davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-05
TRUE REFORMERS TO MEET.
Washington Division to Discuss
Plans for Membership Campaign.

The February mass meeting of the
Washington division Of the True Reform
ers will be held this evening at True
RefornIers' Hall, 18th and l. streets north
west, TO discuss plans for carrying on
the membership campaign with the St
Louis division of the organization. The
meeting will also organize a memorial as
sociatiun for the purpose of raising funds
for the erection of :. fountain in memory
of Walter L. Griffin, for ten Years grand
worthy master of the True Reformers
who was killed IN Il railway accident
Fe bruary =, 1872.
The Washington division SD far is ahead
of its nearest competitor in the member
ship campaign. the standing at present
being: Washington, l16I points: St
Louis. S:;:i points. Pittsburgh recently
entered the contest and has 800 pointO
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Casino.

The famous Tarantella Instrumental
Quartet in "A Night in Venice a musical
o1erlng of charm and spectacular beauty,
is announced as the offering extraordinary
at the Casino Theater next week. The
company is noted in higher vaudeville
and its offering has been declared a gem
OF nelodic beauty. Its contrast is prom
lsed in the laushabl success known as
The Kid and the Crazy Man" which
VIII be presented by Millar and Russell.
VINO feature eccentric dancing. The
byron Baker troupe of comedy cyclists
VIII be featured in an act of human diff
lcuity and skill. as well as mechanical
ingenuity.
lara Dagneau. ''the base ball GIRL is
piled for monologue of merrment fea-
turing the national game and it's weak
neSses, with a musical accompaniment:
Edwards and his dog, for a unique sketch
Eecuiiarly their own, and Brennan and
Wright, for curbstone connection of
catchy songs and comical characterize
tlohs. Motion pictures Of the Casino
standard throughout are promised to open
and close the show.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Ready Money

At the time of the opening scene of
Ready Money" the farce-cOmedy by
James Montgomery, which H. II. FraZee
will present at the BelascO Theater next
week. Stephen Baird. its hero, has but
2J cents in real money, although he
knows there is in circulation in the
United States $.,2Il, 1868, or d per
capita sum of S:;4.2j How to get not
only his per capita share, but snare OF
this money sufficient to satisfy the de-
mands Of cautious worldly mother and
win her consent to his marriage to her
daughter, is the problem he sets himself
to solve.
When success seem dubious he meets Il
c0untcrfeitcr, whose quaint philosophy Is:
You don't have 10 have to real money;
all YOU have to do is 10 make people think
you have real money in order to obtain
theirs. As soon as he adopts the cOun-
tcrfeiter's philosophy he enters upon Il
series of adventures in love and finance,
which are said to have made one of the
most amusing comedies seen this season.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Namala-T -Toye- -Scharwenka, Friday.

Nine. Namal.i-Toye, the no;cd Young
sulr.-no, ANA Mr. Navcr S;ciIarwenk., the
celebrated cCinposer-pianst, will appear
III Joint reCita, Friday ut the Columbia
Iheater At - o'clock Though Nine
Mama. a-Toyc mas appeared here ia Il
number OF private musicals, this will be
her first appearance III Il public concert
She has sung in concert in New York
and abroad. and has achieved Il great
success. Her voice is one Of great
beauty. Mr. NaVer Scharwenka is Sucn
a universally acknowledged authority on
musical matters, besides being Il fine
pianist, that his coming viii be looked
foi ward To with pleasure.
The following program VII be given:
MIae \amara-ToNe VIII sing ''Stille
Thranen,' by Schamann: Romance" by
DebusSt; "BerSereJteS' by Wtkcriin: ali.
from ''Traviata " by Verdi: The
Thought of YOU" by Natalie Townsend; ;
SONG OF the Nile" by Courtlandt-
Palmer; "Pierrot." by Rubner; .'L'Oiseau
B!eu.' by Decreus. and the Gavotte from
'Manon," by Massenet. Mr.. Scharwenka
will play "Fantasie." op. 10. and ''Scher-
TO-" op. 81. by Chopin; 'Ricordanza." by
Evening star., 1913-02-05
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford."

George NJ. Cohan's cXhiIaratinS farce
exploiting The adventures OF IN American
promoter viii be the second of the offer
inss by tie Poll Players. "Get-Ricll-
Quick Wa!!.nSfurd' had its premiere in
Washing; ION. after which il ran for a
whole season on Broadway. It is an cX-
trtEaSantiN amusing accodnt of j. Rufus
W .tliihSSi ord = Efforts To get rich DS sell
ing stock IL i covered carpet tack inanu-
i.iaturinS company His Iirst impulse is
merely To SWiudle the simple minded citi-
Z1ns of Il Hcstern city, but by accident he
hits upon Il really marketable idea. the
covered carpet tack. Thi; and his love
for a pretty young stenoSrapher Keeps
him i'll The small town sufficiently lonG to
enable him To discover he can become
wealthy by being hontst.
~. Ii. Van Buren, VIII be seen in the
title role Il strong test of the Poll lead
ing mans versatility. Miss Maud Gilbert
Miil be seen as the pretty young Stenu3-
iaLheT.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
The Balkan States" Sunday.

The Balkan States will be the sub
ject Of L. NJ. Newmans extra travel
talk at the Columbia Theater next Sun
day afternoon. The color views aud mo-
ton pictures will depict everything OF
interest in town and country i'll Bulgaria.
Serlia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina
and Da!matil. Wonderful motion pic
lures showing actual incidents i'll CON
nectiun with the recent hostiitleS in
Guiding battlefield scenes, Will be d spe-
cial feature.
Sunday evening and Monday afternoon
The Top of the World, the last sub
ject in Mr.. Ncwman's regular course.
will be presented. Under this suggestive
title Mr.. Newmans lecture Will embrace
the Orkney ami F.iue islands, Iceland
SpitZber.tn, the ijordS of Norway. and
Stockholm fo!' peep AT The exciting
events III the Olympic games they oc-
-tirrcd last Sti:HGnti
Evening star., 1913-02-05
The Great Behman Show.

Jack Singer brings the Great Behman
Show to the Gatety next week, with a
cast of fifty entertainers. headed by five
burleSque stars. chief of whom is Lew
Kelly, famous in variety theaters as a
character impersoiiator, especially in the
role of Prof. Dope. The Watson Sisters
Will be the leading feminine support in
dances and tuneful songs. Lon HascalI.
another comedian of original methods
Fred Wychoff, the rube Off burlesque'' {:
Vic Casmore and Ameta Pynes are other
principals.
The entertainment this season is a two
act musical farce called "A MiX-Up at
Newport, with the last act in New
loTkS Chinatown. where Kelly is given
opportunities for eccentric comedy. The
cnoruS is composed of pretty girls, with
good voices and genuine dancing ability
The costumes Will he in keeping with the
Ii = h raIe
Evening star., 1913-02-05
TriNett's Death Held Accidental.

That the death of William Triplett a
freight conductor. who was crushed be-
tween box cars near the University sta
ton, Brookland. ID. G.. Monday, was the
verdict of "A cOroners jury.
Trplett was employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. lie was at
tempting To couple two cars when he WAS
killed. He was thirty years old, and re-
sided with his wife and four children al
t.'3 Morton street northeast.
The Entler Hotel property at Shepherds
town. W. Va, has been sold to NJ L.
Baker and f.. Hess Renharut for $500
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Honey Boy" Minstrels.

With an entire new program. staged by
James German. general stage manager
for Cohan and Harris, with settings,
both beautiful and characteristic, painted
10y Unit and Wickes. artists for Daniel
F'rolIman's Lyceum Theater. New York,
George Evans and his Honey Boy" min
Strels viii come to the Columbia Theater
next Monday evening for their fifth an
nual engagement
TIE company, which is bigger and
stronger than ever before. contains Il
number of the most popular blaci-iace
faVoriteS of the day. including John
King, Vaughn Comfort, Sam Lee, Charles
Hlliard. Tommy Hyde. James Meehan.
jim Doherty. Joseph Gillespie. Jack Ken
nedy, Raymond MaXson, Charles tfer.
john Barry, ana d large corps of singers
and dancers. DE Golightly Guards Re
ception," of which Mir. Evans is the
author. is said 10 be Il pleasant surprise.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
MAY HEAT ORCHARDS
New EngIander Wants Details
of Latest in Horticultural.
WRITES TO OFFICIALS HERE
Experiment Tried in West With
Some Success. Though Scheme
Is Not Perfected.

Application has been made to the De
partment of Agriculture hv a horticul-
tuiist in New England fer details Of
heating and thus protecting orchards
and shrubbery by electricity from the
effects OF frost. The letter says the
writer is fond of horticulture and raises
a variety of plants and trees not all
or which can be housed in permanent
greenhouses. He says he has heard that
the Department of Agriculture is electric
ally heating orchards for frost protec-
tIon, and he wants details. He states
that he is wealthy and that the initial
expense will be no particular considera-
ton. but that he objects strongly to be-
ing hauled out of bed at night to light
smudSe fire or anything of that sort.
fe' therefore, takes kindly to the sug-
sestlon OF electric heating and wants to
Know whether or not an alarm could he
arranged to go off when the temperature
ofopped To the frost line. so that he
could merely reach out of bed and push
a button to turn on the heat in his or
cllard.
Inc department replied that so far as
the automatic alarm was concerned such
device was already being used IN GER
tam OF the fruit-growng regions i'll Col
" iu"' mere tne apple growers have Il
thermometer electrically connected to an
alarm bell When the temperature drops
10 the danger point. the fall of the mer-
curry breaks a circuit and rings the bell.
30 Tar as the details of the electric fruit
tree heating was concerned. the applicant
was referred to the citrus fruit growers
or California. where some experiments of
the sort have already been made.
Inc plan among the orange trees of
'allfornla is to string electric light bulbs
among the trees and
comes to turn on the current and let the
DuibS warm the air
Evening star., 1913-02-05
The Red Widow"

The musical play The Red Widow,
with Raymond Hitchcock as the star, will
again be presented at the National The
ater next week. Mr.. Hitchcock, who
appears as Cicero Hannibal Butts be-
comes involved IN dynamite and pistol
plots through his infatuation for beau
tiful young woman. known as The Red
Widow They both go to Russia, where
complications enSue and many awful
things befall Cicero before he escapes
from his surroundings.
Flora Zabelle will again be seen as
1.-The Red Widow
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Watson's Burlesquers.

the attraction next week at the I.yceum
Ileater. WatSonS songs and methods
are dry and unctuous, and his humor
always Interesting. To see him means
to laugh. A supporting aggregation is
carried, which numbers fifty people in
Guiding Billy Spencer, known as the orig
inal 'Grogan'; Harry West. Ida Wallins,
Sadie Hustled, Marion and I'hompson
the Bijou Trio and the big chorus of
Beef Trust HeautieS'
The .atson shows are always to be re-
lied on for an abundance of good songs
well as for pretty costumes and seem
cry that keeps up TO the pace set 10y
modern burleSque production.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Cosmos.

y delightful cperc;ta. presented by the
Stanley Operate Company. in setting
OF scenic beauty. taking the entire stage
for its production. will be the c'ief fea-
ture of the Cosmos Theater> next week.
Contrasted with it in the dramatic line
will be the comedy sketch Just a Cir.
which is to he offered by Walker and Ill.
and which also requires the full stage
and elaborate :cenery for its presenta-
tion.
y graceful and also a thrilling number
Oh the slack wire is promised by the E,r-
nestO Sisters: real nove'ty of melodic
excellence by Anita. the dancing violin
lSt; new songs sung in an unusual way
by Marion Harrison. and an enjoyable
Potpourri of melody and merry chatter by
Cno Bradley and Irene. The Pathe week
~ review. which pictures the unusual
events going on in the world. will head
the him features. which. as always. will
be up to the highest standard of excel
lenCe.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Large Congregations Attend
Lenten Services.
MAN FINED FOR ASSAULT
Concerts by Local Talent Draw Big
Audiences-St. Marys Alumni
to Meet February 13.
NAN FINED FOR ASSAULT
'nccial Correspondence of The star.

,l''fa correspondents az Ine star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February = 1915.
Large congregations today attended the
Lenten services in observance of Ash
Wednesday at the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches in the city.
Masses We're celebrated at G::iO and
$50 o'clock this morning at ST. Marys
Church. The last mass was followed by
the blessing and distribution of the ashes.
At o'clock this evening there Will be
the holy way OF the cross. which viii be
followed by benediCtion OF the blessed
sacrament. Friday the holy stations of
the cross Will be held, and at o'clock
Rev. Father Noon. o. p, OF the Donini-
can House of Studies, Catholic Univer-
Sity, Will preach at the evening services
Services at the Episcopal churches to-
day follow: Grace holy communion, at
30 am. and evening prayer and ad-
dress at Iio. Christ, services at ii
o'clock. series of Lenten services VIII
be begun Thursday night at Christ
Church and continued every Thursday
night throughout the Lenten season. The
sermon tomorrow night will be preached
by Rev. Walter Ruffel Bowie. rector OF
st. Paufs Church. Richmond.
At st. Paul'S Church a sermon Will be
preached every Tuesday night by profess
sOrs from the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary. The first speaker will he Rev. DIR.
Crawford, dean of the seminary. who will
preach Tuesday night next.
Services are held a the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary today and Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, at > pm, services will be
held in the chapel at the seminary, and
Fridays. at 80 pm. in Prayer Hall.
During Holy week the services will be
at IL O'Clock each day, and holy COM
muniOn at 1:30 am. Thursday before
Easter. During Holy week all of the serv-
ices will be held in the chapel. The pro-
fessors from the seminary will Officjate
at the services in their regular order.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
A CH|LD'S WASTE
CL0GGED BOWELS,
Makes it cross, peevish,
restless and feveriSh-If
tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs"

Children dearly love to take
delicious Syrup of Figs and
nothing else cleans and rcgu-
latcs their tender Little stomachs,
liver and so feet OF bowels SO
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and CON
stipated just like grown-ups.
Then they get sick, the tongue Is
coated, stomach sour, breath
bad; they don't eat or rest well;
they become feverish, cross. lrrl-
table and don't want to play.
Listen, Mothcrs-for your child 5
sake don't force the little one to
swallow nauSeatIng castor oil,
violent calomel or harsh irritants
like Cathartic pills. \ teaspoon
iul OF Syrup Of Figs will have
your child smiling and happy
again in Just Il lew hours. Syrup
OF Figs Will gently clean. sweeten
and regulate the stomach, make
the liver active and move on and
out oi the bowels ali the consti-
pated matter, the sour bile, the
foul, ciogSed-up waste ana
poisons, without causing cramps
or gripping.
With Syrup OF Figs you are
not drugglng or InJuring your
children. Being compo sed entirely
of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates. II cannot be harmful. Full
directions for children OF all
ages and Tor grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
nam. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
OF Se.na' prepared by the Cali
fornia Zig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re-
liable. Refuse anything else Of
fered.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Garden.

The big film feature, Satan, the Story
OF humanity will be shown Thursday
FRIDAY and Saturday of this week at the
Garden Theater. This recent motion
picture production comes direct from the
Hippodrome, New York, where it proved
great success. Other feature photo
plays Will be shown, ana an excellent
program Of selected music by the Gar
den symphony Orchestra is promised.
When Lincoln Paid The Battle of
" no Rum. comedy film: ANDREW
Jackson" 'Siegfred'' and other elaborate
films Will be shown next week at the
Garden
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Burton ". Gibson Again Faces Trial

MIEDLETOWN. y. Y, February .
District Attorney Wilson announces that
the second trial of Burton w. Gibson the
New York lawyer who is in jail at Goshen
charged with numbering Mrs. Rose Men
schik SZabo, client. by stranglins her
in Greenwood Lake last July, will be held
at Newburg in May The jury disagreed
at the first trial last fall.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Kainey'S African Films.

Pau j. Kaincys celebrated African
hunt pictures will be presented al the
Academy of Music AL next week. begin
ming Sunda! evening, Witu malinecS
daily, the first Monday at 2::":o pm. These
celebrated pictures have been exhibited
in the hiSiI-c.aSS theatcrs OH broadway.
New York city. 1T regular prices. They
have. been indurstd by prominent people,
including scientists, ndturalists, the
c.ersy. the higher educationalists, the true
spnrISnitn and others
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Youth Begs Forgiveness.

With his right hand uplifted and at
the same time shedding copious tears,
Clarence Allison, seventeen years old.
charged with stealing watch from his
mother. asked the forgiveness of the
mother and the court and he further.
promised to do right in the future anCf
abstain from the use of alcoholic stimu-
lants According to the testimony of the
mother. the boy has not contributed to-
ward her support since October :, last
ana frequently becomes disOrderIy to-
ward her. The boy admitted taking the
watch. He said he had given it to Il
young man, and the police accompanied
the boy and recovered the watch in
Washington, after which he was released
from custody.
1lne of $40 was imposed in the police
court today in the case of Marshal Che
SHIRE charged with assaultirS William +.
Webster with knife. According to Web
ster the assault was without provoca-
uon Cheshire claimed that Webster
struck him across the face and head
twice. Cheshire noted an appeal
4 large audience attended "A concert
gwen last night at the Young Peoples 5
building under the auspices of Martha
ashington, No. A. Order of Eastern
Star.
The Boys Club of St. Paurs =. +.
Chilrch held concert last II: :ht at the
parish hail of that church. which WAS
well attended.
Evening star., 1913-02-05

MENICO CITY. February ST lied
to the American government for ten
revolution would be over in six weeks
was forced to inve$s my diplomatic
mission with n domino and mask
This statement WAS made bN Manuel
Calero. formerly Mexican ambassador to
the United States. during the discussion
OF the loan measure in tie senate.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Limit to Electricity.

during the recent visit here of G Har-
ola Powell president OF the Citrus
League, he discussed the same thing He
said the only limit to the plan so far as
ne could see was the supply of electricity
available, but some of the towns had al
ready opened tentative negotiations with
ihe electric light and railway companie
TO wire the orchards, and when there was
danger of a freeze to stop the cars and
cut on the circuit from the city houses
and turn it all into the orchards Nearly
every one IN the southern part of the
state is directly or Indirectly Interested in
the citrus fruit industry. and he said
they would willingly use candies for "a
lew hours TO save the orange groves
The electric heating problem WAS put
up to the office of experiment stations and
Or. True figured out that if each tree had
tent over it something like a magnified
hlSnt2o"n, a single incandcsccnt bulb
ought 10 be enough To warm the whole of
the interior above the danger noint
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Three Killed by Water Gate.

DETROIT. Mich, February 3.-Three
men were killed ana six seriously injured
late yesterday, when a ten-ton water gate
dropped into trench. where the men
We're working at CharlevoiN and Gar
land avenues. The injured men were all
taken to a hospital and several may
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Situation Desperate.
lie continued:

He continued.
The truth is that the department of
finance has not painted the situation
as it really is. We should speak the
truth though it destroys us. The truth
is that the situation is desperate"
Senior Calero'S speech created a tre-
nendous sensation among those present
Ernesto Madero. minister of finance
replied. calling Manuel Caiero IAN in
discreet ambassador and bad linancier."
Evening star., 1913-02-05

In order To prevent tie spread or
smallpox among the cclured people OF
Berkeley county. W. ka-. the county
court has ISSUED ordes that all coloued
persons in the county shall be Immediate
~ gaccinated.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
Notes.

Miss Josephine c. Fesan and Zedekiah
Mudd We're married at o'clock last night
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev L. f..
Kelly officiating.
James w. Roberts has been elected a
director of the Alexandria Building AS
sociation, VICE Kenneth w. ogden, re-
signed.
The dance gwen last night by the Elks'
dancing club at its home was largely at
tended. buffet luncheon was served
The alumni of st. Mary's Academy will
hold Il meeting at that institution at 80
O'Clock Thursday, I February IL. when re-
turns VIII be received from its recent
euchre.
Evening star., 1913-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS

List: "Reminiscences du Bal op. ~. by
:'charweuk2: Sonata" 'MoonliShto. OPP
-. sharp minor. by Beethoven: over
turc. "William Tell" by EosSiniLisZt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-01
SerfeIep gprinas

Ninctc sinl Ncrfnuf fir lfrrgcnSlia am
Srciidg tino nuc sligo nn Samlida; bis
sum lulgenoen Wontug 5ur Hiidfabrt gill
iig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-01

(dortietaae iiste 3. 0tite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-01

Sic fulaenoen Coupons, idlIig ant /. Snli 1913,
limb SaBfbar in benz Surcam Der
Mercantile Srnit ano Sepoiit Gums
pam Of Baltimore.
aberbccn & Slbebpro 8aIroao So. / 5er.
Mtlnnia Gpniolibaieb StrCet NaiIwaD 60. 1. 1er.
Baltimore Neoiea Goaese T. Ser.
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