davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
llnfaIc Scs aaaes.

Niotorraofobrer itoBt nit StroBcn-
bobn 5uiolumcn Grluioet SC
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s. SimmS bon CIR. 1925, gloro.
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icine Gerlesungen bcbonocltc.
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Dem 6o6rItu6l ocs @eribtsgcb1uoes
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folelos, oo oic Wloihineric 0criagtc.
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ocn 6nbritublido@t miinoet gcofi.
net wurOc.
Durdj gongcr.
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ipop mo Orleans StraBe mo roltc
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ais iid6 Der g8ogcn oil ocr Sreu5ung
Der Spring 5troBe iiberidlug, po6ci
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no es 81 Sal fam
Brad glrnl.
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aiidc oes 9leltouronts Scr @cbrii.
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StroBc. ouseltt uno binitiirate. Der
@erleetc muroc in Der g(mbulan5 ocs
mittlcrcn Giitrifts noh Dem D@lercD.
Soipitul~ iibcrfiibrt, ans welhem CT
ip1tcr nod 9ulegcn eincs Terbonocs
pieoer cntlniien wor0cu 1T. Scdel
gcbortc al ocm aiihenpcrlonol ocs
oo,,o,,,,ton Q}nefn,trot,fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
"a 9an0tIa6IIanl 0er pa. eIaaIen

gSn16ington 3. @2oi. Sic
Ser Stooteu Buben INT W3onat @idr6
oieics Sobres ole Heforoe I'M @aut
Del ocS 2onoes gebrohen- @ie 8.
lou5 1T ieBt 8pei WliIliorocn 1ollors
5u @jiuiten ocS 2uuoes. Ole @iu-
iubr in @lonat @ldr8 bctruo alIett
$2ld,000.000 lno fir bic leBten
noun 4}pnote $500. 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04

g2cm Nort 3. 0toi, Dic
5diffspiers ino bics bod nit gSna
rcn qcfiillt uno il6er 80 Dompicr tie
gcu inn bieiigeu Saicn obue an iBre
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oo sic 5hiifsmaiAiniiten ltrifen
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trouSatlouIl6vv GOUpiVy wiyN AlSy
nod eiue peitere @eri6Iimncrllle
Der 3uhonoe crmortet. Sin oNgcmci.
liner Strife per 5diiisitaucr piri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
Sa6rcsDeriammlnna mnO ycomten'
unhl.

Der ..9loro.@ap. StrdBe Sumner
wd6renoc 9ailpcrcia" belt unter
IrdIiDent I. Teter Bad uno 8roto.
foQfii6rung 0eS 5etretdrS 6. gn9els
feline sya6respcrianlmIlng imo @c.
umieniua6l. glah Den porgelegtcn
yerid)tcn 6etrug Die Sabres-@in'
no6me $52.25O.47 mo Die Sobrcs-
9lusaa6en $50, 0,253.0S, iuondd cii
aoiienbciiono bon $t99730 Der.
bleibt Eas 8creins 0ermogen be-
tragt $58,973.O mo Die Gerbino.
Iidfeitcn $52 ,564.S0. llupert6eilter
groiit $G,4O8.26. Gle 6olbid6rli9e
Eiuiocnoc bctrug 3 9ro5cnt
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frctdr 6. eneeIS, Sdoemeiitcr @eo.
Yolter, Tireftoren Dr. Sol. Searo,
G6oS. @enneder, aorl 9l Nl.
Sdolb. Gmil 3entgrai Clemens
glttmann, 9loam 2eiht, Sobn Di
Stoll inIo Seinrid Spo6u nno sln'
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itotion oes mittleren IiitrittS elm
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D1o6r. Der bei aas ais Collector
anqcitellt mar ioll in 1915 ino 1915
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6eimpoli5ei bate ii Griobrlmg 9e'
brod5t onB 0lo6r ii@ na@ gear@reet
6eoeben botte, un0 belt es iiir oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
gln OCntiheu oGomplOttcn" bctBci.
lie9t?

9tem Dorf, 3. Wlai. So0n
Depou, ser Serausgcber oes v@aeIic
9ImcriCon" uno Gin beoeutenoer Sub.
rer Der Srl6uoer IN oieiein Canoe,
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nanut, oaS bon Geltirben ongc8ettrlt
lporoen lein fol-, Inn 0en &caanos
adnol 81 5eritoren. Gbmobl er nidt
ia oen glufloge5uitouo beriebt mer
cen mag, iou cr oob all gepiiicH
Ebdtigfeitcn oes NcuptnonuS bon
Eopen @olf bon SeeIs lno onoc.
rer Deiltidcn t1eil9enomnen bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04

YGtIuDelpDio 3. y8ai-
Scr Grport ocs bieiiscn Saiens inI
alonat 9lpril wuroc allf etipa S3O,s
100000 bemertbet ooar $4,000,
900 me9r ais in oenlielben Wlouat
ocs GorjoDrs. 0ic giniubr 9otte ei-
nea g9ertb bon $9,000,000, ooer
~, 100000 mebr ais i'm glpril 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04

Nia Gffi5icrc 0cs iii giep.Norf
cingetroffcncu bollduoiiAcu Gan.
piers 0MDnoam@ erfldrten oaB 5ipei
Gomcn bic omcrifaniihc Staotsar
9eboriee 81 lein on9a6en Don ocn
enaliihen @e1oroen iii 5nImout6 pon
8oro oes Sdiiies geHommcn iporoen
ieien Iie engliibcu @eboroen Der
peiaerten fin ibr &orgc6en irgcuo
cinc Grfldrlna ab3ugc6eu Iic @al.
iaaicre pareu ais 6rau @ertriloe
Guelin uno Eohter, can 5rancisco,
Sal, reailtrlrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
lRielrnhrnn0 IN lleln.9lnrf.

@em gorf 3. @lai Gtmu
1000 SUB non oen Dod set Gela.
marc 2adomouna auo g9eiiern 9iail.
roo0. am glortb.Riper, Duroeu beute
ourh einen 8rano 3erltort, ler
Shaoen iiberiteiet 100000. Gia
llriade oes 8rnnoes III niht 6c.
taunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04

bentemH u.n, oie ben ,,nentyMyc
galtsn nsS g.n!'Ila ubss nnFsestmaSIs, % tass,poM' ~
'''" 'S'T iSrH& sSH %siStSus 5ss s"sSH wv ksis
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Polls.

For the Man She Loved" which at
tracted large audience at Polls Thea
ter last night. Is an entertaining melo-
drama of the popular sort in recent
years, in which the villain" is city
cient classic, "And the villain still pur-
sued her. with a vengeance! For
three acts the chief inspector tries to
make poor Mary out murderer, but
all turns out right in the end. and the
villain is revealed as not so bad, after
ALL
Billy worthington, who is "the man
she loved" had been sent to prison on
a charge of stealing from his father.
OF course Col Worthington resolves
never to forgive his son--that's the
way all such fathers act in plays-but
Mary Ballard works heroically to Sc
cure his forgiveness. and also Btlly's
release from prison. She is just about
to get the "old man" to forgive the boy,
when. bang! a mysterious hand through
Then there is the deuce to pay. The
police department, which before has
been the goat" of public censure, re-
solves to get results" this time. any
way. and SO goes after poor Mary hot
foot. For three exciting and enter
edihlHs dStS thiS hcCpS up, win A>iAiy
trying to shoulder the blame himself.
1t all ends well for Mary. however. aft
er a scene at police headquarters. The
action of the play introduces a number
Of .sa,s sn1srtaining tah folk; including Blonde
Beth c. Merrill, as Mary, does ap-
pealing work with the reserve de-
manded by the role. Florence Pinck-
ney as Blonde Mabel scored a hit.
Francis Sayles, as "the man she loved" !"
&c hnr ,tyhl lv h q fy1a
the members of the cast, especially
Walter Allen.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have BEEN issued to
the following:
Herbert A. Stout and Elisabeth q.
Maddox.
Walter b Galloway and Helen Dor
man. both Of Baltimore, Nd
Stuart NJ Owen and Winnie l. Andsr-
son. both Of Richmond. Va.
Richard D. English and Grace q.
Acton.
Edward r. Narrow and Eta aimma
Charles q. James and Maggie A. Reed.
J. Harold Morgan Of Bethesda. Nd.
and Lillian c. Brady Of Chevy Chase.
Md.
John Ronayns and Agnes n olse-
son.
George q. Day and Guelda s. Lynch.
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward NJ. Hood of Leesburg. Va, and
Phoebe q. Hough Of Paeonian Springs.
Va.
Alfred Longus and Eva Cook.
John M Garnett and Ptnkie Ga1lego,
both of Richmond, Va.
Albert Green and Maria George, both
of Culpeper. Va
James S. Carroll and Margaret Kid
we'll.
Wallace A Milstead and NJ. Isabel
Morgan.
James D. Bowen and Nellie Goodwin.
James E. Donnelly and Catherine M
Moran.
Stephen P. Lee and Mary v. McGahey
both of LynchburK, Va.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
B. +. Keith's,

With a capacity audience last even
ing. tho B. F. Keith Theater entered
upon another pleasure-g giving week.
Approval Of every number was mani
tested in no uncertain manner, and
for most Of the offerings tho applause
was SO persistent and determined that
curtain speeches. begging to be ex-
cused." were necessary. During the In
termission and prior to the Pathe
weekly news pictorial, concluding the
bill. Manager Roland s. Robbins ap.
returns from the election in Maine.
Featuring the bill-the most preten,
tious numbers a scenic and musical
spectacle. "At the Flag Station" by
The Meistersingers an even dozen male
They give an even dozen selections:
ranging from Gounods Soldiers.
Chorus" to TN the Cleaning" and
GLOW Worm"
A distinct and enjoyable novelty Is
La Argentina, announced as ''Spain's
and official dancer Of the court of
Spain" She interprets four character
istic dances, one. algeria, a descrip-
tion of a bull fight" being a creation
of her own.
Stanley James. who has attained wide
and deserved popularity here by his
work with stock companies, was ac-
corded a warm welcome when he ap-
peared as John Laurie. country
gentleman. in Going Home" a little
story taken from real life. The others
the excellent cast are
vessie Forrell and Nellie De Grasse.
Sanity and Norton. singers. with
sing and give trimmings"
galore, scoring one of the distinct hits
last evening, the audience being loath
to let them depart.
Others who contributed to the well
balanced bill are Frank L. Dent. Jug
gler; Julia Curtis, the girl with many
voices; George NJ. Rosener. presenting
types. and Truly Shattuck
and Marta Golden in musical comedy
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Photoplay Features.
Columbia,

'The Reward Of Patience" . photo
play ranging in dramatic variety from
a Quaker village to society life In New
York. serves to feature Louise Hun. .
Washington girl. At the Columbia The
ater the early part Of this week
The 'sPatiencer' concerned IL . girl,
not the austere virtue that sits on .
monument and smiles at grief. She IL
a lovable little Quakeress with long
ing to glimpse the world beyond her
village. and the youth whom her father
has elected she shall marry. A young
engineer comes to build . bridge and
the romance begins. The father dies
and the hero. falling to realise the ex-
tent Of his interest in the girl. per-
suades his mother to engage her as her
thence to New York. She learns that
the man she loves 10 about to marry,
and. In crushing her own desires,
seeks to become the young wife's
friend. There Is An old admirer whom
the wife entertaine during her hus-
a tragic venture, since their yacht is
wrecked and the bodies Of tho two are
washed up on the beach. Tho scandal
dies. and Patience IL finally rewarded.
Miss Hun. who visions the character
with fresh girlishness. Is supported by
others.
Charlie Chaplin, in Tho Count" is
the added attraction. His latest ab-
surdity-a fake nobleman imposing on
the guests at high society function
Is amusing throughout, but seems to
genius than his usual grotesqueries Of
the street Burton Holmes contributes
a series Of pictures of his travels in
the Austrian Alps.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Cosmos.

From shortly after noon yesterday
until nearly II o'clock at night the
weeks bill of high-class contin-
uous vaudeville entertained large and
audiences at the Cosmos
with a generous number of
feature acts from the big independent
circuits, some of them clever
novelties and all but one of the acts
new to Washington.
Among the big offerings were the
Gausch Sisters, noted European ath-
letes, in clever and remarkable exhibi-
tion of feats of skill, strength and un-
usual head balancing; the Chesterfield
Players in pleasing and well played
comedy sketch, Don't Lose Your
Nerve: Percy Pollock. a fine character
artist, and his company in an amusing
blend Of character work and dainty
comedy, under the title Bobby by the
girls, with good comedian. in merry
musical comedietta, as the Fun
Fiends."
Something entirely new in the way of
a pianologue introduces Joyce. Mack
and Senna in a delightful dance offer
ing and excellent piano mastership, and
Guerran and Newell. who first appear
in a unique singing and dancing pre-
lude, develop, in a second scene, into
athletes. who perform wonderful feats
on the horizontal bars. Charles G. Law
lor, author of the old song, The Side
walks of New York" with his daugh-
ters Mabel and Alice, in addition to the
famous popular melody, which made a
pronounced hit, introduce a number of
their other songs. both pretty and
with character sketches: Dave
Kinder excels as a whistler of ability.
and Mazda De Long, singing come :
dienne of unique personality, stirs her
audiences to laughter and applause
with character songs in a. base ball
sketch and as Swedish maiden with
comical proclivities.
The added attractions, which begin
with big photoplay. changed daily, at
1890 and is repeated again at 4:45 pm,
include the latest of the big news pic
ture features, Mutt and JEFF scream"
and other cartoon and educational films.
The bill will run the entire week con-
tinuously from 1880 until nearly IL
DIN
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bsen re-
ported to tho health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
John W. IAngdAls. 81 years. -
street northwest.
Sarah c. Kelly. . years. 3oSs Portnsr
place northwest
Anna c. Lssh. % ysara. ~ webster
street northwest.
Caroline II. Ogden. St yearaL l7s1 Co.
lumbia road northwest
Wiliouzhby n. Green. II years. 1915
Charles R. orms. ~ year. 1917 Co.
lumbia road:
sarah A. Murray. 80 years. $50 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Anthony G. Crane. 20 years. Omitted
States Soldiers' Home Hospital
pital.
Florence F: Armstrong. sb years. 1890
I street northwest.
Emeline l. Dougherty. - yearB. 2612
Cli6bourne street northwest.
Gfvonne B. Siccarde, n yea1s, 1897 N
street northwest.
Katherine Miller. r. ysar.. $50 H
street northwest
wi, wilhelm,n. san,s.. sp..r. 70 ysar- ls1'H C
Joseph s. Dun. IS years. 1901 North
Capitol street
Mildred Ramsey, months. George
town University Hospital.
Della L. Saylor. months. 1880 soth
street northwest.
Theodore Allen. I months. 1911 18th
street northwest
Bernard B. Trundle, months, 50
Quincy place northeast.
Infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Ka-
minkowitz. is hours. Sfbley Hospital
Carrie Jones. SO years. 236 L street
southwest.
Harry johnson. year. Freedmen's
Hospital
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Crandall's.

Theda Bara and A. H. Van Buren, are
Jointly featured In Her Double Life"
the Fox film production. yesterdays at
traction. which Is also being shown to-
day and tomorrow at Crandalrs Miss
Bara is seen first as girl Of the slums
who, to escape her drunken guardian,
runs away and enters home Of refuge
for the friendless and later enlists as
Red Cross nurse on the battlefieIds Of
France There another nurse is badly
wounded. and. in caring for her. she finds
letters which introduce the wounded girl
to prominent English families Believing
the girl dead. she purloins the letters and
impersonates her. For time all goes
well until she is unmasked by the return
of the supposed dead woman herself Mr.
Van Buren, has the role of minister who
befriends and becomes deeply interested
In the erring girl. The photography is Of
a high order.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Casino.

Edward Peple's beautiful stage ro-
nance. THE Prince Chap" loses none
of its original charm In photoplay form
as shown at the Cosmos Theater, where
it was seen for the first time in Wash
ington yesterday and Sunday, and de-
lighted large audiences. The camera
faithfully brings out the story of a
young bachelors efforts to be father
and mother to a baby orphan girl; the
mere mans efforts to care for and COM
fort the pretty little waif and soothe
her grief for her dead mother by re-
lating many wonderful adventures that
befell a certain prince chap" AS the
years pass. the prince chap" forgets
the cruelty of the woman upon whom
he had lavished a wonderful love and
finds in his young pfotege. now de-
veloped into a beautiful young woman.
all that is necessary to make the hearts
and lives of both really happy.
The supplementary offerings are
Cha rlie Chaplin's newest film comedy,
The Count" and the Pathe Weekly,
latest release. These three features
will be shown again today and tomor-
row
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Leader.

"a Woman In the Case" the Para
mount photoplay at the Leader the
first half Of this week. features Pau
line Frederick. of well known ability
and charm. in emotional roles as an
American girl. who. with her mother,
meets an American student in Paris
about the time war is declared. He
succeeds in securing frst-class passage
for them on a steamship bound for New
York, in which he goes as a steerage
passenger. Their friendship ripens into
something warmer and eventually they
are married, when the husband ia ar
rested for the murder of his boyhood
chum, charged with the crime by a
woman he had known abroad. The wife
proves a heroine. and by getting the
accusing witness intoxicated secures
from her confession which frees the
husband A Burton Holmes travel pic
ture is a supplemental attraction.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Gayety.

with a large cast, including fun
makers like Leo Hoyt and Lester Allen,
Babe La Tour. Gladys Parker and June
LIE Veay, and glittering array of
feminine contingent" THE New Bon
Tons" which rank with the best shows
that appear at the Gayety. furnish the
attraction this week. A large, well
trained and attractively costumed
chorus is one Of the big features Of the
show.
The exploits of AdoIph Ffxit, imper-
sonated by Leo Hoyt. continually get
ting him into trouble with his wife, and
the manner in which he and his side
partner. Count Angora, fmpersonated by
Lester Allen. succeed in deceiving the
wife. makes much fun and laughter.
Babe La Tour. always popular with
patrons of the Gayety. sings new songs
in her inimitable way, and dances much
to the delight of the audience. Gladys
Parker, who has a good voice and dances
well. vies with Miss La Tour for first
honors. These two. together with June
lie Veay, who also sings well. win many
encores. The "Barbary Coast" dances
by Mickey Feeley and Mabel McCloud
make q popular feature.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Belasco.

The perturbation of Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona" which was enjoy
ed by many at the Belasco Theater last
week, is being retained at that theater
this week. II is, indeed. a. wonderful
production. as 1t has been pronounced
in other cities. 1t is difficult to decide
which is the more admirable, the dis
tinct and beautiful pictures or the
faithful and exceedingly capable acting
of the participants. Not false note is
struck. tho action proceeds smoothly
and convincingly in surroundings that
seem perfectly adapted. The music per-
formed by the augmented orchestra is a
fitting accompaniment. The designer OF
the work must be a person with ca
pacity for infinite pains.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Savoy.

Mary Pickford's delightful photoplay,
"Hulda from Holland" was yesterdays
attraction at the Savoy and served to in
crease the admirers Of the charming
young star. who is seen in it as little
Dutch girl in Holland. mothering her
three orphaned brothers. She receives
word from her uncle in America to bring
the children to the promised land" and
on her arrival meets the uncle. but later
becomes separated from him by an ac-
cident Their adventures are many before
they are finally reunited. but as result
Rulda wins a husband and happiness.
Today's attraction is the Metro produc-
ton, Gods Half Acre." in which Mabel
Taliaferro Is featured.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Garden.

Charlie Chaplin's latest Aim fun
maker. ''rhe Count: '"The Forgotten
Prayer" q romance Of the American
desert. featuring Anna Little and
others: Mutt and JEFF cartoon; 'The
Spendthrifts" and Reel Life" have de-
lighted audiences at the Garden Thea
ter since Sunday and continue today.
The Chaplin picture seemed to make
pronounced hit. It Is a story that
transfers the grotesque comedian from
the lowly life of a tailors helper to the
halls Of society, through the medium
of an invitation to "a count" which he
finds in the pocket of coat left to be
pressed. The irresponsible Charles
characteristic antics are taxed to their
limit in a ballroom scene, where he is
accepted as Count Broko," and he
eventually succeeds, with the liquid re-
freshments served, in slowing most of
the male contingent in out of -the-wa
corners and then exploiting his knowl-
edge of the dance and having the time
of his life until the appearance of the
real count, when he seeks refuge In
flight. Hearty laughter greeted the
various scenes Of the picture to testify
that Chaplin has an army Of admirers
all his own.