davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

ana such a Simpsons said Mr.. Slav-
ihsky, the glazicr.
Il knew something would happen him.
using them big words like Ed. CHAIR did
Coirdng through the brain as you speak
them hurts the brain. That Teller
Dinkston. you see. talking them big
words makes q bum out OF him. And
now Ed Char 10 getting fevers In his
head from it!'
well. we ought to do something for
him." said Bangle. ''we'n get up a
raffle. A ton OF coal or . watch" sug-
gested Gus.
I'VE should draw up a set Of DISCO
lutions," said Gus. when am a
young Teller living out by Oonion Hill,
a set OF dissolutions was drawn up by
a Teller and presented to the wilder and
1t was ordered that the charter be
drnped for thirty days in the Order Of
Red Men I belonged to-
That's in case OF death OF a men,
ber." said Mr.. Rangle testily-"one OF
those Whereas and Therefore Be I;
Resolved things. Jarrs lodge will at
tend to that But all got TO say Is
that II Jarr Is threatened with brain
fever there is nothing to worry about.
He isn't a guy that would take any
threats"
Couldn't I drapc my license or my
certificate OF membership in the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, or Elmers
certificate that he Is oonion bartender p
inquired Gus
DO you want to drape everything
behind the bar because Ed Jarr has
draped himself so often In front Of the
barr" retorted Rangle. Now let's can
the chatter and find out just how Ed
Is and IL there is anything We can do
for him. I've told my wife so often
that I've been sitting up with a sick
friend that I'd like to have q chance
to prove It,"
TT he can play solitaire he can play
pinochle." said Mr.. Slavinsky. land l
think somebody should DO round and
see II he is well enough to play 1t
straight or auction"
I'm be one OF the committee" said
Rangle.
So. with Slavinsky. the glazier, and
Rafferty,, the builder. he called upon
the sick friend.
On the landing outside the Jarr apart
ments they heard the voice OF Mr. Jarr
angrlly demanding that some one bring
him drink of water.
Hush" said Mr.. Rangle. He raves"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
CHAPTER XVII.
In America.

had no name. Could she be
happy with this jungle waif?
Could she find anything In
common with husband
- whose life had been spent in
the trectops OF an African
wilderness, frolicking and fighting with
fierce anthropoids: tearing his food
from the quivering tanks OF fresh
killed prey, sinking his strong teeth
into the raw flesh and tearing away
and fought about him for their share?
Could he ever rise to her social
sphere" Could she bear to think Of
sinking to his? Would either of them
be happy
you do IN ANSWER" he said. "Do
you shrink ron wounding me-"
Il do not know what answer to make"
sa d Jane Porter sadly. ~ do not know
my own mind
you do not love me, then?" he asked
in a level tone,
do not ask me. You will be happier
without me. You we're novor meant for
the restrictions and convcntlonalltles OF
civilization. II would become irksome
to YOU. In n little while YOU would long
for the freedom of your old lifa-to
which am as totally untitled as you to
mine"
u think ! understand you." he replied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
MR.. yARR IS I'LL, BUT
HE DOESN'T KNOW IT.
Copyright 1918. nv The Prcss Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening World.

TV lie news that Mr. Jarr was threat
ened with brain fever having frat
L permeated business circles tbc-
cause Mrs. Jarr had telephoned down to
tht office to that cffecU now began to
cast q damper over Harlem social activI-
lies.
Does he see things?" asked Gus.
when Elmer. the bartender. informed
~ Gertrude. the Jarrs' light running
domestic. had told him Of Mr.. Jars
indisposition.
You know, tell you what" said
Gus. my brother Meyer was telling me
about Teller he knows what keeps a
liquor store in East New York. what
had q Teller commit suicide In his back
rom by hanging himself UP on . gas
bracket. After that this Teller what
run the place he won't let q telephone
Inspector 20 In the back room because
the inspector carries a rope to haul
wires over the housetops. Ed. Char
dent try to do anything rash. does he?"
Elmer replied that he did not believe
1t was suicidal mania that obsesssd Mr..
Jar.
HE Just don't want to 20 to work any
more. and all the time he sits around
In his slippers and playing solitaire and
drinking milk punches" explained FL
NOR. MRS. Jarr thinks ne Is getting a
brain fever"
By this time the news had spread
through tho neighborhood. and Gus's
trade was coming to Guss place for the
latest bulletins.
rs he of his noodle, do they saw"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

WEN JOHNSON and his wife are
making their winter homo IN the
~ Paiaxzo Bombioci. IN Florence.
where Mr.. johnson 10 writing THE
Schumacher" while Mrs. johnson stud
les Operatio singing.
Beatrice Hsrraden's present visit to
America II her Nrst since that part Of
tho Sioetiss when "ships That Pass in
the Night" was on every book stall.
Elizabeth Mem. who wrote 'Miss
Wealthy. Deputy Sheriff." In In charge
Of the Haynarkct district social settle-
ment IN the foreign quarter OF Cieve-
land.
Many readers suppose that Elizabeth
Robin. who has Just issued that remark
able white-siave novel. MY Little Sis
ter." Is an EngiishwOman. She was
borE IN Louisville. Ky. and educated at
a seminary IN GAINESVILLE, O. To several
OF her earlier stories she attached the
pen-name 'C. u. RAYMOND" She Is an
active sufYragst and clubwoman. New
York remembers her best, perhaps. by
her impersonat!ng IIedda Gabler in
Ibson's play OF that name. she having
begun her career as an actress.
Another frst-n novel girl out Of the South
Is Della Campboll Mcleod. whose "f'he
Maiden Manifest" Is just publ shed.
Formerly OF the Baltimore News stan.
MISC Mcleod Is now working In New
York incorporation.
Mrs. Stella q, s. Perry. who wrote
"MclLndy" and who lives In IIackensack,
exploited n novel idea at the Christmas
time Just past She hung a small pine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Unanswered Letters.

o. :: = to = : ss's
the sa m Q
good manners In
conducting ones
correspondence that
one employs In
face-to-face rela-
tons.
There Is no more
excuse for neglect
ing to answer a
friends letter than
there Is for cutting
that friend on the
street. II you are
too bllgy ia keen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

on with correspondence, you should
write a frank little note explaining just
why you can answer no more letters. II
O friend were In the habit Of seeing you
regularly, and press of engagements
forced you to dispense with that par
ticular one, You would feel that you
must give an explanation. A friend
speaking to you by letter deserves as
courteous treatment as one chatting TO
YOU In your own front parlor.
! believe 1t is carclcssness rather than
q deliberate intention to hurt which
snakes young persons negligent In an
eweiing letters. But It Is carclessness
which sould not be tolerated.
Difference in Age.
"R. c. writes: do you think a girl
ould be happy IL she married man
Sour years younger than herself?'
Such unions have been happy, al
though It is better to have the differ
Cnce the other way around.
'T., G." writes: Il am in love with
D cir and see her frequently. Would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Lord Ape.Man.

the sight OF Jane, cries OF
relief and delight broke from
every lip. and as Tarzan's
car stopped beside the other,
Prof. Porter caught his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26
Difference in Age.

az. G." writes: Il am in love with
4 giyt and see her frequently. Would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

\ WEN JOHNSON and his wife are
making their winter homo IN the
pnlaxzo BombIoCi IN Florence,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-26

Copyright 1912 BY Press Publish ss o. rfs New 70
.lCHARD ARKwRIGHT. whose inventions opel
! Heids OF employment which have blessed ever
had to nsht against tremendous odds from Oh
\ lie nsver was In good health. During tbs
able career he was iaboring under q severe q
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
"ONE DAY" SEQUEL
TO THREE WEEKS. +"
IS ACADEMY BILL
Play Created Big Sensation on
Its Recent Production on
New York Stage.

''One Day" iE its dramatized form
is the splendid endeavor of Miss Cecil
Spooner, and its recent production in
New York city. created a veritable SER
sation as it will undoubtedly do hero
when presented at the Academy for
one week beginning tomorrow even
ing by an admirable. company of play
ers, many of whom were in the origin
al New York all star cast.
''One Day is a sequel. or rather a
continuation of Miss Glyn's earlier
work, Three Weeks which proved
20 be the most widely discussed liter
ary output of any writer OF the past
decade. "One Day." briefly, is the
height of romance and based on the
mad infaiuation of a beautiful western
heiress. Opal" to be played by Marion
Hutchins, and Paul. the young crown
prince of Sardalia in the careful hands
of Robert 6risteT.
The pricipaI action of this play &C.
curs aboard an American bound liner.
and, as the title denotes, haDpens in one
dav when their brief but blissful love
dream is tragically shattered. ccai-
Dlete and thorough scenic and electrical
production of this wonderful romance is
promised.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Drama League to Hear
Many February Talks

The plans Of the Washington Center
of the Drama League for the month of
February will prove especially interest
ing tn those concerned with the progress
of the American stage. Interest in the
activities OF the organization was quick
ened by the addresses recently given by
William Faversham and Frank Keenan,,
under its auspices. and 1t is believed
that such interest will be further stimu-
lated by the announcement of the dis
tinguished speakers for next month.
,February IS ]. Henry BeDTlmo and
George c. Hazleton. jr., authors Of THE
Yellow jacket" will address members
of the league upon The Chinese Sage
and its Appeal to the Imagination,
and ''The Elizabethan Theater and its
Similarity To the Chinese Theater." re-
spectiyely Structurally. The Yellow
Jacket follows the traditional conven-
tions of the Chinese Theater. which,
strangely, coincide in great degree with
those of the more familiar Elizabethan
drama, and the analOgies which Mr..
Benrimo and Mr.. Hazleton will draw.
therefore. Will open an avenue of
thought and research not here: :ofore eX-
tcnsively Travelled.
Percy Mackaye. poet-dramatist and
essayist. author Of "Anti-hatrimony,"
Mater" THE Scarecrow." and some
OF the most inspiring works Of criticism
also will lecture before members of
the Drama League in February on The
Civic .Theater.
Margaret Mayo. conspicuously sue
cessfuI among the women playwrights
OF the United States. author of Polly
Of the Circus" and Baby Mine like
wise will address members of the league
next month.
The lecture will be given in the Car
uegie Library.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
MAN FROM HOME"
IS FIRST OFFERING
/. OF POL|PLAYERS
Production Made Famous by
William Hodge to Be Given
by Competent Cast.

The Poll Players return to washing
ton in midwinter with the most popu-
lar member" of the original company
A. II. Van Buren, leading man: Mark
Kent. character man: Graham velsey,
juvenile. and Miss Gertrude Bondhill,
ingenue. For the first two weeks Miss
Jewel will not be in the cast as she is
now on her way TO Washington from
Los Angeles.
The first production of the stock conf
pany will be The Man From Home
which has been made famous through
out the United States for the last six
years by william T. Hodge. The lead
ing character in the story is Daniel
voorhees, Pike, an Indiana lawyer of
sterling honesty and an irrepressible
sense of dry humor. A. II. Van Buren
viii be seen in the title role. the best
part he has ever played in Washington.
while the ward will. be impersonated
by Mss Maude Gilbert. an attractive
young leading woman who will make
her stock debut in Washington Monday
night.
Mark Kent will be given big oppor-
tunities for eccentric character delinea
ton in the role of IvanofY, a Russian
refugee, and Graham Velsey will be the
brother of the heroine.
All the scenes are laid in Sorrento.
Italy. affording ample opportunity for
picturesque stage settings.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS.

e. NJ. Newman, the traveller and lee
turer, in his fourth traveltalk at the
Columbia Theater this evening and to-
| morrow afternoon, will reproduce, pic
torically and verbally. his motor jour-
ney througi: eastern Germany. from
Munich to Berlin New motion pic
lures and color views will afford his
fellow-t-avelers an evening of pleasure
able sightseeing in some of the Oldest
and quaintest, as well as most modern
and beautiful cities of the Fatherland.
Here efficient government and reg,i-
lation have wrought model municipali-
ties and the museums, art galleries and
places, interesting because of literary OIL
historical association, will all be visit
ed. Mr.. Newman will show life among
the peasants in the Spreewald and
centers of habitation, and also the
scenic beauties which abound in this
district
feature of the traveltalk will be a
motion picture taken from the dirigiblc
balloon "Schwaben' during a ride from
Dusseldorf to Eisenach. over Jena and
Gotha- Weimar, Hildesheim, Bruns-
wick. Nuremberg, Dresden and other
cities where medical architecture is
pleasingly contrasted with the modern
will be included in the tour.
At O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Newman will give an extra travel
talk on The Balkan States" including
in the itinerary Bulgaria, Dalmatia.
Bosnia, Servia, and Albania. all of
which have figured so prominently in
the history-making events of the last
few months. Mr.. Newman's exquisite
color views and motion pictures. will be
an opportunity to learn all about these
patriots. War pictures showing the
troops in action, will be included In a
Photographic journey of unusually
timely interest
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
JOLLY MAY IRWIN
CENTRAL FIGURE IN
NEW WIDOW PLAY
Humorous Tale, of Trials of
Pretty Girl Whose Husband
Is Lost, to Be at National.

The attraction at the New National
iheater this week, beginning tomor.
row night, will be that wholesome
nearly comedienne. May Irwin. Tht
Jolly May comes this season with I
brand new play entitled. Widow Ty
Proxy.' and it is declared to be the
funniest of all the sc-called widow
plays. in which Miss Irwin has bean
so successful.
Her new comedy is a humorous tale
or winsome young widow whose hus-
band, before being lost in the Alaskan
goldields, had married beneath hirl.
and whose relatives, after spurning
the appeals of the young widow FOR
aid, at last offer her a share of an
estate if she will sign a deed. Poor.
but proud as she is pretty, the young
widow scorns the offer.
Not so her chum and would-be benr-
factor, Gloria Grey, a worldly wise
dame, beset with debtors, and who is
able to keep the wolf but a short dis
tance from the threshold by means CT
her music teaching abilities.
So Gloria Grey changes places with
Dolores Pennington. the real widow.
much against the latter's will. and TO-
sether they go after the money. Capt.
Steve Pennington, Jacks cousin. falls
in love with Gloria, and takes the
ladies to his ancestral home. Captain
Steve falls in love with the widow 10y
proxy, and she with him. and then a
telegram arrives announcing that Jack
IS not really dead after all. and is
speeding home on the wings of love to
claim his yife.
Then the fat is in the fire, for Cap
tain Steve has already parted with
one fair lady who had deceived hin,
by keeping secret the fact of divorce.
However, in the last act, amid a reg
alar tornado of lauShable and unex-
pected situations, the course of true
love runs smooth. 1t looks at one time
as though the ample charms of Gloria
would sink Cupid's boat, but Jack ara
his real widow meet and fall on
each others necEs, and the latter re-
veals the real reason for. dashinS
Gloria's escapade. The curtain goes
down with wedding bells ringing, and
the gallant seaman's arms almost
halfway around Gloria's waist.
Prominent in the company will be
seen Clara Blandick, Orlando Daly,
Frances Gaunt. Helen Weathersby,
Lynn Pratt, Joseph Woodburn, Alice
johnson AMI Arthur Bowyer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
JULIAN ELT|NGE HAS
STUNNING GOWNS IN
FASCINATING WIDOW
Production at Columbia This
Week includes Many New
Dance and Song Numbers.

No introduction to the merits of The
Fascinating Widow" the vehicle OF
Julian Eltinge. booked for the Colum-
bia Theater this week, is necessary,
for the return of this attractive musi-
cal comedy promises to be one of the
theatrical sensations of the season.
Julian Eltinge, as the widow, presents
an unusually attractive wardrobe OF
advance styles for the coming season.
and his conception and execution OF
the role of the beautiful and charming
young woman is as marvellous as ever.
young college man masauerading In
stunning gowns as a widow, to The
disconcernment of the college faculty.
Many new dance and song numbers.
in which Eltinge is the central figure.
attired in new gowns, have been in
terpolated. and theater-goers may look
forward to enjoying an entirely new
spectacle.
No changes have been made in the
cast. which includes Edward Garvie,
James Spottswood. Gilbert Douglas,
Joseph Flanagan, Charles Butler,
James Sullivan, Carrie Perkins Belle
Adair, June Mathis. Louise Orth. and
the Incompatible Eltinge beauty
chorus. New costumes for the girls
out have been supplied by Manager
A. II. Woods TO make the final visit of
THE Fascinating widow leave a last
ing impression with its legion OF ad-
mirers. A matinee Is announced for
Thursday
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
HERE THIS WEEK N
BROADWAY TO PARIS
Cast Which Comes From Winter
Garden in New York Com
posed of Many Artists.

Washington will be the third city to
see Gertrude Hoffman's new show, en-
titled Broadway to Paris which be-
gins its local engagement at the BeIasco
Theater tomorrow night The engage
rnent Is for six nights, and matinees
Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Hoffman, herself as usual will
be seen in more than two dozen charac-
ters, most of which are new and the
results of Miss Hoffman's trip of four
months in Europe, during which she
gathered these novelties. The book and
the lyrics of Broadway to Paris are
by George Bronson Howard and Harold
Attridge. authors of the entertainment
at the Winter Garden in New York last
summer
The music was written by Max Hoff-
man and a dozen others. Leon Rakst,
the Russian painter, made the sketches
from which the production was built
and painted by John Young. Ned wey-
burn has been in complete charge of
the staging Of the production. and the
costumes are from designs submitted
by Melville Ellis and Robert Jones of
Harvard University.
The story of Broadway to Paris
known places of interest in the French
capital. and is founded on the escapades
OF Lawrence Mott, well-known New
York youth, who. with his sweetheart
chorus girl. shipped as a purser on a
freight steamer bound for China, and
was pursued by a New York newspaper
man acting under instructions from the
Mott family.
More than 125 reople will be seen in
Broadway to Paris" including the fol-
lowing artists: Barney Bernard, Ralph
Austin, James Morton, George Austin
Moore, James E. Duffy. Joseph Schrode
James Harris, Charles Ahearn and
Troupe. Leo Pernikoff, Lee Chaplin,
Marion Sunshine, Katherine Miley, Cor
della Haager and the Shstells The at
traction comes here from New York
where 1t played ten weeks to capacity
business at the Winter Garden.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
GAYETY

Rose sydell is to say good-by TO her
burlesque admirers al the Gayety this
week, where she makes her final appear
snce in the Capital at the head OF her
famous London Bellies organization.
At the end Of the present season she
viii retire from the stage to enjoy the
fortune she has earned as THE Rose Of
Burlesque."
Miss Sydell has an elaborate and
amusing two-act musical farce called
"A Feast OF Fun with one of the
scenes on the bathing beach at Conev
Island and the other a picture of a
famous resort near Paris.
The comedy part OF the entertainment
viii be furnished by William s. Camp
bell as man about town. and JohI.ny
Weber as German senator. In addi-
ton TO playing the important comedy
roles in the main entertainment, Camp
bell and Weber will offer an extrava-
CANT bit of nonsense called ''Oh, Papa, &"
as a part OF the olio. The Four Els
worths will also be an important lea
ture of the vaudeville portion OF the
burlcsque
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
COSMOS

The Columbian Girls, presenting 4
spectacular musical offering and fca.
trring various musical instruments, are
announced as the attraction extra aordin-
airy at the Cosmos Theater this week,
IN a program of classical and popular
A novelty in the form Of the premiere
of dramatic piaylet oy Katherine Ks-
vanaugh, entitled ''Thro' the SkyIight,
is announced for presentation by the
Kzyanaugh Players. 1t features as its
heroine female "Raffies," and is said
TO abound both in tense and laughable
situations.
Jean Baldwin is promised in garland
of songs; the Torleys, IN a thrilling
cycling exhibition, ana the Oake Trio.
exponents of artistic harmony, in a
characteristic Offering.
Morris and Collins, black-face come
dams, will discuss the joys. sorrows,
ard responsibilities of ''Matrimony''
and the Pathe Weekly Review will
show a selected series of film features.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
CASINO.

One of the sensational features OF
the Barnun-Bailey circus, the famous
Carl Dammann trupe OF seven athletes
in whirlwind feats of tumbling, bal
ancing, and out-of-the-ordinary aero
battles, will be the features of the Ca
sino Theater bill this week
One of the delightful little romantic
plays of the season, embodying a thrill
and a surprise, as well as a pretty
story is promised in The Girl That
Dropped In" which will be presented
by Minnie Victorson and her company.
Two novelties are promised in Max
ime, the woman ventriloquist who has
won a name for herself In vaudeville.
and Josie Flynn, ''the minstrel girl
whose make-ups are done on the sta ge
The Three; Shaeffer Sisters will appear
in an offering of song and dances. Sc
lected photo plays win be an important
feature.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
VAUDEVILLE FANS
TO SEELEADERO OF
TIGER BALL TEAM
Hughey Jennings to Appear at
Chase's This Week With
Ben Smith.

"Eh-yahp the famous battIe-cry of
Hughie Jennings, the baseball star who
led the Detroit Tigers in three pen
naRt-winning American League series.
win rally the fans at Chase's this
week.. where the great former player,
now manager Of the Tigers, VIII be
presented for the first time in polite
vaudeville.
His tour has been an unprecedented
success. much of the credit being due
Ben Smith. the popular blackface
comedian and singer who appears with
Mr.. Jennings in a lively and typical
baseball satire, ''The New Mascot" I"
which gives both stars the desired op-
,portunity to entertain and please the
public.
As the newly engaged official mas
cot, Smith has a congeniaI role, with
laughable lines. and other bIack-face
drollery appealing to the fans" and
the public alike. The extra added COM
'edy attraction win be the character
SIM SINGERS E! ana comedians, % the Avon Com
err" A special offering. win be the
artistic players, Agnes Scott and Henry
keans, In their idyllic episode Drift
Ing. Another importation win be the
stars. late of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus, who will present unparalleled
arenic feats. chief among which is Miss
May Wirth's performance of a forward
somersault on galloping horse.
The San francisco Dancing Quartet
will introduce their Texan and Sierran
fiesta dances. A comic innovation will
be provided by Adler and Airline in
The Hypnotized Mimic Adonis and
prove a delightful addition The Kine-
macolor photo-comedy, will be "A Fish
erman's Luck" The pipe organ recitals
at 1:30. 1:0 and intermission, will offer
treat to music lovers. Friday after
noon next the vaudeville matinee win
be omitted. as the theater has been
rented for grand opera at that time.