davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
cAvELL MURDER LEGAL"

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2S-Execution
by the Germans of Miss Edith Cavell,
the English nurse, which aroused the
indignation of the allied world, was in
accordance with the laws of "civilized
warfare" according to minority re
port of the committee on military law
Of the American Bar association, made
public here today. Both majority and
minority reports were prepared by
the committee, which vas appointed
to investigate courts,ma rtial and sug-
gest reforms in military law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
ELEVEN COMPLETE FLIGHT
(By Associated Press,

MINEOLA, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Eleven
American entrants of the information
al aerial derby had completed the l..
900 mile flight to Toronto and return
ed today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
CLOSE EXCHANGE SATURDAY
(Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The board Of
governors decided to close the New
York Stock Exchange Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Amherst (Mass) has a maple tree
the branches of which spread seventy
eight feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Canning Process

.,ostions have come to me
Many - The different Gamers On
ID r tsgsrket. There are three types .s OF
Do m L. nsed for the modern MeIaou
oanhelo One is very satlsTac-
d calm ldoor Gamer which comes at
cory oa "a "A and holds about eight
about slO has a very decided advant-
jars ~ blowing you to do your work
age . . t d back yard under the trees.
out IL ; tro very. little fuel and heats
i re sarT Gldckly. The fruit looks Well
up ve aone we'll but is not recommended
and ho 1u with the exception OF to-
for tee Tn1ess YOU use the three days
p mess The same metnoa Is 9Seu as
Prov M boiler with the enclosed rack.
% Ine can be had in town for about
Ia so and will hold the same NUMBER
SoV @H You can also buy the rack
Of Jsi for e. = cents which will TT into
itSell to size boiler. The two
tn 1sts holding four jars in each rack
i r. 10 be preferred to the larger one
If il very heavy to life when Hlleo
WIN .nothpr cooker and Gamer which
An az at about the same price Is the
com or It's advantage is the TACT
stsaH y reouires a small amount Of
tno onlv enough to keep about Two
la 'ar+s Of water boiling. 1t also has
qu@i odrantage of being able to cook
INV d;rnor at the same time you are
ulil- n will hold fourteen jars,
v .ataiI for about the same price a. the
l p'hors and is sold by a local dealer.
O't There is very cheap Gamer on
.,a market costing about 50 ~ and
SnIding twelve jars. 1t is CT galvan-
!D"J iron il well recommended, but
Wv! " NOT sold in town. There is also
's,ano nrpssure cooker which shortens
s sSa time as it cooks under pressure.
~ i made of cast aluminium and is
tSo = host thing for canning peas, corn,
I wv bnans meats ETC. Ten pounds
nrossurp is sufficient to can any
rrag,table and from 25 to Al minutes
:, sufficient. These are rather eX-
n n, the cheapest being Szl.oO.
mis- mis- i cooker and not Gamer as
= holds only three jars but it is so
handy in many ways, cooking a ham
or chicken, or anything which re-
nnir4s a long time to cook, in ABOUT
one-fourth Of the time usually neces-
sarv It also takes very little heat.
These Gamers and cookers which
aro not sold in town can be procured
Por YOU by the Home Demonstration
Agent and they lessen the work and
time of canning. For anyone start
ing out in canning work I recommend
. new type of jar and sealer in which
the cen is sealed and capped imme-
diately by machine. This requires
special type of jar so it is more
PRACTICAL for any one who is just
starting out in canning work. These
sealers used to be sold for $4,000 but
YOU can now procure one for $1,000.
II you wish to know any more of the
details of these Gamers call and see
the Home Demonstration Agent,
Times Building, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Fine Farm For Sale.

The undersigned, VIM. H. Brown
intends to quit farming, will offer his
farm at private sale, near Sandy
Mount church, containing fifty-four
acres, more or less. This farm is in
a high state Of cultivation and now is
the time to see how it is cropping,
and il not sold at private sale will be
sold the latter part Of July at pub
lie sale.
WIN. H. BROWN,
Westminster, Md.
R. IL. ID. No. ), Box 81
June 13-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamherlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy came into such general use. When
this remedy is given with castor oil as
directed and proper care is taken as to
diet, ii il safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases recover.
Mr. W G. Campbell Of Butler. Tenn.
says. ~ have used Chamberlain's Collie
aud niarrh0cn Remedy for summer com
paint in children 1t is far ahead OF
anything | have ever used for this pur-
pose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
WONDERFUL HOW YOUNG AND EN-
ERGETIC YOU FEEL AFTER
TAKING THIS NAUSEALESS
CAL0MEL TABLET.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
caIomel may now be enjoyed without
Inc slightest unpleasantness. A Gallo
TAB at bedtime with a swallow of wa
eer,-thatS all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to laugh about
It, Your liver is clean, your system
Is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
saat you Wish,-no danger. The next
.Lme you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
Due or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
!ney are so perfect that your druggist
Is authorized to refund the price as
guarantee that you will be delight
Calotabs are sold only i'm original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents At all drugstores.-(adv.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
WANTED

Attendants for the insane. YOunw
or middle aged man. Qualified n1eN
may enter the training school for
nurses. Wages $500 per month and
mil living expenses, with Increase oe
pay w services satisfactory. Annual
vacation given with pay. References
required. Address, superintendent,
State Hospital, Warren, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
NEW NATIONAL.

Coming here from the New Amster-
dam Theater. New York (where it
closed an exceptional run last night.
with the original production intact.
Klaw & Erlanger will present "The
Girl Behind 1.-The Cum anew mu-
steal comedy, at the New Ma
tional this week, starting tonight
The book was furnished by Guy Boil
ton and P. G. Wodehouse. from the
French of Madame and Her Godsons,''
and the music is by Ivan Caryll. The
cast includes Donald Brian. John E.
Hazard. Vida Bennett. Ada Meade,
John E. Young, Frank Dane, Eva
Francis, Virginia O'Brian, Bert Gard
ner and Cissie Sewe1l. Julian Mitchell
staged the ensembles and Edgar j.
MacGregor directed the dialogue.
There is beauty chorus of forty girls.
The story concerns Georgette Bre-
val. French actress, who has gained
in popularity by inducing each of her
friends to adopt" a soldier godsoh.
She throws open her home to con-
vaiescent soldiers as well as to those
returning to Paris on furIoUgh. She
herself has adopted IAN army cook. +"
although she has never seen him. An
old schoolmate. Lucienne, asks Georg-
cite to aid in getting leave Of absence
for Lucienne's newIy-wed husband. At
the same time, Georgette, in revenge
for her husbands indiscretions. has
decided to flirt with her godson when
he arrives on furlough. Thus arises
the many complications which make
the fun continuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
COSMOS.

Cara FORA" symbolic dancer
from India, in three elaborate terp-
sichorean features, Greek Mythol-
ogy,'' The Mermaid" and THE
Sacrifice 4" which require full corps
of electricians to stage and furnish
the sensational lighting effects, will
be the headline attraction at the
Cosmos Tbeater this week. 1t is
described as one of the biggest SEN
sations in recent vaudeville and as
an act beautiful. Another unique
offering, the only one of its
kind on the stage, "Bossing the
Balls" will be that of the Alexander
hrothers and Evelyn. The Northrup
PLAYERS will present Honor Thy
Children a comedy satire of merit.
and the Three Rosellas will present a
big musical number with novel
Instruments that give a comedy trend
TO the offering. Others will be the
Duouesne Comedy Four, jazz male
uuartet. and Allen and Everett in a
nleasing specially. Cecil B. De Miles
bir Aircraft production of The
SoI,aw Man" will be the extraordinary
feature at the matinees, and the Sun
sbina comedy. Choose Your Exit.
with the Pathe Animated News and
the Rray Photographs. will be shown
at every performance.
Todav's performances. starting at 3
pm ana running practically without
cereation will offer a selection of
fine vaudeville with some new
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
SHUBERT-GARRICK.

Oliver Morosco will offer his latest
farcical hit. <..Please Get Married
with Ernest Truck and Edith Talia-
ferro as the stars. at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater this week, beginning
tomorrow evening, with the usual
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
please Get Married" is the work
of James Cullen and Lewis Allen
Browne, who, while unknown to the
theatrical world, have won distinc-
ton in the short story field. The
farce has to do with the matrimonial
difficulties of a young couple, who,
having been engaged for too many
moons, take matters into their own
hands and decide to marry, without
the knowledge of their respective
parents. The father and mother Of
the bride-to-he are in full sympathy
with the union. but the father of the
young bridegroom bitterly objects
the ceremony and the various Incl
dents-connected with the marriage in
volve the young couple in a series OF
difficulties that provide three hours OF
the livelieEt sort of fun.
Ernest Truck. the diminutive come
dian OF very Good Eddie and THE
Dummy and Edith Taliaferro, well
remembered for her "Rebecca of Sun
nybrcok Farm" will be supported by
William Sampson. Edward See, Mar
tin Allen, Jane Evans, Perez Benton
Elmer Brown. Frances Pierlot
Eugene Kieth, j. d. Walsh and Mar
garet johnson. The production is UNI
commonly elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

| NATIONAL-Cyril Maude and COM
pany, under the direction of Charles
Frohman, in c. Haddon Chambers lat
est comedy. The Saving Grace" Mr..
Maude will be seen rs Blinn Corbett
a genial. fu1l-blooded Britisher. opti-
| mistic and almost religious in his de-
votion to England and her traditions.
The character of Mrs. Corbett is
played by Laura Hope Crews. Other
notables in the company are Bette
Murray, Annie Hughes. Charlotte
Granville, Edward Douglas and Stan
ley Harrison.
| SHUBERT- bella Irene Fen
wick and an "all-star cast" in "A
Sleepless Night" new farce in three
| acts. by Jack Larrie and Gustav Blum.
The company includes Ernest GIendin-
| ming. Donald Gallagher. William Nor
ris, Lucille Watson and Carlotta Mon
terey.
SHUBERT GARRIcK. = Eleanor
Painter and a cast including Walter
Wilson, Efingham Pinto and Roy
Walling. in The Climax" comedy
! in three acts by Edward Locke, and
staged under his personal. direction.
The revival of the play viii be given
exactly as presented at the Comedy
Theater in New York.
| POLTS.-'The Kiss Burglar" mu-
sical comedy of lifting and melodious
tunes, with book and lyrics by Glen
McDonough and music by Raymond
Hubbell.
B. F. kEITHS.-Mme. Olga Petrova
in a series of delineations: the Avon
Comedy Four. presenting "A Hunga-
rian Rhapsody; Ruby Norton and
Sammy Lee in a skit: Princess RAdjah
in oriental dances; Owen McGiveny in
scenes from Dickens; Val and Ernie
Stanton, Bernard and Duffy. Lady
Alice's Pets and the Pathe News
COSMOS.-'Mimic World" featuring
George Clifford, the dancing marvel of
| the New York Hippodrome. and
company of~Broadway principals in a
spectacular array of beauty, grace and
costume and scenic effects; Johnny
Singer and his Dancing Dolls; Soliy
Cutner, the jolly feature of the Zip
Zip Yaphank show; Alma and the
Merriam Sisters and the big matinee
film feature. picturing William Far
mum in For Freedom" The show is
direct from a tour of the Liberty the
aters of the cantonments.
GAYETY.-George Belfrage's Hip,
Hip. Hooray. Girls" featuring Ben
Pierce, comedian, and including Ralph
Rockaway, Helen McClain. Edward c.
Jordan, Thelma Seavelle. Tillie Storke,
Perrin Somers and Gene Beaudry in
'Frolics Abroad" in two acts and six
scenes of burlesque entertainment.
LYCEUM-Harry Steppe's 'Razxle
Dazzle burlesque show, featuring
dances by Aurelio Coccia and special
ties by Halperin and Denny, a vaude-
willie team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Newman on London 1918"

e. M. Newman. in his London. 1915
traveltalk, at the Masonic AUDITORIUM,
18th street and New York avenue,
Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
and evening at s O'Clock, in picture
and story. will describe one of the
worst of the London air raids. 1t
was the travellers first real taste OF
war, and from the roof of a build
ing Newman saw the British air.
men down five German planes. New
man combined with the practical side
of his story the things of human in
tereSt and in this traveltalk shows
how business is transacted and how
industrial emergencies are mot The
revolutionary changes in society AND
city life, the effect of the new vol.
of woman and the magnificent unity
Of peoples for the first time co-ordi-
mated and aligned in the accom- pIisb-
ment of a great International under
taking.
IN a series of remarkahle mo,;on
pictures and color views the Army
and Navy base ball game attended by
King George last 4th of july and
the review of American troops Nv the
royal family, are shown, with side
Walk scenes IN Fond street, P.ccad.lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
SHUBERT-BELASCO.

The fifth New York Princess Thea
ter musical comedy. "Oh, Lady,
Lady," will be presented at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater tonight, un-
der the direction of F. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott. with the orig
inal New York cast and production
absolutely intact"
Guy Bolton and P. G. wodehouse
wrote the book and lyrics, and Je-
rome Kern composed the score, which
is said to boast of no less than six
known principals of the company are
Vivienne Segal. recalled for her work
in The Blue Paradise: Carl Randall
of the "Follies" fame, Edward
Abeles. Florence Shirley. Harry c.
Browne. Theresa Maxwell Conover.
Helen F. Bolton. Ernest Cossart,
Harry Fisher and forty others
The story deals with young hero
about to be married. Ali plans are
made and the wedding rehearsal is
announced when news comes of the
arrival of a former schoolday sweet
heart. Finch. the hero. fearing that
his former sweetheart has come to
sue him for breach of promise. asks
his chum, to help him out. Fanny
Painting Fanny. the pickpocket
queen, happens along and Finch s
chum asks her IL she won't try to
shock and scare away the former
sweetheart. Everything is fine until
the old sweetheart arrives as a swag-
ger modiste come to supervise the
brides rousseau and not to make
trouble. But the trouble follows Just
the same. and with amusing conse-
uuence-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Alma Gluck, Thursday.

Alma Gluck. the noted soprano, will
give her only recital in Washington
this season at the National Theater
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Her program will include the follow
ing numbers: Plus ne suis sc qua
j'ai etc." Clement Marot; "ouand mon
Mari Went de dehors.' Orlando di
Lasso; 20 Sleep. Why Dost Thou
Leave Me-" Handel: Love. Was Once
a Little Boy" Wade ZirnbaIist-Mme
Gluck. "Giga," Corelli: Aria" Scar
latti; Two Etudes," Posse-Signor
De Stefano. Little Russia Folk
songs" Zimbalist: "Lilacs;" THE An
swer" Rachmaninoff; The Rose Has
Enchanted the Nightingale" Rimsky-
korsakof; .Hcpsk," Moussorgsky-
Mime. Chuck. French Folksong;"
Grand jany; "Notturno," Longo; Pre-
Jude ct Danse." NJ. Teurnier-Signor
De Stcfano. Prayer Perfect" STEM
son; THE Shepherdess, Horsman;
Aud Daddy Darkness" Homer: The
Angles Are STOPPING" CAM; Sigh No
More. Ladies'" Treharne-Mme. Giuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
POLI'S.

Owing to the demand for seats, the
engagement of THE Passing Show
of 1918" has been extended one more
week.
Nothing in the way of extravaganza
produced by the Shuberts in the past
compares with the present Winter
Garden offering from the standpoint
of magnitude. cast or beauty of music.
The chorus is gowned in startling
creations, dazzling to the feminine eye.
The east of principals includes
Irene Franklin, assisted by Burton
Green, Willie and Eugene Howard.
Will Fl. Phiibrick, in the travesties.
and a new acrobatic comedy wonder.
Roy Cummings. The dancing contin-
gent is headed by Fred and Adele
Astaire. Dorsha, talented oriental
dancer, does the colorful Salome num-
Der. Edward Basse, baritone, and
Leeta Corder. prima donna, furnish
the principal vocal numbers, and Vio-
let Englefeld, recruit from the
London music halls furnishes brand
new line of comedy.
Matinees will he given Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
CYRIL MAUDE.

| 1t is fact not generally known to
playgoers that Cyril Maude. although
best known to fame as an English
actor of distinction and great artistic
accomplishments, actually made his
| first appearance on any stage in this
country. In fact. that momentous de-
| but took place in Denver. whom Cyril
Maude, very young, was Entrusted
| with the role of a servant In East
| Lynne" as a minor member of the
| Daniel Bandmann company.
Mr. Maude was born in London. the
son of Capt. Charles H. Maude and the
Honorable Mrs. Maude. He was edu-
Gated at Charterhouse. and. on COM
pleting his studies determined to take
up the stage as a career. He be-
came q pupil under Charles Cart
wright and Roma LIE There. Never
very robust, the, boy was forced to
give up his training. and his parents
sent him to Canada. In the belief that
the climate would benefit him Sub
sequently he came to the United
States, and in Denver made his first
appearance on the stage. Later he
essayed small roles in a repertoire of
plays.
His American training apparently
was of great value to him. for upon
his return to England he was given a
far more important role in a play
called THE Great Divorce Case" in
which he made his debut before En-
glish theatergoers at the Criterion
Theater. in London. 1t was not. how
ever. until he appeared in . drama
called "Racing"<that he achieved an
emphatic individual success.
He followed this hit, a short time
after, with another in a comedy called
"Hapdfast." and from then on he be-
came an established favorite with
London theatergoers. In 1890 he
achieved a memorable success as Sur
face in THE School for Scandal"
Next came important engagements
with Charles Wyndham and Mrs.
Langtry and a season with Sir Henry
Arthur Jones company. When Ar
thur Wing Pinero's THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" had its performance at
the St James Theater in 1898 Mr..
Maude was the CayIey Drummle.
role introduced to American, theater-
goers by George Arliss. He was next
seen with Sir Johnstone Forbes Rob-
ertson.
He entered into partnership with
Frederick Harrison at the Haymarket
Theater. in London. which lasted nine
years. producing successes in each OF
which he appeared. among them I'm
Ger the Red Robe" "A Marriage of
1.-THE Little Minister"
The Maneuvers of Jane The Black
Tulip" '.She Stops to Conouer."E"T
Rivals" Caste" The School For
Scandal "rhe Second in Command"
Cousin Kate" Joseph Entangied"
and a group of others.
At Mr.. Frohman's Duke of York
Theater, in 1906. Mr.. Maude achieved
an immense success in '@Toddies"
daughter of Mr.. Maude. Miss
Margery Maude, was seen in this
country with Margaret Anglin two
or three seasons ago in Miss Anglin's
revival of Oscar Wilde's Lady Win
demere's Fan" In London Miss
Maude was Bunty In ..Bunty Pulls the
strings" and the interesting young
girl in THE Blindness Of Virtue"
She has also appeared in England In
several OF her fathers successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

shows after production and engage
ment in this big theater. which is a
rebuilt car barn.
The Winter Garden beauty" is al
ready familiar term She is the
greatest rival of the 'Ziegfeld Folly
girl with American audiences.
The exploits in the way of matri-
mony and divorce of the beauties of
the chorus would make a book as
thick as a city directory.
The alumni of the Winter Garden,
referring only to the principals. in
clude such celebrities as Gaby Deslys,
Al. Jolson. Willie and Eugene How
ard. Irene Franklin and Burton Green.
Frank Tinney. Stella Mayhem. Barney
Bernard, Wellington Cross, Irene Bor-
doni and even De Wolf Hopper. al
though the Winter Garden cannot
claim to have put him in the business.
For several years past it has been
customary to make four productions
year at the Winter Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
B. F. KEITH'.s

Jack Norworth will lead the bill at
b. +. keith's Theater this week. He
is one of vaudeville's jolliest stars.
The Norworth Theater. New York, is
named in his honor. He offers topi-
cal songs. among them wild wom-
en- Salvation Nell" The Singing
Waiter" "a Good Man Is Hard to
Find" and some of his earlier hits.
Marmein sisters and David SCOOTER
will be an added feature in an alter
nation of dances and "pianistics." en-
HANGED by costumes and beautiful
scenic investiture. Josie Heather, the
London music hall coined ienne. sup
ported by William Casey and Robbie
Heather, will offer group of songs.
and Maria Lo and her company VIII