davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-19
After the w ar

The probabilities are that Ely will
be very dull district until sometime at
ter the close of the European war, but
day it will be used in greater volume
than ever before. The war will devas-
which must be reconstructed, and this
will bring a tremendous demand fo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-19

Mrs. wm.. Lloyd arrived from Salt
Lake last Monday and is guest of her
son, Alex, and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss ami luster and
vavy siiky-softness, use Harmony Hair
Beautlher II takes away the dull dead look
Of the hair and makes 1t bright turns the
strinsiness into hufiiness-overcones the oily
odors and leaves a sweet. truc-rose fragrance
makes the hair easier to put up neatly and
I easier TO keep in place. 1t is just exactly
I what II Is named-a hair bcautifier-and
whether your hair is ugly now or beautiful,
II Will improve It's appearance. You'll be de-
lighted with the results. Simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time before brushing
IL. Contains no oil; will not change the color
of hair, nor dsrken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandrurr- free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This pure.
liquid shampoo is most convenient TO use be-
cause 1t gives an Instantaneous rich foaminy
Z lather that immediately penetrates to every
7 part of hair and scalp, insuring quick thor
ough cleansing. WASHED of just as quickly
J the entire operation takes only a few mo-
ments. Contains uothing that can harm the
hair: leaves, no harstness or sticsiness-just
sweet smelling cleanliness.
Both prepare lions come in odd shaped very
orus mental bottles, with sprinkler toIs
Harmony Hair Beautifer. sl.OO Harmony
SHAMPOO 60c. Both guaranteed TO satisfy you
In every way. or your money back Sold only
at the more than 1000 ReIalI Stores. and in
( This town only by us-O'Donnelrs Drug Stores,
9H F St. NV. Wisconsin ave. and st.
{ NV. sol Pa. ave. SC, Wisconsin ave. and +
st. NV, Washington, D. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Boston Symphony Concert.

The enthusiasm always manifest when
Paderewski makes his appearance before
a Washington audience was augmented
yesterday by the expressions of approval
commanded by the orchestra itself. The
Boston Symphony Orchestra has MAIN
tanned a position of admirable eminence
among the numerous organizations which
have arisen to claim consideration in the
same field The attendance was very
large and the enjoyment of the audience
was expressed unstintingly- The Pader-
ewski number was the concerto COM
posed by the pianist himself. The work
evinced broad, musicianly knowledge and
sympathy much beyond the limitations of
his own instrument. The orchestral pro-
gram included the Tschaikowski Sym
phony No. 4" the ''Siegfricd 1dyl,'' by
Wagner. and Dukas' 'L'Apprenti, Sor-
cier." The performance of each was dis
tinguished by grace, power and interpre-
tive expressed with faciie variance.
The difference of Paderewski to the de-
sires of the audience in the matter of
encores was one of the incidents of a de-
lishtful afternoon that called forth DEM
onstrations of a warmth most unusual
among Washington music patrons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Forbes-Robertson.

Last night at the Belasco Theater
Forbes turned from the stand
ard poetic drama to play of modern
spirit, kipling's THE Light That Failed.
1t is many years since this powerful
drama was seen in Washington, and the
interest in it as an incident of the Eng
lish tragedian's repertory called forth
an audience scarcely less remarkable
than the one that greeted Hamlet The
artist Dick Helder. as portrayed by the
English tragedian, became figure OF
vivid human interest. Not only was the
central character of the story v1talized
into strong individualsm. but the sur
rounding roles found competent inter
probation in the hands of a company OF
exceptional personnel. The character OF
Maisie, portrayed by Gertrude Elliott.
shared to a notable degree the interest
in that played by the star. The play IS
interesting not only because of its in
trinsic quality, but for the range of tai
ents which. as an incident of the roper
tory, it enables Professionalism to dis
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Elmendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf will conduct his fel-
low-travelers on the final stage Of their
picture journeying at the New National
Theater Thursday afternoon. when he will
picture and describe Java Beginning
with the landing at TanjonS Prick, the
tour will lead first to Batavia, thence to
the famous Botanical Gardens at Buiten-
zorg: after which the journey is con-
tinued through the jungles and coffee
plantations of the fertile Praeger regency
to Garoet, from which place many charm
ing excursions will be made. chief of
which will be visit to Tosari, the high
est mountain resort In Java. and a climb
10 the top of Mount Penandjan for a
view of the volcanoes, of Bromo and
Smero, which will be seen in eruption.
Djok jakarta will be the last stopping
place. After viewing this interesting town,
the lecture will close with visit to the
remarkable temple of Buddha at Boro
Boedor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
B. F. K. Vaudeville.

Adele Richie. who has been identified
with numerous Broadway musical come
dies. is announced as the leading attrac-
ton at B. F. Keath's next week. Harry
Tighe and company will be seen in thei1
new varsity musical frolic, Taking
Things Easy" an episode of sophomore
days. Hoey and Lee, at the sixteenth
year of their laughing alliance, will in
troduce new parodies. Ed Vinton will
present Buster the dog mimic. Other
attractions of note will be the -Four Har-
veyS. just home from London: Allan
Dinehart and Ann Heritage. in Just
Half Way" a light-hearted love story;
Handlers and Milliss, the London Alham-
bra eccentric dancing pianists: Monta-
CUES Comedy CockatooS the Pathe
weekly review. the pipe organ rccitals,
with dancing week days from to &
and II to l. pm. Two concerts will
be given next Sunday 3 and SIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Cosmos.

At the Cosmos Theater The Home
breakers will be presented by Charles
Richards and a company of five. 1t will
be the first time THE Homebreakers'
has been offered at popular prices, and
the company and its scenic equipment
are in keeping with the rank of the pro-
duction. Five other acts will supplement
this attraction. Next Sunday. from 3
to 1870 pm. series of special concerts
will present all the attractions of the
current week, with new specialties in
part, and an orchestral program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
"The New Henrietta"

William H. Crane. Douglas Fairbanks,
Amelia Bingham and Patricia Collinge
|iii appear at the Columbia next week
as co-stars in THE New Henrietta,
with matinees Thursday and Saturday.
The New Henrietta is described as a
brilliant illustration of what can be done
TO native American drama that pos
sesses virility that can extend its
worth over two generations Of theater-
goers. The present form OF the story
Is by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes,
who took for their foundation theme
that famous comedy of Bronson How
ards which Robson and Crane brought
out in the late eighties. They have
utilized the basic story, but have altered
the characters and rewritten the dia-
logue with a view to meetIup the re-
quirements of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Behman Show.

The Behman Show Company will be
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week. THE Most Contented Man
on Earth is the burlesque, introducing
original music and late song hits. Act
one is laid at the home of Mrs. Coyne
and shows the efforts of the wealthy
widow to get herself and daughter into
real society by marrying said daughter
to a count Prof. Dope, played by Lew
Kelly, poses as the count and brings
down a series of laughable complica-
tons on the heads of the whole COM
pany. Act two contains, besides very
realistic scene and trip to New York S
Chinatown, a passing revue of the big
stars, and burlesque on the war drama
Shenandoah" In the company are Lon
Hascal, Vic Casmore, George Douglas
Freda Florence, Laura Hayden. Ger
trude Lynch. Ameta Pynes and Martekle
and Stella Morrisey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Casino.

The Casino bill next week will be
headed by a novel comedy sketch, Down
the Fire Escape" by Charles De Land
and company. The fun is gathered from
the comical incidents of fire scare in a
big hotel which had no tragic conse-
uuences. Heading the musical numbers
will be the noted Old Town Quartet. a
big minstrel favorite in vaudeville. The
Five Mariotts will offer whirlwind gym
nastcs, Dan Harrington and company
will appear in THE Crazy Janitor' and
Florence Temponi will sing. The night
features will include the surprise party
Monday, the country store Tuesday and
WEDNESDAY, the prize dancing contests
Thursday and the amusing efforts OF the
amateurs Friday. Special concerts will
be given Sunday, running from TO JOSH
D. M. in which the attractions of the cur
rent week will be presented, with an eX-
ceptonal program by the large orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Dickens Characterizations.

Mr. Tom Terriss introduced another Sc
ries of Dickens representations at the CO.
lumbia Theater last night. utilizing
scenes and characters from OLIVER
Twist and Nicholas Nickleby.' His
performance displays literary apprecia-
ton as we'll as histrionic skill. The pres
entation is unique. calling for facile va
riety of expression on the part of Mr..
Terriss. as we'll as for thorough compe-
uence among those who assist in making
the little world which Dickens peopled
from his Imagination to seem a breathing
reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
MRS. MARY L. COOK DEAD.
Wife of Capt. Leonard B. Cook Of
Capitol Watch Force.

Mrs. Mary L. Cook, wife Of Leonard
B. Cook. captain of the watch in the
House of Representatives Office building,
died yesterday at the family home, 4sj
Maryland avenue southwest. Mrs. Cook
had long been resident of South Wash
ington, and was closely identified with
st. Dominic's Church work. She was
Miss Fey before her marriage, and was
a resident of Columbia Pa. She and
Mr.. Cook were married in 1864. Her hus-
band and three children survive her.
Her daughters are Mrs. J. W. Ride
nour and Miss Mary E Cook. Harry
G, Cook is her son. Another son, Will
liam, died a year ago.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Dominic's Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Gertrude Rennyson Tuesday.

Gertrude Rennyson's concert in the
New Willard. under the management of
T. Arthur Smith, next Tuesday after
noon at 40 o'clock, will be an event of
social as well as artistic interest. Miss
Rennyson is one of the foremost of
American sopranos and returns TO her
native land. after five years of triumphs
in the musical centers of Europe, in the
prime of condition. Her voice has gain
ed immensely in sorority. volume and
sweetness since she was identified with
opera in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
''The Lure

The Lure" a play by George Scars
borough, which created controversial
sensation last year in New York, will be
presented by the Messrs. Shubert for a
weeks engagement at the Belasco Thea
ter next Monday. 1t is a portrayal of the
dangers which inexperienced young wom-
Ell may encounter while seeking employ
ment in a large city The Nessrs Shu-
bert believe that in sending the company
on tour they are aiding the administra-
ton of the laws designed 10 meet such
possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Life in the Holy Land"

For the first time in Washington
the fifty -thousand-dollar
production motion pictures. Life in the
Holy Land, Palestine will be shown one
day only. next Sunday afternoon and
evening, at the Columbia Theater.
These costly films, in six reels, show all
the places hallowed in Bible history, as
well as present-day life and customs in
Palestinan towns, villages and agricul-
turaI colonies. Wherever shown they
have aroused interest and drawn large
audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
= I'm Southern Seas. :"

Commander Evans will lecture at the
Belasco Theater on his experiences at the
south pole introducing pictures which
wildly portray the life Of hardship and
adventure Commander Evans is himself
an interesting personality. Though but
thirty-three years of age, the marks Of
hardship and exposure make him appear
much older. The lecture has attracted
great interest in scientific circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Change.

The London Haymarket Thealer sue
cess, Change" will be the attraction at
the New National Theater all of next
week. 1t is the original London company
that presented this play with much dis
tinction that will be seen here. Change
tells the story of a bigot. his wife and
three sons. One son is driven away by
the father because he could not become d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
The Regeneration. .

Polls Theater announces for next week
revival of Owen Kildare's famous play
THE Regeneration, in which Arnold
DAILY starred for two seasons three years
ago. The play is the dramatization by
the author of My Mamie Rose" and
tells how the young leader of a New
York gang is regenerated through the
influence of a settlement worker, who
arOuses in him latent ambition. Mr.
Butler will have the central role and
Miss Nelson will be seen as the young
settlement worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Mccormack Recital March 20.

John Mccormack will be heard at the
National Theater Friday afternoon,
March %, at 4:3o. Mccormack has made
such reputation Mozart singer
that in response to numerous requests
he will sing the III milo tesoro' from Don
Giovanni Other operate selections will
be sung by him from ''Mignon'' and La
Tosca-" He will also sing groups of Irish.
French and English songs. He will be
assisted by Donald McBeatiL violinist;
Miss Ellen Richmond Marshall. mezzo
contralto, and Vincent OBrisn, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

minister. Another son is shot in a strike
led by the elder brother. who, haunted by
the memory of the dead boy, who was his
mothers favorite, and denounced by his
father as the boys murderer, leaves for
Australia Sunshine is let into this scene
by a Cockney one-armed man and 90
mestic of the garrulous type. It is the
story of old customs and ideas resenting
the awakening of new and modern be-
iaTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Grand Master Frank G. Dorsey of the
Maryland Odd Fellows has asked lodges
to cooperate in the dedication of the
new Odd Fellows Temple at Hagers-
town, Nd, April u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Washington News.

There is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends informed as to Wash
fngton news than to mail to
them from time to time .
copy Of Tho Star after you
have finished with it, come
times marking an article Of
special interest
The out-of-town postage of
ioday's Star is 2 cents.
Better yet, YOU might send
some one out-of-town a sub
scription to receive The Even
ing Star e. cry day at the rate
OF 30 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
60 cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Deep-Etched Glassware
At Choice. 15c

Hollow Stem Champagne Glasses.
Claret Glasses.
Goblets for water
Goblets for beer.
Saucer Champagne Glasses.
Fruit Salads.
Sherbert Glasses.
Gocktail Glasses.
Cut Bottom Tumblers.
Cut Bottom Ice Tea Glasses.
Cut Bottom Lemonade Glasses.
handled Gustav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
STILL PLENTY OF ROSEBUSHES
FOR TOMORROW AT 1Oc EACH

You want a go-cart that you
can be proud of, that your
friends and neighbors will at
once recognize as one of the
we'll known quality makes. To-
morrow YOU are offered
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

The Woodbury. Lumber Co. II put
ting Up warehouse along the railroad
track near the ice hogzez. This com
pzny has made quite extensive i'm
prOvements IN OFoville already this
year.
During the past two or three months
the marshalship has been sinecure.
as people have walked 20 religfously
in the straight and narrow way that
there has been no occasion to make
arrests.
The stockholders Of the Farmers
Cooperative store, At meeting Sat
Urday, increased their capital stock
$4,000 a swelling Of funds to do buy
ing with that would indicate a grow
ing business.
A E. Wieland, the engineer who
made the final survey and report on
the irrigation projects embraced in
the East and West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation districts, was in town over
Wednesday night
Postmaster Mills issues notice that
on and after May 1 the general de-
livery at the postofice will be open
only from a. m TO $50 .. N. This
will probably reduce the crowds that
nightly assemble at the postofice up
on the arrival Of the train from the
east
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes Of the meeting OF the town
council Of Oroyille, Washington, April
6, 1914.
Present-Mayor Grub, Council
men Beale, Murray, Pourtales and
Smith.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
The application OF w. z. Buzzard
for retail liquor license was read and
motion was made and seconded that
the license be granted. Yeas-Beale,
Smith and Pourtales. Noes-none.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid: z. K.
Hoose, salary, s76; w. e. Payne, sal
airy, S75; Simllkameen Power Co,
light and power, s91 10; John Collins,
labor on water works, s21; Dell Hart,
insurance on hall, s14.85; Ed. Davis,
plow wheel, 1926; w. o. Hamisch,
supplies water works, s13.65; j. NJ
Whitaker, blacksmithing, 81; Spo-
kane Drug Co, soda bicarb, 1915; II.
s. Powell, street work, s51; l.. z. Hen
Dirk, shell rock, $50; Schultz e.
Loudon, street work and draying,
1855; Standard Oil Co., oil, 1901;
Hughes & Co, supplies water works,
S100.S3; Oroyille Commercial Co.,
supplies water works, 1886; G. L.
Burgett, street work, $50.
On motion the bill of G. E. Johnston
for hauling rock was laid on the table
Motion was made and carried that g.
j. Gardiner be instructed to proceed
at once and make the preliminary sur
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
Serial No. 01136l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
QSOLATED TRACT)
PUBLIC LAND SALE

department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
16, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
py the Commissioner of the General Land
gress approved June ~, 1906 ga Stats.
SiD, pursuant to the application OF
George l. Cole. serial No. 0ii364, we viii
oner at public sale. to the highest bidder
CLOCK a. m, on the 18th day OF Nav.
1918, az this office. the following tract Of
,and SEA NW4. NE4 sW4. VIZ SEA. sec
This tract is ordered into the markai
on showing that the greater portion
tnereoi Is mountainous or too rough Tor
Any person claiming adyerseIv the
above described land are advised TO fiis
their claims, or objections, on or befors
the time designated for sale.
S-H-l4 w. F. HAYNES, Reeister
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Trip has been quite seriously
i'll for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Betaque, of Riv-
day last.
Frank BarteIl took load OF pas
sengers over to Conconully in his new
car Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Bellinger and Mrs. F. Nc
Intyre, Of Okanogan, were visitors in
town Friday last.
A son OF Mrs. Clara Steele, between
three and four years of age, died of
pneumonia Sunday.
Rev. II. d. Chandler is away this
week attending a session of the Pres
bytery, held at Ephrata.
Jas. e. Forde came in from Spokane
Tuesday TO look after his various in
terests in this locality.
Timely showers this week put a
brighter face on nature, and yegeta-
ton took fresh start.
Say; do not overlook the minstrel
show next Friday night. 1t will be
the great hit of the year.
Judge Pendergast stopped over in
to Republic to hold court.
VIM. c. Almquist, Chas. Almquist
and VIM. McGraw, of Nelson, were
registered in town Tuesday.
Geo. w. Loudon was in from his
home in the Similkameen valley We'd
nesday, visiting with his sons.
Phil Pinkston stopped over in Oro-
vile Tuesday on the way to his home
at Conconully from visit to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. East motored up
from their home near Tonasket Sat-
urday, and remained In town for a
few hours.
E. p. Wheeler, the well known min
ing man, stopped over in Oroville
Tuesday on his way to his home at
Conconuhy.
County Engineer Harry Young was
a visitor in town Monday. He was in
this part of the county looking after
official business.
Miss Helena McCammon, who has
err, Wash, for several months, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Jordan, who was called
to Spokane some two months ago by
the Illness of her mother, returned to
her home Tuesday.
f. n. Grub is having the lower
part of the big hotel supplied with
neat awnings. The Oroyille Construc-
ton company Is doing the work.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
C0SC0NULLY NEWS

Tuesday, April : was law day. The
following lawyers were in town. ".
e. Brown. Chzs. 3 Lee, from OkanO-
gan, z. Fitzgerald, from OrOFiIle, ".
r.. Patterson, J. II. Adams. 2. Y. Brock
from RiVersi1e. Peter McPherson, A.
J. O'Conn0r from Brewster, Cass. 7
Borg from Pateros. z. c. Jennings
from TEisp.
Mr.. Tvitmeyer, the state inspector
Of schools vas here last Monday. He
remained during the entire afternoon
session and before leaving announced
that he would recommend TO the state
board Of control that the high school
be placed upon the accredited list. Mr.
TTitmeyer addressed the students o.
the high school for one entire period
and paid some high compliments %
the faculty and the WORK being done
here.
Robert D. Bowman, the last Of the
numbers Of this years lyceUm COURSE
was here On Thursday last Mr.. Bow.
mans impersonations we're greatly ap-
preciated b. the people who were
present HIS humorous sketches were
only equsIlsd By his dramatic work
A dance was given By the young peo-
pie Of the town after the Lyceum en-
tertainment On last Thursday. Tbs
music consisted Of Mr. and Mrs
Peebles and Nr. Ingham. A large
crowd was present and everyone en-
tOyed the affair.
Mr.. Faulkner was absent in Spo-
kane last week 10 attend the prelim-
inaries for the case Of the Great
Northeran railraod versus Okanogar
county which will be heard in Sep
TENDER.
Writ Pendergast, who is student
In the university was home last week
on his Easter vacation
The county commissioners have
been holding special meeting here
during the week.
Court News
The Commercial Bank of ConconuIly
is suing Olive Love ct al. for the pay.
rnent Of note amounting TO 1857.
HcConnon t. Co, Of Winona. MINI.
through J. Henry Smith, Of Brewster
have brought action upon J. T. HoIley
8. 3. Valentine and J. r. Delvendahl
for the payment Of bill for merchan.
disc gent them during 1912.
j. w. Jasper is suing Daniel Lyon
gage given him as security on a note
long overdue.
Carl Refsing, of Riverside, has
brought suit against John Mcdonald
for the payment Of a note given In
May 1911.
j. e. Estell through Burton and
Jennings Of Twigp, is suing for a di-
yorce from Hazel Egtell On the
grounds Of degertion.
F. e. Norton has applied for a d.
yorce from Dorothy Norton on the
grounds Of desertion.
Laura Kirkpatrick ia suing G. B.
Pratt and wife for 1920 note dated
March 1909.
Edward Gillings has brought action
against VIM. G. Waters better known
az Dirty Water Bill for the payment
OF two notes amounting to $3.50 for
which chattel mortgages covering IS
horses were given as a surety.
In the case OF Myrtle Owens versus
John Owens, the former was granted
divorce as well as the custody OF
their child, little girl.