davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Mr. S.rcl Will ...Jrr, ,1. .,.,,...t,. OIL.
lbe op,nio. rjah, ,,,rirg IN. r,.oa,,.., of
lis lato>t n.arDn. "iron Maine to Dr.-
s'"
The oncrir- ol tho comm. u,.h ..f .;..
irving Place Theatre "li oe tic novelty.
9'''''''''' N'' very gay ''micai
.....,. ''.'.. '.'.'.. .......'
a,,- ,...... .,., ....l... ....','
80,
.....,..,
',.,,..
f.'t hisH\ e"o~.h-. without ''.'t "i
"I frivolous 3D. Wanting .n taste "S'no'n-
r'eE' WI s"' its FIRST performance 'H
-cso", 1." hr e''t2 every r. irs H'.
week "iiH t'. tN'epiio" o' Monday. "h'H
lhal most successful farce 'bas l'au-
s'Ai-e nest VIII Pe presented
rho r,,,or,or,. - ,7-- ,...,. r,..,.. ,.,
'he ihif" week OF th"F 'nsa3 mont 'i
N~IiatN'' b'aihninS tomorrow i+. '".
'i'lHal ana i'rS""N evenings aHt
"wednesday MATING. Goats One
act comedy by Lazy Gregory not pre-
scented here before. "Tne Rising oi the
Moon. by Lady Gregory and Tile Pay
hoy of the Western World. by Syua
for Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
THE Marpaninops Lover" Ly - John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
'"rHe SUNSHINE GIRL SHINES.

Julia Sanderson. in "The Sunshine 1ti'
is breaking all box office records al .ne
Knickertocker Theatre and IS rap'oH
making new ones, The Sunshine ul''
Ike good wine. betters even its own US
self with the advance Of time. behiho :.
now IL its ars, full month Of equally Iu''
business. The comedy Of Joseph Cav
thorn, the daintiness OF Flossie hope VIC
dancing Of Vernon Castle and Mrs. Cas','
and the droll humor Of Iva Davenport"
to say nothing of Miss Ssndefsons o."
possession Of all these qualities, inswe'
'The Sunshine Girl long career sns
prosperous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

mon I'm residence here who have acted a.
seconds M journalistic and theatrical
du.ls say that the pistols are not loaded
with bullets that people stand behind the
ANTAGONISTS without fear that I'm case
swords are used every precauton Is taken
los the technical director. paid tor the
purpose. that nobody shall be hur''
auG that boo most cases the opponents
l,uow nothing at all about hghins with
rapters Frequently they appear on the
field without ever having had "a sword IN
their hands though as rule the teen
ucal director who rents ground, tools
surgeons services. etc. teaches them how
10 hold the weapon more or less properly
FOO order that good appearance may be
made and that the spectators may not
laugh OF crack jokes
Most theatrical and journalistic duels
are held on "A plot OF land opposite the
Ecole Milltaire, the governments war
college. near the Champ dc Mars. right in
the city. \ man over there has a sort OF
tennis court which he rents for duels a,
- francs per duel. one has to reserve the
place In advance since there are often
several duels on in morning. Tradition
ally one should fight at sunrise. but in
practice IL is impossible 20 get people up
at that hour so ducls take place now at
from To $50 O'Clock. The technical di-
rector has surgeons on hand. with instr'i-
ment cases glttcrng with enough tools
tu run AN emergency hospital on ,hc lines
before Constantinople. After the due.
which requires. say. a quarter OF an
hour. the enemies are usually reconciled
ON tie Held often by IN exchange Of
kisses and hugs. and depart IN taxicabs
for the Bots dc Bouloglc. whore they set
mp breakfast for the crowd in one OF the
smart restaurants ont there. The tcchni-
cal director. meanwhile, sends out fimsies
10 all the newspapers. announcing the
affair I'm most snobbish phraseology. Ini-
yortant ducls are uress-agented in adj
vance If one * an unimportan. person
Lc must pay advertising rates To get his
affair OF honor mentioned in the news
papers. only d,icls between notatles being
written up for their news value. Re-
porters frequently 10 20 dueis. vt ,he
ducllng ground opposite the Ecolc Mill
ttirc indeed. any tall passerby who cares
TO stand on his toes and gtretch his neck
1"er = hieM green board fence can SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TIE PANAMA CANAL AT WORK.

An animated map" which SHOWS Va
moving pictures the history OF T"fnes
conquest of Europe for five centuries N
~ many minutes as an adjunct 10 INF
kinemacolor Balkan war scsnes AZ 'n'
Carnegie Lyceum. is 10 he snppieane''
nv a map OF the working OF the fAhA"a
Canal. This map shows oroan VIZ" "
the Western Continent from tne ss
point OF an observer on the planet ME-
with the great artificial waterway ~n,c'
has separated North and South hneio~
slightly enlarged for pictorial purpo~'
ON this map are traced the Sreat oo0n
lanes of traffic between the p"cu"'
ports OF the world. illustrating nov Wv
Panama Canal will curtaN both the o",
and expense OF travel between chem.
Right here is where the ''moving part
or tbc pic.ure comes in tn point inc
moral and adorn the tale. The spec"'o'
Is shown two ships starting simuuH'
omsly from New York for San fr~nciSNo'
The one that goes by the canal rou'e
docked and unloaied before the o.ner n"
fairly rounded Cape Horn iIhs""''
ships from New York 70 Yokohama ="
even VALPARAISO, on the coast o. 'ou'"
Ame,ica arrive much luicke. by 'he
canal.
The special interest which inc hnsn,n
take in our canal is illustrated ny sn'PS
sailing from London for Pacific shd ~
entail ports. Especially interesting "
those who never saw The workins y.
canal IN the profile view OF the s'ea-
Gatun dam, showing how steamship ''
taken through the locks being ifteo H0n'
one water level to another by the i'".
grea, hydraulic elevators. There VIII a. %
he a series of natural color views OF '"-
making Of the Panama. Canal. Inc ~"
map will he on view at the Carnee'e
ceum every afternoon and even'hs' ~
Ginning with. next MONDAYS MATINEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
-MlLEsTONEs" SOUVENIRS.

lu celebration oi the two hundrodth
consecutive performance of "Mlestoucs'
an thr Liberty Theatre tomorrow night
aouvcnns will no presented to every one
who attends. from the boxes to the gai-
l,ry Tho souvenir IS am artistic booklet
ru mIce'ou,s in art. literature. drama
and hi tors Of the periods of tho play
let". l.N, anG lel2 The booiJct was writ
tou ly Julius Chambers and illustrated by
Thomas MoIivinc. Tho play VIII remain
only urco weeks more at the Liberty
itFhc.tra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SILVER GIFTS AT THE eARRIcK'

For nearly four months now large qua
ences. made UP Of ali classes, have foono
The Conspiracy" at the Garrick Theaars
an absorbing police-detective COMEDY
dealing with the trafic known a. white
slavery. On March 10 The Conspiracy
will celebrate It's hundredth birthday o'
the distribution OF handsome silver sse'
venirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TIE CONTINUING PLAYS.

The comedies and serious plays that
cortnue to attract popular interest a-o:
Fine Feathers" a play Of to-day hy
Eugene Walter. al the Asior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.


Breaker n. g Warner
Broadway
The Maid"
The Frankturters"
WEDNESDAY
At rorsot. drama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN D. C.
FAVORED BY POINDExTER
Advocates Delegate in Congress and
Home Control of Local
Affairs.

Suffrage for both men and women in
the District was urged by Senator Miles
T.. Poindexter last night at a meeting of
the Study Club in Economies at the In
gram Memorial Church. He pledged him
self to work to the best Of his ability
to gain self-government for the District.
Senator Poindexter declared that the
interests Of the District in Congress
should be looked after by delegate. He
added that there was no good reason
why the people of the District should not
vote and control their own affairs.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs of Chicago,
a suffragist, said that it will be impos-
sible in the future for any man to at
tain the presidency of the United States
unless he comes out in favor of woman
suffrage. The strength Of the suffra gist
movement is constantly growing, she
said
Classes in economics and civics in every
public school in the country were urged
by Mrs. Stubs, who said that too many
OF the voters today do not know any
thing about political questions in regard
to which they are called upon to pass
opinions at the ballot box.
Replying to recent attack on woman
suffrage made by Senator Tillman, Mrs
StubbS said that there is no reason why
politics should be corrupt and democrat
fzing. and that the only way to make
politics cleaner Is by having the sincere
men and women work together toward
that end. In this day and age, she said,
Woman's place is where her work is,
rather than in the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SCARCITY OF SEA FOOD.
Local Market Undersupplied and
Prices Rule High.

Sea food of all kinds has been rather
scarce at the nth street wharf market
for several days, trout and butterfish
being about the only varieties that were
at all plentiful in the fish houses. though
rock. perch, bass and other varieties Of
fish could be had in limited quantities.
This morning there was good demand for
fish of all kinds, and trout sold at about
$3.50 per barrel buffers at 81 to s. per
barrel, rock, s to 15 cents per pound !;
perch, 10 to Il cents per pound: carp. 8
cents per pound; catfish. 10 to 35 cents
per bunch and cells. cents each.
Light receipts of hard crabs have caused
them to advance somewhat in price. and
this morning they were in demand at
81 to $50 per barrel Some few soft
crabs. the first that have been on sale
for several days, brought rs cents per
dozen. CLAIMS from Chesapeake bay beds
are selling at 80 cents to 81 per hum
bred. and oysters from private beds at
50 cents to 81 per bushel There Is fair
demand for oysters in spite Of the warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
PAYS RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT
John r. Bowie Was Christened by
Mr.. Wilson's Father,

John r. Bowie of Washington, who was
christened thirty years ago by the father
of President Wilson, was a caller at the
White House yesterday. He told the Presi-
dent that highly priced possession of
the Bowie family is an autograph photo
graph Of the Presidents father
Mr.. Bowie was for many years a Wash
ington correspondent, but is now con-
nected with the Department Of Agricul-
ture. He was born in Wilmington, N c.,
at the time that President Wilson s
father was pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church there.
Mr.. Bowie also told the President that
his mother fell and broke her hip while
witnessing his Inauguration, and is still
confined to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SAVED FROM CONTEMPT.
colored Man Forcibly Elected From
Courtroom Before Speaking Mind.

The conSiderat ton shown an pnidentl-
fed colored man by policeman in the
court Yesterday probably saved the for
mer from paying a big fine for contempt
Of court.
The man had been asleep in the court
for an hour or more. and no one noticed
him particularly. He woke up just in
time to hear Judge Mullowny sentence
a man to pay a fine of $40 or go to the
workhouse for sixty days
Hey you oughtn't to do that" he
cried, starting up from his seat in the
rear of the room Before he could get
another word out big hand covered
his mouth, and another lifted him clear
out of his chair In the twnkling of
an eye he was outside the room and
started on his way down the stairs
The policeman went TO the street door
TO make sure of his get away and
when the coored man showed dispo-
sition to linger and argue a gentle push
from the rear, impaired with a No. >
shoe. convinced him of the futility of
this course. and he tackled down the
street soon disappearing within the
yawning doors of a saloon.
Even If he is picked up for being
drunk" the good Samaritan observed,
on his way back to the courtroom, lit
will only cost him $40 II he had been
allowed to go on with his advice to the
Judge. he wouldn't have gotten off that
easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
STRICKEN AT NAVY YARD.
Peter Norris, Thirty Years Old, Sue.
cumbs to Heart Exhaustion.

Peter Norris, thirty years old who
was employed in the navy yard. suffer
ed an attack of heat exhaustion yes
terday afternoon while at work. He
died while being taken to Casualty
Hospital Coroner hewitt viewed the
body and gave certificate of death
without the formality of an inquest
His body was last night taken to his
late home a 1902 Sd street southeast
Norris death has revived interest in
the suggestion that fans be installed
in the shops at the navy yard 1t is
stated that fans are provided officers
and the clerk force, but that none is
in any of the shops, where hundreds OF
men are working in the excessive heat
day after day.
1t is stated that the installation OF
fans in the shops would cost but lit
tie. They could be arranged to be OPP
Grated by the machinery used in the
shops it is said so that their opera
ton would not incur any additional
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
WHY WOMEN SEEK VOTE.
Texas Man, Writing Senator Till
man, Blames Wages.

A claim that woman suffrage is being
agitated in this country because. Of the
millions of women employed at poor
wages, and that the great influx of i'm
migrants is responsible largely for the
conditions, was contained in a letter sub
mitted to the Senate by Senator Tillman
of South Carolina. The letter signed by
Arthur Simmons Of Houston, Tex, de-
clares:
Il have just been reading your speech
in the Senate. in which you mention
woman suffrage. l quite agree with you;
yet you are all wrong. 1t is not woman
suffrage at all: but the cause of it. What
is the reason for woman suffrage? There
are nine million reasons, and there are
about that many who are forced to make
a scant living in shops and mills and
stores. Last year one million hve hun
dred thousand people (undesirables) were
dumped on our American shores. Where
will they go? The west is full. the
south Is full, the north is full and the
east is full. However, were they not
full we should keep out the almost mil
lions of undesirables.
"hTe great issue-the only live lssue-is,
what will we do with million and half
undesirable foreigners year on our
hands?
1.-THE second issue is. what will a mill
lion and half undesirables a year do
with us?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
IN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.
Vessels Looking After Repair Work
and Attending to Buoys.

Having completed the work of overhaul
ing buoys along the Potomac the light
house steamer Maple, which early in this
week visited this city, has Joined the
tender Orchid IN Chesapeake bay and is
employed with her in changing buoys of
lightship No. 40 marking the thirty five
foot dredged channel through Chesapeake
bay. and also changing the buoys of
hghtship No. :. on the Tail of the Horse
shoe. on lower Chesapeake bay.
The tender Holly is at Turkey Point
Chesapeake bay. where working party
Is employed in light station repair work
and III building concrete oil houses. Com
plotting this work the Holly will return
to Baltimore to take up work in other
portions of the Chesapeake.
II is stated that the buoy marking the
upper end of the Mattawoman flats
dredged channel which had been broken
OF by a passing vessel. was renewed by
the Maple on her recent visit to points
along the Potomac about this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 80 o'clock. in
Iowa Circle. by the u. S.
Engineer Band,
Chief Musician Frank J. Weber.
conductor.
March. The Whip" Holzmann
Overture, The Trumpeter of the
Fort .-....... .--..... .Gruenwaio
Selection. III Trovatore" -. Verdi
Fantasia. "reminiscences of the
South ....... solomon
Waltz. Cold and Silver" Lehar
czardas. Der Geist des Woje-
wooden" 49,. .Grossmann
Popular melodies. .'Remicks
Hits. No. 13'' ..-.......a arr Lampe
Two-step. The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" .............. smith
The Star Spangled Banner"
This afternoon at o'clock at
the Soldiers Home by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band. Emil A. Fenstad. assist
ant director.
March. Wilson's inaugural
new .... Clara P. Cathey
overture. "Ruy Bias
Mendelssohn
Characteristic. Polish Dance
No. l. .S chwarwenk
Grand selection. La Gioconda.'
Ponchielli
Fantasia. Warriors Dream
Noelker
Selection. Sounds From Eng
land Lange
Finale. THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine" .S Smith
The star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
THEIR LONG WALK HALTED.
New York Boys Who Took Auto
Ride Planned Hike Home.

Elwood Marsh. sixteen years old 2Ol7
Fulton street, New York city, and John
Callahan, fourteen years old, giving his
address as 139 Hull street Brooklyn.
reached here yesterday from Newark, n.
j., In an automobile, they told the police
last night having come to see the sights
They were more than willing to return
to their respective homes they stated.
The boys We're found at 18th and II
streets northeast, inquiring the nearest
road to New York. and Policeman An
drews questioned them. He learned that
the boys had left home and gone to
Newark, y. j., where they expected they
would see President Wilson.
Failing to see the President, the boys
hailed an automobilist and asked for a
ride.
And he brought us all the way to this
city declared the boys at the house of
detention last night.
The boys said they were let out of the
automobile in front of the Treasury De-
partment. After looking about the city
two or three hours the boys started to
hike it back to New York. Their par
ents have been asked to send money for
their transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
WOULD MAKE OWN EXPLOSIVES
Mr.. Kent Introduces Resolution for
Government MOnopolY.

Representative Kent of California in
PRODUCED a resolution yesterday pro-
viding plan for the ultimate creation
of government monopoly for the man
ufacture and control of explosives The
resolution makes the suggestion that it
would be well to consult foreign nations
regarding suitable action to be taken by
the nations of the world toward con-
trolling the manufacture and distribution
Of explosives and other munitions of war.
The resolution recites that an interna-
tional trust to manufacture explosives is
in existence and that prices charged by
the American trust for explosives used
by the army and navy are extortionate
and unreasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Street Railway Company Sued.

Della Fisher has sued the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company to re-
cover $500 damages for injuries alleged
to have been received May in collision
on 14th street northwest When a car
collided with an automobile truck. The
plaintiff says the top of trap door
In the floor of the car was shaken off
and she fell into the opening and serious
ly injured her back. Attorney James H.
Taylor and c. w. Fowler represent the
plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Funeral of Mrs. DUNCAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
DUNCAN, wife of Police Lieut.. David T.
DUNCAN. who died yesterday at her
home, 4o5 r street northwest, will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Immaculate Conception Church In
terment will be in Mount Olivet GENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Fred A. Emery Injured.

Fred A. Emery, a representative OF
the Associated Press. was thrown to the
roadway while attempting to alight from
a moving car on the Chevy Chase line
at Cathedral avenue, near his home.
Tuesday night, and dislocated his Shout
der. 1t was stated that Mr.. Emery
slipped On the roadway, which had re-
Gently been oiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Awning Destroyed by Fire.

The awning in front of ~ Gotlieb's
fruit store at 1901 1. street northwest
was destroyed by fire last night about
7:3O o'clock. 1t is thought the fire was
caused by the awning coming in contact
with a gas lamp in front of the store
About SIS damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
FIRST GENERAL MUSTER
SINCE PRACTICE CRUISE
Naval Battalion Ceremony, In
Guiding Drill in the Man.
uaI of Arms.

The Naval Battalion. ~ G. ID. c., last
night held its first general muster at its
armory at Water and o streets since it
returned from it's annual practice cruise
on the battleship Alabama. Long be-
fore the hour set for the muster the rela-
tives and friends of the local jackies be-
gan to assemble to witness the ceremony.
The muster was held on the battalion
dock. where all of the divisions were
lined up for the roll call Following this
Formally the men were taken by divis-
ions to the armory, where their rifles
We're issued to them, and they marched
to the drill hall above. Here the monthly
competitive drill in the manual of arms
was held. with officers of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia as
judges.
Show Improvement in Drill.
The Improvement of the battalion in
these drills was manifest to those who
had watched the jackies at previous gen.
eral musters. Ensign B. c. Getsinger put
the men through the various movements,
but the judges were having difficulty in
eliminating the men for mistakes.
The drillmaster went on. having a
II was thought change of voice might
help. So Commander Dempf took them
in hand. But again they went out of
line slowly, and it looked as il there
were going to be some ties for prizes.
Lieut. Windsor. n. G. D. c., one of the
judges. put them through some of the
PAGES with arms, and finally. almost in
despair, he turned them over to Ensign
Getsinger. who. finally, after some fur
Their effort, got down to Seaman APP
prentice c. H. Flynn. a new man in the
battalion. who was declared the winner.
The second man was Hospital Apprentice
]. II. Hart, and third. Coxswain T. B.
Miller. The judges of the contest were
Maj. j. F. HodgSon. Mai. w. McCath-
ran and Lieut.. L. III. Windsor.
Dancing as Finale.
The men had hardly time to return
their arms to the racks before the band
began to play for the dancing and while
about the floor, others were conducting
parties around on the u 8. s. Sylvia, the
converted yacht which recently has been
assigned to the Naval Battalion
The ship was brilliantly lighted for the
occasion, and the officers and men ex-
planned to their guests the various parts
of the vessel. as well as the methods Of
navigating and signaling. Refreshments
were served in the armory during inter-
mission to the guests of the enlisted men,
while the officers entertained in the cap
tains cabin on the ship.
The Jackies had a few more dances,
and 1T was about midnight before the
band played THE Star Spangled Ban
ner, bringing to an end the general mus
ter for September and the housewarming
celebration of the arrival of the Sylvia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Representative Good Ill.

Representative Good Of Iowa is suffer
ing from a light attack OF typhoid fever.
and is confined to his home, 2219 Cali
fornia street. He has been i'll since Sat
urday. but his condition is not consider
ed serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
Long Ago
Where the gents who rakng the muck long, long

By WALT MASON

are the gifted but fatuous Clowns robbng our
angels of harps and of crowns, writing up tales
long ago? Do you remember the fool magazines,
long long ago, wading in muck to the top of their
jeans, long, long ago? Do you remember the
course that they trod, proving the world was
deserted by God, showing up man as faker and
fraud, long, long ago, long ago? Knew you the
muckers and delivers and SIGH, long, long ago,
doing their stunts in the drtiest ditch, long, long
ago? Where are they now, and oh, what have
they done? Where are the triunphs they thought
they had won? Where are the crusades 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

Don't Fail to Attend D0nnel1y's
Remodeling Sale. Van Houten's Cocoa,
lib. cans, Is cents; 1a-lb. cans, 40 cents
California Port. Sherry, Angelica. Musca-
tel, 8 bottles for $1.OO. DOnnellys, 18th
and Eye SITS. Phone Main 1896 and save
money.