davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Special Film Features.

THE SAVOY-Today. "Rule G." in
five acts. Tomorrow. Albert Chevalier
in THE Middleman." also Pathe News
Thursday, Alice Brady and Holbrooke
Blinn in THE Boss Friday. Elsie
Janis in The Caprices Of Kitty" Sat
urday, Edmund Breese in The Shoot
ing of Dan McGrew." Sunday, Ruth
Roland and Henry King in "Who
Pays" third chapter.
PENN GARDENs-Today. Ruth Ro-
land and Henry King in Who
Payse second chapter. Tomorrow.
Betty Nansen in Anna Karenina. !"
Thursday, Maria Jacobine." drama
of underworld life. Friday, Valli Ealli
in The High Road" Saturday. Lillian
Russell in "Wildfire" Sunday, The
Absentee" modern morality play.
TANGO PARK-Today, William Far
mum. The Redemption of David Cor
SON.. Tomorrow, Crane Wilbur in
Lord Byrons THE Corsair." also
Pathe News. Thursday. Arnold DAILY,
Edwin Arden and Pearl White in
The New Exploits of Elaine" Friday,
Cecilia Lotus in "A Lady of Quality"
Saturday. Thurlow Bergen. former Poll
leading man. in "A Prince of India"
Sunday, Lima Cavalieri in "Manon Les
caut." also Pathe News.
THE CIRCLE-Today, William Ell
Evening star., 1915-06-08
q\NIl9Er tents zEg[l

| week, under the guidance of Maude
Gilbert. Mabel kipp and others of the
Poll Players. who in the presentation
OF kitty Mackay' achieve a success
not surpassed by any of their previous
offerings.
Kitty Mackay" is happy mingling
or Scotch plaids and language, with a
DIT or entertaining romance. The Kit
ty Mackay of the play is sort of
prince in the guise of a lieutenant of
the Coldstream Guards, and. despite
MS tremendous hat. which she calls a
muff. she falls in love with him. And
the home of Sandy McNab. where she
has been cuffed and kicked since child
! mood. and restores her to her rightful
home as the ward of Lord Inglehart-
ana then brings her flowers and candy.
But when, in the course of time, Lord
lnglehart finds out that Kitty and
Lieut.. David Graham are so terribly in
love with each other and intend to
elope ne is forced to call halt. He
does it very neatly by telling David
that Kitty is his half-sister Then
follows remuneration of poor little Kit
ty to her face in a mysterious manner
ktty returns to her old home. but
this time in silk and laces. to wear out
her life IN sorrow. But old Sandy Nc
Nap: who has got religion mean
while. writes to Lord Inglehart and
tells him that Kitty is not his lord
ships child. after all-that she is a
substitute. Whereupon David appears
in kits and hugs her to his manly
breast. 1t is all quite charming, the
way Catherine Chisholm Gushing has
worked it out The play sparkles with
Wit. and there is not a dull spot in the
three acts.
Maude Gilbert and Mabel Kipp donli-
nate the play The leading lady makes
as pleasing Kitty as one could wish
to see. playing the role with that sin
cerity, earnestness and whole-souled
immersion into the part which is the
charm of her work Miss Kipp. espe-
cially engaged this week. Is an acoui-
sition and makes the best real Scot on
the stage. A delectable bit of fun is
the scene in which Mag Duncan miss
kipp) and Kitty Mackay seriously dis
cuss the revision of the Bible
Gavin Harris as Sandy McNab is es-
peclally good in the last act Albert
Roscoe plays the part of Lieut. Gra-
ham effectively, and Robert Lowe
makes real Lord Inglehart. Helen
Tracy in the role of Mrs McNab
achieves something unusual for her
the creation of a character unrelieyed
by lovable trait-and the other mem
bers of the cast are, as usual, effective
in their work.
A Scotch play is not the easiest sort
OF play in the world to put on and get
away with but the Poll Players do it
and deserve great credit for their work.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Columbia.

II was back to fairyland for an au-
tiience that filled the Columbia Theater
last night. The theater's musical COMEDY
company fulfills two-fold mission tins
week, in that its "fantastical fantasy Of
fers relaxation from the tense emotlons
now besetting the everyday world ana
provides about the best and perhaps the
last show of IT'S season. winch is say
ing very great deal
The Gingerbread Man lives in a bake
shop window across from the factory
where nursery rhymes are made. Botn
shop and factory are III the santa Ciaus
trust. and il is profound satisfaction
10 he able to state that the SAINT hinsei1
is the identical old dear who lives IN a
child's imagination. The unabridged could
say no more The surprising realm is
ruled by most gentlen1aniX fairy queen
and peopled by Santas e]nployes-bakers,
toy makers, candy kids and the like-and
everything would spell joy. except for a
party named Fudge Fudge is bogie
man by profession. He deals in second
hand curses and purveys. wholesale and
retail, a commodity known as the glooms.
His most obvious source OF fear-that
creepy sensation. which verybody
Knows about--is embodied i'll dragon
81. George style-that sinks i'll on lovers
and on happy choruseS with such dread
iul frequency that at last King Bun. in
railway sandwich This sudden deliver
;iuce destroys the baleful power of the
bogie man and turns all fairyland into a
don't worry club
For heroine, there is Princess Sugar
plum. beloved of Jack Horner, an official
e. pert on plunls. Eleanor Henry as the
princess by turns. happy with her com
rades or under the blighting power of
Fudge. is girlishly pretty. and sings with
her usual charm Edna Munsey, a new
coner. made dashingly picturesque
Jack. which would doubtless have caused
Tie original sir. Horner a gasp of as
1onished admiration. and her song num-
bers Were given with the freshness of
youth "Margery Daw. tomboy of Santa
Claus land, saw to it. however, that the
big. share OF the evenings iaurels was
captured by Lenore Norasio Her
specially with the gingerbread man
eddie Morris) meant insstent recalls
and every dance and song was good for
% many encores. The gingerbread one
himself, wished into life for the purpose
OF putting one over on the Boyle Man,
looked nd-somehow-acted as If he
had just come out of the oven, and
w ondrous WISE otherwise King Bun,
otherwise Harry Short, represented an
endless chain of laughter whenever he
was on the stage. William Pruette.
diabolicaliy fascinating in a dress suit
OF red satin. sang the role of "Mache-
balius Fudge with laughable zeal. and
III Queen of My Dreams sang with a
moody OF voice that took the house by
storin. David Andrada as Simon
Simpie, youthful chum of NIargery
baw, was another fun factor who con-
tiibuted hilariously to the aII-round ey-
cellence Of the play
The chorus. youthful. buoyant was a
JOY TO see and hear, and Musical Di-
rector MandeNiife added a SOLO "Wonder-
iui Time. to the program which was
beautifully sung by Miss Henry
Evening star., 1915-06-08

25c Powder Puff, made of extra
f1ne grade of down. This sale. l5c
25c Powdered Boric Acid. L. S. p.
strength: full one-pound pack
ages. This sale. 1Ac
15c BabcOck's Corylopsis TaIcum
25c Violet, COrylopsis, Arbutus
Taicum POwd er, nearly a.
pound: sprinkle-top boxes. /SS
21c Jess Talcum Powder, American
+hHDusuS lBC
25c TalcOIette Violet Powder Ice
zoe .DohnsOn's Baby Talcum Pow
DC Nipples. ................3 3 for 1Oc
Ic Nursing Bottles, fiat or round;
o w.. ..S Tor dc
8Sc Goodyear Rubber Sheetfng, ma
room: As inches wide. Yard. 5Sc
800 Hot-water Bottles, Goodyear
first quality; 2-quart: guaran-
teed ........ .8Sc
Evening star., 1915-06-08
New National,

The Fortune Teller" one of the most
tuheful of Victor Herbert's comic
operas, was admirably given by the
@oorn Opera Company at the New Ma
tiohai fheater last night. Eileen Cas-
lie. the English singer. in the dual
roie Of Musette. a gypsy fortune teller
ana Irma. pupil in the ballet school
was especially plea sing Her voice
showed careful training, and is both
sweet and clear Her vocal numbers
were very enjoyable.
The other roles in the opera were
well cast. George Shields who, as
Sander, a gypsy, sang THE Gypsy Love
Song. was encored again and again
Edith Bradford made a vivacious Mile.
Pompom, prima donna from Paris and
her duet in the second act with Forest
Huff as Capt. Ladislas. met with much
favor The comedy parts fell to the
lot of James McElhern a. Fresco, the
ballet master: Phil Branson. as Count
Berezowski. a Polish composer, and
Herman Hirshberg. as Boris gypsy
musician and father of Musette The
audience seemed well pleased with
their acting, particularly with that OF
McElhern. whose Eddy Foyish cast of
countenance and humorous method
made decided hit. In the last act this
trio was recalled so many times to re-
peat There's Not a Chance to Doubt
IT.. that finally Phil Branson asked if
the audience 'hadnt any homes.
The finale of the second act, with a
drum corps of six girls aiding and
abetting the orchestra, and with the
entire cast and chorus, was very effec-
tive Forest HuT who took the part
of the da shing Hungarian hussar. Capt
Lad ,sias. usual, sang delightfully."-.
I-nder the direction of John X. Brit2
IL. orchestration was sdmira BILE.
Polls.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
B. F. Keith $.

Miss Elizabeth Reeside, native
"ashlngtonian, scored both an artistic
ana a personal triumph last evening at
b. F. ke1th's Theater. Miss Reside
is vocalist of rare attainments. who
was formerly with the Boston Opera
Company. She recently returned from
a special course of study in Italy. and
her friends and admirers We're out in
,orce last evening to accord her a
| nearly welcome. Miss Reeside sang
several selections, one in special cos
tune, and fully earned the generous
applause that rewarded her efforts
She was compelled to make a speech. y
which she did in a dainty and graceful
manner. Miss Reeside was fairly over
whelmed with floral offerings, the serv-
ices of the theater's entire corps of
ushers and stage assistants being re-
quIred to handle the beautiful and fra :
grant tokens. The singer was ably
assisted, as piano accompanist. by Miss
We're Cory. who was not overlooked in
the bestowal of flowers
Not only Miss Reeside. but ali the
other performers last evening received
the enthusiastic stamp of approval
from the capacity audience. Douglas
Fairbanks appeared in "A Regular
Business Man." a rollicking bit of COM
edy, in which he had the assistance of
Miss Patricia Collinge, who made an
unusually attractive stenographer and
fiance. as we'll as others whose names
were not given. Belle Baker was com
PEELED to sing songs. all of them new,
until she. too, begged off in brief
curtain speech Mile. Maryon Vadie
and company of six young girls gave
novel number, series of lyric dances,
which were the personiication of
grace. Du Gallon proved himself
monologuist of ability. as well as an
acrobat. in a sketch entitled The Lo-
quacious Laddie on the Tottering Lad
der" Under the title. Behind the
Grand Stand" a characteristic tough"
skit of Playground fortune tellers. Har-
ry and Emma Sharrock gave mystify-
ing and clever exhibition of thought
transference. Ed Morton, a comedian
who sings, did so to the entire salts
faction of the audience, and j. c. Booth
and Happy Leander presented Some
thing to Talk About" The news pic
torial views were intimate scenes of
the war and current events.
Cosmos.
six-act bill of vaudeville that has
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Film Features.
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater yesterday y
the principal attraction was a photo
play of Her Shattered IDOL" in which
are featured Mae Marsh and Robert
Harron. The piece is a happy blending
of comedy and pathos Today, tomor-
row and Thursday, THE Millionaire
Baby" adapted from the famous de-
tective story by Anna Katherine Green
and featuring Harry Mestayer, will be
the feature photoplay. Supplementary
attractions include farce comedies fea-
turing Charles Chaplin and others, the
Topical Review, and accomplishments
by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Saturday, "cabiria." in twelve acts.

Saturday, "cabiria." in twelve acts.
THE LYRIC-Today. Katherine La Sale
in IAN Innocent Sinner: also Bessie
Learn and Pat OMalley in "A Tragedy
of the Hills" and Love Finds a Way
Tomorrow, Thirty" with all-star cast
also The Dumb Wooing," Bobby s
Bargain, Almost a Hero" and Hearst
Selig pictorial Thursday. The Maid
of the Mountains with all-star cast
Broncho Billy in The Revenue Agent.
The Man Who Could Not Sleep" and
Bunny in Bunny Land" cartoon comedy.
Friday. Lottie Pickford and Irving
Cummings in THE Diamond From the
Sky" Saturday. Theda Bara and Will
ham Shay In The Clemenceau Case"
Sunday. Annette kellermann in "Nep-
tunes Daughter"
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Strand.

George AIDES comedy, "rhe College
Widow" shown as a photoplay, drew
crowded houses yesterday to Moores
Strand Theater. The character types
originated by Mr.. Ade are very anus
ing on the screen. The plot of the
piece concerns the rivalry existing be-
tween Atwater and Bingham colleges
in rival towns in the middle west. A
thrilling foot ball game with an army
of "rooters, a snake dance by more
than 5000 students and a spectacular
fire scene are scenic features. Ethel
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Empress.

The House of the Lost Court" a
five-part photopiay of Mrs. c. \. Will
liamson's novel, was presented to ca
pacity houses yesterday at the EN-
press Theater. Dealing with such
thrilling things as midnight ghosts,
old castles and sleeping potions. the
story is well presented. Viola Dana,
the late star of "The Poor Little Rich
Girl is the featured player. The cast
lace Erskine, Sally Crute and Helen
Strickland, Robert Conness, Duncan
McRae and William West The most
striking features of the play are the
originality of it's plot, and the skill
with which the suspense element has
been introduced. This attraction is
being shown again today. Appro-
pirate music accompanies the pictures.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Charles Light was arrested at Lynch
burg. Va, suspected of the murder OF
Policeman r. E Hacker at Hopewell
He claims he had been working in
Richmond and was going to his home
in Buchanan.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Clayton and George Soule Spencer head
large cast. This photoplay feature
will be followed Thursday by, The
Sporting Duchess"
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Poll S.

Scotland as she is supposed to be at
home may be enjoyed at Polls this
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Crandall's. 8.

Florence Reed, who has achieved
fame on ~ legitimate stage as well
as photopiayer. is pictured in Her
Own Way" the feature photoplay at
Crandalrs yesterday. The play is a
charming romance by Clyde Fitch. in
which true love runs its course and
sweethearts are finally united. 1t is
being repeated today.
Tomorrow and Thursday the first
presentation will be made in Wash
ington of Augusta ]. Evans novel,
'Beulah.' in photoplay form. with
Henry b. Walthall in the leading male
role. Friday and Saturday the Will
Hanson submarine pictures will have
their final showing at CrandalIs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

all of us have seen and pitied the
Gagged squirrel which wildly runs about
its little prison and succeeds only in
whirling it's little wires in circle after
circle leading nowhere. And many OF
us, who are not compelled by circum-
stance to travel Intellectually in just
such a circle. still hustle and hustle
madly through days that lead us no.
where.
The great Marcus Aurelius has said,
Nothing is more wretched than a
man who traverses everything in a
round, and prizes into the things be-
meath the earth, and seeks by con-
lecture what is in the minds of his
neighbors, without perceiving that it
is sufficient to attend to the demon
within him, and to reverence it sim
cerely."
To put the ancient idea in more mod
ern terms, there is nothing sadder in
all the world than the man who goes
through life prying into the affairs or
others, looking askance at all natural
phenomena and criticizing life and
the world without realizing that his
chief business in life is to contribute
something to it instead of criticizing
all that is contributed to it and to cul-
tivate his own personality.
People and things merit veneration
for their excellence just as much as
they deserve criticism for their weak
ness. To most people we are akin in
deed, action and thought. And where
we differ it is hardly possible for us
to judge clearly what is black and
what is white.
Prying and peering direct us in a
little circle of critical investigation.
They lead to no accomplishments;
they do not make it possible for us to
put our energies into real accomplish
ments. for they make our point of
view similar and our capacity for
deeds in keeping Herewith.
Winding ones own business means
more than ignoring the things that
do not concern us. 1t means attend
ing to the things that do concern us
The energy we waste in wondering
about things which we are neither
going to correct nor to assist, the
thought we put into sneering at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
The Way Out Of
the Squirrel Cage
By Beatrice Fairfax

course of action of some ore else,
simply jerk us into a little circle
round and round which we travel with
vast expenditure of energy and
tiny amount of accomplishment.
The world lies ahead. Tie thing
to do each day is the definite task
that demands your own. personal at
tention. Each such task leads on to
another In traVersing this path of
accomplishment one does not circiez
about ones self; one does not wildly
fly about q cage; one is not impris-
oned in the daily round; but one Isl
led straight on to a goal of achieve
ment, whether it be seen or unseen.
To devote ones life to petty gossip,
to carrying criticism, to scandal and
bacKDlung and sneering and slander,
to investigation of the things that do
and prying of which these things are
but small parts to prison ones self
voluntarily in a squirrel cage.
And we who have watched horses i'm
treadmills, we who have seen poor
plodding donkeys endlessly turning
the windlass of a pump, we who have
even given our sympathies to squr-
rels in cages, had best make sure that
we have not given ourselves over to
similar fates.
The endless round of peering and
prying, of petty criticism of life, leads
nowhere. 1t doomS one rather to
whirnng about circle. The way out
of this squirrel cage is there for the
taking. Stop peering and prying, stop
squirting up your eyes in order to see
a tiny cross-section of life. Stop dis
cussing the wickedness of the world
and the immortality of your neigh
bors. Don't go endlessly over and
over a little circle of petty gossip.
Don't make your life policy Il OBJ
ject."
The way out of the squirrel cage,
the cure for travelling in a round. is
simply to look straight ahead with
wide open eyes, to walk straight ahead
with eager feet and to swing mind and
muscle straight into an accomplish
ment that will give you an interest IN
life. In action lies the key to the cage
door. In accomplishment is freedom
from the thrall of the circle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
By MAY MANTON

AID the full skirts are fashionable and
this model is especially so. 1t takes the
prettiest and most becoming lines pos
sible. Each portion is slightly circular
and the gathers at the back accentuate
the 'fullncss. The finish can be made at
the high waist-line over webbing or at the
natural waist-lne with belt and in each
case the closing is made invisibly at the
left side. The model is a good one for
the street suit and for the indoor gown,
for the skirt of wool, or for the skirt of
heavier silk, and for the skirt of washable
materials. In the picture, the fav orite
gabardine is shown, but all the spring
suitings are adapted to the model. The
skirt is exceptionally graceful and it is
one of the few that is equally attractive
in many materials. There are only two
seams, consequently the least possible
labor is required for the making.
For the medium size will be needed
4ss yds. OF material 27 in. wide, 25S yds.
80. ~ or s4 in. wide; the width at lower
edge IS 2 yds. 10 in.
The pattern No. 1856 is cut in sizes
from ~ to 81 in. waist measure. Il will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this DaDer. on receipt Of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
L had place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. l tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
| got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
ALI pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. l, Box %
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

ing tonight with matinees tomorrow
and Wednesday in his inimitable per-
formance of magic and mysticisms. He
will be assisted by a company of
twenty-six people in an entertainment
which is recommended as the greatest
of his career. Mr. Thurston will intro
duce here for the first time many new
mysteries that promise to astound and
delight, among the most effective of his
new productions are: The New Wo-
man, "Noah's Vision The Evolution
of the Negro" Aerial Fishing"
"Balaam and His Donkey" eliminated
Sketches" The Chocolate Soldier" and
"Creatio ON. .''-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
DAMAGED GOODS

Richard Benefits co-workers will
present Damaged Goods" Eugene
Brieux's great sociological drama, at
the Majestic, next Saturday, afternoon
and evening. rnis rs i nay which has
created more discussion since it's first
production in America at the Fulton
Iheater. New YORK. on March H. lgl5
AS the New York Times has said sit
initiates q new epoch of civilization" !"
an epoch that seems destined to estab-
lish a new outlook upon life. and an
epoch which will mean the correction
of a great social evil.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

motion pictures. Norma Phillips, the
Mutual Girl" was selected to fill the
leading role in Runaway June" the
at this theater every Monday for
period of fifteen weeks The story is
one of love, dollars and mystery, with
plenty of the latter. The man with
the black Vandyke saw something in
June" which he liked, and he followed
her and made her life miserable. The
mystery, that follows is left for you to
solve The fourth episode will be shown
at the Royal. Third street above Cum
berland, o-night.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
"RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE VIC
TORIA

The fifth episode of the new serial
in motion pictures will be shown at
the Victoria to-day. This new work
by George Randolph Chester, writer
of hundreds of interesting fiction
stories, is Runaway June" story
of a girl who married the man she
loved, but who left him two hours
after she married him. He had given
her some money. but the intervention
of a man, who wore a black Vandyke,
caused her to leave him without cere-
mony. This man with the Vandyke
saw something in June" that he liked
and consequently followed her making
her life miserable. Jus - nat happen
ed and all of the mystery is made clear
in the pictures of this story.
Norma Phillips, well remembered for
her work in the Mutual Girl" was
chosen to fill the role of June" Ar
thur Donaldson fills the role of the
man with the black Vandyke.
RUNAWAY June" will be shown at
The Victoria to-day, this offering being
the fifth instalment.--Adverti
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
THE REGENT

"The Man From Home" by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson,
which ran for two years at the Astor
Theater, in New York. is now shown in
motion pictures in five parts and will
apnear at the Regent to-day and Tues
day. This play was produced by Jesse
L. Laslsy through special ARRANGEMENT