davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alexander Ferguson and Geneva Ran
dali.
George s. Randolph of Norfolk, Va.
and Daisy T.. Moulden of this city.
William Hill of Baltimore. Md, and
Sadie White of this city.
Richard l.. Newton and Marie II.
Schneider. Doth of Elizabeth. n. J.
Samuel 7. Brown and Eva Green.
James D. Gronna of Lakota, \. D.,
and Marguerite Is. Stutz of this city.
Justin Capretti and Leonie Di Gerolanio.
Joseph a. Royston of Leesburg, Va,
and Inez j. Thompson of WaXpool. Va.
Gaetano ToZzelo and FincenZina Lali-
cata.
I.ansdale Thomas and Rebecca E1bb.
William Z. Thomas and Bertha y. Heb
bron, both of Prince Georges county. Md.
Eugene Scott and Mollie Spence, both
of Caroline county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
oNALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.

2l5 p H., Time, hours, 80 miles. only $1.0O.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior of the White House. Capt.
and Ensra wing. u. s. Treasury. Army and Navy
Building. Smithsonian Institution. National Mu-
scum. Corcoran Art Gallery, Pan-American Build
ing 10 an, / pm, time, hours only $500.
Luxurious 9-passenger touring cars; expert
guide drivers. Ou- lecturers are college men;
hred intelligent. Finest service in America. H.
Illustrated folders. tickets at leading hotels ard
ticket agencies All Royal Blue Line start
from Oeram's Gift Store, Penna. ave. and 18th
st. NV. Phone Main 5499 for reservations
We will send our elegsnt new touring cars To
any hotel or residence and return tourists after
re four without ctarcc I: they viii notify a..
Plume Naiu JAY. one-la.t hour before stating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Outline of the Play.

THE Little Princess has been pre-
scented by several actresses of note, and
it's appeal to audiences at these profess
sional performances has been strong.
The story centers around Sara Crew,
whose rich father has placed her in the
school of Miss Minchin. So lavishly has
Sara's rich father heaped gifts and COM
forts upon her that she is the envied of
all the pupils at the school and the espe-
cial pride of the mercenary Miss Minchin,
who receives generous remttances for
the chld's care.
In the midst of a party which Sara is
giving to her school companions in COM
memoration of her birthday, word is
brought to Miss Mnchin that Sara's ia
Their has died, penniless. The message
arouses the school directress. because she
sees the loss of money she has expended
on Sara, and she orders the once petted
pupil to don old clothes, to sleep in the
garnet where the rats have their play
ground and to run errandS for the pay
ing pupils of the school. Sara magines
the cold garnet to be the bastile and her
self imprisoned martyr, and gets a
thousand childish joys she lets her inn
aginative fancy run wild. One morning
she wakes up to find her garnet room
transformed into q warm and beautifully
decorated parlor-the transformation be-
ing done by a man next door who feels
sorry for the forlorn little princess"
I hat is only the beginning of happier
times for Sara that reach their climax in
a bliSsful ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr.. of New York
gave dance in Boston last week, when
among the tWoscore out-Of-town guests
was Mrs. Nick Longworth of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Applauded at Rehearsals.

Rehearsals for THE Little Princess
have been in progress for several weeks,
and friends who saw the recent dress re-
hearsal gave enthusiastic applause for
the excellent character portrayals.
To furnish the incidental music for the
play and the music for the waits between
acts there will be mandolin club, COM
posed of the Misses Katherine Crane,
Estelle Crane. Dorothy Grey Brooks,
Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth
Larner and Frances Carpenter, under
the leadership of Mrs. Crane. A dance
will follow the performances each even
ing.
Society is to be well represented at both
performances. many of the seats having
already been subscribed for. The pro-
ceeds are to he used In settlement work
in Washington. and for this reason the
giving of the play is considered an ap-
propriate Lenten feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
DIED..

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

nm. at tho Nineteenth street Baptist Caurcl
Relatives and friends are invited {" attend.
KELLY on .;nnIar. February ~ 1917. kArE
KELLY. sister Of the late Mary +. sag,
ci,usctts arcnue northeast. W"incsday: Eel
rary 20 thcn"r 10 - lo~,I'h 'hnrcl
whcrr nigh mass viii Ire sung for h" r'ls's
of brs seal $3.50 am
the Home FIR Incurahlr>. Mis-. kArHERfNE
W koEiiLEE. in tue eight. third year .,
Funeral services ~ j. William Lees chap,
49, Pcnns, wanna avenue. Tuesday ~ pm.
Friends and relatives invited TO services. u
termeDt private.
MAuEE. on saturday. February ~, ial2 At
street northwest. MARGARET MARI
daughter Of Michael J. and Edns Virgins
FuneTal from Holy Trinity Church fuesdsy,
February -. at j" o'ecck ain. -
NJ. AHTIIY on sunday. February -. 1913.
II 30 a m. ELIZABETH +. beloved vile -
Funeral from Der late resiienc,. ;.:si6 " street
northwest. Wednesday. February 26 81
,hur,h. q am. Relative, and friends Ia
Sitcd 10 at>cnd. =
MEIKLEHAM on February -. 1915. a Or
residence. l4lt Hopkins street. ELEoNoRA
JEFFERSON, daughter Of the late pr ptri
In,erment in New York Nov York and Eo>'aa
MELLON. On Moada!. l'shruary =. 1915. At
Iittsburgh. "a. 1HoMN MENANI.ris
andcr and Helen Wi-hunaa Melon. aeat
ten years AID eleven months =
am. at his residence Ii1n ltth street ncrsi-
west. STEPHEN HORTON MILLS. aged So
Notice OF funeral ser. syracuse aud Cortland
y. Y, papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Saws Man Can Improve on Nature.

Evolution and Economics was the
subject OF an address by DR.. j. j. Shirley
before the Secular League at 4 meeting
held in Pythian Temple yesterday after
noon. The speaker declared that by
reason of intelligence aud other qualities
man can improve on nature and is not in
the same position with reference, to nat
ura law as are the lower forms of life"
He asserted that man, by the use of rea-
son. has made and can continue to make
progress III ,iis sociological condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
APPEARS IN COMEDY
Junior League Plans to Pre-
sent 1.-THE Little Princess"
TWO DATES SCHEDULED
Entertainment Proposed to Raise
Funds in Aid Of Settlement Work
in Washington.

| The Little Princess. the quaint COM
charming Sara Crew." will be presented
at the Playhouse tonight and tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Junior
League of Washington. This organiza ton
was formed by group OF last year :
debutantes in Washington society circles
in order that some of their attention
would be turned from the saycr side %
the deDutante'S activities to the more scTi-
Gus problems Of society in general. and i
aims to aid settlement work i'll Wash
inSton. through its organized channels
as an auxiliary
Members of the Junior Lea que and their
friends make mp the cast of 1.-THE Little
Princess. Miss Elizabeth Moves has the
title role OF the generous, sympathetic
and imaginative little princess. AS the
mercenary. stern school directress Miss
Minchin, Miss Mabel Grandin will appear.
and Miss Frances Carpenter has the droll
role of the slavey, Becky.
Others in the cast include Miss Frances
Brooks, as Ermengarde; Miss Edith
Bryce, as IIavinia; Miss Margaret
Howard. as Jessie; Miss Emily Beatty. as
Lily; Miss Ruth Hitchcock, as Lotto:
Miss Leily Harrison, Miss Amelia Miss
Elizabeth Hill. as Clara: Miss Nora HILL
as Blanche: Miss katherine Andrews as
Mrs. Carmichael: Arthur Dutton, as Mr..
Carmichael Phil Pratt, as Mr. Carris-
ford; Thomas Simons. as Ram Dass:
Spencer Gordon as guest: Beverly Sim
Emma: Miss Cora Barry, az Nora; Miss
Frances Moves, as Maize; Miss Ethel
Noyes. as Janet, and Ralph HILL as Mr..
BarroWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

Mr.. Norman l.. Mack of Buffalo arrived
yesterday at the Shoreham, where he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24

DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance ~ our
dear wife ana mother. CATHAEINE DAVIS,
who died i've years ago today, February II,
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
DENNY. In LOVING relnembrancc of my father.
today. February ~ 1911.
BY His DAUGHTER. DOROTHY L. NESBI1r.
DUNLOP. In sad but loving remomhrance OF
our dear daughter. CARRIE Dl NLof. who
departed this life three years ago today
February -. 1910.
Dearest loved one. lay thee.
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But blessed day il coming.
Then We'll see Thy loving fac
BY HER MOTHER AID FATHER
KLEIN. In sad but loving remembrance of "nr
dear husband aud father. VALENTINE
February "a 1902.
Loyel in litc r.members% in d, dga n,,>
MATTINGLY. Sacred to the memory Of or
dearly beloved mother. MARIA MATTINGLl
ago today February -; 1900 and beloved
father. THOMAS MATTINGLY. vino lett
US ten years ago Msrch 8. los.
Mother. not one day you forgotten;
Something said or something done:
We mention your name if only whisper,
Wish mother was here 10 cheer us some.
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form he III the dust.
And some day hope to meet you both;
To this end in Gs-l trust.
By THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARY.
JOSEPUINE, GEORGE ALICE, AND
GRANDSON, JOHN ID. BARNES
MURRAY In sad remembrance of our loving
husband and devoted father, ALFRED T.
MURRAY. who departed this life siA years
ago. February -. 1907.
BY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ROSS In sad and loving remembrance Of my
dear friend. WILLIAM ROSS. who pa >sHd
into eternal rest two years ago. February
-. 1911.
Asleep in Jesus far from thee.
Thy Kindred and their graves may be;
But there is still a blessed slctp.
From which none ever wake. weep.
A DEVOTED FRIEND. Nice
WATTS. In sad but loving remembrance tf our
dear mother. MARTHA 4. WATTS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today. Feb
iuary -, 1910.
Three years have passed and gone. dear mother.
Since we were forced To part:
Rut time and space cannot efface
Thy memory our hearts.
BY HER CHILDREN.
WILDER In loving remembrance NJ our dear
wife and mother. SARAH A. WILDER who
passed to the higher life fou- yeats a."
today February - 1909.
iC s WILDER, $. NJ. WILDER, MARY u.
WILDER
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
May Yet Sell Franchise.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 1.-THE
sale Of the Montgomery fran
chise in the Southern League to
business men of that city does
not mean that Little Rock will
not be in that league in 1914, &C
cording to local fans who have
given the matter close study.
They state that the franchise
was purchased with the inten-
ton Of selling it to Little Rock
people at considerable advance.
The franchise brought $12,-
900, and Little Rock is expected
TO give $4,000 for it. Richard
TILES, the recent owner, has lost
money heavily on the club for
several years, and the new own
ers, knowing they must do the
same, are willing to unload.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter ON This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragand, of this place, writes: II have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for Indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for few
days, l always feel like new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and feeling OF FULL
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its IS years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit OF Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. N. C ~
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

It is better to have the reputa-
zion of paying your honest debts
than of being a leader in society.
An the glory of social life can
not compensate for the ignomin-
y of getting through on false
pretenses. The wretchedness OF
a man or woman who TOR the
sake of display, is hunted day
and night by creditors, who al
most fears to walk the streets, is
pitiable. There must be an END
to him and a bitter one. Char
acter is worth more than clothes
and independence than the socia
swim. 1t may not cut as great g
sweep or attract as much atten'
ton but it will last longer ano
bring much reward in the end
Osceola Times.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

The average mans idea of e.
economy is to preach it to his
wife.-Rogers emocrat.
And the average woman's idea
is to pay no attention to any
thing her husband preaches.-
Arkansas Gazette.
And the average husband has
no right to expect her to pay any
attention to anything he preach
es.-Batesville Guard.
And the average fellow don't.
He's a young husband who be-
lieves in the power Of his own
preachments.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

would compare favorably with
any roads in the state, but mod
esty has kept our people from
blowing about them so it makes
us swell up when such a fine
compliment is handed US by an
unbiased observer. We assure
the editor of the Independent
when he makes the trip next
season he will find the roads
still better, and we are going to
start the betterment on the good
roads days this month" That's
the spirit which makes and
maintains good roads, never to
be satisfied, to regard them as
good enough or as good as a
community can afford. If Per-
ry county, Missouri, with per-
haps the best roads in that state,
for an agricultural county, is
not satisfied, what feeling of sat
isfaction or content should we
citizens of Jackson county have
for our present highway ex-
cuses? ~
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

Even the election hasn't set
tied it. Governor Hays friends
assert that he received the larg-
est majority, considering the
vote, ever polled by the Demo-
cratic nominee. His opponents
say that the $4,000 Democrats
who voted for Hays can't read
out of the party the 10000 DEM
sDcrats who stayed at home.
There is only brief interim be-
tween campaigns andthe coming
spring brings on another prima-
ny. With the brightest pros
pect in many years for bumper
crops and prosperous business,
politics ought to be a discarded
subject.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

Buddie Pitts, a negro, who US
ed an eighteen inch blade butch
err knife in frightening the in
habitants on Lower Front Street
Saturday, and who was given a
$25 fine and SO days in jail by
Esquire Nuckolls Monday, has
been sent to the county farm at
Ingleside to serve his time.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

Eugene Williams of Forrest
City says banking and politics
don't mix, and the Lee County
Courier Immediately rises to
inquire, wonder how much the
switching of the Phillips county
vote for Hays cost Gene, any
way? The Courier suggests that
it comes high to elect u. S. SEN
ators and governors Searcy
Citizen. That this same Eugene
Williams made a hurried trip to
Helena upon the Sunday follow
ing the state primary and was
there closeted with "the powers
that be" in Phillips county, gives
occasion for this insinuation of
the venerable Lee County editor.
The solution of it is predicted by
many to be found later in the APP
pointment of United States Mar
shall for the Eastern district of
Arkansas. Time will tell.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

The Perryville. Missouri, Re
publican edited by Cashion and
Jashion, father and brother OF
the clever young cashier of the
Bank of Swifton, who is doubt
less responsible for the Independ-
ent reaching his old home, af-
ter republishing what the indie
nendent had to say about Perry
county gravel roads, adds:
sNow. we have known all a.
long that Perry county's roads
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
THE INDEPENDENT
PERCY HI. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

paily-Singls copy, cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
Per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
h city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In
odvance.
Entered at the postohios, Newport
Arkansas, As second-class mail mat
~.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

The Searcy Citizen has barred
all talks about styles and cloth
ing from it's columns, even the
suffragettes are tabooed in this
warm weather, because they
would clothe the women with
4he ballot.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
County Clerks Financial Statement.
lilly TERM 1913

Comes L. Robinson Clerk of the County Court WITHIN anu
for the County and State of Arkansas and presents
this the report of the Financial Condition OF Jackson
County Arkansas year ending July 1s 1913 showing e
of for what received ana e
expended and for what purpose expended follows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

light hitter and still look worth a lot
of coin, he must have great capabili-
ties MaiseI will probably develop in
to a player along the lines of DOME
Bush of the Tigers and Jack Barry
of the Mackmen. Both are wonderful
FEEDERS, and though they are not
among the tOp-nObcheTs in batting,
they hit often enough to be danger
GUS at all times, especially in the
pinches.
One thing in Maisel's favor, he is
alive to every opportunity. His OppO-
nents must be on. the alert every mo-
ment to prevent him getting little
extra distance on the paths. Yester-
day he dashed from first to second
when Chase made a poor return to
Cicotte after the latter had tried to
trap the Yank off first. Many. players
would not have been able to seize
the chance. Maisel also has the adj
vantage of breaking into the big
league late in the season, when he
will be given every opportunity to
make good. This was what made
Bush the great player he is. He came
to Detroit at time when the Tigers
we're faltering, and by his nerve and
dash carried them through to a pen
nant. A youngster has much easier
time breaking IN in the fall than in
the spring. In the fOrepart of the
season there are so many recruits
that there is not enough time to give
him full attention.
If Ping Bodie drives a beer wagon
in the winter with as much ability as
he has been driving the ball lately,
Frisco saloons must be sure of
prompt delivery. The Italian is per-
forming the unheard-of feat Tin his
case) of hitting hard in August. He
has developed into one of the most
timely cIouters on the team, and has
gotten over his old habit Of polling
high flies, a La Schultz. His homers,
of course, are mostly hits that travel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

the game was added to the Bodie
total
The value of the pinch hit was
never more clearly shown than yes
terday. The Yanks got one more bin
gle than the Sox, but couldn't bunch
them until the last frame. On the
contrary, the SOx smOte at the right
time.
Eddie Cicotte, one Of the three Sox
pitchers now bearing the brunt of
the work, stabbed effectively and
helped his cause along by his own
fine fielding. He made seven assists.
Ed Walsh and Billy Sullivan, who
have been fishing in the north woods,
will be home tomorrow, and prepara-
tons will be Immediately made for
sending the Big Spit to Youngstown,
o. to consult BOnesetter Reese in
regard to his arm.
After tOmOTOw's game with the
Yanks the Mackmen will visit here
and the games should be worth going
miles to see. Stacked against real
team, the SOx are liable to play regu-
lar ball and give the Macks a stiff
tussle. Three games are scheduled.
Carl Maggert, the Los Angeles out
fielder, will be ordered to join the
White Sox at once, and may reach
Chicago in time to take part in a few
games before the team goes on the
road to wind up the season. Mag
CERT is leading the Coast League in
batting.
Arthur PheIan, Cincinnati cast-off,
would like mighty good to Joe Tin
ker right now in Red uniform, but
he looks a whole lot better dressed as
a Cub. At the start of the season the
young Irishman was not expected to
do much, except by few people who
had watched his work closely and
corry ~ hY1IIivo. % or Dho1oy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
LEDERLE IN M0N0L0GUE
Appears at 18th Street Theatre
and Gives Clean Up" Talk.

Health Commissioner lrederle made his
first appearance before the footlights yes
terday morning I'm n cleanup" turn at
Keiths Union Square Theatre. The oc-
casion was a gathering of several hun
dreds OF youngsters of the Gramercy
Ncighborhood Association. to whom the
Health Commissioner explained how the
cleanup" campaign vas TO ne waged IN
April.
The Health Commissioner told OF his
experience on Washington Heights dur
ing the time he was at the head Of the
Department of Health in the Low admin
istration. He had a pile of junk I'm mis-
cellar. he said. but could find no means
of getting rid OF It. lie was advised by
"A neighborhood oracle 10 give 81 TO the
foreman of tho street cleaning force I'm
the neiehborhood and 20 cents 10 a driver
and il would he cleaned NJ. Buy insteal
he hired an cXpressman NJ ar cXorbitant
price on looking out of his window the
morning after the cellar had been cleaned
out he recognized all his cellar junk in
the empty lot next door. and one OF his
old high hats on top of the pile.
one of the benefits 90 be derived from
he "clean-up." the Commissioner added.
would be 10 point out the defects In tile
present method of handling refuse In the
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
lTAlYS CASE PRESENTED
Gives Reasons for Asking Elk
tradition of Charlton.

Washington. March 29.-The Italian gov
eminent. through its attorney. Pierre =.
GarVen. filed i'm the supreme Court TO-DAY
an outline of reasons TO be advanced IA
the court next month for the requested
eXtradition of Porter Charlton TO answer
the charge of having murdered his wife at
Lake Como. Italy.
1T is insisted" says the argument.
that the conduct Of tho Italian govern
mcnt in forbidding the extradition OF its
citizens and its refusal TO grant the re-
quests Of this government to deliver citi-
zens charged with the commission Of
crime make IL no longer obligatory on this
government and the convention IS at an
end
This Is not a question Of construction
with which the courts may deal. but Of
the existence Of the treaty, and Is not a
matter Of judicial cognizancc The act OF
the Italian government. giving it tine
strongest construction. would only opcr-
ate TO make the treaty voidahle. and not
void. and this government. being the i'm
jurcd party, has the right to waive the
infractiOn or declare the treaty at an
enG.
There is nothing in the record 10 indi-
Gated that the political department Of this
government the only one eligible 10 deal
with II. has ever done anything to abro-
gate the treaty, and until it is abrogated
or denounced an absolute duty rests upon
the proper executive officers 20 comply
strictly with the terms Of the treaty