davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Cosmos.

Six all new acts, headed by the Pa :
cifc coast novelty, the Loring Par
quette Company, in a merry entertain
ment of song and terpsichorean fea-
lures with a vein of refined comedy,
entitled California Peaches" are an
nounced for the Cosmos Theater the
last half of the week. The company in
cludes seven sprightly girls of the
wholesome kind among its nine mem
oers. all of whom. it is promised, will
be found good entertainers. A genuine
novelty surprise is announced in the
'L-Tilton" offering of myStifyin g
'characteriZations, with added new
song features, its first appearance in
Washington. Other acts will include
Chain ard Temple tformerly billed
Hufford and Chain). in a refined offer
ing of song and dainty comedy of the
higher type: the Four Nelson Comiques,
in an exhibition of acrobatics including
ground and lofty tumbling. bar and ta-
BILE work. with blended erotesqueries;
Sharon and wood. in an amusin e
sketch. "A1l for 35 Cents and NJ Her
bert, known as the musical waiter.
in a pretty and refined musical novelty.
The Pathe Weekly of current news
events and the comedy photoplay fea-
lures will be added attractions.
Sunday concerts will run from 8 to
1880 pm. and will feature a concert or
chestral program of classic and high
grade popular selections by nenlarg-
ed orchestra. with new specialtles and
other entertainment features.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
CALLS FOR RAILROAD FACTS.
l. c. C. Wants Information on Three
Kinds of Assets.

information to he used in connection
with the physical valuation of rail-
roads is called for in three orders Just
issued by the interstate commerce
commission. one calls for an inventory
OF all documents. records and papers
that recite the official acts of the cor
poration. and all accounts. records and
memoranda that relate to the invest
mant III or disposition of property, the
issuance. retirement. purchaS" or eX-
change of securities aud the SNndicat :
Ing. banking nf other financial ar
rangementS attendant upon such trans
aCtinS. income etc.
Another calls for information on
industrial tracks,, tracks used in
serving particular industries. and which
the railroad has not unrestricted right to
use in serving the general public.
The third calls for an inventory of
the quantities. units and classes or
kinds Of property in its roadway and
track: bridges. buildings and All other
structures: signals and inieriockers:
telegraph and telephone lines. electrl-
cal apparatus and amy and all fixed
property except lands.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
"A Captivating Capture ,

Lulu Chaser and company and Karl
Jorn are two leading attractions of the
3. y. Keith Theater bill next week
Sam Chip and Mary Marble also Will
occupy prominent position Miss
Glaser will present for the first time
here her new musical military comedy
a Captivating Capture" by RAYMOND
Peck. author of First Love" Karl
jorr. tenor Of the New York Metro
poiitan Grand Opera Company, and a
noted Wagnerian singer. also is an
nounced. Chip and Marble will be
seen in The Land of Dykes" Other
features include Van Hoven. The Mad
Magician; Comfort and King black
face comedians, in 'Coontown Divor-
eons; the Mayako twins, Jap girls
who sing and dance; jesse l. Lasky's
The Aurora of Light" Alberta Moore
and Myrtle Young, the pipe organ re-
cltaIs and the Pathe weekly news pic
JorIaI
sunday the vaudeville concerts. a, Z
and S.l5 pm, will present Gertrude
Hoffman and her new revue and the
other attractions of the present week
Evening star., 1915-03-10

the funny comedian, Charlie Chaplin. in
his latest Essanay picture. The Cham
p:on" Monday and Tuesdays offering
will be The Fight by the author of
within the Law" as presented by the
World Film Corporation. featuring
Margaret Wycherly and John +. kel-
lerd in the leading roles, Wednesday.
Thursday and Fridays feature will
show Nance ONeil in Count Leo Toll
stoi's drama "kreutzer Sonata" with
a east including William Shea and
Theda Bara. The picture is shown III
six complete parts. Saturdays feature
M liss. featuring Howard ESta brook
and Barbara Tenant. and taken from
Bert Harte's story written back in IS64.
IT Is offered by the World Film Corpo-
ration. Orchestra recitals in addition
to concerts by the pipe organ will be
additional features.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
The Things That Count.

"The Things That Count" William A.
Brady's big play of love, laughter.
loyalty and devotion, which ran for
over eight months at the Playhouse in
New York last season, will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater for the
coming week and viii be presented
here by the original company of play
ers which characterized its long New
York run.
.sThe Things That Count" is a sweet.
wholesome. clean play. 1t was first
produced in New York last season. 1t
is devoid of sensationalism of any kind,
with real living human beings for its char
acters and an appeal that reached all
classes of theatergoers. The Things
That Count is given credit for start
ing the reaction against salacious
plays
1t will be presented here by Florine
Arnold, Evelyn Welding. Francis j.
Gillen, George Paige. Wallace Erskine.
Hilda Helistrom. Nick Long, Idalene
cotton. Ella Baker. Rena Howard.
florence Mack, Louise Muldener. Grace
-. Dougherty. Edna W. Hopper. Max
inc L. Hicks and Nick Long, jr
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Ginger Girls.

Ed Lee Wrothe, as "the janitor," and
the Ginger Girls" the show that kept
Chicago laughing for two consecutive
summers. come with the same cast to
the Gayety Theater next week Wrothe
expects to head a company in London
next summer. and this is his farewell
tour in the burlesque circuit
The present Offering .Higgins at
Home" and Higgins in Alaska" fur
nishes constant action in a swiftly
moving wheel of stage pictures, in
which the star finds opportunity to
display his clever character work
Those assisting him are Jane lie Beau,
Frank Williamson. Owen Martin, Au
gusta Lang. Estell Colbert, George
Boyce, Sam Harvell and Max Ferhmann,
with the chorus, which is a prominent
feature in the song ensembles. The
company is under the direction of Joe
Hurtig.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
DEATHS HEAD HUZZARS.
Famous German Regiment Lives Up
to Reputation.
m III" Koclnisrhe Z"itunr.

Fran, ~, E,c1n;s..lo yoit,,r,
Inc curt reinSa' OF Napoleon the
biography says, to allow Frederick
William Duke of Brunswick to bury
the body of his cxiled father in his ma
tive country inspired the organization
of the Deaths Head HuSSarS the most
famous regiment in the German army.
Deeply moved by the act of the des-
potic Napoleon. Frederick William
vowed eternal vengeance against the
French conqueror. and until the day
of his death. in 1915. on the field of
Quatre Bras. he was the hitterest foe
Napoleon had in all the German states.
Brunswick being barred to him by
the relentless French victors, Duke
Frederick William went to Bohemia
after his fathers death. He was with
out funds but through the efforts of
sister, the Princess of Wales, he got
money and was able to inaugurate the
plan he had formed to revenge himself
upon Napoleon.
The duke announced himself as Ma
poleon's foe. Men from everywhere
focked to his standard He organized
and equipped 1000 cavalrymen, and.
in memory of his father. clothed them
in black. A silver skull and crossbones
adorned their hussar headdress, and
the silver lace slashings of the jackets
were placed to resemble the ribs of
skeletons.
They were called the "Black Bruins
WlckerS. win the gallant duke at
their head they began "a guerrilla war
fare that was continuous worry to
the French Won Stein, Scharnhorst and
other famous generals of the Prussians
gave them secret support.
Through Saxony, Hesse and Hanover
the black troopers roamed and engaged
French detachments wherever they
were found. Recruits focked to them
on their WAY Al Berneck the duke
gave battle to the French general
Junot and whipped him soundly All
Germany thrilled at the romantic ac-
counts of the daring of the terrible
BLACK Hussars''
Evening star., 1915-03-10
The Three of U.s.

The Three of U.s." in which Carlotta
Nillson starred successfully for two years.
will be the offering of the Poll Players
next week, with Maud Gilbert in the lead
ing role II is a charming comedy drama
By Rachel Crothers. author of "A Mans
World and Young Wisdom, and tells
interesting story of the three Mac
t'hesney orphans. the oldest being Hhy, a
girl just blossomiug into womanhood
who assumes the head of the house
mold and struggles valiantly and sue
ccssfully TO save n valuable mine for
the fatherless ones The story has ro-
mantle charm as well as rich comedy
value and the characters are all cley-
eriy drawn. The cast of the original
production included Frederic TruesdeIl
.tohn Wesley, Miss Nillson, Jane Pey-
ton and Henry kolker
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Casino.

The first weeks bill of six complete
acts of high class vaudeville to be
offered by the Mayer Amusement Com
pany. under its resumption of the man.
a cement of the Casino Theater, will be
presented next week and will be drawn
from the best available talent of wha,
is known as the Marcus Loew circuit
which caters to lovers of refined and
varied amusement of the better sort
The six-act bill will be supplemented
with a film exhlbitio nof photoplay
features of the best class and the man.
agement emphasizes the announcement
that no change will be made III the
low prices of admission to all parts OF
the house which were put In operation
this week by the former management
Evening star., 1915-03-10
The Poor Little Rich Girl. !"

The Poor Little Rich Girl which
comes TO the New National next week. has
been pronounced one of the brilliant tri-
unphs of the American stage, and one of
rhe most delightful of entertainments. II
Is something entirely novel In reality
there are two plays in one and all the
characters have dual personalities A
powerful modern comedy drama is
merged into A fantasy of dreamland
Eleanor Gates. who wrote THE Poor
Little Rich Girl calls it play of fact
and fancy. Il is of powerful and absorb
ing human interest. telling story
that reaches the heart of man, woman
and child
Messrs. klaw and Erlanger are pre-
senting the play with fine cast of thirty
people and an elaborate spectacular pro-
Guction
Evening star., 1915-03-10
John Mccormack March 10.

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor, viii
give his last recital in Washington this
sea son at the New National Theater
March ~. at $50 O'Clock. The natural
and beautiful lyric quality of MIR. Nc
Cormack's voice. combined with the
whole hearted warmth and sincerity
with " HiCh he sings, has made him
one of the most popular tenorS on the
concert stage. The recital is under the
local management of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
qANIlSE[[F( TENTS

DAY afternoon. 1t will present as So
ioist young English cellist. Beatrice
harrison. who has had remarka BILE
career in her chosen art Miss Harri-
son hrst came to America year ago.
she was preceded by glowing reports
and Is regarded S a 'celIist of unusual
duaiItH She is a pupil of the German
celliSf. Hugo Becker, with whom she
studied until she was able to work
for herself She will play Tschaikow-
skys variations on a Rococo Theme :"
The symphony will he a novelty the
Fourth in G Ma jor.' by the French
cOmnoScr j t1llN Rnra
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Elmendorf Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater, Dwight Elmendorf will
present his picture pilgrimage Around
Southern Europe" starting at Paris,
thence directly to Bern. to Interlaken.
Lucerne, Zermatt and Andermatt, through
the Italian lakes to Milan.
This travel-talk will be profusely Illus
trated with original pictures shown in
color and many out-of-the-ordinary mo-
,ion pictures
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Fighting in Flanders.

+. Alexander Powell, author. explorer
and special war correspondent, will
give his illustrated lecture. Fighting
in Flanders. at the Belasco Theater
Sunday night. Mr. Powell was the of
fetal publicity agent for the Belgian
armies. and was on the firing line in
every battle from Brussels to Antwerp
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Women's French Gowns,
In Many Styles.

Extensive assortments of Gowns are shown in
our French Roon1-the products of the most
skilled workers-n patterns and models which
are beautiful.
French Gowns embroidered. low, round neck
set-ln or kimono sleeves.
French Gowns, high and long sleeves; hand
brodered scaloped ruff1e front, neck and
French Gowns all handmade and beautifully embroidered
in many lovely designs $3.50, $3.50, So and Ss each
French Gowns, handmade and exquisitely
hand embroidery and fine ribbons
$3.50. $1,000 n $500 each
fpor "
Evening star., 1915-03-10
@ 9 coward 8 u Of b br0p
NewYr Yrk-WA
The New Spring Parasols Bring a Wealth of
New Shapes, New Shades and New Colors.

67 CONTINUANCE o the novelty shapes which has char
il acterized the Paraos
iG5N the for the There several
original brought the
iu the shapes which always good Be
sides the shapes the coors important and
borders will again be featured There
ing between the paaso and the apparel which will be pleasing
The New Ripple Parasols, $500 and $3.50 each.
Palm and Double Palm Parasols, $3.25 to $500 EACH
Vanity Fair Parasols, with puff and silk loop HANDLE $500
ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE FOLLOWING:
Manhattan Maid American Maid Empire, La Raie Newport
Clio Clio, San and the Sonnette
In plain and Dresden silks. designs
ldes Prices, $500 to $1,000 each.
Black Silk Parasos plain and tucked, $500 to $1,000.
Black and White Silk Parasols, $500 to $1,000.
Carriage Shades $500 to $500
Childrens Parasols, Csc to $3.50 EACH
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston symphony Orchestra will
give it's last concert OF the season in
- New National Theater next Tues
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Special Sale of
Solid Mahogany Armchairs and Rockers.

Solid Mahogany Armchairs and Rockers
IGOR quick clearance offering lot of Mahogany
chairs and Rockers reductions In the
M number Of Golden CHARTERED Oak Fumed Oak and Mahog
VIZ any-fnished and Ivory finished Chairs and Rockers
These reductions and handsome designs
taken order relieve the congestion of Furniture floor
and make the Furniture arriving daily
Many choice designs and all Of fine quality render
such all must consider thoroughly satisfactory
chairs and Rockers the home will gain
an idea of the values from these:
Mahogany Rock Mahogany and
$500 each. Were $1,000. seats '
$1,000 EACH Were $500.
ooha anueay 80
Saa;an sea; anu N ' ~ ' match. genuine leather
$2l50 EACH $780, $3.50 each Were SIS E s,s so
Solid Mahogany Vassar
and Rockers to and back.
$16.75 EACH Were $1,000 $3.50 EACH We're $l4OO
and 1s .anu;ne
Rockers match; seat and and hack ~ e " -
back ,.r .. xu.,. s,7so $1,000 each. Were $780,
Chartered Rockers
Chairs and Rock substantially constructed
match seat and BACK; 9IS each were 9lUOU
$3.50 each Were $4,000 Chartered Rockers, wood
po...r. u;s $zlsd|e $1so each sia Were $780,
SITS each $1,000. seats and arms thoroughly braced
$3.s5 each. Were $4.75.
Mahogany Rockers, with rush o., = ~ 49,, -.
Sheraton design suaiIeLeo oah Noeheis' hsh oaeA
$3.50 each. Were $l65O anu wG1a S u.ee.n
~S.vO eSSA' ~o'"o.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
DINNERWARE.

AXE.
The modern housewife may
have her choice in Dinnerware,
preferring American Porcelain,
English Porcelain, French China,
Austrian China or German China.
according to decorations and
prices, but all of them are unani-
nous in choosing
Open.stOck DinnerWare
Because it is the one economical way
to buy Dinnerware. We have in stock
a great number of patterns and quail
ties and you may select a 100-piece
Open stock Dinner Set
At 1915. beginning with American
Porcelain. and going upward, or at
$3.50 and upward in Fine French
China.
Fifth floor. G street
Evening star., 1915-03-10
The New "Wash-Rite"
Gloves for Women.

Womens One-clasp ''Wasl-Rite" Mocha Skin
Gloves in the and fashionable colors-moe,
sand, ivory, pearl, gray, leather and pure white,
with embroidered backs in self and contrasting
shades.
These gloves have just arrived and our Gus
toners have been waiting for them, SO we make
the announcement at once As all women who
have used them know, they may be washed with
out mpairing their fit, elasticity or texture
$2.25 pair.
Main
Evening star., 1915-03-10
A Special Purchase of Plastic Art Ware
On Sale at Low Prices.

IA Special Purchase Of Plastic Art Ware
On Sale at Low Prices.
ase> ard1nleres Match Holders
|Iandlest1cks Grotesque Figures Fern Dishes
And Many Odd and Useful Pieces
15c to ST .95 each.
Regularly 25c to $3.50.
We have secured this excellent line Of Plastic
Art Ware from the Peerless Art Studio. one of
the foremost makers OF this particular class II
ware. and IN every way specialists and makers %
renown. The subjects have been chosen iron,
ancient pieces OF pottery and are beautifully re
produced IN design and shape, and rich i'll color
ing. The variety IS pleasing and well selected
SUITABLE FOR DENS. LIBRARIES. DININt.
ROOMS, OFFICES AND VERY EXCELLENT
FOR SUMMER HOMES
Strc
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Two Special Values in
Women's White Dress Gloves.

Women's -button-lengtf White Glace Gloves,
SI85 pair.
Women's Io-button-length White Glaoe Gloves
S2I5 pair.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Film Features.
Crandall's.

Next weeks photoplay program a,
Crandalrs Theater will feature Sunday
Evening star., 1915-03-10
A Trunk for $11.5O
That Is Worth Much More.

Consistently and straightforwardly we state
the values Of these Trunks. The .,4-inch is regu-
lar $500. the 5o-inch SI4.oo and the 3S-inch
$500 They Dress Trunks OF light weight
but well made and strong; iber-covered three
ply veneer box, with malleable iron clamps, best
riveted construction and linen lining; two remov-
able trays.
All three sizes, special at $11.5O
Tenths
Evening star., 1915-03-10
A Continual Demonstration of
the Wizard Mop.

Wizard Mops clean and polish with the lea
labor and with the most satisfactory results. Tho
Mop itself is of best quality cotton. fastened in
triangular shaped frame. and fitted with "hr-
elbow" Joint to wllicl-is attached the 81 i
handle
Let the demonstrator explain all of its meri:
to you. Price, $1.25.
Wizard Oil. for polishing floors furniture sc &c
SIoo and up
Wizard Carpet Clean-a great help ior sweeping rt.s
and carpets without dust PC carton
Wizard Ironing Wax the best ironing way and the
cheapeSt-5c cake
Evening star., 1915-03-10
ALL DRESSED UP AND WAITING
TO BE TAKE
HOME
The .
"Uneeda"
Kid

An exact copy of
the clever little
youngster that so
many of US have
seen on the adver-
t j 8 g m e n t g of
"Uneeda" Biscuits.
He has now joined
the Doll family of
the Toy Store, is 12
| inches tall, fully
4 dressed for any
II sort Of weather, as
has always been
his custom. He is
ready for all little
boys and girls.
$1.W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
E.sioa.i Eai,ori.l ssrvie. Or /,
The AEROPLANE In WAR AND IT'S
FUTURE In PEACE

BATH. lines horizontal are nov vertical War one. rama
q. sSsass
tn. 1 Sss;. s entered military EQUIPPED
,oss ss 0 q F sSf.- SSous sS s
$ n,o S Sc SS @ soS
dans s seS So doubt sass thu: Ss
ass Tss" as s s ssu ?. s IL,
Character war; s' SoS %Ssen'
sesS the .5o any more n .n know
dys Ssro 1 h to p o us T no
that have glimpse R writes home to riena
-Teneh German s,ih Do IN control dsinsused only
sap S rena ,e, ats 'ss six months would
1000 feet range he p s 1nS a1e Of ss,oyn:
10 safety sncS S IKE 'DHT50s in storm and finally speeding
ing itself into the r%Dna meeting ssSs or road shco
or can n0 w 1 S Se10psos are actual service today
First They aSsy from ta nss anS P5seSs
s plan Of battle lies open to who
Sqsn TO DC oSt rife range keeping communication
an an SoI. with maps diagrams
he o T % 6s1
T SSs French Uai have
eOnsDieuogs marching column on
clear and deceive the
uses But the duty BY no means the valuable the
locates o S the exact spot where
spot a ae the aeropIanc
complete eSsi @ on %a Gn
becomes
In actual offensive warfare aircraft
described as looking like steel ouan
the speeding
string Of gravity falling with such fhtfu force
hem4 heel Zeppelin
ssghter It's effect has been largely psychological
craft are feared most before ALL after
adjusts itself to the
automobile telephone
wireless have lsf The road tosher for the free Developing
wonderfully In OF
times are over the continuing development of the
Oldest of
civilization No longer
desert II Will the
frontiers will fade protected
instead OF AUGUSTUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
BAEKEUPTcY PETITIONS
Two Cases Fued with cIerk Of Federal
Court Yesterday.

Two voluntary petitions In bank
ruptcy were hled with the clerk OF BED.
craI court 80 thiH city Yesterday
Marcus OF this CitE. conducting u cloth.
Ing store, hled bis petition. stating his
liabilities ~ fio22D61 with assets on
be. The other petition was fied by
Martin p Ealy. nI Cameron. W Va
giving liabilities a. ff959.07 and assists
AZ t2.sot %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
BANDIT VILLA.

From a letter issued by the Next
can Bureau of Information. with
headquarters at No. IL Battery Place.
New York City. we are Informed that
the romance which seems to hang
around one Pancho villa. is almost
entirely Of American manufacture
Villa has been made a hero in Amer
lean newspapers, Villas fame being
essentially an American article, has
very little chance OF existence in
Mexico. Therefore. villa will be
eliminated by the force OF arms
backed by the opinion of the Mexican
people. The opinion of the Mexican
people seems to be a very uncertain
quantity. Villa is the one strong man
who has developed out of the turmoil.
Mexico seems to need bold and
dashing bandit for President, and
Villa has the goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
CAFE CHANTANT
CLEARS S2,176
FULL STATEMENT OF COMMIT.
TEE MADE AT MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Meeting Was Well Attended Yesterday
and Much Interest Shown
In the Work

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Associated
Charities held yesterday evening in
the headquarters OF the organization
IN the Board OF Trade building was
very well attended Several business
matters OF a routine nature were
transacted as well as hearing the re-
port OF the committee which had
charge OF Cafe Chsntant The report
showed that the gross receipts
amounted TO S2.566.55. while the OK.
penses amounted TO $3.50 90. thus Ieav.
INK the charities the sum OF S2IT6.6l
10 be used Tor charitable work. The
result OF the totals will be but slightly
changed when all OF the reports have
been received Tho directors also dc.
cided to conduct an educational cam
paiEn through the papers By con-
trihutng articles TO the general pub.
lie through the press on the work
which the association Is doing for the
betterment OF social conditions az
wei a. the value Of service to the
community in regard 10 relief work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
NATIONAL EDITORIAL IN To-
DAYS ISSIrF

Augustus Post. Secretary OF the
Aero Club OF America. author of
The Curtis Aviation Book winner
OF the James Gordon Bennett Cup in
the International Balloon race. and
winner Of the Lahm Cup. is the author
OF the lntelligeneer's national editor.
ial today.
II is hardly necessary 20 call at
tention TO this splendid feature. other
than to comment upon the authori-
tatise nature OF the articles so far
presented Each and every one of
them has been by an expert. Each
and every one OF them comes from a
man who speaks with knowledge and
experience. Augustus Post leads the
world In aviation. His discussion OF
the dirigible and aeroplane in war IL
an Illuminating presentation Of actual
facts and possibilities. In the Ma.
tional Editorial Organization which
the Intelligencer has helped form.
there are given power and dignity TO
the editorial page which could hardly
be reached In any other way. The
lntelligencer congratuiates itself and
Its readers upon being able to give
to them from day to day the latest
and best In the world OF science and
or art.