davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-05
New National.

! David Reiasco produced at the New
National Theater last evening a comedy
in three acts by Frederick Ballard. with
all the charm of Be!asco play. which.
! of course. means ideal stage settings and
atmosphere To the mnutest detail. After
th. second act the audience was SO en-
/ thusiastc that its applause resulted i'll
many curtain calls and finally briet
speech by Mr.. Belasco. who said the
author could not be induced to talk. Be
ginning early III the first act, few saucy
remarks made by an impudent sftnos-
rapner to an cxarting. oyerWorked buSi-
ness man in a real estate otfic~ created
genuine laughter. but there We're not
many repttitionS
Jennie Brown comes to tn" Office about
this time to solicit charity for poor
hjIdrrf. and recognizes iii thu man a
former friend. He has discharged TN
Sttnographer Just 1T the time when he
is up 10 his neck in business trying to
get ready TO leave Tor I'll. Argentine the
following day. Jennie. seeing his pre-
aicameut and how liz is killing himself
with work and no rclHNatiolt volunteers
her se"vires. makes him asie~ to go to 4
quiet farm III til" country for rest ana
herself offers to 20 to the Argentine to
Pat over a deal which means a fortune
fUr him. In the meanwhile he has al
f-outod Gcorg" Smith. a faithful. irend,
and his wifi" and been so rude to Jeinie
tndt SA" Was on the point OF SiNlHS hiih
up as hopeless case.
The second act iinds him at IN" tafn.
anything but quiet In fact he has trans
formed it INTO a SQUAD aud chlcHen
breeding establishment. whore n" tr@S
To drive every ono els" as ht ana MS
St"nographtr. Etlttl on" by one ttn'N ai!
quit leaving him with an important ofatf
To- till Jennie returns from IN" NrSthtff''
ut this time She mas succe"ded beyond
his highest hopes. bUt so ehSfpsetu =
he in his business that h" tells III" snlths
L" take her OH to Seattle Win th'Hl:
Whtrt tGeE are gong Tor ii ne" NE ol
quiet. Again Jenlh" comes |" MS res
cue, however '"aNeS tfle h'ti' Il" tt'uI -
- ""Sh' Hp"rA'"S nun Io' ~ t'tS, 80. -,
- - GU luHeussS ''l'u "'''ts ~ ~ 'H ~;
So, 80, i;,. " rr;'.l,.,,,l ,,, ,,i,,,.nn,
~ -. t,,aa.,,i,ar. nf ~. c,,t,tfr, -,
~. l'sDl,.-rn,tnd ma .v.rrthina nac.s-
any to n unultry shippinc estabIishInent
..ven to M. Labels for III. crates and tn.
The third act finds the ovtrworkcd
business man in a home of comfort. with
"A devoted Wife-J.nnie of course-and a
l.ttle haby-a real live baby. by the way.
George has Slackened his pace consider
ably, acquired Increased girth and looks
like a big overfed, sleepy animal. Tn"
audience learns that Jennie has brought
this about with the assistance OF warm
milk ana fnetfoaomt. requiring heofse
70 SPEAK acCorutlS To itS neatS anu even
20 measure itiS s''lits az ~
.teo' =. oi.ii.,. 80 ,,is ~
naS lac, - 49,. Nv. ~ III. io,n,I,i,,t
-, ..,',,ifn7 n,,.,' - ma r. o.t
tn :, t.nen danra Ianni,. takss rfarc,
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Casino.

The international Polo PLAYERS are pre-
s.nting the real novelty of the season III
ii thrilling game Of polo plaNed on p'tN
cles. the plays being made on fhe pau
with the wheels of the machines. y
mythical contest between Ireland ana
Scotland arouses much enthusiasm III the
audiences Bounding johnson. VINO
was seen earlier in the season III some
remarkable rebounding and poses on
tight wire and web netting. opens the
bill. Burns and Acker. in "A Raw Re-
cruit." have a laughable offering with
some good songs, including salute IN"
Flag F-riedlander and Clark furnish
a laughable colloquy between star
actress and a johnnie that is funny and
winds up with comica tango of the
eccentric kind. The Perry Sisters. with
the aid of moving pictures, cleverly pre-
sent thrilling foot race, with laughable
Incidents They also sing some good
songs Last night the surprise party
won laughter and applause as the added
attraction and tonight and tomorrow
night the country store will take its
place Fine film features are shown at
every performance.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
MARIE GAM TALKS MAY
LAND HER IN WORKH0USE
I. w. w. Speaker on Trial for Al
legged Threats Against John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.

NEW NbEk. MAY 81 was at the
office Of John Il. Rockefeller u. and u
l could have got him ! woald have shot
hfm down like dog. In these words
Marie CAM voiced her protest against
Mr.. Rockefeller. according to the tesi-
monv Of Irving f. Ettinger. a police
Headquarters stenograahcr. at the trial
OF Miss CAM yesterday on charge of
disorderIy conduct. The woman was
arrested last week after she had made
several fruitIess attempts TO see Mr..
Rockefeller in connection with the Colo
,ado mine workers strike and had ad-
ore ssed open-air meetings.
F.ttinser testified to- two other alleged
EXCERPTS from the defendants speeches.
one was. IF he is not going 10 stop
the slaughter in Colorado he can ruH To-
his father hous.. and hide. because at
the FIRST chance i will get him with a
bullet.
The other was. Do is,t make your
protestatious in kind words or in Ian
luage. Use dynamite.
Several detectives testified for the
prosecution, and adjournment was taken
until this afternoon. If found guilty
Miss CAM viii b" liable 10 a maximum
penalty of six months in the workhouse.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
JAIL FOR MILLIONAIRE.
John F. Jelke, 0leo Manufacturer
Convicted of Violating Law.

CHICAGO, May 5.--John F. Jelke, mil
lonaire manufacturer of oleomargarine.
who was recently convicted, with seven
of his employees. of having violated the
federal revenue laws, stood before Judge
Geiger In the United States district court
yesterday awaiting sentence and asked
justice for himself and ciemency for his
associates.
,Ielke was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to two years in the Leayenworth peni-
tentiary the maximum penalty. His CO
defendants We're fined $500 each and
execution of all the sentences was stayed
by the court for thirty days to permit
an appeal.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
OPENING FOR GAS ENGINEER.
Examination Here Saturday for Va
cancy on U. S. Yacht Tarragon.

Gasoline engineers of this city who
wish 20 enter the government service
now have an opportunity to secure
berth on the Department of Commerce
navigation inspection yacht Tarragon.
amploved IN enforcing the rules Of
navigation ON Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. \ civil service examine
tton 20 MI the vacancy in the engine
room Of the Tarrdgon VIII be held here
saturday. Candidates must be trained
IN the operation and care of "A Six-rNl
lnder siNty-horSepower gasoline motor
and must be licensed by the United
states steamboat inspectors for such
duty. The salary is $500 per year with
subsistence.
Information regarding the examna-
tinn can he obtained from the civil
service commission here. The Tara
gon is now cruising on the Chesapeake
and will shortly visit this city Later
IN the season, il is understood. she will
make cruise t1 New England waters
and will look over the pleasure craft
III service there.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

At Moore's Orpheum Theater the attrac-
tions yesterday were Mary Ficlford, in
Tess of the Storm Country. and the
exclusive STAGE dansantes from TO )
and 10 to II pm. To-day and Wednesday
Jules Nernes great story In Search of
the Castaways'' will h. shown. This IS
the first of series of films illustrating
tie Verne stories. The story lends ltseil
eNcellently to the screen. and its many
stirring scenes and episodes are poSed IN
a company numbering many OF the fore-
most players of France The orpheun
orchestra PLAYS appropriate music Tor
both films and dansantes.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

beautiful but pathetic pantomime,
"Pantaloon." This clever dancer was
given an opportunity to demonstrate
her ability along lines entirely differ
ent to those heretofore employed by
her Her success was emphatic Dazie'
supporting company is excellent. and
at the end of the little classic curtain
calls were numerous.
Tony Hunting and Corinne Frances
drew much applause and laughter with
songs. dances and humorous dialogue.
while Hopkins and AXteI handled the
street and sleeping car problems in
comedy way that registered strong
hit
Other clever features of the program
were Miss Eernie Kaufman. in a SEN
sational bicycle act: Harvey and De
Nora Trio. in songs and dances: John
T Murray. in monologue and recita-
tions that went well: fsmed. clever
Turkish piano player, Maria Los
"Porcelains" or living pictures. and
the moving pictures.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Ants Adopt Resolutions.

Resolutions adopted by the District of
Columbia Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage express profound sorrow al the
death Of Mrs. John Hay. widow of the
late Secretary of State. The resolution
follows:
Whereas it has pleased our Father
to call Mrs. Clara Stone Hay, wife of the
late Secretary of State. to her tinal re
ward and whereas through her death
the District of Columbia Association OPP
posed 10 Woman Suffrage lose stanch
and loyal member. who at al times stood
for the highest ideals of true American
woman and their practical application in
the cause of civilization and humanity:
Resolved That this association here
with express its profound sorrow at the
death of Mrs. Hay and extend its sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved members
OF her family and friends.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Gayety.

Bert Baker, Babe LaTour and the
Bon Ton Girls" provide enjoyable en-
tertainment at the Gayety Theater this
week The show is filled with good
music good dancing and laushabie
comedy
Bert Baker is respon sihle for most
of the laughter and Babe l.aTour, "A
clever comedienne. scores with her
singing and dancing. She also make
several startling costume changes.
Others who assist in making the show
a success are Charles Raymond. fiaHri
Crosby Lucille Manion. Arthur Heller
Mickey Feeley. Liddy Berg, Paul Alien
and Mabel McCloud
Three good olio numbers are pre-
scented, including acts by Hazel trospH
and Paul Feeley and Kelly and Bert
Baker. ...
The chorus is one of the features ~
the show Its members are Mtit
trained. attractive and eiabofa'''H
costumed,
Evening star., 1914-05-05
qANllgSE[r tents {llEzlEl

George w Barber. both are so con-
sistently fine in everything they do that
If by any possible chance either were to
slip AN artistic cog the surprise of it
would he equal 10 an extra. Mr.. Bar
bier as the sexton who tolled the kirk
bell that brought out a quantity varied
congregation. was 50 ancient of fame and
quaveyinI OF voice that his own mirror
wouldn't know him. and Miss Thatcher
was as wholesome as a tonic in the role
Of Ellen, engaged to Tammas- thanks to
Bunty's strings Marie Dlofnah and
Willard Robertson made the artistic
most of their characters as a village sos-
sip and the village policeman.
tfooNSkirtS. pantalctt"s. pokes and nits
SuASested the dramatiZation of Cooley $
old magazine and to the burr of Scotch
dialect the orchestra added the melody
cnarm of old Scitch tunes And it was
all beautiful-r.aily,
Evening star., 1914-05-05
DYNAMITE KILLS EIGHT.
Explosion of Governments Magazine
in Panama Canal Zone.

PANAMA. May AN explosion this
morning at the government of Panama
dynamite magazine resulted in the kill
ing of eight persons. Nineteen others
were seriously injured. The property
was destroyed.
The explosion was caused by a brush
fire which made its way to the interior
of the building. Six of the dead and
most of the wounded are firemen. who
had been summoned to combat the
flames A man and a woman, who
were watching the blaze from a distance
were torn to pieces.
The concussion of the explosion shook
Panama. In addition to obiterating
the magazine the explosion caused con-
siderable property damage in the neigh
borhoOd-
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Crandail S.

The attraction at Crandalls lheater
yesterday was Between savage ana
Tiger" featuring Anthony NoVeiil ana
Miss Marie Hesperia in the title roles
The story is told in six parts IN which
natural history is combined with many
dramatic situations. The scenes We're
actually taken in Rome Italy. and
Calcutta. India. The feature will be run
today Green orchestra plays appro-
pirate musical selections al all per
formanceS.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Wealthy Mexican Disappears.

MEXIC o. CITY. May 3.-Pedro La
curain. a wealthy real estate man who
was minister Of foreign affairs in the
cabinet of the late President Madern.
has disappeared. No successor has w.,
been appointed for the portfolio for
foreign affairs. resigned Ivy Jose Loop
Portillo last Saturday
Evening star., 1914-05-05
FlkM9
Garden.

The chief attraction that filed Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday was fine
film production in five reels, entitled
Napoleon. picturng the many interest
ing and thrilling episodes in the life of
the intrepid Little Giant of France
The role of Napoleon is interpreted by
NJ. Mounet Suly, the famous French
actor, surrounded by company recruit
ed from the celebrated Coincide Francaise
rganization of Paris. This picture will
be featured Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Evening star., 1914-05-05
B. F. Keith S.

President Wilson was patron of
vaudeville last night. and. from his
hearty laughter and applause. his en-
joyment was on par with the other
people who crowded the house. Dazzle
is the topliner and appeared in Barrie's
Evening star., 1914-05-05
To Honor the Fleeing Mexicans.

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-The federal
government has created new military
decoration to be known as that of the
second North American invasion" The
defenders of Vera Cruz when the Ameri-
can bluejackets and marines landed
there are to be rewarded with this deco
ration, it is stated.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Virginia.

The Nirsinia Theater Yesterday. with
the H.arst-SciS War Pictorial as the
attraction. drew large crowds.
Today The Masked Mystery. de-
tective drama Will be the attraction, and
Wednesday THE Child Redeemer."
Evening star., 1914-05-05
COLORADO
You Can Board There for
$500 to $40 per Week

Think of the finest days Of all the vacations
you have ever spent the days that YOU live
over and over IN !uHr IRepury. Imagine their
plea SlIrc,, multiplied thousand times That
Is what Colorado ulfers YOU that and the
education Of real travel.
90 his ami go on that train OF
trains. the Rock Island Lines famous Rocky
Hountdin Limited morning from Chi
Gag" "a Denver, C"lorad" Springs and Pueblo.
The very trip is a relaxation splendid road
bed luxurious ventilated steel slccIers BIZ,
bcrths delightful observatioR-lihrary car
beautiful diner.
Tie Colorado Flyer and other fast trains
on convenient schedules every day from CHI
caco. st Louis Memphis. Kansas City ST.
Joseph Omaha TO Colorado, Yellowstone Park
nd Pacific Coast.
We maintain Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Our representa-
tiyes are travel experts. who will help you
plan a wonderful and economical vacation.
give YOU full information about hotels. camps,
boarding places, and look after every detail Of
your trip
Write for our fascinating picture books Of
wonderful Colorado. II. NJ. Brown, d. p. A.,
Rock Island Lines.
Low fares June to September 80.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Mayor David E. Walsh and City
Howard F. Koontz and
Milton A Sullivan were reelected at
the municipal elections at Westmin-
ster Md, Monday.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
MUD BAR ELIMINATED
BY USE OF DYNAMITE
Four Blasts Loosen DISTINCTIONS III
Intake at Benning Power
House.

Work "f dvnamitirs the mud t,a aero s
the intake AT the Renning power ha,ie-
q the Potomac Electric Power cnmHau.
was completed yesterday. - that if
dred@e and pumps used by the eo,n.sst.
will he able to hush ont tho slua4
loosened and partly removed liz .
blasting
-Four big shots were arca ycstctas,#
each containing 80 pounds of dNnala,
ne blasting made hole more ih.H
forty feet long and from sixteen ta tt,.15.
" feet deep in the bar Each shot hurlei
a column OF mud and water more tb..
loo feet into tho air. and the mualcd u,
donations were heard for several nril..
around. Near the spot where tho bias,
ing was done the shocks of th. huge shot
We're strong enough to cause marked
trembling of the earth and TO throw thoS.,
watching the work to their knees
Evening star., 1914-05-05
ATTORNEY IS INVOLVED
IN ATTACK BY A|NEy
Pennsylvania Representative Wants
Inquiry That Mexican Revolution
Is Financed Here.

Because of the frequent charges that
the Mexican revolution has been schemed
and financed by American oil interests
Representative Ainey of Pennsylvanla, a
republican member of the House com
mittee on foreign affairs, has introduced
resolution for an investigation into the
extent and truth of these allegations of
revolutions Matched TO order in American
ncuhators The resolution indirectly as
sails a Washington attorney, who recent
IL appeared before the Senate committee
on foreign relations. and who is said to
have received S.o.GD for services III the
United states for the Madero revolution.
statement issued by Representative
Aney is. in part. AS follows:
"A prominent Washington attorney
who received S:nGtD for his services in
connection with the Madero revolution
and is understood to be the representa-
tive of the constitutonalists in the
United States before the committee on
foreign relations of the Senate said. re
garding the Nicaragua revolution when
President Ielaya was deposed: l knew
that nothing could save ZelaNa. | knew
what was going to happen before our
government did ] am free to admit 7
did everything | could to drive both
Zelaya and Madero out of Nicaragua
Now Involved in War, He Says.
Here is a man representing interests
and influences more powerful and subtle
than those of the government of the
United States Months ago it was pre-
dicted by certain business interests that
a condition would be created in Mexico
which would force this country to in
terNene. Now we are involved in war
war which none but its famenters wanted.
to prevent such python eggs from being
Matched out in our own land. We com
plain of the instability of the Latin
American republics, but / fear If the
truth be known, we foster. by our own
weak laws, the greatest contributing
causes.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
0rpheurn.

Garden orchestra will play appropriate
musical accomplishments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
EDITOR

that the fault rests inexOrably upon themselves.
For two years the Democrats had what
amounted to the entire control of the affairs of
0ahu. They had the mayor, the sheriff, the
treasurer, six of the seven members of the
board of supervisors
Their record was worse than ineffcient-it
was, particularly toward the end of their term,
politically vicious. =
For the campaign they put up a territorial
platform which sidestepped the sugar tariff
issue, failed to take a strong party stand In
the matter of supporting the Democratic presi-
dent and insulted the president chief APP
pointee in this territory, the governor. When
the platform was adopted, the Star Bulletin
said that it would be impossible to find Demo-
Gratis of strength and standing to run upon it,
and events proved that statement true.
In most cases the Democratic candidates
were nonentities-negative quantities. In other
cases, their only qualification was that OF hav'
ing some small support in the precincts, among
the camp-followers hungry for the feed-trough.
With an inexeusable platform, with weak
set of candidates, with campaign OF gross
distortion and often falsehood-what chance
had they in an awakened community!
The rebuke they received was deserved.
This campaign and election has been salu-
tary one for all parties. If the Republicans
elected to office subordinate efficiency to par
tisan politics, their time will be as short as
that of the Democrats. ...,...
Oahu simply will not tolerate that sort OF
administration. Its day has gone-we hope
forever. s..< ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
IRy Latest MALL

NEW YORK.-Plans have been per
fected for the filing CT the agreed de-
cree for the unscrambling of the New
Haven.
United States Attorney-General T,
W. Gregory viii be present when the
action is taken In the United States
district court, where, on July %, the
civil suit for the dissolution of the
system was filed that brought the rail.
read to an agreement with the govern.
ment AIR. Gregory reached the city
last night.
Throughout the morning Frank M.
Swacker, special assistant to the at
torney general, was in conference with
Moorfield Storey, of special counsel to
the New Haven y They concerned
themselves only with the, language of
the decree, whose terms were fixed
upon last March. Throughout the aft
ernoon Mr.. Swaeker busted himself
with the details Of the proceedings,
and by evening there remained no
reason, it was stated, why the pro-
gram should not be fully carried out.
Another Demand Met. ="
The New Haven already has agreed
to two of the governments demands
in terminating its contract with the
New York Central for the Joint opera
ton Of the Boston and Albany and in
selling the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company.
1t became known yesterday that
still another demand had been met in
advance of the courts order.
This demand was for the sale Of
the New Ravens stock in the Eastern
Steamship Corporation, formed in
1911 Of the old Eastern Steamship
Company, the Maine Steamship Com
pany4 and the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. Only mere formalities. it
is said. remain before the stock in
question becomes the prQperty of the
corporation, all prelimfnaries having
been gone through some time ago. (
1t was stipulated by the government
that the voting power CT the. New Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
NUMBER THIRTEEN.


Thirteen states are now numbered as those
which have voted the saloon out Of commission.
This may sound like an unlucky situation. We
learn however, that people no longer regard
thirteen as the hoodoo number but as an omen
of good fortune. Certainly the nation wide
movement for saloonless country is making
rapid progress We published map Of the the
United States week ago showing the wet,
and sdryp territory, and stating the fact that
ten states, namely Maine, Kansas, North Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mis-,
sissippi Georgia and the two Virginias had
driven the liquor out, and now come the de-
spatches announcing Oregon and Washington
as added to the roll of honor with Idaho as
possible. third, making in all thirteen states
Thirty six states will be sufficient to adopt the
sheppard -Hobson Amendment for natlonal
prohibition. .#-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
NEWSPAPER DAY" ENDORSED
What the businessmen OF Honolulu think of the plan

Executive Chambers. Honolulu. Ha
wall. November 3, 1914.
H. p Wood. Esq. secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee. Honolulu
T. II.
Dear Sir: II is gratifying to know
that We are to have a Newspaper
Day" by the courtesy OF the editors
and managers Of our Honolulu news
papers.
This would seem to be the culmina
ton of various activities in speech and
communications Oh our local citizens
and visiting friends. and 1t is hoped
that the field of suggestion will be
most complete that day.
l infer that Newspaper Day" will
be advertising day for Honolulu, Hilo
and the islands.
Talk as you may, write as you may.
advertise as you may-the test is the
ability to deliver the represented
goods in quantity and quality to the