davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18
RlNoo LAKE,

!. Ringo Lake, Mar. 16-Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Monsoon Of New London visited
at the Monson Bros home last Wed.
nesday. z.:&- r. e.. ...:. VI.
. Anna and Mabel Ekblad were visit
ors at the VIM. Peterson home near
Lake Florida last Wednesday.
Ellen Monsoon and Alice Swenson
visited with Amanda Monson last
Thursday evening. -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller visited
at the ]. D. Monson home last Thurs.
day. = 49,. ...
Peter Carlson with family from near
spicer, moved into the A. H. Gustrud
i place last Thursday, where they ex-
pect to make their home for the com.
Ing year.
Gustaf and Hannah swenson visit.
ed at the J. Larson home last Friday
evening.
A number of unlimited guests visit.
ed at the ]. D. Monson home last Sat-
urday evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Monson's birthday. A sum Of
money was left as memento.
Mr.. Victor Danielson left here last
Saturday for st. Paul, where he has
secured position.
Mr.. Oscar Johnson Of Spicer is at
present visiting at the Berg home.
Mr.. Carl Lovander called at the
George Bengtson home last Wednes-
day.
Miss Bertha Gustrud left for Will
mar last Wednesday at which place
she intends to make her future resi-
dence.
Ola and Lille Larson visited at the
Swenson home last week from Wed
nesday until Thursday.
Mr.. Carl Lovander is at present as.
sisting J. G. Monson with the farm
work.
The P. ]. Ekblad and J. D. Monson
families from here were entertained
at the John Nelson home near Nest
Lake last Friday.
| Lille Marvel Carlson visited he1
friend, Lille Peterson Thursday eve
ming.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dengerud and son
Eddie were guests last Sunday at the
home Of Eddie Carlson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ekblad and fam
lily were guests last Sunday at home
Of Mrs. Emily Holm at New London.
Mr.. Nels Hanson of Willmar called
at the Berg home here last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

! Mrs. E. w. Schlneter Of Raymond
is taking treatments at the Willmar
hospital. 8 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

~ Swan Anderson purchased two
steers at the Gustrud auction for
which he paid 1903.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

Mrs. Charles Johnson of Fargo
arrived Saturday for a visit at the
Ed: Sandbo home. - Il =. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

$500 in real estate will clear $1,000
In about one year. Address No. 243,
Tribune. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

Dr.. n. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BIock.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
FlRM9
lfedtur@s
0rpheum.

At Moores Orpheum Thearer, in addi-
ton to the dansantes held upon the stage
twice daily in the afternoon and evening,
there is a complete change in the photo
graphic features day by day. Yesterday
the main attraction was a new film pro-
duction entitled Darkness and Dawn"
from scenario by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett adapted from her story and
drama, Dawn of Tomorrow" Tuesday
the principal attraction will be Under
the Mask of Honesty" detective drama
opening a new line of endeavor in the
realm of filmdom. 1t is from the studio
that produced "Protea'' and is said to be
even more thrilling. wartime drama,
"A Spy For a Day. exploiting episodes
by a company of French stars, will have
its first showing Wednesday. Thursday
the main attraction will be 1.-The Air Tor
pedo.'' another war production dealing
with present conditions in Mexico, pro-
duced with the aid and cooperation of
the United States Army and Navy Off
Gals. Several of the scenes are laid in
and about Fort Myer, showing close
views of the army and naval aerialists.
Friday the headline attraction will be
THE Lost Darkness" visualzng one Of
the earlier dramatic efforts of William
c. De Mile and David Belasco. Brother
Officers a production of the old English
comedy drama of military life in India,
presented originally in this country by
Charles Frohman. will be presented Sat
urday. In addition to the above the
daily program will be further augmented
by four first-time-shown pictures con-
trolled by the Universal Film Corporation
featuring the leading members of this IA
nous film organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Columbia.

That Pinero produced a masterpiece. in
sweet Lavender a play which was
popular twenty years ago, may be said
to have again been demonstrated by the
enthusiasm with which large audience
witnessed the revival of this pretty love
tale by the Columbia Players last night.
1t is an old story that has often been told,
but lives anew in each presentation los
ing none of its subtle charm. AS a vehicle
for bringing out the capabilities of men,
bers of the cast no more effective pro-
duction has been staged by the Columbia
company this season. For a ffrst-night
effort the performance was remarkable.
Violet HeminS, in the title role. made
the natural appeal of the story doubly APP
pea1ing Earle Brown gave an intelligent
presentation of the role of Clement Hale.
who is in love with Lavender, while
George w. Barber never appeared to bet
ter advantage than in the role of Dick
Phenyl, good-hearted old barrister. who
proves a genuine friend of the lovers
Jessie Glendenning and Carrie Thatcher
were given important parts, and handled
them impressively. Everett Butterfieid,
in the role of an audacious young Ameri-
can, as Pinero saw him, made. the most of
the nationality of the character which is
rather vaguely depicted. Julia Blanc,
John Kline, Willard Robertson. David
Chase. George Darrell and other mem
bers of the cast gave creditable accounts
of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
INQUIRY INTO ROAD BUILDING.
Department of Agriculture Looking
Into Methods of 100 Counties.

A general investigation of road build
ing methods in 100 counties of the United
States is being carried on by the office
of public roads in the Department of
Agriculture An effort has been made
to select counties that are either typical
or else unique in their topography. and
the character of road material availa BILE.
A study is being made of the methods
by which roads are built, how the
material available is employed in road
construction. and particularly how ac-
counts are kept and how the money is
raised by the counties for road main
tenance. whether by direct taxation. by
liquor licenses. the employment of peni-
Tertiary prisoners or bond issued.
The road office says that there is no
regular system of keeping account of
road expenditures, and little information
available on the way and amount to
which road Improvement benefits the
community. All these things are to be
Investigated by the department as
thoroughly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Polls.

Little Miss Brown the attraction
at Polls Theater this week, is one of
the prettiest plays the stock company
has produced here, and the perform
ance last night went off with
smoothness that was refreshing. Miss
Izetta Jewel portrayed the part of
Miss Brown in highly attractive
manner and the efforts of the support
ing company was in keeping with her
work.
William D. Corbett as the day clerk
at the hotel furnished an excellent
foil for Miss Jewel. and to them went
the bulk of the work of the perform
ance. Richard BUTLER, as Mr.. Denni
son, who is threatened with divorce
proceedings and other dire things by
his wife because the little Miss
Brown, having lost her money and
handbag, obtained room in his suite
at the hotel by leading the night clerk
to believe she was Mrs. Dennison, was,
as usual. good.
The action of the play furnished a
plot not unlike the old Hoyt farces.
one amusing situation follows anoth-
er in close succession.
Frank Shannon, Russell Fillmore,
Cecil Bowser. Stanley James. C. w.
Vance, c. w. Gilman. John Ellis. Miss
Gertrude Bondhill. Miss Ollie Cooper
Miss Mary Wilkes, Miss Helen Tracy
and Miss Louise Kent were other
members of the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
FIGHTS TEACHERS UNION.
Cleveland Board of Education Takes
Drastic Measures.

CLEVELAND Ohio. May l9.-The
board of education yesterday afternoon
took drastic measures to crush the eff
forts of the woman teachers in the
grade schools of the city to form
labor union.
The board by vote of four To three
PASSED resolution declaring that
membership in a labor union shall be
regarded as a breach of the contract of
EMPLOYMENT with the board of educa-
ton and the equivalent of a resigna-
ton as an employe of the board.
Those who ask for appointment as
teachers for the la14-15 work year. &C
cording to the resolution, must aplde
by this contract.
The fight between the board and the
teachers is result of the efforts OF
the teachers to obtain an increase IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Casino.

For its closing week of the season, the
Casino offers an attractive bill of vaude-
vile specialties without any features
attraction, the merit being well dis
tributed over the entire bill. McAleavy,
billed as the human kangaroo, is not a
freak. but an excellent long distance
jumper in extraordinary featS that seem
to justify his billing. The Three Trouba-
dours. a male singing trio. displayed
pleasing voices and repertoire of old and
new ballads. The suffragette question is
touched on by Charlotte Bainsbridge and
company in novel sketch of the minute
The Mayors Husband. which por-
trays the predcament of feminine
mayor-elect who must be married IN
fifteen minutes to qualify. George Lau-
der. an Australian ventriloquist. has been
seen here before. but his act seems to be
entirely new Several trick figures and
the merry dialogue kept the audiences
laughing continually. The bill closes
with the Four Aders, who are perhaps
one of the fastest Juggling auartets IN
vaudeville. passing clubs, balls and
knives with lightning rapidity. They
close with traveSty on base
ball game that is as full of laughs as II
is of speed. The surprise party furnish
ed its usual entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
B. F. Keith S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven are
headliners at keith's this week, and their
reception last night in an artistic offer
ing of songs and dances was most cor
dial. Mr.. De Haven sang and danced
in his well known style, while his wife
is clever as ever. The elimination of
the pronoun 'I' might help. as the audi
ence perceptbly tired of the self-adver-
tisnent.
The popular hit of the evening was
scored by Swor and Mack, who do a
blackface turn copied from the old
Williams and Walker act. Swor comes
very close to Bert Williams, and, as the
pair had new material in the way of
talk. the laughter was hearty and con-
tinuous. Andrew F. Kelly, the man with
a natural brogue. also had jokes and
patter that are new. The dancing act
Of Rich and Calvin was one of the best
ever presented at Keith's.
Other good acts on the bill were Marie
Shaw in operate selections; Tuscano
Brothers. battIeax jugglers: the Three
Coilegians in songs, dances and piano
playing, the latter being the best fea-
ture of the turn: Adelaide Hermann IN
her we'll known act. and the always in
teresting moving pictures, the views in
Mexico being well received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Gayety.

Exceptionally good entertainment is
provided by Ed Lee Wrothe and the
Ginger Girls at the Gayety Theater
this week. Although the show has been
seen at the Gayety before. changes in
songs costumes and comedy stunts have
given it a new aspect. Ed Lee Wrothe.
who is responsible for most of the COM
edy. has lost none of his cunning as an
entertainer. With apparently little eff
fort on his part Mr.. Wrothe has the
faculty of keeping his audience in con-
tinuous laughter by his funny manner
isms and sayings He is ably assisted
in the comedy work by Henry p. Nelson,
who portrays the role of a German club
manager in an effective way.
Others who assist in making the show
a winner are Jean LIE Beau. Owen Mar
tin, Gus Roeber. Una Chadwick. Ethel
Marmont. AL Weston. Lew Fiber and
Chris Traynor Several clever musical
numbers are introduced, including the
'kilties Band in which the chorus ap-
pears with bare ankles and a trio of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
PLANS FOR SHAD BAKE
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
Board Of Trade Members Have Now
Only to Wait for
Saturday.

All plans for the annual shad bake of
the Washington Board of Trade at Chesa-
peake Beach Saturday have been com
pleted, according to an announcement of
the committee in charge today.
1t was announced that the morning
train to the Beach will leave the District
line at 1890 o'clock. The last car from
18th street and New York avenue north
west which will reach the District line in
time for the train. will leave at 9:45
o'clock. The afternoon train is to leave
the District line at ? o clock, and the last
car from the downtown terminus in time
for the train is to leave at lis O'Clock.
Physicians to Attend.
In order that the participants in the
sports and other events may be we'll
taken care of in case of accident. a
committee of physicians has been ap-
pointed. This committee consists of DR..
H Clarence Duney, chairman; Drs. j. 8.
Arnold, Wade II. Atkinson, Grant S.
Barnhart, ]. Rozier Biggs. a. D. Butt.
T. Clarence Cooke, j.. B. Gregg Custis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Hicks. Lawrence Grossmith, Alfred Bish-
op, Rudge Harding. Mary Brough. Mrs.
Beerbohm Tree, Molly Farrell, Doris Lyt-
ton and Vane Featherston poses in the
leading roles. and as a result the presen-
tation is thoroughly artistic from start
to finish. This feature will hold over until
Wednesday, when for that day and Thurs
day will be a brand-new feature entitled
Vampires of the Night" a dramatiza-
ton of the Italian folk tale of Judith. the
Changeling described as "a woman of evil
and a curse forever 1t has been elab-
orately produced in five reels. and a COM
pany of expert screen artists enacts the
principal parts Friday the main attrac-
ton will be the first showing locally of
1.-The Mother Of Man, featuring Gene
Gauntier in the leading role, and Satur-
day the chief feature will be 'Tricked by
a Vampire in multiple reels. and enlist
ing the services of large company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
New National.

The Aborn Opera Company was wei
coined last night at the New Nauonai
by an audience which, in size ana cor
diality, made an almost gala occasion
of the organizations return for It's
annual season here. with III Trovatore
as the opening score Music lovers
are familiar with the Verdi work and
it's grim tragedy of plot. The "Mlserere
long ago fell victim to the amateur
concert, and pianettes have done their
worst by the duet in the prison scene
But the immortal melodies triumph
over even these vandal tests of popu-
larity. and. when sung by so excellent
a cast as that presented by the Aborns.
are as freshly beautiful as in the old
days-when Washington called the opera
new.
Aida Hemmi was artistically satisfy
ing as Leonora, and Louise LIE Baron
achieved very real triumph as the
gypsy AZucena.
ing tenor role. looked the handsome trou-
badour and sang Well notably in the
great duet. Home to Our Mountain.
with .Azucena. iii the last act. Thomas
Chalmers was picturesquely viuainous as
the Count di Luna. and his splendid bari
tone was especially effective in the
rendition of the Tempest of the Heart
Charlotte Gaynor. as lnez, and Fred
Chapman and William Schuster as Ruiz
and Fernando. made the most of minor
roles: the chorus work of soldiers,
gypsys and nuns was given with fine
precision, and the stage settings fulfilled
the degree Of excellence promised in adj
vance.
al Trovatore' will be repeated tonight.
with Phoebe Crosby. Louise Haussmann.
Gieuseppe Agostini and Wilmot c. Good
win in the east. An important feature
of the organization is its orchestra of
grand opera dimensions led by Con-
ductor Joseph Tressi.
I'll Trovatore" will be sung again We'd
nesday matinee and evening. with alter
mating casts, and Madam Butterfly will
be given Thursday night to continue
the remainder of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Cosmos.

Mrs. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, the
comedy. character, artists. are the head
line feature at the Cosmos this week in
their rural sketch. The Halfway House,
by Ezra Kendall. The halfway house IS
a crossroads tavern called 1.-THE Limit
because every one who stops there
designates it 1.-The limit 1t is
delightful bit of entertainment. clos
ing with several tableaux that brought
it round after round of applause. An
other actor is Arthur Geary. who last ap-
peared here as the leading tenor In the
Passing Show of 1912 and 1873 and
whose offering is the applause hit of
the show. A beautiful posing act
with the Lasky hallmark is Mile
De Perrine in Visions Dart or
picture posings in style made famous
by Simone De Beryl. The Flying Car
wells, though evidently cramped for room.
give a high aerial casting act that
contains several thrilling and sensational
features The O'Niell Twin Sisters in
dainty songs and dances and Cunning
ham and Coveney. blackface comedians
and dancers, complete the vaudeville.
The Vitgraph burlesque Goodness Ora
cious," in three reels. closes the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
why ACID STOMACHS
Are DANGEROUS

Acid in the stomach is dangerous and fire.
quently fatal, because acid from its corro
sive nature has n natural tendency to de-
stroy the mucous lining of the stomach
itself No one Intentionally swallows hydro
chloric acid. hut ii is often present in large
quantities as the result OF food fermentation
in the stomach resulting from the chemical
action. which SO frequently follows the eating
Of the daintiest and most tasty foods or the
indulgence in any form OF alcoholic slim
ulants. including beer. wine. liqueurs. etc.
This fermentation causes pain, uneasiness
and discomfort because Of the acid which
burns like resi-hot iron and the formation
OF gas which distends the stomach causing
shortness OF breath and pslpits ton or the
, heart The trouble being entirely due to the
unna tural condition OF stomach contents, and
not in any way 10 the fault Of the st0mss'h
itself. physicians have adopted with marvel
Gus success the plan OF neutralziny the acid
and stopping the fermentation by means Of
one teaspoonful of simple hisurated mag
nesia taken in a little water Immediately
after eating or whenever discomfort ie felt
The immediate relief following the use Of
bisurateG magnesia is striking proof Of the
contention of medical men that failure 10
digest food properly is almost invariably due
TO the acid condition Of food CONTENTS and
IN no wsy the fault OF the stomach or vital
organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Garden.

Moores Garden Theater was crowded
yesterday for the initial showing of An
steys story and play. THE Brass Bot
tie" 1t tells fantastical story of how a
Senii of the far east is sealed up in a
huge brass bottle and released 5000 years
later A cast of English stars, including
Holman Clark, William Terriss, Seymour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
LEGAL AID SOCIETY PLANS.
To Be Open Throughout Summer at
G. W. U. Law School.

Announcement was made today that the
officers of the Legal Aid Society of the
George Washington University Law
School will be open throughout the sum
mer to render free legal advice and
assistance to those who for financial
reasons are unable to employ counsel
elsewhere.
Until, June l the officers at the Asso-
ciated Charities building, 923 H street
northwest, will be open from s to 10
pm daily, except Sunday, and from
June l until October 1, the hours will
be from to y pm, daily, except Sat
urday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Senatorial Candidates.

In the republican ranks Senator Boise
Penrose is opposed for the senatorial
nomination by J. Benjamin Dimmick, for
mer mayor of Scranton. Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer has Henry Budd of
Philadelphia as an opponent for the dem
ocratic senatorial nomination while Gift
ford Pinchot is unopposed for the Wash
ington progressive party nomination for
senator. The socialists and prohibition
lists also have unopposed candidates.
There is a hard fight for the democratic
nomination for governor between Vance
C. Mccormick, former mayor of Harris
burg. who has the support of the ma
tional administration. and Michael J.
Ryan city solicitor of Philadelphia. The
campaign for the nomination was Bit
terly fought and both sides are claiming
victory. The republican organization is
backing Martin G. Brumbaugh. superin-
tendent Of public schools of Philadelphia,
for the republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation and the leaders declare he will
win by an overwhelming vote. The
principal candidate against him is Joseph
Cauffiel. mayor of Johnstown.
William Draper Lewis, dean of the
law school of the University of Penn
sylvania. has the support OF most of the
progressive leaders for the Washington
party nomination. for governor. The only
candidate against him is Judge Charles
n. Brumm Of Schuylkill county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
qAk[uSE|[f TENTS

attractive young women. who wear color
ed wigs and sing in a way that calls for
several encores. Their names do not ap-
pear on the program. The Alpine Quar-
tet also scores. The chorus is particu-
larry attractive. well drilled and appro-
priately costumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

salaries The board refused to raise
the pay, and recently 500 teacher
voted to form a union and become
affiliated with the Federation of La
Dor. The teachers now are arranging
the details to form their union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

William C. Downey. Charles NJ. Emmons.
Henry Evans, Lewis Flemer. Frank +.
Gibson, Larkin w. Glazebrook. Charles
E. Gross, Henry II. Hazen. w. P. C.
Hazen. James Walter Heustis. D. Percy
Hickling. f. Clifford Hines. A. Barnes
Hooe, George w. Hurlebaus. Joseph TAI
Der Johnson, Carl S. Keyser. Richard
Kingsman, d. DIN Leech. Louis Mackall,
Herbert E. Martyr. James Dudley Nor
gan. John Benjamin Nichols. William o.
owen. T. A. Poole. Edward II. Reede.
William p Reeves, Fred Repetti. Charles
w. Richardson, Willard S. Richardson, Jo-
seph D. Rogers, Jesse Shoup, William
Mercer Sprigg, Charles G. Stone, Frank
T. Stone. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Edgar
D. Thompson. John E. Walsh, Clarence A.
Weaver, Newton E. Webb, Frank p. We'll
Ter. Charles S. White, Oscar Wilkinson.
Tom A. Williams. William c. Woodward
and Frederick Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

When Thomas Davis applied for a mar
rage license in Cleveland the clerk asked
where the bride was and then. looking
over the counter, saw her. She was ex-
actly four feet high, but said that she
had been married twice before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
To Maintain Order.

committee on public order has also
been appointed as follows: Michael c.
Weller. chairman: Charles B. Bailey, Will
liam H. Baldwin. S. Hazen Bond. Robert
E. Bradley, j. II. Brewer Alexander Brit
ton Evans Browne, Arthur l.. Buck
man. A. NJ. Burt, Ashton G. Chaplain.
Myer Cohen. George G. Cornwell. Percy
Crawford, Joseph l.. Crupper II. Brad
ley Davidson. B. P. Donnelly. Julian c.
Dowell. Paul Dulaney. Louis w. Eug
ster, E. Baker Evans. G. \. Everett,
Charles E. Foster. Ernst Gerstenberg.
r. f. Gilbert. Benjamin S. Graves,
Thomas ]. Grogan. Frank r. Hanna.
Samuel B. Hege. Thomas NJ Henry. A.
G. Hermann. William X. Hill. Frank
]. Hogan. A. F. Jorss. George II. Judd,
Lewis Kann. Rudolph Kaufman. J.
Fred Kelley. George B. Kennedy, Philip
F. Larner. Alfred H. Lawson, Ralph W.
Lee, c. NJ. Lewis, j. W. Lucas, Charles
G. McGufggan, Alexander Mcneil. Hor-
ace G. Mcfarland. Thomas P Morgan.
Harry c. Moses, William B. Palmer