davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
colembIn-.Her Little Highue-s.'

Her Little Highness." a new comic
opera by Reginald de Koven. with book
and lyrics by Claiming Pollock and Rem
mold Wolf. will be the attraction at the
Columbia Theater next week, introducing
in the leading role Mizzi Hajos, the Hun
gariau prima donna. The piece received
its initial presentation in Boston last
week, where il was well received.
Miss Hajos is given many opportunities
to display the charming. unaffected man
nerisms which made her a favorite with
theatergoers who were fortunate enough
to witness her performance in The
Spring Maid last year. There will also
be seen in the cast James Davis, an Eng
lish tenor who was brought to America
by Werba and Luescher from the London
Gaiety Theater especially for this, com
pany. Among the other singers included
in the company Of one hundred will be
Wallace McCutcheon, Neil Mccoy. Mae
Murray, W. J. Mccarthy. Della Niven,
Ethel May Davis. F. ]. Tyler. Louis Kel-
ley and Beatrice Esmond. Julian Mitch
ell and George Marion, the famous stage
directors, staged the piece. and Werba
and Luescher have furnished most elabo-
rate settings.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
iiclasco Tonisht-Ionnmnn Po-
iaIre, stewart-ItIchardson

-N-'f--
Gertrude Hoffman will present her new
revue, with forty people. twelve distinct
scenic changes. and her own orchestra of
twenty pieces, at the Belasco tonight.
Nine. Polaire will offer her dramatic
playlet. lie Visiteur." with her own
company of French players direct from
the Vaudeville Theater. Paris, and with
her own orchestra of twenty pieces. while
Lady Stewart-Richardson, the titled
dancer. with her own orchestra and her
own musical director, will show her four
classic dances which created so great
comment when shown at the Palace
Theater. London.
Each star will carry her own musical
director. her own set of stage hands; each
employs a special press agent and busi-
ness manager. travels in a private car,
al her own. and has her own cook, wait
ers. and porters on the cars. In all, il Is
an enormous organization. and ii is fig
ured that Comstock and Gest have obli-
gated themselves for $4,000 a week in
salaries and expenses during the tour
which lasts nineteen months and covers
twenty different countries. The engage
ment here will conclude with the per-
formance Saturday night. Matinees will
be given both Friday and Saturday after
moons.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
How 10 Clean Jet.

Jet is black. but it is not therefore free
from dirt So il behooves the woman
who has taken up the fad or, liking for
jet ornaments to know how to clean it.
This is the way.
Dip a soft cloth in equal parts of grain
alcohol and tepid water. and rub the jet
With this. Dry ii thoroughly with a clean
cloth.
Not much trouble is IL? But it is an
effective method of bringing back fresh
ness to soiled jet ornaments.
II you have any old jet ornaments, clean
them in this way. For. remember. that
their acquired coating of mistiness is
dirt, not ar admirable or essential quality
of their antiquity. Like a dingy painting
of an old master. or the moss-covered
ruin Of some medieval abbey. the jet
ornament ransacked from your ancestral
trunk was built to look clean and bright
and whole. II you would admire IL as a
ruin. let it remain dimmed and tarnished
by time. If you would use ii freshen it
TO the best of your ability.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
GOsmO<-NauGleNiIlc.

Woods animal actors will be the lead
ing feature of the Cosmos bill next week
in what is heralded as one of the most
entertaining animal comedies in vaUdc-
willie. A regular play Is presented. in
which human beings are not permitted
to interfere, so far as a stage appearance
is concerned.
Inglis and Kidding will appear in an
exhibition of supreme foolishness. Fed
riel, a violinist, who plays many different
kinds of violin, will be the eccentric mu-
sical feature of the bill, and Beach. and
Haven are booked for a refined musical
number with a comedy element. Two
other acts are to be announced later. with
the Pathe motion pictures and d series OF
UhOtoplayS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
The Home Beauty Parlor
6Ly Betty De57

no dieting or violent exercise, and re-
stores the figures symmetrical lines, and
after your weight is where you want it.
the flesh will be firm and the skin free
from wrinkles $50
Bebe: Your yellowness around chin and
neck and general 'all-gone'' feeling mean
that your liver requires a regulator. and
would suggest a plain kardene tonic.
This will cleanse the blood and give tone
and strength to the liver and kidneys,
and when these organs are in a healthy
condition you will be free from bilious
attacks, obstinate headaches. and the
pains in small Of back and groin. To pre-
pare this tonic put l ounce kardene into
Y pint alcohol Cnsver use whisky, then
add y Cupful sugar and hot water to
make a quart The dose Is a tablespoon
full before meals. The kardene tonic %
excellent TO clear the skin of pimples.
blotches, and sallowness. and its timely
use frequently saves doctors bills.
NJ. Williams: l do not know how your
eye trouble may be caused. There are
many reasons which might make them
dull, but l do know certain way
to tone. strengthen, and brighten them.
To relieve the redness and soothe the
eye-strain apply the following tonic.
Drop into each eye , or drops daily
of simple preparation made at home
by dissolving an ounce OF crystos in
pint of water. This will relieve infiamed
lids and beautify and brighten the eye
itself. Absolutely safe and inexpensive.
Eleanor: The girl who laughed at
your makeup" must have had some
little cause at least Most face powders
give that artificial look. Besides. they
rub off so easily and do damage to sensi-
tive skins. Here IS a formula which l
find has met with wonderful success. Dis
solve Cour ounces of spurmaN in y pint
water and add two teaspOOnfuls glycer-
inc. Apply tlTiS lotion to face, neck. and
skin naturally. will cling a long time,
seeming really a part of the skin, to
which ii gives a dainty glow and velvety
Softness, and is a good preventive of all
skin blemishes.
Betty Dean Beauty Book, $5.OO-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PolI's-"Mothcr-"

Polls Theater announces Jules Eckart
Goodman's famous play, Mother for
next week. This dranatization of mater
nal love owes its. success to its powerful
appeal to the primary motives of an audi
erce. The author has sought to picture
the happiness, the loving care with which
a mother watches over her children, and
her readiness to make any sacrifice for
them. There is an atmosphere Of sin
cerity and a glow of sweetness in the
story which cannot fail to touch the
heart The big moment of the play comes
when the mother swears that her forged
signature to a note is really her own. and
thus seeks to save her eldest son from
going to prison. Mother was a great
success in New York the season before
last. and II is still playing on tour in the
50 theaters. Its production here next
week will be the first presentation at
popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Acndemy-"Mndame ~

Madame k one of the best dramatic
offerings which the stage has seen in the
past decade, will be the attraction at the
Academy next week. The well-known
emotional actress, Eugene Blair. will
again be seen in the title role. Miss Blair
will be pleasantly remembered as playing
Madame X in this city last season. and
her company Is all that a careful and
competent management could make 1t. The
production is entirely new this season
and an exact reproduction of the original.
which she used last season. Matinees
will be given on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. as usual.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

ing and welathy widow, who has many
admirers at her feet. Most ardent in
winning her affections are an Irishman
and a Hebrew.
The costumer's ingenuity has created
some dainty wardrObes, while the scenic
establishment is exceptional. The cast
Is headed by Fitzgerald and Quinn, and
Mabelle Morgan. who are assisted BY
Sam Brown, Harry Woods. George +.
Snyder. Jane May. Primrose SemOn. Nan
Carr, and May Irish.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Scarf SlecNc.

The scarf is a dainty addition to the
evening froCk The sleeves, diminutive
in length, are formed Of chiffon. and
each continues in a long scarf which is
caught loosely in At the waist. The
sleeves and scarf ends can be either of
the same color as the rest of the gown,
or Of contrasting. figured chiffon If the
gown is Of plain material.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
GayeIy-"rhe Bowery


THE Plain Clothes Man Is the title OF
the musical comedy with which Joe Hur-
tigs ''Bowery Burlesduers" will be seen
at the Gayety next week.
''The Plain Clothes Man" as the title
indicates. Is the character OF a detective,
who plays quite part in the new at
traction. It's all about a most enchant-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
To Wash Curtnfns,

To wash muslin curtains so they will
have sheer look. boil two quarts of
wheat bran in six quarts of water for
half an hour and strain and mix in the
water in which the curtains are to be
washed. Unless the curtains are very
soiled, use no soap with this infusion or
starch, either, for it both cleanses and
stiffens. Rinse lightly in clear cold
water.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Try This Treatment
For Hairy GrOwths
Helms to Beauty.D

A single application of a paste made
by mixing together little powdered
delatone and water and applied to OBJ
iectionable hairs for about or min
utes. then rubbed of, takes with II
every trace of hair or fuzz. The skin
should then be washed to free il from
the remaining paste and it will be firm
and spotIess. This is a quick, painless
treatment, but its success depends
greatly on using fresh delatone, which
can be purchased only in original
packages.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
In Vivid CoIOrH.

A dainty white handkerchief seen the
other day had, instead of the ordinary,
border, tiny blanket stitch,
design not more than an eighth of an
inch in width. worked over the raw edge
in vivid colors-blue, red, or green
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Rosa Virginia Sand School

private school Tor young ladies and girls with A
department tor small boys. Special attention Maid
to languages Miss Hattie E. Burdette head Of Art
Department, Ms. John I. Brosius. head Of Music
For catalogue apply to Miss ROSA
VIRGINIA SANDS. I7I2 NJ St nv. Opens Weines.
day October ].
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Washington School Of Aceountanex

TWoyear and three-year courses, opening September
. trimming for z. z. A. examinations and Business
Administration. 36-pSge bulletin. Apply to NJ JEIE-
MAIN JONES, N. A. Director. Central Y. NJ
O. A; 1870 q st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Great Variety Is Seen in
Autumn Tailored Suits

Shopping for the autumn tailored suit
will be far more interesting than for the
spring tailor-made, because variety is
the keynote q the coming styles. There
was a wearisome monotony last season
in both skirts and coats; little variation
in length. practically none in trimming.
and very little in cut and material. This
year there are modes for all manner of
women; there are short. jaunty coats for
tall. slender figures; long, three-quarter
length garments for more matronly fig
ures; draped skirts and plain ones: belts
and waistcoats or wide sashes and vests.
Point of Agreement.
On one point the majority of French
couturers agree. and that Is a dark. sub
dued colOring for street costumes. The
bright vivid tones are all very well for
the summer. but for the winter the re-
action from those violent colorings is
very pleasing. Black. however, has
serious rival in tete de negre, which is
almost indistinguishable from black, but
which on close inspection betrays
brownish shading. Another equally pop
ular color is midnight blue. a very deep
navy blue. There is also a deep rich
purple and geOrgette green which is
darker than the famous Bakst green.
This leaning toward dark colors for
the street does not mean that all color
will be kept for indoor functions and for
the evening but that the brilliant tones
will be centered in the trimmings.
Vests and waistcoats may reflect one
or many of the radiant hues. some of the
art nouveau stuffs displaying a remark
able blending OF color. Against the dark
background of the suit those accessories
borrowed from the masculine contingent
stand out with vividness which is start
ling.
Waistcoats are of many types; some
are mere vests which fill in the open
space in front made by slanting the coat
directly back from the fastening over
the bust: others are fashioned like mems
waistcoats, with backs of plain satin.
Many coats are made to be worn with
or without the waistcoat and the waist
coat. on the other hand, is worn fire.
qUcntly without the coat. The plain
taffctas and satins are used generally
for the waistcoats worn with blouses.
Color Subdued.
The color note Is sounded also in plaids,
which are combined freely with plain
materials, but this color note. it must be
admitted, is very much subdued. It has
been many seasons since plaid goods
have been as popular as they are today.
and the thought is expressed that their
popularity may tend to cheaper them.
One either likes or dislikes plaid mate
rial; there are no half measures, and
the woman who overuses plaids is almost
sure to spoil them for the woman in
search Of exclusive styles. There are
some very artistic plaid materials shown,
many reproductions of the well-known
Scotch tartans, and a larger number OF
new designs in soft greens and blues.
with stripes Of silver or gold and un-
usual brown and purple combinations.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Because this question Of rights.
wherever it strikes. comes very close
10 the heart OF comfortable living, and
unless boys and girls. men and women.
thoroughly absorb its principles, from
the top. where the law is concerned,
down to the lesser things-well, nobody
will like them over much. which is GER
tainly putting 1t quite mildly.
The sun shines ana the rain tails upon
the considerate and the thoughtless
alike upon the law-abiding and those
who skirt close 10 the long arms of the
law; and folk sometimes skip through
without paving much heed 10 the right
OF a question. rney SKIP through, II
that is all: but when the last count is
made. they suffer the consequences, be-
cause indifference always reacts.
And II 1t is a question Of paying to-
day for a damaged dooT-panel. paying
in coin suited to childhood. or Of wait
ing until a childhood. or Of waiting un-
I'll a sad tomorrow when the coin is far
Sterner-well, it is e~sier to be laughed
a: in the lttle-boy days than scorned
and more bitterly punished when man
hood is reached.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Calgary retail clerks ask the pastors
of that city to cooperate with them in
securing an earlier closing By law
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
by FRANCES sHAFFER.

Indeed. boys will be boys" and one is
right glad they will. il the meaning is
not made too elastic; but there are two
lads in Wakefield, Mass. who are likely
TO remember for all time that the habit
of carving their names in public places
may be interpreted as a bit of fun to be
lightly passed by or as a punishable Of
fense against the rights of property, ac-
cording TO their future.
The two boys-they We're not so very
small. for they had reached the COM
Portable age of fourteen-counted 1t fine
sport, or something else. to cut their
initials in the panel of a door in the
public school they attended. They took
great care that the carving be heavy and
deep enough TO resist the wear and tear
of time. and there was a mischievOus
little song in their hearts as they blithely
cut away.
door was on the side and the work was
unobserved: but in due time the authOri-
tieE discovered the carving-and then they
discovered the boy artists.
Perhaps they were very indignant at
the work and perhaps they meant only
10 be kind in their procedure, but they
bundled the boys on to court TO answer
charge of mutilating public property.
With a bit of a quake In their hearts the
young offenders against law and order
awaited their fate. The judge-Quite like
ly il was all prearranged-knOwin pretty
much about boys and the spirit of good
ness-b ess-mischevousness that guides
them, nobody knows just where-proCeed-
ed to announce his sentence.
They were TO repair the damage done,
and repair it in full view Of their COM
panions. He ordered the lads to equip
themselves with sandpaper. putty, and
paint and to remove their initials under
the watChfuI eye of the chief of police.
The time set for the work was the sunny
hour of in the afternoon, and long be-
fore that hour the boys and girls from
the school and the hOmes-literally from
everywhere. It seemed TO the culprits-
arrived to watch the process OF justice
coming into its own.
As the boys took the first step in their
work. a shout went up from playmates
and acquaintance: but with the chief Of
police and the truant officer never smil-
ing at all. they srimly went ahead with
their task. They carried out every detail,
smoothed the cut panel with sandpaper.
puttied the holes. then smoothed the sur
face again-and all the while their COM
panions were watching. The first coat of
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Modish froCk for morning wear. de-
veIoped in black and white check The
girdlc Of black velvet and turnover collar
Of scalloped silk are dressy, yet practical
features Of the design. There is also a
vest OF silk to match the collar. but this
may be varied to suit the taste of the
wearer II takes nve yards OF H-inch
material to make the dress, with one
yard OF 27-inch silk for the vest and
collar. and the same amount of satin for
the girdle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
WOMAN AND THE HOME JUL. ss,ss:' sss:s s' Man.
ALL CHILDREN SHOULD BE
TAUGHT PROPERTY RIGHTS
1t Is a Question That Comes Very Close to the
Heart of Comfortable Living

paint must dry. before the second was
put on, but at last, on the second day,
the work passed critical inspection. and
the panel was almost as good as new.
and the boys were freed from their
bondage.
And what did they say? Never
again"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

As one reads OF their gay little VEN
ture at carving their names and OF the
solemn days that CAME after. one in
stinctively asks II the punishment fitted
the crime and If the method was harsh
or wise.
One fancies that the court records were
not heavily Durdened with the details
of their little story and that no gTiev-
Gus shadow will hang over their heads
and go on hanging, as court shadows
do: and that the worst that will cling
VIII be a broad smile OF amusement
the best. a much-needed lesson. And
so one is inclined to say that the school
authorities perhaps were less harsh than
kind. because boys and girls cannot
learn too early in life that property
rights must be respected
And II is not all for the sake of in
spring a wholesome respect for the
majesty of the law. nor yet for safe
guarding the interests of property, not
even for making life comfortable for
the rest of the folk in the world. But
rather. for the embryo citizens them
selves
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
EDUCATIONAL
University
School of Law
ESTABLISHED TEO

ESTABLISHED 1870
Rev. AlphonSIs J. DonlOn S. j..
President Of the University.
Hon. Harry NJ. Clzbaugh, Ii. D.,
Dean Of the School Of Law.
Season Of I9i5I9l4 opens on October l. l9l5 In the
GeUrEetDwn Law School Building Sixth and L
Streets Northwest. at SO p
Secretsry's office open for registration and consul.
tatoH from =. m to 6 p. m daily.
HUGH ]. FEGAS. II. A, LIZ B.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
School of Medicine
DAY Classes Only

The 63d Session viii Begin
September %, 1913.
requires for admission two years o. college work
including chemistry. physics. biology. and either
French or German. Offers a SiN-ycar COLLEGIATE
medical course. leading 10 degrees B. S. and 81
u. Ample facilities for laboratory and clinical
work. University Hospital and DiSpensary with
30 BIDS. Additional clinics in the city and spe-
cial hospitals.
For further information. address the Dean. %
II Street Northwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Scores liz to SO; But
Count Not Finished

ROSSlTER, PA, June 1s.-EXpcr,
to-day had only partially completed
compiling the box score showing the
result Of the baseball game played
between the teams Of Upper and Low
er Rossdter yesterday for the cham
pionship of the town. but were able
to announce that the score was 1I2
to SO. The summary showed the fol-
lowing
Forty two home runs, So triples. %
doubles and "a errors. Fifty-seven
players participated in the game
which went l6 innings and lasted five
hours. Eight different umpiTes Of
ficiated. three being disabled.
The score stood SO to 90 at the end
of the 18th inning but the Lower
Rossiter team rallied and got IA runs
in the 10th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

lah 81, xCarilIon %. xMcReary 9S, xCIem
Beachey 80, xCherry Seed &c. Bat Mas
terson l01, NBen Prior 109, Nimbus ia,
FIFTH-Purse $500, maiden 8-year.
ODDS and up, selling. 6 furlongs: xClin-
ton q, Erhelberry 100 Fuschia 100. Ba-
ron DeKalb l02, Ticktack 1903, Gertrude
Maloney liz, Allaneen 1l3, Lord Lads
la
sIXTH-Purse 5000, 3-year-olds and
up, selling, l mile: XFred Levy 100,
Gerard 100 NAdolantc lO1. XHedge
Rose los, XGold Treasure 10, Howdy
Howdy III, XMerry Lad Ill. xSpell-
bound l15.
SEVENTH-Purse $500. 3-year- ODDS
and up, selling So. furlongs: Pretty
Mollie 81, JOAQUIN y, Issy Ham %,
XTommy Thompson gs. Uncle Obie 80,
Florida's Beauty l01, Minnie Bright 1902,
Marsand l02, Shawnee 102. Prince Chap
100, FanChette l65. Tom Savers 107.
XAppreutiCc allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ENTRIES
-. LAToNIA.

FLRST-Selling. 2-year Odds. colts and
geldings, 51a furlongs: Bushy Head IS,
DR.. Samuel l09 Mike Cohen 105, Eustace
l05. Candy Box 105. Mockery lO6, Old
Trump 0S -kUrfhage 1903 NatChez 109,
Lost Fortune 109, Father Riley 109 CO.
sis no
SECOND-Selling, 3-yhar-olds fur
longs: Evelyn YoWric 1902, Henry Rite
100, Little Baker 1914 FL Yutan 1914. Au-
tumu lO4 SIX DaV lG5. Bright stone 1906,
7chess Daffy 1O5, Kelly 10. Trans
port 10, Worlds Wonder 113, The Gin
der 11S
THIRD-Two-y year Odds, 519 furlongs:
Minda los Barbara Lane 106, Joe Walsh
l06, RaOul 106, Bringhurst 112, Roman
liz, Boots and Saddle 1l6.
FOURTH-Handicap, 3-year-olds and
up, furlongs: Theresa Gill 95. SOnada
l04, Florence Roberts LOG, Grover
Hughes 1903, Casey Jones lie. Sebago 104.
Selling, 3-year- olds. 8 fur
longs: Civil Lass 1902, XAmity 1903, Gold
Color 1914, Tyree l05, St Avano 106, La
mode 105 Beulah s. lGj. Tecumseh l07,
Guide Post 1903 Mother Katcham IOS.
Cedarbrook los, Ringing 10.
SIXTH-AlIowances 3-year-oIds and
up, mile. Wryneck IS, Earl OF Savoy gS.
Jimmie GIN 1913, Impression Ill, Man
ager Mack Ill Bonanza III. ROYAL Me-
teor III, Milton 2. Ill. Morristown ia,
Sleeth ll4.
XApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Dundee BeStS White
In 20-Round Battle

VERNON RINGsIDE. CAL, June
iS.-Johnny Dundee whipped Chi
cago' Jack White, winning the de-
cision at the end of the twentieth
round, but there were moments when
the givers Of the 2 to 1 money on
the Italian felt like tearing up their
tickets.
White put up one of the best battles
Of his career. In the last two rounds
Dundee fought like a little demon,
bauering Jack about the four sides OF
the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
AUTO FOR JAKE OAUBERT;
"BAD LUCK" SAYS MACK

BROOKLYN. June .18,-Local fans
are so delighted with the showing Of
the Dodgers that they have started a
popular subscription TO buy Jake Dau-
bert, captain and first baseman. an
automobile.
When Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics. heard about the. Daubert
automobile fund, he at once wired
President Ebbets, of the club: Don't
let them do it; its bad luck Con-
ME always has blamed automobiles
for the long losing streak encoun-
tered by the Athletics at the begin
ming Of last season.