davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Sothern-Marlowe Engagement.

T. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
he the attraction at the Belasco Theater
the week beginning Monday October
II Last season these distinguished
PLAYERS made a fortnight's stay in this
citv. appearing to enormous audiences.
This year, owing to the large territory
covered by their tour. the Washington
engagement has perforce been limited to
ono week As a result there Will be a
change of bill for every performance. as
follows: Monday, Tanning of the Shrew;
Tuesday, Romeo and Juliet: Wednes-
day matinee, IF / Were King We'd
nesday night Much Ado About Moth
ing: Thursday, Macbeth; Friday,
The Merchant of venice; Saturday
matinee, LAS You Like It; Saturday
night, Hamlet"
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe viii pre-
sent the Shakespearean plays as elabo-
rateIy as in past seasons, and with their
customary excellent supporting company
A novelty of the week will be MIR Soth-
ern's appearance at the Wednesday mat
inee in Justin Huntley McCarthy's ro-
mantle play. "'If / Were King. This
piece was one of Mr.. Sotherns most
popular successes. and his portrayal of
Francois Villon. the vagabond poet, Is
as splendid achievement.
McC'arthy'S play has been handsomely re-
yived and AZ the Manhattan Opera
House New York, where Mr.. Sothern
and Miss MarloWe are now completing
a five-wcek engagement, II has drawn
crowded houses and has been greeted as
enthusiastically as on the occasion or ltS
first production a decade ago.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
H|!S5S%!2VEAR FUTURE
Queen of the Air"

Commencing at the matinee Monday,
October y, and terminating the following
Sunday night, Blanche Sloan, THE Queen
of the Air" will appear at b. f. Keith s
in spectacular poses and feats on the hy-
ing rings Miss Sloan is as diminutive IN
form as her brother, the famous jockey.
Tod Sloan. She will repeat the program
she presented at the London Coliseum.
Mack Williams and Ida Segal will appear
In comic dancing diversion. and George
B. Reno and company, including Bessie
Reno, in the military travesty, The Mis-
fit Army" Other events will be THE Girl
from Milwaukee, an operate incognlto,
Madden and Fitzpatrick, in THE Wan
derer': Jed and Ethel Dooley, in a hilari-
Gus hodgepodge; julius Tennen. the
'chatter-box comedian: the Jesse l..
Lasky musical fantasy. "Clownland, and
the kinemacolor comedy in two reels,
presenting William jefferson and company
in The Rivals
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Poor Little Rich Girl. :

one Of the novelties of the season is
KIaw x Esrlanger's production of THE
Poor Little Rich Girl" which will be pre-
scented at the National Theater the week
beginning October "a
The play is peopled with creatures real
and imaginative It's plot hinges on the
dreams OF an unhappy child that has been
given an overdose of q sleeping draught
by a faithleSS servant. following which
a transformation, imaginatively contrived,
transports her to strange realms. where
there is no duplicity. and where ALI things
manifest themselves as they actually are.
The original cast seen at the Hudson
Theater last season is promised, including
Viola Dana. Virginia Norden. Gladys
Fairbanks. Viola Fortesque. Nellie Pres
ton. Helen Quincy. Eugenia Dale, Ella
Rock Margaret Houck. Honore Connette
Harry {. Browne Frank Currier. Harry
Cowan. j. Palmer Collins, William :.
Lyons Harry Cowley. Joseph \. Bing-
ham, Al Grady. A. Alphonse. James Bry-
son. James Robbins William II. Leyden,
and a host of others of prominence.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

but the squirrel needed but one look
and sniff to toss them aside and dig in
for fresh ones.
Winter and summer, the little creature
waits expectantly for the store to open.
and winter and summer ne gets his
breakfast and carries off his lunch. What
he does Sunday doesn't come into
the story.
The man who was telling il merely
aimed to exploit the cuteneSs of the squlr-
rel, without in the least considering the
grocer who owns the barrel. He, himself,
doubtless doesn't care hang for the
expense. butt means heap to the
squirrel
And when you come to figure 1t out for
yourself: So many fine nuts at so mucn
per, in season and out you get pretty
fair snapshot of the character of the
man behind the deed.
Though, of course, he doesn't count,
here, because this is just about a squirrel
whose intelligence Is human enough TO
grasp the science of graft
man was taking peeps at human ma
tIre through the stormdoor Of a depart
ment store. He must have been keep
ing an appointment with some feminine
laggard. for after dawdling .lnconse-
Quently at a counter where post cards
were hung like towels. on a line. and
at table that was broken out in yell
low rash OF Observation-Disclosures brand
he stationed himself behind the half of
double glass door marked closed" The
other side of the door was labeled
open, and the outer stormdoors were
lettered to show that one was to be used
i'll entering and the other in leaving the
store There was no possible room for
mistake. for each door had its porcelain
tablet marked. respectively, In and
Out
After the man had stood at his post
for couple of minutes the expecting
a friend" expression left his face and
was replaced by another so entirely sat
isfactory that II caught the interest of
q woman who was also waiting for a
lagsard friend.
II Ii always worth knowing any cause
that makes dignified family man take
on the grin of a boy at a circus, so the
woman moved over to the door TO see
for herself what was going on.
Just the usual thing.
Women were pouncing in from the
street through the wrong door and collid-
ing with women who were leaving as they
should.
They took their bumpings as a matter
or course and neither apologized or frown-
ed. They were used To il.
Those that didn't rush in through the
door marked tout" tried to bolt through
the one marked closed" only blind
woman could have failed to see the signs
or the man standing close on the inside of
the glass. But that made no difference.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Sunshine Club PLAYS Tuesday.

For the benefit of the Sunshine Home
for Girls THE Old Vermont Farm VIII
be presented at the Columbia Theater
Tuesday afternoon by a large company
of local players, under the auspices OF
the Sunshine Club of which Miss Clara
r. A. Nelson is president. The produc-
tion is being staged under the personal
direction of G.. Stuart Brodock. the
author. It is a sweet and wholesome
play that has been successful in other
large cities of the country. The part of
the country girl will be played by Miss
Agnes Edna Nelson. daughter of Repre-
sentative Nelson of Wisconsin, while
other suitable roles will present Mrs.
Marie IL Pierce, Mrs Lewis j. lift,
Miss Ruth Schlosser, Mrs. j. Oswald
O'Neil Miss Rosalie Thornton. Mrs.
Howell Smith, Mr.. George M. Smith, II.
r. Crow. Nathaniel Gardiner, j. Oswald
O'Neil Harold Long, Homer T. Shaver
and others. a large and attractive
chorus is a feature.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
IN OUR SCHOOL.

her who was dead. and she said. no
body. 1T wasen't that kind of c'rpse
A hospital corpse, Gen says. takes
care of other corpses. and belongs to
the Red Cross. Lilac Grimes and
some of the girls belong and on Sat
tidays will be on duty to see If any
body is injured, when they will take
care of them in Gems back yard. To-
morrow will be the first day. and Gen
hopes many will be injured so they
can practice on somebody.
Willie McLoughlin'S father, Mister
Mclaughlin. was pleasan. visitor to-
day. to ask what Miss Palmer meant
by learning Willie they wasent no such
a place as Patagonia. He said when
Evening star., 1913-10-19

the road, and the man went on with
his explanation.
Il though you were, miss. That Is
why / offered to hold your horse. 1t is
a very small return for the very great
help your father gave to me. 1 was
hauling a load Of hay not long ago, and
just I was passing your house it
began to rain. Your father seeing that
my load would be ruined, came to the
gate and called to me to turn my
wagon into his barn, where the hay
would be sheltered. You can't forget a
kindness like that"
And yet there are wise folk in this
world who insist that the millennium is
never coming.
After all. they have reason, seeing
that ii is already here-only the pieces
don't fit in together just yet
Evening star., 1913-10-19
"The Round-Ur.'

The mammoth production, THE Round
Up" familiar already to many playgoers,
will be seen at the Academy next week,
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, just as 1t was produced at the
New Amsterdam Theater, New York. 1t
requires the services OF representatives of
NEARLY every nationality. including
group of full-blooded Apache Indians. In
the production 134 people are used. be-
sides a number of supernumeraries,
whose services are enlisted in every city
where the company appears. Twenty In
dian cow ponies are also carried.
One of the most interesting stories and
two of the most thrilling and unusual
scenes ever presented in play are to be
seen in The Round Up.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Capt. Jinks." +"

Clyde Fitch's Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" the comedy that made
Ethel Barrymore star. is announced for
next week at Polls. The play tells the
story of an American girl who wins fame
abroad as an opera singer and then re-
turns to her native land to gather fresh
laurelS The song Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" which is heard several
times in the action of the play, gives the
comedy its title. Next weeks revival will
be the first presentation of Captain
Jinks" in Washington since it was seen
here twelve years ago.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Palmer asked them what part of it
they liked best they all said where
Simon Legree licked Uncle Tom. MISS
Palmer said If they'd come into the
dressing room now she'd try to go
through the same kind of scene with
them. 1t must have been very thrill
ing, from what we could hear through
the door, but we would of liked to
see it.
PLEASANT RECESS
Miss Palmer and the other teachers
had a meeting at recess. and Lilac
Grimes and Maude Muldinkey was
asked please to look after the kinder
garten and amuse them. u pleasant
task in which several helped. Fatty
Believes played see-saw with seven,
he balancing them all. only he forgot
and got off Nobody hurt much. Then
the same board was used by Andy
Anderson and his pirut band while
they made Phillip Wigglesworth walk
the plank for the children. which
amused them. All together it was a
very enjoyable time and we hope the
Kindergarten kids will spend many
pleasant days with us as they are
quite useful.
HOSPITAL CORPSEi
Gen Hicks is getting up a hospital
corpse. she says. Walt White asked
Evening star., 1913-10-19
A Title of Envy.

A FRIEND or Senator Tlllman had
been called an upstart. When this
fact was narrated To the senator At a
luncheon in Washington he smiled
thougntfully and said:
An upstart. I've discovered, Is a man
who has made far more of success in
life than the chap who knocks him To
YOU
Evening star., 1913-10-19
The Big Jubilee.

The Gayety Theater has for its attrac-
tion next week 1.-The Big Jubilee" bur
lesque along musical lines which will be
new to the patrons of this house. Pat
White, the Irish burlesque comedian, has
stellar role and will be assisted by Golph
Phillips, black face comedian Others in
the east are Tommy O'Neil, Harvey
Brooks James McInerney, Bert Jones and
others. The feminine contingent in the
cast includes Anna Grant, Marjorie Mack,
Minnie Crawford male impersonator. and
Laura Houston, soubrette. A chorus of
over a score of pretty girls, ranging from
ponies to big show girls, is a feature.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
young Wisdom"

Joseph Brooks, the New York theatrical
manager, announces for the Columbia
Theater next week Mabel and Edith
TaIiaferro for the first time as co-stars
in a new play entitled Young WISDOM
by Rachel Crothers.
Young Wisdom. as a play, touches
a popular theme and is regarded as one
of Miss CrotherS' most promising
works
Evening star., 1913-10-19
A Short Term.

A NEW YORK theatrical. manager was
talking about a beautiful chorus giri
who had married a millionaire or seven
ty-eight years
Il was shocked. I was indignant. Ter
the girl isone OF the loveliest creatures
I've ever seen
ITO think OF her. growled friend.
ITO think that that beautiful girl should
sell herself 10 such an old ruin
The manager smiled queer little twist
ed smile.
My. dear boy" he said. this isn't
sale, it's lease"
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Grand Opera in Baltimore.

series of Friday evening grand
opera performances is to be given at
the Lyric Theater in Baltimore Novem-
ber Z. Ia and 81 and February 6, 13,
20 and 81. at s o'clock each evening.
They are to be subscription perform
ances. and it is promised the world
greatest artists will appear at them.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
The Refrain of MatrimOny.

A PRETTY girl at a dinner in Chicago
asked George Ade why he did not
marry. g.
Marriage. you know" she said archly.
lis one grand sweet song.
Rather say. the huylorist retorted,
''one grand sweet refrap-refrain from
poker. refrain from tobacco and refrain
from booZe-water."
Evening star., 1913-10-19
The Pride of the Nation.
A THEATRICAL manager was pra

the american chorus ElrI.
She is not only prettier,' said he, than
her English or French. or Italian sister,
but she is also brighter. gayer, wittier
It's a pleasure to hear her talk.
Two chorus girls were lunChing near
me the other day. Their skirts were slash
ed, and they wore those smart. new
tangled shoes that fasten with ribbon
narrow ribbon running in criss-cross up
their ankles.
I've got no use for your rah-rah col
lege boy, said the first chorus girl, swing
ing her foot in and out of her slashed
skirt. He reminds me of a china doll.
'Why?' asked the other girl. Because
he's SO pink and pretty?
No. said the first chorus girl. Be
cause he gets broke so soon.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Speaking for Himself.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Rankin-What do you think of the
STYLES in women's dresses these days?
Fyle-Oh, I rail at them-and admire
them immensely, just as other men do,
] suppose
Evening star., 1913-10-19

with an officer of an institution where
such little old ladies are sheltered by
that splendid old gentleman we have
adopted as our Uncle Sam.
He was very kind to me. [ was so
nervous, and he has a gentle way. l am
sure he will be good to me if-if-I have
to go out there. 1 asked him if 1 would
have to work hardin not very strong
and he said: Yes. ma am, you will have
to cut your own meat and butter your
own bread. I'll do the best | for
you. but / must tell you. beforehand. SO
that you will know what to expect. /
draw the line at buttoning the old ladies'
shirt waists up the back | positively
will not / think he just said 1t tc make
ME feel more comfortable, in case l have
to go. But he looked so solemn. as IL
any old lady ever wears a shirt waist
fastened up the back out there. I'm glad
I saw him. l won't mind it SO much now
-if-f have to-
And when the woman with the splendid
hair had told another woman with hair
not worth mentioning, she wound up her
opinion of that superintendent man this
way:
"Of such is the Kingdom of heaven
Out suburban way young woman
was driving horse until she came to
a store. He was such a fractions young
animal that as she got out Of the buggy
she looked around for some one to hold
him while she did her shopping.
A young colored man who passed saw
the situation and volunteered to help.
The young woman was detained
longer than she had expected. and an
apology went with the coin she held
Evening star., 1913-10-19

II was youngish man with gray hair
that had q wave to il, and she was
pretty enough to take first prize In
beauty show. They were sitting on
bench in Lafayette Park. and while she
coquetted with "a squirrel and he looked
on. another man came by, paused with
amused interest, and finally ch1pped IN
with squirrel story that runs about
like this:
On Connecticut avenue, near h street,
there is 81 fashionable grocery store, and
early every morning the man who comes
to open up finds a squirrel waiting on
the bricks. The instant the doors are
unfastened the small thing whisks in,
hops up on a certain nut barrel and IN
vites himself TO breakfast. When he
is through he picks up nut and whisks
back TO his home in Lafayette Park.
One morning. by way of testing the
SQUIRRELS intelligence, a clerk put two
uusound nuts on the top of the heap,
Evening star., 1913-10-19
An Ingenious Daughter.

From Lippincott's
''What is it your husband wants to see
me about, Della?" asked Mrs. Burroughs
father.
"Why, father" said Della, 81 think
he wanted to borrow a couple of hundred
dollars from you. He's so anxious to get
out of debt"
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Lance Bogert, Elk Brigham and Hen
Van Ness was all late today. they hav
ing went to Uncle Toms Cabin at the
Operv House last night When Miss
Evening star., 1913-10-19

qualities and they butted with their
shoulders or showed with their knees.
One persistent lady pounded on the glass
before she caught sight of the sign.
An occasional woman entered or left
according to directions, and in each case
the man looked after her with eyes of
respectful awe.
But it was the others, the rushing, bust
ling, inconsequent others who provided
the man with his grin.
Finally, little woman who seemed to
be in q gust of a hurry, flew in from
the street and tried to enter through
the wrong door She was very natty in
ruby cloth coat over white batiSte,
with a ruby quill in her white velour
hat. and she must have been sweet tenn
pered for when she jolteo another wom-
an and Knocked the bundles out of her
hands she didn't even frown at her for
being in the right way.
Then she pressed her shoulder against
the glass door marked closed" When it
failed to open, she used her hip for a
battering ham. Then she read the sign.
Then she saw the man. Then the two
laughed at each other. in good, hearty
fashion, with the glass between them.
Then he opened the door marked
open and let her in.
1t was the feminine laggard.
She was n plaintive-voiced little old
lady, who looked like a little old child
who had been cruelty treated by her
father, Time, and by her stepmother.
Fortune.
And she was telling a younger woman
haj u har i,,fa
Evening star., 1913-10-19

he went to school they was and IL it
had been sunk or anything he'd be
likely to hear of Ii. Miss Palmer
showed him the map, but Mister Nc
Loughlin said that dident convince him
and he's going to have the matter
looked into. We all guess this is one
time they've got Miss Palmer in a holei
Evening star., 1913-10-19

They wanted to get in by that closed
door and they went about it in their vari-
Gus ways according to individual diSpo-
Stions.
Some women, having met with opposi-
ton from the bolt, frowned, read the
sign, saw the man and frowned again. or
smiled and made for the proper door.
To others the bolt developed military
Evening star., 1913-10-19
PLEASANT RECESS.

Gen Hicks is getting UP a hospital
corpse, she says. Walt White asked
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
THE OLD-FASHIONED SUNDAY


 Sunday was then essentially differ ent from other days-you could tell it without looking at the calendar. The sun knew it and changed the quality of his light; the very animals dogs and cats and horses knew it; and most of all the children knew il, by Sunday school, by Doctor Gil mans sermons, by dizzy afternoon connected some of their minds with ceramics and a lack of exercise. cold tea and by church bells. You were not allowed to forget it for onG instant. The city suddenly becaI- full of churches. as though they haF been magically let down from heaV- en during Sunday night. They must have been there on week days. but few persons ever thought of them Winston Churchilrs The Inside of the Cup"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

ing men looking over the district the last few weeks, some paying especial attention to certain properties. Prob ably this is on account of the recent developments. especially in the C. 6 A. ground where they have encoun- tered copper in the shaft and lead and silver ore in the tunnel, the lat ter of very excellent grade. This ore was struck ahead of expectations, hence all the more satisfactory to the owners.
 During the week the Magma com pressor broke down and it took con siderable time for it's adjustment. Ad- ditionaI help had to be obtained from Globe. Of course this stopped all work, including the diamond drilling. However everything is now running satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Miami

A contract has been entered into between the Miami Copper Co. of Globe, and the Greene Cananea smelt- CT, for the treatment of the Miami concentrates. The contract is for ten years. This seems Q long haul, especially when we have such large smelting plants at Douglas. and SD close to Naco where the production is diverted to Mexico. However, there Is evidently something very satisfac- tory to both sides of the bargain. The only question that seems queer IS wny we should send such product out of the state for treatment.
 State School Of Mines
 There appears to be some sugges-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

tion of converting the reform school at Benson into a state school of mines Why this. when we already have one established at the university at Tucson? And moreover, it seems to be understood that the reform building is exceedingly defective structurally, and probably in few years the building would have to be entirely reconstructed. The tendency now should be to make the best of what we have got
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

There appears to be some sugges-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Mine Accident

The sad accident at Clifton the last week where nine men were killed and others were injured is a painful commentary on our safeguards EV erything is done to attain the high est standard in this respect, but still there is a weak spot. It was like the unsuitable ship, the Titanic, but she went to the bottom. Do as we can, neSSeS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Superior District

There is now daily stage from Florence to Superior The amount of travel between these two points has made necessary added service. Hitherto it has been tri-Weekly.
 There have been ] great many min
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
The Mines of Arizona
CContinued from Page 18)

ICohtIhueu rom Pase I8J made in the vicinity of the old Nekol mine by w. W. Gates and w. H. WagnOn The Vekol was an old time producer and is accredited with q production of $3.OOO. .OOO in silver. The old mine has extreme underground workings, and some of the old stopes are of tremendous size-sO big as to look uncanny There certainly ap- pears to be revival in a county that has produced so much and has been neglected so long.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Meeting Of Farmers Institute.

The Marion County Farmers
Institute met in Jefferson, Texas,
at 80 p. m. on December -, at
Progressive Club room, through
the courtesy Of the secretary of
the club, who is also an active
mem Der of the institute.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
II G, Holland, president; Davis
Biggs, secretary.
A motion by G.. w. FAINT was
adopted that the president call a
meeting in January for the pur-
pose of effecting a closer organ
ization, at which time the insti-
tute can have the benefit Of a
lecture by State Organizer Joe
Edmondson. Notice of the meet
ing will be published in the JEFF
ferson papers.
After some discussion on
trucking and strawberry grow
ing, the institute adjourned sub
ject to call of president.
Il. G. Holland, President.
Davis Biggs, Secretary.