davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Luna Park.

At Luna Park this afternoon and to-
night the American Regimental Band will
give sacred concerts. with the added nov
city of famous singers through the
auxetophone. King Kelly will give as
tensions and parachute drops at 80 p. m.
and 1:45 pm. Tomorrow. Decoration day,
there will be complete matinee OF every
attraction and amusement on the grounds.
The band concerts will be given afternoon
and night. and King Kelly has been es-
pecially retained for tomorrow to give
two last balloon ascensions and para
chute drops at BIS pm. and 1:45 pm.
AS special feature OF these ascensions
Mr.. Kelly will take his dog up with him
and drop him In a small parachute. Mr..
Kelly following with his own double
drops. A splendid vaudeville bill is prom
ised. The only vaudeville matinee per-
formance will be tomorrow. Then and
nightly thereafter continuous perform
ances will be given. SO that those coming
a little late can remain and witness the
entire program for the one admission
charge. The numbers include Hanley and
Jarvis. fun-makers: Tom Moore. cham
pion coon shouter: Helston and Hood
singing. eccentric dancing and comedy
specially; the Three SCOTS, acrobats; and,
as special feature. the Four English
Rosebuds. whirlwind dancing comedi-
ennes. Friday night at o'clock In the
dance pavilion the Twenty-ninth Century
Cake Walkers will sing and dance The
Midway concessions include the Johns
town Flood. the Human Laundry and the
extraordinary Filipino Midgets. One Of
the popular features of the attractions is
the dance pavilion with its spacious floor
and excelleny orchestra in nightly At
tendance
Evening star., 1909-05-30

yacht, with their wives. who are chasing
after them, are the end men. and the
commodore Of the yacht Is the tnterloc-
utor. Felix Mahoney and T. Brooke
Amiss. jr., will WELD the bones. and w.
H Morsell and Harold Lincoln the tam
bourines. while ]. Frank Duggan will be
the interlocutor. Golden Moon. Mem
ores'' and NO Possible Doubt What
ever" original numbers by Judson and
Eberbach. will be sung in this act.
At the close OF the minstrel PERFORM
ance Kermit Roosevelt, who is also sup
posed to be a guest of the mikado at the
time, invites the club to accompany his
father on his trip to Africa, and the in
vitation is accepted.
The second act represents scene IN
the Jungle in the heart of Africa, with a
native hut. in which live black princess
and her daughter. The love affairs OF
these two with the chief of a neighboring
tribe and a Jungle Beau Brummel' fur
nish opportunities for comedy and the in
PRODUCTION OF additional new songs by
Judson and Eberbach, including "A Jun
gle Wooing," "For l am Theodore Roose-
welt" Bargains" I'm the Jungle Beau
Brummel' and others.
At an opportune moment in this Act
Col. Roosevelt and his party, including
the canoe club boys, appear on the scene
and there is opportunity for more comedy
and new music The act concludes wher
Col Roosevelt receives a wireless report
from all Africa saying that there is no
more game left
The production is given under the gen.
eral supervision of President O. L. Whip
pie Of the canoe club and the immediate
direction Of the following committee: T.
Smith, Ben Judson, w. r. Garrett. DR.. \
Willis Pomeroy, /. F. Eberbach, r. G.
Searle, Felix Mahoney and Donald A
Craig.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Washington Canoe Club.

The Washington Canoe Club Minstrel
Troupe Of forty performers will present
a double bill, In Japan" and In Africa
With Roosevelt" at Chase's Theater to-
morrow and Tuesday nights. The music
for the production was written by Ben
Judson, the libretto and lyrics by l.. F..
Eberbach, both members of the club.
The stage effects. costumes, dancing and
chorus evolutions have been given special
attention by T. Arthur Smith, the club S
business manager, and L. Percy Leach,
stage director.
The curtain will rise on a scene in
Japan where the canoe club boys are
supposed to have arrived in yacht on
cruise around the world. They become
the guests of the mikado. When all are
seated the club proceeds to entertain it's
host with an old-time negro minstrel
show. The cook and the scuIiony OF the
Evening star., 1909-05-30
"Wild West and Far East Shows. /"

The new combine" in tented amuse.
ments-Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East-wth herds O.
horses, camels, buffaloes. elephants
dromedaries, mules and burros. ATTENDED
with their human companions, has rep
resentatives of almost every known race
from every part of the world, with tribal
delegates from Europe, Asia, Africa and
America.
This new aggregation promises to cover
the great science of the study of man
more extensively than any private enter
prise that has preceded IL, combining in
its exhibition attractive entertainment,
and at the same time instruction and
knowledge of the peculiarities ~ the hu.
man beings from distant lands.
: AS intereStiugsasis natural history re-
Evening star., 1909-05-30
1.-The Sultan Of Sulu."

The Sultan of Sulu," by George Ade,
to which A. G. Walthall fitted a musical
score of appropriate and tuneful num-
bers, will be presented by the Aborn
Comic Opera Company at the National
Theater next week.
Henry W. Savage produced ii at Wal
lach's Theater. New York. some years
ago. and II won its way to the front i'm
mediately, and held 1t with great success
for long time.
The plot is not an elaborate one: it
just serves to bring in a varied and
amusing assortment OF characters and to
afford comedy complications enough to
keep the risibilitieS in commission
throughout its two acts. Ade is q master
at character drawing. and In THE Sultan
of Sulu'' his many personalities are quite
true to life. with just enough exaggera
ton to make of them q model musical
comedy satire. There Is the suave and in
genuous little sultan, a rascal. but
thoroughly amusing one; his poor abused
but ridiculously comical secretary, Hadji:
his seven picturesque Filipino wives,
headed by the hot-tempered but charm
ing Chiquita; Col. Jefferson Budd, who
comes TO govern the sultan's little island
after the Spanish war; his daughter. Hen
rietta. the typical American girl; Lieut..
Hardy OF the regulars, Pamela jackson,
spinster of the suffragette order ap-
pointed Judge advocate, who makes life
misera BILE for the sultan with her new
tangled laws; Wakeful Jones, the enter
prising American travelling salesman; the
four Boston school ma ans, and many
others introduced in the two quaint orr
entail scenes of THE Sultan OF Sulu"
The cast will contain George W. Leslie
as the sultan. Howard Chambers as Col.
Budd Forrest HUFF as Lieut. Hardy,
Jack Henderson as Hadji, Blanche Nor
rison as Henrietta, Harriet Sheldon as
Pamela and FRITZ Won. Busing as Chi
uIIfa
Evening star., 1909-05-30
New National.

For the fifth week of the Aborn Comic
Opera Company's present season at the
New National Theater the clever little
comedienne, Katie Barry. has been spe-
cially engaged to head the usual array Of
Aborn favorites in her original role of
Fl Fl in "A Chinese Honeymoon" one OF
the greatest musical hits of recent years
in London and New York Miss Barry
took theatergoers by storm on both sides
of the Atlantic a few years ago by her
original and ludicrous comedy methods in
this piece, and her engagement will be a
notable event in the Aborn season. Eng
ish musical comedy of this sort was tried
out for several weeks during the Aborn
run at the National a year ago and
proved one of the most attractive forms
Of entertainment given here. George
w Leslie. who made several successive
hits in these offerings last year. will
return to the Aborn aggregation to as
sumo the role of Mr.. Pineapple in "A
Chinese Honeymoon" Blanche Morrison
will be cast for the charming Princess
Evening star., 1909-05-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. MAY 80 1eoe-pARr
1HfIHKTFR

one of the most enjoyable mportations in
the musical comedy line from London in
many years. 1t had one of the longest
runs ever recorded at the New York
Casino As this particular style Of pre-
sentation hit the nail OF popular fancy
squarely on the head during the few
weeks 1t was tried during the Aborn en-
gagement a year ago at the National, the
approaching week should be successful
one from every standpoint. especially with
a cast of such general excellence as that
announced. The piece abounds in comedy
of high order. and the score Is both
tuneful and brilliant. Among the many
song hits in "A Chinese Honeymoon
those best remembered are "A Paper
Fan" '"The Emperor Hang Chou 1.-THE
la Girl" Nursery Rhymes "A
Chinese Honeymoon II Want To Be a
Ldy," DAISY With a Dimple on Her
Chin" THAT Happy Land" You Pet
Me-" "Roses From the Plays" the song
Of imitation. ''Clck. Click" and Martha
Spanks the Grand Pianner." A new song,
Dreams of You" by Robert cCotton')
May of Washington. will be sung by For
rest Huff.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

500 500. the prima donna role. II. w.
Ire Denick will have the comedy charac-
ter of the Emperor of China: FRITZ Won
Busing will appear as Mrs Pineapple,
role different from any of the wide variety
of parts she has portrayed so far For
rest Huff will have ample display for his
talents as Tom Hatherton, William Her
man West will be well placed as Hi
Lung. Hattie Arnold will be Mrs. Brown,
and Sol Solomon will round out the COM
edy elements as Chippee Chop. The
chorus of the Aborn company, better
than ever before this season. will have
ample opportunities to repeat it's excel
lent performances of preceding weeks.
The staging of the piece is being directed
by William S. Lavine. former stage man
ager of "A Chinese Honeymoon" under
the Shubert management. who was
brought to Washington under special en-
gagement for a fortnight for this purpose
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
Don't stretch the truth until Won breat
your word.
1t doesn't tire a girl to dance until the
morning after.
Our idea of fiirt is a girl who doesn.t
overlook any bets.
Men are like rivers: the deeper thew are
the less noise they make.
A run q tanbark track is more
healthful than q run on q bank
Some marriages are eye-openers, and
some others are eye-closers.
II every man got what he deserved all
the jails would be overcrowded.
But honesty may not be the best policy
for the get-ricA-Quick promoter.
It's easy for a rich man to die poor.
All he has to do is acquire the lawsuit
habit
Our idea Of a lucky man is one who
never has occasion to change his opinion
of himself
Don't attempt to discourage the girl who
giggles. What this sorry old world needs
is more giggling
The blindness Of pups and kittens ends
IN nine days: that of men and women
lasts until the undertaken getsIhem.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
The ProdiqaI Son.

Leonora O'Reilly. the eloquent suffra-
gette champion, criticised wittily, in an
address in New York, the modern young
man.
Beside him" she concluded. 1.-The prod
igal son OF ancientry seems rather a good
sort. If the prodigal son had been like
the young man OF today. the first thing
he'd have done on his return would have
calf was cooked"
Evening star., 1909-05-30
or Orme Caldara and the Columbia pa

for Orme Caldara and the Columbia pa
irons to become better acquainted. Mr..
Caldara's role in prince Chap is a star
part of the first magnitude. 1t runs the
gamut of expression and combines
touches that are open sesames To the
heart with an exquisite delcacy of humor.
A good stage lover is always a favorte,
and Mr. Caldara is heralded as pre-
eminent in this line of work. Following
the cleverness Of her portrayal of the
kings daughter in "A Royal Family" it
is interesting to know that Julia Dean
will be seen this time as the daughter
of an artists model. a girl of eighteen
Thomas Chatterton will appear as Bal
lington, part in which he was cast
with the original company. Yadder will
be played by Laurence Eyre and Fritz
by Alexander Calvert. Everett Butter
held will forsake the red of the cardinal
Tor the more somber garb of Jack Rod
ney, an American painter, the part for
meriy played by Cecil de Mile Ethel
Wright shlossoms.out Into IA maid of all
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Coming Attractions.
Columbia

Prince Chap" Edward PepIe's delight
full comedy of sentiment, in which Cyril
Scott attained success. is the bill an
nounced for the current week at the Co
lumbia Theater, beginning tomorrow
night, with the usual matinees Thursday
and Saturday. prince Chap is a re-
freshing comedy and should add to the
laurels Of the Columbia Players, for no
play OF recent years is better endowed
with the elements to make 1t popular than
is this beautiful production, which held
the attention of the New Workers for
an entire year and then took to the road
for two more. The management an
nounces that the selection of the play
was made primarily for the reason that
it will afford exceptional opportunities
Evening star., 1909-05-30
"Are You a Masonpo

The Columbia players are scheduled for
decided departure in the character OF
their entertainment next week, when Leo
Ditrtchstein's uproarious farce. "4Are
You a Mason?' will be presented. Are
You a Mason?" is conceded to be not
only one of the best of the Ditrichstein
farces. but it has probably attained a
greater popular support than any other
offering of the kind in years 1t was in
this piece that Thomas Wise John Rice
and Fannie Cohen made such pronounced
hits 1t is announced that, as with all
productions at the Columbia Theater un-
der the present regime the piece will be
accorded setting of new scenery and
made, in fact, complete production in
every respect.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Glen Echo Park

Glen Echo Park. because Of it's shade,
natural beauty and other attractions, 10
fast becoming the Washington play and
picnic ground. The car service along the
banks of the Potomac to the resort il
maintaining four-minute schedule and
provides pleasant summer ride. There
are the dip. the dives, the Ferris wheel.
the boats. motion pictures and dancing at
the park daily. the last two attractions
being free to the public.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

THE Girl in Blue" is said to be one of
the best drawing cards on the burlesque
stage. She has created a sensation wher-
ever she has appeared, and has danced
in some of the best theaters.
Arna Deck, said to be one of the most
beautiful women in burlesque, heads The
innocent Maids company, which also
includes Teddy Burns. comedian. assisted
by Sol Abrahams, William Patton. Burt
NJ. Jack Sam Fendall. and Virginia
Ware, who has been called the girl who
just can't make her feet keep still"
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Majestic.

At the Majestic Theater this week the
live vaudeville includes the Three Lyres,
musical act; Smith and Ouri. acrobats
and barrel jumpers; Deery and Francis
in a skit entitled ''Travelogue." and Ar
thur keona, monologist and juggIer.
Other features on the program include
the latest illustrated songs and new mo-
ton pictures.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

work. Phoebe Fuckers. while Ruth D.
Blake Is. cast as the American girl Alice
Travers. Alexander Frank as Marcus
Runion, Little Helen Brown. Ruth Chat
terton Mrs. Brown and James w Shaw
complete the cast The play will be pro-
duced under the direction of Frederick
A. Thomson
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Lyceun.

1.-The Innocent Maids" with 1.-The Girl
in Blue as the added attraction. will
appear at the Lyceum for one week be-
ginning with tomorrows matinee. The
company is large and capable one, and
Evening star., 1909-05-30

n THEATRICAL event out OF the
~ ordinary this week was the
presentation OF Charles Rich
mans four-act play, The
Ravelhars at the RelaScO 1t
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Company B-Marksmen. Lieuts. Powers
and Mattocks. Sergts. F. r. McFadyen
and A NJ. Fredericks, Corp. H. O'Neill.
Privates r. H. Clouser, F. Compton, H.
G. Matthews, G.. A. Morgan, w. A New
by. \. c. Petersen, +. j. Schwab. G. II.
Schwab, S. Smith. f. c. Stanton, E. Tur-
ner and NJ. j. knoble.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

The qualifications of Company c were:
Marksmen-Ffrst Lieut.. A r. McGonigal,
Second Lieut.. w. H. Chase, Sergt.
James Bresnehan Corps. B. 8. Wynd-
ham and G.. A. Rowe, Privates T. A
Burns. G.. NJ. Shedd. L. H Smith, d. g.
Reiff. W. w. Stout. w. s. Wayland, E. E.
Pennifield.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Those interested in indoor rife shooting
express disappointment at the showing
made by the American team against the
British and Australians in the three-cor-
nered international indoor match with
.22-caliber rifles. The match was shot
with fifty men on a side and the British
beat the Americans with a score of 1883
against the American score of I,1t9. The
average per man ON the American team
was 2S3, and on the English team was
DOL. The Australian scores have not yet
been received. but 1t is said to be improb-
able that they defeated the English team.
II was a clean victory for the English
men because the National Rife Associa-
tton took great pains TO select the best
available shots in this country. The
American team, however, was hurriediy
got together. and in most instances the
men shot without any considerable sys-
tematfc preliminary practice. They also
used style of target with which many of
them were unfamiliar. The match. ii is
said. goes TO show that at present, at
least. England shows a greater develop
ment than America in holding aiming and
pulling, for which the .22-caliber rifle Ia
very valuable as a means of instruction
and practice. The defeat of the Ameri-
can team Will undoubtedly tend to stimu-
late further the general interest in rifle
practice. as the match will be shot again
next year.
The continental countries will be invited
to take part in the match nextsyear. and
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Company d: Marksmen-Capt. w. H.
Pennoyer. Sergts. ]. IL. d. Kelner. Max
Sacks, y. A Hoffman, McCaffrey T. A.
Thoman. Corp. III. 3. Waple, l. L. Dag
gett. Privates G. z. Anderson, Ellis King,
Louis Rosenberg. +. l.. Rose and E. r.
Gross.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Capt. William w. Cookson and First
Lieut.. Thomas f. McAnally are on duty
as instructors, having reported Monday
night. Lieut.. Alderman's tour of duty
ends Tuesday evening.
SeIgI Maj. Bischoff. the officers in
cta-ssosay. rendered valuable service In
shapdME the novices in their qualifying
scores
Evening star., 1909-05-30

"a CHINESE HONEYMOON."-"
Chinese. Honeymoon. Is remembered as
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-25
POLLOCK ITEMS.

From the Progress. Feb 18th
Matt Langliers, of Glanavon, has
been quite sick boy for the past two
weeks. lie Is suffering with Il fever
following lagrippe.
John Tuntland arrived In Pollock.
last week, from his brother Andrew
Tuntland's ranch in Morton county,
N. ID. John reports that tire recent
ly destroyed Andrews house and the
family barely escaped, saving nothing
but small portion OF their clothing
Major w. A. Belden. Of Fort Yates
and Merchant j. A. Stiles, OF Winona
we're Pollock visitors Monday anc
Tuesday. Major Bclden reports tllattbe
inherited Indian land on the reserya
tion, that has been advertised for sale
is selling quite freely and is bringing
good prices.
The Pollock Dance Club have issuet
some striking posters for their mas
querade dance next Monday eysning
The posters are l7x24 inches in siz'
and bear the startling heading 4
Young Lady Hung at Pollock anf
then In smaller letters the word
"around ayoung man begging 70 b
taken TO the masquerade ball, I'l'
boys are expecting a big crowd
Mrs. l.. c. Shockey was taken sud
denly dangerously III with appendiciti
last Friday afternoon. Her condition
was so serious that DIR. Shockey deemct
1t the best course to AT once tax
her 70 hospital. Accordingly the
left at once for Rochester, Minn
When they reached Eureka Mrs
Shockey,s condition was worse an
it was feared that She would no, SUI
vive the trip. But according % letter
received by friends here she grew bel
ter after a rest in Aberdeen and stoo
the ride to Rochester very well Ih
Operation was to take place Wedne>
day afternoon but no word has bee
received from the doctor since Wednes
day Morning
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-25
Teachers, Examination.

According to custom, hereby wish
to announce that the next teachers
examination will he held In the Lin
ton high-school building on the 18th,
day Of March, at 900 a. m. All teach
ers now teaching on IA permit or who
have not certificates and intend To
teach must attend this examination
or come to me In person before the ex-
animation with their excuse The
schools OF all non-certificate teachers
not attending the examination will he
closed immediatlY after the examina-
tion. No permit will be issued after
the examination unless am satisfied
myself that the applicant is deserving
OF one.
All teachers holding certificates not
recorded must have them recorded be
fore the examination. am,
Yours for success,
HENRY III. HANSON,
County Superintendent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-25
Change in Officers Of Bank,

AT a meeting ef the stockholders OF
the Linton State Bank, held Wednes-
day morning in this city. Frank Chss-
rown. OF Linton, was elected president
and +. j. Pietz, II Leola, S. o., cashier.
the latter having purchased the stock
held by +. Il. Martin.
Mr.. Petz who arrived Wednesday,
although stranger to many Linton
folks, is we'll known 10 the directors
and stockholders of the institution.
He has held the Office of county treas
urer of McPherson county. just ac-
cross the state line in South Dakota,
Tor four years and comes highly recon-
mended as a capable Official. He is a
young married gentleman and expects
to move his family here as soon as he
can tind suitable residence.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-25
BISMARCK WINS
The High School Basket. Hail Team,
Defeat The Linton Team.

The basket ball team of the BIS
marck high school won over the Lin
ton high school team AT Linton Friday
night by . score OF 20 to ..
McClean did most OF the scoring for
Bismarck, making nine baskets from
the floor, and scoring eighteen Of the
points. Bickhart made two baskets
from the floor and three ON free
throws, making seven; McCard aud
Parsons each threw "A basket, making
four, this completing the full scote of
20.
For Linton Shier did most Of the
scoring, making four baskets from the
floor and eight by free throws, thus
scoring sixteen; kelsch made one bas-
ket and Smith two, completing the
score Of -
MCLEAN Of Bismarck was disquali-
fled for rough play, and not many bas-
kets were made after this by Bismarck.
Good feeling prevailed throughout
eAAc koue 1uu IL WAS enjoyed Dy u
good sized audience.
After the game was finished the
Linton school entertained the visiting
team at the school hall With short
program and Refreshments aud a social
time was enjoyed by all The lineup
OF the teams was as follows:
Bismarck Bickhart, II. H.; Parsons,
l.. r.; MCLEAN, c.. Hogue, l.. G.; AS
seltine, Il. g.; McCord and Albcrtson,
Substitutes
Linton Shier, l.. f.; kelsch, H. r.;
Smith. c.; Sims. L. c.; Lovelace, X. g.,
Patterson, substitute.
Principal Il. n. Petric and Mrs.
Petrie accompanied the team Misses
Rosa Huber, Rosa Sell, Clara Talley,
and Charles Allensworth went also to
root for the team.
A return game will be played at
Bismarck very soon when the lsis-
marck people hope to return the cour-
teous treatment they have received.
Bismarck Tribune.