davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Polls.

That Augustus Thomas gripping drama
OF the Observation-Disclosures not lost
its hold on the theater-going public was
demonstrated last night. when the Poll
Players presented it before an enthusiast
tic audience. The play marked the re-
turn OF Mark Kent from a vacation of
three weeks, and he was cordially re-
ceived. The new leading man, Robert
Cain. made his initial bow, and at the
conclusion of the tiird act was sum-
moned to make a curtain speech.
The play abounds in dramatic scenes
and has for a background the dual at
mosphere Of the west and an army post
which permits Of much heroics. The
staging was on u lavish scale and did
much to give effectiveness to the scenes
Mark Kent, as Henry Candy, the ranch
owner, was all that was expected of him.
He infused the role with a vigor and
blunness that was refreshing, and the
effect was heightened by characteristic
touches of western mannerisms Mr.
Cain made a dashing Lieut.. Denton, the
young officer who, rather than sully the
name of the wife Of his commanding Of
hcer ana benefactor, permits the suspi-
cion OF theft to cling to aim and Is forced
to resign from the army. Miss Gertrude
Bondhill, as Bonita. scored the triumph
of the evening. She depleted the young
ranch girl with captivating charm.
Frank Shannon was good as Col. Bon
ham, the middle-aged army officer in
sanely jealous Of his wife, and Miss
Lolita Linthicum, as Mrs. Bonham, the
wife, gave good Interpretation of her
part
Miss Helen Tracy, as Mrs. Candy, fur
nisheo much of the comedy of the per-
Torrance. and. as usual, scored a hit.
Dudley Hawley made his Tony Mostano.
a vaquero, stand out as a striking por-
trayal.
did not come up to the standard set nv
the remainder Of the company. and the
Sergt kellar Of Cecil Bowser was a lit
tie off color. seemingly more on account
of the makeup than the acting Craig
Weston was good az Lieut. Hadlock.
Miss Ollie Cooper was acceptable as Lena
kellar the sergeants daughter. and
the remainder of the cast gave creditable
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
SAYS "LET COURT STOP;
THEN HE GOES TO JAIL
Steam Shovel Boss Thought His
Work More Important Than
Mill of Justice.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 29.-When a
steam shovel interferes with the Ale
gheny county courts the steam shovel
must cease operations, and when the
superintendent in charge indicates
that, in his mind the removal of Pitts
burRh's hump is more important than
the dispensation of justice the super
intendent must go to jail
These principles were laid down in
common pleas court yesterday by Judge
r. A. Kennedy, who was annoyed by
the putting OF a steam shovel engaged
in excavation on a street near the
courthouse He ordered the shovel
stopped. and when the noise con-
.Inued he issued a warrant and had
he crew brought into court. The
in charge was asked by
the Judge whether II would be better
IN stop the shovel or stop the court.
The superintendent replied that X
they interfered the court should stop.
and was promptly sentenced TO jail for
contempt. The remainder OF the crew
were released on their promise to do
NO work while the court was In SEES
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
By EARL GOODWIN.

Once upon a time the train which bore
the sleeping and utterly worn-out Will
liam jennings Bryan through a noun
tain pass in western Maryland stopped
at a town whose leading feature was the
large and useful water tank from which
thirsty locomotive might drink. 1t
was, in fact the leading tank town of
that section Of railroad. and although
the sun was not above the horizon. and
the stars were still brightly shining in a
black and almost wintry sky. the town S
delegation of democrats was there at the
station. They thought that Bryan was
always up. always making speeches. al
ways smiling and always standing on
the back platform of a car
They believe to this day that Bryan
made a speech to them. But he didn't.
He doesn't know the train stopped there.
for it was not Bryan who went out on
the platform to address them, but Rob
ert F. Rose, now one of the two foreign
trade advisers of the Department of
State. and at that time travelling as
Bryan's stenographic confidante. Rose
scented trouble. and rolling from his
berth, arrayed himself in Bryans coat,
hat and trousers. and in the darkness.
aided by the broad black sombrero.
tickled the crowd to death.
He's q Plain Citizen.
That was Robert Rose. And now, hav-
Ing been properly introduced to our fell
low townsman. let's call him plain Bob
Rose. for he Is a shirt-sleeve fellow, and
will talk to any one in his suspenders.
write q letter on the typewriter at the
same time. and never miss a sentence
from either conversation or letter.
Bob is probably the only man who has
climbed into politics directly on his ste
nogPaphy, and from all appearances he
IL the only man that Secretary of State
Bryan will intrust with large order of
really confidential dictation or stenogra-
ply Of any sort.
Bryan brought him here to Washing
ton, ostensibly to hold down the job in
the foreign trade advisers, bureau of the
State Department, which lis the lineaI
descendant Of the old bureau of foreign
trade relations, but actually he brought
him here because he was so used to
real ticklish bit Of stenography to be
done that he didn't feel at home without
him. He took Bob to California with
him. when he went out there to tals
face to face with the California legis-
lature about that yellow peril. which
means SO much more to them than it
does to the east.
Now that was a gigantic task of re-
porting. There are, perhaps, ITO men,
bers of the California legislature, and
all Of them seemed to want to talk to
Secretary Bryan. Bob did not know the
name of one of them, and they would
get up to speak all over the chamber at
once. 1t was an executive meeting, and
there were reasons why the members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia.

When Carl Anthony. the new leading
man at the Columbia. made his first
appearance last night as Prince Otto he
probably realized that he was facing an
audience that regretted the absence of
the favorite whose place he was TAX
ing. and of critics ready to compare his
work with that Of Otis Skinner. who
has been seen here in the romantic
comedy founded on Robert Louis
Stevenson's story that gives the play
Ats name.
His cordial reception as he stepped
across Farmer Leopold's cottage door
q hoyishly buoyant young huntsman in
green velvet and flaring scarlet tie-hnd
his repeated recalls at the end of each
act. must have been as welcome to the
man who succeeded Mr.. Van Buren, as
the otis Skinner play. Young and
handsome enough to occupy that Par
nassau niche reserved exclusively for
matinee idols. the Columbia's new lead
tng man has-what is much more sat
i:factory to the average theatergoer-a
clear. natural voice, ready laughter. a
dignity OF poise. and. best OF all assets,
that indefinable something we call. for
Lack OF a better word. magnetism.
Helen Holmes. as Princess seraphina,
combined royal stateliness with girlish
charm. In the council chamber she par
ticipated In government affairs with the
earnestness of d young ruler who is try
ing to save the kingdom for sport-lov-
Ing consort. but she has done nothing
more delightful throughout the season
tnan the love scene with Prince Otto at
the close OF the play. Willard Robert
son. as the corrupt prime minister. was
as arnsucaiiy villainous as the obvious
honesty Of his face permitted. and as
Countess Won Rosen Carrie Thatcher
made captivating adventures streaked
with reiresning charm. Jessie Glenden-
ming as peasant girl: Everett Butter
field. as her lover, and John NJ. Kline. as
Farmer Leopold. had for their family
background a raftered cottage with wide.
open windows and door that looked out
on woodsy fields. where the play had its
opening ana END Miss Glendenning was
picturesquely satisfying. and, as always.
her work was artisucaliy good.
George w. Barber too, was all that
could be expected Of so blase and loyal
q parsonage as the doctor of Otto's court
and others who added to the excellence
of the cast were Ella Michard, as Coun-
tess Reugerstadt: Stanley James, as the
lord chancellor; Arthur Richie. as COM
mander of the palace guard; c. C Vance,
as Count Steinbach; Charles Dryer, Herr
Won Sioptd, ana John Ellis and William
Louder, as attendant and page
Prince Otto. as all lovers Of Stevenson
know. 10 debonnaire but somewhat
graceless young ruler of a principality
not down on the map, He prefers hunt
ing 70 the CARES OF state and leaves his
kangdom 70 the care of lovely young
princess whom he has married for noliti-
al reasons and who in turn is guided
by conspiring prime minister who
seeks to bring on war to further his
own ambitions; Prince Otto's sudden
and Of the aisloyalty of his ministeY
arouse him to a sense of duty. and the
interweavings Of intrigue and ron,ance
that make up the plot gave Mr.. Anthony
an ideal character In which to make his
agst appearance oeioge Columbia Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

AL AACAuCAL u 0pCCus
tie was official stenographer of the
democratic national convention at Kan
sas City in 1904. To show what speel
king he is with the quirks and curves
Of stenography, that convention closed
July u. at 3:17:35 pm, and the fin
ished transcript. typewriter and clamp
ed. giving every word uttered, up to the
last motion to adjourn. was handed to
the secretary at 3:17:43 o'clock-just
eight seconds after the gavel fell. Bob
Rose had kept the stuff up to date. and.
of course, had taken the last few min
utes directly on typewriter.
lie has never given away secret; an
that is why Secretary of the State Bryan
sends for him to take confidential die
tation while he rides to and from home
In carriage or motor car. He got ac-
quainted with Bryan back in 90 when
ne was covering the convention for the
Associated Press, and did some work for
him there. Then he saw him between
umes.' and worked for Bryan In the
campaigns of 1900 and 1903. He was
MS conhdant, stenographer. press agent
ana double. He grew to worship Bryan.
Rryan came to need him.
Born to Newspaper Work.
{ lie was born newspaper man, and
that interesting event occurred in the
town of Darlington. Wis His father
ran a little country paper and print
shop 1t was one of those husky
little papers where the editor would
lnd1te paragraphs which would result
IN gun play and hospital attendance
BOB himself was some writer. He went
INTO the pressroom. the composing
room and editorial sanctum with equal
Facility, and then struck for the law
office of his brother, David S. Rose,
VINO has been mayor of Milwaukee,
Dave would not let Bob loaf one sec
ohd. one day he came into the office
feet a desk:
quit 1t and get to studying
GU II have TO get a new library.
then-Ive read every line in it," said
Bob
Then he became a newspaper man
FOR fair. He worked on some of the
biggest papers and covered some of
the biggest events in the west He
combined stenOgraphy and newspaper
work in a way that is rare, indeed. He
covered prize fights and conventions
with equal ability, and Melville T.
Stone. general manager of the Associa ted
Press grew to have great faith in him.
Bob started school for stenogra-
ply and magazine all at the same
time and was handling them both with
Bryan sent for him once more to
travel with him in presidential cam
paign. He speeded up the magazine.
by working twenty-four hours a day
for several days, contributed to 1t from
the road, kept most of the other work
going and worked to the entire salts
faction of William jennings Bryan in
the meantime.
So if you see large. husky person
taking notes with lightning-like
rapidity in Secretary Bryan's motor
car-that will probably be Bob Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
FAIRFAX COUNTY NEWS.
Ernest L. Robey Has Sold Business
Property at the Court House.
-espondence OF The Star.


HERNDON, Va. July 30. 1913
Ernest l.. Robey has sold his business
property. opposite the tavern in Fairfax
Court House. to Charles f. Broadwater
The county fair will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. October 70 }.
Walter Tansill Oliver. the incumbent Of
Fairfax county in the general assembly.
who is being opposed by DIR. Ernest L..
Robey of this place. will speak here to-
ysorFow evening.
Walter g. HaliiWeli OF Bound Brook, n.
T. has remodeled the house recently pur-
chased of C.. a. Sickel of Washington.
and will be joined here shortly by Mrs.
liaiiiwell.
Catherine, the infant child of MIR. and
Mrs Groves of Wiehle, died yesterday of
cholera infantum.
Floyd Ried died at the home of his par
'nts near Great Falls last Tuesday. He
= survived by a widow and several small
children.
Rev. Swain of Leesburg occupied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
TEMPLARs PLAN OUTING.
Tomorrow's Excursion to Marshall
Hall to Be Made Notable.

Tomorrow 10 expected to be q banner
day in Templar Masonry in the District
Of Columbia. as Columbia Comman dery,
No. 2. Knights Templar. has completed
arrangements to give q complimentary
excursion to Marshall Hall. A large
crowd 10 expected to be present and
participate In the festivities.
Athletic events will feature the days
entertainment. One Of the races which
it is believed will prove Of great In
terest will be that OF 100-yard dash
for Knights renplar only Upon the
arrival Of the evening boat the drill
team Of Columbia Commandery will
give a farewell exhibition drill. This
will be its last drill before departing
for Denver. where 1t 10 entered In the
class A drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Cosmos.

Ethel Clifford. brimful of humor, with
four pretty girls and an equal number OF
handsome well trained collie dogs, heads
the Cosmos bill this week An effective
feature of the act is an electric skipping
rope dance" in which the collies figure.
The girls both sing and dance we'll, and
afford excellent support to Miss Clifford.
who made a hit at all performances yes
terday with her quick repartee and the
pleasing interpretations of her several
songs. Bush Brothers have a funny
acrobatic act with a setting representing
the deck Of battleship and a bounding
web for their hops and falls.
Darcy & Williams have q very good
rathskeiler act with some new songs.
Andy Williams is a Washington boy and
received hearty reception. Anita Prim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
GOING TO HOLY LAND.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Paws Pastors Vacation Expenses.

Rev. James T.. Willis. pastor OF the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. Is to leave
Friday for trip to England and the
Holy Land. He will preach his last ser
mon before leaving Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Willis was granted a two
month leave OF absence and was pre-
scented with $3.50 for the trip by the
church at the regular conference meet
Inv delegation from the church will
accompany him as far as New York.
while he is away electric lights will
be instalied, metal ceilings will be put
in the church. and the edifice will be
paanS arniversary reception will be ten
dered the pastor on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

rose pleased in her character change spe-
cialty with appropriate songs for eacn
number. making all her changes In Iuil
view of the audience Newport & Stirk
have funny acrobatic sketch, The Busy
Barber Shop" George Fredo. as the Ger
man musician kept up the laughter
The Pathe Weekly is unusually interest.
ing this week. with pictures of several
important local happenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Sneaks at Camp Good Will.

Representative Taggart of Kansas ad-
dressed the children at Camp Good VIII
Yesterday afternoon. Last night Punch
and Judy show was given by the men
Of the navy yard. under the direction Of
Harry Audree. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Father Raphael Elevated.

Rev Father Raphael, formerly of this
city and now Of Spaiding. Neb.. has been
elected as the new provincial OF the
Franciscan Order of the United States.
Rev. Father Plus Trynovic. minister gen.
erai of the FranciscaEs. presided over
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

goers. And that he made good impress
sion was evidenced by his admission in
his bit of speech that II was the
warmest-hearted" audience he had ever
met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

c. j. Meetze, present member OF the
house Of delegates from Prince william
county, Va, has been declared the demo-
cratic candidate for ye-olectton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29


o large
A which
ca o renal u a a D
ke lit.
Teacup and
Pie Breakas
CdonaGl Ice Tea Tunllr
specia price,, 0dozen.
o ice tea able tumble
Special price, 75c d0zen
ooiaG Tumber orgnera use
Plan nches. m tyofc
Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
P PGenem my Sheets e PillOWeageg

for the "stay-at-home.
S1x10S Rival Sheets, double size, :,
yards long. Special ...............65c
90x!s9 Rival Sheets. extra double
size. extra long. Special .......,,.6 5c
G0X1OS Rival Sheets, extra double
size, > yards long. Special. .......15c
PILLOWCASES
42x36 Piilowcases, made straight
with selvage. Special .............14c
45x36 Pillowcases, made straight
with sewage Special ..+..........15 Ice
NX'B PillOwcases, made straight
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54x36 Pillowcases, made straight
with selvage. Special, .......... a0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
An Incident of Speed.

the legislature did not want to talk too
loud. But Bob got it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

These values are some col
Jix0a Rival Sheets. cot size, extra
long. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A2c
G3x9O Linen-finish ID. NJ. c. Sheets,
single size. Special. ...............,4Ic
72x90 Rival Sheets, y size. Extra
special Observation-Disclosures. .49c
72x09 Rival Sheets, q size, extra
long. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
7@xIOS Rival Sheets, q size. 3 yards
long. Special ........................50 SOC
S1XW Rival Sheets. double size.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
S1X99 Rival Sheets. double size, ex-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Four Different Kinds of
RATINE FABRICS AT Csc YD.

These Ratine Fabrics are the most popu-
lar wash goods this season, and it is because
of their great popularity that we have secured 1
different kinds to sell tomorrow at CSC yard.
Choice OF S6-inch Plain Ratine, in all coll
and black white; 27-inch New Cloth, a
combination of ratine and crepe c7-inch
Woven Stripe Ratine and Durbar Cloth, which
is ratine weave.
Make up your mind to have ratine frock,
and buy the material tomorrow-HERE.
Wash Goods Section-Main Floor-8th
St Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

i Q low
Q furniture 0 We
OF HneofS DanTkwI we
seneda de OF
Regularly to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Iwish
m
ybOdy he hers who oOk a tsamet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

that On the very morning when the
miracle came TO pass. they were Alb
sent from the scene. And Peter and
John, even when informed that the
tomb was empty, were increduIous Of
the tale They did not believe it un-
III running eagerly and looking into
the sepulcher they saw that the
body was gone, only the linen cloths
remaining, In which it had been
wrapped
Even in the Apostolic circle incre-
ouuty on the subject was so general
that scarce anybody would believe
the report Of another The apostles
old not believe the women who said
they saw Jesus at the sepulcher
luke Z4-ll) nor did they believe
Mary Magdalen mark 16:11); nor did
they believe the report of the two
disciples who went to Emmaus Mark
1919; nor did Thomas believe the
testimony Of all the rest (JOhn 20-25O
The other disciples said unto him.
We have seen the Lord But he said
unto them, Except L shall see in his
hand the print Of the nails, and put
my finger into the print of the nails.
VIII not believe
'He Is RIsen.v
Some were fncreduIous OF what they
themselves had beheld with their own
eyes The women according TO
Mark VINO went to the sepulcher and
saw TIE duEE4S QLQ not DelleFe- En-
tering into the sepulcher, they saw a
young man sitting on the right side,
clothed in a long white garment, and
they were affrighted, And he saith
unto them: BE not affrighted. Ye
seek Jesus of Nazareth. which was
crucified. He is risen; He is not
here And they went out quickly, and
fled from the sepulchur; neither said
anything to any man, for they were
afraid"
It is manifest that the women who
according to Luke saw Jesus at the
sepulcher took him for a ghost The
apostles. when he appeared to them,
had the same Impression: and the mas
ter was at much pains to prove 10
them. and with them. by talking with
them, and by eating with them He
was not a disembodied spirit, but cor
pOreal.
Afraid at the Sea of GaIiIee.
Even at the sea of GaliIee. more
than a week later seven Of the apOs-
ties there assembled (John 21:4 and
70 did not at once recognize Him,
and their first emotion after recogni- /
uon was that Of fear. Even to the
iast the disciples generally seem to
nave had a very imperfect understand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

~ ? ASHINGTON, D. c., March p.
Nv The pivotal fact on which
the whole Christian ralirfnn