davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Base Ball Committee Named.

The special base ball committee of the
Board of Trade. for the coming season.
announced by President Rudolph yester-
day, is as follows: William A. Rogers
chairman: j. Edward Lewis. Edward j.
Murphy Or. II. Clarence Duffey and
Richard L. Conner. This committee will
meet Monday afternoon at l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
League Members Present.

EFF Ii ason Drug CO.. Sth St. Cor.f: Sc,
- 81" want ad. branch in your
III = nso:hood where you can leave your
little wants for insertion in The Star. 1t
only costs l cent word a day for the
Lost and Found. Rent Rooms. Situations
and Help Wanted and Sale Miscellaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

William l.. Amoss, former Maryland
state director of farmers institutes, ad-
dressed the Hagerstown Civic League
Thursday on Milk" He suggested that
Hagerstovn milk consumers organize a
cooperative company and establish a
creamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Acknowledgement earle and Hattie
Williams in The Doll Girl S:15 pm.
Belasce-"The Third Party" $50 pm
Columbia-"The Man Who Would
Live" 8:15 pm.
keith's-High- class vaudeville, SIS
pm.
Poli's-~Poli Players in The Ghost
Breaker S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The Girls from Starland."
Sis pm.
Cosmos and pictures, con-
ti1uous show. l to 10:40 pm.
Casino-Naudevi1le and pictures. con-
tinrous show. l:1o to 8, $50 to 1890.
Crandalls-Film features. II AIN to
II Pm
Gardcn-Film features, 10 am. to IL
pm.
Orpheum-Film features. 10 m. tic
IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

ZIG 18th. &. 4. NuddinaD & Co. 1904 t'
Hdqrtrs for best gas and electric goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Special Dishes Served During Lent.
Vegetarian Dining Room, 1919 G st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Now Is the Time-CIean-up Week.
Carpets and rugs. Conger's, phone W. o's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Those Who Have the "Heurich Habit"
never feel the need of spring tonics. Maer-
zen and Senate elnbody all the health
giving elements of finest malt and hops.
America S purest beers. doz., s.. % q .ager.
81 jol. Bottle rebate SOC. Tel. w. io"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Capital Lawn Grass Seed, Zoe Pint.
P. Mann & Co. 2O7 7th st NJ 112l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Increase Your Profits. Mr.. Builder
by ordering your Lumber and MillWork or
FISINGIJR BROS. 21O9 It'll Tel. n. f173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
CITY ITEMS.

Faster Lilies, SOC Plant, Special. Frank
l.. Schultz, 29o Center market NJ. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
si.:o 10 baltimore and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio. every Saturday and
Sunday. valid for return unit am. train
Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Superior Developing and EnIarEements
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1884 n. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
TRACES THE PROGRESS
OF RAPHAEL AS ARTIST
Illustrated Lecture by Prof. Oliver
S. Tonks Before Society of
Archaeological Institute.

'Raphael'' WAS the subject of an illus
trated stereopticon lecture by Prof. Oliver
) Tonks of Nassar College yesterday
afternoon, at the last meeting of the sea-
son of the Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America, in the
auditorium of the National Museum.
Prof Tonks traced Raphaers develop
ment as an artist and man from his early
years In Crbino to the consummation of
his life in Rome. Especial emphasis was
laid upon his ability to absorb from others
the best which they had to give and his
own ingenuity and versatility in modify
ing and developing the traditional forms
Of composition In use at his time. Much
of the lecture was devoted to an analysis
of his work In Rome from the point Of
view of decorative composition.
In the absence Of Charles Henry Butler,
the president John W. Foster. the first
League Members Present.
The Art and Archaeology League Of
Washington was invited to Join with the
society at the meeting, and members Of
that organization We're in attendance. 1t
was announced that a meeting of the In
ternational Congress of Americanists is to
be held in this city next October.
Earl L. Gregg, associate secretary. re-
ported the following new members:
Life-Phflip S. Henry.
Annual-The British amba ssador. Sir
Cecil Springfield Mrs. John Hay, Mrs.
David JAYNE Hill. Mrs. Charles Ray Dean,
Miss Anna D. Granger and Dr. Douglas
Putnam Brnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Holmes homemade milk bread never
disappoints &c and Ice leaves Holmes
Bakery, 101 +. PHI NJ. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Hain c440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Sun Dials, J. II. Corning, 30 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Promoters. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Orpheum-Tilm features. 10 a m. tic
II pm.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Looks Like a PerambuIating
Chimney as He Works, But
Gives Spectacle to Those
Who Watch Him Smoke.

leading characters in the opera
would make their entrances and
exits to and from the ship in small
boats and then he worked out a
color scheme for the costumes OF
the chorus and q way to drill the
chorus over the ship so that II
would add to the realism of the pro-
ductiOn.
Then he went down to the Hippo
drome and commenced the actual
work of construction. Here again the
simplicity and originality of Arthur
VoegtIin asserted itself. Most people
build ship and then launch 1t in
the water. Arthur Voegtlin never
gave a thought to the water part of
it until the ship was complete-and
then he brought the water to the
ship. Instead of putting the ship, on
the ocean as any other shipbuilder
would do. he brought the ocean to
the ship-some fifty tons of ocean
real wet watery ocean that boats can
float on and people can swim In. And
when things were all ready he told
the stage manager to go ahead with
the acting and singing part OF 1t.
Local Talent Has Big Part.
That is how the big production of
.Pinafore" that comes here to the
National Theater next week. was
constructed. And this good ship
"Pinafore" was 80 beautifully built
that 1t can be taken apart and set
UP again anywhere there happens to
be room for it-and water can be
obtained to float 1t. Next week
therefore. the patent stage that
Morgan Sherwood designed and in
stalled in the National Theater last
summer will be an ocean-with local
talent in the shape Of fifty tons Of
Potomac water playing the import
ant part of the ocean. The whole
thing was really simple. All there
was to it was to build a ship. and
surround It with a sufficient amount
OF ocean But it is the kind Of SIM
plicity that forms the keynote to
greatness which did II and up to the
present time Arthur Voegtlin has a
monopoly on its production so far as
it applies to the amusement busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Tonght Is Newsboys'
Night at the Strand

Tonight will be a big night for 500
OF the newsboys who sell The Times.
They are to be the guests OF Man
ager Tom Moore at the Strand Thea
ter. There they will see the big pro-
duction of wild F1oweL," by the
Famous Players company, headed by
Marguerite Clark. The boys have
been very anxious about the produc-
ton Of this play because they were
informed a day or two ago that Man
ager Moore had invited them to at
tend the performance tonight.
Tom Moore has a big place in his
heart for newsboyS because he was
one OF them. himself. once and he
knows all about the kinds of things
they like. He especially selected this
production for their benefit because 1t
tells a most interesting story and is
produced by one of the prettiest girls
on the stage.
The tickets for the theater will be
given out to the boys by the circula-
tion department of The Times today
and a representa- tive of the paper will
be on hand at the theater to see that
the youngsters are all properly seated
Manager Moore also will be there 20
welcome them. and II Is expected that
q big time will result from this COM
bination.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
$4,000 FIRE PUTS
HORSES IN DANGER
Seventy-Five Taken From Ad-
joining Stable as Paving
Plant Burns.

A stubborn fire which started early
today in a one-story building at Twen-
ty-first and f streets northwest. be-
longing to the Crawford Paving Com
pany. damaged the building and Its
contents to an extent estimated at
$4,000 and threatened to spread to sew
eral large buildings near by.
Adjoining the building in which the
fire started are the brick stables OF
the Chris. Heurich Brewing Company,
which held seventy-tive horses on the
first floor. the two upper floors being
rned with hay. The horses were led
into the street as soon as the fire was
discovered. The Analostan Boat Club
is but seventy-five feet from where the
fire was raging, and the stables and
store rooms of Littleford Alvord &
Co. are across the street from it, 1t
was to save these buildings that Capt
p. T. Martin turned in a second alarm
as soon as he arrived at the scene Of
the fire. at 6:15 o'clock.
Started BY Automobile.
FIremen who answered the first
alarm were told that the blaze started
while employees Of the paving company
building was used as a storeroom for
paving machinery and material, and
large part of the damage was that
done to steam rollers. concrete mixers.
an automobile truck. and mixing
troughs.
Engine Company % was the first TO
reach the fire, and it found the big
room so filled with smoke that il was
difficult to locate the blaze. Doors
were battered in on three sides of the
building, and a company was cent to
the edges of the roof when the center
caved In, to fight the flames from above
Men were also stationed around the
Analostan club house. a large wooden
structure containing many valuable
canoes and outriggers, to extinguish
any stray sparks that fell about 1t.
Horses Cause Confusion.
Some confusion was caused when the
horses taken from the Heurich stables
began to fill the streets down which
the fire department apparatus was COM
ing, but there were no collisions. Sew
eTal engine companies went down New
Hampshire avenue, from where they
were able to reach the burning building
from the rear.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Big Producer Dreams Like Other
People, But, Unlike Others,
He Makes All His Dreams
Come True.
By GARDNER MACK.

Simplicity, according to the most
learned analyzers of character. Is
the big note true greatness strikes
that vibrates every soul-big and
little. Be it literature or art or
science or mechanics it is the
simple thing that has the direct
appeal which finds response from
the meanest mind as well as the
most cultivated. The very small
est intelligence. for instance, can
grasp the simplicity and atno-
sphere of Venus de Milo. Indeed,
for absolute simplicity and COM
mon garden atmosphere the Milo
masterpiece has quite cornered the
artistic pastry. There is nothing
about Venus but atmosphere-at-
mosphere SO simple that even a
person without the eyes Of an art
list could see through it. And in
science-why, before Walter John
son commenced trying to bend
them and relied on the science of
ler than the way he struck them
out, three in a row, inning after
inning. If it had not been for
Venus no one would ever have
heard of Milo. and Walter Johnson
would have continued to hoe corn
one. And so in the performance
of a great task ii is the simple
directness that strikes into every
mind which reaps the reward.
Therefore. the greatness of the
great mind is the ability to hitch
simplicity Of expression to direct &c
ton. and thus form a team that will
pull the world up by the roots. II
necessary. Almost every great thing
or man or event that has happened
in the world has had a foundation Of
this kind. Take. for instance. THAT
is regarded as one Of the really big
achievements inc the amusement
Sullivan's ''Pinafore" at the New
York Hippodrome last spring-the
same production. by the way. which
is coming to the National Theater
next week. You know, I've got to
cite an example for almost every
cause .hat Is the world with which
! am most familiar-and then there
are other reasons which ] check UP
with the grocer and the landlord and
the gas company ever so often that
are quite as cogent.
Name Without a Ship.
But just consider that big produce
ton of "Pinafore" as an example of
what simplicity of expression and
directness Of action will do. Pima
fore" is the name of a ship. 1t was
invented bv Sir Arthur Sullivan and
Sir w. S. Gilbert. thirtysiX years
ago. Sullivan composed some music.
Gilbert evolved Some WORDS. and
they made an opera of the combina-
tion and called it Her Majesty's
Ship Pinaforee Nubody ever built
more than half of that shiD--the half
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
WILSON TOSTART
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Declines Invitation to Continue
Longer on Vacation at Home
of Daughter.

WILLIAMsTOwN, Mass, Nov. ~
Plainly showing the results of his COM
plete rest, President Wilson today held
to his determination to leave for WASH
ington late this afternoon. despite urg-
lngs by his daughter and her husband.
Francis Bowe Sayre. to remain for the
rest Of the week. The President felt
press of business would not permit him
to stay longer.
Since he left Washington the Presi-
dent has dismissed official duties COM
pletely from his mind and his steno-
grapher. Charles Sven. has had moth
ing to do.
The President visited the famous
''Haystock Monument" early today. It
was on this site that four men planned
the first foreign mission in 1906. being
sheltered from heavy rain under q
hayStack
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

dreams things and then he goes
down to the Hippodrome and makes
those dreams come true SO that all
the people who have the price Of a
ticket can see them in their beauty
and grandeur. For some years past
he has been doing just that and
drawing a salary almost as large
as the President of the United States
for doing it. The job Is really
better one than being President.
It's steadier And there's not SO
much competition about 1t. Every
small bog in the country starts
growing up to be President and sew
eral OF them have become Presi-
dent. But up to yet there has joint
ly been one Arthur Voegtlin. He
started out to be a scene painter. Z
His father was scene painter and
was one Of the best known in the
country. But there were bigger
The younger Voegtlin thought he
would like to create something
with more realism to II than
merely painted canvas. Or he want
ed to attach more realism to the
canvas when he couldn't get along
without it. And so he started de-
signing productions like the Hip
has done one after the other. until
it almost seemed that he had ex-
hausted even his resources. The
"Pinafore" production was the fin
ishing touch.
Resembles a Chimney.
Voegtlin is a tall man-a very tall
man. And he reminds one Of a
perambulating chimney when he is
In action. He is never without a
long black cigar and when he is
hard at work he walks about trail
ing a cloud Of smoke behind him.
But those who watch the smoke
trail closely see a great spectacle
rising when 1t disappears His con-
struction OF the "Pinatore" is a
sample of the way he works. First
he secluded himself in the library
of his Riverside drive apartment
evening after evening, sloucheC IN
q big arm chair thinking out his
plan. When he became tired of
sitting in the chair he would put on
his hat and take a long walk into
the country. He figured out the
construction Of the chip, the rigging
and build. the way in which the
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Cavalry Drill To Be
Given by Fifth Troop

An exhibition drill by the Fifth Cav
airy is TO be given this afternoon at
Fort Myer. beginning at 2:3O. These
drills will be given weekly throughout
the winter, it is stated. Requests for
tickets should be addressed to the adJu-
tant at Fort Myer and mailed so as to
arrive not later than the Thursday mn
mediately preceding the Friday on
which the drill is TO be given. Requests
should not be made by telephone. Tick
cts not given out Thursday will be dis
tributed at the doors OF the riding hall
after o'clock the follow ing afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

NEW YORK.-"The skin on my hand
got red and rough II itched and I
began 10 scratch it. 1t itched so that
sometimes could not sleep all night.
] was suffering very much. l used -
salve and -. but they did not seem
to help me. This went on for six or
seven months. Then I tried ResinOI
Ointment and Resinol Soap. j used
them one night In the morning, to my
surprise, my hand was all well and the
trouble has never returned. This is The
absolute truth. h."-CSigned) Miss Celia
hlcinman, 81 Columbia ST., April 26
Nothing We cen say of Resinol equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman
say OF II. 1t does its work quickly,
easily. and at little cost. II you are.
suffering from itching. burning Skin
troubles, pimpIes. dandruf, ulcers. boiis.
stubborn sores. OF piles. Try ResinO'
Ointment and Resinol Soap Sold by ali
druggists.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
"Alimony Club" Has
New Tipperary Parody

NEW YORK, Nov. "a parody on
''Tipperary." first sprung by the ALI
mony Club in Ludlow street jail
gentlemen who prefer that institution
to liberty with alimony-is today being
sung by those outside. who would like
to. but can't afford to belong. The
parody follows:
IT'S long way to Ali-monee,
It's long way to go;
ITS a long way to Ali-monee,
For the sweetest girl I know.
Good-by to the Mrs.
I'm no millionaire;
IT'S a long way to Ali-monee,
And my hearts not there"
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Lame Duck" Bulkley Is
Slated for Treasury Job

Congressman Robert J. Buckley Of
Ohio. who becomes a "lame duck" after
March 4. probably will land a berth in
the Treasury Department in considera-
tion Of his knowledge Of the currency
question and his services in the franz
ing Of the Glass-Owen bill. Mr.. Bulkley
vas one Of the chief lieutenants Of
Chairman Glass, of the House Banking
and Currency Committee, in the prepa-
ration Of the law, and 1t is believed Mr..
Buckley will become director Of the
mint.
Congressman Korbly. another defeated
member Of the House committee. is
slated to become solicitor Of the Treas
ury Department. as published in the $50
edition Of The Times yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass Of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild. gentle laxative, positive in it's
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation Is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. II
does not gripe or cramp. but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For free trial bottle write
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 451 Wash
ington St. Monticello. III.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

the audience sees from the audi
torium. For thirty-six years, there
fore, q perfectly good name for
ship was passed by word of mouth
clear around the world several times
without there being a single ship to
to be a "Pinafore." A number Of
realists from time to time painted
the name on some old hulk and pro-
duced the opera But nobody ever
built a real "Pinafore.''
When Lee Shubert conceived the
Hippodrome last spring, he wanted
to do it in an original way. And so
ne called Arthur Voegtlin into his
office and asked him what he should
do with "Pinafore." Right away the
really big mind of Noegtlin asserted
itself:
Put 1t on a ship" he said.
There's your simplicity and direct
ness. And Voegtlin said 1t quickly,
quietly, between pufrs Of a big black
cigar. (And. by the way, just pro-
nounce 1t like II was spelled Vote
lin"-Arthur didn't have anything to
do with inventing his name, and
that Is why 1t doesn't partake Of his
simplicity Lee Shubert grasped tho
idea at once. Put it on a ship, Very
good. he announced. but what was
he ROlUB 10 10 Win d snip 1T Inc
Hippodrorne he wanted Voegtlin to
tell him. Two more puffs from the
Noegtlin cigar and then
Put it in water"
Shubert Also Simple.
What more natural-what more
appropriate than to put the name on
q ship-because it was the name Of
a ship. mind you, and then put the
ship in water? Absurdly simple.
And 30 It appeared to Lee Shubert,
who can be just as simple as Arthur
Noegtlin at times. His answer was:
DO it."
Up to this point We have outlined
how simply thing comes to mind.
There are. no doubt. q lot of people
in the world who could have said
what Arthur VoegtliH said in just
as simple a manner as he said It,
But the great point is that Voegtlin
not only said il. but lie did it
hitching up directness Of action with
his simplicity of expression. And
that is what marks the difference
between the ordinary and the great
mind. Voegtlin went directly from
the Shubert private office. built the
ship, stuck on the name. put 1t in
water. and produced the opera.
That is the kind of person Noegt-
lin is. Some people call him a
genius. He sits in his library and
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Elks to Arrange for
New Year Eve Dance

W. l. Evans chairman of the ladies'
day committee OF the Washington
Lodge Of Elks, No. 15 today issued d
call for q meeting on Monday evening
to arrange for the next entertainment.
1t has been decided to give a dance on
New Year Eve in the ballroom in the
home on II street.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Home Club Elated at
Success of Its Dinner

Members Of the Home Club OF the In
terror Department are today declaring
last evenings dinner one Of the most
:Urcessful affairs in the history of the
,rRanizatiOu.
Secretary Lane was included among
tn" 800 guests and acted presiding
officer. John McNaUght, OF San Fran
cisco. recited a toast, ITO a Good
Woman" and the others made short
tails.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

In Masonic Temple, beginning at 4:50.
"The Strength and Virtues of the Ger
man People and Empire" will be Prof.
Usher's subject. and will be illustrat-
ed by lantern slides. The next lee
ture. which will be December 4. viii
be on France Our Sister Republic"
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Drag Hunt Tomorrow.

With John o. Evans acting as master
of the hounds as the successor Of Ed
ward Fallows. who answered England s
call to the colors. the second drag hunt
of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club will be started tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Brightwood
Hotel
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Hartman Unchanged.

The physicians attending J. Borden
Hartman today said that his condj-
tion haG not changed materially IN
lvrnty-four hours. He is very weal..
and. I'm their opinion, he may die at any
minute
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Lecture on Germans.

The third weekly lecture OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society will be
given this afternoon by Roland g.
Usher. professor of history in the
Washington University, of st. Louis.