davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Nox Mccain Sunday.

Next Sunday evening and Monday aft
ernoon, at the Columbia Theater, some
thing peculiarly furtive about the move
ments of the Sultan of Turkey, as por-
trayed by Nox McCains motion-picture
camera, is promised. After thirty-hVe
years imprisonment by his brother, Ab-
dull Hamid. his every movement spied
upon and reported by members of his
household. feigning partial lmbeclilty
during that period. in order to escape
death itself it is only natural that the
present sultan should be suspicious OF
all mankind. Caught by the motion-pic-
ture camera at the railway station re-
Gently he salltes his troops about to en-
bark for the front, he is said to show
the nervousness of a bounded being. lie
was kept so ignorant of the outside world
during those thirty-five years of lmprls-
onment, it is declared, that when he
came to the throne in 1909 he asked in
nocently if it were true that man had
invented a method Of talking long dis
tanceS over wires
Evening star., 1913-03-05
TEST is SATISFACTORY.
Steam Collier Designed for Navy on
Builders Trial Trip.

Having completed very satisfactory
builders trial trip on Chesapeake bay. the
big steam collier Jason, which the Mary
land Steel Company built at Sparrows
Point for the United States navy, the ves-
sci is being made ready for her official
trials. which VII take place on the gov
ernment course off the Delaware break
water in the coming week.
Before going to the breakwater the big
ship will be taken to Curtis bay, near
Baltimore. and will load 1850 tons of
cargo and bunker coal. With this load
aboard she is required to meet the gov
ernment specifications as to speed, ease
of handling and the like. If her speed
tests are successful she will then be
taken TO the Norfolk navy yard TO demon
strate that her unloading machinery can
take out her cargo and put it ashore in a
given number of hours.
1t is stated that on her trial trip the big
steamer met every requirement TO
speed. and her engines and machinery,
though new and stiff, worked without a
htch.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Arms ItGhGd So
Could Not SleeD
Started on Legs. Came All Over
Body. Arms So Sore Could
Hardly Work. Could Not Sleep.
Cured by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment

Lejbctter. 1eN.-'.rhree years ago itching
started my legs and il kept coming upwards
tp my body until il all over my body. II
began as little piInples which itched and burned
20 that I had 20 scratch Then il broke out in
little ptnplcs my and knees They be-
came larger and larger and began to suppurate
until they which you could not
cover with your hand My so sore
that l could hardly work. At night they itched
and burned that ] could not sleep and IL
p9ined where my clothing irritated them.
Il tried different kinds OF remedies.
Soap, tetter and also a salve, but no
good csuie from them Tten ] used Cutcura
Soap and Ointment. After The first few treat
ments | fell relief and | kept using them
FOR one month. All my awful disappeared
and was entirely cured by Cuticura Soap ynd
ointment tSsned) Julius Busch, Apr. "a. 1872.
Although the Cutcura Soap and Ointment
nost successful in the treatment OF affec-
lions OF the skin. scalp. hair and hands. they
are also most valuable for everyday in the
toilet. bath and nu4ery because they promote
and nnintain the health OF the skin and lair
from infancy to age. Cuticura Soap t25ci anc
C,iiicura Ointmer, tJ0c) ere sold everywhere
sample of mailed free. with a2-p. ski
Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. +
Boston y
sETender faced men should Cuticura Soa
Shaving susk. &c. Sample free.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Committee in Charge.
HILLES SALARY STORY FALSE.
Partner in Insurance Agency Busi-
ness Sets Matters Right,

NEW YORK. March 5.-The report
from Washington that Charles d. Hilles,
who was secretary to ex-President Ia1t'
oo,ve $4,000 in the business posi-
tion which he is about to eh'e' po
he without foundation
Edmund Dwight. who Is the New
York agent of the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation. is a close per-
sonaI friend of Mr.. Hilles, and the ar
rangement for Mr.. Hiles to become asso-
ciated with Mr.. Dwight was made more
rhan three years ago. before Mr.. lilies
had ever been considered for the posi-
ton which he has recently occupied. lie
and the position is not a salaried one.
Mr.. Dwight states that the figure named
is not justified by the facts.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
COURT FOR GIRLS ONLY.
Chicago Tries Novel Method OF
Handling Young Delinquents.

CHICAGO, March "a girls court. for
the examination of delinquent girls in
private hearings, was opened here yester-
day i'm connection with the juvenile court.
Miss Mary NJ. Bartelme. for sixteen years
public guardian, was appointed by Judge
Pinckney of the juvenile court to con-
duct the hearings. The purpose is to
shield girls brought before the court
from publicity, and enable them to make
their statements without embarrassment.
Hundreds of cases of delinquency or
betrayal of immature girls come before
the juvenile court here every year. Ow-
ing to the large mixed population and the
activity of evil forces, protection of girls
is the most difficult problem of the juve-
nile court.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Leopold Godowsky Friday.

Leopold Godowsky. the eminent Polish
pianist. will appear here in recital at the
Columbia Theater Friday, March :, at
4:30. Mr.. Godowsky, whose return to
America after many years has awakened
universal interest among musicians and
students of music. is colossus of tech
nque and poet as well. His piano
playing has been the magnet in Berlin
and Vienna for over a dozen years. and
it is only necessary TO announce a recital
by Godowsky over there to witness tre-
mendous outpouring OF the musical fra
ternity. On his tour Of the United States
this season Godowsky will play re-
markable list of works ranging from
Bach to the strong compositions of the
modern school. Although a giant in his
art Godowsky can also draw Zephyr-like
tohes from the instrument The skill of
performing the works of Chopin as Chopin
himself wished them to be played has
long ago been conceded to be Godows sky's
realm. Even Paderewski has never sur
passed his brother Pole in the interpre-
tations OF the Chopin sonatas, nocturnes.
etudes. polonaises, etc. When it comes to
the classics Godowskys performances
have themselves become a tradition
Evening star., 1913-03-05

Augustus Pitou, jr.. will present the
young Irish tenor, Fiske O'Hara, at the
Columbia Theater next week in Paulton
and Bradley's romantic play of life in the
Emerald Is.e entitled THE Rose of Kill
dare" The plot of the piece is laid in
Kildare and Wicklow. two picturesque
counties of Ireland. and deals with the
adventures of young Irish insurgent
leader who has returned with an ex-
petition from France. which failed
through stress of weather. He is in love
with Lady Moya Fitzpatrick, the Rose
OF Kildare and to save her estates
dares many dangers on sea and land
The story is romantic and deals with
aristocrats and peasantry, as Well as
soldiery. 1t is filled with delightful wit
ticisms and humorous situations Mr.
O'Hara sings a number Of Irish melodies
in the play; there is a wealth of fine
scenery and costumes, and. what is still
more important. an excellent supporting
company including Constance Mo.ineauX,
Marie Quinn. Mildred Beverly. J. p Sui
livan, Carroll DAILY. Dean Raymond. John
Z. Hickey. Jack Paulton and James e.
Miller.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
AL Reeves Beauty Show.

Al Reeves and his burlesque show will
pay their annual visit to the Gayety
next week. AS chief assistant fun
maker. Reeves is again supported by
Andy Lewis. who has been one of the
prime favorites with the organization
for four or five years. Zella Russell,
pianist, is another important enter
tainer who will appear in the vaude-
vile portion of the entertainment as
well as in the two one-act burlettas.
Lucille Manion will appear as a singing
comedienne. and Catherine Horter will
give a graceful exhibition Of toe dane
ing The De Graft Sisters will be seen
in q spectacular ensemble NUMBER. me
beauty chorus is one OF the important
features of the entertainment
Evening star., 1913-03-05
'Bunty Pulls the Strings"

Next weeks attraction at the Belasco
Theater will be the quaint Scotch comedy
"Bunty Pulls the Strings
"Bunty Pulls the Strings is by Graham
Moffat. and its success in America has
been no whit less than that on the other
side. 1t was produced in New York prac-
ticaIy without preliminary announce
ment. or an attempt to create interest in
advance of the opening. Little or moth
Ing was known of it by the habitual
first nighters who attended the Comedy
Theater but before the evening was half
over the audience in it's entirety vas
roaring with laughter and appla uding like
mad, circumstance that brought fame
and riches to it's author. who up TO then
was comparatively unknown.
"Bunty comes with the original cast and
production. headed by Molly Pearson,
Sanderson Moffat, brother of the author.
and a surrounding company of equal
prestige
Evening star., 1913-03-05
TRIES TO END OWN LIFE
OWING TO RHEUMATISM
Baltimorean Unable to See 1nau-
gural Ceremonies, Attempts
Asphyxiation.

Suffering from rheumatism. and believ-
ing that he was not getting the proper
attention, according TO his statement to
the police. Joel c. Bodine, a machinfst
of 2021 Harlem avenue, Baltimore. at
tempted suicide last evening while at the
home of his sister. 210 Bates street north
west.
Bodine came 10 Washington to attend
the inaugural ceremonies. The rheuma-
tism, however, affected him SO that he
had to remain at home yesterday. His
brother, Emrick Bodine of Nokesville,
Va, was also a visitor here
The brother entered the house last
evening and found Joel Bodine uncon-
scious, while nearby was gas tube, from
which gas was flowing. The ambulance
of Casualty Hospital was called and he
was taken to that institution. He will
return 10 Baltimore some time tomorrow.
According to the police. he said he re-
moved one end of the tube from a lamp
and placed it in his mouth after turning
on the gas believing he would be dead
before he was discovered.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Bella Donna

Mr.. Charles Frohman will present Nine
Nazimova at the National Theater next
week in Bella Donna" a dramatzation
Of Robert Hichen's famous novel of the
same name. The role of Mrs Chepstow
assumed by the noted actress in this re-
markable play. is said to offer her the
best opportunity for the display of her
talent which she has had since she first
began to play in English. Her charac-
terization has been described as "a
wonderfully fascinating picture of a not
overpleasant heroine, into which the cele-
brated actress has injected her own
superb art Reviewers say the play is
one of unusual appeal, interesting aside
from the reputation of the star
Mr.. Frohman has made magnificent
production and supplied unusually
strong supporting company for Mime.
NaZimOVa.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt. John It. BARCLAY, the Potomac
plot of the Maryland Pilot Association.
who has been in command of the pilot
boat Calvert at Cape Henry. has been re-
lieved by Capt William Carroll and he
will take a vacation at his home in Bal
timore.
The schooner Clarance III. Nenner.
which Is on her way to Alexandria with
Maine ice, is reported to have sailed from
New York Sunday and is now due at the
capeS OF the Chesapeake. As soon as she
arrives there S.Ie will be taken in tow by
the tug NJ NJ. Davis and brought up the
Potomac.
The big steamship Hilton, which is at
Aiexsndris discharsing phosphate rock,
iii complete unloading tonight and will
all tomorrow for Baltimore to load soft
coal for Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

be the Offering Of the Poll Players next
week. The play tells the story or
good-natured mine owner who marr1es
society girl of the east. The wife
is under the complete domination OF
her mother and the latter makes the
miners existence SO miserable that he
finally leaves home. Upon hearing OF
the birth Of heir. however. he re-
turns to his family, and wins his battle
AGAINST has mother-in-law. The chief
comedy scene is the incident of the
birthday gifts brought to the baby by
the fathers friends and partners. An
enormous crib, fit for a giant infant, Is
one Of the presents. A. ii. Van Buren,
will be seen in the role Of the husband
and Miss Jewel will be the society girl.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
"The Little Parisienne. "

Jesse L. I4asky's recent successful pro-
duction. THE Little Parisienne," q gay
and tuneful musical comedy, will be given
at Chase's next week. The east will be
led by Valerie Serice. a new Lashy star
with twenty others supporting. Another
extraordinary attraction will be Roland
Vests presentation Of Allen Dinehart
and Ann Heritage in Just Half Way
A special feature VIII be Minnie Allen,
formerly with the Sam Bernard and Rich
ard Carle companies and recently with
THE Three Twins" Diero with his
piano-accordion; Billy Hallsan and Dana
Sykes, with their merry songs and smiles.
and Mile. Lena Painter. imported
sensation. will be other attractions The
/ kinemacolor photo-drama will be "The
House on the Plains,' and the pipe organ
recitalS will continue.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
"The New Century Girls.

Next week. at the Lyceum Iheater'
''The New Century Girls Will present
"A Busy Day at the Union station IN
three scenes, the first at the Union sta
ton, the second at Minstrel Hall and
the third. New Years Eve at the Cen
tury Club" Ted Burns, the author, Will
be seen in the principal comedy role. and
the supporting company includes Charles
Saunders Ralph Rockway, Marie flshef,
Pearl Reid and the Arno Comedy Four.
composed of Harry Anderson, Oswald
Kuhn, Arno Koch and Marcy Donnelly.
The closing burlesque, THE Lords Re
ception," is said to be a huge scream,
plentifully supplied with lively music,
songs and dances.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
SEEK WAGE INCREASE.
Employees of New England Railroads
Confer With Officials.

BOSTON March 5.-Several thousand
telegra phers towermen, switchnen and
station agents gathered today for a con-
ference here with officials Of the Maine
Central. Boston and Maine, New York.
New Haven and Hartford and the Cen
trail New England railroad lines over a
request for a 10 per cent increase in pay.
The conference will be the last of a
series covering several weeks. If the rail-
road officials do not grant the request of
the men the union leaders say they will
next take the matter to President Charles
S. Mellen of the New Haven road. who
is the head of all the lines involved.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Garden.

The first time shown and only au-
thorized motion pictures of the wonder
full suffragette pageant and tabeauX of
last Monday afternoon are being shown
exclusively at the Garden Theater, on 9th
street, in conjunction with otaer fea-
ture films. dramatic, scenic and comic
subjects. A musical program bv the
Garden symphony orchestra of ten
soloists of national and popular airs is
given and performances are continuous
from noon until IL pm. The first mo-
ton pictures of the inaugural parade and
ceremonies will be shown at the Garden
Thursday
In the LAS ia Looking Glass" film
now beng shown, Miss Marion Leonard,
the well-known photo-play star, is a
prominent figure.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

MONTREAL, March "a run yester-
day, starting from an unassignable cause,
resulted in nearly million dollars being
withdrawn from four outlying branches
of the Montreal City and District Savings
Bank. All demands of depositors were
complied with. The bank officials issued
"a statement declaring that the stringent
charter restrictions securing deposits pro-
tected every depositor and predicting that
the confidence of their patrons would be
quickly restored.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.
NNUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Miss Burke Mind the PANT
Girl" S:R pm.
Belasco-"Bought and Paid For s.i'
= m.
Columbia Pink Lady s:lJ pm
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in The Gam
Dicrs,' $40 pm.
Ncademy-"where the Trail Divides, :"
>:1J pm.
Gayety-"Clark' Runaway Girls" SIS
I'm.
New I.yceum-"The Folles of the Day,
S:1J pm.
Casino-VaudevilIe and motion pic
lures, 1:15. ., $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudevillc and motion pic
lures, l pm. TO IL pm.
Gardcn-Motion pictures. II noon to IL
pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Cardcn-"Thc Hikers, IN motion pic
tureS, l. noon to III pm
Evening star., 1913-03-05
"McFadden's Flats. "

The new "McFadden's Flats with its
fund of real humor, clever specialtes,
side-splitting climaxes and situations, will
be at the Academy all next week. Since
its last presentation here it has been
elaborately resupplied with scenery, cos
tunes, etc. The company is a strong
one and contains many funny comedians.
There is also q large chorus of pretty
girls who sing and dance.
Matinees will be given Tuesday and
Thursday and a special childrens matt
nee on SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Military Service in France.

PARIS. March 5.-The supreme war
council, presided over by President
Poincare. has pronounced unanimously
for three years military service with
out exemptions as the only means of
assuring national defense. This de-
ciSion WAS reached after a long and
exhaustive examination into the mill
fary situation.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
New York Philharmonic March IL.

With Rudolph CAM. the eminent Swiss
pianist. as so.oist, the Philharmonic So
ciety of New York Josef Stransky di-
recting, will be heard at the New Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday afternoon
at 4::,O O'Clock in it's farewell concert of
the season. In addition to the Schubert
symphony in G major. the orchestral pro-
Scenes Alsacennes" with clarinet and
cello duet by II. L. Leroy and l.. Schu.z;
the overture to THE Marriage Of FL
CARO- and the Dvorak Carnival Over
ture.' Liszts concerto for the piano,
No. .. in A major, will be played by Mr..
GAM
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Limits Hours for Woman's Work.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 5.-The
senate has passed in concurrence with
the house bill limiting the employment
of women and girls in mills, factories and
mercantile establishments to fi:ty-foGr
hours a week. Advocates of the measure
believe it will result In closing DEPART
ment stores on Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
$1,000 New York and Return.

Baltimore Il Ohio r. X.
Tickets good ten days. Royal Blue trains
leave Union Station 4. 3 and IL am. !;
l. and pm; 12:2o night and 2:45 IN.
Ticket offices. 10Th st. and n. Y ave,
619 Penna. ave. and Union Station.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1913-03-05

BaItlnlOFe & OHIO r r.
Tickets good for ten days. Royal Blue
trains leave Union Station Z, and III
am; l. ), 4. and p.m.; also 1920
night and 2:45 am. Ticket Offices, 18th st
and N. Y. ave-. $40 Penna. ave, ana
Onion Station.-Advertiseme n
Evening star., 1913-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

Best Equipment for Handling Your
special mllwork jobs. Our own machines
Low prices Eisinger Bros, 21O9 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
BALL A BIC SUCCESS.
Function Under Auspices OF
Democratic Association.
MANY N0TABLEs PRESENT
Governors Of States. Speaker Clark
and Others Attend Presi-
dent Detained Away.

The ball given at the Arcade last night
by the National Democratic Association
was a success from every viewpoint.
Early in the evening 1t appeared as II
the attendance would be very slim, the
majority Of the guests arriving after II
o'clock. when the fireworks. the many
banquets and other social functions Of
the evening were over.
Gov. O'Neal Of Alabama was the first
official dignitary to appear. The governor
was accompanied by the members of his
staff. many of whom were accompanied
by their wives. Gov. Tener of Pennsyl-
vania and his staff were present for a
short time. The entire Missouri delega-
ton I'm Congress- Speaker Clark and Gov.
Major of Missouri and his staff went
directly to the ball, following the banquet
rendered them by an organization of
Missourians who live in Washington.
Gov. SuIzer a Late Arrival.
Gov. Sulzer of New York and his official
staff were among the late arrivals at the
ball. Gov. Mann Of Virginia, accompa-
MED by several members Of his staff, was
among the guests. as were Gov. Dunno of
Illinois and his staff. many of the party
being accompanied by their wives
Arrangements had been made for the
reception of Vice President Marshall, who
had signified his intention of being pres
ent with several members of the Indiana
congressional delegation, but word was
received at the last minute that he would
be unable to attend on account Of the
press of official engagements for the
evening. Gov. Foss of Massachusetts was
also prevented from attending.
Balcony Reserved.
Part of the balcony overlooking the
floor was reserved for the use of the
President, the Vice President, the gov
ernors of states who had sgnifed their
intention Of attending the ball and other
government and diplomatic officials The
ballroom was beautifully decorated with
palms. Music for the dancers was fur
nished by the band of the 1st Infantry,
n. G. d. c., which played at the inau-
gural ball four years ago.
Fortunately for the comfort of those
who danced. the situation of the building
in which the ball was held prevented
Overcrowding of the floor, not more than
a thousand persons being present at any
time.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
The Financial Standing

a.d integrity OF the directors of the Union
Trust Co., 10Th and III SITS, worthy of
the consideration of all who intend to
open bank accounts.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1913-03-05

Try VIM. CannOn's Famous Purissima
Rye, the quality whisky, that is valued
for medicinal purposes. 122o 9TH. Phone
n. 52S.
Evening star., 1913-03-05

to see re10fs DegIll, anu 11l11y SPor are u0PB
the President to win. For he is wise and eager to
help the toiling mass. which now subsists on
meager soupbones and garden sass He hopes
for equal justice betwixt the poor and rich, relief
from laws that bust us, from grinding woes and
sch, for worthy compensation to those of low
estate; the new administration will now admins
trate. Alas that high ambition to the peo-
pies load, to better mans condition, must tread
a rocky road! There's small enthusiasm when
great refornners rise; the people have spasm
and turn suspicious eyes upon the statesman
daring who'd leave the beaten path: they crowd
Evening star., 1913-03-05
SIGN Of THREE BALLS
TO Be SEEN NO MORE
Capital PaWnbrokers Prepare
to Shut Up Shop After
Friday.

Before the end of the week the sign
of three golden balls, indicating that
loans could be had by those with val
uables to pledge, will have disappeared
from the city. and those who are tenn
porarily embarrassed will then have diff
ficulty In finding place where their
troubles can be relieved.
The new loan shark law, decreasing
the rates Of interest on loans. will be
effective after Friday, and the pawn
brokers and note brokers are, with very
few exceptions. preparing to go out of
the loan business.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Huerta Telegraphs Felicitations.

MENICO CITY. March 5.-President
Victorano Huerta has telegra phed
fluctuations to President Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
R,end Rusfness With Pleasure,

Washington real estate is the safest in
vestment in the world-practically backed
by the United States Government.
Affieck Realty Co.
Third floor 10 18th street NV.
Business, residential and Investment
properties up TO s1J0,o0o. -
Evening star., 1913-03-05
Holmes Bakery Is Ideal.

Open for inspection every afternoon. See
where HOLMES HOMEMADE MILK
BREAD is MADE. 1o7 + st. NV Main
i;I3I. &c loaf
Evening star., 1913-03-05
"The Heir to the Hoorah.,

Paul Armstrong; western comedy
drama, "The Heir to the Hoorah." will
Evening star., 1913-03-05

.Where Lee Surrenders," Great. TOdn!.
Coming, Malcolm Hoton. Virginia Theatef
Virginia Tbeater.