davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-25
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT BERWYN, ND.
Prof. c. P. Close Of Maryland Agri-
cultural College Elected Presi-
dent-other Officers.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Speciai correspondence OF The Star.
BERWYN. Md. March 25, 1914.
citizens association was formed here
last night with these officers: Prof. c. P.
Close of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. president; ]. Simms Jones of Belts
vile. secretary, and w. F.. Lawrence,
treasurer 1t was announced that the
public service commission of Maryland
would sit at Berwyn, Monday morning,
April Ii. for the purpose Of hearing tes-
timony in the matter Of F. L. Harley ct
al. against the City and Suburban rail-
way.
At this session the commission will
hear the compliments and the railway
company On the following matters: The
establishment of a smaller number of
fare zones between the District of CO.
lumbia line and Laurel; heating of the
cars on this line: the establishment of
lights at all stations: later car running
beyond Berwyn, and Communication rates.
On motion Of M. T. May, President
Close named the following committees
to consider the several matters and to
arrange for the presentation of the
citizens cases before the commission:
Fare zones-F. L. Hawley, NJ. T. May,
L
land Agricultural College, John w. Clark,
w. II. NARROW, E. E. Emerson and Edward
A. Fuller: on Communication rates-T. l..
Meade, W. F. Lawrence, Prof. A. B.
Gahan, DR.. A. o. Etienne. Ferdinand
Hofrnann, William Duvall and E. G.
Paul; lights-F. L. Hawley, NJ NJ. Cady
and Frank Dingman; heating cars-J. p.
Boilleau. J. B. Gaylor and A. J. Krause;
late carl. W. Clark, A. l.. Ely and J.
SimmS Jones.
F. l.. Hawley outlined the complaints
of the patrons of the City and Suburban
and the action taken thereon
by ehe public service commission to
date. On motion of A. F. Bell of Ber-
wyn Heights. a committee of three was
app ointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws for the association, and the
president named Messrs. Bell, Dr. A. o.
Etienne and NJ. T. May. The next meet
ing of the association will be held in
the Knights of Pythias' Hall here Thurs
day evening, April 8.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Frank Speaight.

Walter Scott, says Mr.. Frank Speag ght,
the English actor who is touring America
for the third time, "saw his world through
an abbey window, Thackerary saw his
through the window of London club,
but Charles Dickens saw his world
through kitchen window; and while
every man, rich or poor, possesses a
kitchen window, not every man can in
dulge in the stained glass of an abbey
frame or belong to a London club. So,
where the dozen understand Scott. and
the hundred appreciate Thackeray, all
the world loves Dickens.
Mr. Speaight will make his first ap-
pearance in Washington at the Belasco
Theater Thursday afternoons in April,
giving the dramatic Dickens recitals
which have made him famous in England.
The subjects of his recitals will be Pick
wick" David Copperfield" and "A Tale
of Two Cities
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Third Party"

The new farce. The Third Party" will
be the Belasco Theater attraction next
week. Two comedians well known to
Washington, Walter Jones and Taylor
Holmes, will be seen in the principal
roles. These actors We're seen at the
Belasco recently in musical comedy. and
are credited with being equally at home
in farce. +. Ray Comstock, owner and
manager of the Princess Theater in New
York. is sponsor for The Third Party.
and has secured for this presentation
Jeffreys Lewis. Jobyna Howland, Mar
jorie Wood, Elsa Reinhardt. Alma Bel
wyn. Richard Temple, Joseph Phillips,
William Samson and Juan Nillasana.
Seats are now selling for the weeks en-
gagement
Evening star., 1914-03-25
TWO VEHICLES DAMAGED.
Fire Department Auto and Buggy
Meet With Accidents.

Two vehicles of the fire department
were damaged last. night-one of an au-
toInobile, occupied by Capt. Charles F.
Beers and Private Richard C. Glasscock
of No. engine company-while respond
ing to an alarm Of fire. Battalion Chief
Proctor's buggy was injured by a rum
away horse while standing in front of
124 9Th street southeast where there was
a small fire.
Capt. Beers was on the way to fire
in unoccupied building 913 7th street
northwest The blaze was Of unknown
origin and about $500 damage resulted
The automobile of Capt. Beers skidded
on the car tracks at Ith and X streets,
struck an electric light pole and was
damaged to the amount of $500.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
The Doll Girl.

THE Doll Girl will be at the National
Theater Monday night. One of the char
acters is a Spanish girl of fiery temper
The humor of the characterization Is
made decidedly clear in the last minute
of the work. when the lady confesses
that she is not Spanish at all, but Irish
through and through Miss Williams
plays this role.
The music of the piece is by Leo Fail.
There are twenty-Seven melodies, ana
some of them are being played all over
the world, especially wherever the heSl-
tationist and the tangoer are active a
burlesque ballet dance and travestE
on moving picture plays are among the
features. Richard Carle is the comedian
of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Cosmos.

Princess Minnekomis. White Eagle
and company will present an India
playlet called An Indian Idol at the
Cosmos Theater next week. 1t is de-
scribed as one of the rarest novelties
in vaudeville, with beautiful music and
exquisite scenery. The Kathryn Jane
son Trio, three girl musicians and
singers, VIII have a musical Offering
of peculiar charm. The Three. English
Girls viii give d whirlwind exhibition
OF acrobatc and unique dancing.
Garnecittf Brothers and "Tonv" will
furnish comedy Offering, with grace
ful acrobatic features. and Anderson
and Evans Will present talk comedy,
'On the Rocks" The bill, not yet com
pieted, viii be announced in its en-
trety Sunday. The concerts Sunday
from ) to 1890 pm. will present an ex-
ceptional program of orchestral music
with other attractions.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Casino.

The Nine Zanzibar Arabs, late a feature
OF the Eva Tanguay show, will be the
attraction extraordinary at the Casino
Iheater next week. Golden, King and
Snow will have Il farcical sketch en-
titled Too Much Mrs. Jones'; Harry Gil
bert Will sing songs and parodies and
recite funny selections; Karyl and Grim
ne!l Will appear in a song and talk skit,
Almost ManicuriSt," and the Cycling
keynards Will give a snappy exhibition
of trick and comic cycling The usual
added features will be presented nightly.
and series of selected motion pictures
Will complete the bill. Sunday, from :;
to 1880 p. m, there will be series of con-
certs with hish-class orchestral pro-
gram and other features.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Girls From Starland."

One of the best of the musical brr
lesque shows on the road is announced
for next week at the Gayety Theater
where l. H. Herk will present The Girls
from Starland." Heading the organizat ton
is a peer Of ''Rube" comedians, Win j.
Kennedy. in d number of convulsing an
tics and side-sp!itting topical songs
Among the queens of burIesaue'' who
are commanding attention with the organ
ization and the comedians VINO assist VIII
be found the names of Billie Hill, Joe
Niemeyer, katherine Mcconnell, Edward
Castano. .-thel Hall, Lew Christy, Tom
Mcmahon and the Clark Sisters.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Friday Morning Music Club.

The Friday Morning Music Club will
hold special meeting Thursday after
noon at 4:3o, in the ballroom of the
--aleigh, when it will present David
and Clara Names in recital. The pro-
gram to be given includes 'Sonatina," in
F. major, op. 100, by Dvorak., allegro
risoluto, larshetto. scherzo motto vivace
finale, allegro; ''Recitative Adagio," from
Sonata In A minor. op. 10, by Wolf
Ferrari; "Melisande," by Sibelius; EN-
Bateau Menuet." by Debussy: Sonata"
in A major. by Caesar Franck, allegretto
ben moderate. allegro, recitative, fam
tasia ben moderate. allegretto POGO
mOSSO.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

A bill appropriating 5000 for the
erection of a monument on tho battle
f1eld of the Horse Shoe Of the Talla-
poosa, Alabama. has passed the Sem
ate. having previously passed the
House. The monument would COM
memorate the victory Of Gen. Andrew
Jackson in the great battle which
ended the warfare with the Creek
Indians.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

Representative Macdonald in his MI
'Eority report SAYS that the testimony
Degrading Mr. McDermott presents in
Gividuai cases of venality. ] challenge
AIR Macdonald 20 point out Il single
corrupt act on the part of Mr.. Nc
perInott Mr.. Macdonald says that
rhc integrity of the House has been
brought into question. / say that re-
proaCh has been brought upon Mr.. Nc
Dermott only, not upon the house.
Search the record of Mr.. McDermott in
y our proceedings and you viii not find
:, single act based on any but honest
motives
a vote of censure by the House would
Serve no purpose except further to hu-
initiate Mr.. McDermOtt-'
: The attorney said none of the charges
against McDermott concerned his cleo
sion to the present Congress or his con-
duct therein. and he denied that the
House has power to cXpel a member for
acts autedatiug such election.
= MIR. Easily Smith argued that AcDer-
mott was eXonerated by the investigat-
ing committee of all the original charges
Snade by Muhall and McMichael. The
ending of the committee that McDer-
snott procured MuIhall the use of a
Goom in the Capitol the attorne! dis
missed with the assertion:
y There is only one conclusion from
The testimony. and that is this, there is
no such room in the Capitol
Evening star., 1914-03-25
"The Ghost Breaker"

The Ghost Breaker" four-act com
edy by Charles w. Goddard and Paul
Dickey, will be presented next week
for the first time at popular prices by
the Poll Players. The play is still being
presented on tour, with II. B. Warner
in the title role. The title of the play
Is derived from young Americans an
nounced determination to put an old
Spanish ghost out of business. The
comedy will give Richard Buhler a role
Oh stellar Importance, and Miss Nelson,
as the Spanish princess, will be called
upon to portray an equally interesting
Character
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Elmendorf Sunday,

The final travel talk in Dwight Elmen-
DORIS series will be given at the Nation
al Theater Sunday evening. The subject
will be THE Nile Journey with glimpses
of Cairo, the tombs of the Mamelukes
praying Arabs, the great pyramids Of
tiizeh and Sakkara, the sphinx, panorarn-
ic views of the Nile banks. Luxor and
Rameses, the delta of the Nile, innumer-
Evening star., 1914-03-25
izing an animal rescue society.

izing an animal rescue society.
The object of the society is to be the i,u-
name disposition of decrepit and injured
horses and other animals. It is planned
to rent a stable in which to keep animals
unfit for work.
Mrs. Huntington Smith of Boston. head
of a successful animal rescue league
of that city. will speak at the meeting.
Her organization has a hospital and am
balances and maintains a modern system
of disposing of the animals which have
to be killed.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

Crandalls Theater Sunday will offer
THE Barber of Seville" an operatic
story, presented by George Kleine, in four
parts. with gorgeous settings splendid
acting and fine photography; "A Deal in
Real Estate" a Lubin drama, and Love
Route" an S. and A comedy; Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Germinal' or
The Toll of Labor will be the principal
photo play; it deals with the experiences
of a man and woman entombed in
hooded mine: Thursday, "The Squaw
Man, featuring Dustin Farnum. will be
given again in compliance with the
many requests; Friday. THE Money
God" the latest release from the Metro
politan Feature Film Company, and Sat
urday. won in the Clouds" wonder
full Universal photoplay. Prof. Green's
orchestra will be in attendance at both
afternoon and evening performances.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
COMMITTEE HEARS PLEA
! FOR Mr.. M'DERM0TT
attorney for Chicago Man Denies
Venality. and Says Member Has
i, Already Been Punished.

= In an argument before the House ju-
diciary committee Yesterday afternoon,
s1ames s. Easby-Smith. attorney for Rep
TCscntdtive James T. McDermott of Chi
.cago i'll the lobbying charges against the
declared that his dealings
with pawnbroke-s and liquor dealers in
this city were indiscretions, but not acts
-of dishonesty. Mr.. Easby-Smith reviewed
,he testimony in the case. which now
.rcsts with the judiciary committee for a
-otc as to the final action to be recon-
slendcd to the House
We all admit he said, that Mr..
GIcDcrmott committed Indiscrctions,
= .jmpruprictics. if you like, but how
zuany of us have rot" lie has been
siunishcd severely, and has learned his
Hcsson. lie has been censured already.
The report of the select committee repre-
scnting the opinion of his associates
- this House has been sufficient pun
.ishmcnt to him and a warning to
Others.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Loses S135 in Making Change.

Making change for stranger last night
sost r. L. Pitt of 2129 1fth street north
NEST S135. Mr.. Pitt was in his automo-
bile, he stated. when he made the change.
and after accommodating the stranger he
placed his pocketbook on the running
board of his car and forgot it. Later he
hooked for the poclIetbook and discovered
II was missing.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
FOR RESCUE OF ANIMALS.
Society in View to Care for Those
Unfit for Work.

Announcement was made today that a
meeting of persons interested in the
humane treatment of animals is to be
held in the auditorium of Woodward &
Lothrop's at 330 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. March 81, for the purpose of organ
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Quo Vadis,' .

Announcement is made of the return
of the George kleine Quo Nadis'' motion
pictures to the Columbia Theater Sunday
for two exhibitions, at 3 and S:1o o'clock.
No pictures ever presented in Washing
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Vote Not Influenced.

On the loan shark bill and on the excise
legislation were not influenced by the
loans the member of Congress obtained
from Horning. the pawnbroker. and Har-
vey. the president of the saloon organi-
1ation. These men, he said, We're per-
sonal friends of McDermott and helped
-him out of financial difficulties resulting
srom expensive campaigns and invest
lnent in IA non-fallabie airship which
would not go up"
' L do not condone his indiscretions,
Said the attorney. Mr.. McDermott
Freely confessed these improprieties be-
Pore the committee which condemned
Shem. He already has been bitterly pun
sshed, and further action is unneces-
Sary.'
Evening star., 1914-03-25
q4IklIuSE|rl TENTS llllE

able tombs and temples, centuries old
when Cleopatra was Queen of Egypt:
Wadi Halfa and thence across the great
Npbian desert to the scene of Gen. Cor
don't last stand khartum
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Crandall's.

ton have ever made a more pleasing i'm
preston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
{.
Elaborate Production Of 1.-THE Heart.
brsakers" at the orphsum.

Elaborate Production Of 1.-THE Heart.
breakers" At the orphsum.
with the presentation Of the tabloid
version OF 1.-THE Heartbreakers," the
successful musical comedy in which
George Damerel appeared here a year
or two ago, patrons OF the Orpheum
saw the largest production ever staged
in that house Sunday evening. Much
of the original production is carried.
including the heavy double decked'
country home set. showing a large
room below and two smaller. ones
above. The presenting company is
large. and for the most part capable.
Musically, however. the production is
not in keeping with ats elaborate
staging.
Miss Mabel Latin. as Fay Munger. IS
easily the star of the show, her singing
and acting standing out strongly in
contrast with the mediocre work Of Ell
mel Jerome as The Master. Miss LAT
fin Is worthy Of better treatment from
the management. which could have
done better in placing another mem
Der Of the company In the leading role.
Sharing honors with Miss Latin is
Billy Moore, as Johnny. a comedian of
ability, who was removed from the
scene at the middle OF the second act.
without apparent reason, and to this
disappointment Of the audience. Mr..
Moore entertained between acts with q
monolog.
A record business greeted the Sun
day performances and the attraction
greatly pleased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
WISCONSIN, LANpa.

Bass Lake Dairy Farm Of les aesoo
OF clay loan soil. seventy acres unAoP
plow at present. nor Iand cleared.
rest In timber: sevsn-room house. >oW
barn 70x3s. horse barn l2x2A. -
poultry house 2lxl9. silo 30xi1 ~
house. corn crib. blacksmith shop 1pA
windmill. Cement floors In pouatEy
house and COW barn. Situated ON 1870
road. with lake shore drive. two mijeo
from good town and ons-hall mllo
from new. modern school house. X
strip of che land Of about ~ aagsa
covered with shade trees. extends cut
into lake. A ane place for q ss0.
mer resort. Part OF machinssy goso q
with farm. also share In EassnaeaP
creamery. telephone and sijo outoE.
Want $1,000 for property. Tessne
: 1890 cash. balance on six yeaF6 Tire
at tho rate Of 5 per sent from Ape1l
I. 1910. Fol further particulars write
O. w. Pearson. r. F. D. Nc. !. CusAinG.
Wis. wnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
AUCTION SALE.

On account Of the death of my ia
ther. the late John Peterson. I am TO-
Ing to sell at administrators sale to the
highest bidder at public auction II the
late residence OF John Peterson. all OF
his household goods and house fur
nishings, etc. Sale to be held at No.
500 West Linn street, Saturday. Feb.
IL, at l:30 p. IN. ! am going to sell
among other things the following: One
bookcase. three bedsteads, three com
modes, one Climax range. one Round
Oak stove. one set dishes. n Kit
stone mason tools. two dressers, all
carpets. house furnishings. ETC.. cross
cut raw. ono Singer sewing machine.
twelve chairs. two tables ard other
articles too numerous to mention. I
am compelled to sell he above proper
~ In order to settle estate. Terms
cash at sale. w. p. Maulsby. auc-
tioneer. Anton Peterson. administra-
tor estate OF John Peterson. deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09

well bred. soid ct an unusually high
level. Mr. Durham will move. to z
small farm south Of Marshalltown. and
the farm which he II leaving. nov
owned by MI. Holden, Of Montour. Will
be farmed by G. e. Soules and mi
There were added to u population
recently, a daughter at Fred Vests
and sons at the Earl Stowell and Ell
mer Enfield homes.
George Ferguson's closing out sale
was held Thursday. Joe Long, Of Mar
shalltown. will move in when the Fer
gusons go to Minnesota about the mid
die of this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
TRUTH TRlumPHs.
Marshalltown Citizens Testify for tn,
e Public Benefit.

sa Public 0onenS.
A truthful statement Of a Marshall
town citizen, given in his own words.
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. II you surfer from backache. ner-
vousness, sIeeplessness, urinary dis
ordenS or any form Of kidney Ills. use
q tested kidney medicine.
A Marshalltown citizen tells OF
Doan.s Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proofsof merit?
I. -. Thompson, eo7 East State ST..
Marshalltown. Ia, says: about three
years ago I took Doans Kidney Pills.
procured from the Mcbride & viii
Drug Co, and they permanently re-
tieved me OF backache and kidney
trouble. THIS remedy restored my
strength and energy and improved my
condition so greatly that I was able
10 ret, my proper rest, getting up In
thNsmorning fully able to attend to my
work I shall always be grateful to
Do1nsd. Kidney Pills for what they did
for me-.
N6isssale by7all dealers. Price so cents.
NDet6f-lGilburn.. Buffalo, New York,
oIesa6Hsntssfo the United States.
qkSsnber the nAme--Doan's-and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
A Falls, Standard Of Culture.

has gained ground in this 1, century
which looks upon the bearing and rear
ing of children as something coarse
and vulgar and to be avoided, but the
depends upon Lydia. e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her
health, and when headaches and back
aches are a thing OF he past, brave
sons and fair daughters rise up and
call her Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
NEW STREET CAR SCHEDULE.
Beginning Thursday Cars Will Run on
~ 0ifforont Schedule.

In this issue we are publishing q
complete schedule Of the time Of all
cars for your convenience, cut it out
and paste 1t up where you can see It.
You will note that cars will operate
later than on old card: The last car
will, leave the depot for he soldiers
home at 1880 a. m., and leave soldiers
home at 12:45 a. M: on Third street
the last car goes down at 11:46 p. m.
This addition will be appreciated by
those, coming in on late trains or 90.
ing out. as well as those whose busi-
ness Keeps them out late. Your atten-
ton is called to the change in sched-
ule after 10 p. M. Again cut 1t out and
paste up.
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
pANv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
ALFALFA FARMS FOR SALE.

Buy where crops are sure every
year-Forty acre farm. house worth
$1,000. barn worth $500. orchard. woods.
good level lands. Price $1,000 one-half
cash down. Seventy acre farm. VII
lage one-haK mile. school thirty rods.
city nine miles. orchard. woods. brooks.
house worth $1,000. three barns.
Price $1,000. one-half cash; 17s-acre
farm. village three miles. Syracuse
thirteen miles: level. not q stone. deep
loan soil, together with ten cows.
Price $50 per acre. Write for photos.
Railroad fare to purchaser. No snow
in Syracuse. E. Munson. c426 South
Salina street. Syracuse. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
Marion Township toms.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Calison. Of Kel.
logg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Wheeler this week. Mrs. Calison Is q
niece OF Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson. who has beer
visiting her son. A. w. Nicholson, o.
Beaman, returned hoine Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Nicholson and son Jack
spent Sunday at Eldora visiting Mrs
Nicholson's brother. John Powell. ant
family. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Diehl left Sun
day for Washington, D. c., to visit theiI
son, Ross Diehl. They expect to re-
turn in three weeks.
Mrs. George Randall, of Thompson, Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
NORTHWEST MISSOURI CORN
FARMS.

We can offer you more for the
money in the way of good improved
farm land than car be found in any
other section OF the United States. We
grow to perfection corn. blue grass,
wheat, Gate, timothy and clover. and
are uncqualed as a stock raising
try. We are located in close proximity
TO the best stock markets In the coun-
try and have excellent railroad facili-
ties for reaching these markets. We
control the largest list Of good farms
Of any land company operating in Mis-
souri,. Write US what you want, and
how much you have to invest. n we
will submit o . proposition In line
with your wishes. The Broyles Land
Company. C~hillicothe. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-09
TExAs LAND.

A Snap-16o acres all prairie land.
four miles from Dammon. sandy loan
soil. needs a little drainage: owner
forced to sell. price. SIS per acre. New
railroad now building to Damon.
Cheap Farm-s5s acres level. black
land. W. thirds prairie. al fenced. old
buildings. crossed by two creeks. giving
good drainage, new railroad now build-
ing ons-fourth mile away; $50 per acre.
A Money Maker-1.l0O acres. two
miles from railroad. level prairie. ample
rainfall. adjoining land sold at $40 per
acre. Price. $1,000. Easy terms.
Fine Ranch-6.s0o acres OF splendid
land In south Texas. within nve miles