davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

COLLEGE girl wishes to work for
board and room. G G care Journal.
11-17
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

The Arlington Land Company this
morning filed notice of dissolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

The ending is usually the best part
Of speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17
Court House News

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

WANTED to trade house and two lots
in south Salem for horses and cat
tie as part payment. Address Rt. 1,
box 80, Salem, or call at 462 Hoyt
street, Salem. 1920
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

The governor is out of the city visit
ing at Mount Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-17

TOGGENBURG milch goats for sale,
fine buck and two does, both bred
A. Hood, Chemawa, Or. 1l20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Belasco.

There were many old friends of THE
Music Master" in the audience that
filled the Belasco last night. Their
presence was evidenced by the warmth
of personal welcome accorded to David
Warfield, as the oldish and lovably
whimsical Won Barwig made his ap-
pearance after an absence of more than
eight years.
To praise the play or explain it's plot
would be to repeat history. SO familiar
Of an old music teacher who. robbed
of his wife and child. sacrifices ven
geance when within his grasp-a ven
geance he has carried in his heart for
sixteen years-that happiness may
come to his newly found daughter.
Mr.. Warfield's portrayal of the humor
and pathos that make up the personal
ity of the old German musician is still
as temperamentally fresh as if each
emotion were finding spontaneous ex-
preston.
His laughter bubbles with boyish
freshness. and in his moment of out
ragged fatherhood the auditor almost
suffers with him the strangle of rage
has injured him-only to choke down
his vengeance to save the honor of his
child. The presentation to him of the
loving cup by fellow musicians and his
own little &lItS OF mowers TO his I'M
known daughter and to Jennie, the
Houston street maid. were touches of
sentiment that revealed the splendor
of heart that may hide under a shabby
coat, and the old musicians diffidence
when drinking tea with prospective
pupils who loved ragtime and played
by ear. passed beyond the mimicry of
stageland and became the real thing.
Marie Bates, as Miss Houston, the
kindly and astonishingly appareled
spinster whose love for the music mas
ter expressed itself in slipping his rent
money into his trunk, scored laughter
without the derision a less whole
souled handling of the role would have
entailed.
The three Musicians of the Liberty
French and German
otherwise Auguste Aramini, Francis
Gaillard and Edward Moller provided
atmospheric jollity that defied the
cheerlessness of Miss Houston's attic
the latter being especially amusing in
his encounter with the English tongue.
Jane Cooper was girlishly gentle as the
daughter of the Music Master, who has
been reared by the wealthy Henry
Stanton. and Helen Weer, childlike.
blond and clever, proved a ffrst-class
nousemaid and attractive sweetheart
for the German boy. Other members of
the cast who contributed individual
shares to the general success were
Charles Mason, William Boag, Griffith
Lusk, William H. Barwald. Tony
Bevan, Louise Hendricks, Pickering
Brown, H. G. Carlton and Thomas Gii-
bert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
HOEHLING, PEELLE 4 OGILBY,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Josephine +. Holsten. as adj
ministratrix c. I: a. OF George Wolf Holstein.
deceased, and individually. plaintiff, agt. Eliza
beth H. Buckingham, ct al. defendants.-Equity
No 3425l.-The objects Of this suit are to OBJ
tain n construction of the will Of George Wolf
Uolstein deceased. for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning and determining whether certain bank
stock left by said testator disposed Of by
the provisions Of said will is personality as
TO which he died intestate and to obtain a de-
cree directing the application Of said bank stock
TO the exoneration pro tanto OF certain real
estate from u certaia mortgage thereon on
motion Of the plaintin. it is. This 18th day Of
April. AID. 1917, ordered. that the defend
ants Elizabeth II. Buckingham. Katharine
buckingham. an infant: stephen AIyord Buck
ngham. nm infant Edith Laurence Wells Mar
cnret Wells, infant and the Grard Trust
Company a corporation and Imogene f. Wei
lens trustees under the will of Jules Wellens
deceased. cause their appearance 10 be entered
herein on before the fortieth day. exclusive
81 Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day OF the first publication Of this order
otherwise the will h. proceeded with as
IN case OF default. Provided. copy of this
order be published orce week for three sue
ccssive weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and the Evening Star newspaper before said
day. WILLIAM HIrZ. Justice. A true copy
Issal3 Test: J. r.. Young. Clerk. nv r r.
Clerk M 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
New National.

Strongly reminiscent of the old-used
In an affectionate sense-New York
Casino musical comedies. the produc-
tons OF George w. Lederer, Have a
Heart" the attraction at the New Ma
tional Theater this week, scored an en-
phatic and instant success last even
ing. A capacity audience gave unmis-
taxable evidence of approval Depart
Ing auditors hummed or whistled the
song hits and by audible comment af-
forded additional proof that the offer
ing had pleased. The stage settings
as well as the music and the story of
Have Heart" also take the audience
back to the Casino musical comedy ira
ditions.
The always sentimentally interesting
story of divorced couple remarryine
is the basis of the plot of the latest
musical comedy. Original and catchy
music. an exceptionally well balanced
company of principals, and large. eff
ficient and thoroughly drilled chorus
stand out prominently. The scenery,
while not elaborate. is complete in
every detail.
The combination of Guy Bolton. p. G.
Wodehouse and Jerome Kern collabo-
rating on musical comedy and backed
by Henry W. Savage is calculated to
spell success from every angle. Mr.
Kern has composed airs that remain
the music is the dialogue which, while
slangy in spots, has an irresistibly hu-
morous trend that keeps the audience
laughing.
The principals are headed by Billy
B. Van. This favorite Of the burlesque
and vaudeville fields had little trouble
esta blishing himself as the chief fun
maker. He has been playing just such
characters throughout his stage career.
and there is never an opportunity al
lowed to slip by that he doesn't use to
produce smile or a laugh.
Next in Importance to the success of
the Offering is Katherine Galloway as
Peggy. her bright face. pleasing per-
sonality and clear SOPRANO voice earn
ing many recalls. Thurston Hall. as
Rutherford Schoonmaker, sings well
and convincingly delivers the lines as
signed to him. Louise Dresser almost
recovered from a broken wrist received
as the result of tripping over a piece
of scenery in New York several weeks
ago. is back in her old part OF Dolly
Brabazon, and shares honors with the
chief comedian. Miss Dresser was late
getting into the action of the play, but
when once under way certainly added
to the enjoyment. Little Marie Holly
WELL as Lizzie. and Donald Macdonald
sang. danced at every opportunity. and
kept the action speeded up at all times
The characters of Mathew Pyne and
Mrs. Pyne. played by James Bradbury
and Flavia Arcaro. are mirth pro-
vokers.
The scenes are laid in the large de-
partment store of Rutherford Schoon-
maker and at the Ocean Beach Hotel.
as Yussef. the Entertainer, sings the
"Samarkand." aided by the entire
chorus. and scored a big hit last even
| ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
GaYetY.

Ninety in the Shade" is the title of
a two-act burlesque at the Gayety this
week. 1t deals with the adventures OF
Adolph Myer. impersonated by Harry
Bentley. in his effort to win recogni-
ton from Mile. Fiji. a part played by
Mile. Babette. a Partisan Coincidence.
The elaborate musical program is
sung by a chorus of twenty girls
Follow the Flag" patriotic song by
Mile. Babette, which makes an eloquent
plea for enlistment. was one Of the hits
of the evening. Other musical num-
bers include IAN Ace in the Hole"
sunshine OF virginia, Johnny, Get
by the Gay Seashore"
Assisting the stars of the show, Mile
Babette and Harry Bentley. were Clare
Evans. Irving Sands, Walter Pearson,
Monroe Lockwood, Morey Clarke,
Frances TAFT Botsford. Mamie Mitchell
Sylvia Brody and Jane Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Cosmos.

A film adaptation of the famous
French story of mystery and suspense,
"Arsene Lupin," with Earle Williams
in the title role furnishes a number Of
the Cosmos Theater bill which, the au-
dience, by its applause acclaimed one
of the best numbers Of the bill. Emily
Smiley and company. in playlet full
Of bright dialogue. Her Great Chance"
is reminiscent. Victor's Musical Me-
LANCE. a big instrumental offering. fea-
turing Lillian George, a soprano of tall
ent and ability. Fourteen instrument
talists are under direction of Leonard
C. Victor. A religious tableau is the
setting for the song of The Rosary"
After operate and popular selections
the act closes with the national airs of
the allied countries now at war. 1t is
highly effective in arousing patriotic
enthusiasm.
Other acts include Willish and Anita,
in amusing jugglery and posing: Quinn
and Lafrerty, in dance of the ultra
type; Lord and Fuller. in bits of vau
deville"; Kelly and Calvin, in a clever
Italian Characterization, and Harris and
Lyman. travesty duo. The Hearst
Pathe News ard Victor Moore comedy
furnish the supplemental film features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

"Danse Comique." The dancer adds
grace and skill to personal charms,
while the violinist discloses mastery
command of his instrument.
Nat NJ. Wills. of course, heads the
funny end of the bill. He is general
favorite, and the applause that greeted
his efforts last night shows that he sti1l
retains the reputation of being really
comical. His famous kilograms from the
country's celebrities are distinct hit
The international clown. Bert Mel.
rose. with his original "Melrose Fall.
Is again on Keith's bill, and still has
the same difficulty in getting his tables
together and climbing upon them, with
more trouble in extricating himself
from tangles he makes himself.
William Hadden makes much merri-
ment with his jokes, and Ethel Hunter,
who appears with him, plays the violin
with skill Mosher. Hayes and Mosher.
in trick riding. cleverly executing a
number of stunts" on bicycles. and
Phil Kelly and Joe Calvin, in a comedy
skit, complete the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Crandall's.

A screen version of the celebrated
play in which Rose Coghlan starred
quarter of a century ago, "Forget-Me-
Not" was yesterdays attraction at
Crandalrs and remains the feature to-
day. While the photoplay presents
variations from the plot used on the
speaking stage. it contains all the
original elements, and the additions are
pertinent to the story. As picture. it
is a swift-moving drama. recounting
the romantic events in the life of
Stefani Paoli. a Corsican fisher girl.
who marries a marquis, becomes queen
of fashionable gambling palace in
Paris, and, after the death of her hus-
band, tries to gain a place in society
through the marriage of her son to
titled English girl. How her ambitious
plans are frustrated provides a dra-
matte climax. The picture cast is head
ed by Kitty Gordon, the English beauty,
whose elaborate gown display in the
latter portion of the picture was the
subject of admiration by the feminine
norton Of the audience. Montagu Love-
in dual roles: Alec B. Francis. George
McOuarrie, James Furey. Norma Phil
Inns. Lillian Herbert and Henrietta
Simpson are also pictured in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Photoplay Features.
LoeW's Columbia.

Sleeping Fires" based upon the love
of a mother for her child and bearing
strong resemblance to George Broad
bursts play. THE Law of the Land"
with Pauline Frederick as the picture
star, is the rhief photoplay at Loew's
Columbia Theater the first half of the
week. 1t is the story of the persecu-
ton of a wife by her husband, who
wishes to force her to a divorce that he
may spend his life with his stenograph-
er. In doing this he uses his child and
ultimately forces the wife to kill him.
Louise HUFF and House Peters will be
pictured in The Lonesome Chap" the
last half of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Constipated?
Take a Wineslassful Of Tollo
Water Before Breakfast

TOllo Water assists Nature to
do the work she would do unaided
il you got enough exercise. Rich
food and no exercise clogs the
liver and bowels.
Tollo Water is Natures own
heIper-it fiushes out the bile
tubes and expels the waste from
the system in half an hour. Get
a I5-cent bottle from the drug
store and try it. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Polls.

Polls patrons witnessed a very salts
factory performance Of George NJ. Co
hans four-act comedy. Hit the Train
Holiday" last night.
John NJ. Kline was seen to advantage
as Rex Granger, a brewer. who con-
trolled the town. Florence Rittenhouse
was pleasantly cast in the role of min
ister's daughter and stenographer-
manicurist. She also connived with the
village widow and by their wits they
circumvented the designs of the brewer.
Assisting Miss Rittenhouse in this busy
evenings work was Frances Williams
as Mrs. Temple. William p. Carleton
was the headliner Of the prohibition
campaign, bartender by trade and
white ribbon lecturer-for side line.
All the town characters were there.
the shoeshine boy. who is advance
agent for the movies, which gave Garry
McGarry a chance to show his versa
tility; the worthless son of the rich
brewer. portrayed by Bernard Thorn
ton and the colored maid. which gave
Miss Louise Farnham scarcely chance
to show any talent.
Hardie Meakin, Howard Lang, Ralph
Remply. ]. Hammond Daily and Burr
Jayson helped to round out a very
pleasant evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
WASHINGTON HOTELS,

tI nCANI IOWA circle. 18th st. NV.
~ ~, American Plan, $50 per day up
European Plan, 100 rer day up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Crandall's Savoy.

idle Wives" novel by James OPP
penheim, was made the basis for the
photoplay of the same title which was
shown at Crandalrs Savoy yesterday.
1t makes effective use of "a play within
a play" as an adjunct to the plot. 1t
attacks certain evils of the day, and it's
principal character is Anne Wall, set
Element worker. who finds that life as
the wife of a rich man fails to satisfy
her. Finally she leaves her husband
and her two children to go back to the
slums. where she can be factor in the
relief of suffering humanity. The pho
toplay was produced under the direc-
ton of Lois Weber and Phillips Small
ley. who, with Mary MacLaren, enacted
the principal roles. Today's attraction
is The Mortal SIM featuring Viola
Dana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
c. +. DIGGs. Attorney.

N THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE Dis
trict OF Columbia.-Joseph J. Moebs. plaintiff
vs. Sam wah. defendsnt--No. i595s.-0rder of
Modification in attachment.-The object of this
suf- Is to recover the Of ninety dollars
pud fifty cents 1921. j0l and court costs against
the d.fen.lan; AMI 10 have Judgment OF condeul-
nation Of certain property OF the defendant levied
~, ..ndpr an attachment Issued in this s,,it to
SATISFY the plaintiffs claim. 1t is. therefore.
,i,-s tf-h lr~ of Aprl. A.D. 1917. ordered that
sr,e Scfrrf,n' appear In this court or before
fe-.iett day. exclusive Of Sundays and iegnl
e"I-vs pfter fha day Of the first publication
~. erIS~ 10 defend this suit and show
-, r,.,>ir-1n~ffcr siorf not be had, other
49, S'rtt ~ u. ',-o~"cded with in Of
- re"---.',. Ju'.e. a tr-ie copy. Test:
= = ,t'KAM. Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF.
..ss.. clerk. ap17. 2a,my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
B. F. Keith's.

AT Keith's this week a varied bill of
excellence is headed by Evan-Burrows
Fontaine. assisted by J. Sheldon and
several skillful feminine dancers, in
Hawaiian and Egyptian dances and an
East Indian legend, which is a terpsi-
chorean tale of "Sarvasti, the Bride of
the Sun God, or the Fatal Garland"
Dances similar in type are presented
by Maryon vadie, assisted by Ota Gygi,
"the Spanish violinist to the King Of
SPAIN" They appear in a repertoire Of
classical masterpieces. including the
"Minuet Waltz" "Romanza Andaluza,"
ITO a Wild Rose" @iGyosy Airs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. April IL. 1917. Sealed proposals
will be received at the Office of the Secretary Of
the Board of Commissioners, Room 500. District
building. until O'Clock. ?. NJ, April 20. 1917.
for furnishing and installing a refrigerating
house, at Occoquan, Virginia. Blank forms of
proposal plans, specifications and all necessary
information may be obtined from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. Room 427. District
Building. Washington. d. @. a deposit Of i've
dollars will be required from bidders to insure
the return Of the plans and specifcn tons.
OLIVER p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLow. C..
w KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. c. ap13 ct exSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
Washington, d. C.. April 10. 1917. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office. Room
5O9 District Building, until two O'Clock Pm.
May 3, 1917, for furnishing and delivering 1900
or more water meters. Specifcatio and forms
OF proposal may be obtained upon application to
the Purchasing Oficer, d. c.. Room 800. District
building OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROwNLow, and CHARLES W. KUTZ. Com
missioners. d. C. p13-6t.eISu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Leader.

"The Prison Without Walls" featur-
ing Myrtle Stedman and Wallace Reid.
liz the picture attraction at the Leader
today and was shown yesterday and
Sunday It deals with q prison reform
movement which is thwarted by a man
higher up" It is the ambition of Helen
Aipsworth and the association of which
she 10 a member to establish "a prison
without walls" and her efforts are
being thwarted in mysterious way.
Huntington Babbs. a prison reform ex-
merit, in the effort to solve the mystery.
goes to prison under an assumed name.
meets Helen. who becomes interested in
him. ascertains who Is the guilty man"
and saves Helen from marrying him,
ultimately becoming her secretary and
marrying her himself. A Bray cartoon
IL also shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
WM. H. De LACY. Attorney for Petit
tiOner.

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columba.-In change OF name Of Jerry
coming on TO be heard. upon the petition filed
herein by Jerry NJ. J. Vrzal. that his name be
changed. and praying that the court decree that
his name shall be changed TO jerome Martin
Vaughan. it is. by the court. this 18th day Of
April AID. 1917, ordered that the notice hereof.
required by the statute in such made and
proyided. be published once week for three
consecutive weeks. before the final hearing here
or In The Evenin. Star Of the District Of Co
lumbia WILLIAM HITZ, Justice.
.nI- . r,vI
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
COURT MY DECIDE Who
owns GEORGETOWN WHALE

GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 26.-who
owns the whale? is a question which
probably will only be settled in the
law courts.
The trouble is over the big whale
which was washed ashore a few days
ago at Slaughter Beach, in the Del
aware Bay. Isaac Shear. who lives
close by. asser that he discovered
the livithan. and, going out to It IN
a boat, cut off about a wagon load
Of blubber. While carting this
away, Charles Reed, fisherman,
went alongside with a launch and
roplng the severed fat was towing
It off 10 a fish factory when Shear
appeared again.
Jurt who owned the blubber was
warmly debated ending with Reeds
selling u TO fish factory for the oil
and bone.
Il Is claimed that the whale
weighed twenty tons. and Shear has
consulted several lawyers and is
ready TO bring suit. Reed I'm the
meantime, Is enjoying the profits.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
DOVER CENTURY CLUB
Guys LIBERTY B NDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct. 2e.-The meeting at the
Dover Century Club on Wednesday az
ternoon was potriotic and in accord
with Liberty Bond Day celebrations.
America was the opening sons Miss
Dole. Kent county representative Of
the United States Government on
Food Conservation, made an appeal
for the buying Of Liberty Bonds.
Mrs. A. b. Watson presented the
club with a Liberty Bond, which the
women on the Chautauqua committee
had purchased IN the name Of the
Dover Century Club.
II was decided to purchase another
$50 bond.
The following program was given:
Essay, Early American Literature,
by Mrs. John p. Salisbury; solo
Songs My Mother Used to Sing" by
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. w. H. Baker; se-
lections were read by Mrs. John b
Hutton and Mrs. Walker Mlnlin; clos
ing song, star Spangled Banner"
Next Wednesday the Halloween fes
tiyitles win be In charge Of Miss Mabe
Tebo.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

The finest values in the
city, showing all sorts of
new materials in scores of
different and distinctive
models, many of which are
exclusive. All colors and
with various fur trimmings;
all sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
ROUTE Work
OF c IY COUNCIL
Union Bricklayers Object to
Gun-toting Workmen
in City Yard
NEW PAVING LAW
EFFECTIVE SOON

Protesting against the action Of the
Police Commission in arming non-resi-
dents as special officers al the Harlan
and Houlngswofth Corporation plant,
members of Bricklayers Union No.
last night sent a communication to City
Council. The letter was referred TO the
Law Committee.
Residents IN the vicinity Of Second
and West streets sent a petition ask
ing that an arc light be placed at The
corner. out OF the reach Of Negroes
who have been extlnguishing the gas
light at the corner every night FOR
the past six weeks. II was not stated
why the light was extinguished. The
request was referred TO the Street and
Sewer Department.
The resignation Of William p. Good
WIN, as park guard at Eighth street
park was accepted. Ills successor was
not named.
Bids Tor printing 300 copies Of the
annual report OF the Board OF Health
were received and referred to the
Printing Committee The bids follow
George r.. King Press, S2i5 per page
William E. Taylor, $3.50 per pages G.
W. Il. Bradford Company, s2il FOR the
entire 800 copies: Mercantile Printing
Company, $3.50 per page; G. NJ. Smith
Company, S205 for the entire contract.
The bids were referred to the printing
committee.
Following the regular MEETING Of
Council there was a meeting Of the
committee Of the whole, at which a
representative Of the Street and Sewer
Department explained to the members
the operation Of the new street paving
law, which becomes effective January
1 of next year.
This Is the abulting property
bill. providing that abuttng property
owners shall pay a part OF the costs OF
street paving The conference was ar
ranged so the Councilmen wiU-know
what the law Is, how II works, and all
other details relative TO the measure.
Council will have TO cooperate with
the Street and Sewer Department in
carrying out the provisions of the act,
for It viii require money, and in the
budget for the current fiscal year moth
ing was set aside for this purpose.
The following pay rolls were allowed
BY Council last night. Police, S6,3si9o
Councnl, S295.79; miscellaneous, 81,