davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
THE WOMAN" WELL
RECEIVED At POLLS
BeIasco Play, Showing Triumph
of Clean Politics and Living,
AcceptabIy Presented.

The ultimate triumph Of clean politics
and clean living as exemplified in the
career of Matthew Standish. in The
Woman" one Of David Belasco's
strongest dramatizations. as shown by
the Poll Players last night. won un-
qualified approval from a capacity
audience a-
Miss Izetta Jewel, as Wanda Kelly
the telephone operator in a big hotel
gave not only a clever Interpretation
of the role. but a striking characterize.
ton of the type. She did not mis-
takenly introduce any Of the accepted
comic supplement features Of the tele-
phone girl.
Last nights performance was well
carried throughout. the cast pleasing
even those who had seen the original
production in Washington. The plot
deals with grating in legislation and
a delicately woven love story. The po-
litical Vaccinations are particularly In
teresting, in view Of the lobby tnvesti-
cation now under way in the Senate. In
THE Woman" the gang is seeking ille-
gitimate ends, but they are finally de-
feated by Matthew Standish. the new
insurgent, who defeats their plans, de-
spite many plots against him that in
volve even his character.
Wanda Kelly, the telephone girl, in
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
BELAScO

The story of the location of the South
Pole by Capt. Robert Scott with cine
matograph pictures Of various incidents
In the expedition and of animals with
IN the Arctic circle Is the attraction at
the Belasco Theater again this week.
Ihe wonderful story appears to have
lost nothing in romantic charm as was
SHOWN by the close attention given to
the lecturer and to the pictures A
number OF pictures not shown when the
reels were first displayed here are dis
played now. The great storm encoun-
tered by the Terra Nova just after leav-
ing New Zealand is an exciting bit of
realism. and the pictures of the vessel
breaking her way through the ice into
the South Polar sea were especially at
tractive.
OF special interest were two views
shown of members of Captain Scott's
party to reach the pole. One of these
also shows the tent left by Captain
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer,
who reached the Pole a few months
ahead Of Captain Scott. The pictures
are made from plates taken from the
bodies Of the captain and his party and
offer visual proof Of the accomplish
ment OF the party.
Views Of icebergs or the volcano, Mt.
Erebus. and Of the amusing penguins
appeared to please the audience S. l.
Connor, an actor. formerly with Rich
ard Mantell, is the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Stomach Troubleg
Due to Acidity /


So-caIled stomach troubles, such - IN
digestion. wind, stouach-ache, and -
ability to retain food. instead Of fnQo-
eating that the stomach r. out OF order
are In probably nine caSeB out Of tep
simply evidence that fermentatio1 -
taking place IN the food contents q the
stomach. caudng the formation o&
gas and acids. Wind distendS the sfous-
ach, ana causes that full Oppressive
feeling sometimes known ~ heartburu,
while the acid irritates and inflAmeg
the delicate lining OF the stomach. Ihe
stomach. however, 10 not at fault The
trouble hes entirely In the fermenttHl
food. such fermentation 10 unnatura9
and acid formation II not only unnatural
but may involve the most serious cone
auences II not prevented; TO prsysns
or stop fermentation OF the food con-
tents Of the stomach and to neutrsn1s
the acid. and render Il bland an
harmless teaspoonful Of Megneouro0
Compound, probably the best ana No.
effective antacfd known. should be taken
in q quarter OF glass OF hot or CO.
water Immediately after eating -
whenever wind or acidity - felt IN
stops the sfermentation. and neutrau10
the acidity In q few momentss Fermon-
tation, wind and acidity are dangeteO
and unnecessary. Stop or prevent tne
BY. the use Of Q proper antactq, such .
Maxnesurate COMPOUND. which can -
obtained from any druggist ana e1uD
enable the stomach to do fts WoTk PRIV
erly without being htndereq BY pe1so4
Gus gas and dangerous acads.-A y.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
.SULzER IS ACCUSED
By. .TAMMANY|TES
Charge Governor Sought Aid Of
Murphy Secretly in Effort
to Deceive Hearst.

ALBANY, N. T., June 17.-with the
temperature sizzling in tn nineties. and
the feud resulting from Governor Sui
GERS attempt to force a direct primary
law through the Legislature growing
even hotter. New York's legislators set
tied down In special session today for
one OF the most bitter political fights
IN tne history of the State. 1t ap-
preached the dramatic. Sulzer. de-
manding that power Of nominating
State officers be placed In the hands OF
the people, stood accused Of sneak
ing around for secret conferences with
CHARLES F. Murphy, Of Tammanv Hall.
through statement issued by Pat
TICK r. McCabe, clerk of the senate.
Tammany charges that on four Diff
ferent occasions the governor was in
secret conference with Murphy. The
statement alleges that on one occasion
he aroused the Murphy household at 1
O'Clock In the morning and in a three
hour conference with the Tammany
leader. sought to persuade him, with
tears In his eyes," to enter into a
schame a deceive W. R. eHarst. While
scheme to deceive w. r. Hearst. While
Republican minority is cheering them
on.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
CASINO.

The Casino Theater will close its
present season Saturday night. Liewel-
lyn and Stanley have a good offering
of character songs and dances, with six
changes OF costume and a recitation
each. Their fancy and Scotch dances
were especially appreciated. George
Moore furnished amusement for his au-
diences wit hhis clown juggling Of tin
pans. plates, lamps and other articles,
and Roberts and Roberts, from the big
vaudeville circuit. one of them in black
face, have an enjoyable musical offer
ing with blended comedy, in which the
cornet, trombone. piano, mandolin and
guitar are featured.
Knight Brothers and Sawtelle, in Q
skit. THE Man With the Green Um-
brella," which makes Laughter out Of
case of mistaken identity and a bor-
rowed green umbrella, also introduces
song and dance specialties: Ray Fern.
q boy singer, has a pleasing offering OF
ballads. humorous songs and comedy
chatter, and the Carlton Clayton THO
have a full stage cycling stunt Of the
grotesque type.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Glen Echo Continues
To Be Favorite Spot

With washington no .favorite In the
weather mans distribution Of the pres
ent wave, the attractions Glen Echo
park offers seem doubly attractive, ana
the delightful ride to and coolness OF
the resort daily draw thousands. YES
terday the attendance was the largest
-of any week day Of the season, and
last night even the heavy thunder
shower did not keep the faithful away.
Sunday all the seasons records Tor
attendance were broken. the number OF
those who heard the concerts by tne
Soldiers Home Band passing the s'ooo
mark. As an outing place the cool re-
sort has no equal near Washington.
and basket parties are ''all the rage,
many going out in the afternoon and
staying over to come home late IN the
evening. - ...-
Next Monday will be Royal Arcanum
day, and the interesting program ar
ranged promises to make IL gala oc-
casion. The half-hundred amusements
at the park are running. and every
night two new films of motion pictures,
shown in the open. are included In the
free admission.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Daniels Announces New
Naval Building Program

A naval building program, in which
the Government would have one ship
under construction at each Of the three
yards In Boston, New York, and Nor
folk all the time, has been announced
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The
Secretary. on his first visit to the
Chariestown navy yard at oston yes
terday, declared he considered it poor
business policy to invest more than
$2o, ,000. 900 In a navy yard and then prac-
tically abandon It Secretary Daniels
declared there Is little competition in
the boat building business. because the
private builders combine in their bid
ding for Government work. He favored
adding to the equipment of the yards
Secretary Daniels will inspect several
naval stations along the Atlantic coast
before returning to Washington Satur-
day
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

The offering. while different from that
of last week. is nevertheless a funny
one. Chester Kingston, with THE Chi
nese Puzzle" opens the bill with an
exhibition of unusual contortions.
Kaufman and Carroll have a novel
and laughable song offering, and the
man in blackface specialties has a bit
OF original minstrelsy that is as pleas
ing as 1t is new.
Cole and Denahy, dancing artists from
the New York Winter Garden, give a
good terpsichorean feature in Dances
Of the Day." winning applause with
their Frisco Bear" the latest Of the
strenuous but graceful freak dances
Joe Hardman has an enjoyable mono
iogue that varies funny stories and
jokes with equally laughable poetry
and song, and the Pathe Weekly Re.
view, with some good comedy photo.
plays, completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

whose hand the key to the whole situ-
alton lies, proves herself a match IN
wits for Jim Blake, the shrewd poiiticai
boss, who Is directing the efforts OF the
gang. .
Harold Salter, who played the role OF
Matthew Standish, made his initial bow
to Poll audiences last night. His work
won approval, and acceptance.
Mark Kent pictures the shrewd ana
willy boss In realistic and convincing
manner. The role. Of Dudley Hawiey,
as the railroad lawyer. was particularly
interesting.
Miss Lotta Linthicum and Edward
Mackay. the first as THE Woman. ana
the latter as Tom Blake. son OF the
boss, are deserving of praise.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

ANACOsTIA, d. c.. JUNE H.
Anacostia boys are enjoying the
pleasures Of the old swimming holes
in the Eastern branch this year for the
last time. There will be an end to the
swimming in these old holes after this
year. The Government dredges are
filling up the river daily. and next year
the shores will be reclaimed and the
old swimming places. frequented for
years. will have disappeared.
Remembered by Germans throughout
the city. members Of his family and
orphans at the German Orphan Asylum.
William Kettler. one of washington.s
Oldest residents. celebrated his eighty
first birthday at his home. SIS Eighth
street southwest. When the children
learned that he was about to observe
his birthday anniversary they send him
bouquets of, flowers A family party In
the evening completed the celebration.
Thirteen cases Of violation of the
traffic regulations was the record in
the Eleventh precinct yesterday. Those
required to leave small collateral at
the police station were Harry Leary
Hugh Roberts. F. E. Chaplin, c. L.
Wanger. W. o. Wells. L. G. HERMAN.
A. T. Howison. Elmer jackson. Rich.
ard Blair. c. c. Cridler Herbert John.
son. ]. w. Gregg and Frank Leapley.
Policeman Louis Gee was on his way
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
COSMOS.

In their new pantomimic farce. "A
Night At An English Club" the Karno
English Comedy Company is playing its
second weeks engagement at the Co.'S
mos Theater amusing crowded houses.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
SchooIboys Miss Rome.

schoolboys Of San Francisco, who were
due here today, missed their train con-
nection and will go to Genoa, whence
they will sail for Naples, and thence on
to Australia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

have removed iron. cdagsss HdUhD -
pittsburUh Mr. NcNaxnara - beeb
connected with the stssl plant q 01eg-
boro. ana he win take similar post5op
In Pittsburgh-
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
U.S.DREDGES DOOM
SWIMMING HOL LES

TO Anacostia to 60 on duty when he
witnessed q row on the street car In
which he was . passenger. He arrest
ed Thomas Lee, coIored. charged with
assaulting Conductor c. b. Barrett.
The first outdoor fete Of the year
win be given at Congress Heights.
where the vestrymen. the Ladies. Guild.
and the Junior Daughters Of the King
Of the Esther Memorial Church will
give q party In Randle Park on the
evenings Of June Is, 10 and -.
The annual election of officers for
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Anacostia
Baptist Church resulted In the choice
Of the following: Mrs. Ida Boswell,
president: Mrs. John Payne, frSt vice
president: Mrs. Joseph Farmer, second
vice president; Mrs. w. H. Mayhem,
third vice president: Mrs. George Math-
ieson, fourth vice president; Mrs Jes-
sic Green. secretary; Mrs. N. w. Greer.
treasurer.
Miss Vera Ross, Of North Brookfield.
Mass, II here on visit to Miss JOS
ephine Marshall, In Maple View avenue.
Mrs. Paul Pardow. Of Baltimore, Nd,
IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bube, In
Maple View avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Maria McAndrews and daugf-
ter. Mrs. Vernon Eskridge, Of Nichols
avenue, with the latter's child and De
Sales Quad, have gone to Colonial
Beach, Va. to pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Andrew T. McNamara and family
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Paul Pardow. Of Baltimore. Nd
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bube.
Maple View avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Policeman Louis Gee was on his way
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Miss Vera Ross, Of North Brookfield.
Mass, u here on a visit to Miss jos
ephine Marshall, In Maple View avenue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Sc informa que nrreve mil federaleS
Sc estan aproximando a la ciudad d.
Juarez y que la mayor batalla Sc dar'
en- aquellos alrededores. Los rebeldes
llegan seis mil Estos volaron aver
con dinamita dos trenes que venlan
aver de Chihuahua y que Sc hallaban 3
60 millas de la ciudad de Juaroz
Hubo muohos muertos Otro regimler
to de infanteria de los Estados Unidos
ha sido enviado la frontera. Los mier:
bros de la familia Madero que sc hablan
refugiado en- Veracruz, salieron para Ia
Habana el dia 21 del corriente en- &
cr11cero Chester. En- la ciudad de
Meiico Sc publicaron aver artlculo5
aseglrando que los Estados Unidos re
conocerfan a Huerta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Despues de conferenciar con ell Pre-
sidente ell viernes 1ltimo, vel senior WI
lliams McCombs dijo que 6l no acepta
ria ell puesto de Embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Francia. Manifesto ade
mas que el cree que los republicanos Sc
ran los que mas combatiran los primer.
pios dem6cratas y considera que gran
parte del partido Progresista sera ab
sorbido por ell dem6crata 9 por ell repu
blicano regular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Con ell fin de fomentar su comerclo,
Alemania dispone Ell su presupuesto dc
1914 que Sc eleven las Representatives,
diplomaticas de dicho pals en- Guatema-
la, Venezuela Peru legaciones ei
establecimiento de un consulado en- Pa
mama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
CABLEGRAMAS
Nueva York, Noviembre, %.

Ell bill de reforma del sistema none
tario fu6 enviado aver al SenadO cor
dos informes y dos proyectos sustitutos
apoyados por seis miembros del Conn
te del Senado sobre Bancos Moneda
Los debates empezaran manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Ardcn|O2 para EserilOriVs
UN GRAN sURT1Do

EscrlDanias eleg&lDe4, prup4as para
eegalos, &C varies t&manos j preeiOa
Papeles de todas clasea, Sobrea, la
}'oen, Tint&g, Plumas, prengas para CO.
plar, Copaadorea de c&rt&a, I4ihretas H.
tcdos tama1os, E2cturercs 1l1tslno M.
lelo infniIad dc 0tie4os / p-eeioe
econ6m;cog.
D. venta a31 q Dur.E@rrlre>> 3lEt.CAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

El seTor Roosevelt pronunclo un dis
curse aver en- a Universidad de Chile
Santiago de Chile, acerca del movi
miento democratico en- una repablica
.bosoueiando sus opiniones pollticas
Recibi6 un diploma como miembro d'
honor de la Universidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

La convention de la American Fede
ration Of Labor celebrada anoche Ell
Seattle, Washington, reeligi6 a Samuel
Gompers como Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
pUnoRas uRrSEPTTCAS Para HOMBRE

Una composition cientlfica para curar las
intermediates de los hombres. Los medlcos
han encontrado en- elias los resultados mas
eicaces y rapidos. Representan el gran
Exito alcanzado por la medicina para curar
esas enfermedades. Davis & Lawrence Go, ny.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
EXPORTACION

Ell vapor espanol Pho TX tomo aqnl
para Ia Habana 219 sacOs cafe.
Con destino a los puertos de Medlte
franco tomo aqui ell vapor espailol :" An
tonic Lopez" 1857 sacOs cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Vapor americana Coamo Salio hoy el
% del corriente de New York para esta
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

I vapor americana Bayamon. Saldra el
81 del corriente de New York para
esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Vapor americana Brazos. Ell 26 de-
corriente saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. Sale
de Cadiz ell Is del corriente y estara
aqu1 Ell %.
Consignatarios Sobs. Ezquiaga.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

Then she knew for a certainty that
the doubt was gone forever. With
loves keen perception she saw that
already from him had gone little Of
that fine beauty and courage of&man.
hood which had been before her during
the years Of separation. but which the
dreamer must lose to become a .'prac-
tlcal man. Hut her love rose strong
est when the need Of 1t was greatest.
In quick desire to shield his loss from
him she stretched forth her hands to
meet his.
"Ah! will always understand. /
DO not believe you have gone down
Buff yon have-let rs 20 back up
ail-together.'
THE END.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

| When Murchell ana Haig left mn
that afternoon, to escape kindly in.
truders he went out into the country.
He walked for two miles or more and
then. turning. went swiftly ho,neward,
But as he skirted the foot Of the
knob he was brought to an ABRUPT
halt For there, tethered to bush,
stood a horse that he recognized Cru
sader. less fiery than of yore. but
sleek as ever and with many a fast
gallop left in his sturdy muscles.
For Il moment John looked. hesitant,
at the path up which she doubtless had
climbed. Then In sudden resolution
he went up.
She was standing by the big bowlder
looking away at the hills that rose.
rank upon rank. until the last. become
mountains. were lost in the blue haze.
But he saw not the hills. only her. the
strong. supple figure lined against the
sky, her hair red gold under the slant.
Ing sunshine. He caught his breath
at sight Of her. sense Of all else OBJ
liberated.
She seemed to feel his nearness and
turned. For an instant. without greet
ing, they looked at each other. these
two whose romance was almost as old
as life itself. But to them it was
unique, all their own. To him the
love had been one ardor that had not
burned out In the years of failure. To
her It had been growing thing that
could not be killed. reaching out its
tendrils until it possessed her wholly,
casting out vanity and fear, making
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22


her his through weakness and strength,
In victory aud defeat. Shaken, they
looked away quickly; on the face Of
each had been written what the other
most desired to see.
She waited for him to speak, but the
tongue that hud held thousands silent
under its spell stubbornly refused to
be eloquent at this supreme moment.
? II saw Crusader" he said lamely,
"and came up
obviously" She laughed nervous
~. II came up here because it is the
highest point in the county; but Of
course, you know that, and you can
see SO far 1t gives one faint idea
Of the immensely Of things and Of
ones own insignificance. 1t is very
good for the soul. assure you. I
needed it, feeling SO important because
l had been working
"Working!'
docs the notion seem so absurd ~
She tossed her head girllshly. 81 think
1t fine. I didn't know time could pass
80 quickly and happily Only my task
was very simple and unimportant. T
fear, helping father straighten out
some Of his papers. This morning.
you know, he turned the bank over to
the new cashier and tomorrow he be-
comes manager Of the coal company.
Our affairs are all settled The ridge
house is sold and next week we move
into the old one. We are to live here
always. 1t seems like coming home.
See" she went on breathlessly, as
though to hold back the flood of words
that she knew was gathering on his
lips. She held up hand, two pink
fingertips Of which were sadly ink
stained. MY badge of honor! 1t isn't
vers tidy. is It? But then I had to.
hurry into my riding things. We work
ers haven't time to make elaborate
toilets-you aren't listeningr'
"Katherine!''
And she who, unasked. had twice
dared to avow her love now trembled
violently before that Of which she
was not afraid. While she was look.
ing at the bills before he came she
had been doubting-a last faint doubt
raised by words of his own. But his
coming had banished that. She held
her eyes bravely to his.
"That Sunday said you couldn't
love man who had been weak, even
for your sake. 1t isn't true, is it?'
His voice was l,Oarse with anxiety
Are you sure you want me In
spite
I'm spite Of everything want you
above all things else"
"Ah! no. 1t can't-it mustn't-be
that. You are not your own. And !
can be content with much less than
nrst place."
He would have taken her in his
arms, but she held him of. even while
quiyering with the longing to be
caught. as once before he had held
her, in rough, close embrace
''Are you sure I'd not be drag. q
continual reminder Of something you'd
rather forget? And that j could helr
you? I'D have to help 5a5
"Once L wanted you-now need
you. have just been asking. have !
gone down hill: ! do not know. But
II have, need yoil who can Under,
stand