davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
'Krousemeyer's Alley"

Billy Watson. tho German comedian,
who begins engagement at the Ly-
ceum next week in "krausemeycr s
Alley differs from the majority Of
his footight fellows in not trying
to be funny. 1t apparently requires no
effort for him to do and say things,
whether in the dialogue or action. in his
songs still more original dances. to
excite the laughter of his audience.
His present offering, "I<rausomeyer s
Alley. aims at no higher purpose than
TO make folks feel that nonsense can be
made hearty and enjoyable. Watson S
part is one in which, usual. he is con-
stantly in trouble. 1t furnishes album
dant opportunity for the display of quiet.
enforced humor that fits his solemn face
and generally woebesone bearing.
Though Mr.. Watson is the big come
dian" ne is surrounded with large and
capable corps of assistants, whose work
in the comedy. with the many songs,
choruses. dances and general business
that fall to its lot. is a good second to
his own
Friday night the country store will be
an added attra ctiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Ysaye February Is.

An interesting musical event is an
nounced in the only appearance of the
celebrated Belgian violnist Eugene
1saye. in orchestral concert, in combina-
ton with the Philadelphia Orchestra. I'M
der the leadership of its new conductor,
Nj. Leopold StOkOwski, Thursday after
noon, February IL, at the New National
Theater. Many of the Washington friends
and admirers of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. since it's success this season in Phila-
deiphia and on tour Under the baton of
Leopold Stokowski, had been Emporium
ing the management for its appearance
mere About the same time pressure was
Drought to bear on iSaye to appear in a
symphonic concert to interpret one of the
Continued ON Fifth PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Rainey's African Hunt Pictures.

\ remarkable collection OF motion pic
lures taken of Paul j Rainey's African
hunt will he shown at the Academy next
week
Mr.. Rainey's hunting trip to Africa and
the exciting incidents which marked his
search for the wild beasts of the jungle
right 20 their very haunts is Il story tina t
has alre ady been given To the public.
There is no nature taking in the motion
pictures OF the Ran"- "%peditiOn. The
lion i shown trailed to his lair and act
ually killed by trained Mississippi hounds.
Among the most interesting of the mo-
zion pictures are thcSc of the animals al
the water mole. within ten degrees of the
equator, to which wild beasts make their
way for hundreds of miles for water
Views Of the expedition. including the
small army of natives which accompanied
the party. the many thrilling escapes of
the pho; ographers in their quest for some
thing out of the ordinary. are all shown
in the. pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Minneapolis Symphony February 20.

Maude klotZ is to be the sOloist at the
concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon. February ~, under
the management of T. Arthur Smith.
Miss klOtZ is brilliant young artist who
has created a sensation in the musical
world by becoming famous in one season.
Her voice is lyric soprano of beautiful
quality and exceptional range. She also
has charming personality. rare mu-
steamship and remarkable interpretative
ability and is classed among the cOterie
of youthful musicians. the members of
which are looked upon to fill the places
made vacant by the retirement of some
OF the older favorites. Emil OberhOfer,
upon whose judgment as director of the
Minneapolis Orchestra the people of the
Twin cities pin their faith. regards her
as the most extraordinary find of the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barry rnore and company VIII be
presented for the first time in polite
vaudeville at Chase's next week, In the
premiere Washington production OF The
Twelve Pound $500 Look. her great
New York, one-act comedy success. ny
the noted English dramatist. j. Nj. Bar-
RE. author of Peter Pam, etc
Chase's regards this "a the most I'M
1sortant presentation in its history. ana
IN the other cities in which she has APP
reared Miss Barrymore has been greeted
with great enthusiasm Another feature
Will he KeIlar Mack and Frank Ortn.
song writer's and comedians. in a laugh,
ing hit The Wrong Hero. musical
innovation blending humor and mar
mony will me Offered by Those -FOUR
Entertainers An artistic number Will
BY TIE violoncel!o v;rtUoSo. Ralph Small
lev late. cello soloiSt of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra. The Four Athletas. an
European posing novelty, and Earl Flynn
and Nettie Mclaughlin. in q sparkling
singing and dancing number. will COM
plete the bill. The kinemacOlor photo
comedy will he The Note in the Shirt.
and the pipe organ recitalS VIII continue
FOR music lovers
Friday afternoons. February and II,
the polite vaudeville natinees will be
omitted. = the thcster has been rented
for grand opera at those times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Honey Boy Minstrels."

George Evans with his Honey Boy
II nstrcls'' is underlined for week of
fun At the Columbia Theater next week.
Reconstructed upon Il scale even larger
than in the past the company comprises
some Of the most famous luminaries OF
the minstrel armament as we'll as d
string OF promising youngsters Jullan
Eltinge graduated from this band into
stardom. and Charles billiard, who Is
following in his footsteps as Il female I'M
pcrsonator is one of the big hits of this
seasons show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Ready Money

Ready Money" James MontcomerH
farce comedy which Will ne presented
here by H. III. Frazec NJ NJ week at the
Bclasco Theater. has to do with the love
OF d wealthy society girl and Il penniiess
Young man. The efforts OF the young
man to get money that he car over
come the opposition of a worldly wise
mother who wants a rich husband Tor
her daughter. lead him into devious ways
of accommodating coin. When most IN
need OF money he meets Il counterfOite
whose quaint philosophy is: IL You We
got money you don't have to spend IT,
All you have To do is to show it, so the
hero plays on this ira of human nature,
InaauG people believe he really has
money by showing counterfeit bills until
ne gets some real money.
The following lyrical cynieism was
written by Mr.. James Montgomery
apropos of the plot: e4a
Time is money,
And don't Won he fo-scttin. it,
always get as much money ~ You can
But don't get time Tor getting H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Continued From Second Page

OF its production the evening of January
Il. Friday afternoon at o'clock Is the
time set for the performance. which VIII
~ complete III every detail. The pro-
iuction has been brought in its entirety
from Chicago for the occasion The or
cheStra of seventy VIII De directed by
Ettore PerOsio while the chorus oi
eighty voices has proved one Of the strong
factors.
Mary Garden. in her representation OF
F'loria ToSca. has found fame surprising
even that she Won in Salome and
That's" She bends her energies and
art TO making her Interpretations real
istic and in doing so she has east tradi-
tons To the winds. In the scene where
the inspiration 10 murder seiZes her. her
acting has made & deep impression.
Almost equal enthusiasm has been
aroused by Tie Baron ScaIpla OF Mario
Sammarco. who previously had made his
greatest impress. i'm The Jewels oi
the Madonna.
Lucia III LammcrmOor. with TcttaZ-
Z.ni as Lucia. will be- sung in Italian. 4
week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

and her voice is known for its power,
clarity. sympathy and color. She will be
heard in the scene and aria. "Ah! Per
lido" by Beethoven.
y novelty entitled "Suite Characteris-
tique' by y. Tregina viii be introduced
by the orchestra under the direction of
Heinrich Hammer. This composition is
noted for its exquisite tone coloring. and
is interesting addition 10 the roper
toire of the orchestra Mendelssohn' :
symphony No :. better known as the
Scotch" Symphony. will be the opening
number.
Tickets are now sale at T. Arthur
Smiths agencN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Red Widow"

When the curtain rises on the first act
OF The Red Widow in which Raymond
Hitchcock returns to the National Thea
ter next week there Will be disclosed the
foyer of the Alcazar Music Hall. London.
the second act viii take plac" in the lead
ing hotel in st. Petersburg. and the third
act will Veer 10 the gardens of the car
Winter Palace. where Il white fctc Is IN
progress, The Russian characters repre-
Sented in the play include Princess So
phya. Countess Alexandra. Baron Maxi
MILAN ScareoViCh and Count Ivan Scor-
rioT RAYMOND Hitchcock. the popular
comedian. finds ample scope for his anus
ing talents as Cicero Hannibal Butts.
retired millionaire corset manufacturer.
who gets into serious trouble by nlrtlnS
with a pretty woman who proves to be
a dangerous nihiliSt. The part of the
Red Widow Will be played by Flora Ia
belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Namara- -Scharwenka Friday.

Nine. Namara-Toye the gifted Young
soprano. and Xavicr Scharwenka. the
composer and PIANIST viii appear in joint
recital in the fourth subscription con-
cert of the series under Miss Crvders
management - the Columbia Theater
FriGay, February :. AT 80 pm. Nine
\an-ara-Toyc y the daughter Of W. y.
t1anEs' of Los Angeles and reports from
Europe nail her as 4 remarkable young
singer. who's voice Is of a rich. warm
tone. brilliant and flexible she mas re-
fused many offers from the great Euro
pcan opera houses To devote her talent
during the coming season exclusively 20
concert work. giving programs in great
measure drawn from her extensive roper
Ioire Of the STANDARD &:.d modern E.enca
and Italian operas
TO the amy 81 piano students and pa
no teachers in America the revisit of
Xdvier Schar weuka l. doubly welcome
This famous composer pianist iS rated
with the few greg VerSatll" pianofOrte
VYtuOSi. No o--c c-c- les t3tes "a .tcrcp.
L. ..,s'N,h i,;t s.e sti."r t.i.'n tt 80 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Ernest Schelling February IL.

Ernest Schelling. the eminent pianist.
Will be heard in piano recital at the
Columbia Theater Wednesday afternoon,
February l.. at 30 o'clock Three years
ago Mr.. Schelling appeared in this city
with the Boston symphony Orchestra
in one of his own compositions and Gre
ated such favorable impression DIS TO
be remembered by II! music lover, who
heard him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Washington Symphony February H..

Mrs. Helen Donohue DeYo Of this city
viii be the solo;st with the Washington
symphony Orchestra az the Columbia
Theater the afternoon of February II.
Mrs DeYo has held the position of So
prano soloist in several of the more i'm
EOrtant churches iii this city Her per-
sOnality is a particularly magnetic one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Case of Becky" February II.

Beginning Monday. February Il, David
BeIaSco Will present at the National Thea
Ter Miss Frances Starr and the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Continued on Fifth Page
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09

Criminals through fraud, though most
often indoor workers, outweigh all
others, and have a good chest meas
urement though small expansion, as
would be expected The sexual Grim
inals are older than any Of the other
classes and the shortest in stature, ex-
eepting the habitual criminals, who
lack 21 inches Of the height of the
average Wisconsin boy just out Of
high school, lack 25 inches Of the
height of the average American Of
their age and 81 inches OF the height
of the average Harvard student as re.
ported by Professor Sargent. These
facts are the result OF an inyestiga-
ton made by Or. sleyster, prison sur
geon at Waupun, Wis.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09

the state and that reports based on
official Investigations have been sup
pressed
Conditions along Cabin and Paint
Creeks have been bad enough, in
truth, without exaggeration in such
high quarters 1t is not hard to
guess the sources of Senator Kerns
information, nor is it likely that con
ditions described by him could exist
kithout the knowledge of the people
Of the state. We have had fair and
impartial inyes, cation, through the
commission appointed by Governor
Glasscock, and the report of that com
mission should be placed in the hands
of the Indiana senator Wheeling
Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
SIOUX INDIANS MAKE
RAID ON TREASURY
Swoop Down On McAdoo and Demai I'd
S3oo,0oo--Sit On the
Floor

WASHINGTON, d. c., May T.
There was a raid yesterday on the
United States Treasury by a band of
Sioux Indians in full war resalia and
demanding money. However, Secre
rotary MsAdoo's Office and squatted
and prevented "bloodshed"
The Sioux were from Pine Ridge,
$ D., and were led by Chiefs Pine
Bird, Bear-in-the Wood ana Bear
Shield. They swooped down on Sec
Terary McAdoo's office and squaated
On nh floor in var-council fashion
McAdoo was asked TO pay 100000
TO the trib. that sum being the
amount due them nader trivial allot-
meats. The Secretary didn't have
that much cash in his pockets aud
didn't want TO hunt In the safe, so he
referred his visitors to Secretary of
the Interior Lane, declaring that they
must get some documentary evidence
as to the correctness of their claims.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
Project TIE PUPILS

1t has been discovered that some OF
the public school pupils in Cleveland
are addicted to the use of a drug. In
one instance parents found that a
daughter was stealing small sums OF
money with which to buy the stun. 1t
was sold by druggist whose place OF
business is near the school and who
employed boy agents to make business
among the pupils.
Seldom if ever are the public school
pupils protected against the harpies Of
both sexes who prey upon them. This
is a fact that the vice commissioners
dc not study or inquire into There are
men who sell prescribed cigarettes to
school boys, and there is nobody to en-
force the law against the traffic There
are men who sell indecent pictures
and printed matter to pupils, and no
body ever hears of any arrest for that
offense against the law And finally,
there are daily sales OF drugs to pu-
pills who have acquired the drug hab'
it.
As a result school children Of ten
der age are shockingly sophisticated
and the power Of resisting evil is
sapped before they reach the age OF
discretion. Is it any wonder that the
agents of evil places easily find re-
cruits? There is not safer crime
than the sophistieation of school chill
dren In the very rare instances in
which there are prosecutions and con
yietions the punishment is only nomi
nal.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
PROTECTING THE LEMON.

Undeterred by the failure Of the
sheep raisers and the men who raise
cane to secure notifications of the
Underwood bill, the California cult
vators Of citrus fruits are assembling
in Washington, hopeful that if the
House prove obdurate the Senate may
give them a dispensation from tariff
reduction. They win be disappoint-
ed this is Democratic and not a
Republican Senate.
The California fruit growers con
5titute one of the most powerful
Trusts in the country; at least, they
would be a Trust if they were manu-
facturers instead of cultivators. The
head of their Washington lobby says
hat the citrus industry represents an
investment of $2o00OOg00, covering
100000 acres OF semfarid Lands
"threefourths Of which have been re-
claimed from the desert and could not
be converted TO any other use
We'll, then, the Californians will go
on raising lemons On the land. They
have their 2000O0 acres reclaimed.
planted and in bearing, and the lands
it is said, cannot be devoted to other
crops Does anybody suppose that
the $500 100000 worth of property
will be abandoned because ii yields
less profit than formerly? The trees
are there, and The lemons Will grow
upon them without much further la
boz or expense, for the present and
we presume that the lemons are no
less likely TO grow because the duty
has been reduced.
OF course, if the crop be unproft-
able further investment will not be
made, and the orchards win deterior-
ATE, but that would involve a term Of
years. and in the meanwhile the coun.
try would have plenty Of time to test
the reduced duty
The fruit growers are combined to
suppress competition. one branch Of
them, the prunc growers, have sin
gle selling agency and their products
are kept off the market when prices
are unsatisfactory. though they are
able to make extensive exports TO
France and other pruae growing cou-
frial Tho moro rtgttar pf frniFhf-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
A blue Sky" Act.

Inscriptions dealers in fraudulent
securities. stocks and bonds were aim
ed at when blue sky" act was pass
ed. Under it the state superintendent
Of banks and banking was given pow
er TO license or refuse licenses to all
brokers. The same official must GER
tify to the character of stock in all
new corporations before it may be
sold. ana anybody who wishes to sell
land situated outside the state to a
resident of Ohio must certify to the
banking superintendent full informa-
ton about such land. Violations Of
the law are classed as felonies, with
Imprisonment and heavy fines for pun
ishmcnt,
The taxing machinery Of the state
was reorgani2ed SO as to catch the
dodgers who have escaped contributing
their share of tax money by either hid
ing property or getting inadequate val
uatious Instead of electug assessors
and thereby placing them under obi
CATION to the property owners for their
positions. law was enacted under
which these officials will he appointed.
In the interest OF the market basket
Of the Ohio housewife n new act pro
viles that whoever combines to fix the
prices Of certain foodstuds shall be fin-
ed or seat to the pcntcutiary Dry
foodstuf's MAST be sold by weight In
stead Of measure SO there will lie no
loonholes for the Inscriptions dealers
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
MELLEN's CAMPAIGN GIFTS.

Black as was the surface appear
ance of the transactions by which
the president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
made a, personal gift Of 100000 in
buying and selling the stock Of his
own. road. Mr. Mellen was able to
present an explanation at Saturdays
session of the investigation in Bos-
ton (which must be thoroughly salts,
factory to every true-blue Butt Moos-
er TheIha7dsome profit from inside
deals VAS handed over 10 1Ir, Mellen
---by IFS directors, he says, in consider
altos OF the fact that he had disburs-
ed out Of his own personal income,
but really on behalf of the corpora
tiona he represented. considerably
moro than 100000 in contributions
to political campaign Enthusiastically
the !, Roosevelt national campaign
fund of 1904, and several State funds
which were used to push the candid
aCy 4Dl hD0sGNeit eieCloIs.
1t might have been reasonably sup
posed that the recent Senatorial in
vestigation had thoroughly exhausted
the ,nine OF information about the
sources of the fund that elected
Roosevelt over Parker in the cam
paign OF 1904, bat the end is not yet,
Banduo's ghost win not doWn. There
seems to be no trail Of corporate NAL
administration so crooked but that it
mays ultimately lead to fresh and
startling disclosures conhrmatory OF
the essence. if not the actual phrase
ology OF the Parker charges that
we're so hotly refuted by the champ
ion Of political righteousness at a
time. when the revelation of the
whole truth would have been his I'M
doing.
Nh, Mellen testifes that he was
constrained 10 make these contribu-
tons in 1904 out Of his private
funds because he was president OF
the railroad company, and that as
private individual he never would
havcs made them A private indiyid-
ual would have had nothing to gain
by spch large gifts toward the elec,
ton sof a Republican President but
railroad president felt that he had
something to gain by giving, or much
TO lose by refusal Who VIII at
tempt to blink the fact that the endr
nous sums wrung from other corpor-
atious and corporation oH-ials for
the election of Roosevelt in 1904 were
contributed for precisely similar roa-.
sons?
All this is now, of course ancient
history It's curr Mt interest lies in
the light it sheds upon the CONVEX
sion of the Progressive leader, who
nine years ago, was the chiefest bene-
Gciary of corporation bounty from de-
filed Sources, ard who is now the Elk
coriator Extraordinary Of the mann
mon o. unrightousness. What III
nuencc if any the law lorbdding
iorpor on contributions % campaign
funds has had in this conversion ev-
cry Ecader must judge Tor hmcf
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
Consultation Cured.

ID. Kings New Life Pills Will re-
Iieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again John Supsic. of Sunbury, Pa.
says; They are the best pills | ever
used, and I advise everyone 10 use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint" VIII help you
Price 25c recommended by all drug
gists
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09
CHRIST ASCENDED
AS he DESCENDED
We Have Erred In Surprising
His Flesh Assembled.

Pastor Russell Says the Losos De-
seended--He Was Made Fiesh--Hum-
bled Even Unto Death, sheoI. Hades.
He Was Raised From the Dead a.
Spirit Being-Fie Assembled as He De-
seended-Jesus Quickening Spirit
Assembled to Glory Honor and Inn
morsality--Whst He Left and More
Added Glory.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-09

Detroit, Mich.
May 4.-P a s t or
Russell gave two
addresses here to-
day. We report
the one on Christ's
Ascension. II $
text was: "Thou
hast assembled on
High, Thou hast
led captivity cap
tive; Thou hast re-
eeived gifts for
men: yea. for the
rebelIious a Is o,