davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Columbia.

Wallace Reid, IN ALIAS Mike Mo-
ran," a screen production is being
shown at LoeWs Columbia the first
half of this week The production
shows Reid in the role of a Stacker
or coward, who at the opening of
the story is a young clerk in de-
partment store, receiving small pay,
but having large tastes. War is de-
clared, but, rather than face the
bullets of the enemy, he decides upon
a scheme to evade the draft. and
exchanges places and identity with
Mike Moran" convict recently re-
leased from the pententiary. Nor
an, under his assumed name, goes
to war and gives UP his life on the
battlefield for his country.
The former store clerk, now an ex-
convict, hearing of his fate, decides
he will not he q coward or Stacker.
He accordingly enters the Army and
is sent to France. The usual love
scene is here injected into the play.
The young soldier meets Red Cross
nurse who has been posing as the
daughter of wealthy American. It
develops. however, that she is not,
but only Just a regular girl" But
this does not matter to the young
soldier, and the play ends with
happy romance for the young couple.
A good comedy also is presented.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Shubert. .Garrick.

.cHhe Walked in Her Sleep" the farce
by-Mark Swan, produced by George
Broadhprst. which opened the week
atsthe Shubert-Garrick Theater last
night.-kept the audience in roar Of
laughter during the three swiftly
mSi1ing acts of the play. The plot is
built around beautiful girl SOM
nanbulist and q mysterious explosive,
calculated to destroy everything in
sight when exposed to the air. The
sleep Walking girl, however, proves
Tar more dangerous during the course
Of the play than the explosive, ii the
yoikng-0b bands, whom she encounters
in the course Of her wanderings. are
tossbe believed. The dialogue is very
clever
There is never duh moment from
the time the curtain rises until 1t
fails at the end Of the third act, with
ths..sleep-waiker at last tethered to
her bed ey her own husband.
The cast is well balanced and con-
tafps practically all the players of
the original production. which was SO
s9ecessfpl In New York. Marjorie Dal
via as Daphne Arnold, the Charming
slesp-walker, fits along narrow
ledees and about the stage in bare
feet and unconventional attire But
Notwithstanding the "nightie" there
Is nothing very wicked about this
farce. In this particular It is a pleas
ing contrast to some OF the more re-
cent .camedies" which have played in
Washington, depending, as they have.
upon suggestive, and at times brazen.
situations and lines.
thr' Ayiesworth as " lillian
BruesF and Robert Ober as Charles
PRESCOTT, the young husbands who are
e..victims OF the UNCONSCIOUS sleep
waking girls attentions, are capital.
defen package plays the sophisti-
cztsd Wife of William Bruce admir-
ably, as does Leila Frost, the loving
but jealous bride of Charles Prescott.
Eva Williams as Mamie Cassidy. the
impossible hotel chambermaid car
RES; large share of the comedy, and
doeH iieNeil. Walter Walker as John
Arppld, the fre-eating rather of the
eep-walker, and Isabel Irving as
Mrs; L@esinox, mother -in-law of Charles
Prescott. add much to the production,
Others in the all-round very clever
cast are Joseph Crehan, Arthur De
Lord and Albert Bushee
Evening star., 1919-03-03
National,

"The Rainbow Girl" the musical
comedy hit with It's tuneful music.
weff- nztanced cast and highly enter
tafniAs- features, is at the National
Thsater again for week.
A few changes have been made in
the. production, it's pictorial effective
nsss being enhanced in one or two
scenes, while Beth Lydy as THE
Rainbow Girl" Billy V. Van and
sydney Greenstreet. the two latter
their last appearance in Washington.
Spoken dialogue predominates in
The Rainbow Girr' to a greater de-
gree than in most musical comedies.
In.:these the principals have splendid
opportunity to. put over straight
comedy with telling effect. The
musical features, including III Think
ofsYou" and MY Rainbow Girl"
called for a number of encores, while
Lenora Novasio as the flousemaid and
Ha4ry sDelf as a footman did some
cfHyfr dancing and singing. The
niXSac ranged from ballads to jazz
ard, the chorus is as winsome and
1fx8ly as ever.
peAE. impersonated by Harry Benham,
wAA wishing to marry for love alone.
pays court to and wins an American
actress, The new wife is under the
impreslfon that her husband is
salesman. and when she goes to Lord
WekhefelpS castle in England she
lexxhs That he has deceived her, and
alan that the boss" of the peers
hu4seheld is her uncle, butler, who
haR.as his assistants q number Of her
refativSe. A critical situation arises.
eiiaOe the uncle is of the opinion that
his niece has gained access to the
heart :of her husband by deceit
Auusiax situations arise In clearing
tha'atmosphere, but not until the wife
1irgc discharges her uncle and his as
eistints. only to rehire them again
wfi4n he asks to remain with the
hause of Wetherel1 and promises to
allUw the bride. to run the house.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Garden.

"a Trick of Fate" picturing Bessie
Barriscale as its star, is the photo
play at Moore's Garden Theater the
first three days of this week. Miss
Barriscale is cast in a role that per-
mits her to demonstrate her art in
the impersonation of a scantily garbed
cabaret artist of Partisan night life.
The story concerns Itself principal
" with the career of a young Afneri-
can girl who undertakes to pay off
her fathers debts by the impersona-
tion of a famous Parisienne as the
quickest means of attaining her end.
The hill is supplemented by short
pictures and orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

the
rssentation I'm the national
has, the Supreme Court lower standing
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
Of
pay They
o In
which determine
which
"NnionnI a distinctive
Justice in of the
which
alton and arnsbenrins soldier with representation
"Snce the 100000 Americans of the District pay
ona taxes obey national laws and in the nations
Defense they entitled American principles rep
resented in the national which tem which
makes all laws for them and whIcn sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control.
empow
a
with
privilege undeninbly In equity ented
aud
relieve nation The sham. Of mere.nm At Il,
heart and Of inootency to cure this evil
cap
these benefits
Consistency and justice; national pride and sefre.
spect; the will to eace shameful the national
escutcheon; the spirit of Americanism righteous
hatred of autocracy in any guse the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion Of
democracy and everywhere in the
world-al combine to make Irresistible very
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Lyceum.

Atwo-act musical comedy, in twelve
scenes, presented by the High Fly
ers is-this weeks attraction at the
Lyceum Thteater. This production of
Charles NJ Bakers pleased two big
ssvdsences yesterday. Mr.. Baker wrote
anew book, entitled. "A Trip With an
Aviator" for this years show and the
comedy runs along at a merry pace. A
few vaudeville specialties are inter-
spersed.
Bert Bertrand Is the featured star
rAssistlng him are Charles Cole, Frank
bascem, stella Blair. Miller Evans
aRd Mergie Hilton. Miss Hilton was
especially pleasing in her song mum
blrS--
A.fast-stepping chorus also appeared
to advantage In the ensembles and
song Hambers
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Leader.

Bert Lytelfs new picture, "Faith,"
which is the attraction this week at
the Leader, is bit of really original
drama and interesting throughout. 1t
also is commendable as photo
graphic production.
The story tells of the power of
faith and love to reclaim lost ambi-
tion and renew the enthusiasm neces-
sary for lofty achievement. Two
women unite to lift from the depths
or narrow routine existence one whom
they love and believe to have the
ability for happiness and success. The
plot has many unusual and uneXpect-
ed surprises. The romance. which is
the basis of the story, is beautifully
carried out and shows love which
Is lasting and uplifting. 1t is a story
to please as well as interest.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Metrpuo1itan.

Alice Joyce, In the featured role in
THE Lion and the Mouse" proved an
attraction that crowded the Metro
polltan all day yesterday. The play
is the well known story of a girl bat
tling for the reputation of her father
against a leader of big business"
and through cleyerness alone finally
winning the admiration of the corpo-
ration head and an acknowledgment
of defeat. The big hits of the play
on the speaking stage came from the
tense and ringing lines of Charles
Klein rather than from thrilling situ-
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Avenue Grand.

Mae Marsh combines whimsical
comedy and gripping drama In "The
Bondage of Barbara" which was
shown at Crandall's Avenue Grand
yesterday. 1t is the story Of a girl
who mothers weak younger
brother, for whose SHORTCOMINGS she
holds herself responsible. A Mack
Sennett comedy, Never Too Old"
featuring Charles Murray and Marie
Provost, completed the program.
Today adele" will feature Kitty
Gordon.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Apollo.

Courage for Two" pictures Car
lyle Blackwell in dual personality
in which several ingenious effects
are accomplished through double ex-
posure. This picture formed the
principal attraction at Crandalrs
Apollo yesterday. The story is melo-
dramatic and abounds in action, show
ing a raid on dance hall in New
York's East Side, the dancers max
ing their escape on housetops and
through fire escapes. Evelyn Greedy
and Rosina Henry have important
roles in the picture. A comedy was
also shown. Restless Souls" featur-
ing Alma Reubens, will be shown
today.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Polls.

Mary Nash. in ''The Big Chance"
the Grant Norris Willard Mack play
which opened a weeks engagement at
Polls Theater last night. made rare
and deserved hit with the audience.
The supporting company is strong
and the play one that grips the inter-
est and makes q powerful appeal to
the heart.
Its story opens in New York in May.
1915. Mary Delano, a girl rescued
from the humdrum mill life of New
Bedford, Mass, loves and is loved by
Charles Hickson, but Mary prize
prevents the marriage. They have an
apartment at Mrs. Malloy's. their de-
fiance Of modern convention shocking
staid New Bedford society and deep
1y mortifying Hicksons family Three
visitors TO the apartment-three care
less. worthless fellows--are central
figures. Extra papers on the street
announcing the sinking of the Lusi-
tania is. a bit of realism that rapidly
and viVidly brings to the audience the
theme of the drama. Mary Delano is
stirred by the world war and arouses
the better selves of the happy-go-
lucky .purposeless trio of fellows TO
q realization of the divine meaning
of the bloody strife across the At
lantic-that it is the one big
Chance for every man to do some
thing worth while. The men go to
the trenches and Mary becomes Red
Cross nurse. The final scene is laid
in France in a dugout.
Two of the former New York loaf
ers" fall in battle. All are spiritually
regensrated by wars hard duties.
spurred-on by the influence of good
woman
Especially good characterizations
are presented by William E Meehan,
Anna Mack Berlein and William j.
Kelly, although the cast throughout
is exceptionally good, including sgd
ney Hayes, Harry Robert, Ramsey
Wallace, Ben Hendricks. John Shar-
key. 7. S. James and Nathaniel Sack.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Savoy.

Charlie Chaplin, in his latest pic
ture, Shoulder Arms" and Tom Mix,
in Twisted Trails" formed double
feature program at Crandalrs Savoy
yesterday. shoulder Arms" is beyond
question Chaplin's funniest film ef-
fort, with military life for it's theme
The other feature. Twisted Trails"
is western subject of the type in
which Tom Mix shi. 81 to particular
advantage. His stunts" are daring
and unusual. Current Events COM
pletes the program. which continues
for tonight.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

atiuns and peppery action. To take
play of this sort and make success
of 1t demonstrates the high art or the
photoplay producer The Photograph
ic work is OF the best.
Alice Joyce, as Shirley Rossmore,
clearly brings out the neryy and con-
fident characterization of the girl.
The little love scenes between Shirley
and the 'Lion's'' son are in extremely
good taste. The supporting company
includes many old favorites, among
them Henry Hailam and w T. Carl
ton. Mona Kingsley, who has prom
inent part, was seen here last week in
1.-THE Aftermath" she enjoyed seeing
herself on the screen from front
seat in the orchestra.
A film of last weeks parade in this
city was an especially interesting fea
ture of the supplemental attractions.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Roosevelt Memorial Decision Soon

NEW YORK. March 3.--The form of
memorial to be erected in honor of
Theodore Roosevelt will be decided
upon by the Roosevelt permanent me-
mortal national committee at a meet
ing here March "a. Former President
Taft. Charles Evans Hughes and SEN
ators Henry Cabot Lodge and Hiram
Johnson are among committee men,
bers who are expected to be present
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Folly.

The Folly Theater commenced the
week yesterday with THE Peace
makers" a fantastic musical bur
lcsque. In the company are Gus Nor
timer, Vivian Lawrence, Charles
Snnffy Gramlich, Harry Fitzgerald.
Chkrlotte Chastine. Austin King. Bert
IExter and Helen Dorsey Vivian
Lawrence and Ruby Gilmore were ap-
ptauded many times for their songs
Fifteen musical numbers are given
srhA co1tpany has chorus of eighteen
arTayed in new costumes
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Photoplay Features.
Rialto.

.aThe white Heather Maurice Tour
neurs screen production. based on the
Dpury kane msiodrama, had its first
public showing here yesterday at the
H<1. before capacity audiences
thseu9hout the afternoon and evening.
o1E2ang baGplpsGk kil1aas and q -l
Evening star., 1919-03-03

real sense of highland mists convey
an impression of Scottish life; an I'M
preston helped out by orchestral melo-
dies of Burns. together with ancient
reels. The pastoral beauties of sheep
folds and canny homes gives way, re-
gretfully, to the complications OF a
plot of love and treachery, which has
it's climax with tragedy under the
sea. The story reFolves around the
treachery of an unscrupulous Lord
Angus, who repudiates his secret mar
riage to an innocent girl that he may
retrieve his losses by a marriage to
woman acceptable to his elder brother.
on whom his fortune depends. The
only record of the ceremony is lost
at sea with the yacht belonging to
Lord Angus. The efforts of both him
self and tho hero to recover the docu-
ment furnishes an exciting element of
the situation-the Williamson process
allowing the audience to witness the
recovery of the papers and the strug-
gle between the two divers for its
possession. In selecting his cast Mr..
Tourneur followed his custom of pre-
senting dramatically adequate players
rather than any one star. Motion pic
lures Of international interest. farce,
classic organ recital and an orches-
trail overture fantasie from Faust"
completed the bill.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Knickerbocker.

''The Lion and the Mouse" featur-
ing Alice Joyce. shown at Crandall's
Kniekerbocker yesterday. is held over
for today. "Scamps and Scandals"
comedy, and the Hearst News Weekly
also are shown.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Palace.

Good Gracious, Annabelle," the
photopIay shown at the Palace yes
terday, is a spicy combination of COM
edy and romance with popular Billie
Burke aptly portraying Annabelle.
Annabelle's fortune was invested in
two shares of stock. which controlled
a western mine. To recover the shares
from a schemer who had euchered her
out of them Annabelle poses as his
cook. and the complications which
follow give Billie Burke. an oppor-
tunity to display the talents which
made her stage success.
Another series of humorous situa-
tions results from the fact that her
husband, whom she has not seen for
some time, appears minus his beard,
and is not recognized by Annabelle.
Good, Gracious. Annabelle," is
adapted from the play, written by
Clare Hummer. author of "a Success
full Calamity" Much of the clever dia-
logue in the original story is retained
with good effect in the printed expla-
nations of the film.
A comedy and the film of weekly
news events complete the bill
Evening star., 1919-03-03

she is 'the woman on the index"
From this point the drama mounts to
surprising climax. Wyndham Stand
ing, Willard Mack and Jere Austin
have the important roles In the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Printed Voiles 5

In hundreds of the very latest
color combinations So inches
wide. At soc, 5sc, CSC, 75c, Si.00,
SI.25 and S1-50.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Shirtiine Madras S

New shirting madras mate
rials, 81 inches wide, are arriv-
ing daily in the seasons latest
stripes. Special at 59C and csc.
First Floor-Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1919-03-03
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

Of
of the
the Supreme Court standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
MRS. HAYES TELLS SEA
PERILS AND SHIPWRECK

z NEW YORK. August 5.-Shipwreck,
storm and peril from lions and tigers
driven insane with fear were among
the adventures recounted by Mrs.
Maud A. Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes.
son Of former President Rutherford
B. Hayes, who has arrived here with
her husband from a trip to South
America.
l Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York.
Limari went aground of Santa Rosa
Limaria went aground of Santa Rosa
on the north shore Of Peru. Passen-
gers and crew took to the boats and
few hours later encountered a yio-
lent storm which, Mrs. Hayes said.
feet and tossed the lifeboats about
like cockleshells. The refugees were
finally rescued by the Peruvian ship
Mantaro, but only to be confronted
with a new peril. The Mantaro car
ried a travel menagerie and the lions,
tigers and monkeys were driven fran
tic by the storm. The larger animals
made desperate efforts to break from
their cages and their bowls added to
the terrors OF the storm, while the
monkeys actually did escape and fied,
chattering wildly, to all parts Of the
ship.
Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the San
ia Luisa from Valparaiso. Capt. W. T.
Crossley, commander OF the ship. said
that 800 persons lost their lives in
the storm which ravaged the port Of
Valparaiso, July Is. The Santa Luisa
weather the storm which sent to the
bottom about ten ships, including
some informed German liners which
had remained in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
CANADIAN STRIKES COST
WORKINGMEN MILLIONS

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. August 81
Canadian workingmen lost $1,000. 900
in wages in June and slightly more
than half that amount in the proceed
ing month. according to estimates.
The Winnipeg strike alone cost the
workingmen several million dollars.
Board Of trade officials believe the
economic loss to merchants. manufac.
.turers and the public was at least
100 per cent more than the labor loss
In June the eighty strikes in Can
ada involved S7,917 men, women and
children. The Official estimate shows
. loss Of about 1.445.021 working
days. The average wage involved
In the Winnipeg strike was about -
. day.
In NAY there were eighty-four
strikes, Involving 77.ssS workers.
who lost Ss3,S16 working eeve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Interned During War.

When the great war broke out the
Bahia Blanca. a ship owned by the
Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany, was interned in the harbor Of
Buenos Aires to prevent her capture
by allied warships. Some time later
1t was found the machinery of the
ship had been partially dismantled by
the crew to prevent the use of the
vessel in case she should be requisi-
toned by the Argentine government.
In June, 1918. 1t was announced at
Buenos Aires that the ship had been
leased by Argentina and that the
crew had been given permission by
the German ministry of marine to re-
veal the places where missing parts
of the ships machinery were hidden.
Later it was learned the ship had
been bought by the Argentine gov
eminent. The ship. however. never
went to sea because the allies and
the United States refused to recog-
nize the transfer of her flag. 1t was
stated in a Buenos Aires dispatch
last April that the purchase price of
the ship would be applied to moneys
to be claimed from Germany by Ar
Hentina.
The Bahia Blanca was built at Ham
burg in 1912 and is 491 feet long. hav-
Ing q beam of So feet. She is twin
screw steel vessel. being Registered
at 9,349 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

PARIS. August Am agricultural
strike has been declared in the region
Of Melun, about twenty-five miles
southeast of this city. The men de.
mand wages Of IL francs per day,
with double pay during harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Officers Revert to Former Rank.

Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey and Brig.
Gems. William C. Rivers and Joseph
P. O'Neil have been honorably dis
charged in their emergency grades
and revert to their former status in
the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
A Regular One.

Jack-My wife Just handed me a
big surprise.
Ed-Your birthday?
Jack-No; I told her ] was going
to q lodge meeting and she said she
hoped would hold some good hands
and win the price Of some shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Pigeons have been known to fly 500
miles in continuous fight in ten hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Col. G. B. Reynolds Coming Here.
Col. Charles R. Reynolds. Medical
Corps. at Camp DIX, N. j.. has been as
signed to duty in this city
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
Ladies' Night
9spd rioIJ psnunuooi

WAS sold for seven hundred. diamonds
aIl; Ur, Campbell, who brought two
fiftsy, which yaH oHefifiy more than he
would tisye soid for II his wife had bseri
present Charley HAY who goid for d
song, which Wa two Songs more than
his wife would giys for him. and sever
NJ others an united III ii vigorous pro.
test aGairsl throwing HI Isordg al an
extra i~radnceraelt for the bidding.
sfnGS II Wonid haTA ii tendency 10 pro.
dues b parlieky markels upset b~uainass.
sseck boga1z at,d 1passs basdes cfy Tor
bfesd.
fsss ssszsH III VFsvs5sf fAs Tf5t from
.spreading 10 surrounding atates and
ptasiDg ttse government 1r Ina hands
Dz thu rat5sdst sbe aticttgpeef AfbitfA.
tSIy deejax1d an arsnistteessiut NTH tIle next
Mnnuaf Ladder Mt91it Apd Appreciated 4
a9Dp4psits-s HI DaMe.1TOm kzxreesz plug
laas Ak0uKdt NJ stsAt I'm u~psticcsssfui
Ibtddsrx enuM dFaW u1tsses theftfrofa
Nh psxtaess mi nm fesd within
kk1ln4 hEesks HSalsNs Nh ~ AalslAk M
kesrs ~ ssfBe AuxaSf ssssmDtx E|
2Sssssss553 ~sss@ @*xssxSk xssxy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-13
NOTICE OF THE TIME FOR PROV.
ING WILL.

State of South Dakota sends Greet
ington, SIS.
In County Court. 81
In the Matter of the Estate of Angelina
L. Allen, Deceased,
States of South Dakota sends Greet
ings to Clark r.. Allen, Eva B. Allen,
Harry f. Allen, Stanley w. Allen and
Alice Redlinger, heirs at law and next
of kin of Angelina L. Allen, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of aid Court,
made on the 2Sth day of January, 1919,
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1919. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
Granite Block in the City of Water.
town, in the County of Codington
State of South Dakota, has been APP.
pointed as the time and place for prov.
ing the last will and testament, and
the codicil attached thereto, of Angel
the said petition for probate thereof.
and the issuance Of letters testamentary
therein, when and where any persons
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated at Watertown. South Dakota,
this 2sth day Of January. 1919.
BY the Court:
John Nicholson.
Judge.
Attest: Fl. c. Wood, Clerk.
(Seal)
First. pub. Jan. 30, last pub. Feb. 13)