davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
CHASE'S

Chase's has secured a large vauda-
Vile hill for next week, the next to
the last of the present, season, the stel-
lar feature being the presentation by
Jesse L. IIasky of his laughing sue
cess, I'm 1885," by william c. De Mile.
the author of THE Woman Strong
heart" and other recent dramatic tri--
unIphs. Felice Norris and Edmund
Iteardon head :he entertaining COM
pany. The extra added attraction will
be the Broadway operatic production
introducing Edmund Stanley and com
pany in Loves Garden Cliff Cor
don, 1.-The German Senator" will en-
ter upon his comic political campaign
said to be his best in years The
italian maestro, Deiro, premier piano
accordonist, is another exceptional Of
man should score great hit In their
minstrel comedy. The Willing Work
er." Work and over. the eccentrics.
will be seen in series of turns, tum-
bIes. and twists Henry Levine AMI
$nphie Bennett will be delightful
adjunct in their juvenile iollity. The
photopiane daylight motion pictures of
recent international events will close
the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
ARCADE

Alice Teddy will continue to be the
drawing card in the roller skating rink
for the balance of the week. appearing
both afternoon and night sessions. but
not interfering with the regular roller
skaters, she having the floor for but
about half an hour at each session. On
Saturday afternoon she anticipates en-
tertaining the school children, when
specially arranged program will be
presented for their amusement. Alice
Teddy will also show what she can do
as racer with the boys and girls.
Saturday night will end the ladies'
duckpin tournament, which has thus
far been a pronounced success. The
names of the winners will be announced
and the prizes awarded at the conclu-
sion of the last game Saturday night.
A number of strong plays have been
secured for the motion picture play
theater, for the balance of this and
the coming week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

attraction with the original Flora
doro' production; Caroline Dixon, the
second prima DONNA, and a corps of
ten other principals with chorus OF
twenty show girls. The chorus men,
ten in number, have been selected for
their singing ability. The musical di-
direction will be under Lester Temple
ton
The policy Of the house will be to
produce only the successful musical
hits The second production is to be
sergeant Kitty" which was played
here some time ago by a road com
pany. Rehearsals are now in progress
and Indications point to a successful
season for the Imperial.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
ROYALTY
FIGHTS FAT
Court Favors Go 10 the "Divinely
SIender''-Denver IL Contributing
to the Good Work of Redeemlng
tho HabituaIIy Obese.

when knighthOod was In flower" It was
the habit of royalty to be slender. Indeed
no king or baron could ever foretell what the
morrow would bring forth-and the race went
to the heet-and the feet were invariably
slender.
Since those halcyon days OF lean utility.
conditions have changed, and the meinbers
Of regal households have eaten much and
moved about little. Nature has eNacted her
toll and today European nobility Is noted
for it's numerous fleshy scions and daughters.
There Is nothing startling in this, per
haps, for others who never possessed tue
are also suffering from the same malady.
But the interesting feature is found In the
fact that European courts may again be
noted for the slender ladies and knights, be-
cause an American girl figured II all out on
her own account.
Miss Marjorie E. Hamilton. of Denver,
Colo. who became noted as the Calendar
Girl while still In her teens, soon found
the golden wand deserting her-and once she
started to lose her slender grace OF girlhoOd
for the obese proportions OF wOmanhood she
was no longer in demand as an artists
model.
Hundreds Of thousands OF women-and
men. too-throughout America have learned
drugs, diet harmful exercise. or anything
else strenuous in nature. And now her
treatment has gone forward to Queen Alex
andra of England and the Empress OF Ger
many well as to many other royal fam
lilies
'and like all dreadful maladies 1t must be
treated Possessing a royal title is not a
sign OF immunity from IL. Indeed. It may
be a shortcut TO obesity. l hope TO hear
that their royal highnesses have again en-
tered the blessed ranks OF the slendeT-and
| know that the possession of rank in their
respective realms will not keep these court
ladies from enjoying the freedom of supple
ness that the men and women OF my own
country are enjoying"
At this point in the interview. Miss Ham.
ilton drummed on the polished top of heI
magnificent desk in her sumptu uous offices in
the Central Bank building, and smiled.
''Of course ! scarcely expect TO have roy.
atty come out openly with n testimonial, and
l can not say that ! dare use II IL that
were the case-but my fat reducing treat.
ments have gone forward and just why
was induced TO send them is another matter
1t is a little way. l suppose. that certain
persons high up in the worlds favors have
of granting their faVors and satisfying theII
| desires l am quite contented as to this
! outcome"
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
ACADEMY

The Penalty" which comes to the
Academy next week, tells the story of a
woman's fight to maintain her position
in society without submitting to all OF
IT'S rules. 1t depicts the woman, If not
altogether sympathetic, at least as a
strong, big. daring nature in opposi-
ton to society and seemingly tri-
umphant. only to be overwhelmed by
shame and disgrace and utterly broken
through her love for her son, which
love, running parallel to the ambition
and her strength. The story, It is said.
fixes the interest of the audience from
the start and maintains it until the cli-
max of the third act 1t is an intense,
closely knit tale of a woman's vain at
tempt to escape the penalty of wrong
doing and to build lasting structure
on false foundation. 1t is promised
way the original one made by Cohan &
Harris at standard prices.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
COSMOS

rhe Carmelo operate Trio will be
the headline attraction at the Cosmos
next week. appearing in repertoire of
I selections from the. italian and French
schools OF operas. as we'll rs from ana
tive rugtime product. The Criterian COM
cdy four. n quartet Of college boys, have
sorne sparkling fun in II rolliCl<ing act.
quinn Brothers will appear in a come
cGv talking and dancing act. and Emily
Egamar. Comedlenne, will Offer char
acter singing act. Springer ana Church
sketch, "A Surprise for Mother" and
the extra added attraction will he The
Five Tokyo laps. Pathe's weekly re-
view of current events heads the list
OF hIm features.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
NEWEST PLAY TO Be
SEEN At NATIONAL
"Over Night" at BelaSco,
ia, and BILLY" at the
&a Columbia.

"A Romance of the Underworld,
which comes to the National Theater
next week, is from the pen of Paul
Armstrong, author of the most success
full plays that have been produced In
later years, Alias Jimmy Valentine"
''The Deep Purple" and his latest play,
THE Greyhound" which is at present
running in New York at the Astor The
ater to capacity audiences.
Few recent plays have made the SEN
sational hit that "A Romance of the
Underworld" has. The story deals with
the false accusation of a young man,
brother Of the girl the villain is trying
to secure" 1t shows us the famous
Tombs in New York, the Bridge of
Signs, and the court of general sessions
where the young man is being tried
and sentenced for a crime he never
committed. Holbrook Blinn will head
the cast, which includes d number Of
well-known names.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
CELEBRATION IS HELD
BY KIT CARSON POST
Patriotic Songs and Addresses
Mark Forty-fifth Anniversary.
Congressman Willis Speaks.

With patriotic songs and addresses,
Kit Carson Post, @. A. r., celebrated its
forty-ffth anniversary at @. A, r. Hall
last night. So
The opening address, introducing
Gen. @. c. Kniffen, who presided, was
made by Post Commander A. B. Ben
nett. General Kniffen gave a biograph-
ical sketch OF Kit Carson and related a
number of anecdotes of the famous
scout. The principal speaker of the
evening was Congressman Willis of
Ohio, whose subject was Patriotism"
Addresses were made also by Col. John
r. McElroy and Gen. Charles s. God
frey.
In appreciation OF his services, type
writer was presented by the post to
George c. Ross, past commander. The
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
LYCEUM

The offering at the Lyceum next week
will be the musical success, THE Gay
Widows" with James e. Daley, Frank
Damsel, and Frank Carlton in the lead
ing comedy roles. "At Saratoga" Is
said TO be one of the best musical shows
of this season. 1t has many specialties,
humorous and novel. The music Is
who is responsible for many of the pres
ent day successes, has supplied an abun-
dance of new and tuneful music. Many
new. numbers, novel and original stage
business are introduced by a large Choir
us. The entire performance is said to
possess humor, dash, and vivacity.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
HAMMER STRING QUARTET

Next Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
the second of the delightful concerts by
the Heinrich Hammer String Quartette
will be given at the Columbia Theater.
The organization. which has already at
tained distinction in the rendition of
chamber music, is developing rapidly
and gives promise of great things in the
near future. The program Tuesday Will
be made up of Haydn and Mendelssohn
numbers that are sure to appeal most
strongly to all who appreciate good
music.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
To Present Cantata.

The washington Hebrew Congrega-
tton will hold it's annual meeting in
the vestry of the Eighth Street Temple
Wednesday evening, April 3. This oc-
ours during the celebration of the Feast
of the Passover, which begins April l
and closes week later. On Friday
night, April 5, the Passover cantata will
be presented by the Temple Quartet.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Coming out every time you comb tt
is the falling hair running that beautiful
thick and wavy hair that you are 90
proud of and treasure so much?
You can stop the falling out and re.
store those gray hairs to their natural
color just as soon as you begin to use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Don't delay
-don't run the risk of losing altogether,
with thin, scragsly, gray hair your
beauty and youthful appearance.
Keep your hair natural colored, thick
and glossy, and you will always keep
your good looks. It is not dye.
100 and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
For Sale and Recommended by
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7th and
X SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
BELASCO

lover Night" the sparkling comedy
which comes to the Belasco next week,
Is overburdened with merriment, and 1t
is doubtful If there ever was a wedding
trip arranged which partook of quite so
many mishaps and excruciatingly funny
situations as this one of Richard Kettle
and his bride, and Percy Darling and
his wife. The lines in the piece are
laughable and uncommonly clever
There are many egregiously humorous
situations in which the piece fairly
abounds. The result is that the audi
ence is in a constant roar of merriment.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

presentation address was made by Col.
8. r. Stratton. TO Miss Mary Van Cas-
teel, the eleven-year-old granddaughter
Of Past Commander Ross, who was Sc
lected mascot Of Burnside Post, was
given gold watch by that post. She
responded with a speech of thanks and
reclted "Sheridan's Ride"
Music was furnished by the Takoma
Chorus under the direction of Prof.
James Todd.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
J. II. oliver Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Jacob II. OIL.
yer, for many years driver for En-
gine Company No. g. were held at his
residence, 2917 Dumbarton avenue
northwest. this morning at II o'clock.
The Rev. II. Hez Swem, pastor OF
the Columbia Baptist Church, officiated,
and a detail of thirty former comrades
of Mr.. oliver in the Fire Department
was present. 1nterment was in Vir-
pinia
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
IMPERIAL

The management of the Imperial an
nounce that they will open on April
with an elaborate revival of Flora
dora" with an extremely capable per-
manent organization of well-known
musical comedy favorites, headed. by
Miss Helen Byron, who was the stellar
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
LOCAL MENTION

Maximum of Business From Minimum
of Expenditure. See the Want Ad
Columns.
Revenge" Powerful Drama in 3 Reels,
today, Virginia, Q, F, G,
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6Os 9Th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
EXCURSIONS

Steamer Charles Manchester 20 MI Vernon at
10 a. m. Leaving at ! :l5 p. N. Round Trip
16e, including admission 20 grounds g. mansion
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

comfort a n d
benefit to any
woman in need
of such a rem
edy. Mother 8
Friend is sold
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

at drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers, which con-
tains much valuable information.
BRADFELD REGULATOR co., AtIaAtA. C.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
(bbGshedby Aut6oay of tie Tiusees of to Asto. Ests).

years. and have done something for the
good Of my soul-which. a. take 1t.
can be accomplished ~ well by advan-
cling science a. In any other way--I shall
pine for another journey In space a. !
now do 20 return"
How I wish I were engaged" said
Bearwarde3, Slanciny 1t Cortiandt and
overjoyed at Ayrault's recovery.
Bearwarden and AyrAult Immediately
SCI about combining the chemicals thai
were TO produce the force necessary to
repel them from Saturn. Bubbles Of n.y.
drogen were given OF from the lead and
zinc plates. and the Nscous primary bat
teries quickly had tho wires passing
through n vacuum at . white heat.
II see you are nearly ready to start
said the spirit. $50 Z must say farewell "
He held up his hands and blessed them;
and then repeating. "Farewell and q
happy rcturn" descended As he had
come up.
The air was filled with misty shadows
and the pulsating hearts. luminous
brains and centres OF spiritual activity
quivered with motion. They surrounded
the !ncarnate spirit Of Ahe bishop and sci
up the soft. musical hum the travellers
had heard so often since their arriva
on Saturn.
II now understand" thought Ayraut
why the spirits met kept repeating
that I should be happy. They perceived
was 20 be translated. and though they
doubtless knew what SUFFERING II woul6
The evening world., 1912-06-28

Isles and Spain moved toward the hori-
ron. as In grand procession. and AZ the
same time the Western hemisphere ap-
pcared. The hour OF day at the tonsi-
tude above which they hung was about
the same as when they set out, btN the
sun shone far more directly upon the
Northern hemisphere than then. and In
stead Of bleak December. this was the
leafy month Of June.
They were ioath to end the lovely
scene, and would fam have remained
where they were while the earth re-
volved again: but, remembering that
their friends must by this time be watt
Ing. they shut OF the repulsion from the
earth. t l~','
When about mile from the earth
they had the Callisto we'll In hand. and
allowed II to descend slowly. The ground
was already black with people, who,
having learned where the Callisto was
to touch. had fastened to Van Cortlandt
Park.
II am overjoyed to zee you." satd
Sylvia. when she and Ayrauh met. 81
had the most dreadful presentimcnt tina
something had gone wrong with you
Ono afternoon and evening was ~ per
picked, and during the night had q series
Of Nightmares that I shall never forget
I really believed you were near me. bu
your nature seemed to have changed. for
The evening world., 1912-06-28

the right by attracting the ruddy planet
In order to avoid passing too near the
sun.
ION some future expedition" said Ay-
rault, land when We have a supply OF
blue glasses. we can take trip to
Venus, n we can ind q possible season
In her year. Compared with this jour
ney. II would be only like going round
the block"
Two days later they had rounded the
sun and laid their course IN pursuit OF
the earth.
That the astronomers IN the dark hem-
isphere were at their posts and saw them
was evident: for brilliant beam OF
light again flashed forth. this time from
a point little south OF the Arctic Circle,
and. after shining one minute, tele-
graphed this message: Rejoice to see
you again. Hope all are we'll"
Since they were not sufficiently near
the moons shadow. they directed their
light -beam into their own. which trailed
of on one side. and answered: IAN well
thank you. Have wonderful things to
relate"
The men at che telspscopes then. Al
before, read the message and telephoned
the light this next question: when are
you coming down. that We may motif,
the newspapers?"
I'VE wish one more sight Of the earth
from this height, by daylight. We ar,
now swinging to get between II and thu
sun"
eve have erected a monument in Val
Cortlandt Park. and engraved upon II
AT this place James Bearwarden. Henr,
chelmsford Cortlandt and Richard Roke
by Ayrault left earth. December 81, A. d
3U0 to visit Jupiter"
add to II. They returned on the 1otl
Of the following June"
Soon the Caliisto came nearly etweel
the earth and the sun. when the astron
mers could see II only through darlene,
glasses. and II appeared almost as
N crescent. The sight the travellers thsI
! beheh was superb. II was about II A
NJ IN London, and Europe was sprea,
before them like a map. All It's PENN
sulas and islands, Enclosed blue seas an,
: bays came out In clear relief Gradual!
} Russia. Germany. France. tho British
The evening world., 1912-06-28

cause. they also knew 4 should be awak-
ened to a sense OF the great realities. Of
" hich understood but little"
They draw up the ladder and turned
on the current. and the Caillsto slowly
began to rise, while the three friends
crowded the window.
''uood-byW called the spirits pleasan,
voice, to which the men replied ir
chorus.
The sun had set on the surface OF the
planet while they made their prepare
lions; but as the Callisto rose It seemed
to rlse again, making tho sides of theiI
car shine ltke silver, and. carefully clos
ing the two open windows. they watched
the fast-feceding world. so many timei
larger and more magnificent than thsil
oWn
The evening world., 1912-06-28

said Cortlandt. "about the
end Of everything. but am
more sorry TO leave Saturn
- than have ever been In
taking leave Of any other place"
When beyond the limits OF the atmos-
phere they applied the full current. and
were soon once more cleavinE the ether
At cometary speed, their motion toward
the sun being aided by that great body
itself.
They quickly passed beyond the outer
edge OF the vast silvery rings. and then
crossed one after another the orbits OF
the moons. from the last Of which.
Iapetus, they obtained their ANAL course
In the direction Of the earth. They had
an acute feeling Of homesickness for the
mysterious planet on which. while yet
mortal, they had found paradise, and
had continued with spirits as no modern
men ever did.
without devlating from their almost
straight line. they passed within a mil.
lion miles OF Jupiter. which had gained
IN Its smaller orbit on Saturn. and few
days later crossed tho track OF Mara.
As the earth. had completed nearly halt
4 revolution In It's orbit since their de-
parture. they here turned somewhat to
The evening world., 1912-06-28

EN-Consal AnAersOM Dies.
COLUMBUS, June 2s-T. n. Anderson
United States Consul at Hamburg. Ger
many. under President Lincoln. died at
his home here yesterday. aged seventy
ninc years.
The evening world., 1912-06-28


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
In the year 1000 A. u. four Americans -Cort-
iandt. Ayramlt. Bearwarden and Deepwsters--er.
plore tho planets An airship. the Calisto. pro.
PEELED by q new force known 40 "Aperp. The
explorers land on Jupiter. They st forth from
thesr aship to discover what strange animal hie
may exist there. They find wcri crsatups and
roam for hours In q sort 4 grotespue faiSlaad.
Reaching lake, they build a raft and embark
the forest toward the lake. They fire upon the
huge creature. II escaner and they pursue. som
they find the manmoth's mighty body literally
siashed 70 pieces 10 some mysterious foe They
shoot another prchist ,hc monster and a little
later find it slasl,ed to picces al was the man.
mutilatiou Is a gigantf ant. They Kill II after .
hard fight and set forth in the Callisto to Saturn.
THIN q spirit appears before them anil warns
Their q an approaching hurricane. The explorers
sesch the CalliSto barely IN time to avoid the
tornado Ensrrng later. they arc attacked by .
swsrm Of nv dragons WINCH with difficulty. they
rcpe Ayrault that night has q strange vision.
Ne co-,panions waking next morning. cannot
find him
The evening world., 1912-06-28
CHAPTER XVII.
tCon,inued.)
Hic Tile facet,

O AKING UP the IRE as near the
entrance OF the cave az
AX they could find dry place.
AN so that Ayrault should SEQ
AA II IL he attempted to return
anri,u tho piyht thau pilod
The evening world., 1912-06-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
Mother Earth.

UHHRD Is something sad"
said Cortlandt. about the
end Of everything. but I am
more sorry to leave Saturn
u Than I hayA aver been in
The evening world., 1912-06-28
Here's what It means
"Make Us Make Good"
By Vic

II Emperor Shirt ever make good-we. than
fades-no matter how many nyone else for have
times Numbered and matter 81 years reputation stake
why-take 1t back to the dealer. on 1t.
He'll gladly what you 81 Let your shirt bear the
paid We stand back of him. labels below See what they
All three of us want the shirt mean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01

. clear perception of their welfare bg spacious appeals to theR prejudice and their nding, but the clarity ing effect of campaign of educatiou, the pricking of the bubbles of dena- gogic promise which the discussions Of campaign made possible, have brought the people to a clear pereer- tion of their own interests and to q re- jection of the injurious nostrumG Ghat in the beginning of the campaign. H was then feared, they might embrace and adopt. So may we not expect fs the issues which are now before us that the ballots cast in November shah show a prevailing majority in fnver of sound progress, great prosperity upoa a protective basis and under true ccn- stitutional and representattve rals bY the people?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
International League.
YEsTERnAYss REgUIHs.

Montreal. 1s; Jersey City. 6 tist1. Jersey City. 5; Montreal, (5nd.) Newark, '; Toronto, 3 (ist.)
 Toronto, 6; Newark, 5 (2nd). Baltimore, 12; Buffalo, (lstl. Baltimore. 8; Buffalo, (2ndl. Rochester, s; Providence, 6 (1st). Rochester, q; Providence. (2nd).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
National League.
YEsrERDAY's REsULTa

New York, '; Cincinnati. 0. Chicago, Il: Brooklyn, (.
 Pittsburg, T; Boston, 6. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2. (tst-l Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, c f2nd.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS HESDUIA New York, IF; Chicago, 3. Boston, 4: St. Louis. 1. Detroit, 4; Washington, l. The Cleveland Philadelphia game was postponed on account of the Grand Circuit races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati in New York (2l. Chicago in Brooklyn.
 St. Louis in Philadelphia. Pittsburg in Boston (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-01
Connecticut League.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. At springfeld-springdeld-HotyeEa postponed. s~--, At Waterbury-Water Brtdge- port postponed, rain.
 At Hartford-New Haven, {; Hart- ford, O.