davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
The FlonEaIey Qnartet.

In the ballroom of the New Willard
tomorrow afternoon the Flonzaley Quar-
tet will give the final concert OF the
season before an audience that prom
ises to tax the commodious hall TO its
utmost capacity. Coming to the city
two years ago for the first time, in a
quiet and unostentatious way, Il has
gathered about itself following OF musi-
clans and patrons OF the higher music
such as has never before been equaled
In this city.
To-morrow's programme embraces sew
eral numbers of exceptional worth. There
is the Mozart Quartet in D major Qkoch,
l3l) and the quartet in F minor, Beetho-
ven, Op. sj In addition thereto. two Of
Glazounow's most beautiful compositions.
the interludium in modo antico and the
scherzo from the quartet, Op. 81, Will be
included. T. Arthur Smith is conducting
the sale of seats and is in charge Of the
local arrangements for Manager Loudon
Charlton.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
AUCTION SALES
c. G. SLOAN q CO. Gne.i. Aucti@ssrs
ltg G ssrest northwest.

4. .. cAoAN . w. AlAr-is A-l-1A'---~t
1tg streut northwest
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS &C. FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notice Is hereby given that On SATURDAY
March, 1872, a. 10 a. m. there VII be sold a.
pubic auction IN the roons of @. G.. Sloan o.
(lnc.l Aueiiousers 1901 @ street, Washinstou, ID.
ca TO enforce lfens for storage charges &c.. dns
aud unpaid. all soods furniture. household and PER
nousl effects stored With m the names q yanes
Hornes John ]. Daley. Robert Perm. Mrs. Reno.
Annie Jonss. and MrA Harper.
EAST WASHINGTON STORAGE HOUSE.
fsis.z Rear q street southeast
BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN COLLATERAL
note dated May 81 1871. payable three months
after date dRfanlt having been made in the paJ-
ment Of the same We VIII sell at public auction
within bur ofhes, LII It, NV. on FRIDAY. FEB
rnary . Isf2 AZ / O'Clock p. m. the collateral
named therein. to-Eit; One real estate nots for
no5oOo. dated April %. 1910. On o. beiors one
year with interest At 6I per annum. secured on
lot 10 IN H. ~ Martins recorded subdiTision of the
third addition to Chevy Chase. Nd Ter1s: Cash
All parties IN Interest please taks notes. THos-
J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneez. fenA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO

100 d n daily-C o. SPECIAL 1
b Cincinnati. with Pullman Eespes -zs1sfs-e
cipcInnati Indianapolis 81. Louis. -Eslr
uao p N dsily-F. +. Y. LIM8IED 10 tas
West, Southwest and Northwest Pullmsn deepsrs
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati and LCCisEiiis.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 70 p n
c q o. dining car service q IA carts
Ones a3 Pa ave-. ISo = 81. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
coIumbia-.The ourIou. Conduct
NJ Iudre LaEarde.,

coIumbia-sThe Curious Conduct
of Judge LaEarde."
Wilton Iaclxaye win be the attraction
at the Columbia next week in a dramatic
novelty, .-The Curious Conduct Of Judge
Lagarde offers q study in psychology.
and Louis Forest, have evolved a plot
that is full of surprises, and they have
given Mr.. Lackaye what is considered
one Of the strongest roles in his career.
The play is strongly dramatic, but 1t
has such a diversity of incidents the In
terest lis said to be kept constantly at a
high pitch It combines the romantic.
the mysterious, the psychological, and
the illusory. Two big love stories, both
lcentered about the sdme man, provide
romance. A series OF crimes that have
bafied the greatest detectives of France
provide a part OF the mystery. A pc
culiar obsession on the part OF Judge
Lagarde offers a study in psychology.
Two visions that comes to him in his
library and strongly influence him at
critical moments IN his life add an in
teresting touch of illusion.
The role Of Judge Lagarde is said to
be one OF the finest acting parts Mr..
Lackaye has ever had. In his support
Is a company of more than twenty. A
particularly interesting scene Is placed
in ''The Lame Duck Inn," a place fire.
duented by the lowest order Of Partisan
thugs and outlaws. The patrons are
found there IN a wild abandon merri-
ment just before leaving on their mid
night rounds. or crime in the city. The
production promises to display a number
OF unique scenic effects
BeIaseo-HT'he bohemian Girl"
Aborn's extraordinary production OF
'sThe Bohemian Girl, - now announced as
the crowning effort OF the Aborn Opera
company, comes 10 the Belasco Theater,
for a weeks engagement commencing
next Monday evening, February 26.
All of the novel aad appealing features
Of last years production will be pre-
sented, including the realistic gypsy camp
scene, the dash OF horsemen up the noun
tains. the big fair scene, with those mar
velous whirlwind acrohats, and a new cast
Of soIoists including Miss Vera Allen, for
merIy with the Chicago Grand opera
Company, and Miss Helen Campbell, a
favored pupil Of Nine. Emma Eames, IN
the role II Airline, at alternate per
| forrnances. Mr.. Harold Blake, the ro'
mantle tenor of the Savage Grand Opera
Company, will be heard as Thaddeusi
Mr.. II. L waterous, who was for two
wears at the Metropolitan Opera House
| in New York City, has the role OF Count
Arnheirn; Nine. Jane Herbert comes from
New Orleans Opera Company, TO sing the
role of the gypsy queen, and Mr.. Joseph
FIorian, the Polish barytone, will be heard
in the role OF Devilshoof; NIr. Maurics
I,ayigne will be the Florestetn, and MISS
Dora Lynn the Buda-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
PETS AND BIRDS.

FOR sALE-"FAULTLESS HoUDANs.
This strain has been egg-ored from
trap-nest; records since April, 1870. I
have bred them q years for great lay
ers and u years for large-BiZe. chalk
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy, have neither down nor waffle 10
freeze, and are the best Of all winter
LAYERS in open-front coops. "Faultiess"
strain Houdans have won every blue rib
bon at New York. Boston. Chicago, and
philadelphia shows for past six years.
Eggs and stock sold on honor. send l0c
for the largest Illustrated poultry cata-
logue ever issued. II tells you how to
breed these fowl. which average 80 eggs
a year apiece: Il tells you how to net
Sc 100 a year from 100 hens. p. +. MAC
AvOY. Secretary Houdan Club. Cam
bridge. N. Y.
MALE AND FEMALE .CANARIEs.
breeding cages. fancy poultry and In
cubators, dogs. rabbits, Guinea pigs,
white rats and mice. gold fishes, &C.
SCHM1D'S PET EMPORIUM. ~ 18th
st NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
BeIasco--BunsIo Jones Illustrated
Lecture.

At the Belasco' Theater next Sunday
night, the celebrated hunter and lecturer,
Buffalo Jones. will deliver his Interesting
and unique lecture entitled .'Lassoing
Wild Animals in Africa" Buffalo Jones
has captured specimen Of every known
beast OF terror. To speak Of the Jones
conquest in Africa as a daring piece OF
fooIhardlness is not to comprehend that
Il was a demonstration OF fine science
What Jones and his American cow
boys did, and just how his feats were ac-
complished, Will be shown by the motion
pictures accompanied by a characteristic
description by Buffalo Jones himself.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
.noTEL TRAYMoRE
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City
Rooms en- suite With not and cold sea water bathS
Elesator from street level SO daily and up
Special weekly rates Auto coach meets trains
Capacity so Write for booklet.
cooPEK LEEDs. oEneiS and Pron
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
MEDICAL.
DR. FISK ELGuN

Treats special diseases, chronic and
acute: consultation confidential; med.
furnished; prices moderate. n. E cor.
Tth and G. Tel. NJ. 7s47. VIII call
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
UPHoIsTERING.
PIANO TUNINe

PIANO TUNING, 81. 80: WORK GUAR
anteeds over Is years experience. Drop
postal 7. HAEYERSEN, la27 East Cap
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Coming to the PIayflouses.

ried almost TO the last degree Marie
Fenton. the charming singing come
dienne, will be another dlverting Incident
The Nettie Carroll trio Of agile and ad-
venturous girls win offer "In Fairylandi =
The Carbrey brothers are listed for their
pleasing work as THE Dandy Dancers" "
The photoplane daylight motion pictures
OF recent International events VIII present
q new seriea OF subjects.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
mo cosmo,-yaudevIlIe.

One Of the few genuine novelties Of the
vaudeville season in the city win be the
presentation of an "aIi-woman's bill'' at
the Cosmos Theater the coming week.
This innovation has been 50 successful
In other cities. including New York. that
its introduction IN Washington win be
awaited with great expectancy. Through
out the. array OF principals engaged for
the bill mot a single masculine name ap-
pears, and the women are intrusted with
all the comedy, the melody, the bizarre
elements that go 10 make up vaude-
Vile programme.
Amelia Summerville. the well-known
musical comedy coincidence. Is the head
liner in an extremely clever act. fun of
romping fnn and rolliektng songs. She
has long been a great favorite In the
legitimate" Priscilla will reveal some
OF her novelty changes In singing and
costuming. Her act is the most original
OF its kind in the varieties. The three
Perry sisters. known as ''the pink pa
jana girls" will be seen in a chic and
dainty act Anita, the singing violinist
and pianist. and the La Nette sisters.
the aerial trapeze artists, complete the
bill, with one act yet TO be announced
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
pAwNBRoKERs.

MONEY TO
ON DIAMONDS AN pfiNT.
LOUIS ABRA -
MOVED TO SIS ~
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
The Lyceum-Miner's Americans.


Few burlesque attractions to play the
Lyceum Theater this season have come
here preceded by so many favorable ad-
vance notices and comments as Miner s
Americans, the show booked for next
week at the Lyceum Theater.
It Is a. big show. Instead Of the Gus
tomsry one or two burIettas usually
presented by an attraction Of this nature.
Miners Americans present three-all Of
them corkers-"The Song Hits OF the
Season." THE Little Blond Man." and
"a Country School," all OF which give
unlimited scope TO a splendid cast OF prin-
cipals and permit the Interpolation of
many striking musical numbers.
A glance over the burlesqusrs with this
attraction at once convinces one that
Mr.. Miner has been lavish In his salary
expenditures.
Heading the list Is Miss Margaret
FlavIn, one Of the best known prima
donnas OF the legitimate stage, who has
met with such great success in the brief
time she has been in burlesQue that she
is looked upon as a coming star. She
was last seen here in "A knight for a
Day." an attraction in which she was
featured for three seasons.
Other principals with Miners Ameri-
cans include Miss Louie Rice, the popu-
lar comedienne. Chester Nelson, Felix
Rush, Fred c. Collins, and Joe Burton.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WINDOW & HOUSE CLEANING
sPINoLoGY.
spIRITUALIsM.

MRS. WHITE WILL ~ 81 =
every Wednesday and 3t b
sharp to be seen privA er
72e sth st NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
AUTOMOBILES.
REBUTLT-UsED.

FOR sALE-lsO7 PEERLESS SPAS
senger touring car, fully equipped and
in perfect running order; will sell cheap
for cash. EARLE & ALLEN, t214 18th
st. NV. Phone North 1e42.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

Express Company wagon, solid leather
suit case; initials "T. B. j." addressed
''W. c. johnson. sls Nd. ave. ne" Re-
turne to Agent u. S. EXPRESS CO., ID
and II sts. ne, and receive reward.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
AVOIDING THE
 MARSHAL. L.EAS\

How to Avoid the Hand of the Marshal' is the title of a little farce that is now being enacted ex- clusively by that daredevil Gus Step oyitch. He is hunting at this time He is hunting way to escape the arm of the law. Now you know that Gus is some kiddo when it comes to playing the -. oh. we'll We all let our foot slip once in d while. Anyway StepoVitch is being sought by the United States marshal. StepoVitCh caught someone though And now il is up to the marshal to catch StCpOVitch. At least so il is rumored. But Stcpoyitch has bid a fond farewell to his old haunts. and in spite of his thousand nquir- ies the marshal that sought to inter- Cept and take into custody the slippery fellow, returned to this town empty handed on Thursday night. Oh gambling is a great old game. All the worlds gamble and il seems that Stepovitch is now playing somewhere else in the world Oh you Step,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

A. bay. II. II. Rose. Fred \ Narm C. II. Woodward
 The officers will he m.anal at fhc next rceular meetju@ It was also resolved that d salr.n- ing party shall be s0nt oG, Tor rnl IIurja if such measures ar" deemed necessary by the officers or .hg lodge
 A resolution Mas adopted tlal would bring the next grand camp of the Brotherhood to this camp.
 Cousin Bob So Arthur proposed last night?
 Maud - Yes
 Cousin Bob And did you accept him?
 Maud was so aNfuH ycited don't remember whether l a,a tcd him or not. If he comes tonight | did. and if he doesn't | didn't.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
PHOTOGRAPH AMMAN
 FROM VICTIMS EVE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. - Detec- tives at Villisca. Iowa, near here. working to solve the recent murder of eight persons in that city, have succeeded in getting a photograph of the murderer from the retina of the eye of the Stillinger girl, one of the victims slain with an ak
 The photograph, clearly developed, shows a man of stout build and of extraordinary width between the shoulders This is the only freak ish part of the photograph, caused it is believed, by the convex surface of the retina. The murderer, ac- cording to the photograph, wore an apron and a mask, the former evi dently to prevent his clothes being spattered with blood. The photo graph, which shows portions of the face clearly, is the only clue to the eight murders.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
HAROLD GREEN
 ARCTIC CHIEF

The A. B.'s held their semi-month. ly meeting at Eagle hall on Friday night The election of officers for the ensuing six months took place The highest position in the gift of the camp, that of Arctic Chief was conferred on Harold C. Green, Other officers elected were:
 Nice-Arctic Chief-R F. Roth.
 Chaplain-H F. Pratt
 Recorder-Henry T. Ray
 Keeper of Nuggets-F, P. Wood.
 Trustees A. T. MacPhcrson. II.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
WOMAN NEEDS
 A B|C MASTER
pr. William F. Waugh, in the Alien.
 ist and NeuroIouist

ist and Neurologist.
 When you find your mate. take her. She awaits marriage.
 When you have her, live for her She wants that
 When she arouses your jealousy. beat her. She expects such treat ment.
 When she has betrayed you. kill her.
 These arc four maxims that gov ern man in his relations with hIs wife.
 Follow the Cave Mans Plan.
 There is a constantly thckeninG coat of varnish Of civilization form ed over the man and the woman. but underneath they are identical with the cave man and woman. un~haneed at heart The simple maxims that ruled the cave dweller govern hu. manity today.
 Every woman sits and waits the ConlnG or ner lord. Sne Is ready tO follow when he beckons. He is mas terful He woos not. besecchcs not. implores not, serves not. He takes his own when he finds it.
 A Woman Worships Strength.
 His ancestor simply caught his woman. knocked her down if she re sisted and dragged her, none too gently to his lair
 The nearer the modern approXi, mates this type and method the bet ter it suits the woman.
 Some women require beatings. Lacking il, they escape from the hus- bands control and are incapable of controlling themselves. They look farther for the master The woman is debased. She spreads demoraliza- ton. She rejoices in her shame.
 In mercy to her then; in justice, when she has betrayed you. kill her. Thus speaks primitive bar barrie nature.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING.
Without Power to Act in Case Of the
United Wireless Co,

The Calumet township board at its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
received the communication from
Supt. Newton of the United Wireless
company. asking that the board take
action with view of bringing about
lower rates for electricity for that
company I'm Calumet Representatives
of both companies were present at the
meeting but the board found IL had
no power to act i'm the matter.
a delegation of farmers from School
craft township were present with n
petition for a new road along the
boundary line between the townships.
They were Informed that II would be
necessary for them to induce School
craft township TO bear half of the ex-
pense of the proposed Improvements
before the Calumet board could act.
Attorney A. T.. Petermann reported
that he is still making an effort to SO
cure the right-of- way for highway
Improvement at Section IS.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
WILSON, MARSHALL CLUB
WILL Be PROGRESSIVE
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED LAST
EVENING WITH JOHN r.
RYAN PRESIDENT.

There was fairly well attended
meeting OF Democrats and others IL
the Red Jacket town hall last evening.
for the purpose Of promoting the cam
paign of the Democratic candidates for
president and vice.presideat
Thomas Loahy acted as temporary
chairman and Attorney VIII j. Me-
Cormick was secretary. II was decided
To name the club the Wilson Marshall
Progressive club, permanent officers
being elected as folows:-
Pres.dcnt-John Y. Ryan.
Vice Prcsident-Frank Distell, Jr.
SECRETARY Thomas Leahy.
Treasurer-Alex Levin.
a committee of three. composed Of
John Schroeder Attorney H. r. Lc-
Gendre and Arnold Miller. was APP
pointed To draft bylaws. This com
mittee will report at another meeting
I" be called by the officers through
the public press.
Several short talks we're made by
Thomas Leahy, Attorney w. j. Nc
Cormck. Frank Distell. Jr.. Attorney
T.. +. LeGendre and others all boost
ing for the proposed club. and asking
-veryone present To do all in their
power to further its interests. progress
;ive Republicans as well as Democrats
The meeting was an enthusiastic one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
LOCAL. . BREViTiES.
:.:-..........:....:..s.:;.::...,.,.:..;.,.:..:.

James u. Godfrey has left for De-
troit in a short business visit.
a son has been born to Mr.. aud Mrs
John Barnowsbl of 1925 Eleventh
street
Miss Marie Coleman of Chippewa.
Falls. who has recently completed her
Normal course at Duluth. is visiting
her sister, Sister HILLARY for short
time.
Frank f. Carson OF Ann Arbor is
visiting local friends.
n. Cadarelle of Marquette is in
Calumet on business.
Osmau Wills of Gwnn is visiting
Calumet friends.
John Messner. the Sixth street con-
tractor has gone to Duluth.
Mrs. +. +. Nicholson of GAINESVILLE.
Wis., is visiting friends in Calumet
Mayor f.. Ill Schumacher is at Eagle
Harbor.
Miss Elsie Bunt has returned from
q lake trip.
The directors of the Calumet Y. NJ.
c. A. will hold their monthly meeting
on Friday evening.
Robert Kuhn. formerly pressman on
The News STAFF. but more recently on
the STAFF OF the Port Arthur News. is
- visitor i'm Calumet today.
The annual picnic of the Calumet
Presbyterian Sunday school Is being
held today at the Crestview park OF
the Keweenaw CenSrai.
Henry Steimel left this morning for
Madison. wis. To visit.
NJ, y. Patch has departed for Buff
falo.
-. y. Macdonald. the we'll known
diamond drill man, left last evening
for Duluth.
Edwin Mitchell of Osceola Is back
from "a visit to Detroit and other cit
les.
r. AZ. Richards has resigned his po-
sltion at the Osceola mine Office and
win he succeeded by George Grant
M. and A. Beauchaine of Beacon
Hil visited with Calumet friends yes
terday
Justice G. O. Jackola is expected
WIS fNtHiHS iibhi ~ NiS'i w iPh-
luth.
Dr. Arago Guck of New York. is
visiting with his brother, Herman c.
Guck
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Roberts of
Marquette are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Edwards of Red
Jacket shaft location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Smith have re-
turned to Detroit after visiting with
Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. w l<illmar.
William Olsen and "A crew of men
left today for Motley, Mich. where
they will open camp for the Morri-
son estate.
Mrs. Wix Treadway and son, Wayne
cf Minneapolis are the guests Of Mrs
Treadway's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wills OF Red Jacket shaft To-
cation.
Mrs. Phillip Veal Of Allouez will
cave this evening for England where
she expects 10 visit friends through
out she remainder of the summer.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
GOOD OFFER FOR
OLD PROPERTY
Council Undecided What to Do
With the Old Fire HALL

Al tho rcsular monthly meeting Of
the Red jacket village council last
evening. the resignation OF Attomc, {.
Albert Marsch was received and ac-
cepted. John y. Curtis. ex- justice of
the peace. was appointed in his stead
\ petition was presented from a
large number of business men and
others. asking that the old fire han OIL
FIFTH street be removed and public
park installed in its place. Presid,nt
schumacher thought the idea a good
one, but said the property was too val
liable to be devoted TO such purpose
lie added further that the council hsd
"a satisfactory offer for the proper
~. and believed it would be to the beet
interests of The village to accept it.
Nathan HoGenberg appeared before
the council IN support OF the park
proposition. Ne said he believed the
park II established would be of grea;
benefit 10 the business men as well AZ
The children II would provide place
of recreation and rest. the lack OF
which has been felt In Red Jacket Mr
Honenberg further said he would like
10 see a business mems association or
ganiZed - take hold Of tie propose
park project and other things. He sai3
band concerts could be arranged and
the park made a delightful place.
II was decided 20 lay the matter oi,
the table for further consideration.
Marshal 1ruGelrs rouort fo- the
quarter ending July 81 was read show
ing that there were four arrests i'm the !
village during that period. with a total |
ia fines of S17.
An Invitation was accepted from the |
g. q II. miners picnic committee To |
join in the parade Saturday of this |
week, and also one from ST. Joscpi;s |
society, affiliated with the Slovenian
I'roatian union. 10 take part in the So
'iety's annual celebration next Sunday |
The salary and labor roll amounted
10 $2,O6l.s7.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-07
WITH THE CAMPERS.
Large Number of Calumet People En-
joy OUTINGS IN Woods

Large Number OF Calumet People En-
JOY Outings in Woods
The camping season is now AT its
hei2ht and hundreds Of copper country
people are enjoying outings of this sort
at Eagle Harbor Copper Harbor, Lac
La Relic, Bete Girls. Eagle River. the
Central Mine, Gay and other points of
interest.
Ray Rcnwick and Howard, Gray left
sunday FOR Eagle Harbor where they
will camp for two weeks. Charles Nc
Leod will join them on Thursday.
Medill Frimcdig and ED. Opeland
are camping at Eagle Harbor.
Peter Macarthur ana Roderick Gillies
are spending a few days at the Lake
shore.
Miss Helen aud Robert Zugcr of Du-
nth are among the campers at Eagle
iIarbor.
viii Johnson has returned from the
White CITY, where he has beer camp
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Bastian and family are
camping at Lac La Re,le.
n party Of clerks from Vertln Bros.
store are enjoying an outing at Lac La
Belle.
M. and Mrs. Il. T.. Click have return o.
ed from camping trip to Lac La
Belle.
Tomorroy viii Dc visitors day at the
y. NJ. G. \. boys camp at Grand Mar
ais near Eagle Harhor