davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
TAYLOR SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Joseph Taylor, of New Castle, who
was found on an ice foe off New Cas-
tie early yesterday morning is getting
along as well as can be expected.
He is at the New Castle Hospital. In
addition to suffering from pneumonia
Taylor has three broken ribs. He
suffered these by the fall off the
wharf.
There is hope of the mans recovery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
ALARM FOR DEPARTMENT..

IN fompliance with the request OF
the Water Department, james Gray,
superintendent of the fire alarm sys-
tenn. and his assistant. David Gray,
has installed a fire alarm and gong
in the Water Department building.
This was done so the department
could have a man respond to alarms
and see that the fire plugs were in
proper condition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE stock
market opened fairly active. although
some slight recessions in a number Of
issues were recorded. After fifteen
minutes Of trading the market devel-
oped a strong tone.
At IL o'clock-After the early
lstrength the market sold off frac-
tionally.
Government bonds unchanged; 9TH
er bonds irregular
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
POLES TO PRESENT PLAY

The Knights Of ST. Hedwig will give
play on Saturday night in Polish
Turner's Hail., Sycamore street and
Maryland avenue. The scene of the
play is laid in the time Sweden en-
gagged in war with Poland.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
MAJOR RAYMOND IN NEW YORK

Major Raymond, United States en-
gineer here, who went TO New York
Yesterday to attend the meeting OF the
board of engineers on the Boston
Beaufort barge canal project has not
yet returned.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
HILLES UNION TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

From the business session IN tbs
morning, until the end Of the matrons
medal contest in the evening, the elev-
enth anniversary Of the North End
w. c. T. U. will offer a feast of good
temperance speeches at Brandywins
NJ. e. Church tomorrow. Supper will
be served between afternoon and sven-
ing sessions. There will be solos
by Miss Emma Martin, the Rev. Ralpn
T. Coursey, and the Rev. V. c. Mac
Sorley, and a number of city pastors
will speak during the pastors hour.
from / to 3 in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
GETS HIMSELF INTO TROURLE

Abner Newman. colored, charged
with breach of the peace growing out
of an attempt TO stop his "lady
friend" from removing her clothes
from No. 27 Klund street. where they
lived. had his case continued until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

c /. Hudson and Company say:
"On further hulges in the security
market this morning. we feel like ad-
vising some proft-taking. with a view
TO replacing stocks on every setback
for turns"
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

r d. Lackey and Company say;
"While there may be movements in
both directions. we favor the long
side on recessions. rather than the
short side on bulges."
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Rsvsrs=d daily oy F. D. LaskSv =
co. bankers and brokers. members
Ph0.d@lnh.n Stock Exchanes. stt
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
LAWN CROFT,
THE IDEAL CEMETERY.
PICTURESQUE, PARk-LlkE,
PEACEFUL.

Darby cars TO entrance. Auto -hearse, coach
and trolley funeral cars at reasonable rates.
Lots $40 up; monthly payments or cash.
Downtown Office, No. 92S Market
street. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMoRIAM.
In memory Of May L. Gross, who departed
this world February IA, 1911.
AT Rest
Parents, Sister and Children
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
So Tired of Tired
Feet! Use TIZ

Gets the "Tired" Out in a few Minutes.
Makes Your Feet SOre-PrOOf.
20 fudgel It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then when you've got a corn be-
sides, and a bunion, and few blisters
and your feet are terribly swollen, you
don't care if you've got million dol
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, Y. W. Ni"th i1S 81 y
Undertaken TslspSSIs'' IsosDssTS
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something TO take the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever, soreness lhmeness BRAZIL
IAN BALM rs the one thing on earth that
will do IL every time-throat. chest. lungs.
stomach, liver, kidneys back, joints. for 10
takes the grip out Of every fibre aud
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
TOTrpNAT. nv ThOmae N Stavton.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

UEIV HTt lETIUTH IUITNo HUUWI NVII
en- that puzzle me. why did Marion
recognize me. ] not recognizing her
Then why did she resort to a ridicu
lous subterfuge to draw me TO her IN
stead OF coming out in a frank, manly
I mean frank way and making her
self known? I don't know. I've beer
married to her ten years, and every
month Of this time ! have discovered
some new feature TO puzzle me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
LOAN COMPANIES.
$40 LOANS

Ana upward secured for salaried employees, own.
ers OF furniture and others.
SO loan. .35c weekly SIS loan. .s5c weekly
10 loan. Toe weekly SO loan 81. Is weekis
II you have . loan elsewhere bring In youl
receipts and we will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from u.
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent your
getting .0ans here. Credit once established with
% IL as good as q bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
Arlington & Co.,
600 7TH ST. NV. Room 402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Academy.

"In Old kentucky" at the Academy last
night furnished very enjoyable even
ing to a capacity audience, judged by the
frequent applause. The play, which is
one of the old favorites, has lost MOTH
ing Of its former good qualities or popu-
larity.
and making it's way down to 1.-THE blue
grass country, the story is enhanced
by the pretty and realistic scenery. none
Of it perhaps more realistic than the
race track scene.
The play is based on a simple plot and
divides thrills and laughter. Fun is
probably just a little more in evidence
than any other quality. ;,
Frank Layson, a 'son of Kentucky"
and Joe Lorey, a young moonshiner. are
both In love with Madge Briefly, the
Glover OF the mountains. Lorey is
searching for the man who murdered his
father. Horace Holton. the unknown
murderer, schemes to put Lorey out Of
the way and at the same time secure
some valuable land owned by Madge.
His daughter. Barbara. who wants to
become the mistress of Woodlawn. Lay
sons estate, also consp1res against those
who are in her way.
Holton finally meets his fate at the
hands Of the son of the man he murdered
and Layson and Madge are united, as
are Col Sandusky Doolittle and Alathea
Layson, who have been in love for
Burt G.Clark and George NJ. De We're.
as Col. Doolittle and Neb, an old fam
lily servant, respectively play their parts
effectively and create much merriment.
A band OF piekaninnies the Wang
popular music. buck dancing and drum
stick tossing. A buck and wing dancing
contest is to be held Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

dancer, who is in love with Leonard
Gomez. 'son of the President of Vene-
zuela,' who In turn is desperately loved
by Pepita. a Spanish creation. fiery. inn
petuous and jealous. The trouble that
makes the situations arises from the I'M
expected appearance of the rich uncle
with Yvonne, convent girl and cousin
to Edouard. To meet the situation
Edouard borrows the wife of his janitor
as wife pro tenn. and utiiizes Edouard
and Lulu as his two grown-up children.
But it is really better to see how it un-
folds than to have it related.
Three scenes. one the studio of Edouard
on July morning and the two others
Coney Island at night, with real waves
washing the side Of the ship, and the
lights of "Joydom' seen in the distance,
furnish the settings. Twenty-four de-
famous song Every Little Movement
Has a Meaning of Its Own" and the
finales. for which the late Karl Hoschna,
after Hugo Felix. is responsible, c,othe
the farce with an exquisite atmosphere
of melody. into which dance movements
are woven with charming grace and
modesty. a stately chorus Of ten good
looking girls supplements the cast of
eleven. and furnishes all that is neces-
sary in the way of settings and choral
accompaniment.
Supplementing the delightful contribu-
tions of Miss Arbabanell were those Of
Miss Mae Phelps. as Pepita: Miss Flor
ence Mackie as Lulu, the actress, and
very pleasing type Of actress. and
Miss Elizabeth Murray. as Catherine.
VINO can give some of her predecessors
pointers in singing an Irish song and
who probably has no superior in the
coon song repertoire. Miss Phelps is
gifted singer Of pleasing personality.
Among the men, George A. Schiller. as
the uncle. was a delightful adjunct OF
comedy, while Ignacio Martinetti. whose
ability is too well known in Washington
to need description. was the janitOr,
whose wife was borrowed by Edouard.
He met every requirement Of the part
in his own way and contributed much
to the dancing. Jack Gardner imperson-
ated Edouard and John Reinhard the
Venezuelan president. and both were
good. Others in the cast We're G. A.
Peck. Dan Reilly and A. g. Pyke. Irene
Palmer, Billie Frances. Ella Ray. Alice
Palmer, Beth Montgomery, Dorothy
Page, Lea F.. Leland. Jeanette OAR
willie, Helen Jeffries and Billie West met
the chorus requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
New National.

No one who saw IL wonders why the
real Mime Sherry" as she was present.
ed at the National Theater last evening,
with charming Lima Arbabanell and her
high favor in the amusement loving
world, and no one. ii seems certain, would
deny her the emphatic Endorsement she
received from the audience last night.
At the outset II was quite clear that 1t
was show me- audience. There was
no wild outburst of applause or en-
thusiasm apparently within its gift. But
as each new number was unfolded an un-
bending was quite perceptible. and at the
close OF the second act 1t had reached
such a pronounced stage that several
curtain calls made certain to the gifted
and graceful prima donna and her asso-
ciates they had scored triumph. Nor
was the victory Won with frantic appeal
or supreme effort In selected numbers. for
the performance throughout was wonder
fully smooth and well balanced and the
verdict one OF unanimous approval all
along the line.
With so much in its favor. the conquest
OF Miss Arbabanell must seem the more
emphatic. AT no time did she attempt to
dominate the stage. She appeared and
disappeared at the proper time. and the
very modesty of her performance seemed
its greatest charm. Her voice is clear.
sweet. flexible soprano. and she handles
Ii exquisitely. while her every movement
whether in dance or not, but especially in
her dance numbers. seems the personifi-
cation OF grace.
But there were others-seven OF them,
men and women--so uniformly excellent
that their appearance in a single produc-
ton seemed almost like mistake In these
latter days of one-star attractions.
The plot is clever one, and permits
many pleasing as well as ludicrous sitUa-
tons, some of them on the borderland OF
the "Oh, dear variety. but only on the
borderland. for none of them slips over
Edouard Sherry has deceived his million.
aire uncle. Theophiius Sherry, into the
belief that he is happily married and
has two grown children.
As a matter Of fact, he is not married.
He iap love with Lulu. an actress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

Thomas A. Wise. the nearly four-hun-
dred pound character comedian, in a one
act sketch. "a Chip of the Old Block. y
is the headliner Of a live and interesting
bill at Chase's Theater this week. This
is the second appearance Of Mr.. Wise
here this season. His role is that of a re-
tired actor at the Actors Fund Home,
who has been forced to spend his life
playing comedy parts when he wants to
be q tragedian. but was denied because
his weight. ne says. always interfered. 1t
ment Supporting him and sharing in the
comedy lonors is w. II. st. James. who
impersonates his son, another heavy
weight. Others of the cast are John Mar
bic. Charles n. Green and Charles f.
Johnson.
THE Harpist and the Singer" Lyons
and Yosco. as Italians. were so highly
appreciated last night they were forced
10 gitS several encores. Kluting's AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Gayety.

Nellie Florede. who, with the Columbia
Burlesquers, in twO-act play entitled
"A Partisan Temptation entertains
the patrons of the Gayety this week. is
La singer of exceptional merit and really
the hit of the show. Her songs were
encored so many times last night she
was obliged to make speech at the end
of her act in the olo. The company has
two clever comedians in Bill Armstrong
and Frank O'Brien. Armstrong is
Washington man and takes the part OF
Baron Percival Snooze. With his side
partner. O'Brien, he put the large audi
ence in an uproar oc laughter. Leo
Stevens. as Ludwig Giggle. millions
aire Chicago pork packer, is the leading
comedian. Other principals were Helen
Jessie Moore. Arthur Banta. Gertie De
Met. Mat Branta, Maude Nelson. Marie
Allen. Norman Banta, Frank Banta. Jack
Cohee and Tom Bates. The four Banta
brothers, late Of Brown Of Harvard,
lin a musical act. were very good. They
played their various musical instruments
in a manner that called forth hearty APP
plause. The show has a large chorus OF
pretty girls. who wear beautiful costumes
and sing well. The scenery Is worthy OF
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

Last night was but REPETITION of nearly
all the first nights of the season. each
department having a goodly attendance,
the roller skating rink and the motion
picture plays being very we'll patronized.
The ladies' duckpin tournament will
commence the 18th. Tomorrow night the
basket ball champions of the south At
lantfc states (Georgetown) will play the
University of Pittsburgh and the strong
team. of Bucknell University Of Lewis
burg Pa, Saturday night. These
games, will be called at o'clock, but
roller skating will be INDUCED in before
and after both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
MEETS HERE TOMORROW.
Board Of Indian Commissioners tx
: Hold Annual Session.

The board Of Indian commissioners, ar
unpaid body of ten members. first ap-
pointed by President Grant and for years
a prominent factor in determining the
Indian policy Of the government, will hold
it's forty-third annual meeting at it's Of
fees In this city March 6 and Z.
Members who will attend are DR.. An.
drew 8. Draper Of Albany, Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot OF
Boston. Frank Knox Of Sault Ste Marie
Mich; George Vaux, jr., of Philadelphia
Bishop William D. Walker of Buffalo
Prof. Warren X. Moorehead Of Andover
Mass; Michael E. Bannin Of BROOKLYN
and DR.. Merrill E Gates of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Belasc0.

Blanche Ring made merry in The Girl
From Wall Street last night at the Be-
lasco Theater. and with her were several
conscientious comedians, who strove to
please. The production is termed a must
cal play in three acts. There are many
lyrics, and not too much play to take
ones mind away from the music. The
enjoyment of the evening lies in the must
cal portion, for the story of The Girl
From Wall Street seems unintereSting.
The pay is constructed along the Well
known lines of the new generation of
musical productions, which open with a
chorus Of active young people, who sing a
lively Tilt, dance around, clap their hands
and wait for the principals to enter. The
principals. for the most part, enter on the
run. do their turn with considerable
speed and then wait for the chorus to ap-
pear In a succession of dances.
The eighteen musical connections are
light and pleasing. There is not serious
song in the entire three hours, and, in
two of these, at least, 1.-The Indian Rag
aud Decide Dunn Dee Miss RING scores
her usuai success. The Decide Dunn Dee
classic has faint suggestion of the roll
licking merit of Miss Rings great 'Yip-I-
Addy-i-Aye' and Rings On Her Fingers
songs. 1.-The Indian Rag is a buriesque
combination of the present craze for Wild
west love lyrics and coon syncopatiCn.
The staging of the chorus in this novelty
several rousing cneores.
Harry G.lfoil, he of the double voice
and loud manner, makes a queer contrast
to Miss Rings natural and bubblng fun.
Mr.. Gilfoil found several friends III the
audience last night who took great de-
light in his suddenly interpolated imita-
lions of mules. champagne bottles, au-
tomobiIes and other objects of present.
day existence. Wellington Cross and
Los Josephine, pair of dancers with
extraordinary leaping and high kicking
ability, are in the front row when it comes
to hard work accomplished and appfe-
citation earned. Their efforts in dancing
and a clever little five-minute burletta
add materially TO tho performance.
One big feature of the production is the
stage appearance of William .. Carleton,
the hero of the story. in the role of a
western mine owner. He is about twice
as large any one else on the stage
and looks as fine in dress clothes as the
pen and ink sketch or front page por-
trait in a modern womans magazine. lie
is booked for hand on looks alone.
Florence Shirley and Clarence Oliver
have several duets of light nature which
give them plenty of opportunity to show
their ability.
At the end of the third act last night
Miss Ring sang Rings on Her Fingers
and "Yip-I-Addy,' to the great delight
of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Cosmos.

A picturesque array of melody is Of
fered at the Cosmos this week by vale
nos band of royal Italian musicians. fif-
teen strong. one of the largest acts In
'.popular-price vaudeville" In operate
arias, especially the 'Sextet" and other
favorites from Lucia di Lammermoor.
the band was particularly effective yes
terday, and capacity audiences insistent-
ly demanded encOres.
The repertoire of songs offered by Raoul
Bonanno, 1.-The Duke CT Misilmeri," rang
ing from ragtime to Verdi and Puccini,
Is one OF the popular numbers Of the pro-
gram. Frederick HIurd and company
have clever and original act Involving
an element Of mystery. The Hall Sisters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Lyceum.

The Broadway Gaiety Girls, headed by
Emma O'Neill, furnish the attraction at
the Lyceum this week, and it is much
above the average. The opening burles-
que. entitled, In Search Of Widow"
gave Miss O'Neill wide scope to entertain.
The comedians had plenty OF opportunity
to keep the house in a good humor. ana
some good musical numbers were we'll
rendered by a comedy chorus. The clos
ing skit is called 1.-TWO Lucky Tramps.
1t deals with the adventures of two
knights Of the Road" at we'll known
summer resort. The olio Is good one,
and includes Miss ONeill, who sang sew
eral songs in a pleasing manner: Milton
and Delmar, and Mile. Bartoletti and four
Partisan girls. 1.-The dancing wonders" in
singing and dancings acts. Brown and
Cook closed the olio with good numser
The singing and dancing of the chorus
merit special mention. The costumes are
both new and novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Casino.

A bill Of exceptional numbers was pre-
scented at the Casino Theater last night
before a crowded house. which did not
fail to show it's appreciation.
Marie Sparrow in her stories and Irish
songs easily carried OF the popular hon
ors. and her singing of '.Ragtime vio-
lin was a pronounced hit. The enthu-
siasm of her audience demanded a speech.
To followers of real music Henry Lorle-
bergs was rare treat. He played his
cello with such skill that it seemed al
most human in its, tone.
Myckon and Lenbria, Russian dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

| from the Metropolitan Opera House.
| evoked many encores. while Reeves and
Werner had an ordinary comedy"
sketch. The bill closed with the Cycling
Zenoras, who are far above the average,
and a playlet, "A Quiet Evening by
Francis Wilton and company, which
| wasn't very quiet at all, but was very
| good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

mails. the opening attraction. presents a
novelty act. in which dogs. cats. pigeons
and rabbits perform in way quite out
of the ordinary. Clifford Walker. an Eng
lish humorist, has an after dinner
sketch of merit. 1.-THE Chalk Line, a
comedy number. presented by Harlan T.
Knight. Miss Lillian Volkman and James
McDuff. Is very amusing. Clark Marti-
netti and Joe Sylvester, The Boys With
the Chairs" make their reappear-
ance and give an entertaining act. Grace
Hazard, with her Five Feet of Comic
OPERA in which she makes quick
changes in view Of the audience, sings
sweetly and earns her share of the ap-
plause The motion pictures show lead
ing recent happenings throughout the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

1.-The petite singing and dancing duo:
won approval with their clever work,
both from a terpsichorean and q vocal
no;nt re ,.;a, The Great NORM, wen
triloquist extraordinary" has an excel
lent offering. and Savoy and Savoy, In
marathon of laughter" furnish the
comedy hit of the bill. Pathe's weekly
review of current events constitutes the
motiOn-picture Offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others: cheapest rates:
easiest payments. H. ELWOOD. Room s16.
400 7th st.