davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
ENGLAND TO WELCOME
HER ROYAL SOVERE|GNS
King and Queen to Witness
Great Display Upon Return
From India.

LONDON. January licking George
and Queen Mary, who are now passing
through the Red sea on their return voy-
age from India, where they attended the
durbar at Delhi. are to have a great well
come on their arrival in England.
February a great naval review at
Spithead is to be held. and when the
royal party arrives in London. although
no formal reception has been arranged,
the public is prepared to accord the king
and queen an enthusiastic reception on
their way from the station to Bucking-
ham Palace.
French Navy to Take Part.
At Malta and at Gibraltar there will
be a naval welcome to their majesties,
in which both the British and French
navies will participate
After the return Of the king and queen
to London thanksgiving service is to be
held at st. Paups Cathedral.
The rest obtained by their majesties in
England will be very brief. as the spring
will be spent in return coronation visits
to all the continental courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
RUSSIA REFUSES TO PAY
FOR PROPERTY SEIZED
British Steamer and Standard
Oil Cargo Declared Con-
traband of War.

LONDON, January 16. = The Russian
government has finally and definitely re-
fused to compensate the Manchester and
Stafford Shipping Company, owners of the
British steamer Oldhamia, and the Stand
ard Oil Company, the consignees of the
CARO- of that vessel which was seized
during the Russo-Japanese war while on
the way to Japan with a cargo of dis
titled naphtha, which Russia had declared
to be contraband. The Standard Oil Com
pany demanded compensation to the
amount of $500, 900.
Action of Prize Court.
The Russian prize court, which dealt
with the case after the capture of the
Oldhamia, condemned both the ship and
the cargo. and the decision was upheld
on appeal by the supreme court. The
Russian government declined any COM
pensation on the ground that the decision
of the Russian courts that the cargo was
contraband was final
A long correspondence enSued between
the British foreign office and the Russian
government without, however, achieving
any results.
No Appeal From Decisions.
Sir Edward Grey now points out that,
falling the establishment of an interna
tional prize court. there are no means Of
redress in cases in which the decisions of
national prize courts are unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
WEALTHY MAN IS BARRED.
Not Allowed to Land Lest He Be.
come Public Charge.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. January 16.--Though
he has resided in Lower California for
twenty years and has become the wealth.
lest man on the Mexican peninsula, John
H. Hussong, wholesale merchant of En-
senada, has been denied permission to
land in the United States from the steam
er Eureka.
The immigration officials placed the let
tiers Il. B. p c." after his name, and
would give no reason for their act. The
letters stan1 for Liable become public
charge.
Hussong employed attorneys here after
bonds had been arranged to insure his re-
turn to Ensenada today.
He says he will take the case to the
Department of Commerce and Labor If
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS

stantly. which is gratifying. indeed. to
those who take pleasure in seeing him
act and hearing him sing.
The play is not SO original as to cause
comment, but Is replete with exactly the
same style of sentiment which people like
to associate with this actor. The play
has a fine English gentleman Of the Beau
Nash variety; Warren Fairchild his name
is, and, for all his fine clothes, his heart
is mean and dishonest. There are also
the quaint Irish characters, and funny
old Scotchman, whose money and mis-
skin tit with equal tightness; there are
the, fine London ladies who sheer at sweet
little Patricia Boyer. the prettiest girl In
Brian Fitzgerald. played by Chauncey
Olcott. He Is a generous, well beloved
and poyerty-stricken proprietor Of an inn
poverished estate. He gives his tenants
free rents. and is just sucn character
as the audience of last night wanted to
see. When he forgave Dinny O'Mara. the
stable lad. for accepting Warren Fair
child's bride to poison Macushla. the
mare, just before the race which meant
wealth and freedom from debt for Sir
Brian. there were stage tears in Dinny $
eyes and real tears elsewhere. When he
announced his intention Of riding the
mare In the great steeplechase. after his
jockey had proved false. he did it with so
appreciation and unmistakable Kisses Tor
the villainous Fairchild.
"Macushla" has it's little love story;
and a plain. simple. unproblematical one
1t is. To make 1t moro pleasing would be
an ambitious task for any. actress. for
Gail Kane as Patricia Boyer has the face
and smile and ability to portray q tom
boyish Irish country lass. warm of heart
and sharp Of tongue. Those who SEQ the
play will not forget Robert v. Ferguson.
veteran actor. who makes Sandy NC
Nabb the stingy Scotchman, q very real
and very laughable person. He gives the
role striking effect without resorting to
burlesque. Jennie Lamont as Mrs. Boyer
typifies the country Irish mother. and
George Brennan brings a touch Of pathos
into the lines Of Dinny O'Mara. the half
starved stable hand. Charles WELLESLEY
as the supercilious Warren Fairchild re-
ceived the appreciation due to all good
villains. for he was roundly Kissed for his
dirty tricks.
Chauncey Olcott's songs in "Macushla'
are tuneful and introduced adroitly. One
Of them. 1.-The Girl I'll Call My Sweet
heart Must Look Like YOU" made pro-
nounced impression, and most OF the
audience was humming the refrain after
the last curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Casino.

A bill ranging In character from near
grand opera to slap-stick comedy was
thoroughly enjoyed by capacity audiences,
both afternoon and night, at the Casino
yesterday. The headliner. act-the Curtis
Trio-rendered pleasing vocal and instru-
mental numbers Floyd and Mendell.
contortionists, lived up to expectations,
and Fulgora, whose speciality is quick
change numbers impersonated several of
the worlds celebrities. Milt Arnsman.
singing monologist," and Barry and Mil
rem, in a humor sketch entitled Barry
Mistake" together with several amusing
and entertaining photo plays. completed
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
OF FRUITS, FLOWERS AM

FLORIDA-LAND OF FRUITS, FLOWERS AND
FORTUNES.
THE POOR MANS PARADISE. While all the
north is suffering from the winters blasts OF
SNOW and COLD southern FLORIDA is expert
encing balmy spring weather. Call or send for
list of Washngtonians wh9 are now engaged IN
land. We have the SOIL, CLIMATE and
HEALTHFUL conditions not found anywhere
else in the UNIrED STATES. Your success in
life depends on how you invest your money
Trace back all Of the real big fortunes OF this
country and you'f find they all started from
LAND. The Farmer is the KING among MEN
SAVE II CENTS day. make your first step
toward independence. home for your family-a
sound investment Call and let US explain.
Stereopticon views Free Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. pm.
500 G STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

It was no gamble which the large
number Of patrons Of the Belasco The
alter took last night in selecting 1.-THE
Gamblers for an evenings entertain
ment. AS high as were their expecta-
tons to be mildly amused and intensely
interested, to have their romantic heart
strings touched and to see q visual!zed
pertinent criticism Of some familiar phase
of modern life by this latest OF Charles
Klein's plays, they were not disappointed.
except pleasantly. It is a typical Klein
play and shows advancement in the
dramatist's crafts. It has been the aim
of Mr.. Klein to criticize police methods
and court methods in past productions:
which he deals in THE Gamblers
In construction the play is an exam
pie of the best skill of playwriters, for
Mr.. Klein clings to that unusual and
in the first few minutes Of the opening
act. Five minutes after the curtain
went up the audience knew a group of
gold-greedy bankers. led by an i'm
petuous youth who was willing to take
chances when the stakes were big had
been doing some high flying in the finan-
cial world, was threatened with criminal
prosecutions and had to fight with dan
gerous weapons. and that girl wife was
an important factor.
inal prosecutor, a man who was abso-
lutely faithful to the oft-repeared rule
that friendship cannot be mixed with
business, man whose personal ambitions
led him to scheme to trap closest friends
and sacrifice the woman he had sworn to
love and protect-a type of man admirable
in the abstract, despicable in the con-
crete. In this role of James Darwin
Charles Stevenson was always the rugged,
implacable prosecutor. It Is a role that is
the epitome of a firm adherence to per-
sonal ambition, and 1t was played with a
firm hand.
On the other side in the fight was the
young man, whose ambition to make
good in the eyes Of a doting parent and
strong friends carried him to dangerous
flights, who gambled in game Of finance
in which the cards were stacked against
him and lost as all but the dealer must.
Mr.. Klein gave him the name of VIII
bur Emerson and Entrusted the role to
Orme Caldara. AS expected by. the many
friends he won as a member of the CO.
lunlbia Players two seasons ago, Mr.. Cal
dara was easy and fOrceful in the part.
It is a role which demands tense, yet sup
pressed, acting most Of the time.
Between the two men was the woman,
who had loved the latter and married the
former. Mr.. Klein offers little suggestion
of an explanation for her choice of a hus-
band, except that one is to suppose that
the prosecutor sohemed as successfully
Cupid's court his suits in the less ro-
mantle courts. Her conscience was faith
full to the man she married, her heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
No Appeal From Decisions.
Sick Man Ends His Life.

GREENVILLE, Miss. January iG.-
After requesting those in the room to
leave. as he wanted to say his prayers,
Henry Grady. twentyseven years old.
sent a bullet through his heart, dying in
stantly yesterday. Grady had been III
three weeks of pneumonia. His wife and
children are in Mount Iaska, Ill. A sis
ter, Miss Mabelle Grady, is in Denver.
Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Cosmos.

Noodles" Pagan proved a hit with the
Cosmos audiences yesterday. The Cow
boy MINISTRIES are also playing a return
enga cement. Anita, Julius and Paul Ru-
bin have a tabloid musical act, and the
Ballo Brothers found favor with their
Mexican serenade. Sylvester is COM
edy magician. Pathe's review of cur
rent events heads the film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR acknowledgements, OWNERS AND
builders. attentlon-Haviug declined to con-
slider hundreds OF offers to exchange suburban
for city real estate in the past ten years. and
as the demand continues unabated. 1 have de-
cided to add an exchange department to my
tenton. / therefore offer the following prop
critics, all of which clear Of incumbrance
and located in the Of the city's most
substantial growth: 1f3.0S0 square feet at 4sc
a Squire foot. near 18th st. extended; 3OlOo0
square feet at 3Sc square foot near Conn
ave. extended In lots of 5000 more square
feet to suit. for bona fide real estate equities
or good second trust notes.
FULTON II. GORDON. Owner.
Specialist Suburban Really.
Colorado bldg Tel. Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
TABLE BOARD.

l7O4 14th ST. NW.-GOOD HOME COOKING
by experienced chef: meals served out to apart
ment houses and residences at very reasonable
at short notice: phone n. 2S09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1915 R. l. AyE-TWo LARGE, HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms on second third floor; very
yenient to two car lines: excellent table board,
very reasonable Phone y. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

faithful to the man she loved. Conscience
she found a stern master, heart sooth-
ing and easy one. And as Mr.. Klein has
pictured the battle between conscience
and heart for mastery. there is no ques-
ton of the logic and satisfaction IN
hearts victory. Miss Jane Cowl. as Cath
crime Darwin. proved herself an emotional
actress Of unusual capabilities. and she
made full use of the opportunities OF the
Intense scene in the second act.
The cast as a whole is strong and Well
balanced. Especially did the robust work
of George Backus as. John Emerson. Wal
lace Urskine as George Cowper. De witt
c. Jennings as Giles Raymond and Fred
w. Strong as Frederick Tooker add to the
effectiveness of the first and third acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Arcade.

That basket ball is a popular game in
Wa shineton was evidenced at the Arcade
last night. Tonight the boys from
Brooklyn will meet the strong team Of
the Catholic University. Roller skating
is also 9. popular pastime. Attendance at
the Arcade rink last night was unusually
large. The attention given to beginners
by Manager Whiting has much to do with
the Increased patronage. Wednesday
morning special sessions have an attrac-
ton of unusual interest. Cash and floral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
WANTED-HELP.

OFFICE ASSISTANT-For fling. indexing and
simple bookkeeping; must use typewriter; bet
ter il stenographer ais Address in own hand
arr exnected Box 50. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

Anew York and Florida Special"
25th season OF finest train operated to
Florida, Cuba, South; Atlantic Coast Line
ITO pm. daily. ltd. trains daily. Superior
roadway. 1I19 New York ave. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Observation-Disclosures double-entry book
keeper accurate, reliable, familiar with Office
work and business correspondence. wishes posi-
tion. with good opportunity; reasonable salary.
Box 153, Star office. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Gayety.

The Golden Crook Company, with Billy
Arlington as the leading comedian in "A
Trip to the Moon" is this weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety. The show is some
what out of the ordinary run of burlesque,
having six scenes and several good spe-
cialties, the latter staged between the
different scenes. There are few dull mo-
ments during the entire show Billy Ar
:ington, as hobo, is clever. Ed Johnston.
who assists Arlington in the fun-making.
also proved to be a winner in his lines.
Carrie Thomas plays the leading feminine
part as Silver. the Moon Girl and she,
with her songs, was good. Other femi-
nine characters are Jeanette Buckley.
Alice Clark, Eleanor Cochran, Lillian
Price and Fay Tunis The management of
the show has engaged NJ. Martin Ferrari
Of the Foles Bergere and Mile. Natalie
in the pictorial ballet, DE La Luna"
This dancing act was we'll appreciated.
Another good act in the vaudeville portion
of the program was Jack Strouse. dialect
singer, his coon songs being especially
well received. Billy Arlington and Flea
nor Cochran sang and danced well. The
famous City Comedy -Four met with the
approval Of the house. being recalled
several times. Others in the olio were
Johnston and Strouse, crazy m1sic," and
Johnston and Buckley. singing act. The
chorus is large one. and the costumes
are above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

prizes will continue in the bowling alleys
for the best weekly averages by the
ladies and men alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Lyceun.

Billy Watson and his company opened
at the New Lyceum Theater yesterday
before capacity audiences at both per-
formances. The show consists of two
burlettas. the first. 'Krausemeyer's Al
ley," and the second. "Krausemeyer' s
watson. "a Philip Krausemeyer, and
Biry Spenser, as Mike Grogan. keep
the crowd in good humor throughout the
act. The second act. "Krausemeyer' 8
Christening" Is also found highly anus
Ing MANY popular songs are sung. the
heat NJ which was q ragtime composition
by Miss Margaret Newell and company.
The Boston Comedy Four. a quartet well
worth hearing. and well placed chorus
that sings and dances well DO much To-
ward making the show success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Academy.

That freedom in work and play and
home-making may mean more than all
the artificialites of the court, which
sometimes seem alluring to the layman
mind. and that in the game of court poll
tics the individual happiness often must
suffer for the welfare Of the entire peo-
pie. Is shown by 1.-THE Goose Girl" play
ing at the Academy this week. The play.
dramatized from Harold MacGrath's book
of the same name. is beautifully staged
the sunset and evening scene In the sec
Ond act being especially attractive.
The plot Of THE Goose Girl, rests on
the fact that members of the nobility
are not supposed to marry beneath their
rank" Princess Hildegarde is In love
with the American consul. Arthur Car
michael, but because he has no title she
must find some one who has, to marry.
Leopold Dietrich. disguised as a young
vintner. but in reality a prince loves the
Goose Girl, but because she Is below his
station in life it seems apparent that
they also will not be able to marry
All are made happy finally, however,
when conspirators in the court reveal the
true identity Of the Goose Girl and the
Princess Hildegarde, and the young vint-
ner declares himself for what he really is.
1t is discovered that the couples in love
are. after all, equal in life's positions.
The play offers numerous complications.
which serve to keep interest awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
PERSONALS.

ARE YOU SO SITUATED THAT THE SERt-
ices of reliable firm, such ours, could be
of assistance TO you:
We will deliver confidential messages Or
valuable packages TO any part OF the world IN
person.
II you have a business personal matter
you want promptly attended TO consult us, or
will call by appointment No legitimate trans
actions too hard for us to handle.
All transactions strictly confidential.
CONFIDENTIAL AID BUREAU,
Room 900 Jenifer bldg. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Chase's.

Two artistically interpreted sketches
prove the backbone of a very strong
bill at Chase's this week. Each Is along
a different line. one being strongly dra-
matte and the other clean comedy. w. Fl.
Thompson's 1.-The Pride of the Regi-
ment," tells Of the son of a soldier push
ed into the army out Of pride. the boys
failure and homecoming and battle for
his retention between the father and
mother. The players held the audience
from start to finish and at the close
The other sketch, 1.-The Come Back is
of that variety so dear to vaudeville pa
irons, full of action and funny situations.
Three students put up job on fresh
man and give him a terrible scare: and
then, when he is about to collapse. his
best girl unfolds the plot To get even
the 'freshie" pretends suicide. and the
shoe pinches on the other foot.
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman have
good talking and dancing act. and
their singing is enjoyable. a newcomer
appeared in Fred Duprez who has
bright line of talk, with everything
new and up-to-date. Songs on Sunny
Subjects" by Willette Whitaker, made
good impression, as her voice is unusual
ly sympathetic and melodious. Another
fine turn was that of 4diguel RobledillO,
who appeared on a slack wire and per-
formed marvellous tricks in balancing.
The daylight motion pictures presented
striking scenes from the Delhi durbar.
whereby the spectator obtains COM
prehensive idea of the magnificence and
magnitude of the great India coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

WILL, THE TWO GENTI.EMEN THAT PICKED
NO the lady that fell from the car at the sub
station, 9Th st. s.w.. Tuesday morning Jan =
1917. kindly communicate To Fox 154, Star
ofgcr9 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOE
Animals now employs woman nurse for dogs
and cats Visitors welcome: always open.
Boarding kennels. Phone No. 1903. 2l15 1ith
st. NV. Mrs. KIDWEI.L, Matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany for the purpose Of electing board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to
transact such other business will properly
come before the meeting, will be held at the
Office of the company. 14th and East Capitol
SITS. Washington, u. c.. on SATURDAY, jan
uary 90. 1912, at IL O'Clock noon.
r. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

CONSOLIDATED CAR SHIPMENTS TO PA
chc coast at reduced rates. SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO.. IiiO 18th. Packers and foreign for
warders. Safe deposit. Cold storage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
BILL EVANS is
MAKING CLEAN
CUT CAMP IGN
FORMER PRESIDENT OF MINERS,
UNION AFTER OFFICE OF
CONSTABLE

Friends are a valuable asset in
conducting a campaign for office,
and it is with such AN asset that w.
b. Evans is now making a run for
election TO the office of constable
of Tonopah township. Bill" Evans,
as he is known by his hundreds of
friends and acquaintances, is the re
publican nominee for the office he
seeks, and his supporters are work
ing night and day to insure his cleo
tion.
Evans has entered the fight like
an experienced campaigner and when
not employed at his regular duties
at the Montana mill can be found
engaged in making new acquaint-
ances. He has many supporters and
from present indications will be class
ed as a victor when the votes are
counted.
For two terms Evans occupied the
office of president of the Tonopah
Miners union and it was his work
in that office that won him friends
and supporters by the hundreds. He
was impartial in the discharge OF
his duties, laboring always for the
interest of the miners of this camp
! At the time of the Belmont fire he
worked for two days and two nights
without rest and compensation, en-
deavoring to rescue the unfortunate
miners who lost their lives. After
wards he was instrumental in secur
ing protection for the relatives o
the deceased miners. At that tim'
Evans was president of the unioi
and he rendered service to tn,
miners and also to the people o
this city that will not soon be foI
gotten
This is his first venture into pol
tics and his campaign has been sue
that he has won friends by the score
He is making the fight along clea
lines as are his supporters and
practically assured of victory at tn
polls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
TO SELL OLD FRIGATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The old
wooden frigate, Wabash. of Civil war
fame. for the last 40 years receiving
ship at the Boston navy gard, is to
be sold Built in Philadelphia in
1S45, of 1900 tons displacement. she
was until 1859 flagship of the United
States Atlantic and Mediterranean
squadrons. During the Civil war she
captured several Confederate priva-
teers and after three days bonn
bardment forced the surrender of
Fort Fischer, N. C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
GRANT MILLER
TO TALK HERE FOR
The SOCIALISTS
RENO ATTORNEY ISSUES INVITA-
TloN FOR A DEBATE ON MA
TloNAL QUESTIONS

Ashley Grant Miller. one of the
most prominent socialists in the
state of Nevada. will address the
voters of Tonopah at the Nevada
theater Saturday night. Mr. Miller.
who is a candidate for the legisla-
ture from Washoe county, will de-
bate national questions with the re-
publican. progressive. or democratic
candidates for congress, or any per
son who desires to discuss the sub
ieets
Miller is a forcible talker and on
previous occasions when he has APP
peared in this city has been greeted
with large audiences. He is an at.
torney by profession and stands at
the head of the Reno Bar associa-
ton.