davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-27
"The Innocent Sinner"

With a matinee, today F.. c. Whit
ney opens a brief engagement Of his
latest musical comedy production, THE
Innocent Sinner" at the Belasco
Theater. This piece, which had its
premier production in Pittsburgh a few
weeks ago, has met with much praise.
A large cast of. well known fayorites
includes Alice Hegeman, who will be
remembered for her delightful work in
The Pink Lady," and who has a
similar comedy creation in the present
production; James +. Sullivan, the well
known comedian; Elizabeth McAfee. who
created the part of Modesty in Every
woman: Diane dAubrey, imported
from Paris tor this production; SYelyn
Carringt ton. Bertram Marburgh and
others - -
There is .alsd a large and comely
chorus. The musical numbers are nnusu-
ally catchy. They have been arranged
and rehearsed by Jack Mason, the well
known dance producer. and Al Holbrook.
for many years Weber and Fields stage
manager. is responsible for the produc-
Evening star., 1913-11-27

opening up of the country. the develop
ment of its mineral and timber re-
sources. the introduction of vegetables
suited to thrive In the climate. and the
conservation and development of the re-
sources in the form of reindeer. were
destined to play q most important part
In the future amelioration OF the condi-
tions under which the inhabitants now
exist
The lecturer went on to say that the
mission was doing nothing that was not
being done by Christians elsewhere. but
was doing 1t in different place and un-
der different circumstances How Gar
we have succeeded" he concluded, God
only knows. but In so. far as We have
succeeded we have done no more than
emulate the Good Samaritan.
The second lecture OF the day was de.
Hvered at Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church at o'clock last evening.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Hiking Thro' Luzon.'

Burton Holmes will deliver the second
travelogue of his series at the Columbia
Theater Sunday evening. repeating it the
following afternoon at $3.50 clock His
subject will be Hiking Thro' Luzon i.
The biggest island of the Philippines
group is said to show almost as many
marked changes since the days when
Mr.. Holmes was there before as does
Manila itself. Magnificent government
built roads penetrate the wilderness
where once narrow trails were the only
means of communication. This travelogue
is declared particularly rich In motion
pictures and colored slides secured by
Mr.. Holmes. - i
Evening star., 1913-11-27
LES Miserables" Sunday.

Sunday afternoon and night at the
New National Theater the great photo
play of Victor Hugos masterpiece, Les
Miserables," will be shown again. This
is the fourth Sunday this photo drama
has been offered here, and crowded
houses have been the rule at all of the
performances.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

the recent congressional investigation.
Barry showed a written contract and oasd
Before he undertook the sale Of the
letters, Barry said. MulhaN had Iore
tried to sell them without succeea Null
hall testified that Barry had inhaled him
Court Justice Greenbaune dirsees6 q ver-
cict Tor the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
BARRY WINS SUIT.
Awarded Half of Cash Paid Mulhall
for Lobby Letters.

NEW YORK. November 27-Richard
Barry. the writer yesterday won his suit
to recover from Martin NJ. Mulhall. the
lobbyist. half Of the 10000 which. he de-
clares, Mulhall received from the New
York World for the lobbyists ''confiden-
tial letters" that served as the basis. for
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Little Lost Sister,

Little Lost Sister, which will open at
the Academy next week, commencing
Monday night. is in four acts. ranging
from typical small country town.
through the siums Of Chicago and back
to the country. The story deals with the
white slave evil.
Elsie Crescy plays the part of the re-
former who returns little lost sister"
to her country home, and Cecilia Jacques
plays the part of Elsie, the lost sister. =
The good sister" is played by Mar
guerite Allen.
The dramatization of Little Lost Sis
ter" was made by Edward E. Rose who
wrote THE Rosary Miss tVirgfDia
Brooks wrote the book.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Indorses School Building Site.

Selection OF the ground between 18th
and Goth streets and Monroe and New
ton streets northeast as the site for a
school building was approved by the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citizens
Association at a meeting held In the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church last even
ing. Bristow Adams. president Of the
association. introduced S. S. Symons,
Who led the discussion. favoring the Sc
lection Of the site
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Parlow-Bachaus Recital December 8,

Greig's sonata in minor is announced
as the opening number in the Parlow
Bachaus recital at the Columbia Theater
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
under the local MANAGEMENT of T. Arthur
Smith. This number viii be rendered
by the two artists. Kathleen Parlow,
the brilliant Canadian violinist, and Will
helm Bachats, the distinguished Euro
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Cosmos.

The Song Writer'S Revue. an elaborate
tabloid musical comedy. with an amusing
story. tuneful music, clean comedy and
bright lines. is promised as the big fea-
tures of the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. The company includes six song
writer's, who will feature their own COM
positions, and six attractive girl singers
of note. A second feature of interest will
be the famous Kuma Japs, in an oriental
exhibition OF Japanese wonder feats, ac-
robatic tumbling and balancing and other
Specialties. Four other acts will be an
nounced later. In addition to the six acts
the Pathe weekly pictures of interesting
events Of recent occurrence throughout
the world and a series of selected COM
edy photo playlets will be part of each
performance.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Struck While at Play BY Auto

While playing in front OF the Webster
School 10th and II streets northvaes,
yesterday afternoon. Lucille Tender cs
906 ID street northwest was struck ny
an automobile owned by Il s. Ornohur.
dro & Co. Her back and knee were "a.
tured. She was taken to tho Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

pean pianist. have a large following in
this country. Miss Parlow is generally
looked upon as foremost virtuoso of
her instrument, while Mr.. Bachaus ranks
with leading pianists of the day. 1t is
promised the program will be one of
extraordinary interest.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Miss Pearl Dillon and Norman Rauhof
we're married Monday at the home OF the
bride in Pulaski, Va, by Rev. George
". Phelps.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
qAEL]uS1lf fllzl|QIE6

oyercomes the girls prejudice and wins
her heart
The production viii be elaborate and
beautiful
Evening star., 1913-11-27
GRENFEll DESCRIBES
HIS WORK IN LABRADOR
Handicaps in Medical Endeav-
or on Bleak Coast vividly
Set Forth.
Development Of Resources Sure to
Ameliorate Present Condi-
tions, He Says.

DR.. Wiifred T. Grenfell. founder Of
the Labrador mission, who : came to
Washington to act as best man at the
Wilson-Sayre wedding on Tuesday. yes
terday afternoon delivered the first OF
two lectures at the Church of the Cove
nant. Connecticut avenue and N street
northwest, to an audience that COM
pletely filed the church.
In speaking OF the work of his medi.
cal mission among the unfortunates OF
the bleak Labrador coast. Dr. GrenfeIl
vividly described the shifts which the
medical profession Is compelled to adop,
in a land that lacks SO many things
I'm the ordinary treatment of tubercu-
iosis,' said the missionary, diet and
fresh air are, of course, the importan,
things. The patient fs ordered to ca,
fresh eggs. drink lots of milk, and have
his bed daily wheeled: to the open We.
randa. It Is not always easy. therefore
to save the patient when there is nc
milk, no eggs. and no veranda."
Discusses His Work.
DIR. Gren6ell touched on the aid rem.
dered him i.a the past by the students o,
various universities, who came to Lab.
rador to gain experience: the variety
and number c. cases treated, and the
success Of the Seamen's Home, the es.
tablishing OF which he SO ardently de.
sired on his last visit to this city, and
which Is now an actual fact and doins
great amount Of good In the best posi-.
BILE way.
The speaker went on to state that the
Evening star., 1913-11-27
THE Prodigal Judge

The attraction at the Columbia
Theater next week will be The Prodi-
gal Judge" with George Fawcett and a
selected cast.
The production Is looked upon as one
of the noteworthy events Of the current
dramatic season. not only for the merits
it possesses as play, but from the
fact that 1t is a dramatization of one
Of the most celebrated novels of recent
years, written by the late Vaughan
Hester. and dealing principally with
characters and incidents in southern
history before the war. The central
figure is lovable old vagabond, once
a man of distinction and achievement,
with chivalrous instincts. whose later
life. embittered through the faithfess-
ness Of a woman and the treachery OF
man, has led him from the paths OF
sobriety Through all his degradation
and vagabondage he has always re-
tained the instincts Of gentleman.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
"The Land of Promise"

At the National Theater next week
Billie Burke, one OF the most popular Of
Charles Frohman's many stars. follows
Miss Julia Sanderson in a. .brand-new
play, THE Land Of Promise written ex-
pressly for her by w. Somerset Maugham
One of Miss Burke's earliest successes
as a star was made in Mr.. Maugham's
Mrs. Dot"
The scenes OF the new piece are laid in
western Canada and the story has to do
with the adventures of a plucky young
who wins her way to love
and happiness in Manitoba after some
very bitter experiences. 1t is a different
sort of play from any of the others that
Mr.. Vaughan has written. and II Is
sort OF part from any of the
others that Miss Burke has played.
In the cast, with Miss Burke are Shelley
Hull. Lumsden Hare, Norman Tharp.
Thomas Reynolds. Barnett Parker, Henry
Leopold Lane. Lillian Kings
bury, Marion Abbott. Winifred Harris,
Mildred Orme and Selma Hall.
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday The sale of seats will begin
Thursday morning
Evening star., 1913-11-27
"The Song Revue Of 1913"

The thirtleth anniversary OF the eStdo~
lishment of B. F. Keiths high-class
vaudeville will be celebrated at his the
ater here next week, when the popular
comedian and song composer. Gus Ed
wa ds will appear, with Lillian Board
man and a merry crew of Juvenile fun
makers. in THE Song Revue Of 1913, In
Producing new character interfudes songs.
dances and ensembles. Ths. 3oTmer befe
Iasco star, Valerie Bergefe,~ ana N y
company will presept Victor sSmalieys
emotional comedy. Judgment" Another
stellar featue win be Doris Wilson and
company including Doris Dot and Alma.
with Jack league, in their singing sur
prise in two scenes, Through the LOOK
ing Glass" Other attractions will be
violinsky. the eccentric virtuoso OF vio-
lin and piano; Johnny Cantwell and Reta
Walker In Under the Gay White
Lights; Meredith and .'Snoozer." the
dog with the college education" Beau.
Comedy; Belle Onra. on the swinging
trapeze. and the Pathe weekly motion
picture review OF inte national events.
special feature of next Mondays matinee
will be the motion pictures OF the Army
and Navy foot ball game played in New
York Saturday.
'.St. Elmo"
Willard Holcomb's dramatization Of
Mrs. Augusta ]. Evans famous novel
st. Elmo" will be given at Polls Thea
ter next week, with Richard Buhler In the
role Of st. Elmo. Miss Izetta Jewel as
Edna Earl. the heroine Of the romance,
and Theodore Roberts as the old black
smith of the Tennessee mountains and
grandfather of the heroine.
The scenes of the play are laid in Ten
nessee In the picturesque neighborhood
of Lookout mountain, just before the
civil war. Murray Hammond. the boy
hood chum of ST. Elmo Murray. and St.
Elmo's sweetheart betray him. st. Elmo
challenges Hammond to duel and kills
him. The fight is witnessed by little
Edna Earl. granddaughter OF worthy
old southern blacksmith. ST. Elmo dis
appears. When he returns many years
later he falls IN love with Edna, who mas
grown into d beautiful young woman. Her
lifelong horror OF the man she had seen
take anothers life is a barrier to the
romance. In the end. however. st. Elmo
Evening star., 1913-11-27

As turn the Of this absorbing book
the locks and their mechanism the tremendous Cueba
giant Gaun DAM You will read Of the wonderful
eminent has taken OF the 600 who did the work.
wonderful will EMPLOYEES who
will stay on the Isthmus to put the ships through.
You will read of the provisions the globe roers
who will be ourneying to this eighth wonder Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
cArAaRn CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con.
stitutional disease. and in order to
cure 1t you must take internal rem.
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not Quack medi.
cine. II was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country
for years and Is a regular prescrip.
ton. 1t is composed of the best ton.
les known, combined with the bes,
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucuous surfaces. The perfect com
bination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful re.
suits in curing Catarrh. Send tor
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. price 75o &.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
st,pation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

themselves on their culture haven't
any to speak of.
Riches used TO take to themselves
wings; now they simply go away
in an automobile.
1t Is a good policy to leave a few
things unsaid.
The ideas that benefit a man are
seldom welcomed by him on first
presentation.
II is perfectly safe to say that
ninety-nine men out of every hundred
In civilized countries are opposed to
war. We recognize that life is short
and the night cometh. Leave us
alone.
Horatius still stands at the bridge,
spear in hand, because a poet placed
him there; Paul Revere rides a-down
the night, giving his warning cry at
every Middlesex village and farm,
because Longfellow set the meters
in gallop; across the waste OF wa.
tiers the enemy calls upon Paul Jones
to surrender and the voice of Paul
echoes back, Damn your souls to
hell--we have not yet begun to
fight"
The modest woman is the one who
cries her wares in an artistic and
effective manner.
We help ourselves only as We clip
others.
Do not aspire to be king of the
Belliakers--there's too much compe.
teton for the place.
A college degree Is a social certi-
ficate not proof of competence.
When trouble comes, wise men
take to their work-weak men take
to, the woods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
MOTHER OF
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers day will be celebrated
this year on Sunday May IL. Follow
ing is a little account of it and Of its
originator. taken from the March
Woman's Home Companion;
1.-THE second Sunday in May Mo-
Tiers Day will be celebrated for the
fourth time, and the white carna-
tons symbolizing the purity Of moth.
er love. will be worn by thousands In
the United States and Great Britain
Six years ago. while Miss Anna Jar
Wis was concentrating the death Of
her own mother on the second Sun
day in May, 1t occurred to her that
the day. falling as 1t does In sea.
son of blue sky and blossoms, may
well be set aside as an annual festi.
val upon which due tribute of affec-
ton and remembrance should be rem
dered to all mothers. Though natur-
ally a modest and retiring little per-
son, Miss Jarvis pleaded her cause
SO eloquently with leading clergymen
financiers, and public officials that on
May 10. 1910, Mothers Day was cell
ebrated not only in Philadelphia, her
home city, but also in many other
places throughout the Union. Spe-
cial commemorative services were
held in the PhiladelDhfa /churches
and Miss Jarvis personally arranged
for the conveyance Of the old and in
firm to their houses Of worship. Be
sides devoting much time to cores
pondence, Miss Jarvis has made sew
eral trips abroad spreading the cult
of Mothers Day in Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
Cement Gun.

There Ia a cement gun which is used
TO apply mortar covering to struo
tural steel work. A mixture of dry
sand and cement Is shot from a nos.
Gle by compressed air. A second hose
delivers to the same nozzle a supply
Of water under pressure. and the mix.
ture Of sand, cement and water is
shot out with a velocity Of about $50
feet second. The nozzle IL arranged
to produce thorough wetting Of the
material. AS the mixture strikes the
surface to be covered, the coarse sand
grains rebound until the fine cement
mortar, which adheres Immediately.
has formed a plastic base In which the
coarse particles become imbedded. A
covering OF any required thickness ia
then rapidly built up.
One of these guns has been used
on the Panama canal In covering the
sides OF the Culebra cut with cement.
to prevent the unstable earth from
sliding into the canal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
How the ElffeI Tower Moves.

That the Eiffel Tower moves daily
in q vertical and horizontal sense has
long been beyond doubt. Apart from
the scientific laws Of expansion and
contraction. which inevitably affected
1t, one could see 1t during a gale sway
ing from side to side But It's vertical
movements were a mere matter Of
conjecture until M. Guillaume under.
took to investigate them. He shows
that the great iron structure may vary
an inch in height every day. The ele-
walton or depression is not equally dis
tributed, as only one Of It's sides may
be affected by the rise or fall OF the
temperature. and thus the tower may
be compared to a person shifting his
weight alternately from one foot tc
the other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
N0isELESs HOUSE is SOUGHT
America Expected to Lead the World
In This AZ In So Many Other
Things.

Anticreak shutters. rubber-soled
shoes, soft rugs, cultivated modula-
ton, suppression Of all emotional ex-
element and retraint upon children In
the leash Of a perpetual hush" are
some Of the features OF the noiseless
home that 10 recommended by the
new organization for the suppression
Of the sources OF American noise. II
10 recommended by this society that
builders use the noiseless method OF
construction OF houses so that muf-
fed hammers shall install muffiers for
noise features In all edifices. soft.
sepulchral silence In every home 10
recommended for the relief Of the
nervewear and tension that the mod
crn hurly-burly conduct Of homes u
said to have upon those growing up
In them. In addition to all other de-
vices for the noiseless home has been
recommended the antisnore applE
ances, In the form OF a halter to strap
around the snoring organs OF those
thus afflicted. so that they will be pre-
vented from their somnolent pastime
The noiseless home. says the Balti'
more American, Is said to be the com
ing necessity. and upon this Is con
tingent the suppression Of unneces-
sary noises on the streets. The time
is coming-of course. It must come
when all the activities Of life will be
conducted as noiselessly as the use
Of battery OF noiseless rifles In war
fare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
Dickens In Australia.

1t 10 said that when Scotsman
leaves old Scotia to make his homo In
some other land he solaces his exile
with the book OF Robert Burns poems.
and that the Scot abroad comes to be
even better versed in the rhymes Of
the peasant poet than the Scot who
has remained at home. 1t has been
remarked that the same is true a.
regards the Englishman and Charles
Dickens. w. M. Hughes, acting prime
minister of Australia, goes further
than this and asserts that Dickens
had an important influence on Austria
liam democracy, and through men who
read him and loved him, men imbibed
his hatred Of shams and humbugs, who
wanted freer and better conditions,
to have some othGr place to look to
than the workhouse, had made Austria.
liza what It Is today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank.
full Logan People

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Logan people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Logan testimony proves 1t reli.
able.
Mrs, William r. Jacobsen, ~
South Fifth East street, Logan, Utah
says: 81 was troubled by backache
and kidney complaint for years and
was unable to obtain relief until !
began using Doan's Kidney Pills .
The contents of the first box Of this
remedy made a marked Improvement
and ] continued its use until entire
ly cured. My health has been OF the
best ever since. Other members OF
my family have also been benefited
by Doan's Kidney Pills and We all
think highly Of them. My daughter
is now using this remedy with sue,
cess. She suffered from pains in the
back and trouble from the kidney
secretions. All persons afflicted with
kidney complaint should give Doan's
Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
take no other .--Advertisoment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
lonu Lives.

Cats have nine lives, they say. The
cats don't say It. Of course; people
do. As a matter OF tact cat lives
to be about fifteen years old. II 1t is
we'll taken care Of, and dogs life IL
OF about the same length. Horses live
to be thirty or more years OF age.
A lion may see seventy years pass
by; an elephant can often count his
years by hundreds. II he Is an edu'
Gated elephant: and It is said that
whales live close to 1000 when they
keep out of the way OF harpoons.
Turtles are also long lived creatures.
the more so. It seems the larger they
are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27

there are breakfast foods for human
beings. Men are as careful in select
ing what they shall fetd their cattle
as they are in giving medicines to
them.
No matter what the farmer may
have for his dinner. or how 1t is
cooked, he insists that what the cows
are fed shall be clean, wholesome,
appetizing. He talks fiuentiy of ton
ic qualities and tactical producing
grains. He Ia discriminating with re-
gard to ensilage. harvesting his corn
crop more carefully than his garden
products. On the merits of clover
and alfalfa, compared with timothy
and straw, he is we'll informed.
The cattle give quick response
which he can Understand and thought
he is duh with regard his own care
and his and familys food, he pro-
vides well for his stock
Fresh air, good, pure food, fresh
water-these are necessary requisites
for good cows and good milk The
stable must Oe made Of cement, met
al and glass. The paint must oe
washed and sterilized, and parts Of
the stable must be white washed fire.
quently. The sunlight must shine up
on the cows whenever there is sun
shine. The litter must be collect
ed and carried out frequentiy-car-
ried at least hundred feet from the
barn. The cows must be curried,
and brushed, washed, and always
treated with kindness. The men who
do the milking must be clothed in
white and must be clean. The milk
must be taken from the COW to a
room where no pollution can enter,
and be kept from contamination from
the time it is carried into this milk
room Milk suffers contamination
sooner than any other food. Direct
consumption was natures plan for
milk. 1t Is not food which was in.
tended for transportation.
So when we take advantage of the
cows maternal instinct, and pervert
its use to our own selfish purposes,
we are doing an unnatural thing.
One must be very clever to outwit
nature. SO pure milk is rare. Every
pitcher of cream and glass Of milk
on your table that is palatable and
delicious has been handled with care
and produced with great pains.
We are not only applying intelli.
gent labor to land, but to all land
animals, their food, their care, their
home.
Cleanliness may be second to god
Illness for men-but l am sure that
for cows, cleanliness comes first.