davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Romance of India" Tonight.

Prince Sarath Ghosh of India Is an
nounced to give his Romance OF IN
dia" lecture at the Belasco Theater. at
$50 o'clock.
Prince Ghosh presents India in an en-
tireiy new light. He asserts India s
civilization antedates those of China
and Egypt and that feats of engineer
ing were accomplished by the Hindus
of several thousand years ago that sur
pass the building Of the pyramids or
the carving of the Sphynx.
= Much Of India's romantic rise to
power and wealth will be portrayed by
the prince in his lecture tonight. He
will also show many beautiful slides to
illustrate his descriptions.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
The Watson Sisters.

One of the big successes Of the bur-
,esoue circuit will be the attraction at
the Gayety Theater next week in the
two-act play. Morocco Bound. de-
scribed as "a Moorish fantasia with
the Watson sisters, Kitty and Fanny
.s the stars. The two sisters are ex-
ceptionaliy clever girls who were for,
merly featured in musical comedies ana
vaudeville. Ben Pierce and Lew VII
liams, the principal comedians also
have been seen here in vaudeville; oth-
ers in the cast are Al Hilliar. Jack Nc
Gowan, N Hinton. Fay Darling and
Mabel Nahum.
Many novelties are promised. includ-
ing several vaudeville numbers songs
new and catchy are generously sprih
killed. throughout the performance ana
are sung with a chorus of exceli"rt
singers and dancers. The costumes
worn by the Watson sisters are Tea :
lures. Charles Kuebler wrote the book
and special lyrics have been arrahSea
by Arthur Denvir. One of the novelties
is a swimming scene.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Eaton Lecture Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon. at 4:45 o'clock.
Walter Prichard Eaton will lecture at
Woodward & Lothrop's auditorium on
1.-The American Drama-An Infant In
dustry: With Some Reflections Upon
the Place of the Theater In a DEM
ocracy." The lecture will be given un-
der auspices of the Washington Center
of the Drama League, with the CO.
operation of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts.
Mr. Eaton ranks high as writer
upon subjects Of the theater in gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
ESQ Much for So Much. y

Another new comedy by Willard
Mack, the playwright who sprang into
national prominence few weeks ago
by the production in this city OF his
melodrama, Birds of Prey" now run
ming in New York under the title OF
Kick In," is scheduled for the Colum-
bia Theater next week, when 80 Much
for So Much" will have its first produc-
tion upon any stage. The author him
self will have a prominent part in the
cast, which will include his talented
wife, Marjorie Rambeau; William In
gersoll, Julia Walcot. Charles Comp
ton, William Norton, e. L. Walton.
Ruth Perry and others. A. H. Woods.
who has Mr.. Mack under contract for
a term Of years, will give the piece a
sumptuous production.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Ziegfeld "Follies."

The ziegfeld "Follies" will pay its an
nual visit to the New National Theatef
next week, commencing Monday evening
The 1914 series is said to be bigger and
better than any of Mr.. ziegfeld's previ-
GUS offerings. George v. Hobart wrote
the book and lyrics of the new revue
while the music is by Raymond Hub
bell The interpolated numbers are by
Gene Buck and David Stamper. One hum
dred and fifty players are employed In
the big organization. The cast will Vim. in,
clude Leon Enrol. Bert Williams. vera
Michelena. Louise Meyers, Ed Wynn, Ar
thur DEACON. Anna Pennington. Stella
Chatelaine, Herbert Clifton. C. Morton
Horne. Johnny Dove. ]. Bernard Dyllyn.
May Carman, Kay Laurel. Gladys Field
man, Jean Barnett, May Leslie. Ruby
Lewis. Lottie Vernon. Dorothy Newell,
Addison Young. Clyde Mackinley and
Arthur Rose. The original Ziegfeld
broadway beauty chorus comes with the
production
Evening star., 1914-11-08
B,FKEITHS

The Keith Theater bill this week VIII
include julius Steger and company IN
the musical comedy drama, THE warn
ing: Miss Mildred Ann Cannon with
Paul de Cardo in a series of modern
society dances, and Lew Dockstader. the
celebrated minstrel comedian as Teddy
in My Policies" Other attractions in
clude "The Edge of the World. with
Violet Hope; Mae Melville and Robert
Higgins; Albert Won Tilzer. assisted by
Dorothy Nord; the Three Langdons. ana
the Arco Brothers. Today at 3 and s:l5
pm Henrietta Crosman and company
with other features will appear.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
mLUMBA

Charles Frohman will present Ihe
Beautiful Adventure" at the Columbia
Theater this week, with the entire
Lyceum Theater cast, headed by Ann
Murdock. After three months of sue
cess on Broadway. this charming
romance of beauty. youth and old age
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Madame K. !"

The Poll Players viii be seen next week
in a revival Of the famous Bisson drama,
Madame X" It is doubtful If any other
play produced in this country has created
a sensation comparable to this famous
French melodrama showing the survival
of ''mother-love" after every other noble
quality in a woman has been lost.
The story concerns wealthy woman
who falls to the lowest depths and final
ly kills her lover, while under the inhu-
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ence OF drugs When she is brought 70
trial for the crime she refuses TO offer
any defense until she discovers that tn
young lawyer who has been selected by
the court to net as her counsel Is he
own son. whom she had deserted twentA
years before. The deneuement is one o.
the most tragic and gripping ever staged
, Miss Jane Morgan will have the titls
role. the most exacting part she has eve;
played
Evening star., 1914-11-08

John Kendrick Bangs will give his
humorous talk "Salubrities l Have Met"
at the Belasco Theater next Tuesday at
4:30 pm Mr.. Bangs is a famous hu-
morist, whose novels, The Genial
Idiot" and The Houseboat on the
Styx," are known in almost every
household.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

John Mccormack. the celebrated Irish
tenor. will be heard in song recital
Friday afternoon at the New National
Theater at 4:30 o'clock. under the local
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene-
Mr.. McCormack's program Will IN.
clude several operate arias groups OF
English and Irish songs and some
haantiful folk songs of Germany. Nor
way and Hungary, translated especial
ly for Mr.. Mccormack.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
N. Y. Philharmonic November "a

Tuesday afternoon, November "a, the
New York Philharmonic Society will
give the first of its series Of concerts
at the New National Theater, and the
announcement that the assisting artist
for the occasion will be Nine. Johanna
Gadski is in itself sufficient guarantee
of a rare treat. Nine. Gadski, who
made her first appearance in America
with the Damrosch Opera Company. is
one of the most popular of the great
artists who come to the capital.
Another interesting fact is that JOSEF
Stransky, who won a lasting place IN
the admiration of Washington audi
ences last season, will again Lead the
orchestra The Wagner-Tscha1kows
program to be presented promises to
be the greatest the organization has
ever offered here. ~
No orchestral organization in TINS
country ranks higher than the new
York Philharmonic Society. the Oldest
of its kind in America. Now In tne
seventy-second year of its existence, NJ
has reached a state of rare pertecuon.
The public sale OF season tickets Is
now going on at the office OF 7. arthur
smith. 1906 G street northwest. The
sale of seats for single concerts Will
be opened November is.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Burton Holmes November %.

Burton Holmes will deliver two paral-
lei courses of travelogues in the CO.
lumbia Theater. each course to include
five subjects. The same lecture will be
given at the matinee and night each
week, the first course starting Sunday
night, November 22. the second. Mon
day afternoon. November %. The hour
Of the matinee will be changed this
season to 1880 PM. to suit the con-
venience of employees of the govern
ment.
The first week will be devoted to
England; the second. Scotland; the
third, Ireland; the fourth, Germany and
Austria, and the final week to the al
lied powers.
The sale of seats will open at the
theater a week from Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

The story is told with fine dramatic
power, with a wealth of comedy bits to
tighten the scenes of intense suspense.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ocean. The song hits and musical en-
sembles number thirty.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

her famous Spring Song" dance. The
little maid in pigtails. after one look
at the dance. invited an Interpretation
of her own, and adjourning to the
woodshed went at 1t with hammer and
tongs. 1t was probably fortunate she
did. 1t took her mind and. incidentally
her feet off mothers china, and thus
saved the family from being forced
to eat OF cardboard dishes.
For weeks the family was barred,
and 1t was not until curiosity was
aroused to a boiling point that the lit
tie maid with the pis.aiis allowed 9TH the
Then before her folks and few favor
ed neishbors. she danced, danced her oTm. own ins IL =
famous dance. The verdict was unani-
nous: Miss Hoffman Immediately lost
prestige In that circle.
But she is not little pigtails any
more. Since the woodshed incident.
seven years ago. she has kicked her
way to great fame. Lucille Cava-
naugh-that is her name-at nineteen,
is one of the dancing stars of the great
metropolis. She Is coming to the
Belasco Theater this week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
TAILOR LOSES LIFE.
Hyman ZerIen Killed While Attempt
ing to Board Trolley Car.

Charleston, Aug. 23.-Hyman Zer-
len. tailor, "a years old, who re-
Gently came to Charleston from New
York to work. while attempting this
afternoon, at the Mount Pleasant
ferry wharf, to jump upon motor
trolley car that had not yet stopped.
as it was arriving from the Isle OF
Palms for ferry connection, slipped
and fell under the wheels of the
trailer car Immediately behind. His
head was ground to a pulp. death
being almost instantaneous. This is
the first fatal accident on the sea-
shore railway since it was opened II
years ago. Mr.. Zerlen was a pas
senger on the crowded $3.50 ferry
trip from Charleston. Two friends
with him, overanyious to get seats,
managed to jump upon the motor
car in safety. They didn't know the
fate of Zerlen for some time. A
widow and two children survive the
dead man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
She Had Tried 1t.

Mrs. Carter had suffered from
rheumatism until she declared that
she had no patience with it," but
she was always eager to hear of pos
sible remedies, and when her sister
wrote that she knew Of cure that
had been tried with great success anc
would tell her all about it on hel
next visit, Mrs. Carter was all ex'
element.
Now. Ellen" she exclaimed eager
". a few minutes after her sister had
reached the house, do tell me about
that cure for rheumatism! I am sc
anxious to hear about it that | coulc
hardly wait for YOU to get here
We'll. Caroline" began her sister
1T is electricity
Before she could continue, Mrs
Carter interrupted her.
carolina Smith, the idea of sug
gesting that to me! Don't you re-
member that only last summer / was
struck by lightning and it didn't dc
me a mite of good?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
SMITH VICTORY IMPRESSIVE.
Georgia Senator Cleans Up Against
Brown.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 20.-Complete
returns tonight from LAG out of. las
counties in Georgia show that United
States Senator Hoke Smith was re-
nominated in the Statewide Demo
cratic primary yesterday by a conven-
ton vote of $40 against 2S for For
mer Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown. Judge
Nat E. Harris was nominated for
governor by a large majority over
L. G. Hardman and ]. Randolph An
derson.
None of the candidates for the un-
expired term of the late Senator A.
o. Bacon received majority vote in
the primary and the contest will be
decided in the State convention. Re-
turns indicate that Gov. Slaton car
ried 50 counties with 1877 conven-
tion votes; Congressman Hardwick As
counties with 126 votes, and Thomas
S. Fielder Sc counties with IS votes.
The candidate rece;ging the nomina-
tion must secure 1S7 votes in the con-
vention. G. R. Hutchens carried nine
counties with 20 votes. ]. R. Cooper
failed to receive a plurality in any
county.
In the congressional contest re-
turns indicate the denomination of
10 Of the - representatives. c. L.
Bartlett, who did not seek renomina-
tion in the Sixth district, will be
succeeded by Walter Wise. Carl Vim
sen is leading a field of four in the
Tenth district to succeed Representa-
tive Hardwick.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
PEACE PRAYER By BISHOP.
For Use in Episcopal Diocese Of New
York.

The Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, bish-
op OF the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of New York, has authorized
the following prayer for use in the
churches of the diocese:
20 God, who hast made of one
blood all nations of men to dwell on
all the face of the earth, and who in
thy holy word hast taught us that
one is our father, even God. and that
all we are brethren: We pray Thee
in this dark hour of international
strife that Thou wilt open the eyes
of the people, and those who in Thy
name are entrusted with the authori-
ty of goverance. to see and under
stand their right and true relation to
Thee, and through Thee to one an
other. Teach them by Thy spirit that
hatred and violence are not strength
but weakness; that the true safe
guarding of nation is not to be
found in weapons OF war, out Iii
those eternal principles which make
for Righteousness and truth and
brotherhood and peace. Give to
those who shall suffer in the war
which is raging now the consultations
of Thy grace. Heal the sick; comfort
the wounded; minister to the dying,
and bind up the broken heart. Bring,
we pray Thee, to a speedy end this
international strife; and hasten the
time when peace shall flourish out
of the earth, and all shall dwell to-
gether in unity and love, and war
shall be no more. We ask it in the
name of our Savior, Jesus Christ,
Amen"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
BIG BATTLE is BEGUN.
Probably Will Be Worlds Greatest
Conflict.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The following Of
fetal announcement was issued to-
night:
A great battle is now in progress
along a vast line extending from
Mons to the frontier of Luxembourg
Our troops. in conjunction with the
British, have assumed everywhere
the offensive. We are faced by al
most the whole German army, both
active and reserve.
The ground especially on our
right is thickly wooded and difficult.
The battle is likely to last several
days..
THE enormous extent of the front
and the great number of forces in
volved makes it impossible to follow
step by step the movements of each
of our armies. We must await the re-
suit of the first phase of the combat
before we can form any conclusion
as to the situation. Otherwise we
should be giving to the press diver
gent and contradictory news since
such battle naturally is made up
of actions and reactions which fol-
low and connect in a continuous
manner.
Situation at VOsges.
In Vosges the general situation
determined us to withdraw our
troops from Donon and the Saales
Pass. These points were no longer
Of any Importance since we occupied
the fortified line, beginning at Grand
Cournne De Nancy. Luneville is oc-
cupied by the Germans and at Namur
the Germans are making great efforts
against the forts, which resist ener-
getically.
"The forts at Leige still hold. Fort
Chaudefontaine has been the scene
of an act of heroism which aflrms
once more the brilliant valor of the
Belgian army.
THE fort, which commands the
railroad to AK La Chappelle by Yer
viers and the tunnel to Chaudefon-
taine, was subjected to a continual
and extremely violent bombardment.
When it was reduced to mere heap
of ruins and Maj. Nameche, the COM
manding officer, judged that further
resistance was impossible, he block
ed up the tunnel by running several
locomotives into each other and set
fire to the fuses leading to the mines
surrounding the forts.
His mission then accomplished
Maj. Nameche, determining that the
German flag should not fly even over
the ruins of his fort, blew up the
powder magazine and perished."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
GIRL PLANS LONG HIKE.
Saws She Will Walk Across Continent
Alone.

Il shall walk across the continent
alone" There was nothing OF boast
fulness in the statement of the pretty
athletic girl, only quiet confidence
the confidence of person who has
stood the test.is Inez Moore Banghart
has already done. in tramp Of 100
miles between New York and Chicago
She is only 20, with the stimulating
enthusiasm of youth; she is graceful
and athletically slender-glorlously
so, say some of her admirers. Miss
Banghart loves apples, and during
her Chicago journey subsisted, as she
always does, on fruits and vege-
tables.
Miss Bankhart carried on the prep
arations of her wandevlust walk at
the Three Arts club, New York city,
where she has made her home, and
she will castanet her way to the coast,
for the click of these discs, bor-
rowed from the dance, lends lightness
to the feet of the girl. She found this
to be so some time ago, and she will
be equipped with them on the long
way.
How do rest? Well, weather
permitting, I lie down, perfectly fat
and Just relax all my muscles. It's
great! And I'd start in perfectly re-
freshed after this little siesta."
The rain does not bother Miss
Banghart on her jaunts, for rubber
coat, cap and high boots render this
phase of the trip at times enjoyable.
LAS an aid to ones complexion, a
long walk on a rainy day is infinitely
better than an hour spent in the
steam room of beauty parlor.
Il think" continued Miss Bang
hart, stamina and endurance are
gained through vegetable diet, but
the raw food diet, to my way of
think, is too extreme"
Il wore khaki suit with the skirt
as short as modesty permitted-it
was about half way between the
ankle and the knee. had sandals,
and above them leggings. as a
protection against snakes. Corsets
and gloves were taboo, and most of
the time l wore no hat.
My luggage all went by train, ex-
cept lunch box and an emergency
kit, which was carried by my guide.
My record trip was from Wawaki,
Ind, to South Bend, Ind, when l
travelled 55 miles between sunrise
and sunset. ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
He Was 1T"

When my wife and | were on our
honeymoon we were advised to visit
a certain ruined castle, the custodian
of which was relative of the noble
owner. Having viewed the glorious
old d'pile. | was at loss how and in
what way to o:Fer a gratuity, bearing
in mind the blue blood" of our
guide. The following conversation
took place:
I'VE thank you for your courtesy
and would be glad to give a small
sum to any cause if you have box
for that purpose"
Sir was the reply, I'VE have
such box
Then may l see it," asked.
Sir" with a pleasant smile and a
bow, Il am that box Strand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27

rating.
There is now little more to add
to the thoroughgoing discussion of
this whole subject in last week S
Progressive Farmer. Every cotton
grower should read our articles in
that issue and show them to his
neighbor. The outlook is that the
Government will furnish sufficient
money to finance the crop. 1t only
remains for farmers to meet in every
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
il the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE 10 blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days
B!AN1BERG, S. G.

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding P:les to IA days.
The 6rst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
MANITOBA TEAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Strong Aggregation Will
Compete Against North
Dakota Men Tomorrow

Winnipes. Man. Oct. 16-The Man
itoba intercollegiate association has
cbosen ~. .+h,s+ss for ~. ~ 80
sAos 1oI Tue dig 'nter-
varsity meet, n hrst of its kind.
against the University of North Da-
ko.a az tne exhAD.slon grounds tomor-
row Inc locai performers are all re-
portso TO oe IN me pest OF condition,
an oprlnleo up 10 snow their best
class against the college boys from
cross = line. ahd the most exciting
ana m0Sl !nteresting athletic event
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
TRAIN CREWS ARE
Being CUT down
Farmers Keeping Wheat in
Granary and There it
Little Loading.

North Dakota farmers ma be wise
to pack their wheat away in the
granary against a day Of highe,
prices. but, just at present, they are
responsible for a cut In train crews.
"Canet car up a wreck for us?"
oueried tho news searched Of q local
Great Northern official.
Haven't enough trains out to
wreck" was the short reply. Farm.
ers are keeping their wheat in the
granary and so we're not loading
very much. They see higher prices
somewhere in the future and they're
going to stick by the grain till they
get them"
The shipments Of potatoes. also
have fallen off, as many believe that
higher prices soon will prevail. OF
curse, where warehouses are not
available, the potatoes have to be
shipped.
It ts reported, though. that both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have made slight cuts In train crews.
philadelphia Record.5
The more trouble some people have
the more they want to borrow.
"A beehive for political buzzers
might fill q long felt want.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
OPERA IS TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
"Polynesian Princess" to be
Presented at the
Auditorium.

Tho first production in Grand
Forks Of North Dakota's only comic
opera, THE Polynesian Princess"
was made at the auditorium this aft
ernoon, when q matinee performance
was given. The big production will be
given tonight.
The opera, which is from the pen
Of Ray Austin Of Devils Lake. former
~ a local newspaper man. is to be
presented under the auspices of the
Modern Yeoman.
The advance seat sale has beensex-
celleMt. and an unusually l%arge~nudi-
ence is-expectedsto witness the pro-
duction. r
The opera. has1 been presented in
several North Dakota cities during
the past month, and In each place
it. was given In exceptionally enthus-
iastic reception. =.
Judging from the dress rehearsal.
the local people will rive a finished
Composed Of we'll known East Grand
Forks and Grand Forks young people.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
East Graad Forks
HARRY FRANKLIN BOUND OVER

Harry Franklin this morning wal
bound over o the district court on a
charge Of grand larceny preferred by
John Stein, a farmer residing near
the city.
Con Elstad was arraigned on a
similar charge. but his preliminary
nearing was set for ext Tuesday.
Stein alleges that Franklin stole $50
from him. The money, he declares.
was in a wallet in his coat. Franklin.
he CHARGED, stole the money from the
coat while it was hanging up in the
house.
A. Unison is the complaining wit
ness in the Elstad case. He charges
that the latter stole sos from him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
DYNEs AT CORNELL

Likes New Position.
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 16.-Word has
been received al the agricultural. COL
lege from Professor Dynes saying that
he is we'll settled at Cornell university
and that. he is teaching in the farm
crops department of that school. He
says tina he likes his work splendid
ly.
the former A.. G. professor Consider.
ably. and that is the hilly campus at
Cornell. Professor Dynes says that
after being for years on q fiat North
Dakota campus it "gets his goat to
navigate the hilly campus that Cor
nell possesses.