davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Vvhlskey

the greatest strength builder and tonic stnuant known medicine
attacks the Of the disease drives the and rebuds the
gradual healthy, natural manner 1t abso
preventive consumption bronchitis,
coughs colds malaria and all wasting weakened diseased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phopa 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Woodland" and King Dodo'' has a
romantic setting. the scenes being laid
in and around the castle of Berghof in
Germany. near the German frontier. Tire
story. without making any claim to great
originality. is both interesting and anus
ing. The Baron Won Rerghof is confronte ed
by the alternative of producing a nine
teen yea r-old heir at almost moments
notice or losing his estate and fortune. a
situation made peculiarly unpleasant from
the fact that he has no children He
sends a trusted servant to the raifwa V
station on the arrival of the next train
from Paris with instructions to bring
him some one of suitable age to fill the
position and thereby save him from ruin.
The servant returns bringing-not the ex-
pected young nlan-but a charming young
Partisan actress. Marcelle by name. In
order to help the baron out Of his diff
culties Marcelle dons the uniform of q
captain of the hussars. which has been
sent by a local regiment for the expected
heir. In this uniform she has variety
of adventures. almost fights a duel
charms both the audience and the lead
ing tenor. who, when she returns TO
skirts. discovers that he has loved her
even i'm trousers, and as he is the real
heir makes every one happy by marrying
the girl and letting the crafty baron keep
his castle. In The company are such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
THE Merry Widow"

The Henry w. Savage original New
YORK production of The Merry Widow
will be presented at the New National
Theater next week for an engagement OF
two weeks.
Manager Savage mas especially arranged
for the cast that will present Leliar ;
opera here and has perfected plans Tor
sending the famous New York cast seen
for fifty-two weeks at the New Amste.-
dam Tneater The prominent players viii
be Donald Brian. as Dani,o: Robert +.
Graham, as Popoff: Fred Frear, as Nlsh:
William G.. Weldon as dc Jolidon: Fran
ces Cameron as Sonia, the widow; rc-
reese Van Bruno, Franceska kaspar-t
Washington singer o. prominence
Charles +. Wright. RI. J. Refill, Nellie
Mimic. Mabelle Moyles and the famous
ENGLISH grand opera orchestra. under tie
leadership of Louis +. Gottschalk. M
Savage will also send to Washington the
noted Tsigane Orchestra, especially inn
ported from Hungary for this production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
"Uncle Sans Bellies"

The Uncle SANS Bellies" company
comes TO the New Lyceum Theatar to-
morrow afternoon. Fun and music arc
the prime purposes OF the organiza ton
and an efficient corps Of entertainers is
employed. The program is so arranged
that each one Is given an opportunity To
display his or her ability TO the best ad-
vantage. Among the features are Scan
lon and Stevens. Gracey and Burnett.
Provost and Brown. the Van Cooks. Rich
ard brothers, beatrice Haynes and James
Ten Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Ludwig Wullner. Lieder Singer.

DIR. Ludwig Wullner will give his only
recital in this city next Wednesday after
noon, February "A, at the Columbia Thea
ter. at 4:39. He will appear in Boston
next week with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. In all of his concerts Dr.
Wuilner is associated with Coenraaj Y.
Bos as accompanies. who in his depart
ment of the art has achieved as great a
fame as DR.. Wullner himself.
The program next Wednesday Will in
clude the following numbers:
I. % Der -Wanderer. t:) Du Liebst Mich
.Nichtt 90 Der DoppelganGer, % Er- kong,
r. Schubert.
H. % Die Taubenpost. 90 Die Fore!l".
81 Alinde az Efersuchi und StoZ 80
Das Lied i'm lGrunen. 90 Der Musensohn,
F. Schubert.
III. Cd Auf dem kirchhofe. 90 Nerrai.
Joh. Brahms: ca Der Gartner. Hug"
Wolff. a. Das Led des Stenklopters. 90
Gaelic. Richard Strauss.
~. IL Nit Myrthen und Rosen. 90 D"i
Soldat. 90 Waldesses prach 90 Dc 1s.-
den Grenadiere. r. Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Holmes Travelogue on Berlin.

Berlin is the subject for the present
tourist series of Burton Holmes travel
ogues. to be delivered by Mr.. Holmes fel-
low traveller. Mr.. Wright Kramer. at the
New Masonic Auditorium tonight. Inter
esting as are Journeys into ancient cities
and lands. the vital centers of modern
civilization have more i'm common with
the progressive American of today. t.
night, with the aid of Mr.. Holmes pic
lures and his associate lecturer. one will
be given a most comprehensive insight
into the life and environment of the cIti-
zens of Berlin. including its state and mill
tary aspects. with life views of the Ger
man kaiser. which form a record of the
greatest interest and historical impol-
lance. Views of Hamburg and the Spre~-
valid will also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
LUqENE Wal TER
humor. There are swift changes. from

humor. There are swift changes. from
pathos to laughter.
The narrative has to do with ice
Brooks and his young wife Emma. He
is an eighteen dollar-a-Week clerk. Elk
pecta tons the young couple had al -taeir
marriage have not been fulfilled They
are living in cheap Harlem nat. The
young wife cannot keep a maid. Joe is
bitter. Emma takes her share of the
burden uncomplaininely and tries to make
Joe's lot lighter. He is weak. Unable to
attain his ambitions honestly, he steals.
He robs the steamship company for VIII CHI
he is collector. With this money there
is a brief period of luxury for tine young
couple. Emma does not know Joe is get
ting the money dishonesty. She thinks
ms position in the office has been bel
tered. Worried and anxious, joe tries to
repay his thefts by winning at the race
track Here. too, be fails. Discovery
comes. He faces prison. In his coward
ice he appeals TO his wife. He bess her
10 bargain in his behalf. He literally
terms with Capt Williams, president Of
the steamship company. He promises not
TO question what she does. Williams is the
type of man whom honest women fear.
Emma abhors him. Her mission. how
ever brings cut a phase Of his character
Of which she was unaware. Her woman
Illness calls up equal manlness on his
part. He agrees not to punish Joe. The
ordeal has killed Emma's affection for
her husband and she returns TO him only
to assure him Of his freedom. then to
leave him forever There are four acts.
and all the scenes are in New York
The time is the present. In the company
are Guy Bates Post. Julia Dean. Villa m
Riley Hatch. Ben Johnson. Hattie RUSSELL
Josephine Sherwood and John Arthur In
there will be matinees Thursday and Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Mr.. Mantell will appear at the National
Theater in Shakespeare's masterpieces
this week. In details of presentation
each play in Mr. Mantelrs repertoire is
accorded what is believed TO be a correct
and pictorial adornment Much study
has been given to the archaeological fea-
lures of the mis-en-scene, and, apart from
the appeal to the eye. lovers of this sci
ence will find much of interest in the
replica of the fashions and manners of
the period wherein are described the
plays. Mr. W. A. Brady. under whose
direction Mr. Mantell appears. has Sc
lected an experienced company, which
includes Miss Marie Booth Russell
Mr.. AIantells repertoire includes: Mon
day matinee. Lady of Lyons; Monday
night. Macbeth; Tuesday night. King
Lear: Wednesday matinee. Merchant ot
Nenice';e "Wednesday night, Hamlet" !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Conan & Harris Minstrels.

Conan & Harris Minstrels. with George
Evans 100 Honey Boys" will play re-
turn engagement at the Columbia The
alter during the week beginning March l.
The company is generally conceded 10 be
one OF the largest and most brilliant
minstrel organize tons in the country
While George Evans has been Temporarily
replaced by Raymond Hitchcock. by rea-
son OF a slight accident. it is believed
that he will have returned to his place in
the organization before the date of the
opening in this city. Besides Mr.. Evans.
the company Includes all the Old favorites
Julian Eqtinge. Eddie Leonard. John
King Ernest Tenny. All Gibson. Frank
MorreA. Harry Morse. Matt Keefe. Earl
Benham. Waterbury Brothers and Tenny
and Rice and Provost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Columbia Concert.

The ramming of the steamship Republic
by the Florida will be the subject Of .he
feature film at the Columbia Theater to-
night, showing Jack Binns. the hero ~
the crash In mld-ocean, and the great
Marconi wireless telegraph outfit In actual
operation. This will be the first time in
Washington for this hlm. which Will he
by novelties i'm the moving
nj IRE line. Special vaudeville attractions
lAat have been engaged for tonight in
Guide the return of Charles Roth in new
pianologue In addition there will appear
for the first time Master Pete Becker. the
boy tenor, and Eddie Clark. singing come
dian. late of Dockstader's Ministries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Columbia.

Paid in Full Eugene Walters play.
will be presented by the Wagenhals 4
Kemper company at the Columbia this
week. The engagement will begin with
matinee tomorrow. Washingtons birth
day Paid in Full' is one of the distinct
successes Of recent times. The Easiest
Way Mr. Walters latest play. has been
seen here; so has THE Wolf. an earlier
one Paid in Full is known by repu-
tation. 1t was New York hit when 1t
was produced more than year ago. IT
is a play OF today, dealing with certain
phases of life common to every big Amer
lean city. Mr.. Walter in Paid in Full
gave his first exhibition OF that independ-
ence of theatr!c convention which now
makes him so prominent a figure in the
American theater. In Paid in Full he
sets out by telling a story OF interest
which. without dealing with problems, UNI
dertakes to picture life with direct f1del-
ity Paid in Full" has an abundance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

vaudeville. She sang Scotch songs and
wore costumes designed and made by
herself. She was discovered by the
late Charles Hoyt. who gave her a minor
brought immediate advancement. and she
at once put herself into the hands OF
we'll known singer for instruction. win
the result that she soon after obtained a
prima. donna engagement with the Mall Mall
DARN company She then appeared
with De Wolf Hopper in mr.. Pickwick.,
Daniels. Loves Lottery with sehu
mann-Heink:: ''Veroniaue" and I Ire
was featured in Tom Jones', and her
success in that opera was the means OF
her becoming a full-fedsed star under
the Messrs. Shubert. who proyfded iIer
with "MarcelIe." Miss Cunning has
never been content to '.let we'll enough
alone" and it is not unlikely that her
next step up the ladder of musical fame
will land her in the grand opera ranks.
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT-An interest
ing feature of the current week is the
special High School Night at the New
National Theater. Tuesday. Tickets have
been provided fer the accommodation Of
500 pupils of the senior class of the
local high schools and for all of the
principals and teachers i'll the Eastern
High School. the Central High School
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
the Western High School ard the Bust
ness High School.
The play for Tuesday night-'klng
Lear"-will be one of interest TO the
teachers and pupils. as Shakespeare is
occupying a prominent place in the Eng
lish text books. and King Lear" is one
of the plays scheduled for study. This
tragedy was written in the year 1905
and was the immediate successor Of
"Othello.' which was preceded by Ham
let and Julius Caesar" thus showing
the mind of the great dramatist to have
been gradually prepared for such work.
Lear was the twenty-siXth child OF
Shakespeare's brain. according to accept
ed chronology, Macbeth following next in
order King Lear will be given at the
New National as prepared by William
Winter for the use of Edwin Booth.
EDITH LUCkETT'S SUCCEsS.-Wash-
ington theatergoers will be glad to learn
of the success won by Miss Edith Luck
ett who is appearing with James X.
Hackett's company in a repertoire of
we'll known plays. Miss Luckett is a
native of this city. and is a sister of
Mr.. Joseph Luckett for many years man
ager Of the Columbia Theater. Prac,i
caIly debutante Miss Luckett has been
intrusted with a number of important
roles in which she has received the most
complimentary newspaper notices on Mr..
Hackett's tour Of the south. She plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Wolfs at Bristol r. L. is one of the
duaintest among The ancient mansions in
the country. There is wide hallway
running through the center of the house.
and in a conspicuous place upon the
wall hangs the De Wolf genealogy. be-
ginning in eleven hundred and something
with olaf. the sharp-eyed. Mr.. Hop
pers father was a lawyer and he came
of Quaker stock. So i; VIII be seen that
Hoppcr's drift toward the theater was by
no means an inherited tendcpcy AS "a
matter of fact. it was planned that he
should follow in his fathers footsteps
and take up the law, and he studied for
sin months with that purpose in view
Then he acted in a little amateur play
called Conscience at the Fourteen
Street Theater. and Immediately forsook
Blackstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will close
its Washington season at the New Ma
tonal Theater Tuesday afternoon. March
. For this occasion Conductor Pohlig
will confine his readings 10 a program Of
special Wagner numbers. The list OF num-
bers announced for the forthcoming con-
cert is as follows: Overture. "RienZf
verspiel. "Lohengrin: overture. Tam
hauser': verspiel 'Meistersinger Wo-
tan's farewell and fire music from DE
Walkure': ''Waldweben'' from ''Sieg-
fried: transformation music, act l. Par
Sifal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Academy.

'rhe Ninety and Nine is the bill for
the New Academy this week. The strength
of the play is said to lie In: it's fidelity
to nature as seen in everyday life. 1t is
the condensation into a brief period of
three hours of the life story of a dozen
or more people. 1t Is play calculated to
arouse the orchestra. erthuse the balcony
and make the gallery. shout. There is
nothing in speech or action to offend.
There will be no advance in the prices
Tor the washington birthday matinee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Chase's.

At Chases this week Mr.. Sleehan will
offer a repertoire calculated to delight
his admirers and please the public. as 1t
will contain the tenor aria from Mar
tina" Sullivan's Lost Chord and bal
lads of Dish origin. The added attraction
is Fun in a Boarding House. The
Bedouin Arabs are noted for their reck-
less daring in feats Of agility AMI stra myth.
The other features OF the bill are novel
and attractive. lChase's will not raise
prices at the Washington birthday matt
nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

At the Majestic Theater this week tie
live vaudeville includes Wallie Fitzgi6-
bons monarch of music: Howard and
DR.. Leon, novelty gyHnnasts and eauili-
brists. and Gibson and Countess. in charac-
ter comedy sketch. The traSelogues are
Johnstown flood and German cities. The
camera phone will introduce many briGut
and up-to-date numbers. illustrated song
and the latest motion pictures round out
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Academy Concert.

Another comedy program of moving
pictures has been arranged for the con-
cert at the Academy tonight. In addi-
ton to the two-hour selection OF the
latest motion pictures the Following art
lists will appear: Rossley and Rostella in
a comedy sketch: Charles Young. German
dialect comedian: J. w. Davis, baritone
soloist. and Ray Bartell H coon and COM
&c SONGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
De Wolf Hopper Opera Co.

The De Wolf Hopper Opera Company
will be the attraction at the Belasco
Theater next week. presenting an operate
fantasy entitled The Pied Piper The
play is fantasy Of NEUROLOGICAL and
fairy atmosphere and the story tells
what became of the children. OF Hameiin
town after the famous rat-catcher had
lured them away in revenge for not re-
ceiving his pay for cleaning the town Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Belasco.

Louise Cunning comes to the Belasco
Theater tomorrow afternoon in Pixley
and Luders' charming operetta. Mar
celle," which was produced by the Messrs.
Shubert las: fan at the New York Casino.
The title role offers Miss Cunning an OPP
portunity TO show her powers as an
actress. as well as her talent as light
opera star This latest work by the
authors of The Prince of Pilsen,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Kindleherger Recital.

4 piano recital will be gwen by David
Glover Kindleberger at the Columb ~
Theater. Friday. February 26 at 40 pm.
The assisting artist will be the Russian
violinist. Helene Won Sayn. 4 program of
especial interest has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

He was christened De Wolf Hopper. The
name De Wolf given him in baptism was
his mothers maiden name, and she was
of the family of De Wolf whose daueh-
tiers and nieces have become Belmonts.
Tiffany PerryS. Lawrences and Aspin-
walls. The old homestead Of the De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

prominent players as Jess Dandy. Law
renee Wheat. George Boniface. IT.. her
bert Cawthorne. Frank RuShworth NOR
ma Brown, Edith Giryan, Nettie Black
and Louise TOzier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

night Louis NJ: Saturday matinee.
Romeo and Juliet; Saturday night,
"Richard III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

the part of Puss Russell in The Crisis
the boy LaZarillo in Don Caesars Re-
turn" and the niece OF the multi-million-
aire in John Giayde's Honour The list
OF roles she plays emphasizes her versa
tility. This attribute will be further
accentuated i'm the new play by G. r.
Darcy, "A Son OF the South in which
she will play the part of colored boy
Mr.. Dazey's play Will have its initial
performance at the Teck Theater Buffalo
Friday night, February 20.
DE WOLF HOPPER. Dig Wolf Hopper
was born in New York march SO, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

for more money to back his own company,
and next We shall hear OF the Sheehan
operate invasion of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Majestic.

which will be given in addition TO tae
usual matinees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

TT 1HEN play comes trustineN
forward without a harsh
NAI word for anybody and with
wv out a suggestion of impro-
.O... In, &c nnaI,eun II is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-30

The Aurora team came UP to
Winton Sunday and essayed to
give an exhibition of the National
game with the Winton team as op-
ponents. AS far as their coming
to Winton, the story is correct, but
when it is asserted that they played
ball, an exception is taken. 1t was
a comedy of errors from beginning
to end and so one-sided as to be
entirely without interest. The
score was % to in favor of Win
ton and it is said that had Winton
not gotten desperately weary of the
race around the bases, the score
might have been 102 just as well as
%. This is a very unusual pro-
ceeding on the part of Aurora as
this team has been playing gilt-edg-
ed ball all season. The Mesaba
range boys were -ery much shot
to pieces" and talked some of dis
banding their team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-30
Books Audited

John Primozich, of Eveleth, has
been in the city the past week and
in company with Jos. Peshel and
John Prijatelj audited the books of
the secretary and treasurir of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union.
George L. Brozich is secretary and
John Gouze treasurer of the society
and its membership comprizes every
state in the Union. The business
of this institution is enormous and
Ely is fortunate in having the finan-
cial end of the society located here.
The books are found in most excel
lent shape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-30
Elco ReOpens

After two months Of idleness the
Elco Theatre will open Saturday
night and keep open every night
with entire change of program on
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Many improvements have been
made and new machine installed,
and the management guarantees
perfect satisfaction. The admission
will be 1Oc, and SC for children.
On Saturday and Sunday nights
the general admission will be 10c
for all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-30
THE BEGINNING
OF Forestry in the United
States

When did the United States be-
gin the practice of forestry? Few
persons can answer this question
correctly. Most people are of the
opinion that the beginning of for
estry in this country was of very
recent origin, and that the first
step in that direction was taken
among the mountains of the far
West. Neither fact is correct.
While Washington was serving
his first term as President of the
United States, recommendation
came to him that the government
ought to buy live oak islands on
the cost of Georgia to make sure of
a supply of ship timber for war YES
sells. The idea seems to have or
iginated with Joshua Humphreys,
whose official title was Construct
or of the United States Navy" al
though about the only navy then
existing was made up of six ships
on paper, and not one stick of
timber to build them had yet been
cut. The vessels were designed to
fight the north African pirates.
Five years after the recommend
alton was made Congress appropr-
lated money to buy live oak land.
Grover and Blackboard islands on
the coast of Georgia were bought
for $22, 500 They contained $50
acres.
Louisiana was bought soon after,
and in 1917 the Six Islands, of
10000 acres, and containing ST.
900 live oak trees, were withdrawn
from sale, and set apart as a re-
serve. In 1925, Congress ap-
propriated $4,000 to buy addit-
ional live oak land on Santa Rosa
Sound, western Florida, and subse-
quently other Florida tinberlands,
aggregating 1924, acres, were
reserved.
Up to that time nothing more
has been done than to buy or re-
serve land for the timber growing
naturally upon it; but the work
was to be carried further upon the
Santa Rosa purchase. The plan
included planting, protecting, cul-
tivating, and cutting live oak for
the Navy. That timber was then
considered indispensable in build
ing war vessels. Much had been
said and written of the danger of
of supply. Settlers de-
stroyed the timber to clear land,
and European nations were buy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-30
Kilograms
(From tn e PrisiOn Mirror)

Advertising is the motive power
that turns the wheel of fortune.
Throwing highballs over the bar
never gives the sa1oonkeeper the
glass arm.
The Individual communion cup
may be much needed reform but
1 think it would be much better to
let Chop Suey Sam go to than
provide him with the individual
young woman teacher.
There are thousands of dollars in
the shortweight swindle where
there are cents in the shortchange
game, and the punishment of the
fellow who turns the latter trick is
swift and sure, but the magnate
who manipu1ates the scales gives
justice the horse laugh.
Before making their debut,
young people should be taught that
there are any number of he11-divers
and decoy ducks in the social
swim.
The way to heaven is not the
straight and narrow path, as we
are informed in parallels. The way
is broad enough so we may peep at
the pitfalls, narrow inroads, and
tempting ways leading to the lower
world