davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

At y. +. kciihs Union Square Theatre
The audiences Of yesterday were enter
tanned with the customary vaudeville va
rictv Of song. dance and playlct THE
Movies" number appearing under the
last division. was the stellar attraction.
II satirizes In an amusing fashion the
audiences. films and other features OF the
omuiprrseat moving picture show.
Another playlet was the comedy 'The
Battle OF Bay Rum. played by III
Gallagher and Joe Fields. Lee White and
George Perry sang popular songs. and
Mr.. and Mr.. Allison gave Minnie from
Minnesota" character comedy.
Robert Emmett keanc. Margaret Hi 8
Educated Animals. Tom Penfold and
Henry Marshall. entertainers; Coakley,
Mcbride ana Milo. the Town Hall Min
strels." the Three Marios and Mort Sharp.
singing comedian, complete the bill.
Nina Morris with her company appears
n the top Of the bill at h. +. Keith )
AlhamLra Theatre. other numbers OF In
terest are Gus Edwards's KID kabaret,
Bert Levy. the cartoonist; willard Simms
A. 60. I'm "h1inders's Furnished Flat
George Whiting and Sadie Burt. songs
and dances: Dick rubbs. the English CO.
median: the Graphophone Girl, the SIX
American Dancers, Brown. Harris ~
Brown. comedians. Juggling DeLisle ana
HerZogs Russian Stations.
At 4. +. keith's Bronx Theatre Henry
Woodruff in "A Regular Business Man
IN the amusing feature of the week. lie
has for associates on the programme
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich IN
songs. Hal Davis and lnez Macauley in
"rhe Girl from Chiids. $; Clark and Nc
Cullough. tramp comedians rrtd llupre1.
monoIogIs.. General Pisano. sharpshooter.
the Three Leightons. comedians; Camille
Trio. comedy bar act Musical Johnstons
and the Checkers, water 1ugglers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CEMETERIES.
yur voOpLAwN CEMETERY.

THE WOUDIAWN Ct"tI ENI -,
pg2d 81 BY Harlem Train ana by lTohss'
ONCE 20 East 23d st, y. y.
MOTOR HEARsEs u'ierre arrow Tor
hire-G- cylinder; superb: save tram expenses.
any dlstance-iireenWood, calvary. NooulaNH y;
cars safe: refined. Frank y. Campbell Esd
:. f.pI chelsea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

being Southern Chihuahua
along the border The consuon forces
compelled the output Of the
material with which to fight the federals number Of
mines nearP haVeb sez
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
GOOD OLD HOLY DAYS

unbroEen-to
boys girls they
tie children, ago?
Pas hardly
inclined a
bitter touched prevailing
is
brother
prodigal Very
smudge
maybe think he can't with it,
Then there's little sister, mustn't overlook her Sis has
Getting polished finished something
little head full of wonus wise lore and the language she talks
like lifted
which
there's a home be-
glide
all exercise
Another Life would
if all its days holidays
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
CASINO.

A rollicking revelry of song, dance.
cabaret features and comedy is fur
nished in a minstrel first-part offering
by the Oliver Comedy Players at the
Casino Theater this week. The end men
are funny and the others quite up-to-date
entertainers, including Laura Chester. a
graceful toe dancer; Mura and Lillian
Nelson. song singers that know how to
get over the footlights, and the two
Bllies," Wilson and Zeitler. comedians.
The applause that followed each Offering
at yesterdays performances told that
the little company had made decided
hit.
4 pretty playlet, blending pathos and
comedy, and telling of the adventures
of a little waif in her search for a
home and happiness, divided the honors
of the performance and earned the Three
Rittners, who presented it. four curtain
calls. The Ragtime Trio. with harp.
violin, mandolin. and guitar. also shared
beautifully in the applause. the young
harpist being especially singled out for
his splendid work. Clara Thropp makes
bold bid to rival the noted Tanguay
in her "barnstorm' method of singing
and initiating and Price and Price give
a thrilling trapeze performance. Three
pretty photoplays are shown at each
performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
What Would You Dot

From Tit Bits.
Here is an anecdote told by Andrew
Lang:
"A man and his wife in town were con-
graduating themselves, just before din
ner, on dining for once alone and at
home To them enter another man AMI
his wife, who were neither known nor
looked for, and had obviously come to
the wrong house-a thing that will hap
pen in London. The hosts dissembled
and welcomed them-a thing that, as a
matter of fact, does occur-and all went
smoothly till the ladies left the drawing
room. Then the guest turned to the host
and said. with emotion:
Now, do tell me the whole story
about poor Sophia Il alter the name.)
What was the host to do? With pres
ence of mind. he replied:
1T is really too painful. l hope you
will excuse me-
"'Oh. certainly, certainly said the
guest I would not be curious And he
changed the subject.
When the guests had gone and the
hosts were wondering, servant brought
an envelope which the guests had left.
1t was addressed in pencil, For Sophia
and contained handful of bank notes
Now, the hosts knew neither the name
nor address of the guests, and they VAIN
ly advertised for them.
Puzzle for Sherlock Holmes-to find
out the adventure Of poor Sophia"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
THE ACADEMY.
observation-disclosures waIIinGford."

Get Rich Quick w allingford,' George
NJ. Cohsns dramatization of George
Randolph Chesters famous Wallingford
stories, is the attraction at the Academy
this week. The story, partly Chester's
and a good deal Cohan's, tells of j.
Rufus Wallingford and his pal, Blackie
Daw, two gentlemen of suave manners
and glib tongue. These two rascals ar
rive i'm Battleburg, an obscure village,
and begin to trim the boobs." They
promise to make the town a metropolis
tan center, and are to build modern
hotel. a theater, and trolley line.
But their GROWING effort is to be the
erection of a great plant to manufacture
covered carpet tacks. They collect half
a million from the business men of the
town and are about to make a quick
getaway" but in his effort to make
good in the eyes of the girl he loves.
Wallingford succeeds in actually accom-
plishing all he has undertaken. The
franchise for the trolley line is sold for
a million dollars the carpet tack de-
velops into a real commercial sensa-
ton. Everybody has money. The two
confidence men are honest citizens and
public benefactors before they know II.
and Battleburg becomes Just what Wal
lingford promises to make IL.
The characters, aside from Wallingford
and Blackie Daw, are entirely creations
of George NJ. Cohan. Daniel Hall and
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
COSMOS.

THE Six Water Nymphs," in a spec
tacular diving carnival, furnish the head
line feature Of the Cosmos Theater bill
this week and present one of the most
interesting and elaborate aquatic exhibit
tions ever offered in Washington. A
pretty scene surrounds the big tank full
of, real water into which the divers
plunge in high; low, fancy, and aero
batic dives, some of them picturesque
and some very difficult. for the
"nymphs'' are not only expert swim
mers. but graceful athletes as we'll.
Gruet and Gruet. in the laughable conn
edy sketch, Sam at the Circus"
furnish laughable comedy by the man
in blackface and some fine instrumental
selections by both. in which the cornet
trombone. French norm, and clarinet are
used with pleasing skill
Fossta, the grotesque clown. does
some remarkable playing on the piano
accordion, of which he is ali unmis-
taxable virtuoso Madelyn Nash. an at
tractive young girl, with high soprano
voice, sings some sweet ballads. and
Lloyd and Hayden, in a sketch called
"The Agent and the Girl" introduce
some novel and graceful dancing. In
addition to the Pathe Weekly Review.
the new film showing 1.-The Analysis of
Notion" taken by the ultra-rapid
camera at the rate Of 100 exposures a
second, is an interesting and wonder
full contribution to the motion picture
offerings.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

the progress Of science in this age of
wonders of flying machines. wireless
teleeraphy. telephones. monographs.
&C. but especially in the marvellous
advancement of knowledge in saving
lives and health-including that of the
all-fmportant organs of sight!
EyexIssses Are Merely Eye Crutches.
A book has been written by DR.. Cor
ish an eminent New York physician,
on eyestrain and other eve disorders
which cause so much trouble to those
af4icted, including the need of wearing
eyeglasses or spectacles.
self. home-treatmenI method whereby
one who wears eyeglasses or fears the
need of soon doing so. may gradually
strengthen the nerves, muscles and
membranes of the eyes until they are
in so much better condition that "op-
ticfa MS windows" are unnecessary.
Anv one who reads the book soon real
Ives that DIR. Corish has given the
world what 1t has long desired-a sys-
tenn OF eve saving that is absolutely de-
roid of belladonna, opium, atropine or
other harmful drugs. commonly used in
eve remedies, and which depend chiefly
mon the finer principles of nature.
Dr Corish has written enthusiastic
,lIy vet carefully. He comes forward
with the edict that eyeglasses must go.
His slogan is
sThrow Away Your Classes"
The Doctor says the ancfen0 never
Iisfigured their facial beauty with
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
NEW LYCEUM.
"The Big Review"

the Big Review" with frankie Heath
and Harry Levan. is the attraction at
the New Lyceum this week. They need
no introduction to the patrons of this
house as they are not strangers. hav-
ing appeared here before. There is just
a little bit of plot to two acts OF music
and fun which are presented-enough to
hold it together and give every one a
chance to sing a song or impersonate
some star of the stage.
The principals are all good and take
care of their parts in a way which
pleased the audience. Harry Levan has
the chief comedy part, and as candi-
date for Mayor he keeps the audience
in laughter most of the time ,he is on
the stage. George Howard, George
Saunders, Charles Saxon, Harry Lorraine,
Claire Devine, Evelyn Knowles, ana
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
GARDEN.

"Cloepatra," the magnificent six-reel
photo play production, with Miss Helen
Gardner in the stellar role, at the Gar
den, is proving the great attraction
which it did when first shown at this
theater few weeks ago. Superbly act
ed, appropriately staged, the whole pro-
duction, because of its remarkable his
toric and dramatic features, offers an
opportunity for entertainment not often
found even in these days of great photo
plays A comedy subject follows the
Cleopatra picture, and the special mu-
steal programme by the Garden Sym
phony Orchestra of ten is a feature OF
the production today and Wednesday.
from II a. m. to IL p. m, the last days
for Cleopatra at the Garden.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
lHT D IFIIlIE lI[H[|IzzA1TIglllzzS

Florence Brook are among the princi-
pals worthy of mention.
In the first act q number of imita-
tons were given. when frankie Heath
appeared as Clarice Mayne, Claire De-
vine as Gertrude Hoffman, and Harry
Leyan as Eddie Foy. All were good.
but the best of all was frankie Heath in
the gambling scene from the Girl of
the Golden West
In the second act. Harry Levan and
frankie Heath had piano specially
with Levan at the piano, and this seemed
to please the audience better than any
thing else to Judge from the number OF
encores which they received. Alto
gether, this is one Of the best enter
tsinments playing a burlesque circuit, as
1t is a clean-cut show from beginning
to end.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
Twenty-Five Cent "ChampaGne.'

Twenty-Five Cent champagne"
From the San Francisco Call.
Exception is property taken by the
Wholesalers and Retailers Review to
the display in a San Francisco shop
window Of a sign which says, Cali
fornia champagne, pints. % cents
That, as the Review says, gives a
false ring to the whole wine. business
of California" More than that, it specific
ally blackeyes the comparatively new
California champagne industry.
The champagne" for 25 cents a pint
is nothing but a carbonated white wine
"a good, sound wine charged with gas
to make it foam and sparkle. Still or
charged, it is fit for any wine drink
ers palate. But it is simply white
wine; labeled champagne" it is a
fraud.
Now California does produce wine Of
the champagne type-true champagne.
1t costs and is worth a good deal more
than % cents pint. If it could be
lawfully marketed under the name of
an established French brand it would
be as literally consumed as the i'm
ported article and as generously
praised. even by most of the experts.
The injury done to this branch of our
wine industry by the advertisement OF
California champagne, pints, 20
cents" must be serious.
This form Of trickery is in viola
ton of the spirit II not the letter of
the pure food laws. Its author should
be promptly and vigorously prose-
cuted II the authorities will not act
upon this notice, then the leaders Of
the Home Industry League ought to
take hand and crank up the car of
Justice
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
MAGNOLIA BlosSo1

Women ii OICk VI UlOCVOIdSeu
We want to show you free of cost what WOE
derful results MagnoIia Blossom can s7eGrns
plish. If you suffer from Leseor sess
fIVhitss), Womb, Orayian Troubles, Fassfsi
Periods, Bearing Do1on Pains, or any fcsn q
Female Trouble. Just sit down at one ard
write for our Free Boz of Magnolia 81 5s3Fs
We know what it has done for thousands g
other women who have suffered just as ysg
DO and we know what it will do for you ~
We want is chance to convince you, i'-ss
have a little faith; send your name seid &C
dress TODAY and let us send you this simple iosfa
treatment Free with valuable advice. Ao 5ness
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO..
n.r n Seuth Fed ksaszs
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

Rubber tapping has been started Hawaiian
Plantations On, one seGJ six cid re-
ported to have yielded last year I.ao pounds An
older plantation gave 500 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

goggles. but they employed certain
natural methods. which have lately
been brought to light. which DR.. Corish
has improved upon and added to, with
me aid of modern science. His book
is not written in technical language,
even a child can understand it. This
brochure is aptly entitled
"How to Save the Eyes,
An edition has been printed which
VIII be given away-one COPY abso-
lutely free to every person who asks
FOR 1t. There will not be a cent to nav
IL IS only necessary to write "a post
card will do) to Okola Laboratory.
Dept. 593F, Rochester. N. Y. and the
book viii come to you promptly, in
plain wrapper gratis, postpaid.
Health Damaged by ATIne Eyes.
Weak or ailine eyes do not hold their
disorders within themselves, but are
often allied with other serious Troubles
such as headaches. nervousness, neu-
rasthenia, sleeplessness morbid crav
ings. fear Of approaching calamity, in
ability to concentrate thoughts. frri-
liability. dependency and a long train
Of other affections which could be elm
mated If the eyes were brought to a
normal condition. SO that glasses need
not be used. The book tells about
these disorders and how to overcome
them.
How 10 Possess BeaufifnI Eyes.
Get rid of your glasses, adopt the
simple method explained In the book.
and you may soon become the nos
SCISSOR of beautiful. expressive. soulful,
magnetic eyes. such as arc the admira-
ton of all Millions are to day wear
ing glasses who could soon discard
them If they adopted the method
brought forth by Or. Corish A person
with natural, perfect ey esight. free
from disfguring spectacIes. has the
best winning chance in life.
Valuable Book Is Free TO You,
Worth its weight in gold" is one of
the expressions often used in praising
DR.. Corish's book. 1t is interesting for
men and women Of all ages. This trea-
tise and the method described. as well
as parts of our advertisement are be-
ing imitated-as are all good things
but brass could never replace true
gold. neither could anything else take
the place of DR.. Corish's book and
method. so do not delay. but write now.
You will be surprised and delighted
with what you receive.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

La yern Titus have been assigned the
roles of j. Rufus wallingford and Hor-
ace Daw, respectively, and are typicai
suave, smooth-talking bunko men. AS
model husbands and respectable citizens
they are equally as good. Maud Ban
croft, as Fanny Jasper, the stenograpn-
er, is clever and interesting. Agnes kel-
ly. as Bessie Meers. and Howard n.
Gibson, as Clint Harkins, furnished the
extra merriment during the evening. The
other characters are handled in a cap
able manner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

A Beautiful Complexion
INsTANTANEoUsLY
FREE s A M PIE
II you are fortun.t. enough to have this adv.
latch your eye You'll be one Of the happiest women
in the word-for l will absolutely guarantee to give
beautiful complexion In Just a moment WITH
OUT COST TO YOU. In al the history Of
the worlds toilette there has NEW ER at any time.
been such an Offer as this-snd the best Of all IL
ths-YoU CAN TRY AND BE CONVINCED Be
FORE you spend a single penny. Thousands Of the
finest Partisan society women udns enamsline.
Here's the story: l spent the last two years In
Durope. and during my travels 1 discovered an old
Parisisn physician making Facs Enameline / tried
his PREPARATION and completely amazed at the
results-I was delightedI thunderstruch-I
cc,ild hardly believe my own eyes- From him I psr-
chased the formula and l completely control It
throughout America
Two months ago gave out 4 few samples to
women friends Of mine. and since that time have
been literally sxrmped with requests for this Paris
ian Facs Enameiine. Women have besieeed at
my bme-implorsd me to give them more Of my
rreparaton- Now a company has busn formed to
market this amazing Face Enamefne, and now
going to make this wonderful PREPARATION known to
My Partisan Face Enameline covers birthmarks
moles freckles, blotches hlacAheads. large pores,
liver spotA &c Absolutely no masagins necessary.
A few moments is al that's needed to give you a
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you beautiful imme diaSely. Keeps Jour skin
in e1QuiAts condition Put on fresh every day.
Ladies caTy It in their purseA II cradicates wrin-
kles-tFevents chaprdng Really it IL the most amas-
ing preparation in the whole world
And now, In order to INTRODUCES 1t to American
women announce that upon receipt Of five 2-cent
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spent In Whipping SC. l will send --Iy a
generous sample to carry in her purse know 20
WELL that after you have tried this Parisan Enane-
line, you Will Be wildly delighted l tell you posi-
tive;y thMe's nothing like IL In the whols world
Aftsr you have received your package, let your lady
friends try Il They will be amazed will mail
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stamps but you must answer this an.
nouncement now, for this advertisements will
not appear aeainnor will this offer be made again
ELIZABETH PALMER.
Dent. 800, 732 South Sherman st.
CHICAGO. I'LL.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
ELIZABETH PALMER.

Dept. 3O0, 732 South Sherman st.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

Asa Called Tsttsr. Salt Rhsum, Prurts. nlIk-crust
weeping Skin, &c.

rCzEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
- whrn / say cured, I mean just what I say
CURED. and not merely FETCHED up for awhile
hho.oad etatement after putting twelve years of my
,os on this one disease and handling IN the mean
in,s nearly half of q million of this dreadful
alns.s Now do not what all you have used nor
LIE many doctors have told you that you could
pc .novs what am taking about. If you will write
me TODAY. ] win send you a. FREE TRlA.
ue r-ild soothing guaranteed treatment that viii
Q, ~ you more In day than any one else
could in a months time. II you are disguised anc
S S9sso,,rag ed INST give chance 10 prove
my claims By writing me today you will enjoy
mor ,d hoids for YOU Just Try it and you will
I'M telling you the truth.
Or 4. 6. Cann,day, 24sCourl Bloch. SsdaIla. No.
References: Third National Bank sedalia. Mo-
Gould do better act than to send TINS notice 70
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
DIABETES
A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.

DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurabe.
and the only hops held out to the afflicted has
been to prolons their years by strict dieting.
plant recently discovered In Mexlco called
Diabetol Herb. has been found to be specific In the
treatment Of diabetes. quickly reducing the specific
gravity and sugar. restoring vgor and building up
the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the
patient of his worst symptoms. in the most agra.
waited cases. within week, and to prove il we will
mail the first Soc package for sc. with free booklet
Of special value to the diabetic. containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values giving
percentage of starch and sugar Carbohydrates n
$50 different foods
Sc to-day for fullsized SOC package ANES
CHEMICAL CO.. Boz ask. Whitney Point n Z
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

1t is predicted that within rev
years eyeglasses and spectacles VIII be
so scarce that there will be no demand
for them except as curiosities. and we
nay see the signs offering them at two
cents a pair This is consistent with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

So r. = 7 Is7--
on. Mrs. F. S. zeaye.
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo.~Eia
way ports, jan Nv. Aston, C. w
Ahrens, Miss w. Ahrens, Miss Merrill
Miss nj. Damon, Mrs Emma Lillis
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. K. Moakini and in,
FAINT; VIM. c. Mccoy, r. G. Bowman
Geo. II. Mundon, Francis Fast, C.. w
Ahrens, Miss w. I. Ahrens, Miss Mer.
rib. Mr.. and Mrs Chas F. Wood, Don.
aid B. Wood, w. Wyllie, e. Hornet,
r. 2. Wood, "A. 8. Wood, A. Mason,
Miss Ben Taylor, C. E. King, A. Hyke,
Mrs: Duke Young an infant, E. Lind,
say. Miss e. X. Lewis, Mrs. j. ID.
Lewis. David Low, ID. Leith, Prof. T.
A. Jaeger, G. McClenan, Miss McClen.
an, Miss Nj. e. Kelso, Miss F, Wisner,
Miss A Miller, ]. N Koomoe.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan. Miss j. Stemper, Miss M.
Akeo, Miss a. Mallae, Miss H. Sato
Miss A. Wong. Miss A. Ching Miss
NJ. Y. Loo. Miss E. Ing, X. G. Akana,
Miss E. Kalawe, Mrs. 8. K Kauiili,
Miss A. Pung, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Huddy, Miss Ruth Zane, Miss Annie
Amana, Miss Hofgaard. Miss K. viii;
cox.
{ Per str. Glaudine, for Lahaina and
Kahuluf ports, Jan. miss Lucy
Richardson. Miss r, E. Crook, Miss
Malyn Chung, Susan Chung, Miss A.
Mills, Miss F. Haynes, HI. Il. Wade,
Mrs. Ella Austin, Mrs. j. S. Akana,
G. A. s.. Akana, Miss s. Starxweather,
Miss Tucker, Sam Makekau, Mrs. NJ.
Lewis.
Per str Kilauea for Kona and Kau
ports, Jan. 13:-Miss n McWayne, Il.
Mc1Vayne, Miss G. Muller, Miss M. e.
Lee, Mrs. w. G. Williams, j. N. Ko-
momua, j. r. Paris. Francis X. Akana,
Miss j. K. Plat, James Ako, NJ. A.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas n. Haao
and child, j. G. Smith, Miss L. Little.
john, Mrs. G.. Beggs. p. p. Wood, F.
i. Wood, Miss G. Aiu, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv A. Dickson and infant, s. Tsuda,
James Sakai, Mrs. Goodhue, w. Al
iston, Mrs. ID. HaIeamau. Lot Kauwe,
i. x. schalefeld. Mrs. Annie Aiu, Miss
Mary Aiu.