davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Flats"

A show that is out of the ordinary is
promised as the attraction at the
Academy next week. 1t is "McFadden's
Flats" that most perennial and enduring
of all musical farces. The play has
been thoroughly reconstructed. rearrang-
ed and rejuvenated, with entirely up-to-
date material, and a scenic adornment
that is certain to lift the production to
a high plane of entertainment. A bril-
liant and prettily costumed chorus assist
in attract;vely arranged ensembles, while
the specialties introduced during the
action of the piece are thoroughly orr
ginal. Forty people are engaged in the
offering. which is one of the real enter
tainments at the Academy this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Garden Theater.

At the Garden Thcater the motion pic
lures of the suffrage pageant and
tableux and OF the Inauguration cere-
monies and parade will be shown to-
day, being the first and exclusive mo-
ton pictures OF these great spectacular
events now being exhibited in the city.
Other feature films will be shown and
delightful musical programme of ma
tional and popular airs by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra OF ten Is given at
all performances
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
NEW NICKELS, GILDED,
PASS AS S. PIECES
Pueblo (CoIo.), Authorities Search for
Man Who Took Advantage of
Similarity of Two Coins.

Pueblo. Colo, March 5.-No sooner had
the new nickels with the buffalo head on
one side and the Indian on the other
reached here than food of spurious
hve-dolldr gold pieces invaded the city.
Some enterprisinC citizen had gilded
the nickels and owing TO their similarity
TO the gold they passed readily for
them
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

Paul Armstrong; Western comedy
drama, 1.-The Heir to the Hoorah," will
be the offering of the Poll Players next
week. Mr.. Armstrong has drawn
highly humorous picture of the clash
between a Western mine owner and his
Eastern mother-in-law. The mine owner
for n while gets the worst of the battle
and he is forced to retire from the field.
leaving his wife. while he goes to Europe
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
National - Nazimoya In "Bell
Donna"

One of the most successful tours she
has ever had is now being played by
Nine Nazimova. Her present play
is a dramatic version of Robert Hichins'
novel, Bella Donna" and she, herself.
is the erotic, crafty and serpentine Mrs.
Chepstow. 1t is remarkable play and
from the actress standpoint a remark
able part for it permits her greater scope
to show her artistry than any role In
which she has vet been seen.
The staging Of the play is most effect
i've, particularly that of the third act,
which shows a wonderful red sunset on
the Nile with its background of Egyp-
tian monuments. Charles Frohman has
provided particularly strong supporting
company. Doctor Isaacson is played by
Charles Bryant: the Hon. Nigel Armine
is played by Herbert Percy, and NAH
moud Baroudi by Robert Whitworth.
Bella Donna" with Nine. Nazimova
in the title role, is to be presented by
Charles Frohman at the National next
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Ran on DeIicatessens.

New York, March 5.-Those persons
who rely upon the delicatessen
stores for their Sunday lunch will be
affected by Magistrate Murphy's ruling
that keepers of delicatessen stores are
caterers. and what they sell is not de-
voured on the premises.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington d. C.. Feb-
ruay 2. lTa-saled rrornsals win be received st
THIS once until J oclork 2. m. the Sd DAY or
APRIL. 1913. and then opened. for metal vault
e1uirment for the new hiilding for the Rureau oS
EnsrsvtnE and Printing Washington. n. G. Drav-
inss and Specifications may b. obtained at this o.
noe " the discretion q the Supervising Architect
o. wENDERoTH. Supervising Architect.
feF-mhl345s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. washnstnn D. c. Feb
ruary z. lT3-sealed proposals will be received at
this ofice until O'Clock p m. on the Sd DAY OF
APRiL. 1918. and then opened for the construction
and wiring lighting fixtures. plumbing heating and
v-ntilatinR squirentl of vaults except vault doors
for the new building for the Rurean Of Engraving
and Printing at Washington n C The work CON
templated IL the construction Of four interior yaults
OF Reinforced concrete. having aegres1te floor
area NJ about 80 sIrare feet and eItenr vault Of
e-enforced cnncrree. with q housing Of about $50
s1usre feet sreprpof Construction stone fscpd
tile roof. Drawings and specifications may he Oh
'sined at this noe at the discretion Of the Super
riSins Architect o. wESDEROTH Supervising
Architect fe8mhi3xs6
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Di.trc.
n Columbia. Washington. n. C.. February T.
1913 Sealed rrornsals will h received At this Office
until o'clock p m. TUESDAY March 3 1918
for making repairs to asphalt pavcments for q two.
proposals. specifications and all necessary infonna-
tion may he obtained at the ofice Of The Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room No a. District
Building CTNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHN.
SroS. WILLIAM v. JUDSON. Cummiasioners
ID. c. fe = nh I.3Gs8
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.

cNhEDObS IN Ell ECI OCI. y, W.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 a. m. Daily-An points On Norfolk 4 Western.
fo:lo .. m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooa, Nashville, Nsw Or
lesns Through seeper. Dining cara
40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Ohattsnooea
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleepen open at 10 p m.
For Norfolk-L<ave daily ID q. m. and 1311 noon.
Arrive Norfon II % q. N. and So p m Parioe
can
$40 p. m. Daily-Beryrille. Llrsy. Shenandnah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. m. 1oa0
d m, and f2l5 q. m. daily.
An information Nls New York Avenue, opposite
Bond Buldinr
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile Rem
edy without further treatment. When it
proves its value to you, get more from
your druggist at Soc a box. and be sure
you get the kind you ask for. Simply
fill out free coupon below and mail to-day.
Save yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture, the doctor and his bills
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN q. son. AUCrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRov-
cd real estate. sl2 Fifth Street Northeast. By
virtue Of a certain DECD Of trust duly recorded.
in Liber No. 14s. folio as ct So, Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and at tho
request Il the party secured thereby. tbs under
signed trustees will sell. At pabiic snction.
suction room. seond floor. Isl G Street
Northwest. on Monday. the 10th day of
March. A: D.. 1913. at o'clock .. m. the
following described land and peemisrs. situate in
the city Of Washington. District q Columbia. and
designated a. and being lot foty-two t4z in n.
r. Howenstein's subdivision Of lots In slusre
eight hundred and seven tSf as pr Plat re-
corded in book 70. page -. surveyors offer said
District. together with the tmprovements con-
:isting of troaory, siIruom and bath brick
dwelling Terms q sale: Property sold subject to
INST decd Il Trust for Eooo At 81 PER c-nt due
May %. ISIS and balance Of purchase money TO
Be paid in cash. deposit of 800 will Be- ~
auired 1t time Il sale. An conveysncine rrcord-
ing. &c. At oost Of purchasr. Terms Of sale to
b complied with within Ave days from DAY II
ah. otherwiss TIE trustees resevs the night to
resell the property at the risk and cost a de-
faultinR purchaser after hre days Advertisement
Of such resale in some nevrsp<r publishsd IN
Washington. D. c. H. r. HOwENsTElN. AND
FRED ". REEVES. Trustses
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
COMING TO The THEATERS|

to try to get his courage to the point
where he can defy the baieful influence
in his household. His courage comes
simultaneously with the announcement
that son has been born to him and he
returns to his family to assert his
mastery One Of the principal comedy
incidents in the play is the arrival of
the delegation of Western miners and
cowboys. bringing their remarkable gifts
70 the young son, the heir to the
Hoorah." 1t should be explained that
the. Hoorah" is the name Of the mine
in which the hero has made his fortune.
A. III. Van Buren will be seen as the
mine owner and Miss Jewel will be his
wife.
Gayety-Al Reeves Beauty show.
Al Reeves popular Beauty Show will
pay its annual visit to the Gayety next
week. with Mr.. Reeves himself in the
leading comedy role Of two sparkling
burlettas. AS chief assistant funmaker.
Mr.. Reeves has again been fortunate in
securing the. services of his clever team
mate, Andy Lewis, who has been fea-
ture of the Reeves Beauty Shows for
several seasons. Zella Russell. gifted
pianist. will be one Of the stars in the
vaudeville portion Of the entertainment
as well as taking a prominent part in
clever comedienne; Catherine Horter will
offer a number of graceful toe dances:
the de Graft Sisters will have a spectacu-
lar number, and George w. Scott will
be an important addition to the comedy
ranks. The Reeves beauty chorus will
be a feature OF this years show. as in
seasons past.
Lyceum-"New Century Girls."
Two attractive burlesques will be pre-
sented in a very elaborate manner at the
Lyceum next week. by the New Century
Girls" The first part, or opening skit.
is a musical melange, entitled "a Busy
Day at a Union Station" 1t Is in three
scenes The closing sketch is THE
Lords Reception and tells very
amusing story in a most amusing man.
ner. Both were arranged and staged by
that well-known comedian. Ted Burns
who will be much in evidence.
The country store will be repeated on
Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

Belasco-"Bunty Pulls the strtns
The extreme formality of the ooservant
and the reality of religion are strikinsy
depicted in the picture Of Scottisn nIe
of half a century ago that came . asio..
the water under the name OF buh.s
Pulls the Strings" which Will pe pre-
sented for the first time in Washihs.oii
at the Belasco next week, with the onS-
inal cast and scenic equipment that nave
been identified with this delightful COM
edy from its inception.
The play has been a pronounced SUE
cess in New York and London since II
was first produced and has just closed
a fiattering run in Boston. There is NOT
a pathetic line to be found In Bunty'
but as regards its humor and aggressive
character work, in these two particulars
1t abounds aplenty. and to this comedy
can be attributed the direct source that
was instrumental in bringing Graham
Moffat, its author, out Of obscurity into
fame.
Messrs. Shubert and William A Brady
are sending the original company to
Washington, headed by that gifted little
embodiment OF simplicity, Molly Pearson
and Sanderson Moffat. brother of the
author. who has a comedy role.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

A machine to count bank notes from pile and
register the total amount has been patented BY
New York man.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
PERSONALS,

woRKINGMEN. DISCOVERING WHAT
you wish to know as you grow older,
get wise? The stock OF slightly used suits
and overcoats at s. to so opens your eyes;
one price. JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d,
WORKINGMEN, THE REASON A MAN
In moderate circumstances should see
us, is that this store il q sure money
saver. We have q nice lot new shoes that
are doing fairly well, and a few slightly
used overcoats low as 8; one price,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.
3l5 p m. Daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and st. Louia
SO p n. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
rlo p m. Daily-sleepers to Virginia Hot SPRINGS
Cincinnati, and Louisille.
Once. SIS Pa. Ave. I'D ST.. and Onion Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
LOANS.

LOANS.
HONEY ron eAi4ARIED PEOPLD
and others upon their own nan1gs
a Z ToLEAM 1oom e0G g li1h - ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
AGENTS WANTED.

DETECTIVES wANTED-A MAN IN
each locality to represent US in secret
service work: experience unnecessary:
inclose stamp for particulars. INTER-
SECRET SERVICE BU-
REAU, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATH
in small AMI large sums. An transao.
efatton for borrowers. WIN. H SAUN.
DERS CO.. Southern Bldg. S0 18th u
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymenta
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

MALE.
WANTED-AT ONCE, EXPERT AC-
countant who has had experience In
mail order installment accounts. corpora
ton and stock accounts. special Office
systems and man with some executive
ability preferred. Reply by mail only.
stating salary expected and give full par
ticulars. Address f. r. MARDEN. $50
10th st. NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAT EARN No
monthly corresponding for newspapen: esnvsss
ing; send for Particular PRESS SYNDICATE
s4. Lockport. n. 7.
MADE SD.ouo IN FIVE YEARS WIN 4
s1an nan order bushes: besan With y: ~
is ffee booklet: tells hov. BEACOCK. ~ Le4-
port. N. \.
FEMALE.
WANTED-EXPERIE GIRL TO
work in confectionery store. SO Goth NV.
GOOD, RELIABLE NURSE WANTED
and to assist with housework. Prompt
answer necessary. Address 3sc5 Lowell
Street, Cleveland Park. Phone Cleve-
land es5
An INTFLLIGENf PERSON MAY EARN u0
oontht cuIespondns for pewpspes: no easyass
~; ssnd for particular PRESS sXNDlcA1A
~. Lockpurt- n l.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
ICE CREAM AND CANDY.

WHITE HOUSE CANDY KITCHEN. sc nth
st NV. under management. Homemade
candy daily and pure cs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

By Capt. GEORGE l. KILr1HR. Late U.s. v.
%IFTY years ago June o the first
great cavalry battle of the war
was fought ear the Rappahan-
mock river. above Fredericks-
burg, Va. About 10000 sabers and
forty guns of horse artillery took part.
The fight was a surprise all around
and resulted in a melee. Oh a series OF
isolated combats, between regiments
and brigades Of horsemen, with count
less feats Of personal daring and fierce
passages at arms.
For some days the southern general
J. d. B. Stuart had made his cavalry
headquarters on an elevation south of
the river known as Fleetwood hill.
Several roads crossing the river at
Beverly's and Keily's fords lead In the
direction OF Fleetwood and on to Cul-
pepper Court House.
Stuart broke his bivouac on the
morning OF the 9th to march to Gull
pepper, and at the same time two col
umns Of Federal cavalry under General
Alfred Pleasonton crossed at the fords
to reconnoiter around Culpeper. The
Federal commander believed that q
large force Of Confederates was con-
centrated there. The column crossing
at Beverly's ford was led by General
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

John Buford. 1t fell in with the enemy
soon after crossing and drove him
back toward Fleetwood. This line i'm
mediately became the battle front for
Stuart and Fleetwood hill his Q a
Duel With Sword and Pistol.
Buford's advance guard at the cross
ing was led by Colonel Grimes" Da-
Wis Of the Eighth New York cavalry.
The road beyond passed through a
swamp and was ditched on both sides,
SO that only four horsemen could ride
abreast. A strong picket OF the Sixth
Virginia cavalry met the column in
that narrow pass. Davis and Lieuten-
ant Allen Of the Sixth Virginia en-
gagged in a duel with sword and pistol.
The former was shot dead instantly
while striking at his foe.
Stuart sent the brigades Of General
Wade Hampton and General J.. e.
Jones to meet Puford and Colonel M.
9. Buffers South Carolina regiment of
to his right rear to guard Brandy sta
ton, on the railroad. Having seen his
last u and tent removed from Fleet
wood, Stuart rode out to direct the
fight against Buford, leaving Major 81.
B. McClelland, his adjutant general, on
the hill to represent his headquarters.
Two hours after Stuart left the hill
a scout brought word to Major Nc
Clelland that a column Of Federals
had crossed the Rappahannock over
Kelly's ford and was marching toward
Brandy stati ). against Fleetwood bill.
and threatening to cut Stuart of from
Fleetwood and the roads leading to
Culpeper. The major refused at first
90 credit the news, but while disputing
with the scout he saw a long column
Of troopers in blue pressing toward the
station.
Fleetwood was the key to the posi-
ton and would not be overlooked BY
the active enemy. Fortunately a six
FOUNDER howitzer had withdrawn from
the faght at Beverly's ford N account
Of imperfect ammunition and halted at
the bottom of Fleetwood hill. This
xun was pushed to the crest. and with
some imperfect shell and a few round
shot found in the chest McCleiianA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04


Then the Confederates turned their
full energy upon Gregg. Before this
incident closed the First New Jersey
rode full tilt upon Harris Virginia bat
terry. It met a reception like that
given shortly before by the gunners
Of the Sixth New York battery to
Colonel Harman's men. Part OF the
Jerseymen found themselves cut of
from their command by the rush of
Hampton's charge. Hart had followed
Hampton up the hill and opened on
the Federals as they retreated.
It was then that the Jerseymen
swept down upon the artillery. riding
lengthwise between the guns and Gals
sons With sponge STATS, pixies. PTS
tolls or whatever weapon lay at hand
the Virginia gunners peat of their
assailants. cutting down the colonel
and a major at close quarters. While
this fight was raging smoke and dust
obscured the colors. SO that the COM
batants could barely identify friends
and foes. One Of stuart's men bumped
into a Federal officer and a~pologized
CALAMITY. saying. II can't tell you
Yanks from our folks.n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

cavalry, in column of squadrons. with
guidons and flags flying, was advanc
ing proudly up the slope.
Colonel Hartman dashed at the line
of Jerseymen without stopping to
form squadrons or p~latoons. The Vir
ginians were quickly routed. and also
whyte's battalion. But their sudden
dash had checked the Tederals. Three
guns of the Sixth New York battery
which had followed the Jerseymen
halted at the foot of the hill.
Whyte reformed two Of his squad
rons and swept around the bill upon
the guns. Some cavalry, with the
guns, galloped away, but the artillery
men fought the virginians with gun
hammers, handspikes, pistols and sa-
bers. After the battery horses had all
been cut down and thirty out of thirty
six battery men killed, wounded or
captured, the guns fell as trophies to
the V~irginians.
Whyte In turn was surrounded and
had to cut his way out, leaving the
guns behind.
The Day Saved For Stuart.
The section Of guns taken and lost by
Whyte was afterward captured In a
charge of Wade Hampton's brigade
which Stuart brought to the spot from
Buford's battlefield. The right section
Of the same battery was charged upon
by the Sixth Virginia cavalry, but the
New Workers defended their guns
against pistol and saber attacks. Stu
art led Hampton's men in on a gallop'
and when they sighted the hill its crest
swarmed with troopers In blue.
General Judson Fitzpatrick had then
arrived with the Tenth New York and
the First Maine cavalry. and the First
New Jersey still held its ground. The
troopers Of Hampton and Kilpatrich
met at a gallop; the ciashing columns
reeled and swerved In hand to hand
struggles until the Geld was obscured
by clouds OF battle smoke Many times
in the combats which ensued the bill
changed masters.
Finally Hampton won tho day and
the hill was saved for Stuart This
stroke checked the advance OF Buford
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
The War Fifty Years Ago

Exciting Cavalry Battle on the Rappahannock Line.
Federal and Confederate Troopers Mix In a General
Melee at Brandy Station and Fleetwood---Known as
the First Cavalry Action of tho War---Both Sides
Claim Victory---War Secrets Divuleed by Captured
Dispatches---Fieht For the Right of Way In the Shen-
andoah Valley - Bold Federal Assault on the Con
federate. Works at Port Hudson, la.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Surprise For the Federals.

0hA RAA1S &OA 0A
The sudden fire from the hill was as
much a surprise to the commander Of
the Kelly's ford column, General d
Mem. Gregg, as Davis encounter with
the Virginia cavalry had been to Blu
ford at Beverly's ford. Gregg bad not
seer a Confederate on his march up
from the ford and knew nothing OF
Buford's fight of on the right. Nc
Clelland's cool and steady firing de
ceived Gregg. He might have taken
the hill with a squadron at the outset.
for there was no one to oppose except
Ing the major and a battery officer
with a few men at the howitzer.
Stuart was also incredulous over. Nc
Clelland's message. Not until a sec
ond courier galloped up would he be-
lieye that the Federals were marching
for Fleetwood. Then he sent Colonel
Harman's Twelfth Virginia cavalry
and Colonel Whyte's battalion at q
gallon to meet the new danger. Har-
man dashed up the hill just as the
howitzer fred It's last shot and Colonel
Percy Wyndham's First New Jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

opened a slow fire upon the marching
column of Federals and sent couriers
to Stuart for help.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

John Buford. 1t fell in with the enemy
soon after crossing and drove him
back toward Fleetwood. This line i'm
mediately became the battle front for
Stuart and Fleetwood hill his Q a
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. e72-A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. 1, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintifr, ys. Mrs.
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant,
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac. cordance with an order directing ser vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1912, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer in the above entitled court holden at Jul neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (3O) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de- mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy-one dollars and nine, y.two cents ($7192); with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men toned the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the aSove amounts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb. 1913.
 E. w. PETIT, Clerk.
 First publication Feb. 8th, 1915; last publication March g, 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
MINERS TRIBUTE TO
 Ills FAITHFUL DOG

Under the modest heading of "A Miners Tribute to His Dog," J. w.. Park of Klondike Hill write to the Dawson News brief, yet eloquent, tribute to the Northern miners great est friend and fellow,pioneer. Mir. Park did not ask to have his name given in connection with the little eulogy, but it is so touching and no doubt will so appeal to Yukoners ev- erywhere who have fought the grim battle on the trail with their faithful dogs that the story is here given with full credit:
 A Miners Tribute to His Dog.
 Poor, faithful Jack is dead Though old and full of years, his master is sad and grieved that he is gone. No more will his voice be heard along the sluice box lines in the deep, dark cuts, to give notice that he was on guard while his master slept. No longer will that voice be heard on the hills and in the Klondike vale, to give warning to the snowshoer that he was hot on his trail. No more will he be watchful and vigilant lest some harm befaI his master.
 'Tf a man die, shall he live again?" If mans dog die, shall he live again? Who shall say? Faithful Jack, ere the scar and yellow leaf of age had overtaken him, made many a long