davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
cHASE'S

A revolutionary drama entitled
Nathan Hale" in kinemacolor, is the
star attraction at Chases this week,
overshadowing for the time, the famous
talking pictures Of Edison. The drama
is wonderfully impressive and forms one
of the most dramatic and at the same
time beautiful of historical photoplays
ever presented here.
A comic picture called The Ami
versary of Jerry and Mandy" and a
suffragette demonstration are the offer
ings in the "talkies." The first of these
is probably the best show this year, its
success being due largely to the fact
that il is almost entirely a singing
picture instead of talking.
The second picture gives the impress
sion OF being in a suffragette meeting
and hearing few of the celebrated ex-
ponents of the cause" explain why they
believe in H.
With the exception of the talking pic
lures. the program is changed every day.
There are two kinemacolor pictures and
a number Of black and white pictures.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Wkokesale Roduoe Mark<t
Ess.-Nearby. fresh. Isalsi.c per doz.

Ess.-Nearby. fresh. lsals.c per dog.
Southern, lss.
Cheese-New York new. lsc per Ib: fat.
lshT17c per lb
Butter-Elsin print. S6d3sc per Ib: tub. %
qS6c per Ib.: process. 3eg34c per ID
Live Poultry-Hens. 17I4a1sc: ROSTERS, Ioc
per r.: turkeys. lsal7c per lb.: winter chick
ems. cSa3oc per ID; spring chickens. 3oa2Sc
per ID: ducks. lsGl7c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys &c per H. :
hens. &c per lb.: ducks. l6c per lb: winter
chicken. sogs2c per To-: spring. a5gSsc
per ID.
Green Fruits-CalofornIa oranges 81 oOaI 20
per box: lemons. N. 50d5 90 per box: pIneap-
pies. per crate, 8,b0D4O Strawberries 100
15c per box; Florida grapefruit s. s5a4 o.
per box: apples. per bbl. s. 6caa50
Aeats-Dressed-lightwe pork Ioi.alIc
per lb. heavier. 10i.c per h.
Negetables-Potatoes. 5oa 75c per bu.: celery,
81 .Ual-e5 per doz: yams. $40 per bbl. !:
onions. sc per crate; cabbage. N.T5a22 % per
100 lbs. lettuce. 81. GOAL 20 per basket; beets
81. 3oQ so per 100 punches: SQUASH 81 ooaa 90
Dbl: sweet potatoes. s.. 50a3 90 per bu.: lima
beans. l5c per qt.: tomatoes per crate s. 5ea
500; rhubarb. 81 ooI2 60 per 100 bunches
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE NEARLY ZOO MEMBERS and
room for many more. OF those forward
looking people who realize what IL means 10
build up sum worth having by small
steady savings, safely kept while accumulat-
ing and constantly growing by the prof s
added to them, We have some thousands now
and have had very many thousands during
our more than thirty years Of successful and
satisfying operation.
The other class of our members are the real
estate borrowers who wish TO buy. to build
to improve or repair. or more often to get an
existing incumbrance where they can ex-
extinguish II by monthly payments spread
over twelve years. with privilege Of extra
payment at any time in any amount For
them there Is no back payment. commission
Donus. nor extension or renewal charge: 10th
Ing but the first and very moderate cost Of
yaIuing the property. verifying the title and
drawing and recording the deed of trust
Best of all. every dollar they pay back on
the loan gets its share Of net profit. like a
savings account.
This is mutual and cooperative concern
with no proprietors profit takers except
its saving and borrowing members, and 4.
under government supervision
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
CH|LDREN'S ACTING
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
May Festival at National Brings
Out Talents of Smallest
of Performers.

Surprising \ previf productions in
spectacular -teauty. .Gtistic settings
and the acting of the r.sany children, the
pupils of Miss Cora 3 rhrev, last night
presented their annus! May festival at
sthe New Nation ;. The performance
this year is entitled, The Palace of
Dreams" a most appropriate title for
what in reality is fairyiike spectacle
OF gorgeousness sud some unusual
achievements by msrv Of Miss Shreve's
pupils.
Flowers are the principal setting for
the first scene. which opens with a
song by Miss Beatrict Cosgrove. The
Palace of Dreams" Tee operetta is in
three scenes each consisting of q series
of dances and songs by different groups
of children, interspersed with which are
many individual songs and dances, CIV
exhibit talent that would have done
credit to much more experienced actors
and actresses. ---s .-.e ...
Prominent Features
Miss Adrienne Shreve did what was
probably the best work In the special
features. although Miss Cosgrove and
Miss Estelle Murray. as a gypsy queen,
proved most pleasing and popular enter
tainers.
II was the work OF the smaller
dancers that brought forth the most
applause. The little tots. who appeared
like dolls on the stage. sang and danced
in way that was truly remarkable.
Conspicuous In this line were three little
misses Edithe Robey, Marian Frisbie.
and Vivian Marinelli. There were many
others. too. who won the hearts of the
audience, but the list Is too long to
give In full.
A very pretty duet was that of Miss
Grace Cotton and Master Louis E.
smith, THE Way to kiss while NJ IS
. Mary Eaton gave a dreamy and riIyth-
mic toe dance. The Breath IF Spring
Act two was a cabaret scene. an at
.tractive stage setting with haif-sh2-
dowed light and the SPOT light TO- the
dancers and soloists. 1t opened with a
cabaret song by Miss Gladys Barrow.
When Dreams Come True.
The production ended in the garden
Of the castle where all came out we'll
and dreams came true. Between the
acts specialties were introduced. So that
the action did not lag--something which
cannot always be said OF d professional
production. THE Palace Of Dreams"
win be presented again tonight and
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
DOWN EAST"
SCORES At POLLS
Old New England Play Is Ably
Presented by Players, and
Several Are Hits.

There Is something about an old play
that warns the cookies of the heart
like old wine of rare vintage. and the
presentation of Way Down East by
the Poll Players this week brings back
warm glow that is less and less
noticeable In these days of problem
dramas. cubist paintings. and other
variations of the arts.
Most of the cast had been seen in the
same play here before, and were well
coined by the large audience last night
with the enthusiasm Of old friends, but
there was much anticipation as TO how
r Thur!ow Bergen. the new leading man
of the company. would appear in the
part Of David Bartlett Whatever the
hopes might have been in this regard
: they were amply justified by the result.
for II would 5e hard to find role in
which the manly bearing and sincerity
of Mr.. Bergen could be shown to a bet
ter advantage.
As Anna Moore. Miss Izetta Jewel
leaves nothing to be desired She was
able to look pale and distracted in the
snowstorm scene without appearing
"frowsy." and throughout her part
maintained a reserve without being
stilted.
Squire Amasa Bartlett, Hi HoIler
and DR. Virgins, portrayed respect
lively by Mark Kent Thomas Williams
and Graham Velsey, were imported
fresh from New England. and brought
with them the tang of the sun-warmed
hills and the rollicking humor of the
open spaces, with Cecil Bowser and
Hardie Meakin in the roles of Constable
Rube Whipple and Seth Holcomb. doing
much TO add 10 the occasion.
Miss Gertrude Bondhill showed to a
good advantage as Kate Brewster. and
the scenes with her and the Professor
played by Dudley HaWley. were we'll
received. Miss Helen Tracey as Mrs.
Bartlett was also very good. and as the
villainous country gentleman, Frank
Shannon, was the personification of
handsome infamy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
GIVE "ROYAL FAMILY Y
Romantic Comedy Finds Clever
Interpretation at Hands of
Stock Company.

'.'rhe ROYAL Family" the romantic
comedy from the pen of Capt Il.
Marshall. played a few years ago by
Annie Russell. and revived this week by
the Columbia Players. is the most
pleasing performance yet given by TINS
company at the Columbia. Many WASH
ington theater-goers are familiar whit
the play and this latest production
compares most favorably with the
original of this bright and engaging
Story.
The story deals with one of the many
mythical countries of interior Eurcre'
where are situated Graustark and
Zenda. 1t differs in that 1t is confined
to romantic love and presents little Of
the adventurous Arcacia, kingdom of
the Royal Family" is threatened with
war from a neighboring state, kurland.
Wise ministers of state declare that the
country can be saved only by a mar
rage between the beloved princess and
Only daughter of King Louis VII, and
the Prince OF kurland.
The princess, believing that she ls al
ready In love, refuses TO sacrihce her
future to the nation. Cardinal Casano.
recalling his own youth. matches a plot.
The Prince is brought to Caron. capital
of Arcacia. !ncogrito. whereupon the
Princess obligingly falls in love with
him. The Prince emulates John Alden
in a way. and prevails upon the Prin-
cess to marry the Prince Of kurland.
The identity of the Prince is not dis
closed until the official betrothal. when
the Princess falls into his arms. OF
course there was no war. At least, this
point Is not further touched upon.
Miss Helen Holmes in her interpreta-
ton of the role of the romantic Prin-
cess wen new friends and admirers last
night. Her work stood out as did that
OF Everett Butterfield as the Cardinal
and A. II. Van Buren as the Crown
Prince.
good. the palace garden, with a real
fountain in the center, in the second
act. bringing applause. The costumes
we're on the same lavish scale.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Internal Revenue Tax
Methods Are Sustained

The Internal Revenue Bureaus method
of assessing taxes on trust benefits from
estates was in effect upheld by the Su-
preme Court yesterday in a St Louis
case. The Union Trust Company, Of
that city. disputed the rating made by
the collector Of internal revenue on a
benefit to be paid to c. A. Madill from
the estate OF G. A. Madill.
The Federal court at st. Louis sus-
tained the collector. and the Union Trust
Company appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States, which yesterday
dismissed the aDDeal
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

Arrived-PetreI At Key West: Virginia
Georgia at Boston: Glacier at MAJ.
allan; Nero at Richmond Beach
Goldsborough. Hopkins, Farragut
Lawrence. Perry, at Mare Island
South Dakota, Saturn. at San Diego;
Truxtun, Preble, at Venice.
Sailed-Des Moines from New Orleans
for Portsmouth, y. H.: North Da'
kota. Florida, from Tompkinsville
for Block Island Sound: Kansas from
Philadelphia for Nepeague bay;
South Carolina from Norfolk for
Fort Pond bay: Castine. Severn, c.
town for Newport: Colorado from
San Diego for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Easier for Aliens.

Immigrants applying for final papers
OF naturalization are to be allowed TO
bring testimony by deposition. instead
of by personal appearance of witnesses
in court. in proving that they have re-
sided five years in the country. under
an amendment to the law proposed to-
day by Senator Sterling of South Da-
kota
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
GARDEN.

Niblo's TraveltaIks. illustrated with
motion pictures and colored views. are
being given at the Garden Theater this
week. in addition TO the regular bill
of feature films. Arthur B. Price. the
lecturer. will take as his subject today.
Egypt From Cairo to Khartum." The
motion pictures of life in Egypt are
particularly interesting
The Garden Symphony Orchestra will
give q musical program. Performances
are continuous from II q. N. to II p. m
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
l0cket and Chain Stolen.

Theft of a gold locket and chain
valued at $50 and so in cash was re-
ported to the police today by James
PoyntOn. Of II s street northwest The
loCket and money We're stolen from
PoyntOn's home during the last few
l1Ns
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Citizens to Meet.

The AnaCostia Citizens Associa ion
will meet AT the office of George :
King. 2n01 Nichols avenue. AnacOstia,
tomorrow night at o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co, New York: u. B. Chioman.
MANAGER Local Branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
PROPOSALS

oTFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
The DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA-Wash-
aIs.oh. May ). 1918. Sealed proposals will
e TeSeiNed at this office. Room 500, District
h1iIdinS. until two O'Clock o. m. MAJ SetS
isa,. Ior furnishing and delivering one i've
passenger motor car complete, and two xaso-
h.ror motor propelled chemical and hose com
IN aon ss1 wagons and equipment for use in
tne rre DEPARTMENT. this city Specifcat tons
~ , trHi OF proposal may be obtained from
,ns ,rt ftaIS,hasing Officer. D. C. Room so Dis
= Inp.WSi.rg; CCNo H. RUDOLPH. JOHN
missioners. D. C. No'n-
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. ). OWEN q son, Auctionerr..

IRJ STEES SALE OF RRAAiE DWELLING;
No. 3llS SOUTH STREET
by virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
oSF II.I' foIin Isl ct seq. OF the District OF
the party secured thereby the undsrsi-n,.I
uustees will sell at pubic auction in fronS
.. the premises on Monday, May lsth, lsIs
~ O'Clock. y. m, the following dts,rib-yI
iand and premises. To wit. lot -, square llS9
'feters squared together with It's improve
mchts Terms one hundred dollars t.po.Ir
81 81 'ine OF sale and rema lnder in cash witnin
hfteen days thereafter All Conxeyaprtn.
'ecor1inS. etc, at cost Of purchaser
EDWIN GUTHRIE and
BURTON NACAFEE
TrnstAa.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The resignation of Second Lieutenant
ROMNEY T. JEWELL. Seventh
Cavalry, accepted by the President
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
New York Cotton Market,

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant q Co. iilI g street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Chicago Grain Market.

Furpished to The Washinxton Times by
4. G. Plant Co. lIl5 4 street rort invest
Open High. Low. LOO
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

oEFiCF OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
IhE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WasbfSs.
.on: May 3 isi3 Sealed proposals Will Be-
Buiidlng, until two O'Clock D m. Ma ii,s
Isi,: rs., ior furnishing and delivering Ave Isi
$500 H Sar sIuiee gates. for use In -
sewer department. this city Speciaca,ISs
ana FORM OF proposal may be Obtained frs1,
tne purchasing OFFICER. Room no DIstr,ct
G1iidiSg; CCSo 4; RUDOLPH JOHN A
missoners D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Phone Main $500

i soemnly swear that the ACCOMPANYING
statement represents the circulation of The
washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated
the number OF copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
fde purchasers subscribers.
r. A. WALKER, General Manager.
District Of Columbia IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
lst day Of May. A. ID. 1913.
(Seal) THOMAS c. WILLIS
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

Cap. Traction SIS. 5000 I0a3,.
Wash. Ry. & E.lec. Com. 100 g..
Amer. Nat. Bank. lOdi70
Federal Nat Bank, SGl39
After call
Washington Gas. +dS47s lOdS5.
National Savings & Trust, iGa3s7
Potomac Consolidated SIS. sl,Oo0GlU07s
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Newspaper Business.

Start TODAY now Is vour greatest
chance Call at the Circulation De-
partment of The Washington Times
Saturday morning at $50
The Washington Times will finance
you TO start. All the capital you need
10 the willingness to work
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

The directors of the American Graph
cphone Company have declared quar-
ierly dividend of Ia per cent. payable
May Is.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICCLTURE,
Onice OF the Secretary. washington D. q
May l. Isi5: Sea'ed proposals wifi bS "a,
cei"ed at the ofios Of Chief Clerk untii .
p. m. Friday. May g. 1913 for eouipnine
building 20 Thirteenth Street. Southwesr
ing for tables, hoods. sinks. lavatories etc
Tor use as lavatories item. Specifications
and luH information furnished on application
to Mr.. C. c. Mcdonnell. Room 2Os Bureau
OF Chemistry Suildsng. els I3.h Street. South
west. Washington. ID. c. Proposals must
be sealed and addressed to the Secretary in
accordance with Instructions on specifications
B. T. GALLOWAY Aching Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OE

OFFIOb OF THE NOdHISsIUNEHS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington, D. G.. May :. 1913. SEALED PRO-
POSALS will be received at this office Room
500. until o'clock. p. NJ. May I5. lsls
for the collection and disposal Of ashes and
the Commissioners. for periods OF two and
Ave years, respectively. beginning July l.
1913 Blank forms Of Proposals. Speciacs-
tions. and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk of the Enzi-
neer Department. Room 427. District Build
ing. CCSO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHN
sToN. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners
=. c
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
\ Big Proposition to
School Bows.

Are YOU over ten years OF age Do
YOU want tN have paying business
OF yrt- own after school hours? Do
YOU want TO show YOUR father and
mother what kind OF stun YOU are
mace Of Then start right now. by
getting Yourself a Times route. Let's
talk u over at The Times on Satur-
day start where most OF our greatest
men started from
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

can make 500 per month: let US train yO'
now can at once. white only.
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.
9th and - y ". open until p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

Announcement was made on the local
stock exchange today that the govern
ing committee had struck the bonds
and stock OF the Colonial Beach Com
panv from the exchange list.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

} to naval officers today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17

the fat you fry potatoes in. Put
1t in kettle when cold with about
four cups OF water. Allow to heat
slowly. but not boil. When hot set
aside to cool. The fat will come
to the top and all the crusts or bits
Of food will go to the bottom.
Take the clear fat off the top and
put into clean kettle and allow
to heat slowly, but not brown.
When hot put in two or three
slices of potato and one or two of
carrot. Allow these to cook until
brown, but take care not to heat
the fat 10 IL will burn. Remove
from fire ana turn into crock 10
cool
irhe other day I met very dear
old lady who told me she always
had on hand, when she kept house,
one bowl Of frying fat" used for
frying potatoes. carrots, green to-
matoes or onions. made as follows:
SIZE put into her bacon drippings
two slices of onion, three bay
leaves, three red pepper corns ana
half a dozen whole allspices. These
she heated all together, then
strained and used when cooking any
raw vegetables
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
(atohmc @cy Leber :
DO lomd Housewife

EUNICE DEAR:
The letters from you make me
realize housekeeping for just
two" is quite a problem. OF course
small cakes calling for three eggs
must make you wonder just where
or how you can divide the recipe
in half. You can use two small
eggs and a little less liquid than
the recipe calls for.
do not see how you can have
very good baked beans IL you only
use one cup OF beans. I am sure II
you make them very nice--bake
them slowIy-Bill will like them
very much and can put UP with
. them for more than one meal.
Don't humor him too much. Let
him know IL he wants something
special that takes great deal OF
time to make he must EAT 1T ALL
The question of homemade bread
IL quite serious one. for II will
keep you baking in such small
quantities. See II you cannot find
some one who will bake you two
ioaves of bread a week. know
you think you must have every
thing for Bill, but, dear, try and
think OF Eunice once in q while.
You ask for some way to clarity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
Society

Among the charitable social
events of the week will be the
special charity performance OF
What Happened to Mary" at the
Tacoma theater Friday evening.
The Tacoma Woman's Club House
association will handle the seat
sale and will share in the pro-
ceeds. the funds to go into the
treasury of the club house fund.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Watson flower store, the Al caf-
eteria, Owl drug store and from
members of the women's clubs.
Daughters of Veterans meet to-
morrow at the armory for their
nomination of officers for the en-
suing year.
Much interest centers about the
baby show of the st. Leo's bazaar.
The bazaar opened today, and will
continue through the week, with
the baby show Thursday after
noon.
The Homesteaders will give a
benefit ball tomorrow ever ing at
Eagles hall. Music will be do
mated by the postoffice band.
After q visit of several weeks
in Tacoma with Miss Marjorie
Greig, Miss Flora Matheson, form
er Whitworth girl, has returned
to her home. A number of pref
ty affairs by girl friends and
former students were arranged in
her honor.
The first of series OF dancing
parties to be given during the
winter months will be given at
Fraternity hall tomorrow evening
by Valentine council, No. 121, of
the Fraternal Aid association. The
committee in charge of the dances
includes l.. S. Mellinger, Maria
Wieberneit, Mabel Mellinger,
Pauline Knudson and A. w. TueI.
n UTiCl uHdIndIC YCEIOTIuamSt
added interest to the meeting of
the Aloha club this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. p. ]. Fransioli,
North Yakima avenue. Music by
Miss Agnes Lyon and Mrs. T. V.
Tyler preceded the play.
Mrs. c. *. Banks has returned
from Eastern Washington after a
visit of six months at Lake Che
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cush-
man are rejoicing over the birth
of daughter in the family home,
1901 North 18th street. The lit
tie one is to be called Elinor Ma
nette. .
The Sunset Bell club, composed
of employees of the telephone conf
pany, will give the third of their
series of dances Thursday evening
at Sloane's hall.
Mrs. Lemuel Gordon, 9627
North Carr street, will entertain
tomorrow afternoon for Margaret
Osmund chapter of Westminster
guild. Mrs. w. T. Leonard will
lead the Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE--CHAPTER
% The Nieht Before My Weddin9 %

Editors Note-This human document, contain
ng as it does the thoughts and experiences OF wife
this diary filled with the stories Of a woman's
trials her joys. her sorrowshas but recently been
placed in the hands of the editor of the Times We
shall print it just this young wife wrote it down in
Ter journal AS her story progresses we think our
women readers will quickly recognize how REAL 1t
is. We have read it-chapter by chapter-and we
believe also that men will enjoy reading what this
bright women thinks about life and of the masculine
part of it, For obvious reasons the authors name
will not be attached to "The Confessions Of Wife,"
Editor Times.
CHAPTER l.
After tonight am going to "belong!'
Strange that as soon as woman loves man
there is no question about it-SHE WANTS TO Be
LONG TO HIM. She wants to be 'hs woman
Here am l, Margaret Hastings, and for the last
seven years proud of the fact of being able to take
of myself by teaching school, feeling this minute
that the world can hold for greater bliss than
to know that for all the rest of my life shall be
taken care of and treasured by the man love and
who loves me. And only two months ago today did
not know that such man as Richard Waverly was
in the world.
L was feeling particularly blue that morning
nothing had gone right at school, when the door
opened and / looked up quickly into the quizzica
gray eyes of strange man!
He was coming straight toward me and [ no.
ticed that queer, one-sded smile lowering about his
mouth, but he rather Stammered as he told me his
business.
8 He seemed to think that the principal of the
grammar school should be interested in the book he
trying to sell to the board of education, and be-
fore he left he had asked to call upon that even
ing and explain it's merits
have never been able to remember if we spoke
of the book that evening. CAN remember how my
heart beat as stood waiting for the maid, at the
place where boarded, to show him in.
CAN remember the thrill that the warm touch
of his hand gave me as he said 'good night" and
asked me to 60 to the theater with him the next
evening. But do NOT remember that we ever
&1o%t 1oc
he told me he had ''put the deal and the firm
had given him thousand dollars as wedding