davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Definition of . cron.

In tho British Pharmacopoeia . drop" Is defined as coming from . tube of which the external diameter is exactly three millimeters, 20 such drops of water at 16 Gc..oes Cent, grade being equivalent to one millilitsy or cubic cendmeter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Malaria or Chi|Is & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlLLS A FEvE.a.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Dlst eartenlnN.

One extremel, disheartening thing about striving to impart a literary tone to the editorial page is that 1t encour ages so many subscribers to send in original poems.-Columbus (O) Jour pal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02
Rainfall Peculiarly Divided.

fn the west of England especially Cumberland. the greater part of the rain falls in winter. but in the east the tan is heavier in the summer half oa he year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Moseley will open her fall classes in shorthand and typewriting September IS. Terms $500 month There will be night class for the benefit of those who work dur ing the day. Any one wishing t' ;ake the course should apply at once, as the books have to be ordered a week in advance. Phone 1852.
 8-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script, call on Chas. Well Supply Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-02

During the coming year will ac- cept limited number of pupils who need coaching in all or some of their subjects. Older pupils preferred. Joseph Jasin, P o. box 4S6 S-31-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

q (SOpyISnL, ISlO5 py LHe INS"S
what is Mollie going to do with
those three men who have suddenly
gone crazy over her, ~Margie?"
Isn't it queer, little book, that no
man can see why any man should fall
desperately in love with his sister.
Dick thinks Jim Edie, Chadwick Hat
ton and Pat Sullivan are insane be-
cause they are interested in Mol
lie.
"MoIlie is a mink, Margie. She
should make up her mind before long.
1t isn't right to let those fellows dan
gle. 1t was only little while ago
that she was ready to run away with
Hatton, even when she knew he had
a wife living. Isn't he such much
now that she knows she can have
him lawfully without scandal? Per-
sonally, hope she won't marry him.
[ think Pat is worth two of him and
SO is Jim. They are regular fellows.
81 always distrust a chap who is
musical Hatton plays the piano too
well to be a real man. l don't want
any Paderewskis in the Waverly fam
ily-never saw a musician yet who
did not have a lot of silly women tod
ding around after him"
Dick was quite working himself up
to a high pitch of anger.
my dear husband, you must re-
member it is MoIlie who is getting
married and not you" l said. For a
chap who has always had more mon
ey than he knew what to do with l am
quite sure Hatton proves up pretty
well with the rest of you. He is great
" in love with MoIlie and it seems to
me that he acted very honorably
when he ran away after all the en-
couragement he received from Mol
lie. want to see Mollie marry the
man she wants to marry, but 1 con-
fess 1 would like to see her marry a
man younger than any of them"
'eWeIl, if she doesn't look out they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

PoPSI EIIICi pIiSC HSSOSioIiOii'I
that, for she is my sister, but want
to tell you one thing, she is much too
independent for man like me to be
happy with as wife. Why, any girl
ought to jump at the chance of mar
rying any one of those men"
Honest, Dick, do you think any
one of them is too good for Mollie?"
well, Hatton, you know, is worth
a million dollars, he"
do you measure the worth of a
husband by his money, Dick?" l in
terrupted with a laugh, eff that was
the standard in your case, my dear,
you could not have been very
worthy"
l could have bitten my tongue out
the moment said this and 1 fastened
to add, 81 said that, Dick, dear, just
to show you how foolish your idea
is that money has an influence on a
true woman's choice of a husband. 1
did not know when l married you
whether you had five cents, and am
sure that Mollie never thinks about
money when she thinks of her three
sweethearts; besides, Pat Sullivan
commands big salary as manager
editor of the Daily --- and Jim
has enough from his ranches to keep
any girl in comfort"
"She doesn't know in what luck
she is playing" Dick asserted, sui
lenly.
Rather, the man that gets your
sister MoIlie will be playing in the
greatest possible luck. Dick, have
come to think that the loyal love of
a true woman is the greatest thing
in the world for man to receive and
I am afraid that few men appre-
ciate it"
care you going to preach?" asked
Dick with yawn, as he put on his
coat preparatory to going out.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
-0-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

DICK THINKS MOLLIE IS LUCKY
ut, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30

Some women think mere men are
like coffee-never really good until
thoroughly roasted.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
DEPENDED ON The HUSBANDS
Lacy Back Asent Found 't shs ssfns
Wl:s 5cr, Wits and
Wl6cW.

The Tired Lady Book Agent vas
having a very poor day. She had runa
sanuuerahle door bells and talked I'LL
she was hoarse to all kinds Of people.
Ehe had in every case been invited n.
which was a good beginning. She had
told her story, gone into details OF
haIs-ca.. morocco, and plain cloth
bindings, but 10 sale had been made
Young wor1er and old had given the
SANE excuse for not subscribing tae1
and there.
Yes, Ike It very, very Eueh, bu!
r,rst consult ny husband"
Surely" the Book Agent thought,
10 ooe car say that wo1.eu c-sreza-d
their husbands wishes even IN these
voues-sor-wor,eu tayE."
Finally, late IN the atternocc the
last house vas reached
Hal" satd the Book Agent. gie@
fully. Here's where I get a sale
She's a widow, and she vo1r have &c
consult her husband"
So she rang tie bell hopefully and
vas received by the Widow, who ii$
tened with great interest 70 the story
Of the Merits Of the books
Just as the Book Agent was begin
ming to think she was making sale
tie Widow sighed and said:
NO. I cant take It today. II only
my dear husband were aIva ]
wouldn't hesitate a minute"
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

COLORADO IL TO have 1--we UP 10
date weekly magazine OF comment
and cnnraendation with an occasional
dash of condemnation While the
business office of the new journal VIII
be IN Denver, it is to be statewide IN IT'S
scope-ir fact viii devote far more OF
fts space to the constructive coina,s out
side of Denver than TO matters con-
nectes with that city. Fred r. Marvin
and Arthur A. Parih1rst are to be the
e,4i1ors and publishers of the journal,
which will be- called The Colorsdoan-
TIE new magazine, which promises
to be z real hummer, made its initial
appearance Friday, July g. and Will
continue TO interest and entertain Its
readers every Friday thereafter Den
yer offices Will be 315 Ideal building
The publishers announce the sUbscrlp-
tion price will be two dollars year, and
that means fifty-two copies Any one
wanting to get IN On the ground floor
and thus be blessed by reading every
issue, can send that amount TO the pub
fishers at Boulder and have their sub
scriptiou start from the first issue
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Time to Cut Alfalfa

Owing to the backward season the
first crop Of alfalfa gives little promise
Of going into bloom, while the shoots
for the second crop have already made
their appearance Unless the crop is
cut promptly the value Of the first crop
may be materially reduced as the leaves
begin to drop from the plant when the
shoots fox the second crop make their
appearance In addition, delay in cut
ting the first crop after the shoots ap-
pear for the next crop will delay the
growth Of the second crop and greatly
reduce the possibilities Of getting q
third cutting.
1t is safe rule to always cut alfalfa
for hay when the new shoots for the
next crop starts out from the crown
plants regardless Of whether the plant
is in bloom or not--Jsmes D. Marshall,
Colo. Ag. College.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Notice of Application to Lease State
landa

Once Of the State Board Of land Commissioner
Denver. Colorado. july I. Ss5.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred NetSor. whose
postofficc address IS Sterling. Colo. has usadr ap
p,ieaton No At2A9 to lease ths fotlo~tna deserhsd
to wit:
SL2 Of nwi-A Sec. 36 Town 10. Range 59,s; n!-2
of s~l-a SSc. SO Town 10. RanSv 59w.
Notice Is further hereby given that al! other pSr
sons desiring to hc apptieAtion to <a$e this iact
Of land must hlc the IN this ONCE prior to Aug
8. 1915 as no other apyHea,ion to lease the above
described lands will be considered after said date
J. 2. VIVIAN.
REGISTER Ss..e Boar1 Land Commissioner
July 9. Is. D, 20
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
JoKED IN FACE OF DEATf
Last Words cf Titanie's Pvrser, Ne
EIrey, Were LishtHeartsd
and Cheerful.

Charles Brown, the English come
dian, lost q number Of friends in the
Titanic tragedy. He knew most OF the
officers on the .u-fated snip. and the
purser. McE!roy. had been his com
.sde 70. years. A recent letter FROM
England brought to the actor the last
words OF McEIroy-an au revoir Of
lie which Is notable for its calm Brit
.sh courage.
The fourth officer. Merzials, whe
went down with the ship and waa
picked up By boat. IS the man who
testihes to McElroy's behavior. A
small group Of the Titanic staff was
waiting for the final plunge The va
ter was tapping the deck at their very
feet and the end was merely q ques
ton OF a very few minutes. McElroy
turned TO his companions with smile
And shook hands with them, saying:
Well. good-by. fellows: It looks like
sand for breakfast tonorrow.-
THAT was typical Of McEIroy.- says
Brown He was one Of the nsrrtese
bravest men who ever lived. It wsi
like him TO have his little joke In ths
face OF Death
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June >. 1915
Notice is hereby gwen that Ah~rt S Nhippis. OF
Rockingham Colorado. ~ho. on JGiy lS. 1919.
made Honsestead Entry. No ol3516. for Lots |.
2 ;. 4. ard SN IA M Is. Section :. and Lot /.
and Sc ia Ne u. Section ). Township North.
Ranxe 50 Hest. 9th Princisal Merriam las fie..
notice OF intention TO make final three yxlc proof.
to establish claim 10 the hnt above Described. BE-
fore United States Commissioner Clyd< l. Stanley.
q; hsota- Coiorato, cn the @th day Of August.
1915.
Chfmact names as Witnesses Harvey C. Court
ney. of Bcckms.s an. Colo. Miiiisn " Dennis. d
Bocsi- sha-n- Colo. Herbert d. Dtnsmoor. OF Buck
Inzaar-- Cclo-- Robert S. Gamble of seota- Colo
IL A. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Ofice Of the State Board Of Land ConmissSoc<rx
Denver. Colo. June Is. 1915
No.ice Is hereby gwen that O<he1t Y. Bachsr and
Thomas c. Co~!ey whose poStoGice addrs<s IS
keos1 Coto-- has made acpbca.ion No. A3642 10
kase the following described School LeniA situate
IN Weit County. Coioe1do. to-wi;:
Al Of Section Is. To~n. s ~ RanSe 60 Wes,
for So<ciai Agricultural Lease.
Notsce IS further hereby sivvn that All other per.
soos desiring TO ft acrtcasion TO iea<c this tracf
OF Lnd mus; e!e the in this of>e prsor to Jul,
b ISIS. a. no other arciea;son to lsaSe The above
deScTfh<d hnts ~iH BE considered after said date
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
REGISTER State Board Land Commissioner
Published June Is July 2. g. Is Is
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Ofiee at Sterling. Colo.

o. > Land Of!ef At Sterling Colo
July IL. l915
Notce Is hereby given that Andrew J. B,,.er,co ot
Kaufman, Neb.. Who. on June Is. 1911. md
homestead entry. No. 0l61O3. for west haf OF s<c.
oon IS; township ii north. range 5S vest 6,h
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention 10
make hna' fhrcc year proof. to establish claim to
me L1nd above described. before United States
commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley Al Ayalo. Coz
on the 9Th day Of September 1915.
~ m,nt cni a. names Is witnesses: Jo.sph n. Young
s"1 a SsII W. ioHna OF New Rayoer. Colo. Leonard
Neb. " '>~"""'A"'
22 AZ. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once al Sterling. Col

U. 5. Land Oficc Al Sterling C0SO.
)une ~. 1915
Notice Is hereby given that Jesse +. DoNahcy. OF
Clifford. Ncsr.. who on April "a. 1911. made home
stead entry. No. ol5sl2. for South East Quarter.
NE IA SW la. AMI Lots I. and 2. Section %.
Township IL North. Ranss 81 Vest. 9Th PIin-
epal Meridian has filed notice OF intention to max:
final three proof to establish claim to the land
above described before United States Commission
e.: Clyde l. Stanley at Avalo. Colorado. on the
9Th day Of August. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: d. d. la~tou.
George ". kinnsrslcy. James ". Lo~ei. William
Clifford. all Of Clifford Nebraska.
ls A. +. BROWNS. REGISTER
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

T. > Land Cf.ce Al Sterling. COLORADO
July IL. 1915
Noftce is hereby given that William J. B,tfe,too
q Mailman Neb, Who June IS. 1911. mad
homss;sAd entry. No. O16l0A. for west half OF 81
e Io~nship IL n. Range So W. 9Th Prineinsl
Meridian. has hhed noiee OF intention to make fnsi
tnfe< year proof to establish claim to the land
1Soye deserhed- before United States Conmiss;oneT
,Ed< LstAn<y. At Ayalo. Colorado on M. 6sh
day of September 1915 " ~ "N"
Shim,nt namss ss Witnesses: William A. Holl,.
GAY Hno Leonard a Carlson Of Kaufman. Neb, and
Nsn Young and Joseph n. Young Of Ne,. Ray
- So'o' A F. BROWNS.
ReaiSter.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Q. >. I-NIN &osO"SSV
July 1915
Notice is hereby sivcn that John w. Wharton
Of Kcota. Colorado Who on Eehssay, 2i l9sO nade
homestead entry. Nc OIlIi35 for Southeast 9uartei
Of Section 5. and southwest quarter Section - i~p'
9 north rans, 81 west. 6sh p<inci,al MERRIAM
has filed notice OF 'eu,ion to make nat three year
proof to establish claim to the land above deSris.
before United States Commissioner CtSde l. Ssaniel
4, kcota. Colo. the 1st day OF SeCkemeef 1913
Claimant names As witnesses: Harry Brown
William b Sears. Albert Wharton. Elmer Sears all
Of keota. Colo.
20 A. F. BRONNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
q s Land once At sterlinS. Colorado

q s. Land Office n Steriin-. Coinraec
lure y. 1915
Notice is hereby gwen thaf AnIia " ecns' o. o.
homestead entry. No. ol1o-.o. for west ftah o.
Section g. Township North. SanSe - est on
Principal Meridian. has fled 1otice or Hinennou -
the lad above described, before | nfed seates
Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley. AZ heot4- Coia-'
on the 2:th 1aS ef Icly. lsi5-
Ford Herber. D. D,nsnoor. Wallace a Lst
Abraham D. List al Of Bcckr shas-z. Colorado
u A p BROWNS. kszister-
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado

=. ~, July IL. 1915
Notice Is hereby given that William A. Hoiia,ay
Q. Kaufman Neb;;, who on June l5 1911. made
nometead entry. No. Ol6lO5, for southeast Guar.
Yer OF section 29. ard northeast quarter section 40
i~r ~ n. range So west. 9Th principal ncr iiisn.
mas hed notice Of intention 10 make final three year
PROOF TO establish claim to the land above described
AySlo. Colo on the 9th day Of September. i9i5.
Sntmant names as witnesses: Andrew J. Batter.
cn. Leonard Carisen Of Kaufman. Neb. Carl "
- A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Fortner. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
L. 8 Land Cf.ice 4. Sxerf=rz Colo~aAe

JURY IL. 6i5
Soesce Is hereby even that William S More O,
keoea. Coiorato ~ho. Nay e. $40. and Aug. 2s.
1914 made ORG ard A5d r. z No. Oh 2sAs No.
cZ4si Tor lots and 4. east kAk southwest quarter
vest had soysae7st quarter and sou.heaS: GU srtsT
sousaeass o1a-t>T and norfheas: quarter southeasi
ausrfsr Of Section 9. To~nship 10 nossh range 50
vest eth Prtasfpsi Meridian has f<d notice for n
tsnoon 10 make snal three pwoot. to establish
claim 10 tse Lasd above described before United
States Co.nmis:'on<r Chc< l. StAnI<y. at keota.
Colo: ca the sth day Of Sspt<mbx-, 1915.
" t'tar, z Eartho:d<r Herman T. LaaeIbsch. al.
frsd ~ Durtin, all q keokA. Colo.
II A. F. BROWNS. Ress,er
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Notice for Publication
Deuartn<nt Of the Interior
O. 3 Land Uisice an DeaV',r' Vul"''
Iune Is. lE!5

U . LAnG NJlElct III IV'-l.F''I7' 7177
June IS. lS!.5
Notice is hereby given thar Frank * pooIn, % ~
Conr.r-cf Colo. who. Ana,:si y. lScs msiae
homestead entry. No. otc35., tor LOIS l t.u :. =
and ( 10 NE Ia and Sc - Section 5. Township
& " Range 90 Va. s ? Meridian. has hl-d notes o. p
intention tn make three year proof 70 cst1nnss'
claim to the land above aescrihef neiort =.
on the | / day of AUGUST. 1918.
Clairnant names as sitnesses. Newell Ir1ns'
ef Goodrich. Colo. Ea z Warren OF 1feharss = >
Colo. W es.ey Potter Of Orchard. Colo. Henry r
Nii..s of Orchard. Colo
Is MARY WOLFE oAholN' Es2sce'-
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
L. s Land Once at Denver. Colo.

Sotice 8 hereby gwen that Sidney J. Pei. OF
keo.a. Co&o-. Who. on May i6 1911 made home.
Sse1d entry. No 0l535A. for n ~ Section IL.
nship n Range 8 W. 6 p Meridian has filed
noe'Ss OF intention to make three year proof TO
es.esish claim to the land above described. before
Y 5 Commissioner Ckdc l. Stanley. at Kcota.
Ce.o; on the II day Of August. 1915.
Ssira1nf names as witnesses: Oliver n. Ernst
Charles w. Murphy. Ira S Griffin. John Crifin' ali
OF Eeota- Colo. ~
S MARY WOLFE DARClN. Reri.,-,.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior
L. s Land O1scs at Derve-. COLORADO
Jc,e 10, 1875

Noe,ce is hereby gwen that Conrac Noh- 4
seota. Colo. Who Septer-ber 20. 1909. made
homestead entry. No. oio7Is. for 5 IL. Section
"a Township " Ranze oI ". 5 P Merriam.
nas iIeS notice of intention 10 make three ye1r
procf. to establish claim 70 the Anc 1hoge &C.
scriio.d before L. 6 Connissiocsr Clyte l.
Stanley. at keota- Colo. on the 81 day OF July.
sl5.
Claimant names as Witnesses C<o-9r Speaker.
John soeksr. Adam, NoE. George sauer. AL Of
IS N.RY WOLFE DARGIN. Rezis,er.
The Keota news., 1915-07-16

When you look your best, see Fo,tner
Evening star., 1915-02-17
The Fires of Life :"

At the B. F. Keith Theater next week
Joan Sawyer. the ballroom dancing fea-
ture, with Nigel Barrie, George Harcourt
and her own Persian Garden orchestra,
will be seen in the dance spectacle. THE
Fires of Life introducing several new
terpsichorean creations. Trixie Friganza,
assisted by F. B. Carman and Jimmie
Fox, will present a new version of
'Bromides,' formed of topical songs,
mimicry, travesty and amusing buff
foonery: Marie Nordstrom, former star
of Bought and Paid For will appear in
Bits of Acting" Other attractions will
include Manuel Quiroga, Spanish concert
violinist; Eva Condor, Jack Devereaux
and company in The Same Old Thing"
Ernest r Ball, ballad composer: the Aus
tralian Tree-Fellers; the Woods and
Woods trio, the pipe organ recitals and the
Pathe weekly news pictorial.
Sundays vaudeville concerts at and
8 rs pm will present Eva Tanguay and
other features of the current weeks bill.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
V0LLMER WOULD REPEAL
MIXED FLOUR WAR TAX

In the hope that its enactment may
prevent the increase in the price OF
bread to cents a loaf. Representative
Vollner Of Iowa today introduced a
bill to repeal the Spanish war tax on
mixed fours.
That the Spanish war tax on -four
milled from corn and wheat Is still In
effect will be news to many" said Rep
resentative vollmer in explaining his
bill. Yet the statute has never been
repealed. Every manufacturer who
mills the mixed products of wheat,
corn. rye. barley, oats etc, Is subject
ed to the same rigid internal revenue
regulations that govern the manufac-
ture of alcoholic liquors. When the law
went into effect wholesome nour
made of about so per cent wheat and
20 per cent corn was extensively used.
1t was regarded as healthful product:
Before the passage of the pure 1000
act the Spanish war tax act was OF
value in preventing the misbranding
of this mixed flour. But there is no
longer any reason on that account
why mixed flour should not be exempt
from tax, and 1 contend the tax simply
acts as a prohibition against keeping
down the wholesale price Of bread.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
LYMAN H. Howe Next Week.

Big guns that hurl 1.4o0 pounds of
projectiles twenty-five miles from the
newest superdreadraughts of the
United States Navy constitute one of
their interesting films to be presented
at the Columbia Theater next week,
with matinees daily. by Lyman H.
Howe. The battleships of even few
short years ago were mere pygrnies.
compared to present-day prowlers of
the deep. The series also shows
twelve-inch guns in action so power
full that a projectile weighing $50
pounds will penetrate over two inches
of armor plate at a distance of over
two miles away. Another phase of
naval armament is disclosed by long
range views of new torpedoes, about
twenty feet long. eighteen inches wide
and costing $4,000 apiece. Howe's film
reproduction of the navy comprises all
types of fighting craft. such as the
ordinary destroyer. which with only it's
four-inch guns can sink merchant
man. and the light cruisers, which with
their eight-inch guns can as readily
sink destroyer. The mosquito fleet"
is the term usually applied to them. but
this cognomen would seem more ap-
propriate for the submarines, which are
also shown.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
MUST FULFILL U. S. CONTRACTS.
Supply Houses Plea for Relief De-
MED BY Attorney General.

The Attorney General has given an
opinion in regard to the increased cost
OF contract supplies in consequence of the
European war. A firm which entered into
q contract before the outbreak Of the
european war to furnish supplies to the
Treasury Department petitioned the Sec
retary of the Treasury for relief from
further performance of It's contract be-
cause of the increased price Of contract
supplies due to the war.
The Attorney General held that the
contractors were obligated to perform the
contract. If valid, if performance were
physically possible; that the existing
hardship gave them no right to avoid the
obligation; that no executive officer has
power to suspend, rescind or relieve from
the obligation of a valid contract when
either would be detrimental to the United
states. however burdensome performance
might be, especially where the added
burden is not caused by the United States,
ana that in such cases relief can be
granted only by Congress, which body
alone mas power to recognize moral
claim for relief
Evening star., 1915-02-17
The Girl From Utah"

Next week at the National Theater
Charles Frohman will offer his three
star combination, Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn, In
the musical comedy The Girl From
Utah" This will be the first op-
portunity for Washington piaygoers
to witness these three stars In a SIN
gle organization, and their arrange
ment with Mr.. Frohman provides that
they shall SO appear this season only.
Washington will be one of the six
cities which the combination will visit.
The Girl From Utah. with a years
run to it's credit at the Gaiety Theater,
London, was imported by Mr.. Frohman
as a vehicle for his three stars. who
scored an instantaneous hit in 1T at the
Knickerbocker Theater. New York. fol-
lowed by similar successes in Boston
and Philadelphia. The cast includes
also Venita Fitzhugh. Renee Reel,
Queenie Vassar, George Bishop. C1ssie
Sewall, Walter Wills Michael Mathews
and Clara EckStrOm.