davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National.

| A glimpse into the underworld without
| too close contact with its sordid and UNI
pleasant aspects is offered by 1.-THE Argyle
Case" play constructed on plans and
specifications by Detective Burns. 1t Is
| a succession of thrills, and when 1t is
| not engaged in thrilling 1t Is affording
interest by its display of the mechanical
devices and tricks by which detectives
acquaint themselves with the doings of
social outlaws. In sense II is a very
reassuring play, for it draws a picture
of aplottng criminal gang hard at work
for the destruction of fortunes or repu-
tations in a. room deliberately wired and
with corps of detective gentlemen
smoking cigarettes and leisurely ac-
quainting themselves with every detail
of the conspiracy as it unfolds Care is
taken to say gentlemen detectives !"
7 for one of the Points which "The Ar
gyles Case impresses is that a detective,
although compelled to perform some
rather harsh duties, has the tastes and
Iinciinatfons of a. gentleman, and is also
likely to be very kind to his family.
/ 4 sympathetic attitude also is adopted
Etoward the New York police, and the
custom of roasting the members of the
|4regular force by detective authors is
lreprehended in the speech by Mr. Hill
lard. which is answered by the kind
applause for which 1t SO generously bids
|.Ihe stellar interest in the presentation
shifts occasionally, indeed frequently,
from the smooth performance of the role
of Never-Sleep kayton by Mr. Hill
lard The spotlight in turn flashes to
the dictagraph. to the roneophone, to
the chemical outfit for bleaching paper
to be used for counterfeit money. to the
development of thumb prints on an APP
parently clean sheet of paper, and finally
lands sqnarely on the emotional acting
OF Miss Olive Oliver, whose role has the
strongest element of human appeal of
any in the east
1t is assuredly play of plot. Its
comedy is introduced en- PEASANT and CON
sists largely in a relapse from the intense
sleuthlike mood of the detective into a
brief strain of current slang-not broad
slang. but just slang enough to show that
the detectives massive brain is not pre-
vented by intellectual pride from a certain
sympathy with the diction of the masses.
An excellent piece Of acting is done
by the gentleman who plays DIR. kreiS-
ler the nervous sensitive and highly or
ganized counterfeiter. The love story in
1.-The Argyle Case is enough to provide
pleasant glimpses of the detective char
acter and the expected tableau of en-
bracing lovers for the final curtain The
play is presented with the rapidity and
snappy reliability of action on which the
attraction OF any melodrama depends. 1t
Is frst-rate piece of mechanism, we'll
set up and kept in good running order.
An audience whose interest never tagged
watched the play last night from begin
ming to end, and apparently found it relief
as a drama offering frankly intended to
interest and entertain without involving
considerations of problem, purpose or
protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Casino.

Nelson and La Mar, known as the
Tango Duo. appear at the Casino Thea
ter this week in tango dances and
society fads." the act being designed
to present the pleasing qualities Of
up-to-date dances without the objection
able features. Tonight. Thursday and
at the Saturday matinee they VIII
undertake to teach Casino patrons
their dances free of charge as
an added feature of the performance.
Other entertaining acts include the
Shumann quartet vocal and instru-
mental musicians in hiSh-class selec-
lions: De Witt and Stewart IN Il song
nd dance. turn. with comic interpola-
tions. Jock McCay. in we'll sung
Scotch ballads. and the Three Brownies
in a dancing and acrobatic number on
roller skates. tomorrow evening the
country store will be the added fea-
t,Ire Of the program. and Friday even
ing the amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
III | Had Money Z

ID that, yo@ And ! st sse. sss
you didn't have the
money see a splendid OPP
portunity pass YOU by!
A Savings Account
overcomes that. Try it
for a year-and see what
shape you are in tlnan-
cially then as compared
with now.
The little you may
decide to deposit of it
self may not amount TO
much-but in the aggre-
gate it will be a sum suffi-
cient to do that very
thing You are compelled
to say no to at present.
Your account here
gives you the benefit OF
all our splendid features
OF service and security
besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Lena Y. Early. 80 years, 1915 4th street

Lena V. Early. 80 years, 1915 4th street
northwest
Mary Patten, 81 years, ga Oakdale
street northwest.
Lewis w. Jackson. - years, 1919 9ls
street northwest. n
Isabel Beatrice Tymus. 1G years, 30
o street northwest.
Columbus Warren, % years. 112o 2lst
street northwest.
Lucinda Madgn. 80 years, III: Sth
street northwest.
Eleanor Smith, $ months. i26 Washing
ton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
qAnI|uSEl1 TENTS
and Geraldine Griffith, whose perform
ance as waitress at the inn is rich.
Polls.

"Strongheart." the great Indian foot
ball player, came back strong" under
the auspices of the stock company at
the Poll Theater last evening. While
there might be divided opinion on the
problem Of race prejudice which the
play presents. there was probably no
division of opinion as to the merits of
the performance.
Strongheart' is fundamentally an
American drama. All of its scenes are
laid in n college town. 1t tells of the
mutual love of an Indian of high ideals
and white girl, but they are unable
to marry. because her people will not
accept an Indian into their family and
his people refuse to accept a white
"squaw. There are several big
scenes. In these the players last even
ing presented their best work. In
some of the minor incidents. however,
the performance was allowed to drag
n trifie and some of the members of
the east were not line perfect. The
stage settings are realistic and attrac
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Belasco.

| Miss Elsa Ryan. as Peg o. My Heart
little Irish girl of sparkling wit, dry HUI
NOR, homely philosophy and withal SPLEEN
| did common sense. fairly delighted an audi
ence at the Belasco Theater last evening
that filled the house to overlooking on
every floor. j. Hartley Manners com
edy of youth, in three acts and named
for the little girl after the pet name
called her by her father, gave her the
opportunity.
1t is not altogether a love story, and
yet little red-haired Peg fell in love with
the titled executor of the uncle who made
her rich woman and separated her in
doing it from my father, who is the best
man in the whole world" and who, she
/ thought, was a better mother than the
aristocratic old aunt that tried to mold
] the little girl into type that had spoiled
her own daughter. But Peg would not be
nodded. Just as she disobeyed her aunt
by stealing out to dance her feet off,
| through excess of her innocent love of the
entertainment, she refused to put her
| hair out of her eyes, and accept her
| cousin Ethel for a model.
| She never opened her mouth that the
audience did not laugh with ripping
| laughter that told of it's placid enjoyment
of delightful characterization, for. after
all, that is the sum total Of Peg O. My
Heart
! There is faint suggestion of villain
| in the play. but the delightful young
womanhood Of little Peg obscured him.
as she obscured every one else whose
role seemed to get in. her way.
| But while Peg had the spotlight, she
justly deserved. Mrs. Fanny Addison
/ Pitt gave splendid characterization of
/ the aristocratic old aunt and Mr.. Gilbert
| Douglas an equally good impersonation
of Alaric, the inane but consequential,
even if harmless. son of the old lady.
| Mr.. Frank Burbeck, too, as the solicitor
/ who brought the good fortune to Peg
| was real, natural and pleasing. as also
| was Mr.. Henry Stanford, as Jerry, Sir
Jerry. who finally capitulated to the de-
| lightfu1 little Peg. Others in a competent
| cast were Mr.. Gordon Burby. as the foot
man. Miss Lillian kelelar. in the some
what trying role of Ethel: Mr.. Lewis
| Broughton as the villain, Christian Brent,
and Miss Vida Mari Moore, as the maid.
/ The one scene of the play is handsomely
staged. The solid panelings and hand
| some tapestry contribute AN air of gen
| uinc elegance and the impression of
monotony is avoided by skillful varia-
| tons of lighting effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
MAKING DESPERATE FIGHT.
Physicians Think James w. Samp
son Has Slight Chances for Life.

James w. Sampson. who last Thursday
took a quantity OF poison In an effort 10
end his life, is making a desperate light
for life. The patient continually talks
about his wife and children and expresses
a desire to recover i'm order that he may
be able to look after them.
Sampson has concluded that his recov-
cry viii be followed by devotion to his
wife and children that will mean a happy
future for them, but the poison has taken
so strong hold upon him that he has
only lighting chance for life.
The physicians think his chances for
recovery are slim. His Kidneys show
signs of congestion, a marked symptom
in such cases and unless there soon is
"A change for the better. ii is stated, he
probably will not live many days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And then S
when you're glad YOU have q jar of
MUSTEROLE at hand TO give prompt,
sure relief. 1t positively does not
blister the tender skin.
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know 1t. You
should keep a jar in the house.
1T is the remeds far adults. too. Re-
iieves Sore THROAT Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits. Group Stiff Neck Asthma. Neu-
ralgia. Headache. Congestion, Pleu-=
risy. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
and Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles. chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest Git prevents
Pneumonia.
At Your druggists in pc and zoe
jars. and n special large hospital size
for $50
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send .5c or sc to the MCSTEROLE
Company. Cleveland, Ohio. and we
will mail you jar, postage prepaid.
tJ6)
Mrs. j. Horlick. West Philadelphia,
Pa. says:
My four-yeaT-old son had severe
bronchitis. | found Musterole the best
thing ! ever used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
SEEK WILSON SUPPORT
IN SAVING THE BABIES
Co. Operation of President and
Family Desired by Infant
Mortality Body.

Dr. Samuel S. Adams. chairman of the
local arrangements committee OF the
American Association for Study and Pre-
yention of Infant Mortality. which me:
yesterday to plan for the fourth annual
convention of that body which VIII be
held In Washington Nayember II to Il. in
elusive, was authorized to appoint COM
pittee ia endeayor to secure President
Wilson's co-operation in the convention
The meeting of the committee Yesterday
u,as held in the New Willard Hotel.
This action was taken by the committee
on the motion of DIR. w. {. Woodward,
and was seconded by Dr. George Nj.
kober. Dr. Adams announced that he had
written personally to Mrs. Wilson and
one of her daughters, asking their CO.
oparation in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
DISTRICT FIRE LOSSES
HALF MILLION LESS
Chief Wagner Makes Detailed
Report on Department
for Last Year.

Fire losses in the District of Columbia
last year We're half "A million dollars less
than those of the preceding twelve
months. according to the annual report
Of Fire Chief Frank J. Wagner, sub
mitted to the Commissioners today. The
total loss is estimated at $343, 16l, and is
a decrease of $ol6.6a0. compared with
the year previous.
That the advantage of having storage
cisterns at various points throughout the
business section of the city has been
demonstrated is the statement of Chief
Wagner. who recommends that provision
be made for the locating of cisterns at
the following points: Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 18th and
i, streets northwest, nth and Pennsyt-
yania avenue northwest, l4th and q
streets northwest. 9th and + streets
northwest and eth and II streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Fur-trimmed Velvet Hats
As Pictured S2.07

The picture is an exact re-.
production OF these fur
trimmed hats. SO if it appeals
to you, and we do not see
how it could be otherwise,
YOU will like the hat.
Smart Black Velvet Hats.
in an excellent variety of
modish and becoming shapes.
trimmed with ri b b on and
edged i'll fur.
These hats compare favor
ably with hats selling al S.
elsewhere.
See these tomorrow, and
YOU will agree with us that
they are very. stylish hats
and very low priced.
Second Floor - Millinery
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Mrs Emmanuel Hibarger. aged sixty.
widow. formerly Miss Salie Davis IF
Haserstown. Md, died at her home In
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

The jury of inquest, summoned to in
ves,i;,ate the murder of antonio porio a,
Security, Nd. returned a verdict holding
Spinosi Giacolno responsible for Dorio's
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
WOULD BAR NIGHT WORK
FOR CHILDREN UNDER 10
Bureau of Labor Statistics Issues
Bulletin Showing Protection
Law Would Afford.

Prohibition of night work for children
eighteen years old and under is urged in
bulletin just issued by the bureau of
labor statistics of the Department of
Labor The pamphlet Is a compilation oi
the laws and regulations governing child
labor all over the world. This material
was complied 10 show that the prohibi-
ton proposed will afford young persons
better protection than is given them by
the laws al present in force in many
countries
4 number OF foreign countries, and two
states In the United States have estab-
ltshed eighteen years as the minimum for
night workers. minimum nights res,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Exceptions Diminish Value.

II Is claimed that the value of the pro-
lection given is diminished greatly by
the authorization OF exceptions to the
prohibition of night work not invariably
for technical reasons and harmful from
the social point of view says the bulletin.
This is especially true in those industries
employing the largest numbers OF young
persons
During transitional periods required for
putting into effect the prohibition of
night work of young persons the nterna-
tional labor office maintains that the au
thoriZation of unlimited night work which
exists in some countries ought not to be
continued, tho number of hours ought "a
be fixed and the number of Young persons
restricted to the minimum required : to
train the next generation of workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
81 Interest

We've still n few of the
Watch Dime Banks : which
hundreds of our customers
are making good use of.
There's one for you. ASK
the TellerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Sc Yd.
=. Values Sc to- 25c

This is an offering Il at will draw a
crowd: choice of S.iaG2W. Cluuy.
Antique, Point de Paris. Torchon
and Flat Val Laces: widths u to
) inches. white and ecru. and at 81
yard. These laces will he found
useful in making fancy articles for
Christmas giving, also for trimming
curtains.
aLL-LINEN CLUNY sLACES,
widths 3 to inches. mostly edgingS:
white only. Values 35c MF
to 75c a yard. Choice to- AeOG
morrow. a yard. only.
Main Floor--Laces and Einbroid-
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Baby Show Disapproved.

The committee disapproved the projected
baby show and exhibit, and any soclai
function attending the convention, with
the nossible exception of d small reception
mr. q subscription dinner, was 1roWneo
,,non On the motion of DIR. woodward,
DR. Adams was empowered to appoint a
committee to arrange for this dinner or
raceDtiop and to arrange, II possible lor
a reception of the delegates 10 the con-
,.nt;on by the President at the White
House DR.. Adams was also empowers
~ annoint committees on publicity, finance
and other supcomtLitlees "hi." i''
come necessary :,
=, !. boned to be able to have either the
President or DR. Cary Grayson. the resi-
AMI nbysician at the White House, de-
,t,-ar an address at one OF the meetings,
nraferably the general meeting to be held,
,rohably the last day of the convention.
To Avoid Technicalities.
~ Adams announced that the greater
mart of the three-day convention would
he interesting to every one. as an effort
uo,,,d be made to avoid technicalities in
, Tho discussions and exhibits. The mem
hars of the committee present at the meet
I'M, were urged to invite their friends.
yr.at MANY speakers of reputation be-
sides those whose names appear on the
nroeram will deliver addresses and enter
discussions.
rho meeting of the committee yester-
d,y afternoon was the last one before
tia convention the chairman announced.
unless business of an imperative nature
should need the committee consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Fire Horse Doomed.

The head of the fire department de-
clares that the day of horse-drawn fire
apparatus Is drawing to a close.
Motor fire apparatus has rendered such
efficient service and is SO much more
economical that all the large fire depart
ments of the country are advocating the
motorization of horse-drawn apparatus,
states the report The District of CO.
Iumbia is rather behind other munic;pali-
ties and. therefore, it is hoped that the
commissioners will strongly advocate the
ch.nye and urge upon Congress the I'M
portance of, appropriations looking toward
that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Firemen Punished.

The report shows that during the year
Is members of the fire department were
dismissed. ~ were disciplined. were
fined. were reprimanded and 10 re-
signed Pensions were granted to Capt.
W r. Smith, who retired November l.,
1919. and Private j. Moncrief, who re-
tired December i. 10l2.
II feel it incumbent upon me-" states
Chief Wagner in concluding the report
10 the Commissioners, Ito invite your
attention to the zeal and efficiency dis
nlayed by the officers and members of
the fire department In connection with
the performance of their duties during
the past year. The large reduction IN
fire losses can be attributed In great
measure to their untiring energy and
faithful performance of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Duckling
Fleece
For Making Lounging
Robes, l5c a Yd.

Real quaint and interesting designs.
Floral and Oriental effects for the
groWn-ups and kindergarten effects
for children.
Colorings are varied and most at
tractive.
Duckling Fleece makes the incest
kind of Lounging Robes. and this is
an unusually good quality offered. at
only 15c yard.
Main Fioor-Eighth st. Annex-Flan-
mel Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Dress &; ss;5 G 81 sfy!;'s at. SOC Yd.


a
vigoreaux sung Shepherd Checks Honey
coat be a
sc to 25c yard.
excellent quail
Choice of navyb or IN
of
The
inch an
a
ar ON
nd-white eandw
Choice yard only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Notice of Morteaqe Foreclosure Sal.

~tS@A S@AEa
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage made.
executed and delivered by Henry Grey,
also known as Henry Massey, mort
gagor. to Annetia Campbell, mortgagee,
dated on the 25th day of October. 1911,
and filed for record in the ONCE OF the
Register Of Deeds Of Cass County,
North Dakota, on the 25th day of
October 1911, n recorded in book
"l21" Of Mortgages on pages 546 ct.
seqy and the said MORTGAGE has elect
ed in accordance with the conditions Of
said mortgage to, and does hereby de-
clare the whole amount secured by
said mortgage to be Immediately due
and payable, and the said mortgage
VIII be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises In said mortgage and herein
after described at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Fargo,
in said County of Cass and State. OF
North Dakota. on the 25th day of Feb.
ruary. 1919, at the hour of two O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, to satfs-
~ the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are situated in the said Coun-
ty of Cass and State Of North Dakota,
and particularly described as follows,
to-Wlt: Inc west F1fty-ffVe Cb5D feet
of Lot One "a in Block Twelve (I2)
OF Keeney & Devitt's Addition to the
City of Fargo, according to the plat
thereof on file n of record in the Of.
fee Of the Register OF Deeds of said
County. There will be due upon said
mortgage at the date of sale the sum
of Three Thousand Six Hundred Nine
Dollars and Thirty Cents C$3, sos. 800,
including taxes and premium for fire
insurance paid by said mortgage UNI
der the terms of said mortgage, and
the costs of this foreclosure 1
Dated this 7th day of January, 1913.
ANNETIA CAMPBELL, -
Mortgagee.
John Ross, Sheriff Of Cass County,
North Dakota. ..'t. ...s., =.
Pierce, Tenneson & CupIer. Attor-
neys for Mortgage, Fargo, North Da-
kota.
(Jan. 7~-14-21-2S. Feb. Ali, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Crystal NaMs.

Crystal n. D., Dec. 30.-To The Fo-
urn Among those who came back
to Crystal to spend the holidays at
their homes are: Misses Minnie Nc
Quarrie, Minnie Stearns, Mae Lane,
olive and Lottie Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Mcdonald. Miss Agnes Fay
and Miss Christina Goldsmith. =:
Professor Pleasant spent Christ
mas at the Chambers home west of
town.
A dance was held in the Northern
hotel on Friday evening. A Roodiy
number attended and these were not.
only from Crystal but from other
good time and the dance was a splen-
did success. -.
Miss Marie is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. w, r. Porter Of Fargo, at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. FeIthausen and chill
dren arrived from Beach. N. D., last
Monday and are visiting at VIM.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel stackment
and daughter arrived from Indiana
sometime ago and are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. McIver, Mr.. George and Miss
Selem Greenwood left on Tuesday for
Carman. Man. The two latter win
remain at Carman for a couple of
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Thiegs and daughter
are visiting friends in Minneapolis
at present.
Roscoe Mckenzie returned home
last Monday after a short trip to
New Mexico.
Midnight mass was celebrated at
st. Patrick's church on Christmas.
Mrs. Archie Johnston of Medicine
Hat, Canada, is visiting at the home
or her father, Andrew Darling, and
expects to remain for some time.
Harry Dickson arrived from Ed
monitor, Canada, last week and spent
a few days in town t~ransacting .biIsl-
ness Cor. c.,