davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SHOT DURING RAID
ON Dance HALL,
ACCUSES SLEUTH
Carter, Who Died in Hospital,
Said Bullet Was Fired by
"Strong Arm" Man.
80 IN RAIDINC PARTY.
Descent on Harlem Resorts
Said to Have Been on
Mayors Orders.

-~->.s- <z~.A~. A-~.A.--..A- $780,
-"
:. No. "s
- ma 1mrty'fourth strsst' " To-
0ay In the Harlem Hospital from . gun
seet wound he said ne received at the
kanAs NJ = 0etectlve sariv TO-DAY Aur.
-. 49,. - -. 80
I.'e "" "s wv S
FI.tn Avenue.
Ostectivss OF the East One Hundre0
an Twsnty-pxth street station .
leoking for members Of the strong arm"
suvsd whe made the rsh alouN with
sssDea, osSsrs last nIrht IN Harl,m ~
-. - rs-- 49,. x.Ss,s. ~. ~. ON
~ ~
1870 snos nm.
1oess wese shlrty desses'ves IN the
roe0ng squad. which 10 oomnandsd ~
unAe On pIaoss alleged 70 have no
nsoass ana 10 be selling liquor Sontrsry
- ~: oessass allowing ." 'ns 's's's
~ 01
10 ~ ElSth avenue place. which v ~
One Hundrsd and Thirty,fourth street.
aaA has Q r~aAhskelIsr whore negroes
c-ensrerate. Tia dsteouvss svoopsd
es,c,,~h /. |, Aocr rhsv ar. ss,a IN
~ ~ -..S--. C.sx.. "a. :.
~
sesa 1rom tns = INTO the rear roo"
20 - Wuet vas soins on snd was
~ n the 1o&t groin.
o.. Tuoaey, IN chargA OF the Har.
~ IeeeotoVoe, i~umediately tried 10 ana
N0unbors Of the 'strong arm squad,
Wt1eh works from Headquarters. but
ceuiA not una any Of them.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
VACUUM CLEANER TRUST
FEELS ThlFlE EMPTY.
So. Ms b Hands Of Receivers. bull
Expects to Pay Its Cred.
. itoE In Full. n

NeouenAoa eos keeping bad company
~ Vssessday 70 . r~seeivsrship for the
10UoFum.I1ewsil Csapany. . t.em.ooo
soasssu. bettse known - the Vacuum
O1eansr Tgust. The company has 20
many giants that FEDERAL courts IN
HA1la1s,uhia, chAeaso ana this city
s1ossa IA the appslatmsnt. ssch nam.
~ 1awssd r. ststtinius. President Of
- Diamond Match Company. ana
Wa0aes d UndsssaR Of Philadelphia.
0n1v tins u needed to 'ssrtis In ful,
w ~ essditors. II u said. Abou,
olseoVoe q commercial paper VIII ma
twsU WeAin tAs nsxt four months aad
49, 80 ethse debts amountans 70 eais,.
g. AOoinst th>os lisbilities the COM
Wav ~ 0.7el.0oo out on credit and lta
oooots and stock are estimated at q
monimum OF e3.ooo.00o. The latest annual
rqUort ~ assets ~ t1.ss1 ~.
he oompany's credit became ham.
posol several months ago because I,
EAs supposed 10 be . member OF the
etUo Trust. against whi-h the Cow
~ brought a dissolution suit.
nA prsfsrrsd stock had besn sell
Dlot DQeriy par. Z broxs badly ana
1ouchsd i0x.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

VW
to the Woman's Industrial Exposi.
tSon. which opened last night In the
Grand Central Palace, and which will
continue until March 20.
This exposition 10 Intended TO rep
resent the work done by women all ovsr
the world from the twelfth century to
the opening At : p. N. yesterday.
There are prisstly vsstmsnts. smbroid.
cred In converts Of the time whom
Asloiss took the veil. There 10 an q.
position Of costume which includes
court gowns once the property Of Marie
10 Medicis and Of the Empress Jo-
sephins. There are sxhibitt from
women farmers. oms workers In
metals ana precious stones. women
wsavsrs and makers Of pottery. women
Observation-Disclosures who make camsos.
others who design dolls' dresses Tor .
living. makers Of hsnd.mads fuyniturs
end hsnd.toolsd leathsra
n fsst Ne sxpesitasn 0asavess
- slew svssytAizg tAat Aas bsss
aess ~ wemsa 9lass ~ AuAan
. . 1aAe Ne discovery thAt
WOMAN go wesk begin Win Ne
Same letter Of TIE alpAaheA
I don't think ] ever realised how
synonymous women and work may be
I'LL ! saw Mise Grace u. Keator type
writing . letter " Mrs. John A. DIX.
Miss Keator was seated at her machine
In the booth devoted TO INC exhibit OF
the New York association for the Blind.
and 70 accurate ana swift va her type
writing that l did not realise til ! was
told by one OF the officers Of the asso-
citation that she 10 totally blind.
she 10 A srENooRAPhpR 40
WELL.
Through a simpilned shorthand, which
includes only six points, read by the
Brniiic System. Aiiss Ksstor " able to
take dictation rapidly. IND " q stenog-
rapher and typewriter earns 81 . week
despite her blindness.
"Ail typcw rlters to-day learn 10 oper-
ate their 'machines' by tbs touch sys-
tem.'' sh. told me. 80 that blindness Ia
not a handicap 80 fsr ~ typewritlng Il
concerned"
Miss Kna'or II President NJ the Rl!nd
Woman'e Club of New York. which had
eighteen regular meetings last yea,
where lectures we're delivered under thu
auspices OF the board OF E~dncat,on.
Another Interesting feature of the
The evening world., 1912-03-15

him N saying that n esuS1 - ussa ~
power % any MAGNITUDE.
NJ. Hewitt nrst made the dieoovery
while working on the Cooper-Hswfse
lamp years ago. He believes that mtch
merry which now goes TO waste Will -
utilised In connection with NEGATIVE
reluctance and made Ia run even the
railroads.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

exhibit Of the New YORK Association for
the Blind were StShtlsas women wsavsrs
spinning as busily and successfully ~
Penelope herself. These blind women
thread their NJ looms. and many Of
them have become entirely seaf-support-
Ing a. the result OF their skull In making
rugs and h3nsinsA
LITTLE MoJHERs' AeeocIArioN
ePLAY.
One Of the most Interesting features a
The exposition u the display Of the Little
Aethers' Association. Of which Mr..
Clarence Burns 10 President In the
gayay decorated booth. which REPRESENT
. membership Of 5000 little girls Of the
tsnsmsnu. remarkable EXHIBITS Of ssw.
ins and laundry work done by twelve
Ana thirteen year old children are
shown.
Incidentally, one ssalisss tAAS
Ne Little 1othsss have panpsa 20
sasth thst phastasA % We pou.
0eaaa, the fun 1iA1es pail.
Little Mothers will show visitors TO
the Exposition how to provide and pack
. full dinner pail for father 1t q total
cost Of eight cents" said Mrs.. Clarence
Burns. "our little girls are taught how
to make the coffee. the bread for the
meat sandwiches and the apple cake
which hlls the dinner pail. And We
teach them that II they know how 10
give their fathers enough n~ourishins
food In the dinner pail th~ saloons win
lose . lot u custom"
Exhibits Of economical dinners cooked
by the Little Mothers are ON view. and
an apparatus for steriiisins milk Dc.
vised by the Little Mothers cooking
teacher II shown. The cheapest stsri.
Using apparatus sold In New York
stores costs u.7o. but any poor mother
with . baby can learn how ~ reproduce
It's essential features st a cost OF q
cents.
EXHIBIT ~ THE GEORGE JUN.
Tor REpuDLlc.
The George Junior Republic has On
exhibit Of clothes and laundry work and
rolls and waters made by It's girl citi-
sens. This Industrial republic Of girls
and boyS at Fresville, N. T.. 10 devoted
u~neQuivoeally to equal suffrage and
! equal rights. and tho showing made by
the girls 10 worthy Of this brosd-mind-
ed platform.
The George Junior ltepublic was
founded on the principles that . boy OF
girl may break . law. and not BE-. neces-
sarily, what 10 known az bad" or
"criminal;" that Q boy or girl who com.
mits an offense against social or civic
laws IL possessed Of many Of the quail
ties-courage. leadership. self-reliancs,
will-which II rightly directed will make
the strongest character and the best
citizens, and that 10 separate u child who
has broken the law, or who II criminally
inclined. or An unmanageoble child,
from normal environments and commit
him at an impressional aye for q den.
mite period TO an institution whore he
10 thrown In constant contact with the
hardened criminal. Will never prepare
him for the problems and responsibilities
of life and citizenship.
Citizens OF the Republic are received
from this overssers OF the poor. superin-
tendenfs OF schools. Judges of juvenile
courts. societies. guardians. 60. ~ well
as from parents; but no one a bs
The evening world., 1912-03-15
cARuso WINS IN GIRLS SUIT.

MILAN. italy. March 1s.-Ths breach
Il promise suit brought against Enrico
Caryso. the operatic tenor. BY Pasquah
vanelii. in behalf of his daughter. Elisa,
.or $4,000 was disposed Of yesterday.
The court gave a verdict for Caruso.
but condemned him to pay the costs OF
the action.
s~ignorinA Elisa VA . saiessirl. She
claimed that Caruso had made love to
her and had presented her with clothing
and money. wishing her to make an ap-
p~earanos worthy Of the wife OF . great
singer. She told h U that co.0oo
would sooths her feelings.
o$ruso's counsel denied that the tenor
had sver promised to marry the giri.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Dy e)yee BOY $4,000.
1enose sim % Train
~ - - k-s..

suxS0l 4 8. nv - Jury
IN the supf4noaqeaby Mr. ttis horn.
Ing opeught "a Z voe1tetsos .eot.oSe ior
AicAssl Csrmody aqn)nst ~ tfsw RON
csstrai Railroad. ckPn1dy ma one
foet and one leg cut Oh v6l1s ~steallsG
: NJ on . Of thsir trlIaa "a lO1j.
Ihe boy proved that the ooa6wotoS
20 his hold on the handiron.
c.. Rooeeyslt was the frst Juror
excused 10 this case. j. J.. Graham
tsssl the case for carmody. waich last
"a three dUys.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

Copyright. 1917. by The Press Puonsnnx Co. CThe New York World.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
houssboiAs Or hemes whsrs teys as1
Gins learn 10 BE- sslf-supportinG. useful
citissns.
sHowINo WORK or WOMEN IN
UNUoUAL LINES.

sHowINo WORK OF WOMEN IN
UNUSUAL LINES.
One Of the rost popular exhibits at
the exposition 10 the booth devoted 10
showing the work Of women engaged
In unusual occupations. This booth 0 n
tasns. among many other things. .
miniature stag equipped with elaborate
scenery and footiights where q per.
formance 10 being given continuously
by the costume maniklns Of Miss Ad-
rienne Brusard, who makes . speciality
OF desiGninS costumes for PLAYA, and
Or authors send their MSS.
to Miss Brugard. who designs appro-
and then givss . little pAntomimio per-
formancs Of the play 20 show Just how
II will look 10 the public.
Ont OF the newest occupations for
women 10 sxemplihed by the exhibit Of
hand wrought rinSs. brooches and other
articles Of Jewelry BY Miss Ethel Lenoir
FLAGS. young ofna who. after
studying art for sx years, decided sud.
denly 70 become . worker IN precious
metaiS and IL Of the pioneers in
her art In New York.
II you are not too Additionally thin 10
cast . shadow you may be interested
IN the work Of Miss Esther Andrews
who cuts silhouette portraits from black
tissue paper and wislds the scissors
with . precision worthy Of Atropos her.
self. But II you car more for pickle
making and dressmaking and sweeping
and dusting and dish washing why
those time-honored "womanly arts" are
on exhibition. too. The woman's In.
dustrial Exposition Offers somethins for
svsrybody. and suffragist, and mite.
d4lvviau may visit II arm-in.srm.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

Two Insurance Department Piums,
ALBANY. March l6.-supt. William T.
Emmett Of the State Insurance Depart.
ment has appointed Alfred J. rallsy Of
New York counsel At . salary Of 5000 a
year and Dennis Spellacy OF New York,
third deputy. salary e@50o.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
At the Nea Grand Central
Palace One Can Realise
That the Little Mothers
Haze Solved the Prob.
len, Of the Full Dinner
Pail.
By NixOIa Greeley Smith.

Every person
who wants TO
feel that woman
10 her own a..
ouse for being.
M that she 10
not merely the
Of Of that
arst and self-svi.
dent theorem Of
the universe -
mau-should give
q few momeuta
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26

will not be long now until We hear the cry of Socialism raised against Theodore, ana his vigorous retort that if they please to call his policies So- cialism, they can make the most of it. The most eneour- aging thing about the live and energetic radical IS that there is no stopping place for him. If he halts he is lost, and an
 other takes his place, just as the timidity and vacillation of Bryan has relegated. him to pn-
 htical oblivion. New York Call.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
= ONE ON TIE JESTER


 Timon of Athens had just been married. As he waited down the aisle of the chapel with his bride the court jester Icried:
 Wait 'rimon. I would have { word with you.'
 The misan thrope turned. Here was the chance of his life for Q quip.
 "Timon tied waits for no man, he said. There now. I'm square with you," and he .drifted out the portal-<Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26

4--tsDnnnued from EaSt
 Iof Conservatism are not so much frightened of Roosevelt -as they are Of the somewhat vague but nndeniably growing change of attitude among the lmasses, to which he tries to
 give expression and uttefanee. Not Roosevelt, but what comes after Roosevelt is the cause Of their uneasiness. He might personally reverse his attitude land become as conservative as lany of themselves. but that would not change the situation
 on the contrary, 1t would rath- CT accentuate it, for his defec- ton would make room for a Successor as political leader who would to a certainty, adyo- cate still more revolutionary policies than Roosevelt.
 Some ten years or so ago, it began to be noticed that a permanent split had occurred lin the Democratic party be- tween the radical and conser- Ivaiive elements. 4 similar
 process is now going on in the
 Republican party, With Roose-
 welt displaeing LaFollette as
 the first spokesman for the rad Iical faction. The process as a
 whole means the breakdown
 of the old party lines and the
 gradual massing of the oppos-
 ing forces into two camps, one
 of "standpat" conservatives
 whose conservatism has reach
 led it's maximum, and the other
 of confused and dangling
 mass of radicals ol all shades,
 but growing ever more radi- cal, and drifting all the time in
 the, direction of Socialism.
 Whether this mass is at first
 clustered around a Roosevelt or
 a LaFollette, makes not the
 slightest difference in the long
 run. though, curiously enough,
 these questions of the leader
 ship of this or that individual
 are as yet regarded as the real
 politics. Of the situation. This
 mass of radicalism is natural
 ly as yet domihated by individ-
 ualistic conceptions, and for this reason the political leader
 assumes an apparent position
 of importance at first, that he
 gradually loses as the radical ism becomes more clear and definite in it's aims. As it more and more approaches So
 cialism, the importance of the
 Individual declines. just as in
 the Socialist party today, the
 selection Of the presidential candidate is a matter of much less importance to the Social list masses, than is the selec ton of a Republican or Dem .ocralic presidential candidate ito the managers of those par
 ties.
 Ii IS one of the ironies of the political situation that Roose- welt, the man who of aii his
 tribe most viciously altacked Socialism in the past should now be preparing it's path and
 making it's way smooth by mar
 ehaling the hosts of the yet |aimless and vague discontent
 of the country under his lead
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
RINK I'EIIEAI'ER
Program Fri. Sat. April 20-H

I. CHRISTIAN AND AFOREMENTIONED of my
 the boundary line dies by hand By the great Allah 2. HOW EDAM CHEESE IS KFADE-A STRONG subject. 8. WHIFELEs' HOME TRoUBLEs-A good comedy come
 and laugh.
 4s THE NEW HaAMAGERThs is of those Essany films. 5. BACK TO THE THREATENING running this by
 special request Those who have seen it will bear
 out in the statement that it is good. 6. THE COWBOY AND THE SH7EW--IIe works hard for
 the Girl and wins her at last r. sigS BEST GIRLS LITTLE 5RDTHER-This kid is
 anly the limit keeping his Sisters best fellow ill hot
 wafer all the time. A thousand feet Of good laugh
 uvel you vii! notice that have good, long bill for Friday and Saturday. and there plenty of laughs, and enjoy yourself And the PRICE OF hDIsalON I5 TIE sAE 1t has always been 25o for folks and 1oc for the youngsters. There B nothing n shows that you not take your children Remember the School Child ren's Matinee, Saturday. Doors 23o, Show for shine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
BEER 5 Crs
South Front Street.
Ketchikan, Alaska


 Notice Of Forfeiture Statutes of the United
 Of kaining Claim States, approved January g, To Peter Johnson: 1880, concerning annual labor You hereby notified that Iupon claims, being the have expended during the required to hold said i9i hundred dollars ncam mp the 3st day of Decem labor and improvements uponber said And if within he following named lode caim,nty days after the publication wit: The Copper Lake Mn-o this noce fail refuse Claim situated allardto contribute proportion of bay Prince or Wales Island nsuch expenditure co-owncr Mining interest in the said claim Alaska and the recordwi become the property of the subscriber your coowner, who Kcchian Recording Dhas made the required expendi rct Alaska 10 hodtire by he terms of said said lode claim under the pro-lon. HOI4GER HANSEN. visions of Sec s324 of the March 22 2i 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
SENORA DE LA CASA.

jQuiere I'd vanagIoriarse confeccio-
nando riquisima y nutritiva sOpa de f.
deos? Sin duda que 81. Pues cxija
siempre la exceIente marca "LA-REI-
MAJ y 10 lOgrara.
Todos los comerciantes en- .Viveres,
que quieren tener cientela segura, es-
tan provistos de esta sin rival marca
de pastas alimenticias fabricadas en-
ell pals para honra Orgullo del mismo
EN- sus adelantOs Industriales.
iiPueblo! protegiendo tus indus
trias principalmente las que proven
q sustento q un crecido numero de
Iamilias, es como haces PATRIA.
NO CONFUNDIR MARCAS. La
HEINA', ES Y SERA SIEMPRE
tCDEEDORA A SU JERARQUIA.
sociedad Industrial Riera and Co, Inc.
Per Ia policia de I'atilIas ha sido .arres-
taa Nateo de Leon presunto autor de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
Cronica Medica a
Va frase de Clause Bernard

LA oriua, dice. representa- los detritus
lie nuestr"s 'n0m"nos qufmicos intim = ;
10 misInO &c Iuz-A, p0r ST. anAlisis de La
naturaleza De In nutrici0n que Sc juzga
DE- un hOrno pOr los prod d1ctoS racapad0s
pOr III chiInenea." DE aqui qu una orina
rca EN- uratO Aldo de spSA permita re-
cOnocer la paral'zaCi6n de la uu utrc6n.
~ derir el artritiSnO (9otd, reumaIi4 ~
dependencies. Il aridO dricO es sobre
tOdO pelgrOsO cupndO esta retenidD -, la
,ngre v en- 10 t"IidOs: ali se conduce
como un cuerpO estrafi0, fGrtil en acri-
dentes graves (d- partc de- las articula-
CON $, de las visceras v ha-ta de los
centros nerviO,Os) NADIA es mas fac |
pOr tanto de triLufar do este enemigo
sin racionar de4agradab emente nuestro
regimen: basta tOmAr IN cHda cOmida,
IN un vase aqua, de | q 2 cuchHra-
daa de las de cafe de Piper8ciDa Midy
eferVescente, cuyOs eectOs cOnstantRs
sObre In elimination u urati a no tardan
en- hacerse sentir faVOrAblemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

un disparo de revolver que lie ocasion6
la muerte Maria Medina.
DE la investigation praeticada por II
Juez municipal no resulta enlpabilidad
alguna contra Mateo, Y Sc ban remitido
las dlligencias practicadas al fiscal del
dlstrito para que decida el case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

DE IFTERKs.-f.ss pussas dentrsa-
cas- 50 quieren deeisrar - haelra. A.
por quei Pues diceu qgs ha llsgado 81
Bazaar Puerto Rico, - qis uo - ers.a.
le Reina Dc los liqsidos dentalss oDoL.
-ReeOnocido cn ~ ssdn&o como qne no
existe otro iguai.--f'boapersr sn franus
para que pueda apreeiafie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

Los cabafl@ Seen.in saI .lnr ha..f
sido rctirados pur eis I1rHas IL laa -.
rrcras or quc csfabfn .ns rfns para mn-s
mana Tampo-u tarars refae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

En la calle de Allen, esquina a San
Jose, 81 autom6vil de don Arcadia Apon-
te choc6 con el de don Jose Rodriguez.
Ambos yehiculos tuvieron desperfectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

En- Hatillo sc ha suicidado. t0mandose
una dosis de acido f6nico, q ioven Juan
Antonio Delgado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

\ Enrique Goozalez, cue trabajaba
aver en- ell muelle nMnero uno, lie cay6
ancima de Ia roano izquierda un carre-
ton con tres barriles de- cemcnto destro-
zand0le I'm dedO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

Una vagoneta de la central Can6vanas
arroll6 al muchacho dc "A amos de- edad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17

ANGUERA g. Co., Ponce.
De venta EN- tOdOs los buenos esta.
blecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-17
Exquisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que Ia PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca Ia Cons
tancia" de
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
'SUNNYBROOK FARM
NEXT ATTRACTION
At NEW NATIONAL
Edith TaIiaferro Will Ap-
pear in the Role of
a. "Rebecca."

Kate Douglas Virgins "RcbecCa Of
Sunnybrook Farm" will be the attrac-
tion at the New National this week,
with matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urdaY. In this comedy new view of
the people of that section of the coun-
try is given to the public, a more cheer
full and happier picture than Is usually
seen on the stage. Largely responsible
for this is the fact that the story
rcvolves around the adventures of the
very delightful sprite, Rcbecca Rowena
Randall, whose witChcries and charm
capture even the dragon-lkG natures of
her maiden aunts, Miranda and Jane
Sawyer into whose home she has been
catapulted by the necessities of reduc-
ing expenses in her own family.
The adventures of Rebecca in taking
her aunts and in capturing the heart of
n very charming New England youth,
one Adam Ladd, make up the simple
story of the play. In preparing her
book for the stage Mrs. Wiggin had
the assistance of Charlotte Thompson,
a seasoned dramatist, whose former
works have been presented among 9TH
ers by Margaret Anglin, Henrietta
Crosman, and Florence Roberts. The
charm of the play is Irresistible, and
, the audience finds keen enjoyment
watching RebeCca as young girl dem
onstrate that sympathy and scnsibilty
can do something for the good of the
community in which she lives, and in
the end attain happiness by winning
the love of rugged New England
youth.
Klaw &, Erlanger have given the play
an exquisite scenic setting and an eX-
cellent acting cast. Edith Taliaferro, as
Rebecca, has youth, beauty, freshness
and vivacity, and enaCts her role with
q fine, deft, delicate hand. Archie
Boyds characterization as Uncle Jere-
miah Cobb, the warm-hearted stage
driver, Is a magnificent bit of acting
that eclipses his work as Joshua Whit
comb in THE Old Homestead" Others
in the cast are Hayward CHM, Edwin
Smedley. Sam Colt, Marie l.. Day, Eliza
Glassford, Viola F'ortesCuc, Ada
Deaves, Leila Frost, Edna Flugrath,
and Violet and Clara Mersercau.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
RUSSIAN DANCERS
WILL APPEAR HERE
WITH BABY MINE"
Mordkin and Lopoukowa
Come to the BelaSco
This Week.

William A. Brady announces double
bill at the Belasco Thcatcr this week,
opening with that funny plaJ, Baby
Mine" which comes here with splen-
did reputation after long ana successful
engagements in New York, Philadcl-
pha. Boston, and Chicago. to be fol-
lowed by the Russian dancers, Mikail
Mordkin, Lydia LUpoukOwa, and Bron-
islowa Pajitzkaiu, direct from the Win
to- Garden, New York.
Margaret Mayo Is the aIthor Of many
plays, but nothing she has written com
parbs with Baby Mine for pure COM
edy. The cast is headed by Marguerite
Clark in her original role of Ioie Hardy,
Walter Jcnes as Jimmie Jinlls. and En-
nest Gl"ndiuning as tn" young hus-
band, Alfred Handy. The play ran a
year in New York, and is now in its
second year in London, Mr. Brady s
company Is the identical one which has
appeared in the other large cities.
The Russian dancers are to appear In
4 series of dances entitled ballet diver
easements, and by special arrangement
with the Winter Garden company
Mcssrs. Brady ard Shubert offer these
celebrated artists as a special added
attraction. This, is the first time tha'
these famous ballet dances have ap-
pcarcd in this city outside OF the man.
agement of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and, notwithstanding the ad'
ditionnl expense incurred, the usual the
ater prices will prevail.