davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Co.mo.-NnudeNIIIe.

Ell Marc, a vaudeville vioIinist Of the
highest class, is promised among the
leaders in a bill of entertainment FOR
next week at the Cosmos. A companion
offering Of merit is announced in BlJou
Gertrude a marvellous child singer. whose
appealing speciality is a programme OF
rags and coon songs" Another tea-
t,re will he Ziska and Saunders in a
diversion Of mystery and song, A Eu-
ropean novelty will be the Hermsnus
troupe of gymnastic tumblers in diticun
and pleasing acrobatic feats out Of the
ordinary.
The laughing number will be con-
tributed by Harry Truesdale and his
company in one-act farce entitled "A
Conner in Hair" while Kamplan and
Deralda, Nvirtuosos on the cello, violin
and piano, will furnish a number OF de-
IiahtfuI musical selections of the better
class
Pathe's Weekly Review of conspicuous
events in the world of recent happenings
HuI lead a list of new and enjoyable film
features.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Cha.c,.-Porite Vaudeville.

The premiere Washington presentation
of Jesse L. Lasky's metropolitan hit,
The Trained Nursts," will take place
at Chase's next week. The book is by
William LIE Baron, the music by Leo
Edwards, and the lyrics by Mr.. lie Bar
on and Blanche Merrill.
The extra added attraction will be the
former Frohman comedienne, Mrs.
Gardner Crane and company in The
Little Sunbeam a farcical episode in
volving the adventure of a movies
headliner in a Pullman car. The spe-
ciaI stellar feature will be the 'incogA
nito comedienne," Juliet, who will offer
series of character studies with ap-
propriate songs and illustrative cos
tunes, the ''human dressing table
lending ludicrous aid, An Irish wit,
Andrew f. Kelley, is another inclusion
in native Irish and Scotch wit and rail-
lery.
The Alpine Troupe will give their
aerial casting novelty.
Merlin, ''the Svengali Of the Cards,
will also appear. The pipe organ reeit-
ais and animated weekly photoplane
motion pictures of recent international
news occurrence are other regular fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
CONGRATULATIONS
pela.eo--sothern and slarlowe.

Belasco--sothern and Marlowe.
At the Belasco Theater next Monday
night E. H. sothern and Julia Mariowe
will begin their annual local engage
nnent. remaining for two weeks, instead
Of for one only, as IN former seasons.
Eight plays win be presented during the
engagement, the repertoire remaining SOL
idly shakespearean. as heretofore. There
will be two performances each Of Much
ADO About Nothing Tanning OF the
shrew,'' Romeo and Juliet" Twelfth
Night" "The Merchant OF Venice" I"
and Hamlet" and one each Of Mac
beth" and "As You Like It" 1t Is un-
necessary to speak OF the elaborate ma
ture Of the productions or OF the ex-
cellent quality Of the Southern Marlowe
supporting organization. Both are main
tanned at their customary high standard.
For this season Mr.. Sothern. and Miss
MarIowe have revived Much Ado About
Nothing" and are renewing former tri-
umphs as Benedick and Beatrice. respec-
lively.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Work For Money But Stay in School


They do not allow working to interfere
with going to school in Hammond, Ind
Special arrangements are made whereby
boys and girls may work half a day in
certain commercial establishments and
attend school the balance of the day.
Hammond is a manufacturing commun-
ity. where the temptation to boys and
girls is strong to leave school and earn
a living. Superintendent McDanieFs plan
makes il possible for boys and girls to
earn money, remain in school and also
make themselves more efficient indus
trlally.
The plan at Hammond is based on a
full realization of modern social and in
dustrial conditions. Superintendent Nc
Daniel proceeds on the theory that, while
there are certain general principles un-
DERIVING all education, each community
has it's own special problems that are
too often disregarded in the making of
the schools. Besides the cooperative
school and shop arrangement, Hammond
maintains a night school with an at
tendance of 700, where boys and girls
may not only make up elementary de-
ficiencies, but also receive practical
training in specific phases of commerce
and industry.
Vocational guidance forms another fea-
ture Of the Hammond plan. The schools
furnish information about the various
industries in the community, the salaries
paid in different lines of work, the op-
portunities for advancement, hours of
labor, permanency of employment, and
all the details that are OF value in de-
termining a choice of employment As
early as the sixth grade the teacher tests
the child's interest and ability in various
forms OF elementary Industrial work, SO
that he may come to have some idea of
n future vocation. The school authorities
also maintain an employment bureau,
where present and former pupils are reg
istered and their qualifications carefully
inyasfipated.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
WORKING ON MESSAGE.
Taft Spends Day ON Mis-
sive to Congress.

President Taft spent the greater part
of the day yesterday framing his second
message to Congress. which will prob
ably be sent to the National Legisla-
ture on December 10, one week later
than his first message on foreign re-
lations. The second and possibly the
third Presidential message will discuss
general topics. while the fourth, to be
issued Immediately after the holidays,
will advocate the establishment OF the
budget system in government offices.
In addition to this work, the President
saw a number of visitors and ATTENDED
to a large amount Of routine WORK.
In the afternoon the President at
tended the Rayner funeral returning
to the White House just in time for
dinner
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
NationaI-Maud Adams.

Maude Adams comes to the National
Theater next week in that elfish youth
of Barrie's delightful imagination,
Peter PAN
The return Of sPeter means the return
of that bold pirate. Capt. Hook. and his
band of marauding desperadOes: OF
the friendly Indians: of Wendy, John.
and Michael: of Curly and Nibs; of the
pack Of wolves. the lion. the ostrich.
and the crocodile that was foolish
enough to swallow the alarm clock that
licked so loudly on his insides that you
could always hear his approach: Of the
twins. and of little Liza. Then there
are the old scenes to be unfolded in a
new dress. the nursery. the cave under
the woods, the deck of the pirate slOop,
and Peters little house swaying in the
tree tops. Mr.. Frohman has surround
ed Miss Adams with a well balanced
company. Among its members are
Dorothy Dunn. Marion Abbott. Margaret
Gordon, Dorothy Tureak, Robert Peyton
Carter, Byron Silvers, Allen FawCett
Wallace johnson, William Sheafe, jr.,
and William Beckwith.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Garden.

As a special Thanksgiving Day pro-
gramme the Garden. in Ninth Street, to-
day will show The Forest Rose" a fea-
Own Country" and other scenic and
comic pictures. with a special delight
sul musical programme appropriate for
the day by the Garden symphony Or
chestra.
On Friday the Garden will show the
great war film. The Invaders" with a
cast of 1000 soldiers. Indians, and civil
ians. This picture cost $4,000 TO produce,
and is in three reels.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Lyccum-.The Lady Buccaneer.."

The Lady Buccaneers" have the fun
and frolic privilege at the Lyceum next
week.
That Boy Fritz" is said to be the most
pretentious burlesoue on the wheel"
1t is a conglomeration OF farce, music
and drama, which gives John c. Han
son, Harry Steppe, and Marceline Mon
tague exceptional opportunities to lead
the audience, with others, into the gay
fields of hilarity.
special feature of The Buccaneers
Is the Seven Lorados, who will BE seer
in a series of tableauX vivants, with ap'
propriate introduction to each subject
written by the celebrated French su'
thor, Mons. Xoddam.
THE Country store" which has met
with such big success all season, VIII
be an added feature Friday night
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
CoIumbia-AIda In Concert,

One OF the real musical events Of the
season is scheduled for tomorrow after
noon at the Columbia, where Frederic
Shipman Will present Frances Aida. the
prIma donna soprano Of the Metropol-
ital Opera House in concert Nine.
Aida promises TO be the coming depend
ence Of the Metropolitan forces. Indeed.
the most important role Of the present
year. the creation OF the part Of Roxane
in Walter Damrosch's new opera, 'Cy-
rano." has ben intrusted to her.
Nine. Aida, who In private life is
Mrs. Gatti Casazza, has selected pro-
gramme for the concert tomorrow that
is liberal in its scope. and which includes
some of the most beautiful composition
OF past and modern times She will be
assisted by Andre Benoit at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
.CoIumbia-aMan and superman."

.CoIumbIa--"Man and superman."
Robert Lorraine, who comes to the Co.
lumbia Theater next week with his Eng
lIsh company in Man and Superman,"
brings back TO this country in new sur
roundings several English actors who
have made lasting impressions on the
occasion Of previous visits.
Not only Is there May Blayney, to
whom American audiences took very
kindly when she played the lady lion
tanner in Love Among the Lions" and
again when she did the Hen Pheasant In
"Chantecler," but also G. W. Anson, the
present head Of a famous theatrical
house, one of his sons being the A. Z.
Anson who acted with such distinction
with the New Theater Company and later
with Mime. Simone.
The elder Anson Is a great favorlte In
London, and ne has justified his popu-
Iarity in London during three visits to
this country. The first OF these was as
far back as 1871, when he played in ''Po-
cahontas'' with Mrs. John Wood: the
second was in 1896, when he was a men,
Der Of Julia Marlowe's company. and the
last was very recently when he scored
big personal hit as old BOuleman with
Billie Burke in Suzanne"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

week Supplementing it in Importance
will be Morgan. Chester and company
in the Iaughable German decoction of
delightful merriment, Schulz the Shoe
maker"
New numbers entirely will be the
Morette sisters. in a refined musical act
Harry Thompson. comedy juggler; Cope
land and Walsh. in a little bit Of every
thing including songs, dances, comedy,
patter and a little burlesque, and the
Gayety Four. a male quartet, which will
sing attractive musical numbers. A spe-
cial series of new and enjoyable motion
pictures Is promised
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Acndemy-"A Lucky Hoodoo.'

"a Lucky Hoodoo.r which will be seen
at the Academy next week, is an elabo-
ration of the vaudeville act, Props"
with which Billy Van and the Beaumont
Sisters made a pronounced hit. To the
outline of the act has been added new
and witty dialogues, songs, dances, and
choruses.
With the assistance Of large cOntln-
gent Of pretty girls, capable company
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

]. P. Morgan gives autographs of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence to the nation as a present. A few
Of his own. appended to the right sort
Of paper, would be welcome to the ma
tons and to many individuals.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Because We do not have to stand
through the services IL we fail to re-
serve seats at church.
Because last years wife and family
are plenty good enough for US
Because we will not have to buy an
other turkey for a year
Because CORVALLIS got captured.
Because the Mayfiower didn't take the
northern passage and toot for the ice
bergs to get out OF the way.
Even these few things ought to keep
US grateful over Thanksgiving day.
Copyright, 1917, By George Mathew AdAraAJ
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Cn.Inn-AnuhrNiIIe.

The Savoy<trio, with their eight aero
batic bulldogs, which made a hit In
vaudeville of the higher class in
washington a year ago. will be enc of
the features OF the bill of offerings prom
ised. in the Casino Theater bill next
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Gov. Wilson has gone to Bermuda de-
spite the fact that Col. Bryan owns
a fine Bermuda onion farm in Texas. If
this is not showing a spirit of independ-
ency. we should like to know what is.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Washington symphony Orchestra.

Under the mos: favorable auspices the
eleventh season Of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra will begin at the
Columbia Theater on Tuesday afternoon.
December To- Charles T. Tttmann, the
counsel OF the orchestra. will be the bass
scloist. The remaining concerts of the
season will be given at 4:45 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoons January II, Feb
ruary II, March =. and April 10. These
performances will not conflict with other
orchestral concerts. The entire series
Of concerts will be under the conductor
skip of Heinrich Hammer. Each pro-
gramme will include an important SOLO
list.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
A State Paper.

Did you read the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation?"
81 did. with pleasure. 1t is one Of the
few official documents that nobody ever
finds fault with. 1 love to read 'em
every year
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Sailors I'm New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 27.-The 500 sailors
and officers of the fourth division Of the
Atlantic Fleet will eat their Thanksgiving
dinner here. They will remain here
week
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Cholera may prove far more con-
vincing argument in favor OF peace than
any offered by the plenipotentiaries.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

After March there will be a good
deal of guessing as to when is a Dem
ocrat not a Democrat?'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

A court out in Illinois is to decide
whether poker is work or pleasure. We
were under the impression that this
question was usually settled by the
hands"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Aged woman Take. own Life.

New York. Nov. 2Z-Tired Of the life
of an invalid, Mrs. Mary Finn, aged
eighty-one, jumped from the fourth story
Of her home. at 26 West 18th Street.
to-day and killed herself.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Of farceurs. this musical comedy is said
to go with a dash.
"A Lucky HOOdOo' consists Of two
acts, the first being that of a stage OF
vaudeville theater, at the Monday
morning rehearsal, and the next the
fortune telling apartments OF Nine. Hold
emdigits, the palmist.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Is an Irish Parliament likely to be-
have any worse than did the House OF
Commons recently?
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Gayety-"The Golden Crooks"

Billy Arlington, the laughing hobo"
again heads the comedy cast Of Jacobs
and Jermon's extravaganza company
known as The Golden Crooks which
comes to the Gayety next week. This
popular organization will present a two
act musical farce called The Auto
Bugs" arranged in three scenes, TWO Of
which are laid at Palm Beach and the
third on the Palisades of the Hudson.
Two of Mr.. Arlington's biggest hits are
specialties called the drunk and the
Sc Cramble," performed with Eleanor Coch-
ran, a captivating blond and the prima
donna OF the company. Jeanette Buck
ley is a vivacious soubrette of the Nell
Rrinkley girl type. and Ed Johnston is
one of the chief foils to Arlington in
the development of much Of the comedy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Several Reasons.
A Wise Man.

Great dinner, eh?"
Yep"
You are missing some of the brilliant
repartee at the end of the table
Never mind. I'm getting my share
OF the turkey"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Map makers will have to possess their
souls in patience yet a while as far as
the new Balkan As concerned.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Mr.. Taft will have the sincerest wishes
of, the whole nation when he hangs out
his ''shingle."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
observation-disclosures Travel Talk.

India, from Bombay to Delhi" will
be the subject of the third Of the Bur-
ton Holmes Travelogues TO be presented
at the Columbia Theater. Sunday even
ing, at $50 o'clock, by the distinguished
traveller. and again repeated Monday af-
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
The trip from Bombay to Delhi. the
future capital Of India, and the place
where "reminiscences OF the recent DUR
bar still linger, will be punctuated with
stops at Belgaum, one of the principal
military posts in India, and at the Pink
City of Jsipur Street scenes. religious
ceremonies, military maneuVers' and
other quaint scenes add TO the delight
OF the trip,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

be the alpha and omega Of any tariff
revision
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
A GOOD TIME.

Away with strifel Now human life
Grows sweet
Ny heart strings stir at thoughts Of tur-
Key meat.
NY throbbing brain a glad refrain
Now tries.
II makes me jump to think Of pump
Kin pies.
The time of year is one of cheer.
We really I've around Thankssiv-
Ing Day.
Uncle Pennywise s4ysi
Some OF the turkey Jokes seem to have
been in cold storage.
A Thanksgiving Arrival.
Eyes; it's an eighteen-pounder."
Yum. yum; makes my mouth water"
You talk like cannibal."
well. what are you talking aboutY
"An eighteen-pound boy"
ct thought you were talking about an
eighteen-pound turkey"
November IS In History.
November 2s, 14sO-Michael Angelo dis
plays his skill as a sculptor by carving a
turkey.
November Is. 15SS-Henry VIII spills
cranberry sauce on Anne Boleyn's new
gown.
The Butcher.
When thrifty ladies come around, he
stops his quoting by the pound; and
| when on turkeys prime they pounce, he
| starts in pricing by the ounce. Here is
the gist of this, my text-they'n price
| 'em by the carat next.
| The Annual Trip.
We all go down to Turkeytown
To spend Thanksgiving Day;
Eat things We love and get pangs Of
Dyspepsia.
Several Reasons.
why do We celebrate Thanksgiving al
this time of year?'
Because then the politicians have quit
heir yap, the Tool election bets are paid
and the football season is practically
| over
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Uncle FennyWse S7s
Some Of the turkey jokes seem to have
been in cold storage.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
November rs In History.

We all go down TO Turkeytown
To spend Thanksgiving Day;
Eat things We love and get pangs Of
Dyspepsia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
The superintendent Play Which VIII
he Presented at the Temple
Tomorrow Evening

On the first page OF today's issue
will be found the advertisement of the
Lion and the Mouse. the first class
play which will be produced at the
Temple tomorrow evening
In The Lion and the Mouse
Charles Klein. the author. has written
a play that promises to be OF endur-
ing popularity: indeed, Il may be said
that the success already achieved by
this drama IS beyond anything known
IN America in the past ten years.
The theme is most pertinent TO the
present day when everyone is keenly
alive TO the Vaccinations Of trusts and
kings of finance. Mr.. Klein has dis
played excellent judgment in present
ing a phase Of American life with
which the public has become familiar
through the newspapers and magazines
of the times. He depicts a king of
finance as he IS. robbed of melodra-
matte attributes. In opposition to him
he places a true figure Of American
womanhood-it is their struggle with
the final victory for the girl that con-
stitutes the basis upon which this
powerful drama OF emotion is built
Seats are now on sale at the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
AIR DOME INDUCEMENTS
Pretty Pictures Will he Backed Up by
Profitable Prizes

Two prizes Of IS each will be given
on different nights during the week
The first S. will be drawn for on one
of the first three days of the week,
Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday. The
second IS will he drawn for on one OF
the last three days. The managers
will decide which of the nights the
prizes Will be drawn, and positively no
one else will know. One numbered
ticket will be given each ten-cent ad-
mission. and this ticket is good for one
chance on the prize of S.. The tickets
must be held until the night Of the
drawing. The prizes will be drawn
Immediately after the last reel of the
first show on the night the managers
choose for the drawing. The show will
start promptly at 1 o'clock, which will
make the drawing for the prizes take
place about s o'clock
The program tonight will be as fol-
lows:
The Playwright's Drama.
, Broncho Bits Last Spree
The Stuff Heroes are Made Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
Handkerchief Bazaar

Once in a town not very far
Was held a Handkerchief Bazaar.
And kerchiefs were, both small and
great,
Collected from each town or state
\ scheme so popular, I'm told,
That every specimen was sold.
Esteemng it an enterprise
Most excellent, we deem it wise
To have one in our city, TOO.
And so l send these lines to you.
Kindly send a handkerchief;
Linen good, for cold or grief,
Red bandana, silk or lace
Every one will find its place.
That all may know the place and name
From whence your contribution came
Just write your name and address
Upon "a card. For this kindness
Wen thank you many, many times,
And will feel repaid for our rhymes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

The above cut represents Evangelist
J. Bennett, who was fellow student
with Rev. ". H. Coleman, sixteen or
eighteen years ago, when they were
doing some special work in the univer-
sity. Mr.. Bennett with Mr.. Castle
whose picture also appears in this is
sue, will hold revival meeting for the
Ocala Christian church. beginning Sun
day. March 3. The coming of this
evangelistic team will be an event OF
special interest in Ocala. All should
make plans TO attend the services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12
SATURDAY EVENINGS SHOW

The Bell Boy Company gave its last
performance Saturday evening to a
small but appreciative audience. tZira
from Turkey" was the play and 1T was
a very good one.
The Bell Boy Company gave a
series of excellent performances while
here. Almost every theater goer in
the city saw them at one play or an
other and not a few went every even
ing. Their performances were equa,
to many given at twice the price.
They left Sunday night for Sanford
to fill an engagement in that city. They
will always be welcome in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

A heavy shower Saturday afternoon
was followed by a cold wind that made
Sunday a dismal and uncomfortable
day A fierce blizzard draped the
northern states all the way down to
Atlanta in snow Saturday, and many
people expected a freeze here Sunday
morning, but it is a tolerable safe rule
to go by that there will be no freeze
in this latitude during the dark OF the
moon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

The Woman's Club was indeed for
tunate in securing the worlds greatest
woman violinist, Maud Powell, but
knowing the taste of the Ocala people
for high class artists, it had faith
enough that the Temple will be filled
to its utmost capacity Friday even
ing, February 10.
Other cities are charging 81 and
$3.50 a seat, but in order that every
one may be able 10 hear Maud Powell
the club has reduced the admission to
one dollar for the auditorium. Balcony
seats so cents; adults IS cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

j. T. Mccarthy is spending Sunday
with his family here. Mr.. Mccarthy is
contractor of the Ocala Northern Rail-
road. which recently opened train ser
vice between Ocala and Palatka, and
states that the finishing touches will
be completed the coming week
Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

The handsome new windows in Mas
ters' front have been finished and are
being filled with fine displays of goods.
Another great Improvement is the
sloping front entrances Of cement that
have taken the place Of the old steps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-12

Chest pains and dry, hacking
cough should be treated with BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP taken
internally, and a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest. Buy the dollar size Hore-
hound Syrup; you get a Porous Plaster
free with each bottle. Sold by all
druggists