davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

New York and newspaper copy"
made of it. So he shuts one, of his
chums in the boudoir of his en-
ployer's home, and the sprightly
Aline again becomes the victim of a
kiss burglar" A number of merry
situations are the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Frances Starr last week celebrae ted
her Tooth performance in New York
of Henry Kloblocks Tiger, Tiger.
at the Belasco Theater. essT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Manager Jack Edwards of the Shu-
bert-Garrick announces Marjorf0
Rambeau as an early booking. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Beverly Sitgreaves is going to
France 10 take part in Sarah Bern
hardt's performances in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Penny Wise" the new Lancashire
comedy. to be produced by Scibilia
theatrical enterprises. will have its
first performance tomorrow night at
Stamford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
In the Spotlight.

Thomas Broadhurst has written a
three-act play called Our Pleasant,
Dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

nrSt performance tomorrow night at
Stamford. Conn.
David Belasco presented in Buffalo
last week a new Irish comedy called
Lark Rosaleen." by Whitford Kane
and w d. Hepenstall. with Eileen
Huban in the leading role.
Giovanni Martinelli, the Italian
tenor, from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, will give his first recital in
Washington at the National TheateP
Thursday afternoon. February 20.
Henry Miller is shortly to oresenU
''Motiere," a new play by Philip Moeks
Ter, with Mr.. Miller as the poet.
Blanche Bates as Nine de Montespx6
and Holbrook Blinn as Louis XIV.
"rhe Velvet Lady" a musical adapta.
ton of "a Full House." was presented
in New York last week with success.
Georgia O'Ramey is reported to have
scored another hit as the fun-maker.
Lou Tellegen is TO continue IN Blind
Youth until the end of the season. He
has acquired the rights to two new
plays and probably win later beeeen
in one of them.
Alexandra Carlisle, who is making n
tour in '"The Country Cousin has de-.
cided TO leave the English stage and
identify herself exclusively with tho
stage in this country.
"The Net by Maravene fhompsoxh
which had a try-out recently in Bal>
timore, is TO have a performance INV
der the direction of Lee Kugel. in
New York.
Laurette Taylor has finished an en-
gagement of twelve weeks in Chicago
and has begun a short tour of the
more important cities in the west
Later she will go to Philadelphia and
Boston.
Elsie De Wolfe has been awarded
the croix de guerre for bravery under
fire, when under a heavy lombard
tour in 'sThe Country Cousin" has de-
moving the wounded from a hospital
to which she was attached.
Molhe King and Charles King. re4
Gently seen here in Good MornipR
Judge, have returned to the east o
Morris Gest'a rCenturx 11dntGhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

David Belasco presented in Buffalo
last week a new Irish comedy called
Lark Rosaleen." by Whitford Kane
and w d. Hepenstall. with Eileen
Huban in the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Giovanni Martinelli, the Italian
tenor, from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, will give his first recital in
Washington at the National TheateR
Thursday afternoon. February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Molhe King and Charles King. re-<
Gently seen here in Good MornipR
Judge. have returned to the east of
Morris Gest'a rCenturx 1fidntGhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

- HERE were moments when
Oliver Morosco must have
been tempted to change the
title OF please Get Mar
ried,s 70 ar Shaujd wnrr,,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

the croix de guerre for bravery under
fire, when under a heavy lombard
tour in 'sThe Country Cousin" has de-
moving the wounded from a hospital
to which she was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Henry Miller is shortly to oresenH
'Moiiere," a new play by Philip Moeis
Ter, with Mr.. Miller as the poet.
Blanche Bates as Nine de Montespzd
and Holbrook Blinn as Louis XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

'aThe Velvet Lady" a musical adapta.
ton of "a Full House." was presented
in New York last week with success.
Georgia ORamey is reported to have
scored another hit as the fun-maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Laurette Taylor has finished an en-
gagement of twelve weeks in Chicago
and has begun short tour of the
more important cities in the west
Later she will go to Philadelphia and
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Lou Teilegen is TO continue IN Blind
Youth" until the end of the season. He
has acquired the rights to two new
plays and probably win later beeeen
in one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, the latter
wearing white satin draped over
while tulle. and a large white feather
fan; Mrs. John A. Peters, black satin
brocaded in silver; Representative
and Mrs. Charles b. Ward. the latter
wearing a striking gown of midnight
plum brocaded in silver fashioned on
Grecian lines, with silver fringe I'M
ishing the bottom of the skirt; Mrs.
]. Il. Clifford of Newark. y. J., black
satin: Miss Augusta Glass, turquoise
taffeta comhir ed with tulle and sill
yer lace: Hss Mary Archer Glass.
orchid taffeta; Mrs. James Pryor Tar
vim. peacock blue satin brocaded in
gold draped over gold lace: Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. black net,
with bodice of iridescent sequins and
skirt with inSetS of Sequin panels. a
diamond chain and earrings: Mrs. Al
fred Halves. black velvet, with bow
knots of briiian;s on the shoulders
and down the front OF the skirt: Miss
Mary Schleuter, white brocsded satin
with bodice and shoulder straps en-
broidered in gold sequjns
Mrs. George Fairchild. cream satin
and gold brocade and diamond orna-
ments; Miss Drenen. black lace
and tulle; Miss Marie Sims, turquoise
satin; Miss Leila Gordon, sapphire
blue tulle; Miss Roberta Brooks Rus
sell. gown of flame-coIored chiffon
Miss Anna Hamlin, midnight blue
tulle and taffeta: Miss Mildred Brom-
well. rose pink tulle: Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, pale blue satin with
silver lace underdress and train; Mrs,
Theodore Tiller. black velvet and sill
Yer lace; Mrs. Philip Clancy, gold lace
over rose satin: Mrs. Walter Clifford,
pink chiffon over pink and gold lace
and diamond ornaments; Mrs. Annie
Laurie Pearce. black velvet with Sc
gum panels trimming the skirt and
II aesffz
lieu. black tulle over silver cloth:
Mrs. Fred Britten. white chiffon en-
proidered in electric blue and white
ir1descent beads and purple ostrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

I. a
Capt and Mrs. Henry Churchill
spanish lace over cloth OF gold and dfa-
mond ornaments; Miss Martha .Fttxpat-
rick, orchid colored tuile. brocaded IN
gold, with pearl ornaments and cor
ge bouquet OF orchids: Miss WOOD
ward. pale blue satin; Miss Lucrecia
W God ward. corr-color crepe de chime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Adams OF Cah-
i, fornia and New York, Mrs Adams.
ornaments; Mrs. Rufus l.. Allan Of
Wayuesyillc. y. c.. pink brocaded satin
and diamond ornaments; Miss Wilton.
black tulle and sequins: Miss Draper.
blue satin and sequins; Miss NJ Esther
Mayher, point d'esprit over cloth of gold
and diamond ornaments
Miss Margaret Simonds. pink satin
embroidered in crystals and rosebuds'
and gold brocade: Mrs. William Bel
den Noble, cream colored brocaded
satin, with bodice of iridescents and
jet; Miss Carolyn Nash, amethyst
satin draped with silver lace, and
laEge ostrich fan the same shade: Miss
'-aueia Henry, orchid-colored taneta,
with bodice trimmed with ostrich
banding: Mrs. Paul Hudson, orchid
and gold brocade. with touches OF
orchid tulle: Miss Elaine English, deeo
rose taffeta brocaded in gold, with
touches OF gold about the bodice: Miss
Beatrice English. purple -colored satin
and tulle: Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
black net, with bodice of bright blue
sequins on black net: Mrs Sabins
Miller. black velvet. with point lace
and pearls. and Mrs. John ~. Fort
black satin and lace. with diamond
ornaments
Among the many distinguished per-s
sons present We're DIR. aud Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Maj Van Deuren of the
| Belgian army, Mr.. Albert Sergyseis of
the Belgian legation. DIR. Meade Bolton
4 IA H. 20. D.. Hl~x H.
DR.. Charles Hammett, Mr.. Franklin
Myers and Mr.. d. S Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Costumes and Guests.

The c6stuming for the Southern Re-
lief hall has for years been quite dis
tinctiye for the number of beautiful
old fashioned jewels worn and the
quantities of rare lace, ana last night $
event was not an exception. Seldom
have so many really handsome gowns
been seen at single ball, and GER
tainly not since the great war came
on.
lomhia wore black jetted net and pearl
Ornaments; Mrs. Thomas 3. Dunn, pea;
cock hlue satin, brocaded in silver;
Lieut. and Nine. Philippe Barber, the
latter wearing black satin. slightly
draped from the bodice of Chinese
George r. Marye, the latter wearing
|paie blue satin combined. with tulIei
and silver lace. Mrs. Frederic N.-Ab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Many Box Parties.

The minister OF SOtOUfDid dHu
Urueta entertained a box party. hav-
ing as their guests the minister of
Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde, MIR. and
Mrs Herbert Stabler and Miss Ech-
sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclean enter
tanned a box party, having as their
guests the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Carter Glass. Senator and
Mrs. Overman and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Leonard.
Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten entertained Representative and
Mrs. Ira G. Copley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Let's Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic ID. Mckenney.
Mrs Francois Berger Moran's box
party included Mrs. James Pryor Tar
win, Mrs Anderson. Mrs. Horace G.
Macfarland. Mrs. Warner, Mr.. BoaZ
Long, Col Guillium, U. S. A, and Lieut..
c. Bowie Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. D. Fuller. Mrs.
Robert Henderson, Mrs. Richard Fitz
hugh Ledyard, Commander Yoshitake
Cyeda and DIR. Tom A Williams.
Maj. William Eric Fowler was host
at box party. his guests including
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and MES. Jouett Shouse. Capt. and Mrs.
G. C.. Calhoun, Maj. Gen. George Squie5,
Miss Alice Requa, Miss Antoinette
Simonds. Miss Margaret Decide, Miss
Margaret Harding. Lieut.. Franklin K.
Lane, Mr. William Bowie Clark, Mr..
Victor Patton and Capt. Rise.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic Y. Abbot had
a party in their box, including their
house guest. Miss Annie Piper of
New York: Mrs Earl ]. Brown, Mrs.
Davis Dubois Gaillard. the Misses Abb
bot, Capt. Pierre Gaillard, Maj. Huger
Jervey and Capt. Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter
tanned a box party, having among her
guests MI. and Mrs. Alfred Halves:
Miss Morgan and Maj. r. T.. Bell Of
New York.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock gave her
box to the officers of the Unired
Daughters of the Confederacy;
Mrs William Belden Noble had
among her guests her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Miles. Miss Josephine Pryor
Ind Miss Mary Simpson.
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Mclean
were guests in the box of Mr.. and
~ n SYr1If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
How Stainless Steel Came About.

1t was an accident which led TO the
invention of rustless steel.
a certain Sheffield expert was ex-
perimenting to find a means of pre-
venting erOsion-or wearing away-in
gun tubes.
After some experiments he noticed
that certain pieces of steel had not
suffered from corrosive influences IN
der conditions which would have rust
ed ordinary steel He followed I'D this
clue, and stainless steel was thus
evolved
This new metal, with a bright sur
face, is able TO resist the corroding eff
feet OF air. water. and acids without
staining. 1t was immediately COM
Wandered by the British government
for use in airplane construction and
for purposes where strength and dura-
bility, combined with rust-resistinp
qualities. were Invaluable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
Mot for Me. but Of Me.

Moses Selig has been In business Ior
a long time but never until recently
had he received purely business let
ter from a small granddaughter. Inc
letter was sent by his granddaughter
Evelyn Hahn, who formerly iNeo IL
Indianapolis, and was as 1oiio"s:
Dearest Grandpa: This is a DUST
ness note. L am seiiihg Ain'
Stamps and War Savings Stamps
Please buy of me, not for me. ana neip
me TO receive a position in the army
OF thrift workers. Send me a cheek
II you will, payable to cash, and l VIII
send you the stamps. You VIII ooiige
and help me very much. Much love.
EVELYN"
It is needless to say that Mr.. Seiig
regarded this as one of the most I'M
portant business notes he ever re-
ceived.- News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
How to Tell Precious sto,..

Ii you put small drop of waite,
on the upper face of a brilliant and
touch IT with the point of pencil
the drop viii keep its rounded form
out the stone viii remain clean and
Dry In the case of an imitation the
drop Immediately spreads out.
Plunge diamond into water. and
It will be plainly visible and viii gilt.
ter through the liquid; but an imita.
ton stone is almost invisible. If Won
look through 4 diamond, as through n
bit of glass, at black dot on a sheet
or white paper, you will see one single
point clearly. If you see several points
or blur of black il is an imitation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
USED TEA AS SHAVING WATER
TOW ooioiers at the Front Learned to
Eeonomize in Fluid DoIed Out
Most Sparinpiy.

Dld you ever shave with tea. 7,
can De done. 1t was the inyention NJ
MAJ Clarence A Baer, who served
overseas with the Red Cross. In a taIk
az Inc University club in MiIuaukaa
MaJor Baer told of life in a Rritisb
nrst aid station at the front onIv
nan pint of water day was the al
loWance- This had to serve for +aa
SHAVING. bathing and laundry work
Major Baer devised the plan of mai
ing Tea with all his allowance the fret
thihg TO keep others in the dugo,,+
from borrowing il. Sometimes thav
were able to catch rain in their invert-
ed helmets and then they lived in Inv
ury. III lux
There were other substitutes for
water. Tommies got into the habit ~
uralning gasoline from motor oars
Dathlng IN it and then putting If hack
INTO the cars. This practice became So
general that it was prohibited Wbetb
er the army authorities feared infn-v
10 the cars or the Tommfes was nn+
specified. no'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
THIS is CERTAIN
Ihe Proof that Barton Readers "a.
not Deny.

what could furnish stronger ev;
n ts OF the efficiency of any remedy
man the test of time? Thousands ~
Peopie testify that Doan's K;dne a.
rii1s nave brought lasting results
home endorsement should nrove
Wvnoouotedly the merit of this renadv
Tears ago your friends and na;og
Tors testified to the relief tbev 81
derived from the use of Doanss "a rao
ney PILLS. They now confirm the;r
sestlmonials- They say time has cn nr
pleted the test. 'e mas COM
r. F. Sawyer, proprietor of livery
stable Main St, Barton, saws: eI
suffered with pins in my back and
across my loins, also had seva-a
headaches / am glad to saw thai
loans Kidney Pills completecz -
ileVed me of all the trouble (Sta+e
ment given Sept. a, 19o8.)
LASTING RESULTS
&C.. On Oct 9, 1916, Mr.. SAWYER sa;d.
&c siaaiy confirm what / said in praise
O. Doan's Kidney Pills befora
Slnce was cured of kidney tro,'hIe I
nave nao no return of it in any wayn
rice 60c, at all dealers. Don,+
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy,
NJ Nan Kidney Pills-the same that
81 UT sawyer had. Foster-Milbnrr
Oo-' rrops, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

RIGHTS to allow it to be lost by de-
fanlt. The claims of New Hamp-
shire must be proven false in the
highest court of the land or Vermont
vii lose its case. The governor OF
Vermont should as quickly as posi-
BILE secure the services of one OF the
states ablest attorneys, demand ms
full time to the preparation OF the
evidence in order that the states
interests may be ably defended.
Every days delay gives New Hamp-
shire increased advantage and no
government can be justified IN ne
glecting the needs of Vermont IN TINS
matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT
MlNTOL the worlds greatest
Remedy ends all foot troubles

Boston. Mass.-Says that recent +ez+s -.
proven without doubt that corns can he re
moved without the use of acids and noison-
Jus green liquids by new treatmeDt ra
Gently discovered by a BOSTON cba,,tt
fo Ist ask your druggist for one ounce of Min.
al iif - Is inexpensive and can be applied in
az a. Ies Wonderful effect. Rid yourseif of
i Inose pAlntul corns or tired, burning sIxoil
s IL agSnIng rect in a few minutes: If Is vo,
I qt I now 1t draws out the inflamn3atior1
csIIas aes the soreness out and the corn or
III s snr1Nels up and lifts right off wit boUt
Tatioo - Peil ana SO easy, no cutting no irri
q Sl1ip y! me surrounding skin. II imnarts
go - lIuI, cooling, soothing feeling 70 the
feei t anu II applied at night your feet viii
LEI Ten years younger in the morning II II
tI ents sweaty feet, foot odors and @ea,as
laboratories, Boston Mass ue hehef
Kin,1as SAFE by Fred d. Pierce, Pharm. n
hlhney's Pharmacy, Orleans. NJ d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

Principle before anything else, is
a story more often told now than
before the world war. The struggle
has taught Us that 'things" are not
the first end and aim of life The
story of q native of Lowell, Harry
Wellman, as told elsewhere in this
issue is the most recent and in many
respects the most forceful example of
financial sacrifice that has come to
the attention of this paper. 1t is
one which should make a deep i'm
preston upon the young minds of
this county and inspire higher ideals
in them. After all, life does not con-
sist in the abundance of things"
possessed, but in the fullness of liv-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

This paper is heartily in favor of
tax equalization board for Vermont,
or something of this nature, If the old
law Is to be kept, revamped and used
again. We believe there is something
better in the line of a tax law for
Vermont than is now in vogue. Not
only is equalization of valuations
necessary, but different tax unit
would appear to be an improvement
in some respects. This paper be-
lieves one of the great problems be-
fore the state today is its tax prob
lem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannon reach the seat of the disease. Ca
arm Is a blood or constitutional disease
80 80 n oroer 10 cure 1t you must take in
t tS1nA remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
t1 internally, and acts directly upon
Ga+ Dlpoo ana mucous surface. Hairs
80 - Oure IS not Quack medicine II
ielaIls lis, IN TINS country for years and is
e. guar prescription. II Is corunoSed re
-. D sSt tones Known, combined with the
1TS19t D.ooo purifiers. acting directly on the
ton ~ + 5Ilr.aces The perfect combina~
5uces stle5 1 ,. ingredients il what pro-
Ssfa-4 suen wonderful results in c,,ri1g
r C II Send Tor testimonials. free
50 n IF h.S Ely & CO. Props. Toledo n
Sold oy Druggists. price 75e eoo' u
rake Halls Family Pills for const,,.,,o,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
A Danger to Vermont.
(Brattleboro Reformerl

] rev Nermonters realize that tn.
state is IN danger of losing Thousands
OF acres Of its best farming land anC
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth OF its industries located along
the western banks of the Connection
river. But it is, if New Hampshire
suDstantlates its claim that the ex.
IRENE nigh water mark on the west
ern side of the Connecticut river is
! the western boundary of that state
vermont will lose great amount of
valuable property. Not only will II
lose valuable farming land and indus
lrLaI pants but many miles of rail-
II Toao mat have always been taxed in
Vermont. 49,
The claim of New Hampshire is as
gIhg as the claims of New York
N the early history of this state and
should be contested as vioororsI,, ~
the Green Mountain Bows defendeJ
tnelr rights and honor. New Hamn-
snlre Is levylng taxes upon this Yer
mont property today just as persist
entry as the New Workers undertook
20 levy tribute from the Vermont
pIoneers- Vermont is receiving taxes
Nun Ine same property and if the
Ne" hampshire claim is established
.Ie state OF Vermont and the towns
L %ne the property is located will
Iane 10 return many thousands of
I ~ 70 all interests taxable in No.
Hampshire. ie III new
I'VE" hampshire is pushing IFS
G1aim IN the supreme court of tbe
ohILeo States and the state of Ver-
mont Is defendant in the case. The
case mas been entered and eonon,;s
sloners appointed to take the evidanoa
ano prepare it for submission tn tbe
court- New Hampshire has had az
aIeorney for three years digging a,,+
esioenee IN its behalf and getting
;eauy 70 present it to the court. There
= no knowing how soon she will de-
lHano hearings before the cononois-
a,,nr ana the presentation of what
eVloence Vermont may have.
~ elrnont is represented in this cr7,-
u,af Il.lgauon by its attorney general
~. 80 nappens at present to be a per
tb;s ntLrely- destitute of knowledge of
e Ills case. Furthermore, he IS So
.usy with the other duties of his &c
re ne mas no opportunity to -st,,dv
.nu prepare this case. It will he In.
'ossloie for him to comply with tho
aM ana present the state in ali tbe
,o4ft Us, 10 prosecute the other crinoio
Ia Ia cases before the courts and give
% necessary time to prepare this
before the supreme court.
aDIest attorney of Vermont
- oau not properly investigate the
sJeraI state, county and town rae-
Lus toucnlng upon this matter in L..
nah the TWO years term of an a++o-
genera!, even if he should direc+
~ "nole time to the work. The -
general certainly cannot do y
M ~ meet all his other Obligations
ms case is too important involves
~ great property interests and state