davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Pure Drugs.

Powdered Alum, Sc
Bicarbonate Soda, the best; r..
pound ........................
Sal Ammoniac, enough for 6h.
batteries; pound ................
OUININE PILLSTwo-grain, 100
to the bottle; fresh and gela- Die
tin coated. Especially priced.
EMULSION COD LIVER OIL
This old-time remedy still holds
good as a tonic for chronic colds.
rundown conditions. etc. Pint A2c
LITHIA TABLETS-Five-gra 40
to the bottle Our own make. They
completely dissolve In the water ana
do so quickly. For kidney and 0EC
urinary troubles ................
LIQUID SODA MINT-For CASE
Gus Indigestion: an effective and
economical remedy. used Tor NSC
years. Pint bottle..............
Phosphate Soda, Id. pkg. ....15c
Sugar Milk. lb. pkg. ................2lc
Brown Mixture, 4-ox. bottle......11c
SIENNA Leaves. OF. ...1Oc
Glycerin. S-oz ottle................1S c
Rose Water, Imp, 8-oz. bottle. .1oc
Boric Acid. U. S. p. Id. pkg. .15c
Castor OIL. S-oz. bottle .............15c
Rochelle Salts, 4 oz........... &c
Arom SIP. Ammonia, 4-oz. bot. ..15c
Ess. Jamaica Ginger. 4-oz bot. .1sc
Sweet Spirits Niter, 4-oz. bot. $50. l5c
Fluid Extract Cascara Aro- Die
matte. 4-oz. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Toilet Articles
Reduced.

~ ~ AA0>Se
Soc Partisan Sage. ..29c
Coo Walnutta Hair Stain. .34c
75c Empress Hair Dye. CSC
$3.50 Oriental Cream. Csc
Soc Kinds Honey and Almond
STtdIH .--oC
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. zee
25c Espey's Cream. ..15c
25c Holmes Frostilla. .15c
25c Woodbury's Face Cream. Ice
25c Peroxide Cream. .15c
25c Blair's Cucumber Cream. .1Sc
25c d & r Cold Cream.
35c d & r Cold Cream.
35c Jergen's Benzoin and Al
mond Cream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
2Oc Williams Talcum, for. .25c
Doc Squibbs' Talcum. can. Lilo
20c Mennen's Talcum, can.......-.11c
35c Java Rice Powder. .............24c
25c r & G Rice Powder. .1Sc
50c Lablache Powder. $40
zoe Talcutine .......................14
Soc Nadinola Cream. ...............35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27
Final Decree of Divorce.

4 final decree for divorce on the ground
of desertion was given IN the corporation
court today in the case OF Ethel Donch
against Hugo r. Donch. Plaintiff was
also awarded the custody OF the only
child. Curtis Donch.
Capt. w. II. Sweeney. superintendent of
public schools, and Stanley C. Blanton
and NJ. ". Fisher. teachers in the high
school, are attending the teachers con
vention which met in Lynchburg last
night
A defective iue was responsible for
an alarm Of fire shortly after O'Clock
this morning. It was in a frame house
on the east side of Pitt street between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets and was put
out with chemical extinguishers.
In the corporation court today Judge
Barley appointed Richard b. Washing
ton a justice of the peace in the second
ward. This makes two for that ward the
other justice being l. II. Thompson.
The circuit court for Fairfax county.
Judge j. B. T. Thornton presiding, will
reconvene tomorrow morning.
The knights OF Kadosh viii hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-27


Ruy Topaz. A dandy Key West
cigar, in three sizes, staples, queens
and longfellows. Regular price, for
25c. Our p:ice, 3 for &c.
Box of so for $3.50.
La Providencia- A good 10c cigar.
Ten good smokes in each box. Cut
to COO, while they last.
Ponviola. A great favorite, for
25c.
Palmer's Luxury Smoking Tobacco.
Regular price, 50 per pound. There
has been such a demand for this
high-grade tobacco at the price that
we have been selling ii we have just
put in a new stock, fresh supply. 1t
will go on sale today at SLID a
pound and 69c a half pound.
Leander, a fine smoke; II in a
tin box. Special, 35c.
Ell Amador; IL in a tin box. Spe-
cial, 3Sc.
Ell Balio Havana Triangulars; s in
a bundle, 15c. Box Of so. $1.45.
Ell Waco; five in a bundle, 16c.
Box of % for 73c..
All popular brands Of 10-cent
smoking tobacco cut to 3 for 25c.
All popular brands of scent ciga-
rettes cut to 6 for 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
CUTTING A DIDO.

The story runs that Dido, queen of Tyre about S7O B. C., fled from that ancient city on the murder of her hus- band and with a colony settled on the north coast of Africa, where she found- ed the famous old city of Carthage. Being in want of land, she bargained with the natives for as much as she could surround with a bulls hide. Having made this agreement, she cut the hide into thin strings and, tying them together, claimed as much land as she could surround with the long line she had made. The natives allowed the clever queen to have her way, but ever after when any one played off a sharp trick they said he had cut a Dido" and the phrase has remained.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
From Grand Opera to the "Movies."

As evidence that appearing in grand opera is not the height of every artists ambition, the case of Edna Flugrath may be cited. For here is miss of delightful personality and many ac- complishments, who voluntarily gave up the enviable position of understudy to Anna Pavlova, premier danseuse of the Metropolitan Opera house, to join tn ranks of motion picture players.
 Before taking up classic dancing, Miss Flugrath appeared with Peter Daily in Newport News, with Joseph Jefferson in the roles of Heinrich and Little Minnie. and in 'Rebecca of Sun nybrOOl< Farm"
 Now for eight months she has been
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
The Path of The Picture Play

screen in Vitagraph pictures. John Bunny was a stage comedian of world wide prominence. For three years he appeared in support of Roland Reed. At the worlds fair in Chicago he played with Sol smith Russell. When Maude Adams went on her first tour a star, John went too. In the sos he was stage manager and director for William A. Brady. Later he appeared in char acter leads in Easy Dawson, Tom Jones', Fluffy Ruffles", "O1d Dutch" and numerous others. To recount all stage appearances would take an hour.
 He is undoubtedly the most readily recognized man in the world, for even in London. whence he went recently to make the Pickwick" Films, the boys followed him along the street shouting, oh, you John Bunny!
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

and secured a full treatment and took it according to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since talk ing your medicine I work regularly and don't feet any i'll effects. I am praising your Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of the highest praise. B. L. DOOLEY, Ro- anoke, Va"
 Suffers of Stomach, Liver and In testinal Ailments are not asked to take Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months be- fore they feel benefited. Just try one dose-Which should make you feel bet ter in health, convince you that you will soon be well and strong, free yOu from pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has done in thousands of other cases Wherever it is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go tC your druggiSt-aSk him about the great results it has been accomplish ing in cases of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, IL, for a free book on stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored.
 Drug Store CPhoenix Drug CO, IncD , \. F. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ingtOn St.-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
Abandon Private Car

That economy of operation is not the only appeal the motorcycle makes to tourists is shown by the fact that q Los Angeles couple abandoned the comfort of a private Pullman car to complete their honeymoon on a motorcycle on a motorcycle with a side car attachment.
 I. l.. Hubbard, son of an eastern railway magnate. and his bride. for merly Miss Ethel Davenport, of Los Angeles, had been touring the states in . private car belonging to MT Hibbard's father. But when they crossed the continent they refused to continue to travel in q Pullman. They wanted to make side trips and visit points not accessible by train. So MT. Hubbard purchased a motorcycle with side car attachment and they will complete their honeymoon on it.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

years she appeared in vaudeville and later scored in "Lah, the Forsaken."
 Her experience in motion pictures dates back to 1910. Always charming, "On and off. Miss Macleod has made a host of friends. Her most notable triumphs were in "A Reluctant Gin dereIla" The Deans Daughter, "A Shower of Slippers and "Marjories Diamond Ring. Her characterization of Marjorie in the latter will long be remembered as one of the most delight ful portrayals in pictures.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Second Show Announced

Following the success of the first exclusive display of motorcycles, bi- cycles and accessories held last Feb ruary in Chicago. the Chicago Coli scum has been leased for the second national exhibition.
 Incidentally the motorcycle, bicycle and accessory people will introduce an innovation by holding the coming show in November instead of after the first of the year. The dates chosen fall in the first week of Nov : ember.
 The coming show will be on q larger scale than the last and will form 2 comprehensive exhibit on the various lines represented. A. B. Golf man, of Toledo, who was chairman of last years show committee, will manage the November show. The New York show will, as usual, be held in January.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Girls Gross Continent

Two Brazil, Ind, young women, Miss Myra Hill, daughter of former state treasurer, Major R. s. Hill, and Miss Mabel Pruner, have started on a motorcycle trip to California.
 Few women have made this trip by motorcycle and perhaps none have previously undertaken to make the trip riding tandem, as the Brazil girls are doing. They will make the jour ney leisurely and are expecting to have an enjoyable time seeing the country en route.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Mayors Son Awheel

A motorcycle tour of the continent has been selected as the most enjoy able way to spend the summer by Carter H. Harrison, Jr., son of Mayor Harrison of Chicago. MT. Harrison graduated from Yale few weeks ago and immediately sailed for the old country. He will be joined on the ether side by a group of young men friends who will accompany him on hls motorcycle trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Elsie Mac cod,

Miss Macleod is one of the beVy of fair damosels who have contributed so much to the popularity of Edison pie lures. Her first stage appearance was at the age of five. And it has fascin ated and held her ever since. For seven
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
STOM ACH SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recomm ended and Praised by Thousands Who Have
 Been Restored.

was q SICK man for about three months CauS- ed from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prom n c n | physicians that I would have to submit to an operation to get relief. but heard of your w O n derful Stomach p a m a q V
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Engineers, and on final approval will be promoted to corporals. The motor cyclists will be formed into ten de tachments, each of which will be attached to unit of the army signal service. Only riders between the ages Of IS and 30 will be accepted for en- liStment
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

One of Lubin's American Beauties"
 Miss Ormi HaWley. another of the beauties of the movies" has a dis tinct advantage over other girls in that most things come her way She lows some fellow to make desperate
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
To Ficht Speed

An extensive ''anti-Speed' cam paign which will cover Massachusetts, southern New Hampshire and Rhode Island, is to be inaugurated by the Automobile Legal association. A squad of expert motorcyclists has been em- ployed to make flying trips to collect evidence on which the association may proceed against reckless motor ists. A fund of $4OOO has been ap- propriated to carry on this work.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

self Among the plays in which she has had important parts are The Dam Builders, Between Orten June tion and Fallonville" and The New Member of the Life Saving Crew.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Motorcycle Army Plans

A motorcycle squad will be part of the regular British army in the future. Motorcyclists who enlist for period of four years will be placed on the special reserve of the Royal
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

a member of the Edison stock com
 pany During that time her chief char acteristic, fearlessness. has had in numerable opportunities to assert it.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

love to her while the motion picture camera clicks away. Often two of them are making love to her al the same time and then she just sits back and watches them fight it out, always betting on the winner Miss HaWleY likes her work with the Lubin Stock company, but takes the greatest plea sure in the knowledge that people like her. She can't help knowing it be- cause they write and tell her all about it
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
The Funniest Man in the World.

John Bunny can truthfully say that his face is his fortune. Not that John isn't funny otherwise, for he is. But then it always seems that his face is
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
(From Meade Tattler)
Teachers Elected.

All the teachers for the ensuing
year have been elected but one, a
business and commercial teacher.
The following teachers have been
reelected by the Board of Educa-
ton. Supt. Hamilton; Prin., Miss
Lennon; Miss Stockham and Miss
Stevenson. Miss Falls of Winfield,
Kansas and Mr.. Ward of Indiana
have also been elected. This will
make High School teaching force
of seven, all of whom teach strictly
High School subjects except two,
Miss Stockham and Mr.. Ward.
In the grades the following will
teach, 1st and and, Mrs. Backe; ard
and 4th, Miss Peed; sth and 9th,
Mrs. Bodle; 9TH and 9Th, Mr.. Ward.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08
Our Reader And Orator To
Winfield

Miss Lois Perkins and Frank
Main represented the Meade High
school at Winfield last Friday. The
Meade contestants did not bring
home any of the individual cups,
but were able to let everyone know
they were there. Miss Perkins car
ried off fourth honors in the read
ing contest of eighteen entries. Just
what place Meade received in the
oratorlcal contest is not known.
Altho the meet was large under
taking and the rainy weather made
it very disagreeable for the fans.
everything went off smoothly.
The Winfield people are to be
congratulated ON the manner in
which they entertained the visiting
teams. The Meade representatives
went home with a good impression
of Southwestern College and Win
field people.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-08

Ed. Frame went to Fowler
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Lennon was {
visitor in Greensburg Monday
D. D. Murphy of Liberal, was
in Meade the first of the week
Ladies and Misses oxfords in
all late styles and feathers al
Stevens Mercantile Co.
Commissioner Cordes has re.
Gently purchased FLANDERS
TO-" auto.
H. G. Marshall received an.
other car of Kelley's Famous
Flour this week.
The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve ice cream and
cake on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Fee departed Tuesday
for a two-weeks stay in Topeka,
Independence, and Salina.
DR.. Fee attended meeting of
the State Medical Association,
held in Topeka this week.
Miss Mona McMeel has ac-
ceptee position in the law Of
flee of H. Llewelyn Jones.
Mrs. L. Mclean left Sunday
for an extended stay in the east
ern part of this state and in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clark and
little daughter, of near Fowler,
were Meade visitors on Monday
of this week.
E. E. Innis is spending this
week with home folk in Hutchin-
son and also attending the Bank
ers' convention.
White or brown buck oxfords
at Stevens Mercantile Co.
F. W. Curl, of The First
National Bank is attending the
Bankers convention in session
in Hutchinson this week.
County Treasurer Sweet left
Wednesday for Newton, where
he goes to attend the County
Treasurers' convention.
rank WenrIe is attending TO
the duties of the Office of County
Treasurer during the absence of
]. F. Sweet.
WANTED:-Cattle to pasture
good grass, plenty of water,
Geo. Friesen, Meade Kans.
F. 1. Bennett and r. A. Bran
nan of Meade, were here Friday
on telephone buslness.-Bucklin
Banner.
Swell line of Ladies and Child
rens' OxforGs at Stevens Mer-
camille Co.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
Play for Next Saturday

Next Saturday evening society will
congregate en- masse at the San Ma
teo Polo club, where the musical COM
edy. "At the Outside Inn-A Musical
Club Sandwich" will be given by
some of the club members. The clever
skit has been specially written for
this occasion by Winfield Blake and
the songs by II. Mcdonald Spencer.
under whose joint direction the play
will be produced.
The plot offers something a bit out
of the ordinary. 1t depicts the sum-
mer Irritation of six shop girls, who,
despising their own sweethearts. all
fall in love with the same man, a poet,
who in turn becomes enamoured of
After a series of humorous incidents
the saleslady wins out and the girls
return to their first loves, and pre-
sumably live happily ever after. The
play will be interspersed with several
funny songs and some clever dancing.
Miss Kathleen Finnegan and Count
Albrecht Montgelas will dance the
new tango and the Brazilian Maxixe,
the latest innovation of terpsichore,
will be given by Mrs. FELTON, Elkins
and Christien de Guigne Mrs. Doug
las Crane will also dance, her offering
being one of her own creations, The
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

tory. Miss Frances Burr impersonates
the Priestess of Kama and Miss lone
Glennon, who is one of the dancers,
executes the snake dance. charm
of the scene is that none of the
actors are professionals. but all will
appear for the first time on the public
stage tomorrow
Miss Perine will next take her act
to Oakland and in a fortnight will
leave for the east, with her troupe.
to take in the regular Pantages cir
cult
Miss Perine is well known in this
city, where, from time to time, she
has employed her knowledge and love
of art in directing living pictures for
different clubs and social organiza-
tions. Her latest large effort was
the afternoon of living pictures which
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution gave last spring as a benefit
for their exposition building. Miss
Perine is the only daughter OF Mrs.
e. G. Perine of Mill Valley and is a
cousin of Mrs. George Sperry of Red
wood City and of Mrs. George Whea-
ton of Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
"Dansants" at Palace

Next Saturday afternoon will be
held the first of the '.the dansants"
to be given at the Palace hotel. and
these affairs will be held every
saturday afternoon thereafter until
Lent. The hours will be from to
Z, the same as at the st. Francis,
but though the dancing will be under
the direction of Miss Marion White,
there will be no exhibition dancing.
The Palace dances will be delight
fully democratic. The patronesses
have endeavored to unite in genial
fellowship as much as possible of
society and in consequence all of the
principal dancing clubs will be rep
resented. The patronesses have been
chosen for the main part from the
dancing club patronesses and there
will also be those who are not Of
fcially identified with any social or
ganization.
Among the clubs that will be rep
resented will be the Assembly, the
Neighborhood Dancing club, the
Saturday Night Cotillon club, the
Wednesday Evening Dancing and
Bridge club. the University assem-
bly,, the Southern Cotillon club, the
Army and Navy Dancing clubs and
several of the smaller dancing clubs
having memberships OF more than so.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
Tea Dance for Blind

The San Francisco Association for
which it will give Monday afternoon,
December %. With the wisdom of
experience the directors have select
ed the form of entertainment which is
now "the rage" and the Golfers of
the organization viii be swelled by
the proceeds of "the dansant" The
regular Monday "the dansant'' at the
St. Francis has been turned over by
the patronesses to the association,
but for greater space the dance will
be held downstairs in the white and
gold ballroom instead of the colonial
ballroom. Frof 4 to o'clock the
public will enjoy the diversion. There
will be exhibition dancing as usual
by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane. Tick
cts are now on sale at the St. Francis
news stand. The patronesses of this
the dansant are Mrs. Andrew Rowan,
Mrs. Lorenzo Avenali, Mrs. William
Breeze. Mrs. l. Lowenbereg, Mrs. W.
J.. Lindow, Miss Beth Livermore, aSas-
Emily Carolan and Miss Schussler.
The same afternoon there will be
the drawing for the Chalmers 1914
five passenger car. the tickets for
which have been selling for the last
six weeks. The officers and those in
terested in the success of the Associa-
ton for the Blind have been selling
the tickets and in the number are
Mrs. Andrew Rowan, Mrs. George J.
Bucknall, Mrs. Arthur H. Foote Mrs
Ralph C. Harrison. Mrs. William
Breeze, Mrs. George Towle, Mrs.
George Billings. Mrs. Phoebe Rock
well, Mrs. California Newton. Mrs.
George Caswell, Mrs. Lorenzo Avenali,
Miss Josephine Hannigan, Miss Marion
Huntington. Miss Elizabeth Livermore
and Miss Ethel Clement
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

Dance of the South Seas This will
be beautiful Interpretation in panto-
mime form of the love story of a
young girl fruit vender of Tahiti. and
the music which was especially writ
ten for Mrs. Crane by Edward Corliss,
is a combination of native chants,
which he has welded together in
charming rhythmical melody.
Mrs. FELTON, Ell<ins will impersonate
the saleslady and George de Long, the
poet. The other characters will be
portrayed by Mrs. Tom Driscoll. Mrs.
II. Mcdonald Spencer, Mrs. Christien
de Guigne, Miss Merritt Reid, Miss
Helen Garritt. Miss Kathleen Finne-
gan, Miss Beatrice Nickel. Miss Ruth
Zeile, Miss Ysabel Mclaughlin. Fell
ton Elkins. Christian de Guigne. Count
Albrecht Montgelas. Dudley Gum, Ed
munds Lyman. Harry Hastings. Clin-
ton la Montage. Henry Lund Jr. and
Fred Tillmann Jr.
After the curtain has been rung
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
| Gay Winter i'm Capital

The gay season in Washington is
hears of host of smart entertain
ments with which the elite of the
national capital are regaled. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover Jr. (Miss
Marian Wise) are among the most re-
cent to have joined the ranks of the
entertainers. Last week they gave
several elaborate affairs, chief among
which was a dinner to Miss Helen
Taft, daughter of former President
William Howard Taft. who is visiting
in Washington as the guest of Miss
Martha Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson (Miss Amylita Talbot), Mr..
and Mrs Frederick de Courcey Faust
(ATiss Gertrude Williams), Captain
and Mrs Robert wallach. Miss Kath-
crime Jennings. Miss Bowers Harris
Hammond and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
U. S n, were among the guests.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Emory Win
ship and Miss Margaret Casey. the
latter sister of Mrs. Winship. have
arrived in Macon. Ga, and have re-
opened the old Winship residence in
Georgia avenue. 1t Is the first time
in many years that Lieutenant Win
ship has visited his old home and only
the second time that the smart set
of Macon has had an opportunity of
meeting his wife. In consequence, a
number of charming social functions
have been planned in their honor and
in compliment to Miss Casey. who Is
enjoying her first visit to the south.
Mrs. Jennie Lee James, who left
San Francisco several weeks ago. Is
now in Washington, where she plans
to spend the winter with her son in