davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Casino.

Murray Livingston and his company
return to the Casino Theater this week
with their original playlet, 1.-THE Man
From Italy," which affords him oppor-
tunity for a clever character sketch, and
the song, Rose Marie" well sung. The
others in the cast contribute to an en-
ioyabe performance. Boutin and Parker's
yard Of Music" another leading num-
her. makes music and amusement out of
fine utensils Of farm yard. using cows,
mink cans, and even fence rails to secure
desired effects. Dave George has a funny
monoIos,Ie, and his audiences seemed re-
iuctant to let him go. while the Misses
Washburn and Collins. rs .''The Dutch
Girl and the Lady" have a rollickins
round OF nonsense. quick repartee. songs
and what not, closing with The Ghost
of the VIOLIN" in which the Dutch girl
discioses rich contralto: The surprise
party last night was a hit. as usual. 1t
VIII be replaced tonight and tomorrow
night with the country store. The motion
pictures are enjoyable throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
New National.

At the New National Theater last
night 1.-THE Dummy" new comedy in
four acts by Harvey ]. O'Higgins and
Harriet Ford, authors of THE Argyle
Case" proved another entertaining
play of the detective type" Its plot
revolves around the efforts of a pri-
vate detective firm to recover a kid
mapped child whose parents have had
differences and separated, each of them
believing the other has the child. who.
as a matter of fact has fallen into
the clutches OF a gang Of crooks, which
is holding her for a ransom. It does
not seem like a theme to furnish
amusement, especially when the dis
traction of the parents is recalled after
they learn the truth; but 1t has been
handled with such cleverness. If not
depth. that when the final curtain re-
stores the lost girl and gives to a
keen-witted Bowery boy $4,000 for
bringing her back, there is little if
toward the crooks themselves. The
dialogue teens with bright and witty
sallies many of them of the slang
type. and there are but one or two
moments in the play when anything
Yet withal it is doubtful if there was
a single person in the theater last
night who would not honestly have
confessed the comedy had furnished
al cNChlHS VI NSEy plcdbdHl entertain.
ment. This was due to something be-
sides the play. at least, in part.
The cast Is a good one throughout,
and the work of Ada Dwyer as Rose
Hart, wife of a crook, was as enjoyable
as any she has ever done. But the real
interest centered in Ernest Truck, who,
as the Bowery boy that wanted above
everything on earth to be 'detektif,"
gave characterization well tempered to
the many tragedy situations in which
he found himself. Joyce Fair, the little
also brought into the plot a sweet,
childish figure always attractive. 1t
was characterization Of childish inno-
cence and beauty that could not fail to
win with its appeal.
Edward Ellis, as Spider Hart one Of
the crooks, former gambling house
keeper, gave smooth, finished perform
ance. Joseph Brennan, as head of the
private detective firm. also furnished
never overdone, and Joseph Tuohy,
another, as an Irish friend of the Hart
couple, who were custodians of the kid
mapped child for the kidnaper. Nicholas
Judeis, French waiter, fairly
climbed over the footlights with his
Partisan flourish, even though 1t did not
appear necessary to the proper presenta-
ton of the play. Helen Macbeth seemed
all that a mother should be who felt she
had a grievance against her husband and
who had lost her child. 1t was a human
representation even If 1t did not reach
the realms of high art. The remainder Of
the cast, especially John n. Wheeler, as
a disgruntled detective who did his fine
work ION the outside, in the wet gut
ters.' was amply adequate and helped
materially In the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Columbia,

Tom Terriss and his players, at the
Columbia Theater last night. in adap-
tations from "a Christmas Carol" and
1.-THE Cricket on the HEARTH" gave to
their deIineations of Dickens charac-
tiers the atmosphere in which they were
created. 1t was an atmosphere SO
realistically Britsh-which means Dick
ensesque--that Marley's ghost retained
his accent even after he was as dead
as doornail-a degree of dissolution
insisted upon by the pen that killed
him-and it does not seem that any
Tiny Tim outside of the United King
dom could quite catch the spirit OF
Christmas that voiced itself last night
in "God bless US, every one!"
As Scrooge, the miser, redeemed by a
realization Of his own avarice as visioned
for him by Marley. his partner. already
dead and condemned, Mr.. Terriss save to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

Colonial Glass sOil or Vinegar
Cruets, Ioc EACH
Regular size. desirable shape, clear
glass. smooth firs sh.
Thin Blown Ta1he Tumblers, s5c
dozen.
Dainty thin glase of first quality; reg
ular size and smoothly finished.
Brown-andwhity Baking Dishes
CSC set. :
A new shipment. of these well known
and much-liked ,ets. Three dishes In
the set, 7, ands9 inches. White lin
ing. brown exterior: will not peel.
Stoneware Stewtrs, special at 1oc.
Blue-tinted stontware stewers. ham
died. Well glazea and very desirable
for stewtng fruits.
)
Stoneware Bean Pots, loc each.
An exceptional vslue. Two-quart size,
handled and welA finished.
Brown-and-whitf Casseroles, 55c
each.
Regularly sell FIR SOC. They are in
oval and rounds shapes. s-inch size;
white .erameled f.ning with brown ex-
terror.
Nickel-frame Tfsays, 25c each.
Half the actual forth. asthey usually
sell for SOC. Ftigree Nickel Frame,
cretonne-effect c9nter; handled at each
end.
Fifth foo-, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
W000war0 6 I0tbrop
rk==WAsH
Todathe and Fifth Floor Husenshing Sections Ae
Your Attention Aponnfs That Look T0ward the Preparation
of the Home for the Spring and Summer Months.

SPRING HOUSEKEEPING JUST AHEAD
The Right Things Here to Help i'm the Work and
Tighten and Make More Hygienic the Task
TORRTNGTON ROLLER BEARING VACUUM
CLEANERS.
The finest Vacuum that undo,
our notice Shaped like prope effective
cleaning strong suction that draws dirt firmly and
injury the fabric Made with without sweeper
Plain Vacuum Cleaners. 500 each
With Sweeper attachment. So so each
SPECIAL I'm WALL BUSTERS, 15c EACH.
Long handled Wall Ceiling Busters the convenient
perfectly cleaning the walls and ceilings Very special value 5
THE NEW MIRROR BROOM.
Houekeepers who of the highest grade brooms
the market advised the New Mirror Broom, that
be had elsewhere Washington has hard satinfned
enameed handle with the best quality plable and perfect
balance. Two sizes Csc and 75c each.
All kinds OF housekeeping Needs for modern that
been devsd-Brushe Mops Polhers Wakes Stains Paints En-
amels Bathroom Fixtures Interior Hardware Small Tools
8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Rub MUSTEROLE on
ThatSore, Tight Chest!

Try this clean, white, soothing ONT
ment See how quickly it brings re-
lief.
MUSTEROLE does all that the old
fashioned mustard plaster used to do
in the days of our grandmothers. but
II does it without the blister!
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprans.
sore Muscles. Bruises. Chtlblains.
Frosted Fcet-Colds of the Chest lit
prevents PneumoniD.
At your druggists. in &c and 50c
jars. and special large hospital size
for $50
Accept no substitute. If your drug
-ist cannot supply YOU. send pc or
SOC to the MJSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mail you
I a Jar. postage prepaid.
WILLIAM MESS, Sacramento,
Cal, says.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find P.
O. Money Order for 500 for which
kindly send by return mail eight
third order OF Musterole, which
speaks we'll of its merits Our friends
{ and ourselves would not willingly be
I without it, as IL has saved doctors
.NpcnSe many times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Summer Home Comforts
Should Be Ordered Now.
1t is not bit goo early to place
orders for !
AwningS,
Slip Covers,
WfmMNvs Shades.

While they may not be needed
at the present tisne, it will be but
few weeks before their use is
imperative, and so we would like
to urge your attendance to these
matters now.
OUR UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT WILL BE GLAD
TO SUBMIT SAMPLES AND
ESTIMATES. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Gayety.

Miners Big Frolic, in a two-act mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Austrian China, 65c the piece.

Fine Imported Austrian China, dec
grated in rose design of an exception
ally beautiful type. with a rich border
Of gold ard maroon. and mat gold
handles. Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars.
Celery Trays, Marmalade Jars. Sirup
Jugs. Sugar and Cream Sets. Square
Cake Plates, Round Cake Plates and
Salad Bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

blue-and-Ws1lte BAKING sets, $I.oo
each.
Imported Decorated Rlue-and-White
Baking Sets, Of attractive appearance,
consisting Of 8 dishes, ranging in size
from to 8 inches. Very practical and
daily useful. Far below regular price.
French China Plates, 1sc each, 8
for soc.
Seldom would it be possible to buy
these PLATES wholesale for the low
price at which we are selling them.
Bought from an importer. after he was
through using them as samples. A
wide assortment Of decorations-bor-
der, spray. floral and conventional eff
fects soma with plain edge and some
with gold. Plain White Porcelain Ware
is usually as high priced as these Fine
French China Plates may now be
bought.
d.
Imported Teacups and Saucers,
25c each.
These regularly sell at SIC. Dainty
Thin China. in Divide shape. decorated
in variety of rich and artistic pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
March Specials in the China Store
Provide Low Prices On
Practical, Everyday Items.

Eleven ten each different kind. and for varied
enumerated below exceptionally low There be
doubt about wisdom OF buying Items that will fill many
future requirements, as well as those Of the present
Colonial Glass soil Vinegar Blue Baking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02


claim on a day like this that our fair |
city is a spot for spring training.
Hal Chase, the best fielding tenn
permanent now operating around first |
base, has not decided whether to re-
main with the Sox or~jump to the |
Federal League. The Feds have |
made him a proposition, but Hal re-
fuses to tie up for less than $4,000 |
year and bonus of $4,000. For |
this amount of coin he would sign a |
three-year contract.
There is a strong chance that |
Chase will get his desires, and then |
he will be face-to-face with the prop |
ositiOn of playing in one place for |
three years, without a place to jump |
to when he becomes dissatisfied with |
his surroundings.
Nineteen hits were made by the |
Sox first team against Paso Robes |
yesterday, which is more than they |
will make again until the first game |
of next seasons training trip. This |
remarkable total will gradually |
shrink under the warming spring sun,
and as the athletes move eastward |
their swat column will assume its |
normal appearance of four to eight |
hits.
The game was farce and did not |
prove the worth of the athletes. But |
they had considerable running to do,
and this worked the stiffness out of |
Winter-deadened muscles.
Another record was established.
n =
allowed five runs and six hits, two of |
the swats being homers by the small |
town catcher, whose name is Backus.
The Sox have renamed that guy
Whackus
Ellis johnson, the fair-haired
grapeviner, who was prevented by ill
ness from getting trial with the Sox
last year, pitched two innings
against the Paso Robes gents and
set down six of them on strikes. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

licked by Santa Clara College, Z to 0,
only collecting five hits.
Again today the Cubs will tangle
with the st. Louis Browns, and O'Day
plans to use some of his veterans in
the lineup. Safer will be out with
his injured leg, Mollwitz taking his
place. Heinie Zim and Bronkie are
also suffering from slight ailments,
and may be given days vacation.
Roger Bresnahan will go behind
the bat for the first time this season
in actual combat, and try out his
wing Shooting the Brownies dead at
second base. The Harp was over
weight when he reported, but has
worked off the surplus flesh and is
about as small as he ever will be.
Bresnahan and O'Day seem to be
getting along in perfect harmony,
and Roger is being consulted by the
manager on many questions concern
ing the abilities of the youths trying
for regular jobs with the Cubs.
O'Day will, in a measure, follow the
lead of Connie Mack and John Nc
Graw this season, and will leave the
disposition of many mooted questions
to the decision of a board of strategy,
composed of himself, Bresnahan and
Tommy Leach, who reported for
active work today.
They will meet each morning be-
fore the game and plan the after
moons campaign, going over the bat
tie of the day before, and deciding
just what mistakes we're made and
who was responsible.
HUMPHREYS, Pierce, Smith and
Cheney form the quartet from which
today's pitchers will be selected.
HUMPHREYS is farther advanced than
any of the others, and may be allow
ed to work five innings.
O'Day is handicapped by the uncer-
tainty of the makeup of his infield,
due to the dilatory tactics of the Ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03
1850 : *+**** *AA
/ THE sEARCHLIGHT
!. II f'f''--
|. Latest News from the Fields Of !.
/. Science, Education and In
/, vontion. !
Y . $. :. s. .. :. !. j. :. 8. .. !. ! 8. !. !
! *+*+++ .****+i
COLD STORAGE FOR CONSUMERS.

To reduce the cost of living by
handing over the profit of the cold
storage business to the consumer is
the purpose OF the municipal refrig-
orator plant which has been erected
Iby the city government at, Cleveland,
TO- The structure is divided into COM
partments Of various sizes, and these
are for the use of both merchants and
private families. Thus, the house
wife, instead Of paying thirty-flve
cents. a, dozen for eggs in January
that were bought for twenty cents in
June, can buy her own eggs in large
quantities while the price is down,
land keep them as long as refrig-
orator plant with every modern APP
pliance will preserve them. In addi-
Ition, the plant will enable families
to lay in winter supplies of vege-
tables, poultry, butter and many other
perishable foods. The possibilities Of
saving seem tremendous, and there Is
little doubt but that other cities will
follow Geyeland's example.
The provision. of cold storage lock-
ers for marketmen is also Of great
benefit 10 the public, by reason Of the
more sanitary methods it makes pos
sible. The public market opens only
four days week in Cleveland, and
the cold storage privilege enables the
ltruckmen and farmers to keep their
wares in the best condition in inter
val, instead of peddling them about
town in dusty wagons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03


States to an attitude which simply
appalled, the Experienced diplomats Of
the world.
Huerta was rnquestionably- "a
'usurper, wAo had attained power
through intrigue and assassination
and who held 1t by military force.
But he was the de facto ruler OF a
nation at peace with this country;
and to denounce him in this formal
manner was an innovation fraught
with the gravest consequences.
Notwithstanding the concern in Eu-
rope, Americans loyalty rallied be-
hind the president, and his courageous
idealisnl was universally applauded
His act was astonishingly radical
but 1t was SO clearly inspired by lofty
motives that his countrymen approved
It and stood ready to back up to any
extent the far-reaching plan which
they naturally imagined lay behind
this preliminary move.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03
ONLY. one.
The Record in clarksburg is a
Unique One.

e. "
II the reader has a bad back OF
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by PEG,
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pulls
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. clarksburg citizens testify to
this. Here is a case Of it:
Mrs. Minnie White, 17s First st.
Clarksburg, w. Va, says: -Four
years ago / began to have trouble
from my back and kidneys. The kid.
pey secretions were irregular in pas
sage and unnatural. / had severe
backaches and pains all through my
body. Headaches. dizziness and ner.
yousness bothered me, too. tried diff.
ferent kinds of medicine aud doc
tored. but wasn't helped much. For.
tunately. / saw Doan's kidney Pills
advertised and got some at Wells &
Haymaker's Drug Store: They helped
me right away and continued using
them until l was greatly relieved"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. White had. Foster-Mflburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adyertise-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03
What Lincoln Said.

Z There is great deal of discussion
as to whether or not Lincoln said that
he did not know much about.the tar
if, hut he did know that If we buy
our manufactured goods in this coun-
try we have the goods and the money
too, while the American laboring man
gets the. benefit, hut If we buy our
manufactured goods abroad, we get
the goods while the foreign manufac-
turer gets the money and the cheap
labor Of Europe is favored.
1t doesn't matter so much whether
Lincoln said this or not, it is true.
Mr.. Lincoln was a man of rugged
common sense and it sounds very
much like his sound logic, although
many now deny that they gave utter
ance tosany such expression.-Fair-
mont West Virgininn.e las E- /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03

truncated cone in the center; ex-
cept that in Nashville the Cumberland
river cuts through the basin of hills.
Atop Of the middle hill is the cap
itol, an imposing building stimulating
the architecture Of ancient Greece
and not in any sense unworthy of its
artistic grand-sire. From the lantern
OF the capitol tower one may see the
whole countryside-the city spread
out within the circle of hills and be-
tween the hills the white turnpikes
leading out into the beautiful country
OF middle Tennessee, OF bluegrass
Tennessee, of the Hermitage and of
Belle Meade.
The town is commonplace. eScept
that in its character Of a southern
city there are few more Greek por-
ticos in the older sections would be
expected. But there are the schools
more than in any other city of its
size in the whole world. A full-fedged
university which, with its attached
colleges, is the largest in the South,
stands at the head Of the system
which supports ten girls schools and
no less than three universities for
negroes, not to speak OF a half dozen
church colleges. Therefore the
Athens of, the South"
The glory is in the history. In this
Nttle hole-in the-waAl where Greek
bootblacks hold forth did Andrew
jackson have his law office; and here
was where James K. Folks. house
stood; and there is where Miller, "the
gray-eyed man of Destiny dwell
Just before he went to his death in
Honduras.
Here, on this barren hill tina,
stands we'll within the southern Dor
. tlf. Of the, City, stood Fort Negley
and from this. fort was directed the
ire that turned back the. resurgeni
tide of the Confederacy under Cen
eral Hood.
Outside, few miles. to the west
Is Belle Meade farm, where General
Harding and. afterward, his son-ir-
law, General "Red' jackson, bred
mighty kings of the turf in the old
days when racing was the pastime Of
gentlemen as we'll as the sport OF
kings-Belle Meade now being snb.
divided by syndicate in the merci-
less process of extending an Ameri-
can city. .
a few miles to the southeast is the
other great place-the Hermitage. a
national shrine. Here Andrew Jack
son lived, here he died and here he
Is buried. A noble old mansion,
heavy with historic atmosphere. n
typtfies what Nashville likes most
about Nashville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03

possible. This boys time belongs to
me. ! am at considerable expense for
his board and clothes and winter
ach0QAng, and l have right tos.re-
qutre him to do all he can in return,
~ nad very little spending money
during my boyhood., This is, in sub
stance, the sentiment expressed by a
prosperous farmer The boy was be-
ing exploited for the sake OF the farm
and not the farm for the sake Of the
Epoy. as the case should have been.
- never gave one OF my boys a
cent said another father who was
successful in this home training
From childhood, under my guidance!
they always earned all they got and
| thus learned to know the value OF II.
MY hfteen-year-old boy is spend
thrift said another. -It simply Is
not In him to save, although / have
Iheen trying for three years, to teach
him this lesson Inquiry into this
case brought out the fact that up to
MS twelfth year this boy had been
thoroughly INDUCED in all the habits
of the spendthrift.s
After he has been taught to earn
money, it is .all-important that the
boy be instructed carefully in the
matter Of saving. The evidence goes
20 show that a bank or trust company
furnishes the most common and salts
factory means Of saving. The relation
OF these institutions to the boy de-
positor is always one of heipfuiness
ana encouragement. 1t matters not
how little the lad may be earning.
see that he saves a portion of; II. Give
him toy bank at,-first. and as. soon.
as. he has accumulated dollar, or
more have it placed to his credit in a.
bank OF deposit Develop his interest
in the matter by talking to him and
by taking him to the hank with you,
where he may see the papers made;
out.
Try to develop in the young finan-i
cier's mind some reasonable purpose
for which this money is being saved.
ana lead him by degrees to. have fond.
authorizations Of its final use. Have.
the boys savings deposited in an In
stitution that allows interest on such
accounts, explaining to him Just how
money grows when bearing interest
and how compound interest is inter-
est on interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03
Teaching Bows TO Save.

SsststAAts0 DWSS w h1hNNs
Above all, teach the children to
economy is the sure foundation
an virtues. Victor Hugo.
he boy, Is father to the man and
'eh can be made of him if caught
Ing enough.
tany a successful man says he got
start by saving and that it was
early 7lessops Of thrift at home
II made him a saver.
Professor William A. McKeever
given a lot of time to the study
Investigation of methods of train
boys in this important particular.
Kansas State Agricultural Col
b has published some of his con-
lions in the form of bulletins,
ni which the following is an ex-
ss:
II is often the case, especially
'Dng farmers. that the growing boy
Ter secs any money of his own ex-
ting on rare occasions like Christ
sand the Fourth of July, and then
regards his shining quarter as an
cot Of curiosity and scarcely knows
4 to spend 1t. Often, in case like
ii Is found that the father is
hing upon his son as a kind OF in
ttnent TO be made as profitable as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-03
T H DAILY
N o v E Z E T T E /.

"TAkE IT OFF, WE KNOW YOU,
That Thursday, Camelshair Smythe
coming out Of solitude for the first
time since he had started to encour-
age mustache, sauntered along the
boulevard swinging his fox-trot cane
He met his fiancee, Glinkys Jones.
All. my dear!y he greeted her.
"Camelshair." she cried, startled.
Why, hardly, knew you with that
thing on your lip" .
do You like it, he asked eagerly
Why" she said, hardly knew
You told me that" he said anx-
iously, but do you like lt?" =
The winds from the southeast