davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
ROSE G. MALONE,
Plaintiff,

n Plaintiff,
WILLIAM B. MALONE,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
;nes to said defendant:
Won are hereby summoned to ap-
na.r within ten days after the serV-
ice upon you of this summons, II
served in said county, or "ltnin
twenty days if served out oil salu
oorntv hut within said Judicial DIS
trict and in all other cases WITHIN
fortv davs Cexclusve of the day Oh
aorv;ce, and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to
q Judgment d%issolving the contract
of marriage and bonds of matrimony
existing between you and the pialn'
tiff upon the grounds of extreme
orue1tv and of your neglect, Tor the
neriod of one year, to proVlue ny
eommon necessaries of life, when
croh NEGLECT was not the result OF
~novertv on your part, which you
III
could not avoid by ordinary industry
all Of which will appear fully
in the complaint on file in said ac-
ton. a copy of which is served upon
vou with this summons, n you are
further notified that if you fall 10
appear and defend said action tne
nlaintif will apply to the court LOT
he relief demanded, described In
complaint. .
Dated this 21st day of November
A. D. 1916.
Clerk of the District Court OIL
the Seventh Judicial DIS
trict of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County OF
Esmeralda.
Nv STEWART MYERS,
Deputy.
First pub-2-17-17
Last pub-3-24-17
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State d
Nevada, in and for the County
of Esmeralda.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-10
Financial Statement

Resources
Cash on hand and in
banks .-..-.$ ~7S,734.49
Bullion and Concen-
trates in transit 30,657.79
Notes, secured, inter-
est bearing ....... 21S,OOO.O 90
Accounts receivable .. ~4,222.6S
Securities 100000
Supplies in storehouse 15,4O7.20
Values in mill solutions 10000
Total .......$351,O22.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Emma Carus. the musical comedy
star. supported by Larry Conner. with
Conroy and lie Marie. blackface come
dams. will head the bill at b. F.
Eeith's Theater this week. Miss Carus
promises a series of new character and
topical songs. with dances and cos
tunes to match the nationality In
volved. especially the Emerald Isle,
while Mr.. Conner will supplement with
songs, stories and an exchange of
mirthful amenities with his frolicsome
star. Conroy and lie Marie will offer
their original blackface skit. For
Sale. Ford" 1t is reckoned the
happiest skit they ever had Ted Lor-
raine and Frances Pritchard, from
The Blue Paradise" will be seen for
the first time in an offering described
as musical comedy bits" of songs,
dance measures and other things. Hans
$. Linne's classic dancers will be seen
for the first time, featuring Mile. Una
and corps de ballet of eight The
production was made by Mr. Lime,
who also will conduct the orchestra.
other attractions will be Sanity and
Norton. singers With Trimmings:
Harry Holman and company. in Adam
killjoy": Nella Allen. chanteuse; the
Garcinetti brothers, eccentric comedy
hat throwers: the pipe organ recitals
and the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial.
At 8 and 8:15 pm. today the bill will
offer Belle Baker. Hassard Short and
company, C1ark's Royal Hawaiians and
the program of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
BELASCO

At the Belasco Theater tomorrow
evening Messrs. G. NJ. Anderson and l..
Lawrence Weber will make their first
production of The Very Idea" new
comedy in three acts, by William LIE
Baron. coincident with the announce
rnent it may be Of interest to Washing
ton theatergoers to recall that 1.-THE
Very Idea will be the sixth new pro-
duction to be given its premiere in as
many consecutive weeks at the Belasco
Theater. Some of them. at least, seem
destined for runs in New York. The
Very Idea" It is announced Will be Of
fered there about August 10.
Beyond the statement that 1t is
comedy of the new school, written
about a subject Of interest to the ma
jority of people and developed in rath-
er unique manner, no hint OF the
producers volunteer the Information
that the action occurs in the home OF
the Goodhues-husband and wife-on
lower 5th avenue, New York. and that
Mrs. Goodhue's brother is a man OF sur
ffcient means to indulge his hobbies; In
fact, he seems to have a new one each
year. This comedy has to do principal
1y with the young mans current hobby
The complications which develop from
his pursuit of it are said to provide the
elements essential to laughable situa-
lions.
THE Very Idea" Is Mr.. LIE Baron's first
play, although he is known as the au-
thor of THE Echo" a college musical
play which had a Broadway produc-
tion, and also Of several vaudeville acts
His new work has been staged by W
ii. Gilmore. The cast includes Sydney
Shields. Josephine Drake, Florence Oak.
ley, Mabel Allan, Ruth Collins, A H
Van Buren,, William P. Carleton, Harold
Hendee and John Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
NEW NATIONAL

Joseph E. Howard announces that the
offering for the second week of his
season of music at the New National
Theater will be an extended engage
ucnt of What Is Lover" the musical
comedy that had its initial presentation
last Monday night.
One OF its charms is it's tuneful score
of the Hitting and "whistleable" brand
The story told holds the continued at
tention of the audience. 1t is combi-
nation of love and politics. the scenes
of which are laid in San Francisco
Two politicians are seeking the sena-
torship-one. young, aggressive, clean
and in love with his older rivals daugh-
ter: the other. equally aggressive. but
without scruples. How the younger
man escapes plot to ruin him by
means Of his twin brother a dope fiend
and wins the toga and his bride is the
major incident of the thrilling story.
The production, save for minor i'm
provements in the setting and a
strengthening of the comedy role. will
he the same as last weeks. Mr.. How
ard will appear as the leading man In
the dual role of the young politician
and his twin. the "fend." Miss Ethe-
lyn Clark and the cast of the first week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
IAEDA BARAo
IF1uMs) c1SAkDNlC'S

Ruggles is to appear in a piece named
Just Suggestion" Emily Stevens Is
to be seen in 1.-The Walk Offs." and
another by Louis K. Anspacher, en-
titled THAT Day.
Miss Josephine Drake, a native of
this city, who is a member of the cast
which will appear in THE Very Idea"
at the Belasco Theater this week.
made her first metropolitan appearance
in Rida Johnson Young's comedy. 1.-The
Boys of Company B." with John Bar
rymore. and in Life" the big melo-
dramatic spectacle. She was then ad-
vanced to the position of leading wom-
an in Fought and Paid For" and
yesterday appeared in a special per-
Torrance of the Broadhurst play at
Plattsburg with many members of the
original cast. She will arrive in Wash
! ington early tomorrow morning.
Sydney Shields. leading woman in
William lie Baron's new farce, The
Very Idea" acquired the approval OF
the New York critics two years ago
, in 1.-THE Fear Market" Her reputation
was enhanced this season in THE Case
of Lady Gambler" the Frohman produc-
ton at the Lyceum Theater. native
of New Orleans, she began her career
as a theatrical reporter in the south
ern metropolis. and easily migrated to
the stage, appearing first with William
Hawtrey She has appeared in several
vaudeville playlets written by herself,
and made her New York debut in
What Money Can't Buy" Broad
hurst play. She also appeared in "A
Woman of Today" with Holbrook
Blinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Cosmos.

The famous Jazz" Orchestra of the
New York Palais. surrounded by large
galaxy of pretty girl singers, dancers
and condolences, in the Cabaret de
Luxe" whirlwind of revelry, which
has been entertaining Broadway during
the winter season, will be the headline
attraction at the Cosmos Theater the
first half of this week, beginning with
the matinee tomorrow. Two other no.
table features in the bill are the Far
rell-Taylor Trio, in their bfackface
laughmaker, 1.-THE African Duke" and
Duncan, Edwards and Mcneil, a noted
comedy song group, known as THE
Three Musketeers." Other acts are For
rest and Church, in an offering describ-
ed as "a symphony of rhyme and
melody; Port and De Lacey, in high
class comedy. songs and attractive
gowns; the Waltons. Bert and Lottie.
in "a Breeze From the Varieties" and
'Kola. the Fiery Dragon" in a scenic
contoEtion novelty. The vitagraph pro-
duction. THE Hawk" with Earl Will
liams as the picture star, shown only
at rs and 4:45 pm. daily: the first-run
Keystone comedy. "A Royal Rogue"
and the Hearst-Pathe News pictorial
will supply the film features
Today's performances, starting at 3
PM. will offer the closing bill Of last
week in its entirety, headed by Josie
Flynn and her Minstrel Revue Of 1917"
presented by an all-girl company, with
two blackface "endmen.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park. with its real Coney
Island attractions, will offer two big
specials free tomorrow for the benefit
Of those who seek Sunday diversion
at the resort. Four band concerts,
starting at $3.50 pm. by Sol Minister'S
Band. well known musical organi-
cation of Washington. and an unusu-
ally good display of photo plays shown
in the open-air stadium, will be the
added features.
For the week nights the free movies
are on the daily bill, starting the
evenings fun. together with the racing
derby and the treetop ride, two of the
newest thrillers of the park world; the
midway. where the joy jigger, giant
slide. FREELY, human roulette wheel,
funny mirrors and other fun providers
are found: the carrousel and a score
Of other amusement devices In the
new pavilion, beautifully decorated and
with oriental lighting and nearly
perfect floor. a ten-piece orchestra un-
der the leadership of Charles O. Mills
provides the music for dancing
Its wealth of shade and the cool
breezes from the river make the re-
sort doubly popular as the weather
gets warmer. while the trolley trip up
along the river Is one of the most
beautiful out Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

America. Previous to that she had won
an enviAble reputation on the conti-
nent and in England. She was born IN
warsaw and educated in Paris, Brus-
sells and London.
Bessie Barriscale will be pictured a.
Moore's Strand Theater next week in
'Bawbs of the Blueridge." tale of the
mountain folk and of q young girl who
breaks up the feud existing between her
family and that of her sweetheart. Doug
las Fairbanks also will be featured in
wild and Woody" and Emmy wehien in
THE Trail of Shadow
Attractions scheduled for CrandaIrs next
week include THE Beloved Adventures,
featuring Kitty Gordon, In the story Of a
famous actress who protects her sister at
great sacrifice. and Two Little Imps,'
picturing the child actresses. Jane and
katherine Lee. but four and six years old,
respectively. who first gained fame in
the Annette Kellermann picture, a
Daughter OF the Gods
Photographing real thunderstorm.
one OF the most difficult feats OF modern
photography was accomplished by
employed to shoot the new Aim piay.
AT First Sight" in which Mae Murray
has the stellar role. This pictorial rec
ord OF nature in angry mood fur
nishes the setting for an important cpl
sode in the photoplay.
Hugh Ford. former producer for the
theatrical firm OF Liebler & Co. and tho
man who staged The Garden OF Allah"
Joseph and His Brethren and other IA
nous stage spectacles. will direct the
filming OF Seven Keys to Baldpate." tho
second photoplay for which George NJ.
Conan will act the stellar role
Earle williams will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater next week in
The Maelstrom.'' a story Of the adven-
| lures Of an intrepid detective IN the I'M
derworid. Sir John Hare. the eminent
English actor. and Peggy Hyland will no
| pictured. also, in Caste" the dramatic
masterpiece Of the late c. w Robertson
and Antonio Moreno. in "A Son OF the
hills." story OF the mountaineers of
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Colonial Beach.

The steamer st. Johns is now making
regular trips to Colonial Beach. "the
Atlantic City of Washington" as its
summer residents and week enders"
are calling it, leaving the 7th street
wharf at 4 pm, Saturdays and at
Is am. Sundays. Bathing. fishing. boat
ing and many other amusements are
provided for.
Commencing tomorrow. the st. Johns
will resume her forty-mile moonlight
trips down the Potomac, Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. An excel
lent orchestra provides music for
dancing on the steamers decks. and the
cafe is In operation.
Trips to the new United States Marine
Corps cantonment at Quantico are
made at s am. from the 7th street
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Heard From the Troops.

Troop 4s-W. b. Marnhall. scoutmaster.
The troop at a recent meeting at
the clubhouse rendered reception to
Mr.. Matthes. our new deputy commits
sioner. The troop did not take its an.
nual Fourth Of July hike to Camp Ad-
olson. but two of its members, Jesse
Stevens and Ellis Stone. hiked to the
vicinity Of Foort Foote. their purpose
being to take part Of their frst-class
examination. which calls for a seven
mile hike.
Many Of the members Of the troop
are behind Uncle Sam. They are Albert
Allentown: Franklin Shaun. Tom
Kelly. William Robey. all in the navy,
and Milton Fowler, In the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia
Joseph Austin, scribe.
Troop 52-P. L. Kicker, scoutmaster.
AT the last meeting of the troop
W. T. 8. Curtis gave an interesting
lecture on the national parks Of the
west. Troops A and 81 being our
guests.
July 4 the troop gave lawn fete
at the E. v. Brown school. a part Of
the proceeds OF which will be devoted
ailesisnce to the flag and copc eso was
given by the Boy Scout Band. Ice
cream. cakes and other refreshments
were sold.
THE boys are still engaged in the
COAASCttOh VI newspapers anu maya
zines for the troop fund and will be
glad to call for any II notided."-Law-
renee A. Gage, scribe.
Troop 16-B. 8. Fathers, Acting
ScOutmastef.
"All of the lawn fete tickets have
been sold. netting US 5000. which will
be used to buy dog tents for the troop.
An overnight hike was taken June 80
to suitland. Md. A special meeting
was held Tuesday, when preparations
for the lawn fete were made"
Troop e5-. C. Bennett, scoutmaster.
The scribe. W. Clifton Woodward. jr..
writes from Pungoteague. Va. that
they are having a grand time. Every
where they go they are received in the
most cordial and hospitable manner.
1.-The people Of the eastern shore of
Virginia have certainly made us their
friends" he writes. 1.-THE troop held
its regular meeting Friday night at
Ingram Memorial Church. Scoutmaster
Bennett took the boys opt for a Sat-
urday hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Famous Water Jugglers.

A novelty offering will head the Co.'S
mos Theater bill the last half of this
week, beginning Thursday at the matt
nee. in the Checkers, famous as water
jugglers and mystics. 1t is not diving
act, but an interesting exhibition of
water manipulation with scenic access
sories. Montrose and Allen will appear
In THE Tryout," a comedy sketch;
Barnabee, Mathey and company in an
offering Of music. instrumental and
vocal. with dancing features: Richard
La Falle and company in a one-act
playlet, Room S06"; Burns and Quinn,
in a comedy skit, THE Unframed
Nurse" and Senator" Francis Murphy
in one of the monologues he has made
famous.
Peggy Hyland will be the picture star
in The Sixteenth Wife" and Charlie
Chaplin. the film laughmaker, in 1.-THE
Count" The Hearst Pathe News pic
torial is always a feature Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Mary Pickford's War Film.

Mary Pickford will be seen in the
first war story selected for her use
when THE Little American" begins a
weeks showing at Loew's Columbia
Theater next Sunday afternoon. The
new photoplay 2does not. like former
war films. deal generally with the
European conflict, but like 1.-THE Lit
tlest Rebel" presents merely certain
phases of life under the influence Of
war. 1t was designed and staged both
as a patriotic play and a human interest
romance. Miss Pickford is pictured as
Angela Moore, little American girl
who braves the dangers of the war
zone. She doesn't lose her life. but does
lose her heart. It was screened under
the direction of Cecil B. De Mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
LoeW's Columbia.

9TH Love that Lives" a film play Of
modern life that features Pauline Fred
erick, will be shown at Loew's Column
bia from today until Wednesday. Its
central figure is a scrubwoman In big
Office building, who is determined that
her two children shall have all the joy
of life that has been denied to her. Her
baby daughter is killed in an accident,
and the boy, left to his own devices
while his mother Is away at her work.
begins to form bad associations. The
woman. made frantic by the fear that
he will drift into the criminal life OF
the slums. accepts q proposition made
to her by a broker whose office she
cleans as a means of obtaining money
to send the boy to school. When he
graduates and Is able to earn his own
living, she gives up her life of luxury
and returns to her mop and pail. Her
life of sacrifice finds an ending when
she goes to her death in burning
building to save her sons young sweet
heart.
The attraction announced for the last
half Of the week Is 1.-THE Forbidden
PATH" a photoplay that pictures Sessue
Hayakawa as q Japanese who loves his
American employers daughter. realizes
1t Is hopeless and makes no effort to
disclose his secret. When he discovers
that an unworthy woman stands be-
tween the girl he loves and happiness,
he ends his own life and takes the for
mer with him to the bottom OF the
ocean. The usual news pictures and
single-reel comedies are included on the
weeks programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

AVWO men whose association
with the theater lent dignity
to its traditions recently
passed from the scene. one
was William Winter, the
American critic and the other Sir Her
bert Tree, the English actor. Each had
carried his active life into an age be-
yond the limits of an ordinary career
Each was man of ideals, to which ne
chung with tenacity. William Winter
loved his Augustin Daily and his Ada
Rehan with a devotion which time with
its changes could not e1ace He was
the dreamer and the Broadway OF his
recent years must have been strange
phantasmagoria of electric lights and
saudy, sometimes even disreputable.
advertisements displayed in spots ne
mad learned to look upon as haIowed
ground. He was beloved. respected
but he was also feared. He could not
consent to view the theater, which year
by year had absorbed his heart ana
brain, as anything but temple where
only fitness of thought ana lolt,ness %
expression should find a place. To him
the inartistic was crime, ana ms
standards of art were so high that only
the genius which each generation SO
stintingly affords could win bis sym
pathy. In his discussions of the stage
he concerned himself with its moral as
we'll as artistic responsibilities. To ITS
function as a means of sheer diversion
he gave no thought at all In youth,
maturity and age he scorned sordla
considerations Walking win ms neau
in the clouds his diction seemed to Dor
row the thunders of old Jove h1msell.
IS Il s. +
Tree was a man of action as well as
of ideals. He loved his Shakespeare,
but he loved his public as Well, ana
sought to reconcile these two 1rlenos
who have become through the ceh1u
ries curiously estranged. He CONCEDED 10
Shakespeare the right of every charac-
ter to be well cast regardless OF the
rfyalries that might suggest themselves
To the public he conceded the right 10
enjoy the elaboration of costume, scen-
ery and physical adornment OF all KINDS
to which the opulence of the era has ac-
customed us. He dominated his enter
prises by intellectually. His studies OF
human nature were OF practlcal value
and found expression not only IN SURF
ness Of appeal to current taste. put III
whimsical essays which from time 10
time he committed to print. ms
thought was sometimes gently CYNICAL
often daringly unconventional Never
theiess he Invariably wrote himself as
one who loves his fellow men.
4 = 4 4
Each of these two men stepped be-
yond the ordinary limitations OF their
respective careers. The poet ana the
effort in molding the future of the
stage. Every student Of the drama will
feel his influence despite the dlsap-
pointment which the course OF events
seems to have brought to some OF his
most cherished purposes. The actor
manager will be remembered not only
through the hearsay Of reviewers and
biographers, but by his own utter
ances, which possess buoyant mag
netism beyond even that OF his acting.
If Winter had not been a critic, ne
would have been an actor-manager. II
Tree had not been an actor-manager
he would have been a critic.
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
THE GIRL SCOUTS.
Troop 7-Forget-Me-Not. Mrs. Pyles,

Troop 7-Forset-Me-Not. Mrs. Pyles,
captain.
Several members of the troop have
Joined Company A of tho Girls Aux
which Mrs. Pyles is captain, Miss Clark
lieutenant and Miss Emily Hornig ser
geant. The girls have also Joined the
semaphore. calisthenic and surgical
dressing classes at the Mason House.
Emily Hornig, Scribe.
Troop IL. Daisy-Mrs. Norman Jones,
Troop No. II held its regular meet
ing Friday night at the home of the
captain. Plans for our camping trip
were discussed. For the benefit of
new member in the troop the tender
foot test was studied in the form of q
spelling match and the whistle calls
were reviewed" Florence Derrick,
scribe.
Troop 15-Narcissus, Mrs. Abbott, cap
tain.
"The meeting was held in the class
room of the Ninth Street Christian
troop attended the semi-annual rally.
The addresses of the several speakers
were very much enjoyed. especially
that of Mrs extraordinarily Col
brun. Scribe.
"The troop devoted much of its time
to learning first aid and semaphore sig
mailing. During the business part of the
meeting plans were made to go to Ma
son House to sew for the soldiers. Mary
Wood passed the tenderfoot examina-
tion."-Rosina Dugan, Scribe.
: Troop 23-Pansy-Capt. Barker.
1.-THE troop held its regular weekly
meeting at 720 B street northeast Fri
day We have decided to wait until
later in the summer to go camping. We
planned several ways by which we can
earn money for camping expenses. We
are going to give lawn fete, and we are
also thinking about giving an entertain
ment. The girls are going to make scrap
books for the soldiers and send them
photographs Of home."-Emma Bragunier.
Scribe.
Juliette Low Brownies Junior Girl
sceuts-Mrs. Hinkle. Captain.
1.-THE Juliette Low Brownies Junior
Girl Scouts met in the Petworth Metho-
dist Church Thursday. One new MEM
Der was received.
July twenty-four Brownies. appro-
dressed. took part in the Pet
worth parade. pulling float designed
by Jesse c. Suter. Under the direction
of our captain, Mrs. Hinkle. assisted by
Mrs. Suter. Brownie Scouts conducted a
surprise booth at the Red Cross lawn
fete held in Libbey Park. A neat sum
of the girls are using vegetables
grown in their home gardens. During
the summer our meetings will be held
in the morning at 10 o'clock in Pet
worth Methodist Church."-Mary Me-
Elroy, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company
will present Damaged Goods" all this
week at the Howard Theater, with
matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day. This contribution to the stage by
Eugene Brieux will be for the first
time acted by colored actors and act
resses for colored audiences.
By request the musical comedy show,
broadway Rastus." will be presented
by a company of fifty leading colored
comedians. singers and dancers next
week at the Howard