davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16
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e,terei. at the Post Office at st. Pau
MIMI, as.second.class unail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-16
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IState".
Chicago, Mai 1918.
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The Washington times., 1913-11-11
TOPL|NE
KE|TH'S PROGRAM
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" and
"BlackmaiI" Are Features Of
Weeks Bill.

With two tabloid productions, one
by Richard Harding Davis, the other
by Elizabeth Jordan, and several sing
ing and dancing numbers Of mediocre
class, the audiences at the perform
ances of the week at B. F. Keiths
Theater had little to enthuse over.
William A. Brady presents a company
composed exclusively of women in
travesty on the anxiety of the fem
mime sex to gain beauty through the
efforts of the employees Of a beautify-
ing establishment This playlet Is
practically the second act Of pre-
viously produced comedy and is en-
titled Beauty Is Only Skin Deep"
+ The other tabloid Is q thriller entitled
"Blackmail' in which Frank Sheridan
plays the leading character, that OF
Westerner. who returns East with
mountains of money. He saves a for
mer friends wife from the clutches of
blackmailer. The playlet Is well
acted. -
Percy Bronson and Winnie Baldwin
give "Pickings From Song and Dance
Land" The Bison City four give sew
eraf vocal numbers, interspersed with
plenty of comedy. Edwin George. al
most juggler: Ward and Weber. In
a terpsichorean act, and Rafayette'
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
GARDEN.

Arizona" the popular play by Au-
gustus Thomas. is drawing crowded
houses to the Garden Theater this
week. Essentially a drama Of the out
doors, the motion picture interpreta-
ton allows of reality that Is eS
tremely attractive. Cyril Scott Is see
as Lieutenant Denton; Gail Kane a,
Bonita, the charming girl Of the prai-
ries; Theodore Roberts as Candy,
gruff old ranchman, and other well
known artists of the movie world
take minor parts. The production will
run until Thursday.
Sardou's Fedora. made famous b,
the late Fanny Davenport, will be tn,
offering for Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
COSMOS.

For variety, excellence, and enter
tanning qualities the present weeks bill
at the Cosmos Theater has never been
surpassed at that house. The feature
of the bill is the Lombardy grand
opera company and its splendid brass
band, under the direction Of Signor
Francesca Creatore. who affects the
methods to some degree of his famous
namesake, In operatic selections, in
cluding Capuo's 90 Sole Mo-" the
"Rigoletto" quartet, the march from
Aida" with all the company partici-
patiug: grand overture arranged by
the. director. entitled La Sonambula
of 1872" introducing Rossini's William
Tell Verdis "Trayiata, and Tschai-
kowsky's ''Slonelle." followed by the
Lucia sextet.
La Pavia, the French danseuse, is
charming and artistic in her terpsi-
chorean specialties, introducing French.
Spanish, and Hungarian dances, with
a glimpse between each of the danseuse
robing for her character. Margaret
Braun. accompanied on the piano by
her sister, offers delightful selections
ranging from the classic to ragtime.
John Clark. the Irish Senator" some
laughable songs and still more laugh
able repartee and monologue One of
the unique features is the Lewis
Family, five Of them-mamma, papa,
and three kiddies-the five-year-old boy
a remarkable comedian. in "Billy's
Santa Claus" a sketch which gives the
members of the family opportunity to
present their pleasing and laughable
specialties.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
N 'ALL|STER'SLA
WEEK WITH POLLS
Leading Man Plays Title Role
in "The Meier Do Well" With
Much Effect.

In the last play in which he will
have the leading part. for some time
at least, before Washington audiences.
Paul McAllister, at Polls Theater last
night, played the title role of THE
Ne'er Do Well,' and made a neat
farewell curtain speech at the conclu-
sion of the first act. Mr. McAllister
week, though the portrayal of the play
as whole is not UP to the standard
which has been maintained at Polls for
months past Several of the minor
roles were very poorly taken. and.
while everyone is willing to forgive
of stock production, unfortunately the
lapses always came at vital moments
In the play.
Frank Shannon was way above his
usual standard. AS prematurely gray
husband he is positively handsome.
and. in the absence of Mr.. McAllister.
he may become quite a matinee idol.
He displays jealousy of. his young and
attractive wife. played by Miss Izetta
Jewel. who has fallen in love with
McAllister as the Ne'er DO Well. in
a natural manner. and his acting just
prior to the suicide is especially strong.
AS usual. Mark Kent is excellent.
He has the role Of the United States
consul-merely politician who has
gone under in the tropics. and cares
loT put lHS alCOHO he CdI
consume. The audience can scarcely
realize that this is the same Mark
Kent who just a few weeks ago was
playing loving father roles Last night
he swore horribly, and ordered his
daughter. Miss Gertrude Bondhill. to
go home and mind her business Miss
Bondhill, by the way, is delightful
as a sixteen-year-old girl hero wor-
shipper. ..--
Dudley Hawley is almost as good
looking as a brunette Central Ameri-
can official as he usually is in his
natural hue. Playing the part of the
son Of the President-elect of the new
republic of Panama, he is the villain of
the play, seeking to have the Ne'er Do
Well put to death for the murder Of
the suicide husband. or course. the
.hero,s, millionaire IA ther arrives. Just in
time to save him and everything comes
out all right the beautiful young wild
ow being taken back to the states on
the mil.ionaire's yacht with the honey
moon left to the Imagination
The strongest scene in the play Is
the dinner given by the man who be-
lieved himself to be an outraged, hus-
band, at which he finally offers his
wife to the Ne'er Do Well. saying she
loves him and he might as we ! have
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
BOOTHS HYOMfI
Has. Benefited Thousands of
Catarrh Sufferers-Will Do
the Same For You or
Money Back.

The Hyomei inhaler. the little doctor
that has effectively benefited many
thousands OF sufferers from catarrh.
bronchitis, coughs and colds in tine
head. makes IL easy and pleasant to
treat yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a
few drops in the inhaler and breathe it
in-no stomach dos ng TO upset the stom-
ach. The healing, soothing and anti.
septic air will reach every nook and
crevice of the mucous membrane cf the
nose and throat; will surely stop the
:ritation almost Immediately; viii al
lay the Inflammation, drive out the foul
cdor, kill the germs and Danish the
disease.
Hyomei as sold by druggists every
where will quickly and surely relieve
catarrh and diseases of the breathing
organs or money refunded.
II you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneeZing.
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, spasmodic
coughing, .erusts in the nose. watery
eyes and general weakness and debility,
or any other symptoms Of catarrh, you
should use Hyomei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs only
$l00, and an extra bottle of liquid, II
afterwards needed, is. but SO cents.
tO'Donnell's Drug Store guarantees it,
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
WATSOk'S COMPANY
PLEASES At GAYETY
Large Chorus and Attractive
Costumes and Scenery
Make Fine Combination.

A new edition. Of "Krausemeyer's
Alley" and a one-act burletta en-
titled "The Bashful Venus" comprise
Billy Watson's offering at the Gay
ETY. this week. Two large audiences
yesterday greeted this old Washing
ton favorite and his big company of
comedians and burlesque queens. Wat
son has his familiar role Of Philip
Krausemeyer, and is ably assisted by
Eddie B. Collins, as Mike Grogan.
Margaret Flavin, magnetic and with
q fine stage presence, headed the fem
mime contingent and her several songs
were we'll received, while Anita JUL
tus the smallest in the chunky aggre-
CATION, was likable Kitty. the
stanch supporter of her dad, Krause-
meyer, and a shapely 'Bashful Ven-
U.s." Charles Johnson, Fred Reese.
Margaret Newell, whose song Il Want
to Dance" was one of the hits of the
performance, and Elsa Leslie, are
other members Of the cast.
Twenty-four good looking maids in
attractive costumes acquitted them
selves excellently from a vocal
standpoint, while. as models in the
last act, they demonstrated their
comeliness. The song hits Were THE
Brave. Brave Fireman. Nanny
Jinny's jubilee" 1.-The Shamrock
Grows Green" and 81 Want To Love
You"
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
CASINO.

One of the most unique scenic musical
offerings of the season at the Casino
is the Fadin o Brien Trio in a sketch
which introduces some splendid singing
and some cle.er character work. Anon.
the songs delightfully."- sung are When
You and / Were Young Rosie -; Rose
mary and Goodbye Boss Sidney
S,ields and company have a novel
ske ch entitled Maid Mary" which
furnishes q Ianehable twenty minutes
with the suI prise of surprises sprung
upon man VINO has been under the
influence of an anesthe:ic for twenty
for hours. Pielert and Schofeld have
Z difficult and dangerous juggling act.
which Is enliyencd. however. by the side
remarks of the juGglers' pretty and
witty assistant. The Lundts, a quar-
tet of exc ptionally fine musicians, pre-
sent an offer ng OF classic and popular
melodies on brass instruments and as a
xylophone quartet.
Las evening one of the big hits Of
the entert ainment WIS the surprise
party with It's useful gifts Iaughably
awarded. Tonight and Wednesday
evening the country store will be an
added feature
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
FAIRY TALE PLAY
SCORES AT BEtASC0
Elaborate Production Of "snow
White and the Seven
Dwarfs" Pleasing Story.

1t is like turning helpages Of the
Grimm, or returning to childhood to visit
the Belasco this week. where the Win
throp Ames presentation Of Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs' is being
staged
Ali the thrills of childhood. when the
story of the beautiful princess, the
villainous stepmother. the beautiful
prince, the hideous WITCH, and the be-
triendIng d~arfs IS told, returns with
the witnessing of the production.
. Snow White and her adventures are
not intended exclusively for the children.
On the other hand, the adult who long
since cas- doubted. or Is about to doubt.
the existence Of fairies, should see the
show. 1t Is an Interesting one, well
staged by a good company. and sur
rounded by scenery of a captivating
type.
The Grimms' story is dramatized by
Jessie Braham White. who has followed
the story as literally as Is possible for
a dram atist.
There is the Princess Snow White, rep
resented by Juliette Day; the cruel queen
am stepmother. Bransomar. by Olive
Temple; the court chamberlain. by Roy
CoehIsne: tbe chief huntsman by John
NJ. Waller the handsome prince. By
Guy Cunningham: the witch Hex, by
Ada Oeaves; Fiddle, her cat, by Sol
SO.OInOn, -SlSlt DeautlIul 1tleHudHtSJ
ard seven kind hearted dwarfs.
Snow White IS an excellent example
of the fact that there are ia RES II
ones faith in the little beings ever has
been shaken. 1t will be s-renS hened by
seeing the performance.
The play opens with a seems In the
throne room, when the cruel queen at
tempts TO persuade the handsome
prince that Snow White Is untitled to
become his wife In this opening act,
the little blind god gets in his work, and
In spite Of everything the stepmother
can do, the pair determine to be mar
ried. The queen, on the other hand. is
equally as determined that they shall
not. The next scene shows Snow VIII te
and the chief huntsnian alone In the
forest; Of the fight the huntsnan has
with himself to keep frcm carrying out
The queens commands by staying the
beautiful princess. and later decid ng
to spare her life. The next act shows
the home of the seven dwarfs. Snow
Whites entrance, her discovery, and
finally her adoption. The witch's cave
is the scene. and then the characters
return to the dwarfs' home, and the
curtain finally Is lowered on the. throne
room.
The seven dwarfs 'end much amuse-
rrent to the play. The reproduction of
their home-one of the middle ages-is
good. although some one substituted an
up-to-date twentieth century towel in
this scene, which tended to mar the
entire effect of that particular act.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
Is well worth witnessing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Fifteen Lawn Owners
Are Awarded Prizes

lawns In the Piney Branc,
section of the city were last nigh
awarded prizes by the Piney Branc
Citizens Association. which met in tn
Iowa Avenue NJ. z. church. The O.
recommended that the post
office employees be given a hold;
Thanksgiving Day. The resolutio
ia or:ng a local man as successor
DR.. w. NJ. Davidson as school superin
terdent was defeated. The lawns So
lee cd by the committee on parks an
p rkings follow: 140l Hamilton stree
1873. Gallatin street, 1401 Webster street
1872 Iowa avenue, 1877 Farragut stree
14IO Dalafeld place, 1923 Thirteen
st! ee. 1915. 1893, 14OI 1405. 1409 and 1J
Emerson street, and 1893 and 1245 Chit
tenden street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
CURRENCY CAUCUS
STORM SIGNALS SET
Strong Effort Making to Open
Doors to Pubiic-Committee
Deadlock Continues.

Interest in the currency situation
in the Senate now centers on the
democratic conference which will be
held tomorrow.
The deadlock in the Banking and
Currency Committee continues. No
progress was made yesterday. More
over, the storm which burst in the
Senate when Senator Hitchcock pro-
tested against the plan to shape the
bill in caucus stirred up the agitation
to a white heat.
Senator Hitchcock's resentment of
White House interference and of the
caucus method Of legislation forced
Democratic leaders to disclaim any
purpose to hold a. binding caucus.
A strong effort will be made to have
the caucus. which now Is toned down
to a conference" open to the public.
Democratic Senators who are con-
vinced that the House bill needs over
hauling would welcome this.
1t is expected that there will be a
stormy time at the Democratic gath
ering. A large number of the Demo-
cratic Senators oppose making the
Legislation partisan, but how long
they Will stand up against White
House pressure remains to be seen.
The pressure for party action pro-
ceeds mainly from the House and the
White House.
The Administration Senator's re-
manned away from the Banking and
Gu. rency Committee meeting yester-
day, and refused to have anything
more to do with the proceedings.
Indications are that 1t will not be
long until the whole matter Is thrown
into the Senate and the battle over the
bill fought out there. This plan has
been urged by a number Of Senators
"-r~- he hegirrtrg
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
Relief From Few Doses.

II YOU are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer with any other
Of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys. here is a guaranteed rem
eGy you can depend upon.
Ii is a positive fact that Croxqne
promptly oN ercomes such disorders
II soaks right in, cleans our the
stopped up Kidneys and makes them i'll
ter and s.ft- out the poisonous waste
matter from the blood. 1t neutraIiZes
and dissolves the uric acid that lodges
in the joints and muscles, causing rheu-
matism; soothes and heals the delicate
Innings of the bladder.
More than few doses Of Croxone are
seldom rear red 10 relieve even the OBJ
stinate, long standing cases.
You will tnd CroKone entirely differ
ent from all other remedies. 1t is so
prepared that. IL is practically impossible
to take il without results. An original
package costs but trihe, and your
druggist Is authorized to return the pur-
chase price II Croxone fails to give the
desired results the very first time-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
COMEDY PRESENTED
BY PLAYERS CLUB
Large Audience Enjoys the
= Performance of "Is This a
RehearsaI?"

"Is This a Rehearsal?" was the
Playerss Club at the Playhouse last
night The offering Is quite up to
the high standard of other Playhouse
productions, and is credited to George
A. Bentley and Donald NJ. McLeran.
The plot is really no plot at all, but
the piece itself is pleasing.
The Players Club had big audi
ence at the opening night of the
winter season at the Playhouse, and
a combination vaudeville and musical
program preceded the sketch. 1t was
announced that the dancing class OF
the Playhouse Will hold the first of
a series Of functions on December ),
and the following day the election of
officers of the Playhouse will be neld.
Edwin w. Cady. jr.. as King CASTLE,
the comtdiun, seems to be the first
choice. He handled mis- part well, and
he had a clever co-worker in Miss
Mary G. Minnix, as Dolly. the chorus
lady.
What sequence there is in the piece
concerns the preparation OF a tbeatri-
cal troupe for the road. Chief support
ing roles were taken by Miss Ruth A.
Stokes, Miss Ruby Raymond. Miss Rita
F. Dunbar, and William A. Morsell.
Other members of the cast were Miss
Ritchie Mclean. Arthur NJ. McCreight,
Roland r. Rodrick, NJ E. Kahn. Carl
II. Butman. William c. Miller. Richard
Drum Engel, and Harold r. Davis.
The chorus was composed OF Mildred
Wallace. Emile A. Thompson, Helen NJ.
Viehmeyer, Gertrude A. Thompson,
Margaret Z. Sullivan, Nellie Donald
son, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy o. Terry.
Louisa J. Dunbar. Doris Farrar, Imo-
gene c. Stockett, Frances Brett, Alice
E. Fowler, Edna I. Edwards. Helen
Plant, Edith II. Jacobs, Mildred 6
Price, Dorothy Heron, Miriam Doyle,
Gretchen Gumprecht, Catherine Heron.
Helen H. Young, Katherine Melville.
Esther II. Hooten. Dorothy Dent. Mad
eleine Hooten. Charlotte L. Hogan,
Margaret r Bishop, Isabelle Stockett,
John A. Stokes, jr., Harold NOrthup,
Robert i TanseY. z. Z. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Pest Attacks Ferns.

District of Columbia fern growers ar
greenhouse men are experiencing d
ficulty in destroying a new caterpilla
nest hat invaded the District and nea'
by states from Florida. This pest ha
heen made the subject of report fro
the Bureau of Entomology. Departmer
of Agriculture. Hand picking seems t
be the only sure remedy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
totato Sack Forms
For American Women
Dancing the Tango

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-imeriean
women will shape up like 10.
tatO sacks if they persist in the
tango. Mrs. Maude l.. Dunn told
convention Of Chicago corset
saleswOmen.
~The Tango" said Mrs. Dunn, "de-
velOps the hip bones excessively
and causes rolls of fat to form
where they we're never meant
to be-"
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
ACADEMY.

Happy Hooligan' is the offering this
" eek at the Academy and big chorus.
catchy tunes and fast action make i;
a presentable offering. The acton is a
cross between musical comedy and pure
extravaganza. and among the songs are
two that deserve special mention
IT ngo Moon" and Harmony Way"
The play is in three acts. Jack Lyle,
as Happy Hooligan, is a good COM
edIan and carries his part well. Charles
Croiius, as Dennis MCGUIRE, lover of
widows: Martin ]. Guild. as Adolph
Schlitz, his rival; George Bascomb, as
Srhmalz. the musician, all have we'll
received parts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

J.. Wilder Tomlinson, Harry C. Gilbert,
Roy L. Sexton, Edwin H. Felt, Mark
Charles G. Morgan. Park Talks aid E.
Keith Allen.
The principal features Of the vaude-
vile programe were impersonated by
Mr. Cady, a monologue entitled. 'At
the Matinee by Miss Minnix, and
The Intruder a sketch given by
quartet composed of Newton T. Ham
mer, Melville Hensey, Elijah Kinsella,
and Mr.. Rodrick. Several selections
were sung by a female quartet. consist
in of Misses Agnes Whelan, Margaret
Paine, Josephine Mack. and Richie Nc
Lean.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
This Date in History.

This date in history was marked by
the admission to statehood Of Washing
ton by President Harrison's prociama-
tion In 1883. and by the defeat Of the
Americans by the British at the battle
Of Chryslers farm on the Canadian side
of the st. Lawrence in 1919. Alfred
Fried, one of the recipients Of the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1911 Il forty-nine years
old today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Autopsy Proves Girl
Cancer Knife Victim

KINGSTON, N. T.. Nov. 11.-An au-
topsy performed upon the exhumed body
of Miss Myrta G. Freer, who died Oc.
tober .. at Port Even. Ulster county. re-
vealed the death Of the twenty-year-old
girl resulted from shock following an
operation for cancer
The autopsy was performed under the
direction of District Attorney William
ID. Cunningham at the request of the
girls father, Frank Freer, of Kearney.
N. j., who was suspicious Of the cause
OF death.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Movies and Dancing
Will Feature Bazaar

Motion pictures and dancing win be
features of the second night Of the St.
Aloysius bazaar. In Gcnzaga Hall. to-
night Officials Of the fair and parish
are planning to entertain fully as large
an attendance as that which crowded
the hall last evening. when the Rev.
Father Mcdonnell. rector Of the parish.
opened the bazaar with a brief speech.
The fair will continue TO November "a.
Judging from the sales last night, the
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

trouble lasted two o. three months. thsn I
seut and got some Cuticurs Soap and Oint-
ment and beGaa 70 use them. would wash
Ais hand with the Cuticna Soap and dry It
good and apply the Cuticura Ointment.
Relief was found In two or three days and
the rinGworm was cured In two weeks after
udng Cuticura Soap and Ointment" I"
(signsd) Josie Parks. Jan. Z. 1918.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in The treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing sruptions Of slkin and
scalp. but they are also most effective in
tho treatment Of pimpies. blackhesds. rcd.
rough skins. itching. scaly scalps. dandrun.
dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands
and shapeloss nails. A Gngls cake Of Cuti-
curs Soap (25c.) and boz OF Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc) arc often sufficient when al
else has failed. Sold BY druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample Of each mailed FREQ. with 32-p.
sl1in Book. Address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept. T. Boston"
AVMen who shave and shampoo with o.
oscura Soap win and It best for siria and scalp.