davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-09
ERUPTION SPREAD
on BABY'S FACE
Chest and Lower Limbs, Broke Out
IN PinpIes, Would Scratch and
Cry Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured,

little girl baby face chest snd lower limbs
began 70 break out Like heat. II broke out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-09

sat.
The day book., 1913-09-24
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
DR.. Elizabeth HamiIton-Muncie, in
speech at Frances Willard Hospital,
warned girls against marrying re-
formed FOUNDERS.
Some more vote fraud indictments
may be returned before Judge Cooper
tomorrow.
|. w. WIS have discovered spy at
their meetings.
Munich.-Wife of former King
Manuel of Portugal, who was Prin-
cess Augustine Victoria, taken sud
denly i'll and rushed to hospital.
New York-DanieI Ward OCon-
nell, variously described as ''the curly
haired angel" "the most beautiful
boy in New York" and ''the toughest
kid on the East Side," is missing.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Ten firemen
burned, two seriously, at fire in coal
sheds of Gross Coal Co.
Rheims. Cavalier, mono-
planning from Juvisy to participate in
James Gordon Bennett cup races, fell
rs feet when machine tilted. Will
die.
Washington.-charges that Chin
ese who are suffering from hook
worm and other infectious diseases
are being smuggled across Mexico
border into U. S. ordered investigated
by Commissioner of immigration
Caminetti -
New York.-Reported that Mrs.
Clarence Mackay has been served
with summons in suit for 81 100000
instituted by Mrs. Catherine Blake for
alienation of DR.. Blake's affections.
Des Moines, Ia.-TWo men killed
when blind horse they were driving
fell over 40-foot embankment to
Rock Island tracks.
1890
TEAM HAS MINSTREL SHOW
The day book., 1913-09-24
TEAM HAS MINSTREL SHOW

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 25.-The
Venice team of the Pacific Coast
League has it on the other coast
leaguers. They boast of a minstrel
troupe. They held rehearsals before
each game. Ferguson, pitcher, is
interlocutor, with Patsy O'Rourke,
Johnny O'Kane, Rowdy Elliott and
,saW 9tIa q. ysS 1of 0S: :
The day book., 1913-09-24
THE GROANING TRUNK STILC
REMAINS CLOSED II

Cnlcagos groanlng trunk is stlfs
unopened. =.
The men, for whom Louis Bran,
an expressman, hauled the trunk
from an alley in the rear of S2S 81
Racine av. to a waiting auto q few
blocks distant, have not yet been
found.
An element of further mystery
was added when it was discovered
that Kate F. Coney, to whom auto,
license No. 77439 was issued, never
lived in Walnut, ILL.,, to which the liz
cense was sent This was the num-:
ber Bran said was on the waiting
auto.
While the police were puzzling,
over this peculiar situation there
came word that Kate F. Cooney, a
trained nurse, living six miles from
Walnut, had died in a Chicago hospi-.
tai on Dec. 7.
This foundered the police. Last
night they were perfectly sure that
the supposed person in the trunk was
Kate Cooney.
1890
The day book., 1913-09-24

Roy Brashear as end man. Here's
some of the stuff they pull. Fergusonl
opens with:
How are you feeling today, Mr..
O'Rourke?" 70
Like a piece of steak" replies
Patsy. =
well, how is that?" 5
Pretty tough, sir; pretty tough"
Then everybody sings.
The day book., 1913-09-24
FRAT" SAVES LIFE OF GIRL

FRAT" SAVES LIFE OF GIRL !:
Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 25.-While2
Miss Lena Siler was sitting on a;
bench waiting for a car, young
Mexican knocked her on the head,
with a stone and threw her on the.
car track. The motorman stopped in
time. A physician said that her rat"
had saved her life by breaking the.
force of the blow.
Lady at Piano-They say you love
good music. Youth-Oh, that doesn't;
matter! Pray go on.
J1oqs1 bsyl95sT 9VBd IiiW n6mtidW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Paulist Choristers Tuesday.

The Paulist Choristers of Chicago will
appear in concert at the Columbia
Theater Tuesday afternoon, under the
local management of T. Arthur Smith
This remarkable choir Of men and boys
has been making an extended tour OF
two continents beginning with
series of concerts in Paris last May,
where they were participants in the
International choristers' contest, ~
which they received marked honors
They were also honored by the Pope.
before whom they sang on various oc-
casions. The excellence of this choir
is said to be due principally to the fine
taste and discrimination of its con-
ductor, Rev. Father WflliamsJ. Finn.
who knows what the human voice can
do in choral singing and how to get
1t out of his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Belasco.

The offering this week at the Belasco
Theater will be Sam Bernard in his mu-
steal farce. "All for the LADIES' which
has been played for the past five months
at the Lyric Theater in New York
1t Is sadd to be ono OF the few French
farces which lend themselves to acclima-
tization without paying toll to their wit.
As Leo Won Laubenheim. the world 5
greatest designer of wornan's clothes"
Mr.. Bernard is taken into the firm Of
Panterul. Clemente & Co., and as the
star attraction OF this firm has every OPP
portunity to keep his audience in a roar.
Born to be pursued by all women, ne
claims to be the one man alive who
knows what Don Juan must have suffer
ed and tries TO govern himself accord
ingiy, winning much laughter with the
slordly manner In which he exercises sway
over his adoring subjects. In All for the
Ladies' not only has the humor of the
many intricate situations been utilized.
but advantage has been taken of the OPP
portunity to display all kinds of smart
and gorgeous costumes
The piece, under the French title of
'.Atue des Femmes," ran for over two
years In the French capital and has been
Americanixed by Henry Blossom Alfred
q. Robyn has written a score full or
1nelodteA
Mr.. Bernard brings his complete New
York cast, including Adele Ritchie, Alice
Gentle, Louise Meyers, Margery Pearson.
Amy Leicester, Edna Crauthers. Stewart
Baird. George A. Schiller. Teddy Webb
and MAX darcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

the story. has most Of his time taken up
with affairs OF state. His wife. a charm
ing social butterfly smarting under
what she regards as neglect. openly courts
admiration. She becomes member of
party of four which starts from Lon
don to Switzerland. One of the party is
Mr.. Collingwood, her admirer. who.
at Boulogne, contrives to part Mrs.
Admission from the two other friends
one of whom Is the chaperon.
and she finds herself speeding
In the opposite direction toward Paris.
They arrive at night and go TO. a
hotel. where Collingwood is assigned to
a room next to that given Mrs. Admission.
During the evening the husband. having
received an anonymous letter. calls up
the hotel and Collingwood answers the
phone. The situation Is further comph-
Gated By excuses advanced by Lord Eller-
dine. new type of the English silly
ass" Finally the enraged husband ar
rives and denounces his foolish little
wife and casts her adrift.
Six months later finds the wife under
examination at q divorce trial The at
torney who cross-examines her In a fer
vtd manner plies the witness with ques-
tions., Time and again che appeals to
the court for protection. but IL assured
the attorney 10 within his rights. She
cries out that she Is innocent Of even any
intention OF wrong doing. IL really
loved this man." she declares. do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Columbia.

A. H Van Buren, and Helen Holmes
will appear In the roles made famous by
John Drew and Margaret Ellington when
the Columbia Players this week revive
His House in Order" The play is a
masterpiece of Arthur Wing Pnero.
F1lmer lesson. II. p, played by George
w. Barber, bereaved OF his first wife.
has married the charming governess Of
his child-the only inpulsive or socially
indiscreet act OF which he has ever been
guilty. The first Mrs. lesson was a mar
vel Of domestic virtue and kept his house
In immaculate order. Distressed by the
irregularity OF the second wife's house
keeping. and perturbed by her mercurial
temperament. he has Installed a cold
natured sister-in-law, Geraldine Ridge
ley, played by Carrie Thatcher. as mis-
tress OF ceremonies, TO the natural dis
comfture OF Nina. the young wife. who
finds herself practically superseded as
head Of the establishment. Her life is
further made unbearable by being contin-
Oally compared with her extraordinary
predecessor. Miss Holmes will play the
role Of Nina Hillary lesson, played by
Mr.. Van Buren,. lessons more compass
sionate brother and British minister to
the Republic OF Santa Guarda, alone ap-
preciates Nina's condition. and attempts
TO arneliorate It by persuading her TO con-
ciliate the enemy. Relatives OF the for
xner Ars. lesson are preparing 10 cele-
orate the opening OF q park lesson has
etven to the town in her memory. On
7hs morning OF the ceremony Nina shocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Vandals at Gettysburg.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The gross and vicious mutilation OF
many fine monuments on the Gettysburg
battlefield naturally awakens intense
anger and Indignation against the perpe-
traitors of such malicious and outrageous
vandalism. What could have been the
motive for such wanton and unprof1table
destruction? 1t is true there have always
been some unregulated and degenerate
minds which have found kind OF salts
faction for themselves in slashing works
of art fine dresses and objects OF beauty.
The cemetery. however. is seldom de-
spoiled, and the battlefield where thou
sands gave up their lives in mighty con-
f1ict of arms ought to be sacred and safe
from malicious freaks of this character.
But this Gettysburg experience shows
that 1t is not.
The monuments assembled there to
mark the positions of the different COM
mands and the more striking episodes or
that great conflict are the patriotic con-
trbutions of the whole country. The mis-
creants who did this evil work OF de-
struction attacked indiscriminately the
monuments of Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets. New York. Vermont. Maine and
Wisconsin. 1t seems impossible that II
unbalanced mind. II will be an enormous
pity. however. II he is not discovered and
caught.
The experience shows that the battle
field must be patrolled. 1t contains much
costly work that Is sufficient TO tempt the
vicious instincts of destruction in de-
PRAYED and disordered minds II is very
territory, but unless ii can be guarded the
vandalism OF a recent date may prove
only the first OF a series OF destructive
raids of this same vicious character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Blended with selections from Meyer
beers "LAfricaine" Aliens idylI. "Sieepy
Hollow; Salzer's novelette,, Spring
Thoughts" and Puccini's Madame But
terfiy." the Cosmos Theater full orchestra,
under the direction of Prof Arthur Man.
veil, will play at the Cosmos Theater
concerts today, beginning at ) o'clock and
continuing until 1870 o clock tonight, the
Argentine Tango. " como lie va" by VAL
verde, the original tango music. Other
orchestral features will include Myddle-
tons characteristic, Down South; Rol-
linson's overture. Mosaic: Czibulka's
pastorale. Woodland Whispers; Scotto's
other selections of enjoyable music In
addition there viii be varied offerings of
song and instrumental music by specially
engaged performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

the family by appearing In a bright REQ
gown and refusing to attend the cere
mony. Left alone with the boy who IS
playing with a bag that was once his
mothers. Nina discovers therein four
letters to the departed Anabelle from
Maj. Maurewarde' played by Stanley
james,, an old friend of the family and
a particular favorite of the little boy
The letters prove that Anabelle was any
thing but the model wife she had pre-
tended to be. Hillary enters to urge. Nina
to reconsider her refusal to attend the
ceremony. and she thrusts the letters into
his hands, at the same time announcing
her Intention of revealing the facts to
her tormentors-to every one, in fact
except her husband Hillary persuades
her to abandon this revenge, and Nina,
in demure gray frock, attends the open
ing of the park. When the letters finally
fall into the husbands hands and he
learns of Nina's sacrifice he politely in
forms his deceased wife's relatives that
having hOnored the dead, he now proposes
to honor the living-and Nina comes into
her own. The costumes and scenery will
be in keeping with the established stand
ard of the Columbia Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

been crawling all over Ii for the past
eleven years, with the object Of securing
good pictures. When they began prep
arations TO make their trip through the
rapids of the Colorado river canyons they
were unable to get men to go with them
on account OF the difficulties that had
been encountered by others. many of
whom had persisted in their attempts to
duplicate Maj. Powelrs famous journey
Leaving Green River. Wyo., September ;.
1911, with two open rowboats. a stack OF
cameras and one assistant of the eight
who had been engaged, they arrived at
Needles, Cal, January IS, 1912. after
passing over 800 rapids in 1.ioo miles.
through six states and descending 5000
feet The hardships encountered, the
smashing OF the boats, the narrow es-
capes from death. are all plainly shown
in the motion pictures and colored slides
with the story told by Emery Kolb to-
night at the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

play, called 1.-The Honor of Savelli," by
Mabel s. Keghtley.
Charles Frohman has started on his
annual trip abroad.
A suit over the profits of THE Blue.
bird" estimates them at $4,000
A French version of THE Great Divide
has appeared in Paris.
"Sweethearts." with Christie Macdonald
as the star, is to go to Boston.
Ffske O'Hara will appear in a new Irish
play next season.
Annie Russell will end her season in
Montreal early in June.
Tully Marshall. the star of 1.-The Talk
err" has new play by Marion Fairfax.
David Belasco is working on a new play
for Frances Starr.
1.-THE Prince Chap will have an early
production by the Columbia Play ers.
Jessie Bonstelle. who has been starring
In .'The Lady from Oklahoma" is to head
a stock company in Buffalo.
The run Of within the Law" in New
York. will now continue until July at
least.
It is announced that Sam Bernard will
continue all next season in "An for the
Ladies'"
Nora Bayes may play a short engage
ment in vaudeville with Harry Clarke and
Denman Maley.
Laura Burt is to appear In vaudeville
In a musical and dramatic sketch especial
ly written for her.
A new farce to be produced by the
Shuberts is called 1.-THE Gentleman from
No. 49, s-.t
Rudyard Kipling's 'Harbor Watch
will be given In New York In August 1t
Is q one-act play.
It 10 reported that L A. Wagenhsls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Potter Recital Wednesday.

Louis A. Potter, jr, will be heard in a
piano recital at the New Willard Hotel
Wednesday evening. April 80. Mr.. Pot
ter was born in North Carolina. His
father was a senator in the state legisia-
lature The pianist is a member of the
recently organized North Carolina Society
Of this city.
Much has been said of Mr. Potter's ar
tistic abilities. His program Will be as
follows: "Etude de Concert, op. SO.
MacDowelI; intermezzo, "Schaf Sauft
Mein Kind" Brahms; ''Etude Sympho'
niques." Schumann: Sonata In E fat ma.
jor. op. 81, No. g. Beethoven: "Ballade,
minor" 'Nocturne. G major" Etude, A
minor" Chopin; Faust Vaise." Gounod
List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Cosmos.

An oddly of song, story and comedy
promising fifteen minutes Of laughter is
Who's Who" which will be presented
by Foster and Lovett at the Cosmos
Theater this week, in a bill which will
aim at general excellence throughout. A
hilarious feature is promised by Charles
Kenna, in 1.-THE Street Fakir." an original
character monologue in which an timer
ant curbstone merchant, with a gripsack.
a gasoline flare and magic powder, Is
the funny feature. Kendalrs Auto Girl.
the most puzzling human doll novelty
in vaudeville like Mr.. Kenna, from the
big vaudeville circuit. will be another big
attraction The Three Italian Trouba-
dours in an operate Offering OF song and
exceptionally beautiful instrumental music
will be another striking number, and
Norton and Ayres. in a refined Offering OF
song, comedy and gentle humor. will fill
a return engagement. The Pathe Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New National.

At the National Theater tomorrow
night David Warfield will begin an en-
gagement in David Belasco's play. The
Return Of Peter Grimm" David War
fields name brings to mind procession
OF characters. each one of which has ap-
pealed strongly TO the heart and mind.
THE Return OF Peter Grimm is re-
garded by many as David Belasco'S
greatest play and Peter Grimm as War
fields best role. The play in all its fine
details bears new testimony TO David Be
lasco's skill. Mr.. Belasco is sending the
company and production seen in New
York Marie Bates Janet Dunbar, Marie
Reichardt, Joseph Brennan, Thomas
Meighan, Walter d. Greene. William
Boag John F. Weber Percy Helton
and Tony Bevan are in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Owing to the success Of the scoreboard
which was used all last season, the
Lyceum has secured one of the newest
and most improved scoreboards ever in
vented. and will give the first demonstra-
ton upon it Thursday. May l. Improve
ment will be made also for the comfort
and convenience of the patrons
The management also announces the
opening of the regular Lyceum Theater
season in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Chase's.

Two of the most successful and novel
OF the Edison talking picture plays will
be the extraordinary features of Chase's
continuous bill this week. commencing
tomorrow at 1 pm. Foremost will be the
adventurous Dick the Highwayman," a
comedy of love and incident. filled with
tense action and humorous episode.
Another attraction will be The Politi-
cian,' comedy of the vicissitudes of cam
paigns. Both are acted by especially Sc
lected casts OF prominent players engaged
for the Edison productions. They will
head every bill during the week. Supple
menting them, with a complete change
every day. will be beautiful and interest
ing kinemacolor plays. Numerous black
and white picture plays of comedy, ad-
venture. travel and nature will lengthen
and diversity the bills. The performances
run from l to IL pm. daily and from 8
pm TO 1920 pm. SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

story of western life. 1t does not depend
upon "gun play or startling climaxes
to keep it's audiences interested. 1t Is
wholesome story Of the land west of the
Rockies telling of the rivalry of a good
and a bad man for the love of a girl. Nor
Is the girl the type of supposedly
western girl seen in the average melo-
drama. but a girl who is as polished as
her sisters of the east.
This will mark the opening of the stock
season at the Academy and the manage
ment plans to give the theater's patrons
an opportunity 10 see number of high
class but thrilling offerings at popular
prices. The seats will be sold for 10
cents, 20 cents and 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Chicago Grand Opera Friday.

The farewell operatic performance
OF the season of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company will take place at the
Belasco Theater Friday afternoon,
when Humperdinck's fairy opera.
'Hansel and Gretel," will be sung with
an excellent cast.
Miss Marie Cavan. an American
prima donna, will be heard In the role
of Hansel. in which she has gained
laurels In all the. principal cities of
the country. Miss Mabel Riegelman.
the California cantatrice. will be heard
as Gretel. a part which she invests
with superior vocal and dramatic ex-
cellence. Armand Crabbe. baritone
will sing the role OF the Father. and
Nine. Louise Berat. the French con-
tralto. will be cast as the Mother.
The part Of the Witch will be sung
by Francesca Daddi. celebrated
Italian buffo. and Miss Helen Warrum
young American soprano. who is
heralded as a rising star of the first
magnitude. Will have the dual roles
of the Sandman and the Dewman.
Ettore Perosio will direct the orches-
ira. The production will be lavish and
replete with spectacular features. The
opera, which will be sung In English.
Will be given at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

WAKEFIELD PITIES SHYLOCK.-Wher
David Warfield was touring California
In The Return of Peter Grimm : he was
requested by the faculty of the Uni
versity of California. located in Berkeley
across the bay from San Francisco. 10
lock at the famous open-air Greek thea
ter Of the university.
Should he do 50. he will realize an am
bition that has been in mind for num-
Der of years
In speaking of Shylock. Mr.. Wartield
said recently:
4 want TO play Shylock. I intend to
play Shylock. i have read the play for
years. l have dreamed about it. i have
formulated in my mind a conception Of
the part of Shylock.
L pity Shylock. He was, first of ALL a
human being. and as such he should be
played In time / think he became de
ranged. His determination to have his
pound of flesh was the obsession of in
sanity. You can conceive of a normal
man stabbing a man in a rage. a sud
den thrust of knife in his hand. the
desire to kill his enemy, but lust for
. piece of flesh. however, great the
provocation to- obtain retenge-that is
the lust of deranged mind. !,
From the time he runs through the
street. shouting and screaming the loss
OF his ducats. you perceive the giving
way OF his mind. The loss Of. his money.
the loss Of his daughter. the taunts of
cumstances combine to unhinge Shy
locks mind As a lunatic. made through
persecution. he is a creature TO be pitied.
a. should present him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

and humor; the De Palma Sisters in an
artistic posing act. with all new fea-
lures; the National Comedy Four. one
of the best singing quartets in vaude-
ville in popular and ragtime numbers
of the lifting and rollicking kind. with
three exceptionally fine photoplays Of the
censored class, will appear at each per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
GaYetY.

Cook and Lorenz, who have recently
deserted the musical comedy field after
having attained success in the casts Of
The Motor Girl and The Folies Ber-
gere." win be the leading comedians with
The American Beauties company. which
comes to the Gayety this week. present
Ing the two-act musical farce. "Lovers'
Lane" The piece is staged in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Polls.

"A Butterfly On The Wheel" the play
with what IL pronounced to be the most
wonderful, court scene ever staged, VIII
be the Offering OF the Poll Players this
week. It was a success In London e.
well as in New York
The story 10 told in four acts. the frst
two being laid In q room Of q Paris
hotel. the third in divorce and admiralty
division OF tho high court OF justice In
England and the fourth in the home OF
the Rt. Hon. George Admission. PLAINTIFF
in the divorce case OF Admaston art.
Admaston,
The Hon. Admaston. 1t appears from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Frank Moulan is 10 have the leading
comedy role in MY Little Friend" by
Oscar Strauss. under the direction OF
Fred c. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Brandon lyman has been engaged by
the Liebler Company for an important
role in Zangwills play, The New Re-
ligion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Blanche Yurka. who has been playing
the title role OF Every Woman with
success on tour. is TO make her appear
ance in the part in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Colorado River Canyons.

The Grand Canyon Of Arizona is one Of
the scenic wonders Of the word. and has
been an attraction for thousands Of Wis
ttors yearly. The Kolb brothers have