davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Hello, Honolulu"

spectacular and melodiVus Ha-
waiian fantasy and comedy playlet
that is described as food for thought
as well as for laughter will be two of
the big features of the continuous
vaudeville bill at the Cosmos Theater
next week. Both are new to Washing
ton and both are high types of their
class.
Barney Williams and company viii
present Hello, Honolulu" Il tuneful
beauty show, with new music, bright
dialogue, pretty costumes and unique
dances. Charles and Sadie Mcdonald
and company will present the playlet,
"A Common Mistake" which is said
to be powerful because of it's truth
and laughable because of it's ridicule.
Two of the cleverest of the supporting
acts will be Leona Hegyi and company
in the stage modelling of classic
piastiques, and Betty Fields, u new
singer of unique personality.
The big film feature will be the new
Vitagraph comedy. THE Kid" in
which Lillian fDimples) Walker is the
picture star The bill as whole prom
ises to be an exceptionally good one.
The Sunday performances. presenting
the current attractions of this week,
will start at and continue until
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Reeves Beauty Show"

AL Reeves "Beauty SHOW comes to
the Gayety Theater next week for
Reeves twenty-ffth anniversary jubi-
lee. 1t is d burlesque show of comedians
with making talents and large
number of attractive chorus girls
whose appearance is enhanced by beau
tifuI costumes. Al Reeves himself
contributes a cheerful monoiogue and
a brand-new song entitled That's
Life"
The company includes Charles Robles
and Al Green. well known burlesque
comedians, with Sulback and Miller
from the big vaudeville circuit for the
first time in burlesque. Others are
Bernice Taber and Edna Claire. Cali
fornia beauties; Eddy and Earle.
novelty whirlwind. dancers; Pagana,
ragtime Yiolinist; White and Cava-
naugh. singers and dancers, and Fran
els Murphy.
Stunning" is the title Of the bur-
lesque which will be offered. 1t has
been rewritten for this seasons pro-
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Virginia Martin, Oliver Morosco's
young star, will be pictured at the Co
lumbia Theater the last three days Of
this week in Her Fathers Son." a story
of the southland, in which Miss Martin
is seen us the daughter of poor man
who promised her father on his death
bed to masquerade as boy in her
uncle's home The uncle wished to have
some male descendant inherit his vast
fortune.
The story is filed with tangled scenes
of comedy, pathos and a great love.
The feature production will be fol-
lowed by a Param ount-Bray cartoon,
entitled 20. L. Rooster" together with
the Paramount Photograph. the maga-
zine of the screen. (
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

p STREET NORTHW EST between list
and 22d streets and Nos POI, TO 209
EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
EAST-Henry H. Weaver ct ux. to
Frank r. Weaver, original lot II,
square 6s, and lots 1 to 8. square
760; $40
CHICHEsTER-Ella r. Moore ct vir.
Thomas l.. to Robert L. and Mary
E. Riley. lot 4, square 57sT; $40.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between Prospect and N
streets-Elizabeth Owens to Cath
arine A. Mccarthy. part lots Il and
SO. square 1921; $1,000
NO. 1434 POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Frank p. Reeside ct al, trus-
tees, to James C. Sewers, lot 2s,
square 1864; $1,000
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Iynchburg Investment Corporation
to Nathan r. Smith, lots ~ and "a,
square 277s; $40.
NO. 14o0 MONTICELLO AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Cora Goumpf to Sal
vatore Giangiulio. lot 90. square
sAUL's ADDITION-John NJ. Cherry ct
ux. to Shelton T. Cameron, lot %,
square 2709;. $40.
HOLMEAD William T. Lar
gent ct ux. to Emma NJ. Senseney,
PETWORTH-Harry A. Toulmin, jr, to
Mary r. Pollock, lots 6S and So
SQUARE 3232: $40; stamp. so cents
MERIDIAN HILI4-Mary r. Pollock to
Harry A. Toulmin, jr. lot 27, square
25T7; $40: stamps. $3.50. -.
PLEASANT PLAINS-John A. Petty
ct ux. to Cary Witmer, lot As, square
3041; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Anna L. Wirth
ct vir, William c.. to Thomas L.
Smith, lot 49 and part lots so and
81, block s; $40.
MERIDIAN HILI-Thornton Carusi to
Della G. Smallwood. lot 81, square
2572; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-John L. Warren
ct ux. to John l. Cassidy. lot 80,
square 2572; SO.
WEST recommendation A. Vieth
ct uX. to Charles J. Cannon, lot
80, square 4342; SO.
MERIDIAN HILL-John L. Warren ct
ux. to Thornton Carusi, lot 81,
square z572: $40.
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND COLUM-
BIA ROAD NORTHWEST-Geor
r. Smallwood ct al. to Knicker-
booker Theater Company, lots II, IS
19, block Z; $40.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
START TO WALK 40 MILES
TO VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Two Baltimore Girls Turned Over to
Police When Picked Up and
Brought to City on Trolley.

Anxious to visit friends in this city,
but being without the necessary funds
with which to pay their car fare, two
Baltimore girls left home Tuesday
morning and started to walk the forty
miles along the tracks of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
line. Yesterday afternoon they We're
given a lift" by motorman operating
a car in this direction and turned over
to the police at 18th and II streets
northeast.
Irene Woodward, fifteen years old,
2610 Woodbrook avenue, and Gladys
Lynch, thirteen years old, 2437 Francis
street, were the names and addresses
Evening star., 1916-10-12
while the City Sleeps"

While the City Sleeps" the new play
to be presented at Polls Theater next
week, deals with life in and about
police headquarters. Edward Z. Rose,
its author, noting the prevalence Of
open handed leading characters, con-
ceived the idea that there is another
side to the shield, the story Of the men
who spend their lives protecting the
public from marauders. And so he has
taken the everyday policeman on his
beat the lone man who takes his life
in his hands and guards the peace OF
the community. The story is said TO
possess love interest, pathos and hu-
NOR, and shows the temptations 20
which the police are subjected and the
obstacles which they must overcome,
with other things.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Arcade Auditorium.

The Arcade Auditorium continues to
attract both with its dancing and it's
roller skating programs, and the man
agement is showing appreciation by
making the dances longer and the en-
cores frequent. The strict censoring
of the dancing and the maintenance of
an atmosphere of refinement are fea-
lures to which the management is de-
voting special attention. Patrons may
dance as much or as little as they like
and their expense will be graded ac-
cordingly. A large orchestra plays for
the dancing, and for the afternoon
skating sessions an automatic orches-
trion is provided.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Battle INTERNALLY
Over 100000 People Are Now
Doing So.

For many years physicians have agreed
that the vast majority Of human Ills were
caused BY accumulated waste In the Lower
intestine; That in our present way Of living
Nature could not remove all this waste with
out assistsnce. no matter how regular we
might be: and that the poisons from the
waste circulating through the blood pulled US
away down below par anu were responsible
Tor many diseases Of a serious nature
During this time the y. Is. L. Cascade"
Tor Internal Bathing has, because Of their
recommendation and those Of its users been
steadily growing in favor.
Recently. however. the startling news
which has been covering this country that
great surgeons and specialists have been
operating on the Lower Intestines for the
most chronic and serious diseases has
caused Americans TO become thoroughly
awake TO the importance Of keeping this
Lower Intestine free from all poisonous
waste matter and over 10000 are now
Using Internal Baths.
IL yon will try the -. r. L. Cascade
you VIII md yourself always bright conf
dent and capable-the poisonous waste makes
us bilious. blue. dull and nervous. Internal
Rains are Natures own cure for Constips-
nnon-ja.t warm water properly applied.
gently assists her.
Call and see it At O'DonneIi's and AZ
neeks drug stores in Washington, or ask
them for Why Man of Today IL Only 90
Per Cent Ed1eient," q booklet Of great I'm
terest. which is given free on reQuest.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Fair and Warmer"

Avery Hopwood's newest laugh pro-
ducer. Fair and Warmer, whose
spectacular drawing power was shown
at the Eltinge Theater. New York, Tor
one year, will be presented by Selwyn
and Company at the New Natlonai
Theater next week with the New YORK
company headed by Madge KENNEDY;
IT Ia a captivating farce. and HIT the
bulPs-eye of popularity WIN such
nromntne,s and such unmistakable pre-
cision that the capacity business
which distinguished its long New york
enparement began Immediately on lts
first night and never let down there
after
Evening star., 1916-10-12
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai. Harold w. Jones, Medical Corps,
is detailed as member of the board or
officers of the Medical Corps appointed
to investigate and report upon the mo-
tor ambulance best adapted for use in
the military service. vice Maj. Percy L.
Jones. Medical Corps, relieved.
Maj. Benjamin D. Foulois. Signal
Corps Is detailed as a member of the
board of officers appointed to take into
consideration and report upon (1) the
Standardization Of motor transporta-
ton for the army; CD the methods OF
purchase and upkeep of motor vehicles,
vice Capt virginius E. Clark, Signal
Corps. relieved.
First Lieut. John r. Hereford, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps is relieved from duty
at Fort Dade, Fla, and will proceed to
Fort Washington, Md, for duty.
Col. Isaac w. Lfttell, Quartermaster
to the Canal Zone, on official business
pertaining to construction work to be
done there.
First Sergt Albert L. Lewis, Troop
NJ, 18th Cavalry, will be placed upon the
retired list and will repair to his home.
First Lieut.. Donald B. Sanger. infan-
try, is detailed for service in the Signal
Corps. He will proceed to Fort Mason,
Cal, and relieve Capt. William w. Har-
ris, jr., Signal Corps, as officer in charge
of the Signal Corps general supply de-
pot at that place.
First Sergt. Thomas Collins, Company
H, 18th Infantry, is placed upon the re-
tired list at Fort Mcdowell, Cal, and
will repair to his home.
Maj. Edward o. c. Ord, retired. is re-
| lieved from duty in the Southern De-
partment and will proceed to his home.
Capt. Samuel Van Leer, QuartermaS-
ter Corps, is assigned to the 18th Cav.
airy.
| First Lieut.. George r. Harrison. 11th
infantry, on leave of absence at Fort
Sheridan, Ill. is detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N Y.
Naval Orders.
Commander A. c. Kavanagh, from
command of the Annapolis, to command
of the coast torpedo force, Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Junior grade) E. w. Coil, from
the Denver to leave of one month and
ten days.
| Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. J. Shields,
from the Minnesota to the Olympia.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) r. E. Van Metre,
| fro.n works of f. w. Bliss Company to
the Wilkes
| Ensign E. f. Hazlett from the Min
nesota, to the Leonidas
| Ensign B. w. Chippendale, from the
! Minnesota to the Leonidas.
| Ensign D. N. Collins. from the New
| Hampshire to the Machias.
| Ensign NJ w. Hutchinson, from the
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Predict Victory for Republicans.

Victory for the republican party at the
polls next month was predicted conf
IDENTIFY by the speakers at a meeting Of
the Women's Republican Club in the New
Willard Hotel last night. Louis Michener
OF Indiana. after reciting the political
history Of the last eighty years and the
record OF the democratic administration
during the last four years, warned against
the reelection of Wilson. Mrs Thomas
Mckee, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood honorary
president, and several other women ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
to the Machias.

Minnesota to the Machias.
Ensign G. c. Vickrey, from the Min
nesota, to the Leonidas.
Ensign A. L. Haas, from the Kansas
to treatment, naval hospital, Newport
r. I.
Ensign NJ. T. Kline, from the New
Hampshire to the Olympia.
Ensign II. +. Keisker, from the Han
nibal to the Tonopah.
Ensign T. l.. Nash, from the Mime
sofa to the Hannibal,
Assistant Chaplain l. II. KranZ, from
the Kansas to the Connecticut.
Chief Boatswain Frank Carregher,
from navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., to
the Marblehead.
Boatswain D. ]. Sullivan, from receiv-
ing ship at San Francisco, to the St.
Louis.
Boatswain o. A. Martin. from the
Hancock to navy yard, Portsmouth.
n. H. =.
Boatswain Q. r. Thomson, from the
Iroquois and await orders.
Chief Machinist Bernhard Christen-
sen, from the Louisiana to navy yard,
New York.
Machinist F. r. Rider. from the YER
mont to navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Howard.

The Family Cupboard is the attrac-
tion at the Howard Theater this week,
with Mrs. Charles Anderson as Kitty
Clair. Sidney Kirkpatrick as Charles Nell
son and Albert knorl, Washington
player. as Kenneth, the son. The play is
acted by colored players, who give a
creditabie performance.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
200, ,0C0, ,OO0 MARKS SPENT
IN PROPAGANDA, is CLAIM

LONDON. October l2.-According to
Bern telegram TO the Wireless Press,
German socialists are planning to in
terpeliate Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Holiwee in regard 10 allegations that
2e0.o00.00G marks was spent for news
paper propaganda in the first two years
Of the war. One-ffth of this sum is
said TO have been spent in America and
large sums In Greece and Turkey.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

The state of Bahia, one of the largest
and most important of the union of
Brazil, occupies an area four-fifths the
size of France. and has a population
estimated at 100000, of which the
capital, the city of Bahia, contains 310,-
900.
OF a staff of 1000, 1852 clerks of the
British railway clearing house have
enlisted and 342 have attested under
the Derby scheme.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
MAY COLLECT PAPERS
FROM SCHOOLS TUESDAY
Question to Be Submitted to Pur-
chasers Today or Tomorrow.
AI to Be Notified.

The first collection of old papers and
magazines from the public schoois Oh
the District of Columbia probably Will
be made Tuesday. The schedule for col
lections which has been drawn up py
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. is to be submitted
to those having charge of the actual
collection and purchase of the papers
either today OF tomorrow. AS soon as
an answer is received supervising prln-
cipaIs will be directed to instruct the
building principals. who in turn Will
announce in their respective buildings
the day on which the children are to
bring in the papers collected.
The collection of papers has been car
ried on extensively already. Just how
many papers have been collected, now
ever. will not be known until they ere
brought to the respective schools,
where they are to be weighed.
Nav Become Automatic.
Although it is taking considerable
time to get under way" especially In
view of the fact that plans are being
made at the same time the organiza-
ton of schools is being effected. Off
cials explain that once started the pa
per collection work should become
specifically automatic. Ii the children
work with as much enthusiasm as it is
expected they will. the school play,
ground fund will be greatly enriched
by the collection of papers
r. an average of one pound of paper |
is brought in each week by each boy !
and girl in the public schools it means
that about twenty-three long tons OF
paper will be collected weekly. or sev.
eral hundred tons during the course of
the year
With money thus raised many desired
articles may be purchased for the
school Fairgrounds and other social
activities. This, of course. is one of the |
reasons why the children are working
hard in making the collections.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

duction and has been provided with a
complete equipment OF new scenery
and costumes.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

given by the girls. They started over
the line of the railway company, they
stated. thinking they would reach this
city before night and visit friends OF
Irene who reside on New York avenue.
When night overlook them. they
stated. they visited a house in the
country and remained overnight. re-
newing their journey yesterday morn
ing, taking turns carrying a small suit
case. containing a few articles Of wear
ing apparel
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Picked Up Tired and Footsore-

Tired and footsore. tho girls were de-
lighted when one of the southbound
cars was stopped and the cars crew Of
fered them a ride to the city.
The sight of the children trudging
along the tracks suggested to tho mo-
torman the possibility of their needing
assistance. and when they were taken
aboard the car a message was sent to
the police to meet them at 18th and II
streets northeast.
Capt. Schneider met them and took
them to the ninth precinct station in his
automobile. They were taken to the
house of detention and given comfort
able quarters until relatives reached
there last night and took them home.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

Illuminating gas is now extracted
from a mixture of peat and coal by a
municipal gas plant in a Dutch city.
Evening star., 1916-10-12

tcsp,rsht 1915 b. a. C. Fisher Trad. m..s ,s o.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

From the Register
Twenty-Five Years Ago

. .
Dan McKeith and c. f. Valentine
were over from White Monday.
Miss Belle Anderson, of Huron, is
enjoying the holiday season with her
parents.
l.. II. ~Storgaard was called to Center.
vile Saturday by the eriou illness of
his father.
Dr.. A. p. Culbertson and wife are
spending the holidays with relatives
in Minnesota.
G.. M. Oyloe, Of Nordness, Ia, Is in
the city visiting with his brother o. G.
Oyloe and family.
Miss Grace Enos will go to Aber-
deem Monday to give a lecture before
the Epworth League.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. West were over
from White to attend the Masonic in
stallatiOn and banquet. .
Miss Jeanette Wing wishes the
Register to announce that she will re-
ceive calls On New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Lockwood went
to Minneapolis yesterday to spend
Christmas with the II. p. Finnigan
family.
Chas. F. Allen and wife md Mr..
Aliens brother Arthur are visiting
friends at Chatfield, MINI. ID. j. Oar,
row is looking after the destinies of
the Press.
Prof. II. C. Solberg departed for
Spring Grove, Mimi, on Tuesday and
from there will go to La Fayette, Ind,
where he will spend some time at the
university in advanced work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bolles are spend.
ing the holidays with Mr.. Bolles' par
ents at West Salem, Wis. Wallace
Mattice is humping the keys in the
telegraph Office while Fred is absent,
1t is with regret that the Register
announces the resignation of Prof. c.
A.. Keffer from the faculty Of the state
Agricultural college to accept the
chair Of forestry in the agricultural
college of Missouri.
The following officers Of Brookings
Chapter r. A. M. were installed Mon
day night: e. S. Lorimer. H. p; VIM
H. Skinner, X; Luther Foster, s.; VIM
M. Brooke, Sec'y.; VIM. Frick, Treas.
r. S. Lyon, C.. H.; Geo. A. West. p. s.;
John A. Hooker, r. A. c.; p. 0. Peter
SON., Sd "; A. E. Haywood. I'd "; C. E
West, LIST "; H. NJ. Springer, Chap
lain; o. c. Wing, G..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
"MOVIEDOM"
ALICE JOYCE SIGNS A LONGTIME
CONTRACT WITH vITGRAPH

When Alice Joyce, the motion pic
ture star, returned to the screen after
a year and a half Of private life it was
by the way of the Vitagaph Company
of America who announced that she
would play the feminise lead Of Mary
Ward in 1.-THE Battle Cry of War" a
sequel to the renowned success 1.-The
Battle Cry of Peace"
Coming to her new moving picture
home, Miss Joyce decided to sign a
contract calling for her appearance in
the n picture only as she thought it
would be wise to see how she liked her
environment and how her producers
liked her work before signing for a
longer period.
The Vitagraph officials thought this
a wise plan and agreed to wait for IA
stated period OF time before asking her
to sign a regulation contract.
This space of time elapsed the other
day and delighted with her new home
and associates, the popular star gladly
signed her name to a long term con
tract.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

the probability that she might do IT,
Last year the militaristic jingoes also
trotted out Germany and Mexico,
for good measure got up a lot OF pre-
paredness parades. As a little less
than $500, 000, 900 is asked for this year,
the militarists will likely find 1t neces'
sary to work the little Jap overtime.
The Cost Of Farm Machinery
Considerable attention is Delns
given in Washington to the report that
farm machinery manufacturers, recent
" in session at Chicago. decided to
raise the cost of heir machinery thirty
percent, and to discontinue credit to
farmers who buy implements.
Agricultural Clubs
There are now more than 10000
members of boys and girls agricultural
clubs in northern and western states.
Twelve years ago such an organiza-
ton did not exist in any part OF the
United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
STATE NEWS


The indications are all for a lively
fight at the coming legislative session
over the issue of free textbooks and
the method Of selection of such books
for the schools of the state.
1t is reported that over $50 new set.
tiers located in the vicinity Of Rattle
Snake Butte, south Of Redelm. the past
fall. and that the community Is thriv-
ing. Steps are being taken to build a
Lutheran church for the accommoda-
ton Of the community.
A flock Of will ducks is wintering on
the lake on the capitol grounds at
Pierre. The warm water from the ar.
tesian well. which feeds the lake.
keeps open water. The ducks come in
eyesy night and r always on the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28

ed that way the other oma dug into
his pocket, snatched out a dollar and
got a slug in the face for her trouble.
Mr.. Skinner turned to dodge a dagger
thrust from the first adventures.
Frightened at their wi intent, the
assailants beat a hasty retreat into a
dark alley way. The holdup is the
first in the history of Lead by women
There are certain evidences in &C.
belief that Yankton will in the spring
see either the opening of the old ce-
nent plant or the construction of a
new one. The Atlas people are again
experimenting with the chalk and clay
deposits, and are favorably impressed,
as they were a number of years ago
when chemical tests were made.
Members Of the Deuel. County Poul-
try association have taken up the mat
ter of holding a poultry show in Clear
Lake some time during the winter. 1t
is believed the dates for the show soon
will be determined upon. The poultry
industry has become of great import
ance in the county, and it is confident
ly believed a fine showing can be made
at the show. 1t is expected there will
be several hundred exhibitors. The
local commercial club at Clear Lake
has been asked to aid in arranging for
the show and making it a success.