davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis

Ccnsumptivc patients neeh longer dread
either the fate that formerly overlook all suf
ferers from lung trouble. costly and often
terribly inconvenient iHrneys far from home 10
other climates some expensive sanatorium.
Hundreds STAYING quietly at home curing
themselves ut no expense beyond the cost OF
few bottles of medicine Here is who speaks
finn experience:
30 :. III St. Colwyn Darby, Pa.
"Geutleuien: Fer four years I troubled
with cough. which gradually became worse: /
had night sweais and pains in my chest l was
losing my appetite and had become SO thin and
weak I could not attend to my household duties.
4 physician pronounced my Consumption.
Not being satisfied. examined by the ply
sicians Of the Polytechnic Hospital; hy also
pronounced the disease Consumption. iich was
proven later by examination of sputum, as
Tuberculosis Bacilii was found. l was ordered
to a Constructive Hospital. My nephew would
not allow me to go until had tried Eckman' 5
Alternative. Before I had. taken the medicine
three weeks I had marked relief, night sweats
ceased; pain In the breast relieved; cough be-
came loose and easy; fever left me and I COM
menced getting well. Ny health became normal.
I am In excellent health and have been
completely cured for ten years. I strongly rec
ommend IT."
(SiguedD fMRS.3 MARY WATSON.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat aud Lung Troubles
and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain
poisons. opiates habit-forming drugs. For
sale by 0Donnelfs Drug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases and
write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa,
for additional svideucA .
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Academy.

Questions Of moral and social standards,
handled in a clean-cut. straightforward
manner, enter into the plot of "Phe Test
presented at the Academy Theater this
week.
At the opening of the play ten years
have elapsed since Richard Tretman. for
mer fiance of Emma Eltynge. has been
sent to the penitentiary for thefts COM
mitted by him to provide his sweetheart
with gifts when he feared Fred McVane,
a rich ne'er-do-well, might win her love.
Emma sacrifices herself to McVane on his
promise to have her lover freed. but Nc
Vane fails in his promise and Tretman IS
sent to the penitentiary.
Arthur Thone, a novelist with Droad
ideas. finds the girl on the verge or deg
radiation, makes her regain her self-re-
spect and she falls in love with him. In
the meanwhile, ThOne's sister, Peggy,
though aware of much of McVaneS past,
announces her intention to marry and re-
form him, but she does not want her
brother to marry Emma, because OF the
difference i'm their social positions. To add
to the complications, Trctman returns
from prison. The whole truth is hnaliy
learned by all concerned, and Thone ana
Emma arc made happy.
The play. especially In the hrst act. con-
tains many excellent lines. Eugenie Blair,
as Emma gives u fine and convincing i'll
terpretation to the role. Joseph Gillow,
as Tretman Is especially effective, while
Harry L. Minturn, as Thone, and j.. A.
lie Huke, as McVane, are good. The mi
nor parts are well acted.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Virginia.

The feature film at the Virginia today
and tomorrow, Fools of Society,"" is u
strong exposition of the follies and temp
tations that are said to beset lives de-
voted to society and the pursuit of pleas
ure. 1t is beautifully staged and mount
ed, showing ballroom scene, gam
bling scene at Monte Carlo, the running
of a Derby and a hurdle accident. 1t
is a foreign film.
Beginning Thursday the Virginia hopes
to present the biggest thing ever at
tempted by a moving picture enterprise,
the Delhi durbar''-that event of oriental
macnificence and splendor which crowns
King George and Queen Mary of England
as Emperor and Empress of India In this
wonderful affair 200 princes took part,
clad in flowing robes and with pictur-
esaue retinues, including LOCO elephants
clothed with jeweled trappings. Every
effort is being exerted to hurry this film
to America, and unless storms prevent
it's arrival at time specified 1t Will De on
view at the Virginia Thursday and for
a week thereafter.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Cosmos.

A dainty little song bird, whose MINI
icry of grand operate stars is none the
less effective because it is frankly in imi-
tation-such is Baby Helene, headliner
at the Cosmos Theater this week, who
carries the distinction of being the young
est prima donna in vaudeville.
Before a large audience last night
Baby Helene won admiration and ap-
plause, as did the Fordyce trio, who sup
ported her and furnished the comedy for
the variegated playlet in which she ap-
peared.
Other acts that help to balance the ef-
fectiveness of the program by their va
riety and excellence include Jimmy
Green, an English coster singer, with a
good voice, an unlimited stock of nom
sense and a power of histrionic imita-
tfons
The Princess Wan-a-tea, an Indian sing
er. who sings a variety of fOlksongs OF
her race; Van and Al Clark, In unusual
acrobatic features; MANDY Hawkins" in
a humorous skit of rustic life, presented
by Danny Mann and Company, and Smith
and Rolands singing and talking act.
The bill was concluded with the Pathe
moving picture films.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Chase

For this, the thirteenth anniversary
week at Chase.s, the management pre-
sents Gus Edwards 1912 Song Review
as the feature of an exceptionally en-
ioyable program Mr.. Edwards heads
his company, which, numerically, is al
most the size of a musical comedy or
sanitation With score or more or
talented youngsters. who can really sing
dance and act, he entertainS for the
better part of an hour. The song review
this wear includes the successes of past
seasons. with several new numbers.
Next in interest, judging from the ap-
plause. was James j. Morton, truly "a
fellow of infinite jest. MIR. Norton s
methods as an entertainer are original
and UNIQUE. MAXIM brothers and Bobby.
the latter a fox terrier, are acrobats-the
dog included-above the ordinary. Arthur
7. Pickens, Bertha Carlisle and Vera
Townsend present what is termed the
.'Merriest OF Muddles." The description
is accurate. The sketch is hodge
podge Of nonsense of the healthy and
clean type and cleverly given. Edgar
RfxIey and Dave Lerner are billed as
the Melba and Caruso of vaudeville"
They are singers Of exceptional ability,
as well as comedians. George Pierce,
Percy Plunkett and Paul Dullzell appear
in a racetrack sketch which has both
pathetic and amusing incidents. The
procram concludes with motion pictures
Of current events of international m
tereSt
Evening star., 1912-01-09
MRS. WARREN's WILL FILED.
Friends, Family and Institutions
Benefit hY Its Terms.

The will of Mrs. Edwardina S. War
rem, dated March 80, 1910, has been
filed for probate. To her dearest
friend" William H. Holloway of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Is left $4,000: to
Sackett Duryee. $1,000: to Sarah
Turner, $500, and Mary Lawson, an
old servant, 500.
The remaining estate is devised to
George A. Rock and George MARI, in
trust to invest and pay the income
on one-third of the estate to her
daughter, Georgia ". Rock. during the
life of the latter. Mrs. Rock is al
lowed to dispose of half OF her third
interest by will. and the other half ts
to be distributed by the trustees in
equal shares to St Vinoeuts BenaAlA
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Casino.

A bill Of exceptionable merit which
had something in it in the way OF
startling surprise. was presented be-
fore two large audiences at the Casino
yesterday Miss Eva Westcott furnish
ed the surprise, for she was not on
the program, yet her act, "A Butterfly
Wife" was it's chief feature, and she
was easily accorded full honors.
Four other numbers, each meritorious
in itself, constituted the remainder of
the program, which is one of the best
that has been presented this season at
the Casino Theater
Murphy & Willard made abundant
laughter in a sketch entitled Dough
nuts" which. for it's kind. was one
of the hits of the show Edith Mont
rose created favorable impression
with her comedy and dramatic char
acters, Don Carney. "Pianologist, was
a novelty in singing and playing the
piano. and the De Macos exhibited high
proficiency in ring acrobatics.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Lyceurn.

..The Pat White Gaiety Girls in two
acts, the first entitled "Casey's Celebra-
tion" and the second The HOFFMAN
House Club" are this weeks attraction
at the New Lyceum. In the first part
Bert Davenport, as Michael Casey. is the
leading comedian. He kept the large
audience in jolly mood last evening with
his clever comedy. Another good Tea ure
in the show Is Joe Leonard as the Ger
man comedian These two funmakers are
excellent entertainers and are ably sup
ported by q large chorus Of pretty girls,
who dance and sing well.
Ted" Burns, a well known burlesque
comedian, starred in the second part as
.Bill Sykes. burglar" The leading
feminine characters are Anna Grant,
Marie Fisher and Lydia Franklin. Many
Of the latest songs were sung and excel
lent specialties presented.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Gayety.

"The Queen Of Bohemia" company.
presented by Max Spiegel at the
Gayety this week, played to capacity
audiences yesterday and appears to be
one Of the most elaborate Of buriesque
productions. There is plenty OF good
music and q good looking and well
voiced chorus. Sam Sidman as Otto
Sauerguy, and Charles Drew as Sha-
mus Macgillicuddy are the principal
funmakera. George NJ. Hayes as 81
Pinkerton is clever, and draws many
laughs from the audience. Kathleen
Kay renders q large portion of the
vocal specialties and In each number
sunxs were the "Red Rose Rag"
Honey Man" and "That Hypnotizing
Rag." Miss Kay has good voice The
elaborately eostume6 chorus helps ma
Evening star., 1912-01-09
The Arcade.

Both attendance and receipts evidenced
the growing popularity of the Arcade, at
18th street and Park road. last night
The roller skating rink had an unusually
large Monday night crowd. and in the
bowling alleys the demand was greater
than the ability to supply. due. no doubt.
to the cash prizes offered for the best
weekly averages. as well as the excel
lencc of the alleys. In the roller skating
rink win be played tomorrow night
another exciting game Of basket ball. the
teams being Loyola College or baltimore
team is the same that gave such a tussle
to the University Of Maryland Saturday
night In the motion picture theater will
be shown Thursday night realistic
series of pictures illustrating the famous
novel by Thackeray, Vanity Fair
Evening star., 1912-01-09

net income. When each child attains
majority she is to have one-third OF
the fund.
George A. Rock and George Marr are
named as executors.
William Muirhead by his will, dated
April IL, 1906, provides that his entire
estate should go to his wife, Gracieuse
L. Muirhead. Should she be dead, the
will directs that the household effects
and one-half the remaining estate be-
come tho property Of the daughter.
Gracieuse HELEN Muirhead, and the
other half ta be equally divided be.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Imperial.

In a diving act deemed by many as
good as has yet been presented here.
Madeline and Dora, 1.-The diving girls.'
are this weeks headliners at the I'm
perial, where they made decided hit
last night, demonstrating various fancy
dives and swimming strokes. Nine. Berlo,
mother of the two young women, and
who claims to be the champion swimmer
of her age, amusingly displayed her abil-
ity as a diver.
The American Trumpeters as part of a
pleasing musical act sounded Taps on
bugle said to have been used in Gen.
Clusters last fight. Hammond and For
rester, in comedy songs; Harry Gilbert.
dialect singing comedian, and Madge
Maitland, in character songs and stories,
were others on the good bill. The usual
photo plays concluded the show.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

tween the sons, Arnaud L and John II.
Muirhead. The three children are
named as executors.
Marie v. White is named sole bene-
ficiary of the estate of her father, Al
bert g. White, by his Masonic will.
dated December 20, 1898.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Columbia.

A harmless little fib told by an un-
happy girl. that opened the door to
genuine happiness 10 the theme. with
it's accessories, that enabled Margaret
Anglin and q very clever company to
delight one OF the largest and most
audiences OF the season.
including President and Mrs. Taft. at
the Columbia Theater last evening.
when Green Stockings" was played.
There was much In the aggregation
- excite interest. First Of all per-
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Orphan Asylum and st. Jesephs Male

Orphan Asylum and St. Joseph's Male
Orphan Asylum.
The income from another third por-
tion OF the estate Is to be paid to her
son, William e. Warren, for life. with
power to dispose Of half the fund by
will. The other half at his death is
to be paid over in equal shares to Sc.
Vincent de Paul Society and to st.
AIMS Orphan Asylum.
The remaining third Of the estate is
to be held intact during the minority
Of the children OF Philip 8. Warren,
4uyln9 us5ich tina Aoej4 t. haze the
Evening star., 1912-01-09
To Tell of African Work.

Miss Jean Kenyon Mackenzie. daughter
Of Dr.. Robert Mackenzie Of New York u
to address ths Womsn'S Auxiliary 6 fhe
Evening star., 1912-01-09

terially in making songs heard week
in and week-out as effective as If they
were just off the press. Will ]. Ward
in a pianologue ragtime speciality had
to respond to encores several times,
man" led in a song entitled Swim,
Swim, SWIM" which was we'll re-
ceived In the Frisco Frizz" number
the turkey trot is introduced by the
Clark sisters
Evening star., 1912-01-09

NeW 1orK AVeHuo FEo~oytexI1h Church
tomorrow at 1890 am. Miss Mac
kenxie, who IL q graduate Of the Sor-
bonne. In Paris. and who went a. q
missionary to West Africa about six years
ago. will tell OF her work there She "a
to be the guest Of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
through the day. Mrs. NJ. v. Richards,
president. will preside.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
TIMELY ADVICE

Never wait for cold to wear Oft
wears away the lungs instead. Father
Johns Medicine gives prompt relief from
colds and throat and lung troubles. Free
from alcohol and nerve destroying drugs
upon which many medicines depend for
their temporary effect. and which are
dangerous, because they weaken the body
and allow the disease to get a deeper
hold.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

IT pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds oe situattens Are
dllsd thsSuSh them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
King Frederick VIII Died Alone,
Unrecognized and Unattended

the nearest hospital in an automo-
bile. He died there a few minutes
later, still unrecognized.
When members of the kings suite
became alarmed over his failure to re-
turn to the hotel after reasonable
time, they called In the proprietor and
a search was begun. The searchers
found his majesty dead at the hos
pital and brought his body back to
the hotel with them.
The king had been regarded by his
physicians as completely restored to
health. Yesterday he felt particularly
well and expressed joy at his expected
return to Copenhagen today.
The king and Queen Louisa had
travelled here from Nice under the
incognito of the count and countess
of Kronberg. They brought their
three youngest children, Princess
Thyra, Prince Gustav and Princess
Dagmar, with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
TAFT WILL NOT LET UP
ON ROOSEVELT NOW

Sandusky, o., May 15.-Taft will not
let up in his attack on Roosevelt as
long as he is in the campaign for re
nomination. He asserted in a half
dozen short speeches today that it is
not the time now for Roosevelt to
preach the doctrine of mo personsIi-
ties Taft spoke twelve times today.
He was troubled with hoarseness. He
said at one place: Il deny, my
friends that Theodore Roosevelt and
his election are essential to the hap
piness of the American people,
When | was candidate four years
ago.. remarked the president today,
"Alr. Roosevelt commended me in lam
qua ge so catering that couldn't read
what he said without bluahing, and I
can't now Either he has changed or
have changed since then. and think
have the evidence that il is he. Ger
taiEly ne has changed in respect to the
third term
atr. Taft had begun the third day
af his AaaHS bio casuFzaign. He said
he's was proud OF the adminlstra4ionss
trust prosecution record.
on would think from what Thee
dore Roosevelt says that IL he were
elected and we were to have four years
or sixteen years or a lifetime more of
him, we would have no more boss rs, .
he continued. Well, the only guide l
have Is the lamp of experience. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was In Office seven
bosses he shot with his elephant gun
while he was PRESIDENT Didn't they
thrive like green bay trees?"
The president said that Roosevelt I
action in lighting him was contributing
to the other side"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
BY Associated Press.

Hamburg, May liking Frederick
VIII of Denmark died alone. unrecog-
nIzed and unattended in the ward of a
public hospital here late last night or
apoplexy.
The king travelling incognito, arrived
here Monday on his return from long
trip to the south, where he had been
convalescing from a serious attack OF
Inflammation of the lungs. With the
queen and the royal suite, he took
quarters at the Hamburger Hof hotel
the hotel unaccompanied for his usual
stroll before retiring. He had gone
orly a short distance when he was
overcome in the street by a sudden
attack Of apoplexy.
He fell unconscious to the pavement
and not being recognized as a person
of 80 great prominence, was rushed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
RICHESON ENTERS
THE DEATH HOUSE
Confessed Poisoner of Avis LinneII
Spends First Night in Condemned
Section and is Restless.
sv Associated Press.

Boston, May 15.-Clarence V. I.
RIcheson. confessed poisoner of Avis
Linnen, passed his first night in the
death house of the state prison at
Charlestown tossing about on his cot.
Breakfast from the prison hospitals
kitchen was served to the former Bap-
tIst minister, but he could eat little.
At 1 o'clock today Governor Foss
had not received the reports of Drs.
Steduan. Tuttle and Frost. the alien
isis whom he appointed to examine
Richeson as to his sanity, nor had the
governor been informed as to when the
reports would be ready.
As it is not expected that Richeson
will be summoned to the death chair
before Tuesday morning, May 21. there
still is. time for action by the execu-
tive council that may result in a COM
mutation OF sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
SAYS THE JURIST
WROTE HIM LETTER
w. A. May, Superintendent of Eric
Coal Properties, Admits Judge Arch
bald Made Inqueries.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 15.-That he had
received a letter from Judge Archibald
nf the commerce court asking If GER
tain land was for SALE was admitted
today by w. A. May, superintendent of
the Erie Coal properties, in the hear
ing of charges against the jurist. May
said the letter was brought to him by
Edward j. Williams, partner with
Archibald in the coal DEAL.
May was asked how he interpreted
the jurist's request for an option on
the property. May said he didn't
anlayze it. He did say, however. that
he would have paid no attention to
Williams IL there had been no letter
from Archibald and that "it was
through the judges influence that ]
was finally going to recommend the
sale of the land"
He said he thought Williams was to
get the culm, and didn't think that
Judge Archibald was financially inter-
ested in the deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
SAYS JAPAN
BACKS REBELLION
This Is Asserted in Interview With
Prisoner in Ell Paso Jail, Who Claims
to be a Spy for Japan.
BY Associated Press.

Washington May Ex-senator Fall
Of New Mexico read in the senate to-
day an interview with Peter f. Aiken,
printed in an FL Paso newspaper Of
May 6 asserting that the Japanese
government was behind the Orozco re-
bellion in Mexico.
Senator Fall said the paper had been
forwarded to him by a responsible
American residing in Mexico.
'T can vouch for the writer of the
letter, who is the representative of a
large American colony in Mexico, but
to publish the letter or the name OF
the writer might cause grave compli-
cations" Senator Fall said.
Aiken, who is in jail in Ell Paso on
the charge of shipping arms into Mex
tco in violation of the presidents proc
larnation, claims to be spy for japan
during the Russo-Japanese war and
for Madero in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 15.-The sole pur-
pose Of the absorption of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company by the
United States Steel Corporation ia
1907 was development Of the property,
according to John Topping, chairman
of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany. who was a witness today in the
hearing Of the governments suit to
dissolve the corporation The govern
ment contends that the purchase was
illegal.
Judge Dickinson, government coun-
sci, had been leading the witness
through a maze of technical questions
and after bringing out that pig iron
manufactured by the Tennessee com
pany at its Birmingham plaM had a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
P Purpose in Buying Tennessee
Property was Its Development

market north Of the Ohio river and
was in competition with the northern
product, the Judge asked:
In 1907 was there any place in the
United States where pig iron could BE-
manufactured cheaper than at the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company's
plant?"
Mr.. Topping, who was chairman OF
the Tennessee company at the time OF
the absorption, said that he wouldn't
be surprised II that was So" but de-
clared he couldn't remember now what
the exact cost Of production at the
plant was.
pany, the witness stated, had the
largest ore and coal holdings OF .Juy
steel company in the country with the
exception Of the steel corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
ALIENS CASE TO
THE JURY TO-DAY
Prosecution Will Finish Summing up
the Evidence it is Expected Before
Night
BY Associated Press.

Wytheville, May 15.-F1oyd Aliens
case will not go to the jury before
tomorrow. The prosecution did not
finish summing up today.
Should Allen be convicted OF mur-
dering Commemorative Attorney Fos-
ter and given the extreme penalty, ar
rangements for trying other members
OF the clan will be made at once. In
the event of acquittal or conviction of
an offense below first degree murder,
Allen probably will be prosecuted on
the other indictments pending against
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
DENMARK NOW
HAS A. NEW KING
Huge Concourse OF People See Chris
Z tian X Prociaimed kins-Presidsnr
Taft Sends Message.
BY Associated Press.

Copenhagen, May 15.-Christian x
was proclaimed king of Denmark from
the balcony Of the palace at o'clock
this afternoon In the presence of 4
huge concourse of people who had
gathered in the square in front Of the
royal residence.
The reading of the proclamation
was hailed with a loud cheer. Through
out the day the church bells of the
city have been tolling. At the palace
many kilograms of coincidence from
chiefs of state have arrived, Including
one from President Taft. The German
emperor Is expected to attend the
funeral ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER A DEBATE
C. n. Alexander, Prominent jackson
Lawyer, Is Stricken With Paralysis
as He Leaves Democratic State Con-
Vention.
Hy Associated PreaA

Jackson, Miss, May 15.-C. H. Alex
ander, a prominent Democrat and
lawyer of jackson, died a few minutes
after falling to the sidewalk here late
this afternoon, after he left the Dem
ocratic state convention. He was a
delegate from the state-at-large. He
was stricken with paralysis.
Excitement, occasioned by a spirit
ed debate in the convention, brought
on the attack resulting in his death,
the physicians assert.