davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Casino.

A varied bill. with fun as the dominant
element. is given at the Casino Theater
this week, and large audiences yesterday
witnessed both afternoon and evening
performances at the reopening of the
house under its new management.
The undisputed leader is one-act play.
let entitled After the Honeymoon" The
little drama, as presented by Rose Tiff
fany and company. fully succeeds in its
aim as being an entertaining laugh-pro
ducer.
Lillian Carter presents all unusual act
inasmuch as one seldom sees a female
minstrel" Miss Carter sings several
songs in a pleasing manner. Rodolpho
the Italian violinist, called forth popular
and classical melody from his violin In a
manner that brought him applause ker.
shaw and Evans. in comic act. THE
Sailor and the Girl seemed to please
with their songs and jokes.
Hurley and Hurley. acrobats. gave ar
exhibition of both skill and strength
some of their feats being very clever
Photoplays Of unusual strength completed
the program.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Lyceum.

The Cherry Blossoms" with good
principals and an exceptionally strong
company. pleased two large audiences at
the Lyceum Theater yesterday. Jack
Perry, who wrote and staged both parts
of the burlesque, is the principal come
dian. There is more evidence of plot
in the first burlesque than is seen in the
large majority Of such shows. Mr.. Perry
is ably assisted by Frank Dobson, George
Clifford. Jack Rose and George Payne.
Brownie Carroll had the principal femi-
nine role in both burlesques. and was
we'll received. Lillian Perry sang sew
eral new songs which pleased. Ethel Hall
was easily the hit of the show. The life
poses, introduced in the second part, were
exceptionally good, as was the waltz
number by Frank Dobson and Ethel
Hall. The large chorus is prettily cos
TUNED and sings very well.
In the olio Frank Dobson, as an eccen-
trio comedian, was called back again and
again. Ethel Hall and Lillian Perry. in
several songs and dances. were also a
success. Clifford and Rose have a good
act. and Kelo and Payne made big hit
with comedy acrobatic act.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Southern RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
a Information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans.
$50 am. and 10.45 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asheville.
1915 pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. $50 am.
and 4.35 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Tal.adega Calera. Selma,
$50 am: and IS pm: daily; and for uniontown,
Demopolis. Meridian s. 30 a m. daily. Dining cars
Birmingham. Meridian, vicksburg. New Orleans,
10. 10 p. m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga; Nash.
may be occupied after 1000 pm. rlnng car.
For Ashevllle, $50 am. 5.55 pm. and 10.4s
p.m daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. snmmerville. Char ieston,, Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. $50 pm: daily. Dining cal:
Tourist car for California, daily EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4:35 pm
For Danville docaD. 7.30 am. daily.
For Harrsonburg $50 am. daily (parlor Carl;
885 pm. (parlor carl and 40 p m week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7.3O Am. and 4.4a
pm. daily.
pm. daily: 3.S pm. (parlOr carl and 4.55 Pm
r q ppowN carers, Auent
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Chase s.

Stella Mayhem and Billee Taylor were
breezy pair of headliners for the bill
offered at Chase's last night. Their act
especially the major part, contributed by
Miss Mayhem. made its hit because of
its tumble of nonsense, and the enjoy
ment was increased by the catchy "spo-
ken songs" by Miss Mayhem and the
whip-poor-will' song by her partner
Other acts on the bills, however, were
found by the audience to be quite enjoy
able, and some even more entertaining.
The monologue of Walter $. c'Rube'D
Dickinson. who said he was familiar
with public office because of his forty
years service as ex-judge. was one OF
the bright spots of the evening The hu-
NOR OF his lines is new and he thorough
lv upholds the spirit of the character
portrayal Winsor Mckay the cartoonst
who created Little Memo, presented a
pleasing entertainment. One excellent
feature OF his sketching is that he does
not attempt TO draw a whole new pic
ture In presenting new characters. but,
with the use OF blackboard and an
eraser. he simply changes the few lines
necessary TO picture. in succession a
chappie business man. an army Off
Ger. G.. A. r. veteran or hardy fisher
man. The motion pictures of the doings
OF Little Memo and Flip are not new. but
are interesting enough to be worthy this
second presentation. Some found the mos
quito picture repulsive.
Una Clayton and company present a
sketch that is reminiscent OF The
Dawn of Tomorrow" 1t is called "a
Child Shall Lead Them" Miss CLAYTON
gives a finished and sincere portrayal
of the waif. and her supporting com
pany yields to her the honors of the
one-act play. The bill Is opened with
a lively and laughable act by the Gle
menso Brothers. eccentric musical
buffoons. The Irritation dance, pre-
sented by Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey.
j. diverting. They work hard through
their entire act and their costumes
are unusually brilliant. The acrobats
who form the Apollo Trio give some
unusual poses in imitation of bronze
masterpieces of antiquity. The bill is
rounded out by the Animated Weekly
with its pictures of events of wide cur
rent interest.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

good-natured priest. presents wonder
fully attractive impersonation With true
artistry he develops the character ana
makes it lovable. His Fatner brlen;
whether as the priest or as man OF
worldly understanding. with Keen
knowledge Of human nature. and pos
sessed of the antidote for all its weak
nesses. is a study of splendid merit.
Frank Elliott. as jeff Norton the self-made
man, who finally wins Sheila Beveridge,
the young girl; Fred Bradbury. as Billy
and w. !. Clarke, as Thomas
Beveridge, Of the men. ably support Mr..
REYNOLDS in the presentation of the play,
while Margaret Maeder. as Sheila; Maude
Truax, as Mrs. Murphy. and Elsie South
ern, as Tot Travers, furnish excellent
support by the women. Gideon Maynard.
Harry Short and Frank Wilson are also
good in minor parts.
A tableau of Millet's "AngelLs" at the
close of the play is beautiful feature.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Academy.

With the beauty of practical religion as
its underlying theme, The Angelus." a
wholesome play by Nell Twomey. was
admirably presented at the Academy last
evening. by Harrington Reynolds and a
capable company.
Its story revolves around girl Who
Is sought by two men, one native OF
her own little home town, who truly loves
her. the other an irreligious schemer, who
seeks her in the hope of securing wealth
through her father. and at the same time
eudeayors to shake her faith I'm her re-
ligion. He and his schemes are finally
blocked through the efforts of Father
OBrien. the parish priest, and all ends
happily.
Harrington Reynolds. as the jovlal.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY.

Schedule of excursion trains to anG from Chesa-
peake Beach. effective Sept. .. 1872 subject to
change without notice
SEPTEMBER o TO 13. INCLUSIVE.
Going, leave District Line station at $3.50,
IL 80 am. 2:a, apd $40 pm Returning. leave
the Beach. s6:35 am. 100. -2:10 and 6:o5 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.
Going. leave District Line station. '9:30. II 80
am. 2:35. $40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Returning.
leave the Beach. 1885 am. 100 @2:10. 600
800 and 1000 pm
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
Going. leave District Line station $3.50 II 30
a .nl.. 2:35 400. 7:45 and 945 pm. Returning
leave the Beach, 100 am, 20, '2:10. 500.
500 and 1000 pm.
MAKE local stops: running time 75 minutes
ALI other trains make in 60 minutes.
w f JONES. President.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Cosmos.

or unusual interest and beauty is the
great dramatic pantomime, Glamour
d Artistic" wordless play. which tells
one OF Guy dc Maupassants famous
stories. and which Is presented as the
offering de luxe of the Cosmos Theater
this week in its anniversary bill, by Mile
Harrfette Koch, premiere danseuse and
nnderstudy for the noted French dancer
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Polls.

Lovers Of vivid. heart-gripping melo-
drama will admire the Poll Players Offer
ing of Pierre of the Plains" at Polls
this week, for 1t abounds in thrills from
the time the curtain rises. showing the
roadhouse of Peter Galbraith. until the
final scene on the vast plains of the
Canadian Northwest.
OF course, a play with the Canadian
Northwest as the locale would seem
lacking without the Canadian mounted
police. stories of whose feats might be
termed almost the folklore of that wild
country. These police play an important
part in the performance of pierre of
the Plains" Edgar Selwyn. its author.
has written picturesque drama and
the members of the stock company do
equally as well with it as did the author,
when he used II as a starring vehicle
few seasons ago. 1t is one of the most
virile offerings the Poll Company has
produced and the audience Was warm in
its applause.
The plot has to do with the love of
Pierre of the Plains, a wandering gam
bier, for Jen Galbraith. the daughter of
a roadhouse owner. The strong primitive
passion of the sturdy nomad prompts
him to risk all sorts of chances to win
the love of the girl. even to the druggng
OF sergeant Of the police to assist in
her brothers escape. Later he effects
the brothers escape from jail, but is
finally captured and sent to jail himself.
One of the stirring scenes in the play
Is the thrilling hand-to-hand encounter,
in which Pierre comes out victor. The
scene was sensational in the extreme
The audience watched the struggle with
breathless interest. and at the conclusion
a mighty roar went up that was evidence
that IL accomplished its purpose-to chill
the spine. 1t is easily the acme of melo-
drama.
Mr.. Van Buren's Pierre was easily the
feature of the performance. 1t is one of
his best pieces of character work. His
feat of rolling q cigarette with one hand
in the first act was done with an ease
and grace that won the experts in that
line of achievement. Miss Jewel, as the
roadhouse owners daughter. lent a win
some personality to the role and easily
sustained her high place in the hearts
Of the Poll patrons. Mark Kent, as
Galbraith, father of Jen. also was ex-
cellent and perfectly portrayed the rug
ged type OF the northwest Canadian. with
nothing left to be desired. The Sergt.
Redding of j. Hammond DAILY was mark
I'd by quiet mannerisms that were SEEM
ingly in keeping with the part. Louis
Haines. Jack L. Ellis. Duncan Penwar-
den. Graham Velsey. John G. Fee, Harry
andrews, Harde Meakin and Margaret
Lee concluded the cast and rendered ex-
eeient support.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
cHrsApEAKr AND OHIO LINES.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
| s.1S pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin-
.nati. Indianapolis and st. Louis.
! 6.35 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lilo pm. daily-sleepers to-, virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Ionfsville. Cine nnati
| sleeper open for occupancy 10 pm.
| ON 513 Pa. ave. 1889 F st. and Union Sta
i ton.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

The ]. f. B. Stuart Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans of Berryville, Va, has un-
dertaken the task of raising funds for
the purpose OF procuring suitable mark
ers. which will be placed in various sec
items of that county in which there
were engagements between the Federal
and Confederate forces during the civil
war.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
Five Steel Cutters Included
No. 4 Is Two Cutters in One.

No. l Cutter for Chicken and Lob
ster for Salads. Bread and Onions for
stuffing, and Vegetables Of all kinds
not required in small pieces.
No. Cutter for Hash. Fish Cakes.
Corn for Fritters. Fruits for Mince
Pies and other foods required in small
pieces.
No. 3 Cutter to chop meat of all
kinds. raw or cooked; for Croquettes,
Hamburg Steak. Veal Loaf. Mince-
meat. Sausage. Stale Bread, for
crumbs. etc.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia.

With a voice much improved since
his last appearance In this city.
galaxy Of new and pretty songs and an
accommodating play that permits him
to wear a turban and Turkish robes
and at the same time be a make-be-
lieve German Of a characteristic type.
Al II. Wilson opened the regular sea-
con Of the Columbia Theater last even
ing and had large and distinctly par
tial audience to witness his new oHer-
ing, 1T Happened in Potsdam.
The story tells of the experiences or
one Metz Won Klatz. "a German travel
er," in finding wife to please rich
old uncle. He first tries an old sweet
heart, but finds she is married to
Russian count who is more Jealous
than polite: then he makes advances
to her sister. Mabel. but encounters op-
position both from her jealous brother
in-law and the countess. and nnaliy
succeeds with Phoebe Fairfax. Nir-
ginia girl who Is visiting the countess
and who serves her by recovering from
Metz a love letter and photograph
which the countess. in her gir1hood
days, had placed in tree post office
for Metz and which he never received
until his temperance In search of
Wife
II is this letter and its migration
through many hands until Metz him
self finally burns IL to please Phoebe
that is the hub around which the play
and the greater part OF it's comedy CEN
ters Incidental comedy is furnished
ny George Hale. a young man with
hay fever. who is desperately in love
with the countess sister, despite the
continuous interference of a large and
boisterous lady from the states, who
enjoys the name of Priscilla Dodge and
wants to marry the youth herself: the
very jealous count. and occasionally
some vigorous display of muscular
strength that turns a big man topsy
turvy and the dfgnifed count into an
imitation pinwheel.
1t is not the play nor the antics of
others in 1t, however, that furnishes
the charm to Wilson performance.
but Mr.. Wilson's own personality and
the characteristic manner in which he
sings the songs composed by himself
Last night he sang several very pleas
ing ones, Love Me. Love Me Not. My
Lady Fair" Loves of Bygone Days
and THE Twilight Call together with
n medley of Songs Of the Fatherland."
introducing many familiar German
songs.
In the cast those who shared atten-
tion with the star were Laura Lem
mers, who pleasingly portrayed the
little Virginia girl: w. A. Howell. as
the Jealous count. and George Sweet.
the Young man with the hay fever.
The other roles were interpreted by
viii T. Chatterton. Charlie McGee, r.
G.. King. Pauline Emerson, Jessie Lam
sing and Jeanette Carroll. The play is
I'm three acts and adequately mounted.
Its time Ia supposed to be "the pres
ent," and its locale Potsdam. Germany.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS. THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned. rugs woven from old carpets. mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished. AL
BERT kAHLERT & CO.. 352 B st. s.w. NJ. 2OS6
Evening star., 1912-09-10
PRIVATE LOANS

In amounts from s. ana up to 500 on household
goods. etc. on either weekly OF monthly payment
plan. We the originators Of the weekly pay
ment plan which greatly reduces the cost. We
want every person in Washington now carrying
Q loan tn call and get rates Phone ~.
lA7o for agent to call.
RELIANCE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
61o at
Evening star., 1912-09-10
VACUUM CLEANING.

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED
$50 PER DAY: OPERATORS FURNISHED
IL DESIRED. ROOM 303 McGILL BLDG
PHONE MAIN 1876
Evening star., 1912-09-10
GUN REPAIRING.

ing and cleaning: factory and hand-loade
shells. GEO. A. EMMONS. successor to Wn
Wagner. POT Pa.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
STEAMSHIPS.

ALWAYS SOUTHERN ROUTE.
Fabre Lime rTs TO Riviera
AZORES, LISBON, NAPLES, MARS1ILLES, Etc.
Weekly sailings tapprox.). Write for literature.
LIST class rate, S75 and up: 2nd class, 500.
JAS. w. ELWELL g. CO., G. A., II State ST.. NY.
G. W. MOSS. SIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
THE OLD RELIABLE,
Observation-Disclosures,
6lo F St. NV,

You Can Borrow Our Cash.
II you have household goods piano othe,
| security we will loan you from $500 to o.o0
on terms that Will please you and at a cost
that IN fair and reasonable.
Even f you have loan call and see us. n
the chances are can loan you more money nj
q Chez per rate and on easier terms. No honest
person refused. No indorser necessary. Neither
| do you need to have a finely furnished home Ia
get money here. We will loan you money on
your own name: give you plenty OF time to pay
1t back In small weekly monthly payments
and not charge you more than the accommoda
ti0n In worth TO you.
Loans made in Congress Heights. Anacostia.
Twining City. Capitol Heights. Desnwood. Fair
mont Heights. Cedar Heights. Burrville, Ben
ming Brookland. Langdon. Mt. Rainier. Bren'
wood Tenleytown. Takoms Park and all other
suburbs also Alexandria Va. on the same terms
as In Washington.
Why not see US, write us phone Main 3o3S
today? Once open 10 g. Ali applications will
receive our immediate attention
Evening star., 1912-09-10
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATT .AI.
non surgical; cloth bound 400 page booE free.
Apply by mail GIG Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays al 2:3O
Evening star., 1912-09-10
With Coupon, SIC

This Palais Royal Basement
Coupon and fifty-seven (57)
cents entities bearer to one family
size SI.oo Keystone Food Chop
per. Good only for September
II, from 8 am. to E pm.
Evening star., 1912-09-10
New Way of Spelling Economy.

high of living should bring home every house
keeper the necessity OF economy
With the OF Keystone Food Chopper the of iv
ing reduced about so per There should be
home without one-there1l not be after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Cheval Mirrors. 500 80 to $50.
Library Tables, $500 to $50
Rocking Chairs, $500 to $50
Davenport Couches. S33 to $50
Brass Beds. $S.75 to $75.
Iron Beds, $500 to so. 80
Bed Springs. 1926. to SIS.
Bed Mattresses, $595 to $40.
Feather Pillows. $1.OO to $12.
Evening star., 1912-09-10

Parlor Suites, $26 to SITS.
Bedroom Suites, $50 to S40O.
Dining Room Suites, $S1 to $500.
Library Suites. $35 to 800.
Dining Room Tables, 50 to SO.
Dining Room Chairs. 81 to SIS.
Buffets, $15.75 to S175.
Chiffoniers, $4.95 to $50.
Dressing Tables, S13. 80 to $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-26
Own State Committee Votes
to Support Taft for Re-
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2s-
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, of Mon.
tana, chairman of the national
Roosevelt executive committee, suf-
fered crushing defeat in his own
home state late Saturday night when
the state committee, composed of
one member from each county in the
state, at meeting at Helena, in
dorsed the Taft administration and
President Taft for denomination by
a vote of 90 to. 10. The state com
mittee of Montana is chosen by the
delegates to the county conventions
which are, in turn, chosen by a pre-
mary vote. According to the in
formation received at the national
Taft bureau today several members
of the committee voted against the
presidents Endorsement out Of re-
gard for Senator Dixon's official posi-
ton in the Roosevelt camp, while at
the same time admitting that they
were not rejecting the actual senti-
ment in their counties by SO doing.
The action OF the state commit
tee of Montana merely reflects the
actual sentiment among the voters
of the state as it has been known
to exist to the Taft managers for
some time. There never has been
any question but that Montana's
eight votes in the Republican ma
tional convention would be cast Tor
the denomination of President Taft,
Last Wednesday night a Taft clut
was organized among the business
men of Helena which includes in Its
membership representatives of mos
of the substantial business interests
OF the state and of the state capita
city. Similar organizations are nov
operating in practically all the cities
Iof the state.
The basis for the strong Taft sen
Itiment in Montana is the recognition
of the fact that President Taft II
the real revisionist OF the tariff OF
a protective principle. Senator Dix
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-26
Districts

The voting places at which the
election will be held, and the names
OF the persons appointed to conduct
the same. will be hereafter published.
The polls will open at one O'Clock
p. M, and close at seven o'clock p. m.
on said election day.
Each person shall be entitled to
vote for as many candidates to each
Of said conventions, as the district is
entitled to delegates in each OF said
conventions.
Any person desiring to be voted for
as candidate for delegates to either
of said conventions, shall, on or be.
fore April 10th. 1912, pay to the
Treasurer of the Republican County
Executive Committee the sum of ter
Q0) dollars. and signify to him, in
writing. the particular convention tc
which he desires to be elected a dele.
gate. The money derived from such
source shall be used solely for defray.
, ing the expenses of conducting such
election, and any surplus that may re.
main shall. be returned to the person!
paying the same, pro rata.
"A person shall be entitled to vote
only in the election precinct in which
he resides, except that in cases wher,
two or more precincts may be con
solidated for purposes of economy. thu
qualified voters residing in the sew
eral precincts so Consolidated, shall
have the right to vote at the voting
places therein named.
Given under our hands this 25tl
day of March. a. D.. 1912.
A. X. THORN, Chairman.
1. WADE CoFlFHAN, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-26
NO WORDS WASTED.
Swift Transformation Briefly De
scribcd.

About food, the following brief but
emphatic letter from Georgia wom-
an goes straight to the point and is
My frequent attacks OF Indigestion
and palpitation of the heart culminat-
ed in a sudden and desperate Illness,
from which 1 arose enfeebled in mind
and body. The doctor advised me to
live on cereals, but none of. them
agreed with me u2til 1 tried Grape
Nuts food and Postum.
The more used of them the more
1 felt convinced that they were just
what needed. and in short time
they made different woman Of me
My stomach. and heart troubles disap.
peared as IL by magic, and my mind
was restored and is as clear as II
ever was.
Il gained flesh and strength SC
rapidly that my friends were aston,
ished. Postum and Grape-Nuts have
benefited me. so greatly that am glat
to bear this testimony" Name giver
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's Reason" and ii Is ex
planned in the little book, The Roat
TO welivlle,' In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time to time. The!
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-26
SOUR Classy UPSET
STOMACH REGULATED
Just a Little Diapepsin Ends
Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from IN
digestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach rs merely a. matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sim.
If your Stomach is lacking in d.
gesttve power, why not help the stom-
ach to do its work. not with drastic
drugs. but a Reinforcement of diges-
tive agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take little Diapepsln occasionally,
and there VIII he no more Indigestion
no feeling like a lump of lead in. the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour rislngs,
Gas on stomach or Belching Of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and, besides, what you
eat Will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in i've minutes af-
ter taking little Diapepsln.
Go TO: your druggist and get a so
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsln now.
and you will always so to the table
with hearty appetite, and what you
eat win taste good, because your
stomach and intestihes will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.