davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Colonel Harper Hamilton iS being free
ly and favorably talked about for the
Legislature up in Floyd County. He has
lot of strong friends up that way VINO
say he would make excellent material
for the House, and while he is IN no
sense of the word candidate for the
position. 1t Is understood that he is con-
sidering the matter.
There Is not a better known man in
all that section than Harper Hamilton,
nor one better liked generally. He is a
practicinR attorney in Rome, and has
been judge. for two terms. OF the City
Court OF Rome In that position he
made the most acceptable record. and
only gave il up because his other inter
ests demanded so much OF his time that
he either had TO sacrifice them or the
business Of the court
II Harper Hamilton does consent to
run for the House he likely will he
elected one of Floyd's three members
N the next General Assembly
Speaker Of the House William II Bur
we'll of Hancok County. Is In Atlanta for
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
FLAMES SURROUND
HUGE LOCOMOTIVE
Startling MeIodrama Effect Is
Produced by Poll Players in
"The Ninety and Nine.'

The Ninety and Nine il one of the
most preteutious scenic mctOdramas at
lcmpted bv the Poll Players this sea-
son. ard one of the most gripping. In
the second and third scenes of act 2
in which the wild ride of the lOcOmo-
tive through the forest fire 20 carry off
in = string Of freight cars the 5000 pei
Rons threatened by death, the most
thrilling action is depicted. Apparently
the huge locomotive, with the hero at
tho thrOttlc and u half-Wltted boy
Grcnchimg him with buckets Of water
is rushing through the flames at top
steed. toward the little Indiana city
which j. tdbOut TO be destroyed.
Richard Butler. as the drunken loafeT
who is reformed and made into the fine
r.@n IT, was once through the influence
and prayers of a sweet country girl,
has a difficult role in The Ninety and
Nine" and aCquits himself with credit.
Pursued by enemies, Tilted by the wOm-
an he tnOught he loved, he sinks lower
aid lower into the miTe, seeking 10
drink himself to death. until the little
county girl, played by Miss Frances
Nelson. aVakenS in him the desire
t. prove that nc is, indeed. a inan again.
He is the HunOTedth sheep which is
rot IN the rO,d. while the ninety and
from which the name of the play is
taken.
Miss Nelson handles Il far different
role from any she has played since she
has been i'm Washington this time, but
proves herself FULLY equal 10 il. Frank
Shannon, as the villain. is even more VII
laimous tnan usual. while Miss Louise
Kent handles the role Of Nillaincss with
81 eat skill.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
GAYETY.

That delightful burlesqIe artist, Mol
lie Williams, and a fine company Of
singers and dancers, is at the Gayety
this week. and two capacity houses
yesterday gave the aggregation a rous-
ing welcome. Max Spiegel, who knows
how TO produce a burlesuue show, has
given Mollie a brand new vehicle this
year. 1t is a two-act musical farce
entitled THE Queen Of Bohemia" in
which Miss williams appears US Nanet-
tie, the queen. The first act depicts the
simple life" in the homo of the Mutt
family, while the second act shows a
night in Bohemia, on tie great white
way. Harry Sheppel, Ted Eurns. Cliff
Wurman, and r.. \. Turner contribute
much to the success Of the shuw. Sa-
lima Seymour, MadSe Darrell, and Mae
Meek handle their roles Capably. Don
FiOttO playes an accordion so well
that he was recalled repeatedly. The
chorus is one of the best Gayety pat
rons have seen this season. Ruth
Maitland and Violet Devaugh. both
members of the chorus, nave a spec
ialty in the second act, and it IS one OF
the hits OF the performance. Some OF
the song numbers are 'M.Illie From
Paris" "A Smile Worth a Million Dol
lars 81 Want Something New 10
PLAY With" and Broadway.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
At KETH'S
BUILT FOR LAUGHS
Several New Acts Are Among
the Features for the Cur
rent Week.

The bill at Keith's for the current
week seems to be arranged for Laughing
purposes only. and the majority OF the
numbers which includes several new 10
Washington audiences, carry out that
idea 10 a nicely. Bert Clarke and Mabel
Hamilton, a team of English entertain
ers, present for the first time here
sketch in which humOr and harmony
combine entitled "A Wayward Con-
ceit." Mr.. Clarke is a high class enter
tainer and with Miss Hamilton as a
foil kept the large audience convuised.
For a closing number, and in response
to repeated curtain calls the team gave
delightful musical sketch with the
scene laid in a Japanese garden Mr..
Clarke's vocal number and his dancing
with Miss Hamilton were features
Milt Collins, another newcomer in the
Capital. in a Teutonic monologue, The
Speaker of the House." was what is
termed in the Veraacular "a scream.
His thrusts at persons OF national fame
and incidents of international import
ance were sufficient to give him a place
high up in his class Of entertaining.
Paul McAllister was given rousing re-
ception by mis- Washington friends on
his entrance in the sketch Putting II
Over" 1t was several minutes before
he could proceed with his lines Mr..
McAllister was fromerly a member of
Polls Players. The Howards with their
spectacular exhibition OF musical shet-
lands and terriers, again prove pleas
ing number on the program
Reine Davies is still another new
conner in the field of local vaudeville
and appears in a number Of vocal selec-
tions and wearing some stunning gowns.
She has an accomplished plano accom-
PIANIST who aids her materially in her
numbers Ida May Chadwick is the
! feature of the Chadwick trio, who pre-
sent a new playlet Virgins Train
| ing Camp" Miss Chadwick is a clog
dancer of merit and her eccentric
character work recalled the days Of
Kate Elinor
/ Arthur stuart and Hazel Kelley. in
a dancing number. la Conan, and the
| Rosaires, aerial artists, complete the
bill.
| The Pathe weekly presents pictures Of
President Wilson at Pass Christian and
1 the recent storm at Sea Bright.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
New York Clergymen
Honor Forbes Robertson

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Forbes-Robert-
son was given complimentary lunch
con 1t a Fifth avenue restaurant yester-
dav d" by proWinent clergymen in this
.ftv. who believe that they should en-
courage ShakespcaTean drama and such
rlays as Sir Johnston FOrbes-RobeTtson
has been presenting in Nov York.
Speeches were made by reDTesentsti stives
rom fourteen denominations, which
were Acknowledged by tho actor in a
fitting and apprec1 tive speech. Among
those present were Rabbi Stephen =
NVise. tho Free Synagogue; Very Rev
William NJ. GrosV enOT. dean Of the ca
-hedraI of St John the Divine; Drs.
%ehmah BoyntOu. Clinton Avenue Con
EreEational. Brooklyn: 5. Edward
Young. president General Conference.
7IenrV T. Cobb West End 'olleElate .
! /. Lewis HartsOCk. Union M"tn-
ndist Episcopal: Harold Pattlson. W ASH
ruEton Heights BaptiSt: 'hat'es D,
smith. Holy Trinity Lutheran: John
IFaynes Holmes. Messiah hitaTiaIi an =
perr,. : Graut. Ascension Protestant
I,pis,-on.I. Rels. charles l.. GOodel.
~ PaifIs Methodist Episcopal: arthur
H. JuG=c. St Matthew $ Protestsh!
Episcopal: Walter Laidlaw. federallol,
nf Churches; Henry Lubbock. Zion and
81 Timothy; Malcolm J. Macleod, ST
Eicholas' Collegiate; Thomas E: Pot-
Tertnn. Church Of Our Father. Brook
lvn: Joseph SiIverman. Temple Eman-
7inI. Julian X. Smith. Swedcnborglan
church: Merle st. CrOiX Wright, LenoN
lutheran; Frederick Lynch, euitoi
t.liSti3n WOOL.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
IT'S Grandmother'S Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades turns gray. dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack Of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color that beau
tiful dark shade of hair which is so
attractive, use only this old-tlme
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
tUre by asking at any drug store for
a 80 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair 50 naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell ii has
been applied Besides, it takes off
daudruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications. il also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
pearancer Of abundance. Wyeth Chem
icaI Co. New York. Sent-O'Don-
neITs Drug StOre.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
COSMOS.

Jesse L. Lasky's musical production
California under the name Of In
the Golden West" is being presented
hv twelve singers and actors by Cecil
de Mile at the Cosmos Theater this
week. Miss Nellie Brewster, who rs
= pleasing, we'll cultivated voice, mas
the role Of California; Paul Porcasi'
that Of the Spanish don; Jimmy Gray
don, the comedy role, and E. F. Over
ION. the role of the engineer. The
QIaf presents a pretty romance OF
ibe days of the American advance into
he golden State.
Zeno and Cook. Australian jugglers.
have an exhibition with many new
aud ENJOYABLE features especially the
comedy element Gladys Ouida plays
everything from the Hungarian
Rhapsody No. >. to Tagtime on her
3,ylophone. and PisanO and Bingham
present laughabIe humor in song and
talk in the Irish and Italian dialects.
Joseph and Nina Adelman have an
effective crook tabloid entitled The
Woman and the Law" which presents
Miss Adelman as an emotional act
,-ess The Pathe Weekly Review ana
the photoplays are, as usual, entertain
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
KILL THE CATARRH
GERM M--USE flYOMEI.

It's the ct-to-thc-spot mcthod-you
breathe it, Do not delay and continue
TO suffer from catarrh, head colds. bron-
chtis or snlfflcs. II is not only need
less and annoys your friends. but uah-
scrous TO your general health.
Begin the Hyomci treatment at once.
1t is one of the easiest, quickest and
surest ways TO clear the head ana
quickly and permanently banlsh ca
tarTh.
Hyomei being mcdicatcd air l'hihedi-
atCly reaches the sore and lrr''tlcu
membrane and tissucs-its antlScptlc
and ,,or,niriduI healing bCgins at once.
You will surely like Hyomei-lts rcllet
Is not only immediate but lasting. Money
refunded by james O'DOnncl II you are
not satisfied. 80,
Cict the complete outiit-$l.oO size.
DruGgists everywhere sell Hyomei-
AdNI
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
CASINO.

NJ. De Icons Models de Paris, are
headliners at the Casino Theater this
week. They form group pictures in
plastic bas-relief
Hendrix and PaduIa. have a piano.
1ogue, featuring the chimes song from
The Chimes of Normandy" with a
blend. OF ragtirne. Robert Smedley plays
a number Of melodies on banjo, and
offers an III Trovatore" number, played
on eleven instruments. Lawrence and
Lawrence are eccentric dancers.
A playlet in which a reformed
crook bv use Of the dictagraph and
fiashIight gains the advantage over a
dishonest police official. who has hound
ed him, is presented in THE Swag'' by
John E. Cooke and Company.
Tonight and tomorrow night the Coun-
try Store, at and 10 o clock: Thursday
night, the prize dancing contests, and
Friday night the carnival Of amateurs
will be added features, with motion
plays at each performance.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
CRANDALL'S.

At CrandalTs new motion picture
house last night, large crowds attended
an unusually attractive and varied
photoplav bill. The feature film Of
the evening was The Lryali,- Of a
Savage" a spectacular production en-
acted by the famous "1IIuany Of ''lOl"
Miller Brothers Ranch. Other pictures
at the same performance wcT, The
Lure OF the FOOtlights," a Kalem fca-
ture: two Keystone filmS. ''IatIy's Fir
tation'' and protecting san Francisco
From Fire" and "An.;rl Paradise, 80
an apepaling cowboy ,i"ture by the St
lig company.
Prof Green's orchestra continues to
be one of the permanent attractions Of
Crandall's This. with Jrc courteous
usher service and free WTap-Chccking
department, is bringing this new thea-
tyI. more and more into favor with
mUvfegoers OF Washinet Ton.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Theater Employees
Prevent Fire Panic

Prompt action BY elnpl"'cs Of the
Royal motion Iict .rc theatcr, 5tJG Four
trcuth street nOIthwcsl. prevented a
f3nic last light WhHr film caught
i've. The picture machine - ru = me
uIoof bc4 ui the rear Of thc thcater.
and tnc1c waa no danger OF ilam"s
sprcading but the blaze "@~itcd tn"
spectators.
Herman Br2sWcll. the operator, vas
burned on the hands and Edgar II.
Shreve. of S23 Thirteenth street
northwest. was burned on the hands
md face in attempting to eXtinguish
the blaze. Both declined hospital
treatment.
The damage was slight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Try This Treatment
For Superfluous Hairs
CTho Modern EcautyJ

Beauty specialists are greatly inter-
cstcd in the new treatment Tor remOv-
ing Questionable hairs. and the sue
cess of this treatment (Which is posi-
lively assuredD means tie abandoning
nf the painful and time-cunsumlng cleo
tric needle treatment. paste sur
fiCient to cover the hairs not wanted rs Is
made with powdered delatune and
water and applied: after " or , min
utcs remove and with it comes every
trace of hair. Washing tn" skin TO re-
move the remaining delltpne leaves II
clear and firm. BE sure you get dcla-
tOuc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Five Communicates in
Inspection and Party

More brilliant than any previous af-
fai. OF the Communicates was the in
bpecsion and grand ball Of the knights
Templar of the District last night in
the New Masonic Temple. knights
from Washington. Columbia, Potomac,
DE Molay. and orient Communicates.
with their ladies. filled the spacious hall,
and dancing was enjoyed.
The inspection was in charge OF Henry
7. Simpson right eminent grand COM
,nqnGer Of the grand COmmandery.
Immediately after the inspection cere-
monies, the chairman Of the floor com
luittee, Or. Frank J.. Gibson, accom-,
-,anied nv Miss Frances NJ Stumph, led
the grand march. 4 buffet supper was
served during the dancing hours.
The AFFAIR was given for the beneht OF
the Masonic and Eastern star HomS
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
ACADEMY.

I'm Old kentucky" the mciodrama
written by 9. T. Dazey. opened 4
wep-'s engagement at the Academy last
night. There is u perennial freshness
about the play. and. % judge by the
applause that greeted the presentation,
I'm Old Kentucky" is as popular as
ever.
When Madge won the derby, the
Academy balcony was almost wreUChCd
loose from the rest Of the building, and
the pickaninny band was greeted with
a whoIc-hcartcd applause. The cast in
cIudes William Hedge. James Cooper.
Andrew GlasSfOrd Scott Moore. and
Maude Parker. all of whom perform
There is yet no noticeable decline III
this stage thoroughbred, In Old Ken
tuckv."
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Cane for Chancellor.

CfIEcelIor Eugene Carusi. of the Ma
sl,l.prise last evening on the celebration
o. his seventy-ninth birthday, when a
dclcgatlon of students from the uni
Vcrs;;y called at his home, l225 inlr-
tecath street. and presented him with
sold beaded cane.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Monday Morning Club
EntertainS at Concert

The Monday Morning Music Club,
with Rosalie Wrthin, soprano. of New
York, gave a concert last night at the
Nc,y Willard. under tho direction Of
Nj, A. NJ Blair Miss Lucy Brick
stein was the accompanies.
The chOruscs we're chosen from VIDE
range of composers, Debussy, Puccini'
Ecml erg, Franc5. BornsG4ethii %iiethii,, Ney'n Sey
rich. mellow. contralto voice. She re-
ceived her training from Marie Leh-
mann, sister Of Lii Lehman.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Lectures on London.

+. NJ. Newman repeated his travel
talk on The London Of To-day at the
Columbia theater yesterday afternoon.
r!o took his tourists from the fashion
able quarters of the worlds metropolis
into the ghetto section and then out
into the beautiful suburbs. showing each
eert ION by beautifully cOlOTed pictures
md motion films. He will lecture next
Sunday night and Monday afternoon on
Paris
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Talks on Child Labor.

'.CI lid Labor and Women in Industry
will be the subject of q lecture tonight
at the Y W. c. a. by Mrs. d. l.. Wibcr.
The secretaries of the Association will
be at the home tomorrow from TO 6
n'ClOCk. The Gymnasium Club will en-
teTtain other clubs OF the Association
tomorrow night at O'Clock. DIR. J. S.
stone will lecture to women at o'clock
tomorrow night on Diseases Acquired
Through Occupation"
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
William Morris Excellent
As Middle Aged Man.

William Morris has the part OF
Charles Nelson, the man who stuhoed
his toe long after he had reached mid
ole life, when it is expected that gen
tlemen of prominence in the world shall
keep their regulations clean from en-
tanglements of this sort. His work. as
always, is excellent. Louise Achel and
Harry Redding make a cute pair OF
newly weds, though they are on the
stage but a few minutes, and Felice
Morris is a winsome Alice Nelson, the
part that was played by Alice Brad
in the original production. Frank HatCh
has a delicious conception Of Jim Car
rity, the eX-cab driver, now cnauneuf
for his niece, whose philosophical re-
marks regarding taxicahs finds re-
sDonsiye sentiment in the minds OF the
audience. Another player who scores
in the production is Barney Johnston,
the colored elevator boy. who is also
a find Of the raresI sort. Smaller
parts in 1.-The Family Cupboard are
played by- Lisle Leigh in the role OF
Mrs Nelson, Ruth Benson as MIS-.
Clement Harding, Eugene V. Stewart
as Thomas Harding, Alice Lindahl WEo
makes a sweet and winsome social sec
retary to Mrs. Nelson; Frank Andrews
as Potter, one of the best buffers L
have ever seen on the stage, and Geor-
gia Teller as the telephone operator;
Owen Davies is the author of The
aTllly OODDOdTur diIu IL 10 pSiA7 piS
scented by the William A. Brady Com
pany. Limited who have mounted 1t in
thoroughly adequate manner. The
FIRST of the four acts takes place in the
living room of the Nelson home in New
York. the second in the Alpine apart
ments. where Nelson has gone TO i've
after the separation from his wife. and
the two last acts in a third-rate down
town apartment hotel, where the real
scenes of the play take place.
The little bit of vaudeville contributed
by Mr. ArdeIl and Miss ROmaine in the
third act literally brings down the
house, but, to the regret of the large
audience in The BelascO Theater last
evening, they declined a most insistent
encore The tragic scene also takes
place in this setting, as we'll as the
reconciliation. which causes the Nelson
family pat their family skeleton back
into the cupboard. and endeavor to for
get that it ever existed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
.OLCOTT SCORES IN
A NEW IRISH PLAY
Capacity Audience at Columbia
Greets Popular Tenor as
"Shameen Dhu."

Och, wurra, wurrai ."Sweet is the
Irish smile" and little did Chauncey
olcotts first night audience at the
Columbia care what happened so long
as Chauncey was amongst 'em,
"Shemeen Dhu'' is the name os OIL
colts new vehicle It's a rolIicking
Irish play by Rida Johnson Young,
without much plot, but considerable
Chauncey, and that's the main con-
sideration after all.
Olcott sang and made love with all
the finesse of the traditional Irish
man, and he was forced to repeat the
choruses Of his songs many times.
The Plot of the Play.
/ While Olcott's tenor and the smile
that has brought him fame, to say
nothing of numerous simoIeons at
the box office, constituted the chief
, charm of the play, even the best
, loved artist cannot do a monoIogue
| three hours long, so here's the plot:
Dare O'Donnel, known as Shameeu
DhU, is an Irish patriot. He is pro-
posed to by Shila Farrell, a winsome
widow, who wishes to protect herself
from other wooers. He consents. In
the meantime Edward O'Dea. an
| Irishman fighting with the Conti-
|, nentals in America. finds time to re-
| turn to ireland. bringing with him
his pretty sister. Peggy.
ODea has been in correspondence
with Dare O'Donnell, and important
letters, which would compromise both
IL made known to the Kicg, are stolen
by Martin McGleash, who aspires to
the hand of the fair widow.
| ODonnal, despite lis promise to
| Shiela, falls in love -Fith tine bonny
Irish-American lass, and Edward sue
| cumbs to the charms Of Shiia- None
| of them discovers the re&l situation
| however, until the very last moment
and everybody is happy.
A Captivating Peggy.
Constance Molineaux is a captivating
Peggy O'Dea, who fully jusrfies all the
"blarney" of her hero.
Beth Franklin is delightful Shiela,
while Mrs. Jennie Lamont gives an ex-
ceIlent portrayal of Betsy Bowers
David GIassford as Martin McGleash'
Arthur Maitland as Edward o'Dea,
John C. Sparks as Andy Powers, Mari
| bel seymour as Norah, Robert watt as
| Lanty. John Sheehan as TEE. ana MAUI MAUI
rice Drew as McPhater' constitute
! Oicott's songs encore repeatedly,
were My Little Dhudeen, 7 Never
! Before Met a Girl Like you, Dream
! Girl of Mine" That's an Irish Lul-
| laby," and Peggy DarliD'.'
Responded To Curtain Call.
! He graciously responded TO a curtain
call acknowledging the reception ac-
corded him by g capacity house.
! A bevy of pretty girls from the
| Church of the Holy Comforter. which
| shared in the proceeds :ast~night, sold
| bome-made candy between acts.
| OIcott announced in MS curtain speech
! that he had been sighted when the
! iris passed around the candy. He
| narted with some regular Incney few
| minutes later as a result of that re-
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
In Which 1t Is Seen That Chorus
Girls Don't Fit in Cupboards
By JULIA MURDOCH.

though she does not call forth sym
pathy for herself at any stage of her
career Sordid motives prompt all her
actions. Briefly, she is what is term
ed bad" yet she can play the part
Of the sweet young ingenue to per
fection when occasion demands, and
at times seems quite the lady. until
her drunken old uncle arrives on the
scene, usually just in time to spoil
whatever effect her assumption of
ladylike manners may have had upon
those about her. She is a girl who
possesses ell the tricks of her trade.
and net a happy type. Miss Irene Ro-
maine is an artist in this part. run
ming the gamut from the soft spokea,
ladylike little person to the catiike
vixen that she really i in the last
act Opposite her plays Franklin Ar
dell. who has the character of a
vaudeville actor ION $50 a week on
the big-little time and scream west
of Chicago" Ardell was lifted
bodily from an act he had been play
ing in vaudeville, and with Miss R2-
maine is the feature of the play. rms
is his first appearance in the leSiti-
mate. and his work is a delight to
the audience.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

friendly scientist. a Professor Of Chemistry
at English University. The treatment ne
advised Is so thorough. simple and easy 70
use that [ want every other sufferer IN
America to know about 1t. 1t worked such
change in my appearance and my happi-
ness that | gladly waive my natural feeI-
inCs Of sensitiVcness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how destroyed every
trnCe Of hair never to return.
II YOU are a sufferer and would Ike 10 nave
full details. just send along your name 'stat-
in2 whether Mrs or Miss aud address ana
two-Ccut stamp for return postage am VIII
scrI N"u i'm ful detail the advice and in
structions which resulted in my own cure
after All else failed. Address your letter
Mrs Kathryn Jenkins. Apt 6Sl l.. - No.
&C. Atlantic Ave. Enstun. Mass.
NOTE: Hrs. Jenkins. as her photograph
sh..rs, is a lady of Refinement, aud for
years tcds tuCH kHOIrH as Society
Leader m Scranton, Pa.