davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Gayety.

A prologue spoken before the curtain
by man attired in black domino, mask
and hood. who announces himself as
Burlesque and requests the attention of
the audience for few moments, is one
of the many unique features of the en-
tertainment provided by Dave Marion
and his Dreamland Company at the
Gayety Theater this week.
Burles1ue tells his listeners that he
brings with him the song, the dance and
tollity, but that vulgarity, which should
behind. He calls attention to the fact
that he is about to present an enter
tainment that is devoid of all vulgarity
and just before the close of the perform
ance again makes his appearance and
in an epilogue. thanks the audience for
it's attention and applause and asks il
he has not kept true to his word.
Mr.. Marion has always maintained that
good burleSque show need not be vul-
gar and in a curtain speech asks the
audience to assist him in elevating the
standard of the burlesque stage. His re-
marks were answered by loud applause
on the part of the audience.
Mr.. Marion's production this season is
entirely different from that of last year
and yet is entertaining from beginning to
end. Associated with him is an excellent
company. which includes Miss Inez De
Verdier, Miss Agnes Behler. Louie Rice,
Fred Collins. Mart Thompson. William
Lawrence and others. Mr.. Collins is
especially good in Mothers HEALTH a
toast song. The chorus is large, at
tractively attired and we'll trained.
The chief attraction of the olio is the
Symphony Four, a quartet of Washing
tonians. who are excellent singers. Last
night several score OF their personal
friends occupied the boxes. which were
decorated in their honor. and gave them
a rousing reception when they appeared
on the stage. Lawrence and Thompson
do a good song and dance number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
HARPER.

HARPER.
Net-Rex Beach, S1.3O.
Rocket Book-Peter
Newell, SOC.
Charge IT.. Bachel-
Ter, SOC.
Paul Rundel-W. n.
Harden, S1.3O.
Street Called Straight
A u t hOr Inner
Shrine, $1.3J.
LITTLE BROWN.
Cry in the Wilderness
M. E. Waller, $1.@.
Tempting of Taver-
nake-E. p. Open
helm.
Destroying Angel-L.
j. Vance. $1.25.
APPLETON.
Streets of Ascalon-R.
w. Chambers. $1.4O.
Roscoe Paine-J. c.
Lincoln, $1.30.
II a Icy nee. Glyn,
$1.30.
George Helm-D. G.
Phillips. S1.:D.
Reef-E. w h a r on,
$1.5O.
MACMILLAN.
Heroine in Bronze-J.
L. Allen, $1.25.
Rich Mrs. Burgoyne-
K. Norris, S1.25.
CENTURY.
Romance of Billy-Goat
Hill-Alice H. Rice,
$1.25.
Lady and Sada San
F. Little. $1.OO.
Daddy Long Legs-J.
Webster. S1.OO.
Smoke BelleW-Jack
London, $1.2j.
Mrs. l. a nc e l o TN.
Hewlett. $1.35.
STOKES
Between Two Thieves
r.. Dehan. $1.4O.
My Robin-F. H. Bur-
nett, SOC.
American Types-C.
F.. Underwood, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.
Ludwig Palmer Principal in Double
Tragedy Near Swartswood, N. J,

SWARTSWOOD. n. j., December 10
The bodies of Mrs. Barbara kapke Of
Newark and Ludwig Palmer of South
Orange-the woman murdered and the
man a suicide. according to the coro-
ner-were found in an unoccupied cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
For the Boys.
Of 6 to IS Years.

In the New Boys Shop. on second
floor, Coat-style Sweaters at all
prices.
Specials-The Sweater Coats with
''invincible'' buttonholes; sizes to IL
years: in navy, maroon. silver white.
red and brown. Values standard at
50 to IS, at only S1.5O and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
For the Girls.
Of ID to 20 Years.

The college girl finds her
types here. Prices from So to
$3.50.
Special-The White Sweaters, with
trimmings of colors; standard at
$3.50; for only 500.
Special-The MILDLY Blouses. Of fine
knitted wool; navy and cardinal, with
white sailor collar; 500 instead Of
$3.50 for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

REVELL.
Master of the Oaks
c. a. Stanley. $1.30.
Penny Philanthropist
&C. Z. Laughlin,
$1.OO.
Miss 31S and Mr.. 81
r. Hughes, 75c.
SCRIBNER.
Unknown Quantity
H. Van Dyke. $3.50.
Armchair at the Inn
F. H. Smith, $1.3O.
Red cross Girl-R. H.
Davis, $1.25.
DODD MEAD.
Hollow Of Her Hand
G.. B. McCutcheon,
$1.3O.
Return of Peter
Grimm-D. Belasco,
Miss Philura's We'd
ding Gown-F. NJ.
Kingsley. $1.OO.
Closing Net-H. c.
Rowland. $1.25.
DOUBLEDAY.
Wind Before , the
Dawn-D. H. Mum
ger. $1.35.
Heather Moon-C. n.
and A. NJ. William
son. $1.35.
Harvester-G. S. Por-
ter. $1.35.
JOHN LANE.
PujolrW. j. Locke.
$1.3O.
BUTTON.
Junior Partner-E. NJ.
Woolley. $1.25.
HOUGHTON MIF-
Film.
Cease Firm g-M.
Johnston. $40.
Inner Flame-C. L.
Burnham. $1.25.
PUTNAM.
Cpas Tree-F. Bar
clay, $1.OO.
Through Postern Gate
F. Barclay. $1.35.
w hite Shield-M.
Reed, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Cosmos.

An exceptionally fine bill of vaudeville
numbers was ushered in at the Cosmos
Theater with sort of whirlwind dance
by the Four Lubns yesterday afternoon,
and, such was the novelty of the per-
fOrInance that the audience responded
promptly by jumping into a state of en-
thusiasm, which lasted throughout the
show. Following the whirlwind dancers
came the Musical Maids. two comely
young women who performed on violin
and piano. Morrell and Jaeger served
another novelty in combination grand
opera and comedy singing act. and then
came one of the most laughable playlets
of the season. "A Business Proposal"
presented by Irene Hobson and company
to the accompaniment Of a laughing au-
dience throughout.
The Three Bohemians were given a
rousing reception on their entrance and
an ovation at the C ose. They are ex-
cellent musicians as well as clever come
dams, and tEei- selections on the violin.
harD-guitar and characterization ranged
from grand opera to the music of the
freak dancers. The Starneros, wonderful
plate spinnprs. closed the performance
with an exhibition consisting of spinning
with rods soft. round mats that range
Nom two to eight feet in dismeter, as
we'll as colored dishes. fifty of the lat
ter being set to spinning at once on all
parts of the stage and suspended on rods
from the spectacular scenery with which
the act was presented. The Pathe week.
" review presented more pictures of the
Balkan war and led series Of comedy
photo plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Casino.

Six clever and pleasing acts make up
this weeks bill at the Casino. none OF
them "headliners." but all entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
G STREET.
Hours: 8 to 6.
A Critic of Best Books

If you give Christmas pres
ent of book to an adult who
is somewhat of critic the safe
plan is to select the best pub,
fishers and rely upon their lat
est lists of the works of the best
authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

glands of the stomach to hety
assimilation of food and giving to the
wonderful
complaints and ref OF
colds bronchitis typhoid and other OF the
all schools
ONLY; s1oo II
rcirc. The DrMh y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Her. Sweater.
On the Third Floor.

For adults the correct Sweater
is here, with high storm collar,
round sailor collar and without
collar. The colors are white,
black, oxford, gray and cardi-
nal.
Prices, $3.50 to $40.
Sizes "a to A.
"Specials'-Wool Sweaters, at $3.50,
$3.50. $685. and $500.
Norfolk models at S2.9S-standard at
$3.50.
Waist Protectors. with long sleeves,
at only $1.OO to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
The Lists Are Here.

Need you be told that the Greater
Palais Royal Book Shop is in the
Balcony Of the First Floor, away from
the crowd and yet easy to reach.
Note the few marble steps north end
of north elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
REVELL.
BOBBS, MERRILL.

The Last List of Famous Publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
The Safe Sweater

do wear the fraudulent imitation of cotton'-says
prudence where cheap
found less expensive than usual The
Greater Paas Royal with earned reputation of only reliable
merchandise and least possible prices always should surely be
safest Sweaters.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Dentists Meet in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Over 4,000 delegates to the National Dental asso- sociation were present when that body convened its sixteenth annual meeting in the auditorium of the New Willard hotel here today Cuno Fl. Randolph delivered the address of welcome, which met with response from Dr.
 Frank o. Hatrick of Ottawa, Kas. The feature of the opening session was the address of Dr. Newell s. Jenkins, an American dentist from Dresden, Germany, who described many inter- esting features of the profession as practiced abroad. Opponents of the present form of organization busted themselves during the earlier hours of the meeting by scattering propa- ganda advising reorganization. They claim such move would mean the elimination of inefficient dentists.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Farewell to Constipation
The Famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons
 Are in Town

Well! well, well! Here's joyful news to all who are slaves to con- stipation and all the miserable ailments that go with it.
 All first class druggists in Prescott are glad to supply the public with Hot Springs Liver Buttons which almost as well patronized by visitors to Hot Springs as the health,giving baths. Thousands of dozens sold yearly and this is the first year eyer advertised. Nothing so good, so perfect acting or so satisfying for constipation or ton.ach, liver and bowel trou- bles. 25 cents a box; you'll be Dee-lighted. For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Hesterly Drug Store special agents in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
'WILSON WILL WlN'
 SAYS TY COBB

Detroit, Sept. 9.-Ty Cobb, described as the greatest living baseball player" is convinced that Governor Wilson is going to be the next President.
 While I am a basball player and I can talk baseball 1 am not fooling myself into thinking that I know anything about the other game" said the great Ty.
 "I have met all three of the candidates and there is no finer man than Mir. Taft. It looks to me though that neither he nor Mir. Roosevelt has any chance. Everywhere 1 go the people l meet are talking Wilson and he looks to me like sure winner.
 l am just sizing things up from the bleachers and 1 do not pre-. tend that my judgement is worth a cent, but around Detroit and in Washington and Chicago, it looks to me like Wilson is way in the lead. It looks as if he was sure to carry Michigan. He is fine man and he talks straight.
 Judging from what he has done in Jersey he acts straight, too, and he looks to me like he will make a great President.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Bankers Convene In Detroit.

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 9.-Nearly two thousand delegates are here attending the thirty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers association, which opened today in the Detroit opera house. President William Liv. ingstone was in the chair and wei. comed the bankers. The various sec. tions began their work soon after and will be busy all the week. The en- tertainment program includes recep. tions, luncheons, excursions, golf, baseball and the annual dinner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
112-Pound Watermelon.

Farmingdale, N. Y., Sept. 9.-Some day next week flat car will be shunted down the Long Island Rail. road tracks as far as Farmingdale On it, braced on two sides, will be one watermelon, the biggest ever grown in Texas. It will be delivered at the summer home of B. F. Yoakum, head of the Frisco Lines. The melon weighs 112 pounds, so a dispatch to Yoakum says. It was grown by Judge Norman G. TIttrell of Houston.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
I. R. MEN TO STAY ON BALLOT
Judge Sanborn Rules That Remedy, if Any, Is at Law and Not
 by Injunction.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9.-Judge w. H. Sanborn of the United States court of appeals has denied the injunction asked by the supporters of Presiden Taft to prohibit the names of the eight Roosevelt electors being placed on the Republican ballot for the sen eral election in November. The case was argued Monday in Denver and the written decision of Judge Sanborn was sent here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
"G!VE YOURS AND
 WIN WITH WILSON"

The state election will be over with after today and Arkansas, having shown the country how real Democrats work and win, can give more attention to the na- tional campaign. Money is need ed-clean honey-and it must come from the averagescitizen.
 Donate a dollar and get a but on. You can swap the dollar for the button at the News office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES ARE DOING

Republican-President Taft return ed to Beverly from New London, Conn
 Democratic-Gov Wilson remained at Seagirt
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt, touring Montana, stopped at Billings, Helena and Bozeman.
 Socialist-Eugene V. Debs spoke at a Socialist mass meeting at Phoenix, Ariz.
 onibition-Following the winding up of his campaign in Maine, Eugene w. Chain spoke at two ratification meetings in Providence.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
"kid" Mccoy Rescues Girl.

New York, Sept. 9.-When Eva Ne ville's father tried to reward a young man for saving his daughters life al Brighton Beach, the rescuer smiled and said: Put up your check book Ii wasn't anything anyhow" The little girl flung her arms about his neck and kissed him. and then he sfted into the crowd, but not before a policeman recognized him as "Kid' McCoy. the former pugilist.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
F0ODROW WILSON

he midst of all the charges
 buntercharges flying back
 ftb between the two fac
 bf the Republican party,
 low Wilson stands serene Sassailed. He has no past ! not creditable to him.
 year of his life has been b such a way that now l The stands on the heights
 n can say a word against
 cast aspersions upon his fter or impugn his motives. Ire is no questions in the of the American people as sons honor and truthful No taint of Steel Trust or lard Oil corruption funds Earnished his name or in- him in heated exchanges members of his party of Iort and ugly word. No las called him a liar and he 't had occasion to give the lnyone.
 son stands out in his cam as the one man whose re- 5 unassailable and whose am meets the approval of tlre body of his own party.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Beautiful Women.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Meritol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote it's growth, keep it clean and bright. and gives it that wavey appearance so much admired. -Hesterly Drug Store, Sole Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
GEN. MAC ARTHUR DEAD.
VETERAN OF TWO WARS EXPIRES WHILE ADDRESSING COMRADES.
Those Present Gather About Form on Speakers Platform and Re-
 cite the Lords Prayer.

Milwaukee, Sept. 7.-Funeral ar engagements for Lieut. Gen. Arthur Macarthur were delayed until word was received from his two sons, Con- mander Arthur Macarthur, who is sta toned at Newport, and Capt. MacAr thur of the corps of engineers at Fort Leavenworth.
 The death of Wisconsins greatest soldier, who was the twelfth to re- ceive the rank of lieutenant-general, came while he was addressing a re- union of his comrades of the Twenty fourth Wisconsin. When it was seen that the general had fought his last fight, grizzled old veterans gathered about the speakers platform and re- peated:
 Our Father Who art in Heaven"
 Capt. E. B. Parsons, companion throughout the civil war of Gen Mac Arthur, who suffered a stroke of par alysis from the shock of witnessing the death of his beloved friend, still was in a serious condition, although it was believed the stroke would not re- suit fatally.
 Enlisted When t7 Years Old.
 Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur was born at Springfield, Mass, June ?, 1S45, and married Mary Pinkley Hardy at Nor folk, Va, May 19, 1875.
 When he was F years old he en- listed with the federal army in the civil war and joined the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin infantry, and was appoint ed adjutant. Then he became a first lieutenant,
 His first battle was at Perryville, Oct. s, 1862.
 At the battle of Missionary Ridge the color bearer was wounded and fell. Lieut.. MacArthur immediately seized the Stars and Stripes, rushed to the front with words of encouragement and was the first man in command to mount the enemy's breastworks.
 The major of the regiment resigned shortly afterward and Macarthur, not yet 21, was appointed to the place.
 On June 30, 1890, he was awarded a congressional medal of honor for his bravery at Missionary Ridge
 Wounded in Two Battles.
 He was mustered out a colonel May IS, 1865. He participated in many bat. ties, notably Perryville. Stone River, Dandridge, Missionary Ridge, Recasa, Adairsville, New Hope, Peach Tree Creek and was wounded at Kenesaw Mountain and Franklin.
 After the civil war he was appoint ed from Wisconsin as second lieuten. ant, and rapidly rose in rank In the Spanish-American war he commanded the first division of the Eighth army corps in the battle of Manila.
 He was military governor of the Philippines from May. 1900, to July, 1901.
 Returning to this country, he sue cessively commanded the department of the lakes, the department of Colo. rado and the department of California. He was retired June 2, 1909, and has since been living in Milwaukee
 He was made a lieutenant general Sept IS, 1906.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Cigarette Causes ExpIosion.

Philadelphia, Sept. "A lighted cig. arette thrown into a tank containing 15 gallons of gasoline caused an explo- sion in cleaning and dyeing estab- lishment in the south section of the city that may cost the lives of four men who were hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

l, ls"llson has hit the nail ftely on the head in his treat. \ FOi the labor problem in his rlV ~ speech With character |lslOfOughness sa the next pres a' aas handled the subject of !. wage in such a ss s ~ ieave nothing further t;s sal0. He has settled the
 'lOn for all time.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

PrOse, Archbold and Roose- 70 doubt are waiting to see
 many more letters MT. s' has in his strong box. seems to be a lively sense trouble in all the 'eS an d countercharges ! the two factions of the 'Oilcan 'u party are hurling at other.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
WaI!och's Raxory
EVER HEAR ABOUT THIS?

We want everybody in Prescott to know about Meritol White Liniment, It will do so much for. pains of all kinds rheumatism, sprains etc. We have never sold preparation that we could recommend more highly. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

,oes ',iere is smoke there is th;,'a tuh'soralng to the ancient law. ,0na. term candidate is nov. ,. ',aii'ly r in a smoky atmos-
 H tin,' oa' u he is vociferously ''''is there is no fire.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

s9uite "p noticeable that the I1,na mn0 knows most about ,%'s ;4 up a business seldom
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

hemat;a,e not usually expert to ms,.a s,,slans' but they know
 ''Se attractive figures.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-11

science. Last night april 4th) at Bir-
mingham, Ala, Ex-Governor Charles
B. Aycock, of North Carolina, and now
a candidate for the United States
Senate, fell dead with heart failure
while in the theatre speaking Of uni
yersal Education And It's Necessary
Benefits" A noble example. II our
heart must fail, If men must die, let
Il be as of old, Beneath a clear sky,
In noble. honorable battle"
have published in every paper In
he District my biography, public re.
:ord as Mayor, as military comman-
Ter, and as State Senator, in detail,
ma my platform, and have mailed the
'ame to every voter, that you may be
tdVised OF my private and public life
n all OF my campaign publications
AVE barred all "clap-trap," appeals to
sentiment, and the language of the
iemagogue. II | desired to lead ID
evolution, would deny allegiance to
ny party and to the principles of my
government. would be a Mexican or
" American, republican or a demo
irat, a socialist, an anarchist or a
iespot, but not either two at the same
line. My platform is the heartfelt
expression Of my own mind, not that
" friend, nor moulded to meet fan
lied popular vagaries or sentiment. /
want to be your Congressman and to
'epresent you in this, my native dis
riot in the great trust, but l want
fou to know me just as / am. am a
candidate OF my own choice, not of
any ring or faction, or from a family
II Office holders have never occu-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-11

diligently n
The principles of the platform.
81 levied
a violation of the
0nee tolerated. the the
especially
monopolies will
give and resery ant
capital
plain speedy safe
and adj
Of
development
College,
that they safely advised increase their poduc
ion nd
Lave will Land Mortgage Banks and make safe the
srnc and security
banking and monetary that
ma1 E aud safe
that protection shall be af
yeta
ranks OF citizenship.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-11

sistent with the mission and purpose
Of our government and it's principles
Be a true soldier whether in war or
in peace. Stand under your true col
ors. Study now our characters and
our platforms, and without haste or
passion, irrespective of friend or foe,
real or fancied sentiment, let your
own conscience direct your vote. Ref.
ormation is not revolution. Let us
pay allegiance to our true colors. Let
as not under the banner of democrats
In democratic republic, use language
for a dual purpose, but let US be dill
gent, honest and loyal, that the mob
lest virtues and usefulness of citizen
ship may be stimulated, and that
every citizen may realize his coun
try's needs and have the moral cour-
age to make his patriotic intentions
effective. Let us not be moved with
the idea that we have got to go to
Congress, but that we must be true,
and discuss and answer the vital
problems of government now before
the people clearly and positively, with
ont trimming, and without following
vagaries. and without the use OF
Jack Follow the precepts Of Aaron
or Moses. In our hours Of progress,
passion or graft, build no golden calf,
but let an honest purpose be ever
loyal and true, with which we then
need no message from Washington,
Jefferson, Jackson or Bacon, for the
same rule leads US to harmonious &C
ton. Build ourselves and our plat
form consistently upon truth. and
there will be no remorse OF con-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-11
He will represent the District"
VIM. w. FLOURNOY,
CANDIDATE FOR
For Congress, Third District.
CANDIDATE FOR

His every appeal be dgent honest and 10y all that the
bst virtues and usefulness of citizenship be stimulated and
that citizen realize his countr needs and have the
sentative make his patriotic intentions effective
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-04-11
PLATFORM:


o axe
Amending include Florida with
Washington, preventing
additions o Forestry
limitations within
that its territory the homes of liberty loving citizens
Of
ton.
expense
round coast.
Eliminate
the settle their
HI
In
government Legislative
all
solicit consideration support
March11 WFt1. W. FIournoy
Candidate For Congressman, Third District