davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
CoLORED COUPLE.--Competent. young
will do entire work OF house. 500; personal
references Miss Shea's Agency, 80 East o2d
St. Murray Hill 6II4.
OMPANIoN-Cultured Swedish woman. "a!
seeks position lady's companion: musical
languases; can give massage. Address D IL
Box IL. Trioune Oftce. -------
COOK and LAUNDRDSs-CH
and WAITRESS.-Two Swedish girls TO-
gether in privats family references Larsen
Agency 20 East 125th st. Telephone, Harlem
42Ss. "
COOK. BF;RMAID-wAITREss - Two
neat, first class Swedish girls: one very good
cook; other excellent Observation-Disclosures; best
references. Osterbergs Agency Ilb Lexington
ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
CoOK.-Neat young Swedish; two years last
place; excellent cook; best references Os-
terberg's Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. lo0o
Plaza.
COOK-Laundress young Danish woman;
well recommended; $50 H, Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency. 80 Fifth ave, 9th moor. Iele-
phone 4527 Madison Square. .
COOK-First class. thoroughly understands
all branches OF cooking; very neat. Win or
without ktchenmaid; city country; highest
references. Mrs Golfers Agency. 4oI itn ave.
COOK.-German; also chambermaid waitress;
together or separate: s25-s22; excellent ref
erences city or country. Industrial Ahsocla-
tion Agency, IL West 42d st" "
Thoroughly competent;
city or country; excellent references. Indus
trial Association Agency. IL West 42d st.
Phone 52l0 BRYANT.
COOK-With good references: experienced:
FitzGeraid's Bureau. $40 9TH ave. cor
4jth st.
COOK.-Good manager; excellent references
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. 70 West 42d
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

TTTNDRESS SS-Competent German; best ref
erences. cix, country; wages. $3O-S3J
caII at Lang Il Boecherer co. Agency. 43
et
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

EARN $50 per hundred. mailing our circu-
lars; no experience; no canvassing; circu-
lars particulars, l0c. Stevens Co.. BOX
1Q4 Ruffalo n Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

TADy'S MAID.-German. competent seam
stress. hairdresser. packer: wages. s30-sJo'
heat references Cal at Lang Boecherer
GO Agency 43 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER First class: German: city. country;
fine appearance: excellent reference: can also
valet. Domestic Exchange, 324 Columbus ave.
Tel SCHUYLER Ol36
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

BUTLER. R.-Young; French. Italian. English,
$40 Nine. r. Carnelo Employment Agency.
l0l lO3 West 42d st, corner 9th ave. Tel.
hR17 RrYant.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

COMPANION-Cult swedish woman. "a!
seeks position as lady's companion; musical
languages: can give massage. Address 3. l.
BOX Is, Tribune Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued ia
the following:
silas p. critzer and Eula L. Woody.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Joseph Stewart and Genevieve Smith.
Benjamin F. Salomonsky of Norfolk.
Va, and Helene Stern Of this city.
Eugene T. Speare and Katherine E.
Starr, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Demetrius Ale Saioles Of fisherman,
Canada. and Kalliope Pappantoniou OF
this city.
Wilker C. Byron of Millersburg, Ohio.
and Aimee NJ. Dorm of this city.
Goodman Rubin and Riberka Grozbin.
James Sneed and Wilhelmina Green.
John R. Weyrich and Isabel Curriden.
James NJ. Dove of Accotink. Va, and
Emma v. Petit of. Occoquan. Va
Henry H. Stevens and Alice II. Baker.
William A. Carter and Gertrude A.
Towles.
Francis D. Janifer and Mary A. Gross.
Mahlon L. Burton and Ruth p. Rust.
both of Richmond. Va
Benjamin H. Marshall and Pearl B.
Butler.
Oscar L. Bowles and Mary r. Bowles.
both of Petersburg, Va.
George Smothers and Florence Hicks,
both of Calvert county. Md.
Robert H. Smith and Bessie B. Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department In the past
twenty -four hours:
John Bonigant. 80 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Sophia Mueller, 90 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Henry Beerman. Is years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
William S. Mcleod. So years, 1863 Co
lumbia road.
Clara D. Gilbert, 81 years, 1897 Girard
street northwest.
Eliza C. Burnap, 68 years, 3215 9Th
street northwest.
Adele Boulay. 66 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Cook H. Broughton. 70 years. Chevy
Chase. D. c.
Sophia Kilroy. 70 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Helen Alexander, Is years. Garfield
Hospital
Philip smallwood. 60 years, 1926 Union
court northwest
Professor D. Mathews months, 30
22d street northwest
Nellie Bias. 90 years, IT'S Vermont ave-
nue. northwest.
Wilmer Levi, years. Children's Hos
pital.
Catherine Savoy, months. children's
Irving Brown, q years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
William Patterson, IS years. 1887 Mar
ion street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
|C0MB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Thickness and
Luster at Once.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandrutf, stop scalp itching
and falling hair. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents
large bottle, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot
of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, no one can tell. because it
does it SO naturally, so evenly
You just dampen !. sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappear
ed. After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant
aud you appear years younger.
Ageut-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Dreamlands Company.

The Dreamlands Company. with Will H.
Ward, former vaudeville star, and Eddie
Johnston and jeanette Buckley, comes to
the Gayety Theater next week. The cast
of this musical burlesque entertainment
has been drafted from we'll known
comedians Of both the vaudeville and the
burlesque stage. The two-act comedy to
be presented entitled Newport is a
Dave Marion show, carrying extensive
electrical and scenic equipments and a
chorus Of fifty Johnston and Buckley
give their famous tough Dance the
former appearing in his tramp speciality.
while Will H. Ward appears in a role
of the eccentric German comedian type
which has been his vehicle for years.
James Francis Violini. violinist; the SYM
phony -Four, Camille Falardaux and Billy
Mossey are also in the cast.
Musical numbers will include song hits
of the day and a few new numbers by
Camille Falardaux with the chorus Miss
Falardaux is the possessor OF high and
we'll trained soprano voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
"The Jolly Tourist"

Jack Norworth. as 1.-THE Jolly Tourist .
will make a weeks stop at B. r. Keith's
Theatre next week, commencing at the
Monday matinee. BY means of the
movies he takes his audience with
him on q 81. O0O-mile tour of the world
during which they meet with all sorts Of
experiences. interrupted by his witty talk
and laughabie lyrics. Harry De Costa
assists at the piano. Other attractions
include Raymond and Caverley, the
Wizards of JOY" in the new edition
Of their German dialect conversation,
laughabie parodies and foolish per-
siflage; THE Girl from Milwaukee, an
incognito singer; Fredrika Slemons and
company in Liz" a comedy of New
York East Side life; the three Hickey
brothers. in acrobatic dancing; the Far
Der girls, in Dainty Bits Of Vaude-
ville'; the Gardiner trio. in society fad
dances: Sprague and McNeece In a roll
ler-skating diversion. and the Pathe mo-
ton pictures Of international events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
UST HUMAN
4 NATURE
; or RkIkaAdtv dtRs00

II you are a live wire yourself you
are not SO liable to get hurt ii you
run against one.
One thing Charley Cranker likes
about his new automobile is that no
matter how much he winds it UP he
knows that it isn't going to break out
grand opera
The trouble that yeu had last year
as trides most OF them appear! And
this years trouble. you will find. will
seem as small, when left behind.
ST Slimmins says the reason you
can't get the sense OF these political
speeches is that they are written with
invisible think.
After q man and woman have been
married az many az four or five years
each takes great personal credit for
patience and forbearanca
Tact Is the art Of appearing ignorant
in order to avoid seeming tmper tipent
How often! Oh. how often, you've
paid Q swagger fee to cit some
where out in the glare. for other folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Sothern-Marlowe.

The second Performance OF the soth-
ern- Marlowe engagement was that of
Romeo and Juliet. at the Be;asco Theater
last night The performance served to
throw the charm Of medieval romance
around the tense study of youthful emo
ton which animates the play. a large
student element was in attendance to Sc
cure the benefit of the scholarly re-
search which distinguishes a production
under Sothern auspices. In all of Mr..
Sotherns work as actor or producer, the
traditions Of the theater are admirably
reflected without detracting from the
charm OF the presentations as popular
entertainment. The appearance of Miss
Marlowe as Juliet is always an event
of interest to her admirers. She is one
or the few actresses who have succeeded
In Offering a convincing idealization of
the role. Mr.. Sothern's Romeo is char
acteristic of his intellectually and re-
straint. The play was beautifully mount
ed and competently cast. Tonight Much
Ado About Nothing will be presented.
Tomorrow nights play will be Mac
BETH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
"Strongheart."

''Strongheart," play on the theme of
the American Indian. will be revived next
week at Polls Theater. It was pro-
duced ten years ago by Robert Edeson In
the role of Strongheart young chief.
and met with remarkable success. 1t
tells of an Indian youth, a student in a
big college, who become its greatest ath-
lete, and is idolzed by his FELLOWSHIP
dents His closest chum invites him to
spend the Christmas holidays at his home.
and he falls in love with the chum's sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Peg O. My Heart. "

MI. Oliver Morosco will present 7
Hartley Manners comedy of youth.
reg o My Heart Laurette Taylors
success. at the Belasco Theater next
week. commencing Monday night, with
nlatinees Wednesday and Saturday A
metropolitan company will fill the
parts. that of Peg being taken by Miss
Elsa Ryan. The play has broken all
records for long engagements of come
oles In New York. and is at present
entering into it's second years run.
Peg" is from New York, and when.
by the terms of her uncle's will, she
comes to live with aristocratic English
relatives, "on her mothers side she
brings with her some purely American
Ideas of democracy that shock and dis
turb her relatives. She has a bitterly
sharp tongue, but a heart as big as
the blue skies that hang over her own
dear ireland" She is quick to anger.
but quicker to forgive. and has won
derful ability in reading human ma
ture. Only those who accept her as
they ind her receive her friendship.
there is no man on earth like my
father" and the other that the world
was made pretty much for every one,
just to have rs good a time as they
can while they are here. Peg doesn't
believe one can have a good time and
live the unnatural life she finds all
about her when she takes UP her abode
with her aunt and cousins. In allow
ing her life to take it's natural course
Peg gets into all sorts Of trouble, and
Is even found promoting a dog fight.
There is also pretty love story, of
the good, old-fashioned kind.
In the cast are Mrs Fanny Addison
Pitt, Henry Stanford. Frank Burbeck.
Lillian Keller, Gilbert Douglas, Vida
Mari Moore and Lewis Broughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
MRS. Mat Plummer."

May Robson. in Mrs. Mat Plummer,"
a comedy Of the newest idea. by James
Forbes. author Of 1.-The Chorus Lady"
The Travelling Salesman" ETC.. will be
the attraction at the Columbia Theater
next week, with q popular matinee
Thursday and a regular matinee Satur-
day
Mrs. Mat Plummer" is said to be one
Of tine funniest plays Of the times-a
pleasing surprise. in which the incidents
are presented with alternating humor
and pathos.
Miss Robson has the part OF the
mother. Mrs. P.ummer. Bits of serious
ness here and there act as relief for
prolonged laughter. One Of the Incl
dents. the picture OF an eccentric old
lady taking g. Joy ride is uproariously
FUNNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
THE Argyle Case. /"

Robert Hilliard in his vivid character
cation of Detective Asche Kayton in THE
Argyle Case" will be seen at the New
National Theater next week. The play Is
the collaboration of Detective William j.
Burns with Harriet Ford and Harvey J..
O'Hlggins The stage pictures are realis-
TIC, notably that of the third act where
a den of counterfeiters is raided 1t
also shows in practical operation the
working of the dictagraph-an ingenious
device, which carries the sound of the
human voice through thick walls to dis
tant ears. The finger print process also
plays a part in the detection of John
Argyles murderer
The cast of thirty is the one associated
with Mr.. billiard during the twenty-six
weeks run of the unique detective drama
In New York last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
qANl|uSElT lll(||lgS

though the girl returns his love- her
family's prejudice IL aroused when mar
riage Is proposed. and the young Indian
il Obliged to leave the house. He gives
up his plans and goes back to the camp
fires Of his tribe, a bitter enemy Of the
white race. The play ends with a grip
ping scene. The story is q protest against
the treatment dealt to the vanishing red
race by its white cononerors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

to see! How ofteni oh. how often,
you force yourself to eat. likewise TO
turn to treat! How often! On, how
oftan. rang hank roll Hank - sa4fk- hA6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

cause you pay for Con Display instead
Of things yeu need! How often! Oh.
how often the BLUM you make anew
and learn that those for whom YoR
tlesA-aee mostly hlueinG 1oG -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
lies Miserables"-Elm Drama.

lies Miserables" Film Drama.
Next Sunday afternoon and night at the
New National Theater will be shown for
the first time here the motion pictures
OF Victor Hugo's great novel Of humanity
Les Miserables." Made and acted in
France, where motion pictures have reach
ed the highest stage of development. the
production is said to mark an epoch in
the art and to be the most massive yet
attempted Scenically the film is described
as wonderful. 1t depicts the original
spots of the story and all the characters
are faithfully reproduced by some of the
best known actors Of the French stage
Jean Vatican, one of the heroic figures
Of fiction, in the film dominates almost
every scene.
Cosmos.
A troupe of rare and highly trained
and comedy sketches for dog talent viii
be the offering of Jacks Happy Family
at the Cosmos Theater next week. The
dogs are said to be the smallest trained
dogs in the world and to comprise In
their number many rare specimens OF the
canine type. Rose Tiffany and her COM
pany will present Cheating the Devil,
comedy sketch with a new idea hap
PLY worked out; Joe Wolf and the Bur
rows Sisters, frivolous, frothy offering
of frolicksome entertainment that Is
reputed to be unusually good: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Cafferty a novel song Offering
in Gypsy DELL" and the La We're Trio,
comedy offering of song and aero
batic dancing. Another act is to be
announced later. The Pathe weekly mo-
ton pictures of important events and
the photoplays will be added attractions.
Casino.
An exhibition OF skill and unusual
strength is promised as the big athletic
feature at the Casino Theater next week
by Warren Travis and his company.
Travis was for two seasons one Of the
features Of the Barnum & Bailey circus.
and he is said to have constructed an
athletic act which Is both novel and re-
markable The Shumann Quartet, a
mixed organization of vocal and instru-
mental entertainers. in high-class spe-
cialties; De Witt and Stewart comedians
McCay. in the famous ballads and songs
of the land o. tn heather, and the Tango
Duo, specialists in the latest dancing
sensations of the day, will be other at
fractions. An added feature Monday
evening will be the surprise party;
Tuesday evening dancing on the stage
by the audience to the music of the the
alter orchestra; Wednesday evening, the
country store; Thursday evening. the
dancing prize contests, and Friday even
ing. the amateurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Continued From Seventh Page.)
ter wearing a coat suit Of gray cloth with
fox furS and 9 small gray hat.
They will be at home Wednesdays in
January, at zoos B street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

On account Of death in the family the
Halloween dance which was to have been
given by Miss Marie A. Mawhinney has
been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

A series Of tableaux, illustrating
ANGELS in Art" will be given at the
Columbia Theater the afternoons Of
November Is and rs for the benefit OF
the House of Mercy.
Mrs Henry Wood. wife of Prof. Wood
of Johns Hopkins. who arranged the
initial scenes last spring in Baltimore,
will be in charge Of the event here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

The annual cavalry drill at Fort Myer
in aid of the Army Relief Society will
take place Friday afternoon. November
H. and tickets will be on sale on and
after November 4.
The early departure OF the 10th Cavalry
for Texas will make this occasion a sort
Of a farewell to these troops. whose
achievements in horsemanship have given
pleasure to thousands during their station
at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

The board of managers of the Asso-
citation for Works of Mercy will give
tea tomorrow from 3 to 8 at the House
of Mercy, Klingle road, in order to show
the home and its working to their friends.
Mrs. Julian James. honorary president:
Mrs. Hoes and Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter, vice presidents. will be present to
receive visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Miss Sarah Hickling. daughter of DR..
and Mrs D. Percy Hickling. entertained
this afternoon at q bridge and four hum
dred party tor her house guest. Miss
Carolyn Houston of Pennsylvania. Tea
will follow at 5 o'clock.
Some Of Miss Hckling's guests are Miss
Van Fossen, Miss Marie Adams. Miss
Almeda Barr, Miss Nellie Howard, Miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
Commerce Court Official Found Guilty
of Using His Office for His Own
Profit; Almost Unanimous

tators in the galleries began to weary
of the proceedings and started to leave
while the senators appeared restless.
After the first vote Senator Hoke
Smith suggested the senate go into .ex-
ecutive session but Senator Poindexter
objected.
After the note on the final article
Senator Root moved the senate court
20 into executive session to deliberate
on Roots motion that Archibald be
Removed from the office he now holds
and be forever debarred from holding
any office of honor or trust or profit
in the United States"
Judge Archibald was found guilty on
the fifth article and acquitted on the
sixth and seventh.
Some senators voiced their votes
sharply and decisively and others could
hardly be heard After the announce
ment of the vote on the first article
there was considerable disorder in the
galleries.
The vote on the eighth article stood
% for conviction and AZ for acquittal;
on the ninth, 20 voted guilty" and
2s mot guilty; on the tenth, IS mot
guilty" and one guilty; on the
81 for acquittal and IL for
on the twelfth, 19 for con-
yiction and 20 for acquittal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

diction there-over; that the same is
true of Third street from Washington
to the city limits.
That no petition initiated the i'm
provement; hence it is all void.
Differences, which it is declared are
fatal, are pointed out between Ordin
ances 361 and 365; the latter being the
substitute for the first, or former
ordinance.
That there is no assessment roll, it
is contended, voids, No. S65.
Objection is made to the citizens
committee, to the executive report
made by that committee, and to the
fact that such report was not publish
ed until many days later.
Section II of ordinance 365, it is de-
clared, is void because of an alleged
difference in the terms of payments
specified from those provided by law.
The attack upon the mayor and
clerks having entered into contract
with the construction company, made
in the previous attack on the action
is reiterated.
1t is charged that no width for the
improvement of Washington street Is
established on either ordinance. hence
both are void. ss,s-~
1t is declared that it is not made in
accordance with the bid nor
with the prices therein set forth but
at much greater sum-" referring to
the contract for paving entered into
between the city and the Bird-Menden-
hall Construction company.
For this reason, it is charged, the
bid is void; also because there Is an
alleged difference between the cash
price of the bid and the bond price,
the state law, it is submitted, providing
that both must be accepted at the
same valuation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13
FOresters to Big Woods.

Professor G. H. Shattuck and Profess
sor l. w. Cook accompanied by a for
estry class of the university left this
morning for Potlatch, Bovill and Elk
River, where the boys are to see some
practical winter logging in the big
lumber camps. The men to take ad-
vantage of this trip are: Clarence
Favne, Ralph Henley, Howard Holiday,
]. E. Moon, A. D. Decker, Henry Her.
man, Keifer Denning, Mark Anderson,
Byron Seney, R. A. Snow, o. c. Mum
son and 0. j. Hail.
George Fields of Spokane, will in
struct the young men on lumber in
spection, and their trip will occupy
the whole week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. = Judge
Robert w. Archibald, associate justice
Of the United States Commerce Court,
was today found guilty by the senate
OF the United States of charges of mis-
conduct in office after an impeachment
trial which has lasted since congress
convened on the first of December.
The guilt of the defendant was de-
clared by the senate insofar as the
first of 13 of the impeachment articles
were concerned.
This first article charged Judge
Archibald with having taken advantage
OF his position as judge of the COM
merce court to induce officials Of the
Erie railroad and the Hillsdale Coal
and Iron company and their subsidiary
corporations to sell to himself and his
partners an interest in the Katydid
culm dump.
Judge Archibald was acquitted on the
second article, was found guilty on the
third and convicted on the fourth. The
judge was not present.
AS the second article was being read,
hyS.bers of the house appeared, COM
pletely packing the chamber. On ac-
count of the crush all the doors to the
gallery and chamber were locked.
AS the reading Of the other charges
started and voting proceeded, the spec