINs. President; r. b.
oh V fS:-d Sisf F F. s TFsdo
urer: JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Secre-
tsry. $40 18th street northwest
ny ARRANsEMENT NTH TIE r AsaId Z, DR. Dr.
eHicc and dental practice of the late Dr. p; e.
Wiber. at 1922 st. NV. fel.
OTFICE OF TIE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, Washington D. c., January 10.
Ia11.-The annual meeting of the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company. for
h ns s'' as may properly come before said
meeting will he held at the office Of the com
TAny. Nos. ii3-IlI 10th st. NV. MONDAY.
February i. 1911. at IL o'clock noon. Inc
POLLS win be enen from u o'sieek noon to l
o'clock pm. WILLIAM r. ORME. Secretary.
A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE SrOCkH HOLD.
Of the Firemens Insurance Company OF
Washington and Georgetown. in the District
OF Columbia. Is called and will he held &C
the company's office. at the corner OF Ith st.
and Louisiana ave. NV. Washington, u.
a.. Wednesday. the 25th day OF January.
1911 at II O'Clock m, TO vote upon the ques-
ton OF amending the charter OF the company
SO as TO empower ii TO write fire insurance
On real and personal property wherever 10
Gated and being. and not BE- limited solely -
the District of Columbia now; also for the
purpose OF appointing a suitable COMMITTEES to
obtain said amendment. W. NJ. HOFFMAN,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Gayety.

With Ed Lee Wrothe leading the way,
the Ginger Girls" a well balanced show
that will always please a large audience,
is the attraction at the Gayety this week.
Creating laugh every minute. Wrothe.
who appears In the opening number as
Janitor Higgins. continues his excel
lent comedy throughout the entire per-
Torrance. He is possibly stronger in the
closing half, as those assisting him in
his particular line are given more oppor-
tunity and balance the effort better.
The show opens with farce that brings
out to advantage the good voices of Jean
cite Sherwood and Jane LIE Beau. In the
last part George Stone. assisted by the
company in an Indian number scored
the largest hit of the evening. There
were repeated demands for encores.
The "ginger girls dance, sing. skit and
joke their way rapidly into favor. There
were two specialties. the Seamon Duo
and Sig and Edith Franz, two comedy
cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
.Lyceun.

1.-THE Merry Whirl Company" which is
this weeks attraction at the New Ly-
ceum, played to two large audiences yes
terday. A great many evidently came
to see the fighter. Bat. Nelson. Nelson
tells his intentions in a pugilistic line,
exhibits several famous blows, with his
partner. Frank Diamond. and closes his
act with some real live fighting. The
show seems to be the best of its kind
that has appeared at this playhouse this
season. Although 1t has no olio, there
is plenty Of clever dancing. catchy songs
and good comedy in the two burlettas.
Two acts are given. 1.-The Magic Ring"
and 1.-THE Merry Whirl," in which Phil
Doyle as the human clock and Billy
Baker as the snowman have leading COM
edy roles. Billy Meehan and Maud Heash
scored in a musical hit called Paris
Push" The chorus and scenery are
worthy OF mention the production being
we'll out of the ordinary run of burlesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

singing and dancing coincidence: John
Bohln minstrel banjoist. and Raganini.
clever comedy and trick violinist, COM
plete an enjoyable performance.