davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
MADAME GUEGOU-
then paused.

then paused.
The door opened trife wider 1T is l." she re-
marked, her gaze the suitcase. :" buy nothing
Monsieur"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

Two bouquets are going to be
handed out today, but, like a Car
negie library gift, there's a string at
tached to each presentation.
Eddie Stack, pitcher, and Cy Will
iams, outfeIdeT, are the happy re-
cipients of the kind words.
If Stack can maintain the form he
displayed yesterday against the Phils
Che doesn't need a diaphanous skirt
for the display John Evers can have
credit for a wise trade. Ed ReUIbach
may do just as well for Brooklyn as
Stack did for us yesterday, and there
will be nothing but kind words re-
garding the swapping sense of the
Trojan. Big Ed may go even better
than Stack, and the swap will still
be a good one, from a Cub standpoint,
for Reulbach, no matter what he may
do for another team, was useless here
as pitcher of puzzling shoots.
Holding a smuggling team like the
Phils to four hits is feat any pitch
er may be proud of, and that was
the achievement Of the Logan Square
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Macks Tumble Cleveland Maps
Clear Way to Pennant.

Yesterdays game between the
Athletics and Cleveland, which was
won by the Mackmen, just about set
tied the American League pennant.
There is still a chance for the White
Elephants to be tumbled out of first
place, but it is a remote possibility.
Bender was as strong as at any
time in his career, and frequent work
does not seem to hurt the Indian
star. True, Eddie Plank has been
ineffective in his last three starts, but
some of the young pitchers have de
velOped to point where Mack can
give the Gettysburg southpaw a rest
and prime him for the worlds series.
Shawkey has already carved a place
for himself and Brown and Bush have
become dependable twirlers. The on
ly game Cleveland won in the series
just finished was COPIED with Plank
in the box.
There is no sign of a slump in the
great Mackian intield. Instead, Frank
Baker is beginning to clout the ball
heavier than at any time this season,
his crashing hits in the last two
games having broken the back of the
Nap defense.
Jack Barry, the crack shortstop,
was out yesterday with slightly in
iured shoulder, but, as usual, Mack
was provided with man who could
do practically as good work as the
regular. Orr went to short and soak
a couple Of pinch hits, handling
everything that came his way in the
field. This preparedness for injuries
is the secret of the success of both
Macks and McGraw.
King Cole, former Cub, now a
whirlwind pitcher for Columbus in
the American Association, was fined
S25 by Manager Hinchman yesterday
after being put out of the game for
rowing the jumps. The King threatens
IN hmm tn the Chica0O Feds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
Stack and Williams Big Props
There, Jacques Fourier.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AmeriCan Leagul

Elii0l lSdll GCd6NC'
Chicago, II; Washington, 4.
New York, 5; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 8; St. Louis, 8.
National League.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 8 90 I'M.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 8.
Toledo, Z; st. Paul, 0.
Columbus, Z; Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, So; Minneapolis, IL
Second game called in 18th, dark.
Federal League.
Chicago, Z; indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Margaret ]. MCMILLAN. IS years, George
town University Hospital
e Beverly Slater, 80 years, Providence
Hospital
Lewis J. Martin, 60 years, Union sta
ton
steingrimur Stefansson. 40 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mary E. Pillow, 66 years. $500 Pennsy1-
vania avenue northwest.
Michael L. Snyder, 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mary E. Dunn, SO years, IA D street
southwest
Arthur P Hoeft, 25 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
bartholomew Flaherty, Al years, 1850
18th street southeast.
Catherine S. Mills. So years. 532 9Th
street southeast.
Otto F. Shull. g. years, 6OS Alabama
avenue, Congress Heights.
Albert Gleason, IL years, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
BENJAMIN F. Atherton. 4S years. 113
Tennessee avenue northeast.
John s. Tunnicliff. "A Years, United
States Soldiers Home. D. C.
Paul Leary, rs years, 1901 18th street
northwest
Mary B. Shorter, 81 years, 1920 L street
Anita B. Brent. 1 year, 251O 18th street
northwest.
John II. Harley, 40 years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Scots Polar Expedition Films.

A motion picture story of deep interest
will be unfolded at the Belasco Theater
next week, opening with a Monday mat
inee. 1t deals with the expedition of Capt.
Robert Falcon Scott and his heroic COM
rades on their memorable search for the
south pole. Upon that expedition was a
noted cinematograph expert. Mr.. Herbert
G. Pointing F. r. G. S. who made a pic
torial record of every incident of impor-
lance that TRANSFERRED This record has
been chronologically arranged and made
into travelogue by Mr.. Pointing himself.
The unusual nature of these pictures
makes them of Universal interest. Among
the pictures following in rapid succession
are flashed upon the screen foot ball
game on deep-sea ice. routine life of the
party. securing samples of water from
the depths Of the ocean, dredging for fish,
which freeze stiff the instant they are
lifted out of the water: catching seals for
food, huge motor sledges headed for the
pole the little drove of Siberian ponies,
the pack of Siberian dogs racing with
their load of provisions and the noble
little craft Terra Gotta. hemmed in by
gigantic icebergs and later frozen fast in
the ice.
A fact worthy of particular emphasis
it is announced, is that the windows and
orphans of the heroes of the Scott expe-
dition control the rights to these films
and receive the major part Of the profits
of the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
"Ziegfeld Follies" 1912.

The 1912 edition of "Ziegfeld Follies"
comes to the National Theater for a
weeks engagement beginning next Mon
day evening. Ching Ling Foo, said to
be the worlds greatest magician, is
heralded rs the principal feature Of the
massive entertainment The far-famed
conjurer is assisted by a company of
fourteen oriental entertainers. including
Miss Chez Toy. the Chinese coincidence
The Follies' this season is in two acts
and thirteen scenes. The work, which is
by Henry B. Smith and Raymond Hub
bell, has been staged by Julian Mitchell.
In addition to the Ziesfeld ''allstar
chorus the company is made up of such
players as Harry Watson. jr., Bert VIII
liams Leon Enrol. Elizabeth Brice, Ber-
nard Granville, Stella Chatelaine, Ethel
Amorita Kelley, Evelyn Carlton. Charles
Judels, William c. Schrode, William La
Brun. Murray Queen, Charles Scribrer,
Arthur Rose. Charles Gilmore Max
Scheck, Airline Boley. Lottie Vernon,
Adele La Pierre, Eleanor Christy, Addi-
son Young. Daisey Virginia and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
"The Greyhound

Wilson Miner and Paul Armstrong;
latest success, 1.-THE Greyhound which
enjoyed a six-month run at the Aston
Theater, New York. last season, will have
its first performance in Washington next
week. when 1t will be the offering Of the
Poll Players. This is the fourth sue
cessful new play which the Poll organiza-
ton has first introduced to Washington
playgoers.
In 1.-The Greyhound" Mr.. Armstrong is
said to have maintained his reputation
for virile and picturesque writing which
he won with his presentation of 'Salomy
Jane, THE Heir to the Hoorah. Alias
Jimmy Valentine and THE Deep Pur-
pie" Most of the action OF the new
play is supposed to take place on board
an ocean liner, the Mauretania, and the
leading character Is a confidence man
and card sharp. known among his con-
federates as 1.-The greyhound The piece
is filled with thrills, and the character
studies are said to be unusually diverting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
"The Convict's Daughter"

Next weeks offering by the Academy
stock company will be the thrilling melo-
dramatic play 1.-The Convicts Daughter"
The central figure Of the stirring story is
William Wooford, a prosperous Ken
tuckian, who. accused of murder
of which he is innocent, is convicted and
sentenced to twenty years in the peni-
tertiary. After fourteen years servitude
he escapes. and at the time the action of
the play begins is wanderer, a real
tramp. Whisky and the evil influence
of man into whose power he has
fallen lead him to abduct the supposed
daughter Of a wealthy capitalist She
lat .r turns out to be his own daughter,
and her influence leads to his reclamation
and a happy ending Fred Hand will
have the role of the escaped convict and
Grace Childers will be seen as the daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Chase's-Talking Pictures.

The Merchant of Venice" new Ed1-
son talking picture production. will be
introduced today at Chase's as the chief
attraction for the remainder of the week.
1t will be supplemented by 1.-The Ami
versary of Jerry and Mandy" and other
comic and scenic motion pictures.
Commencing at 3 pm. Sunday, Chase's
will present two elaborate and novel
Edison talking picture productions. The
Olio." a musical and mirthful connection
by the Edison Minstrels, introducing
nineteen men and women and an or
chestra of sixteen pieces. and "A College
Education" a bucoic comedy. said to
be very funny. The usual variety and
number of kinemacolor and black and
white pictures will be shown, with a
change in the bill every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Harry Hastings Big Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show, headed by
the clever German comedian. Sam Sid
man. will be the attraction at the Gayety
next week. The chief feature ,of the
entertainment is a two-act musical farce
called 1.-THE Girl of Many Husbands" blu,
the dancing specialties are an important
supplementary attraction. La Corne
dor" is spectacular ballet number rep
resenting the wealth of the seasons. i'm
personated by chorus girls who know
how to sing effectively and dance grace
fully.
Mr. Sidman will be supported by tai
ented cast, with Mabel Leslie as the
most conspicuous member Of the feminine
contingent.
scenic and costume equipment ex-
traordinarily effective is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
MRS. MARY F. WHINE DEAD.
Funeral This Afternoon, Interment
in Rock Greek Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Frances Winnie, widow of
Edmund Winnie. died Monday morning
at the age of seventy-four years. Fu-
neral services will be held at her late
residence 1912 Girard street northwest
this afternoon. interment being at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Whine had been a resident Of this
city for about thirty years. living in Rich
mond. Va, prior to her marriage Three
daughters. Mrs. w. A. Blanchard Miss
Nellie v. Winnie and Miss Matte 0.
Winnie, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Miss HAYES Carnival.

Friday night. at the National Theater.
the fifty little pupils of Miss Hayes will
appear in what promises 10 be the best
exhibition of fancy dancing Miss Hayes
has ever offered. In the stage setting and
costumes the carnival promises to sur
pass her previous entertainments.
An orchestra of forty pieces. directed
by Miss Merchant, will provide the music
for the various specialties and sextet
of the children will present all of the
latest dances Tickets are on sale at 1OI
| street northwest, and by the pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
SAYS HE WAS ASSAULTED.
Police Hunting for Four Men Ac'
cused BY Edwin H. Padgett.

The police OF rhe ninth precinct are
searching for four young men who are
wanted TO answer charge Of having as
sauited Edwin H Padgett. eighteen years
old, Of e11 9Th street northeast, at 18th
and 0ales streets northeast Monday
night about $50 o'clock. II was not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Aborn Opera Company May 49,.

The sale of seats for the spring en-
gagement of the Aborn Opera Company
opened Monday at the National Theater
box office. Starting Monday, May 10
two operas each week will be given and
the capital will have an opportunity to
hear all it's old favorites, as the manage
ment will follow it's established custom
of alternating its stars in the various
cities in which they are appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

and bunting draperies, ported palms.
plants and flowers. The Cosmos Theater
never closes its amusement season, and
that fact, the management claims, makes
1t an exceptional institution whose ami
versary should be celebrated with due
elaboration and in a joyful spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Govern. chairman: ]. w. O'Connell and
A. G.. Sullivan. Others present were j.
A. Bond. p. r. Burke. J. L. Callahan. W.
Cleary. F. f. daley. NJ. ]. Deisch. A. r.
FITZGERALD. W. r. Fogarty, c. A. Horn.
G. j. Hern. w. NJ. joyce. G. A. Kehoe.
d. F. Keegan. G. b. Kelly. J. G. Kelly.
J. HI. Lucas. Il. j. Mahan. l.. r. Mallory.
]. A, Murphy, ]. c. Murphy. +. Ollie. +.
]. owen. E. =. Sweeny. I. E. Stone. J.
r. Trayers. r. &. Walker, b. p. Waters,
]. G. Townsend. y. Grant and {. II. Nc
Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
GIVE ANNUAL REVIEW
Secretary Garrison Expresses
Pleasure at Efficiency of
Young Soldiers.

While thousands OF friends including a
large number of high officials. looked on.
the High School Cadet Regiment yester-
day was reviewed by Secretary of War
Garrison. The Secretary expressed pleas
ure at the efficiency of the young sol
diers.
1t was exactly : o'clock when the ca
diets, more than 700 strong. mrched on
the White Lot ellipse. headed by Col. S.
]. Leonard of Eastern High School, To
the music of the Marine Band they
marched in column of battalions until
they We're directly in front of the spec
tators. then halted. Later they ap
preached until they were considerably
closer than their first maneuver had
placed them. For an hour or more the
cadets executed maneuvers, including the
manual of arms.
Members of Reviewing Party.
In reviewing the cadets Secretary Gar
rison was accompanied by Capt Powell
Clayton and Capt. Frank K. Mccoy of
the general staff of the War Department;
Henry p. Blair, president of the board OF
education; DR.. w NJ. Davidson, superin
tendent of public schools: Ernest l..
Thurston. assistant superintendent of
public schools; Capt. James F. oyster,
former president of the board of educa-
ton: Col. Burton Ross, commandment of
cadets; Col Spencer Cosby. former En-
gineer Commissioned, and Maj. Henry
Leonard.
Scattered among the onlookers were a
number of officers of the army and navy,
many of them being accompanied by
members of their families. members of
the board of education officials Of the
schools and any number of former ca
diets, including several former cadet colo
nels. The larger portion of the crowd was
composed of high school boys and girls
and parents of high school pupils.
Only few of the boys suffered from
the effects of the heat. the number being
smaller this year. it is said. than ever
before. Those who felt it necessary to
drop from the ranks We're treated by DR..
William B. Hudson of the public schools.
In Command of Regiment.
In command of the regiment We're: Col
IS. ]. Leonard of Eastern High School,
Lieut.. Col. j. l.. Tunstall of Central High
School, Maj. Francis Martin of Central
High School. commanding the LIST Bat
talon: Maj. Ralph Ogle of Eastern High
School. commanding the I'd Battalion;
Maj r. w. Wilson of Mckinley Manual
Training School. commanding the 3D. Bat
TALON; Regimental Adjt r. Schmidt of
Mckinley Manual Training School, and
O. NJ F. 7. Campbell of Business High
School.
The review is the second largest event
in the cadet calendar the competitive
drill which is to be held in a few days.
being the largest in the opinion of the
cadets. Combined with the review in some
of the former years was sham battle,
but this has been dropped In recent years
Preparations for the competitive drill,
to be held at the American League Base
Ball Park May 10 and %. are about COM
plete and great Interest has been aroused
| in all the high schools as to which COM
pany will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FRESHMEN HOLD BANQUET.
First Year Men of Catholic Univer
sitv Hear Several Speakers.

The first banquet Of the freshmen of
the Catholic University was held last
evening at the Continental Hotel. Robert
e. Lee, president Of the class, presiding
at POSTMASTER. The speakers included
James E. O Connell, Charles F. McGov-
ern, Gregor Heine and Arthur G. Sulli-
van.
In charge of the affair were c. F. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
"The Prince Chap"

The Columbia Players will present 1.-The
Prince Chap at the Columbia Theater
next week. with Mr.. Van Buren, in the
title role The play. In which Cyril Scott
successfully starred for over three years,
has been secured by Managers Metzerott
and Berger, it is announced, in response
to urgent requests of many patrons.
1.-THE Prince Chap is delightful mod
eTn comedy. with some very impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

From a modest beginning four years
ago. the Cosmos Theater has steadily ad-
vanced until today it is the leading
vaudeville house in Washington present.
ing attractions al the year around Next
week the Cosmos will celebrate its fourth
anniversary in fitting fashion. First Of
all, the management announces. it's IAN
niversary week bill of varied and refined
attractions from the brightest and high
est class of vaudeville will surpass all of
it's predecessors. and in addition the Cos
mos full orchestra, under the direction of
Prof. Arthur Maxwell, will present ex-
ceptional musical program of the highest
class and most popular selections. In
side and outside the theater will show
evidences Of the decorators art In nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Fire of incendiary origin Tuesday morn
ing destroyed a large barn on the farm OF
Charles Tanquary. near Winchester. Va.
Three horses and eleven hogs persisted.
The less is 5000, with 81 600 Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

Reuben w. Small of Martinsburg, w.
Va seventy-six years old. Confederate
veteran, died Monday During the civil
war ne served as a member of Company
E. I'd Virginia Regiment of Infantry,
which was q part Of the Stonewall
brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

After being In session six hours Chief
Judge rrner and Associate Judges
Worthington and Peter refused the liquor
license application OF Louis Otte pro-
prietor of the Buffalo Hotel, at Fred
erick Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Struck on Head With Brick.

Maggie Smell. colored, nineteen years
old. residing at AT street northwest
was taken TO Casualty Hospital from the
show grounds at 18th and III streets
northeast this morning about I O'Clock.
Her scalp was cut and she declared she
was struck BIZ brick that was not in
tended for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
last night that the police learned of the
alleged assault
WASHINGTON
San Francisco

Padgett stated that he did not know
the men who. he says. assaulted him, al
though he has an idea who they are and
probably VIII be able TO procure warrants
for them. His jawbone was fractured and
I several teeth We're knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

The lHagerstown MD board of school
commissioners Tuesday reapponted Prof
W. Merrick Huyett county superintend-
emf and Edgar T.. Eyler, clerk TO the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06

of the Southern club at the pretty
home of Mrs. j. Duval on Belford
avenue. After the regular business
meeting an informal program was en-
joyed, consisting of reading from
The Laws of the South by Mrs.
F. +. Weaver; instrumental music by
Mrs. l.. l.. Blackstone and an inter
esting little talk by Miss Laura Saw
yer.
The guests then invited into the
dining room, where perfect feast
for the eyes as well as the palate
greeted them. The dining room was
darkened and artificially lighted and
garden flowers of most exquisite va
rieties and in the most lavish profu-
sion were banked around the room
and in every available corner, max
ing a bower-like setting for the table,
which was a picture in itself. with its
artistically arranged display of every
seasonable fruit grown in the valley
and the most delicious of melons as
well, with a huge centerpiece of gor-
geous flowers surrounded by luscious
grapes in purple and green, rosy
peaches and still more rosy water
melon, huge golden pears and deli
cious cantaloupes, etc, etc, no more
alluring advertisement of the fruitful
Grand valley could have been imag-
ined and 1t was a thoroughly en-
thusiastic and appreciative crowd
who sat down to feast at the beauti'
fully laden board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
Birthday Surmrise Party.

Miss Annie Blocking was most de-
lightfully surprised last evening at
the pretty new home of her parents
at 743 North First street by merry
party of about twenty-five of her
friends, who came with the idea of
helping to celebrate the occasion of
Miss Bookings, birthday. The young
people brought great masses of gol-
den rod with which the house was
soon gayly decorated and they also
brought a most delicious supper
which was served at II O'Clock.
Games and music occupied the first
part of the evening most enioyably
and dancing was enjoyed on the spa
cious veranda after supper until mid
night. Many pretty gifts were re-
ceived by the popular young hostess,
a beautiful birthday ring being the
gift from her mother. 1t was a late
nour when the Jolly crowd dispersed
for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-06
TRIP IS POSTPONED
BY A FALL IN THE MUD

Landed into mud puddle of huge
ly generous proportions with trunk
and all and an upset express wagon
and two frantic horses nearby kick
ing and splashing typhoons of mud in
all directions was the most unpleas-
ant experience of Physical Director
G. II. Marshall, who was taking his
trunks to the depot late yesterday
afternoon. expecting to leave on No.
5 for Salt Lake City, last night.
Needless to say it was necessary to
postpone the trip until today at noon,
as the suit he had left out of the
trunk to travel in was plastered with
mud from head to foot He took the
suit to cleaners and was able to
depart for Salt Lake, where he goes
to take up his work in the Y NJ. C.
A. at the head of the physical de-
partment.
The accident was caused by the
express wagon getting into an extra
deep ditch near the roadway, by the
Jensen creamery.