davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

of charities at conventions: strikes out
the appropriation of $1,000. proposed by
the Senate, for the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
EXTRA STRONG BILL AT
ORPHEUM THIS WEEK
Was Personally Selected by Jake
Wells in New YOrk-Souvenir
Matinee Monday

For the purpose of booking vaude-
best, Jake Wells made special trip
to New York this week and as a re-
suit birmingham patrons of The orr
pheum theatre will be treated. 1t is
promised. to such bill as Is rarely
seen at any price in the south. While
consisting of only five acts and the
kinemacolor motion pictures. the man
agement claims the bill will rank with
those seen in New York. !.
The engagement commences with a
souvenir matinee for women and chill
dren Monday afternoon with "a pretty
souvenir for everyone. and every child
in the city is especially invited to be
present and see Mile. Cam'Ile's dog
circus. 1t Is said to be the prettiest
finest and most spectacular of all
trained dog acts and the animals arc
said to be better trained than any 9th
ers The act is one of the features that
Jake Wells secured as special at
TRACTION and It should prove a genuine
child-ens delight. There are n little
bow wowsf and their repertoire OF
tricks is diversified. entertaining and
clever.
A stage setting of ship and the
cabin inside Is offered in the act Of
Tom Kyle and company "A Doctored
Widow" from "The Nautical Trio 1t
is billed as Something different, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

sidering she is an American, by her
sister. Mrs. John Fell. a pretty wom-.
an whom a certain young prince said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
EMMA BUNTING TO
DELIGHT AUDIENCES
Birmingham's Favorite Star to Ap-
pear in New Play to This City,
"The Circus Girl'

At the Bijou theatre Monday night the
favorite actress, Miss Emma Bunting.
and her company will begin a weeks en-
gagement presenting a play new TO this
city called ''The Circus Girl" This little
playgoers and has clientele which she
can call distinctly her own 1t is not
likely that she will be seen again in Bir-
mingham for long time. as she goes
from here to New Orleans for a long
stock enga cement at the DaJiphine thea
tre.
In ''The Circus Girl" she has a role to
portray that is said to fit her dainty per-
sonalty to perfection, one which she is
able to romp through and keep her audi
ence in constant good shumor. The story
is of the adventures that befall young
American girl on a trip to England. who
while in London, is approached by an i'm
pecunious nobleman who seeks her hand
in marriage solely for the sake of the for
tune which he believes she will inherit.
She is always spoken of by her father,
who is diamond in the rough, as '.The
Circus Girl" on account of her hoyden-
sh manner.
When it develops that tho nobleman
suspects that she has lost her fortune he
tries to extricate himself from the en-
tanglement. much to her amusement and
delight. since it leaves her free to marry
the man of her choice, a young American
engineer. There are other good parts in
the play aside from that assumed by Miss
Bunting, especially the one assigned to
George Whitaker, who has been the little
actress leading man on each of her form
or aran n al ion
is promised and capable company most
of whom are new this season and have
been especially engaged for the antci-
pated run in the Crescent City. Among
those who will play principal parts In
"The Circus Girl are Walter Woodall,
Samuel G. Miller. Jack Ball, Charles
Houson Marie Harcourt, Eva Sargent and
Virginia Hadley. The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinees are to
be given
The Atlanta Journal said of Miss Bunt-
ing:
a The great Atlanta favorite Emma Bunt-
ing, opened the season at the Lyric Mon
day with a favorite Atlanta play, THE
Circus Girl" Miss Bunting had a packed
house which could not have been more en-
thusiastic in it's welcome to her return. g
The play Is a good medium for Miss
Runtlng's powers and is well acted by
her and her company. She is supported
by her former leading man. George e.
Whitaker. and very worthy company.
But paradoxically in this instance, tho
shows not the thing. or, at least not the
whole thing. for not an inconsderabl BILE
feature of the performance is Miss Bunt-
ing's costumes. If Miss Buntings gowns
may be taken as foretaste or what At
lanta is to see in the way of feminine ac-
couterments on the stage this fall At
lanta is indeed in for brilliant season.
a n ia ko IN do
scribe q woman's clothes but the start
ling fact Is that Miss Bunting's. (pardon
the personal allusionD costumes are suf-
ficiently individual to attract the atten-
tions of even SO lax an observer as one
of the opopsite sex. M
Whether the costume Miss Bunting
wears In the nist act il the latest thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

asked at all; it is a question of sending
in the bill. Some of the great specialists
who of course, never advertise. are re-
ceiving yearly salaries representing four
figures from prominent women in the So
cial world. This is considered cheaper
way of doing the busines sthan taking fire.
quent $1G0 treatments.
The case of a woman who spent $1,000
lately in one month beauty doctor
because she was afraid she was losing
her husbands love is being much talked
about, the more so as she has not the
money to pay the bill She is in the
royal household, and the Queen, who Is
far from sympathetic as a rule in such
circumstances. is, it appears, helping her
all she can. In matters like this Queen
Mary can be brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

verting seas of trouble into waves of
comedy. The three missionaries of
nonsense who compose the team are
heralded as the seasons toplincrs. The
act comes from New York. where 1t has
Just completed season on the big
time" and it carries IA stage setting
of a ship, deck and cabin.
One of the New Orleans papers says
of Espe and Paul: There are four fea-
ture acts and Espe and Paul, comedy
jugglers and balancers, are one of them.
ESpe does the Juggling and balancing,
and Paul the comedy, and they handle
carnon ball. weights and other heavy
articles In wonderful manner. vile tho
comedy comes thick and fast. Miss
Laura Roth in character songs was on
the same bill and was given a great
reception when she appeared last night.
She is in the order of Eva Tanguay. only
better Miss Roth will be at the Or
pheum this week also, and is another good
feature.
Lionel Paris, the "talkative talker.' is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

your humble servant is not we'll enough
posted to say. but it Is considerably more
recent than anything which has been seen
on an Atlanta stage in some months,
being composed, apparently, of single
Turkish bath towel of orange hue wrapped
once, the short way. about the figure dis-
playing 1t to an almost disconcertng ad-
vantage.
The costume of the last act is of the
same color with an extremely sudden
splash of September Morn blue about the
waist-at least the splash seems to be
about the shade so advertised in the
Whitehall street shop windows
Her other gowns are equally as stun
ming, but | give up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

the fifth of the acts. and he is said to
excel as a comedian.
The kinemacolor pictures will be an
adGed feature this week. and programme
is announced. with 1.-The Scarlet Letter
as one of the features for the end of the
week The programme includes for Mon
day and Tuesday, "rhe Mighty Dollar."N
drama: card Manipulation" trick
picture. and picturesque Spots on the
Nile scenic picture. For Wednesday
anc Thursday, Too Many Maids a
comedy. and Bud to Blossom" an edu-
cational picture showing flower actually
growing, the picture being increased to
600 times the natural growth of the
flower the action can be watched in
the pictures. 1t isya wonderful film and
attracts much attention.. Tho Scarlet
Letter picture will be In three reels for
Friday and Saturday.
There will be a souvenir matinee Mon-
day afternoon, and regular matinees every
afternoon and two performances every
night, at 730 and O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Your bilious. You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste IN
your mouth, your eyes hurt. your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes. your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered.
Your system Is fun of bile and con-
stipated waste not properly passsI off,
and what you need is a cleaning UP in
side Don't continue being bilious,
constipated nuisancesto yourself and
those who love you. and don't resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NSTPATED, :"
I CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

to harsh physics that irritate and In
jure. Remember, that your sour, dis
ordered stomach, lazy liver and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box Will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months,
Get Cascarets now--walSe up refreshed
feel like doing good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean UP. Cheer up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

would be ''sweet If she did not talk
quite so much She always gave me
the impression that she was one OF
those who are never happy unless they
are Showing you the way. Those
two bright. TO- o-ahead young women
We're so refreshing in these times when
one meets 40 many prosily orthodox
Yankees who would not do anything
out of the ordinary for the world.
Somebody asked Miss Randolph why
she did not change that dowdy Christian
name of hers. Not likely. said she.
Don't you know to be quite old-fash-
Toned is to be very previous Just now"
She used to be one of the first in the Row
every morning towards the end of June
often riding cross-saddle. Princess Mary,
who is herself a really fine horsewoman.
was greatly impressed by her riding and
wanted to be allowed to ride astride like
her, but, oh gracious, mamma would not
hear of such thing. Miss Randolph
bought some polo ponies from the Duke OF
Westminster who said she was as cute a
judge of horse flesh as ever he had met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
May Teach English Women Polo

Miss Hannah Randolph, a daughter
of the Philadelphia millionaire caused
great flutter here during the season
and was greatly admired. She is com
ing back again shortly to London. as
she says we gave her a royal good
time, and during her next visit intends
TO show girls how to play polo. She
was chaperoned quite carefully, con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
King to Visit Country Homes


The King is going to pay series of
visits to country houses for the opening of
the shooting season. On these occasions
there is always included in his luggage
little foding-up camp bed. For years
he used to endure sleeping in the historic
'four-posters'' especially reserved for him
in the royal suite in great mansions be-
cause it had been occupied centuries ago
by one of his sovereign forbears. The
King at last kicked against the inhygienic
distinction with is feather tick and cur
tains. After domestic morality George v.
makes a fetish of hygiene. Even at homo
in the various palaces he favors the small
bed with the hard mattress and insists on
his sons doing likewise.
When in the spring he was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Ward an old-fashioned
housekeeper who has been in the Ward
family for years, thought she would make
his majesty more than usually comfort
able and without saying anything to any
one, piled on his bed two feather ticks
She was amazed when a few hours later
che Kings valet arrived with his luggage
and fixed up in the gorgeous room a bed
from her point of view so comfortless
that she promptly came to the conclusion
1t was intended for some attendant "A
poor sort of bed she said, ..for royal
servant. Were to offer it to one of nine
he'd be out of the house In the twink
ling of an eye
Fighting Wrinkles
All the smart women are taking after
season cures for their figures and com
plexions before they start out on their
round Of visits to country houses for the
shooting season. There is no place in the
world in which woman is under such
observation as in a country mansion, for
one comes to such close quarters with
friends, said the late Lady Dorothy Ne
VILE. 1T is on the moors and in the
country your acquaintances begin to real
ize you are growing old And it is quite
true. The light is always so dim In Lon
don people never get really good look
at face. Country clothes are in these
days made, so roomy, too, they have a
decidedly ''ageng" effect.
! met Lady Craven. just back from
ferman had at Paddington station a few
days ago looking like girl, She will
be at Balmaacan with her mother to see
the birds shot. but of course, there will
be no festivities this year owing to their
mourning. The Duchess of Marlborough
says she is repairing at Harrogate be-
fore going north where she and her two
boys are booked for a number of visits
Sometimes she looks extremely tired. She
Is one of those who burn the candle at
each end, for however great the call of
society she keeps up her philanthropic
work which is tremendous. The rest
homes in London are all more or less full
OF society women taking cures"
Striving to Keen ycunc
Beauty is not of half the Importance 1t
used to be. youth having cut 1t out. Every
woman is straining every nerve to keep
young or at any rate TO look young. To
pe a lie to appear at least 10 or Is years
less than her actual years is the ambition
OF the middle aged. And aren't they sue
ceedlng? But they have to pay the price
In solid gold. Those gifted in the art OF
rejuvenating can demand any price from
their clients--in fact, the price is rarely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Plan to Give Collective We'd
ding Present to Arthur
of Connaught
ENGLISH WOMENsTO
BE TAUGHT POLO
Philadelphia Heiress May Act as In
structor-Duke of Westminster
Finds Her Sharp One at
a Horse Deal
BY LADY MARY

London. August 3O.=(Special.)
Smart American women. intimate
trends of the Connaught fanny have
been discussing the desirabllity of
sending collectively a wedding present
to Prince Arthur They are extremely
fond of the prince, who for years has
been on the most friendly terms with
them. and he returns their regard.
They are. however slowly tumbling
to the fact that he is lost to them for
ever It is doubtful if any American,
not even ambassadors. ever crossed
the threshold of the late Duke of Fife
and the princess royal and taeir daugh-
ters show every Indication of keeping
up the tradition for exclusSveness. AS
the bride to-be is far wealthier than
the prince, it goes without saying she
will rule the roost in social as we'll
as domestic matters in their house
hold.
Want Larger Church
Tt appears the Connnaughts were
anxious the wedding should taloe place
at a larger church than the Chapel
Royal, ST. James, for said the Ouch
ess of Connaught, when the royal
ties, relatives and diplomatic people
who must be invited have been accomo-
dated there win be no seats left for
friends who are conanponers." But the
King and Queen and the princess royal,
the bride elects mother. insisted that
the Royal Chapel was the fitting place
Tor such a ceremony. 1t appears when
the present King and Queen We're mar
ried there, 20 years ago, the heat and
stuffiness were so great many ladies
tainted among others Queen 'Alexan-
dra. - lss.si
am toldg several prominent Alner-
leans have intimated to Prince Arthur
that 1t would make them very happy
were he and the bride to spend their
honeymoon at their respective man.
sions.
Cliveedn. Waldorf Astor. Jr' Thames
palace, among other places. has been
suggested. AS matter of fact no
place has yet been pitched upon for
the sojourn, but 1t is likely as not that
Bagshot Park will be chosen 1t is
near town for one thing-and that is
big consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
HAVY.SEAsAT
ISLAND PORTS

The toughest kind of weather IS
declared TO have prevailed at num-
Der OF exposed ports along the coast
of Maui and Hawaii, according 10 tho
report brought to this city today With
the arrival of the Inter-Island steamer
Kilauea.
Mail and passengers for Lahaina,
Maui, were carried on to Kahului, Ow-
ing TO the inability Of the boat crews
in the Kilauea making a landing at
the old Maui capital city. Several
attempts to send ships boat to shore
resulted in failure 1t would have
been at the risk of life as we'll as prop
erty to have persisted in the endeavOr
to reach Lahaina by small boats
Mail and passengers sent over to
the steamer Claudine were taken
around to Kahuiui and then forward
ed overland to destination.
A very heavy swell was found run
ming at Mahukona. Strong winds and
a choppy sea made landing a difficult
operation at Kawaihae At McGrcgor's
landing, generally terror to inter
island travellers no attempt was made
to send boats to shore
The Kilauea returned at an early
hour this morning in command Of Cap
tain William Freeman, a veteran YES
sci master in the service of the Inter.
Island.
The Kfiauea will make at least one
more round trip to Hilo, before re-
Stunning her regular run to Kona and
Kau ports. The vessel brought large
number of passengers, while the
amount of freight was rather small.
The Mauna Kea, is now moored at
the upper end of the harbor where
the annual inspection is being carried
out at the instance of the Federal in
spectors of hulls and boilers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
PERSONALITIES

L. o. RALL0N, of Pittsburg, will
soon return to the Coast after trip
here to look into the pineapple bust
ness.
WALTER ELLIS ROUNTREE and
Fnis Conner Rountree returned ON the
lIrline to San Francisco yesterday,
after a visit of several weeks in 10
rOlulu.-Call.
A. W. EAMES, manager of the Ha-
waiian Packing Company at Wahiawa,
on the Island of Oahu, is staying at
the Stewart en- route to the islands.
He has just returned from a trip east
in the interests of the company for
which he is manager and will take
the next boat for HOnolulu.-Ex-
aminer
NORMAN COURTNEY, one of the
clerks in the house. lost his job as
private secretary0o the governor Of
hawaii, he states, on account of the
change of administration, and charges
1t up to the election of Woodrow WI
son. However" he says, there is a
t.n1 field in insurance and into that
field 7 intend to put my bet ticks -
Salem, Ore, Statesman.
CHARLES DEMMER arrived home
Monday evening from San Francisco
where he has been in the general hos
pital since returning from the Hawaii
an Islands, where he had spent Is
months as a member of the First Regi-
ment, L. s. Coast Artillery. Demmer
has been in the army four and a
half years, but returns home with a
medical discharge. owing to va!yular
heart trouble, with recommendations
Tor half pay pensiOn.-Santa Rosa,
Cal, Press Democrat.
HARRY BOLTE, one Of the largest
sugar plantation owners of Honolulu.
is at the Suffer- Mr. Bolte has been
il the United States tor a year on
business and is returning to the is
l&l,ds, BOlte said: "Capital is 2Wak
ening to the possibihtios offered in to-
Hawaiian islands for Investment, and
MANY of the large banking corporation
& the east are seding agents to n
lcGtigate conditions there. Personally
think the islands hava a great future
ini that the opportunity there for sue
ccssful business enterprise is excel
Int. "-Scn Francisco Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
EXTRA POLICE TO
GUARD THIS CAMP

When the Elks put on their Roar
ing Camp" in the Bishop lot opposite
the. Young Hotel on the evenings of
February 81 and %, there will, Of ne
cessity. be many policemen to take
care of things. Just because they
will be Roaring Camp" policemen
does not mean that they will not be
real" policemen. II one of the husk-
les should happen to arrest, alias
pinch" a prominent citizen and take
him to the Roaring Camp courthouse
and Jail, that particular citizen is
likely to believe in. the reality of the
aforementioned officer.
By the way, the Roaring Camp
Howler has been receiving some SEN
sational contributions and the first is.
sue of that wonderful sheet is sure to
create furore. OF course, If you are
perfect you have nothing to fear, but
if you are smuggling opium or steal
ing chickens or writing poetry or<ao
ing anything else criminal you are
likely to get yours"
Have you noticed the fine automo-
bile that is on exhibition in the first
building of Roaring Camp? II is on
The King street end of Bishop lot and
is worth looking at. 1t is to be given
away to some lucky man or woman,
or boy or girl-tO the one who obtains.
the right lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
HILO NATIONAL
GUARD PRAISED

Especial Star-RunetIn Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, Feb. 7.-Hilo may
we'll be proud of it's company of the
National Guard, from the statements
made concerning it by Sergeant Rob-
erts, of the regular army who is at
present in this city for the purpose of
giving general instruction to the local
militia. He states that the loca!
company easily stands at the head
of the National Guard of Hawaii and
may be favorably compared with any
of the companies to be found in the
states. He will be here for several
days more and will attend the reg,
u1ar weekly drill tonight. while on
Sunday there will be some field work
in which he will take part.
In speaking of the local company
Sergeant Roberts said:
Il have spent something like fif-
teen years in the regulars and it Is
seldom that / have seen a company
which is handled on a much better
system than that in use here. The
local company l consider to be the
best in the Territory, in fact it might
be said at the present time that al
the outside companies are better than
those in Honolulu, while Toe company
here is the best of..tie lot. There is
one thing here Where there is a diff
ference bety~C. the other companies
on the outside islands, that the men
here are much better educated in Eng
lish,( In talking to one of the COM
-panies on another island | was sur,
prised to learn that there were Ha-
waiians in the organization who only
understood a small part of what l was
saying to them.
The good work of the local com
pany is accounted for in several ways
In the first place Hilo has the best
armory of any company in the terri
tory, with plenty of room for drilling
The officers here are good from a
military point of view and are also
popular with their men, which makes
great deal of difference in a Ma
tional Guard organization. When
add to this that the standard of en-,
listed men is very high you can see
that Hilo ought to have just what
have found here, a really excellent
company of the National Guard"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S..nr. Kilauea from Hilo and
way porte l.. Beatty and wife,
Misses Harris GU, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Kimberly, San Johnson. e. Beatty, R.
II. Sampson, A. r. Couzcn and wife,
H. Kimberly. o. G. Couzen. Capt. L..
Self, wife and daughter, Chun Yin Sam
Fook, G. Blanchard. Jas. Low, NJ.
'Greenbough, Jas. Wilder, R. A. Jergs-
berg and wife, Mrs. Ring, N. w. Gait,
L NJ. Goodrich, D. Sherwood, D. l..
CCnkling. E. o. Christensen, N. Glass.
L. ]. Rego, G. w. Shaw, T. Napoleon
and wife, Masters Napoleon (2),
Misses Napoleon go, H. w. Fisher, Y.
Okalawiz. All Sing, Tan Mum, Fl. ..
Foster, w. Hull, H. l.. Holstein, 4. K.
Napoleon. Manuel Moniz and wife, II.
F. Powell, l.. w. Branch, M. R. jamie
son, F. B. Williams, Y. Hara and VII"
Judge A. Lindsay, Jack Smith, Z. eau
mont