davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
BOY ADMITS HAVING
ROBBED HIS FATHER
Leaves Cleveland With Cash and
Comes to Capital for Good.
Time.

Accused of the theft of 500 from his
father, Henry F. Taube, seventeen
years old, Of Cleveland, Ohio, was ar
rested here this morning by Policeman
Moran, of the Fifth precinct, as a fugi-
tive from justice. According to the
police, Taube admitted the charge.
There was $500 there, but / only had
the nerve to take 500 of It," Taube told
the police. they say. ITS almost all
gone now, but / sure had a good time
spending It,"
Young Taube left Cleveland about
September l. The. following day his
father. who is prosperous truck farm
er on the outskirts of Cleveland, dis
covered that 500 was missing from his
safe. He swore out a warrant charging
his son with stealing the money.
After visiting several cities. Taube
came to Washington to see his brother.
who is a sailor on the United States
tug Triton. which runs between Indian
Head and this city. The boy spent
money so freely that his brother be-
came suspicious, and wrote his father,
asking where Henry had gotten SO
much cash. Learning that he was in
this city, the Cleveland police wired
the Washington authorities to place the
boy under arrest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
"KABARET K|DLETS"
FEATURE OF BILL
AT CHASE THEATER
Vocal and Instrumental
Numbers by Company
of Twenty.

Featuring Gus Edwards "Kabaret
klds,' the bill at Chases new home of
polite vaudeville is one evenly balanced
opepinS Eme 1sst met with approval at the
eTal new acts on the program, and
some which have been seen In WASH
ington IN seasons gone by. In the ed
wards kabaret Kids" number the
noted song writer, az is to be expected
OF an Edwards production. has gather
ed together about twenty kidlets who
sing; dance, and act in true kidlet's
fashion. fa The violin pumber, by Betty
vocal numbers, Hattie Kneitei' are are
worthy of special mention.
Lee Perry and George White, the
accorded a hearty reception and com
PEELED to respond to numerous curtain
calls. Miss Perry's singing of genuine
coon songs is done in genuine style. and
the e,,a team scored scored decided hit: ,.
breezes in from the West with her
well,known line of talking and singing
numbers Of the rural districts.
~ In a satire on the newlyweds. Eva
Taylor, assisted by Ivy Benton. George
d. Baker, and Lawrence Grattan, ap-
pear in Just Married" which keeps
things COINS, at lively and boisterous
pace for fully twenty minutes. An
other sketch. seen here before is that
of Mae Elwood and James Devlin, who
give their novel farcical number. The
Girl From Yonk ers,' in which city
chap is made the dupe of a rural maid
with taking way.
The Richardini Troupe of acrobats
give one Of the best exhibitions OF
strength and hand balancing seen here
in long while. the woman member
Of the quartet sharing the applause Of
the male members. Louis NJ. Granat,
who whistles anything and everything.
from ragtime to grand opera. opens the
bill and features the overture, Poet
and Peasant"
The animated weekly of current
events completes the weeks program.
A feature OF the Chase bills are the
excellent programs piven by the aug
mented orchestra and the organ re-
Cltals La the lounge at interlnissiOn.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
CASINO.

Limo and Violetta. equilibrists, furn-
ish the stellar act at the Casino this
week. They have an act OF exceptional
dash and daring, full OF the unexpected
The law OF gravity is but small and in
consequential in the hands OF these
performers. Sheridan and Sloan, in a
sketch called The Day" offer a popu-
lar hodge-podge of songs. dances, and
fun which won favor from the start.
:, The three Roos Sisters have a clever
little song and dance act, and Don ST.
Clair. 1.-The man with the triple voice"
whose appearances in this city have al
ways proved popular, concludes his act
with some, excellent yodeling. The
Bachelors Club, four good comedians are
seen In "A Night on" which is mainly
notable for its songs.
Rube Marquard is seen in the motion
pictures in a picturesque escapade.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Problem of Boundary
Before Committee

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Sept 1.-THE international joint com.
mission on waterways, composed of rep
resentatives of the United States and
Canadian governments, met here today
for hearing in connection with the
question 'of the levels of the Lake OF
the Woods and Tributary waters.
The commission will determine wheth-
er It is desirable to Ak the levels of the
lake. which is on the international
boundary. The decision will be of much
Importance, since it will affect the dams
and other works in the Rainy river,
which emptles into the lake, and the
Winnipeg river, which drains It,
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA, ID. c.. SEPT. II.
While little Dorothea Collins, aged
three years. was playing In the yard of
Walter Jackson's residence, at Good
Hope Park, yesterday evening, she was
attacked by dog and bitten on the
right cheek. She was treated by DR..
Moss The dog Is owned by Mr.. Jack
son.
The little girl was playing with a child
In Mr. Jackson's yard, when the dog,
seeing her petting the little one, sprang
toward her. innicting the wound. Mr..
Jackson says he will dispose of the
animal at once. Dorothea was taken
to her home, in Naylor road.
Thomas A. Bowles, a sixteen-year-old
boy. had a lively battle with a dog in
Naylor road. between r and 8 streets.
near Twining City, yesterday. BowIes
Is an iceman's helper He was deliver
ing Ice when he was attacked. Making
desperate efforts to defend himself,
Bowles managed to check the dogs at
tack. but he was finally bitten on the
right leg. He was treated by DR.. B. T.
woodward. Of Twenty eighth place and
Pennsylvania avenue.
,,at, Bowles lives at 222e Nicholson street,
said to be owned by a man named
Whitworth. When the two cases were
reported to the police of the Eleventh
precinct, Capt. w. T. Anderson assigned
a ponceman to investigate, with a view
to prosecuting the owners of the dogs,
CHARLES Bowel, white fourteen years
OLD. missing from his home in Char
lottesvile. Va, since last Wednesday.
was placed in the custody of the Ana
costa police last evening by a citizen
VINO sought to aid the boy in every way
Of Detention. and Captain Boardman
sent word to his parents to come and
take him home. They will do so today.
The boy told the police he had ridden
on freight trains to reach the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mitchell and
daughter, Esther. OF 1915 Good Hope
road. have been visiting Mrs Elizab beth
Wilkerson, the mother OF Mrs. Mitchell
near Forestville. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tremper, who
went to Tennessee following their mar
rage here short time ago, are the
guests or Mrs. Meads, mother OF Mrs.
Tremper, in Good Hope road. They will
20 to Baltimore in few weeks.
located on "Hillbrght." is filled once
more with its Juvenile population. re-
turned from a summers outing at Colo
NAL Beach. where the salt air branch
OF the establishment. under the direc-
ton OF the Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Daven-
port. and Miss. Frances Davenport, the
homes matron, sheltered them.
Counting the transients whom the
nome cared for this year at the beach
there were as many as seventy-five
children in the home at one time The
number in the institution at Anacostia
is between fiftN and sixty.
With the return OF the Rev. and Mrs,
w. @. Davenport from Colonial Beach
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
LYCEUM

John Hart is the real big gun at the
Lyceum Theater this week While the
rest Of the company playing The Cav
Wldows' does its part, Hart comes in
Tor the biggest amount of glory. Every
tune he appeared on the stage last
night he was given a rousng reception
On several occasions the applause was
SO enthusiastic he was forced to re-
spond with something new" he had
not been scheduled ID Give.
In the first half Hart takes the mart
OF o'Lucius Ipswitchfi a Shakespearean
actor and In the last part General
pope. 1t was In this character that
ne made his greatest hit.
some spicy songs were sung and a
number Of racy jokes exploded In the
iunmaking, Mr. Hart was ably assisted
by James E. Daley who played the
role of an Irish comedian; Joe TAYLOR,
a Dutchman; and Max Ritter.
Mile. Sillber, Jossffo Rotello. Rosa
by their singing " ''
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
THE THIEF PROVES
DECIDED SUCCESS
BY POLL PLAYERS
Miss Jewel and A. H. Van
Buren Score in Lead
ing Roles.

No clearer test of the powers of a
stock company can be imagined than
the Bernstein work of high dramatic
and technical cleverness, "The Thief
which has been chosen by the Poll
players as the vehicle for their talents
the present week. 1t Is worth while to
record the success of their effort at the
outset to pay tribute to their extremely
creditable performance in the presence
OF acting problems which would have
peen ignored by some and fouted by
others. THE Thief" is one OF the best
tsnlngs the company has done in WASH
If Miss Jewel had been awaiting an
opportunity. she had 1t here, in the role
OF Marie-Louise Voysin, and she firmly
is not to be dealt with lightly, as her
Madame x" had demonstrated pre-
viously and she distinguished herself
last night. Her powers are neither slen-
Ger nor unevenly balanced, and when
the audience last night saw the kitten
ish. playful little chatelaine Of the first
act transflgured by a paroxysm of grief
and remorse In the second, It had as
be wished for.
The Thief is not new to Washing
ton, IL was played here three years ago
by kyrle Below and Efhe Shannon, the
In the cast. In comparison with that
performance one finds the vitality, the
strength. the grip of the piece. un-
impaired by the Interpretation given it
at Polls.
The Thief presents the theme of
vain woman's extravaganza in the pres
ence. Of temptation, her restless long
Ing for finery and her fear of losing, the
love of her husband unless she were
gowned well. 1t Is not a great play. 1t
moves the beholder, however, with a
sense of verify and realism which few
dramas Of the past few years have
been able to do.
aside from Miss Jewels admirable
performance, A. II. Van Buren, gave a
euave and clean-cut enactment Of the
husband. 1t is a role which shows his
talents in their best light, and it is
distinctly in his characteristic meter.
The role ofSRaymond Lagardes was as
sumed by Duncan Penwarden, capably
and adequately, while Graham Velsey
was seen as the unhappy youth, Fer
nande Lagardes, and played the part
well. Louise, Kent was seen as Isabel
Lagardes. wife of Richard and step
mother to the misjudged youth. Mark
Kent enacted the role of the detective,
M. Zambault, and all the other roles
were played with smoothness and pre-
cison.
The Thief" should be one of the most
successful of the Poll productions, for 1t
is one. which has brought their powers
into clearer relief than anything they
have attempted for the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Summer Good Time
For Weak LUNGS

There Is no better time to start build
ing up weak or diseased lungs than in
warm weather.
If you are troubled with a persistcn,
cough. or other symptoms OF impover.
ished lungs, you will get ready relief
and begin building up the weakened
tissues by starting now to take Sirolin,
a remarkable Swiss remedy which has
attained wonderful success both here
and abroad.
Information about Sirloin can be se-
cured in this country from the Sirolin
Co. 22S w. Broadway, New York citJ
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
GAYETY

The clever team of comedians, Thoma s
F. Smith and Frank F. Moore, are the
feature of Gordon & North's entertain
Ing burlesque known as THE Merry
Whirl," being presented at the Gayety
this week. Two capacity houses ac-
corded them warm welcome yester-
Gay. AS the Clock and the Snowma n,
brought to life by the magic ring, and
as the Scarecrow and the Tlnman, they
repeat their success of last year.
Assisting them are such well-known
purlesquers as Bob Leonard, Eddie Fo-
ley, Emile Dufault, Lillian Fitzgerald,
Mabel DeNord. and Olivette Tremayne
The chorus is composed Of two score
or more good looking girls who have
voices above the average
Eddie Foley's dancing and the songs
OF Lillian Fitzgerald were particularly
pleasing. Among the song hits are
havana Bay The Green Grass Grew
All Around" and when | Waltz With
You" '1"'
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
BOY ANDCHLD ARE
BITTEN BY DOGS
Little Girls Cheek Torn She Pets Animals Young Mis-
tress-Anacostia Police Hold Runaway From
Virginia Home.

the fall plans OF Emmanuel P. z. parish
VIII be outlined. Already an important
accession to the parish has been made
In the person of woman who has been
engaged in missionary work in the far
west. She 10 to assist with the parish
work In so far as II relates TO the activI
yes or the women's ORGANIZATIONS, chill
dren's societies and general work OF
thAt sort In the church and community.
Arnold Barbour, q member OF the
executive office force of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, is enjoying ]
three we, ks vacation in Atlantic City.
Monte Sanger. steward Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the insane. has gone
on leave. He will go to Boston by sea
and then go to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
FREAK CHICKEN BORN
ON VIRGINIA FARM
Has Four Legs, Three Wings, Two
Bodies, and One
Head.

A chicken with four legs, three wings
TWO bodies, and one head is in the pos
session Of twelve-year-old c. ]. Raps
who lives at 200 Eleventh street south
west. The chicken was hatched, ac
cording to young Paps, at a Vrginit
poultry farm, but lived only about fy,
minutes after coming out OF the shell
1t Is now bottled in alcohol.
According to the present owner there
Is nothing unusual about the ancestr,
OF the chicken which might explain it,
freakish makeup. He says 1t Is nc
special Sort of a chicken, so far as
blood is concerned.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
COSMOS

The Hoodoo" is the premier Offering
~ the Cosmos this week. produced cap
ably by Robert II. Martin. It is GER
tain to be one of the seasons most a.
ceptaole offerings One Of the clever
musical acts of the year is Rand's com.
edy musical dogs, their tricks being Of
a highly original brand. The CANNES
drama" full OF fun. "0H
Al Bartel, blackface pianist, ano
Charles W. Lttlefeld, mimic, also
are seen in a concoction of mirth and
melody. Bartel plays a piano while
standing on his head, and does other
things equally antipathetic to the ac-
cepted order of things. Mary Is a
Grand Old Name" is sung BY Miss Ger
trude Dudley in a striking manner
The Austen Four, instrumentalists, have
an act of real merit. Loves Progress"
Is feature of the moving picture se-
riss.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Mounted Policeman
Struck by Automobil,

While riding in Wisconsin avenue last
night Mounted Police Sergt. s. L. II.
Russell. of the Tenleytown station, was
struck by an automobile driven by H.
Bradley Davidson, a real estate OPERA
tor living at Bethesda, Md. and bruised
about the right side. His horse was
cut about the legs
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Will Read Paper.

The Rev. James II. Taylor, of this
city, will tonight read a paper on Bible
study before meeting of the Presby-
Mitchells, Va. The Central Presby-
terian Church, OF this city, belongs to
the Presbytery of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tremper, who
went to Tennessee following their mar
riage here short time ago, are the
guests OF Mrs. Meads, mother of Mrs
T'remper, in Good Hope road. They will
20 to Baltimore in a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mitchell and
daughter. Esther. OF 1915 Good Hope
road have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkerson, the mother Of Mrs. Mitchell
near Forestville, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

With the return OF the Rev. and Mrs.
w. @. Davenport from Colonial Beach
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
TO HONOR TWO AMERICANS.

L - proposed Il Washington that Al enduring IL
zo-zzI u erected q Dzbiic grounds Washington
70 Major Archibald B1u and Nr- Frank D NIIeL
TIE rzo Eere close friends ETed the ao1se II
Wzsa-ngto- znd ~e-e COMPANIONS o. their lzse Voy-
sze II : proposed rEz- 5eczzse OF association
Q. Ns5or Bztc <Ita the president. the memorial =
simple tz5le u placed gpsa she white grounds,
TIE ezzct position designated D The president u1der
authority granted b together ~th authority
70 decide upon design and zecegt Il TIE Dres3ce-I
las made Tia first eonrri61rion 70 the fund
Nr. M.Ilet vsce Chairman q ths National Con-
mission q FTne Arts II The improvement o. the Nal
Il Washington AID hs professional services high
y vzEued Nz5or Bg,t vas one q the NOS widely
Known and best-liked men II Washington
These ren we're TO q nzny Who submitted
yro-egrtngIy 70 he order Eomea first and net dez-h
braTsly ~hea the TItzntc sank says the Louisville
Co1rer-Joz-naL That they selected fqr hon
ors from among the many zho we're drowned Is Z
testimonial Ct the szecozate regard II Ehich 5ota
Eere held OF course. II the Of their dez-5
alone commended 1he1 10 monument would
thought e tor NO m=n trom among 1,se9 nearly ~
q ~hom nag 5e said 70 have died heroiczIly z1d
some q zhon distinguished But sars!y IL i
veil and as -o7-av 70 70 I've thzt The affection O.
surviving friends suggests monument -oud b. ner-
red TIE moze c-e5i-s5le 10 he friends Of
Nator Bgtt ~ b / < a. credlrzale 70 NJ.
Met AID Na5or me that tae7 faced death
Manly ocurzge * qzzIi5y soaezhzr
more ~fdely distributed rhz- ne qualities zhch il
sDire the deTotion q Z Ia-ge circle u friends To
possess both II Abundance sufficient warrant for
= tabl@1 q stone IN testimony Of their possession
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

Mrs. ]. NJ. F1ndley, Route No. 2,
Lyons, Ga, was relieved from a Sc
we're pain by the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Sometime ago I had trouble
with my bladder and suffered much
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" Foley Kidney Pills
will also cure backache. rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and all
urinary irregularities. For sale at
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
The OPPORTUNITY IS HERE

Tie democrats hare been out u alice for =izteea
yezrz Il TIE normal course q events. under pzrrg
govs-nnent It IS higa tine pendulum q power
swing ogr ~ay According 70 tAe .aeor! All prac-
ice q party government. moreover saould noz
BE- prepared 70 assume the responsibilities Of govern
meat while rivals left by Disguised nation
see their Internal Q8zrrels II the nuocuous shades
o. Opposition
Conditions actually favor the democrats 70 phe-
noEenaI degree. Immediately after the presidential
election Of 1885 had anyone attempted 10 forecast
lROzt favorable democratic success in 1872 ne could
not have imagined situation in the republican party
more conducive 10 democratic victory than what TIE
country behods today Viewed By the eyes Of an
enemy, the condition of the republican party is nov
more nearly ideal IN Us and disntegTf ton
han he could have hoped to see even in his most
daring dreams Of power % &F~.~. IA
ErerytHnE IN he Republican side mas happened pre-
e.ser a. democrat even the most maiciously parti
san democrats could have desired. The Taft admin
stFa,on has been pursued By il-ortune and bounded
by the very men ~ko we're chiefly instrumental in
placing II in Office The congessonal elections Of fs1e
restored democratic control Of the house Of represen
stsres and gEeeplng democratic victories IN the state
elections placed many c0mmonwe2iths q he North
and West under democratic supremacy. The United
States senate slipped from 'o1t Of the grasp OF the
republican ORGANIZATION ana L1e 0s1AO-Ea%is
members are again nearly majority Of that body for
the frs, tine in eighteen years
From being united, powerful, militant force the
republican party mas become of the most repul-
sfveIy discordant quaelsome and impossible entities
for the carrying government that we have known
in our history as nation Under present conditions
il is utterly incapable OF slightest achievement
neither knows its own mind nor recognizes any IN
contested leadership controls federal legislative
chamber At the present moment the republican pres
dent is driven to fight his political life IN what
| may best be described colossal political Draw
against the greatest political runian the republican
party mas produced its sixty of hfe and these
TWO republican cheftans heading factions which are
nursing day by day animosities that may not be dis
PEELED for generation engaged IN such
attacks upon each other il would seem impossi-
BILE for either to gain the presidency he TO be
nominated
Ideal-from the democratic point OF view oIt Nha
are we as party doing take advantage OF such
] situation? How do propose to grasp such an IN
lnaralleed opportunity? ready for the su-
8 remacy that should are we busily dig
ging our own grave? The democratic opportunity I:
tremendous for upon the democratic party rests tbs
obligation to AFFORD country decent alternative
in government the present confusion ami strife
within republican leaves the republican part!
helpless to continue effectively in the administration
Of the nations affairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

The following is from the Indrstrial alex: rs is
expected to begin in about three month. construction
of the Brunswick Darien extension Of tic Georgia Ccas:
aid Piedmont railway companys line. The commits
sioners of Glynn county have agreed > provide 4
right-ofway and furnish ties and labor for the ron
strnctjon between the Atamaha river ard Brunswick.
A steel bridge will be built the Altamaha river,
and motor car service maintained over the bridge for
carving passengers and automobiles and other vehi-
Giles thus providing link the New York-Jacks7n-
vile automobile highway 1t Is necessary for au-
tornobilists TO make detour inland Of several miles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

The place TO buy your BREAD
CAKES. PIES and ROLLS. and every
thing made in a strictly frst-clas'
bakery. Phone S74. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES. 1880 and 161
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

Congressman Des u Texas broke loose in the house
the other DAP and handed Roosevelt very pack
age Ont d the Jungle comes the liontam@f his
bands reek Elta the blood Of wild animals. throttle
the power ne right OF the state is the way he
cid up the Job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

The Information that the Georgia railroad CONN.,
sion has acted fayoraby The G. C. & p bond propo-
sition that The fight the Brunswick
extension Of the line has been The actual wo's
OF construction is the lex, step and hat uader
stand wln be made instantly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

what lot Of energy and good space the Wilson
organs in Georgia have wasted over the Tom Wetson
bogie have always insisted, om Watson will
stay at home where belongs and the Georgia le,
xnocracy viii take of itself May 2s
a. it has been doing all Of its life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

Nay nay. Pauline. dear. you are wrong. We w7ul!
bond the city betterments. course but ken il
in your mind that would not bond Up to the linn:
of the constitution. Every city should own its waite
and lighting plants II Brunswick bonds to the lint
that would be out Of question. We not :1ava
fn1 ton fast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

Verify death does not respect perso7ages. Wilbur
Wright, Who done for aviation than III other
zzez combined. ia the brink Of he grave at his
k4r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

For cool moonlight ride 60 on the
Rifl9nen's moonlight excursion next
Tuesday ni7ht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

The people q Ohio ald cz--z = --e.r credit q
leas; last Tuesday. Tasy 5o1.s@3 G9s@-1o- Harmon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25
k0IcE.,

Eight hours will constitute a DAYS
work on and after July l by the I'M
ion carpenters Of Brunswick. Ga.
Local Union No. s65.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-25

TIE frs. ~zcerme-oas Of the season II. ~ t9wn
kagEy.