davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

Ad Writing ... '. --". Show-Card Writing Wi dow Trimming Bookkeeping
 Typewriting and Shorthand Commercial Law
 Illustrating
 Ornamental Designing Sign Painting
 Stationery Engineering Mechanical Engineering 1 hechanical Drafting 1 Teaching
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
A Severe Test.

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Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

Concrete Engineering Sheet-Metal Drafting Electrical Engineering Electric Lighting Electric Railway Work Telephone Engineering Architecture
 Constructing and Building Structural Engineering Architectural Drafting Heating and Ventilation Plumbing
 Civil Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Saengerbund Concert.

The second public concert this season
of the Washington Saengerbund will take
place at the National Theater this even
ing.
Tne soloist will be Miss Lila Or1nond.
certo No. A. (Vieuxtemps), Mr. Arturo
Tibaldi, violin virtuoso of London. Mr..
Andre Benoist, who went on concert
tour with the two artists to Cuba, Will
be the accompanist. There will be an or
chestra of tnirty-five musicians and
male chorus of seventy voices.
The entire concert will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. Henry Xander, and the
following attractive program will be rem
dered:
Overture, .'Oberon' lNeber). orchestra:
chorus. "Weihe des Liedes' tBaldamus).
Saengerbund and orchestra; baritone solo.
Mr. Thomas f. Murray: violin solo, An
dante religioso and Finale from Con
certo No. T. lVieuxtemps). Mr.. Artruo
Tibaldi: meZzo-soprano solo, aria. La
Mort de Jeanne dare" tBemberg). Miss
Lila Ormond: "Chanson sans Paroles
Crschaikowsky), "Minuet' (Bocherini)
and .Aragonaise" (MasseneD, orchestra;
choruses. "Fruehlingslied" tMendelssohn),
'.Du Bist Vie Fine Blume' (XandeD and
"Heute Ist Heut' CWeinzierD. Saenger-
bund: violin solos, "Allegretto' HaendeD
and .'Minuet" Weracini, IT'D. Mr.. Arturo
Tibaldi: meZZo-soprano solos. Won
Ewiger Liebe' (Brahms). '.Staendchen'
tBrahms) and THE DANA" tChadwickp.
Miss Lila Ormond; chorus. waltz song,
..Wein, Webb ind Gesang" (StraussJ,
Saengerbund and orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

the well known Conan musical sue
cesses. Mr.. Moore created the part of
Kid Burns. The supporting company is
said to have remained unchanged since
the metropolitan runs. In the cast are
Emma Littlefield, Mae Phelps Charlotte
Lambert. Dell Irish. Louise Bracket.
Charlotte Gray. Marion Finlay, Marie
Land, George ODonnell, John Conroy.
William A. Williams, j. Smith Marba,
Arthur Y. Gibson, Maurice Elliott. Ar
thur J. Thornton. AL McGarry. Edward
Yeager, Charles Mack and George
Thomas.
Among the song hits are Follow Your
Uncle Dudley" Put Little Bet Down
for Me-. mr.. Burns of New Rochelle"
when We Are Ma -double-r-i-e-d,
Busy Little Broadway Gee. Amt
Glad I'm Home Again. Drink With Me-
and That's Some Lover
In the story Kid Burns, the role which
Mr. Moore has created. has become ex-
ceedinsly wealthy by his race track gam
bling. A misunderstanding woman circu-
lates a report that the slangy Kid means
to marry young society girl. the daugh-
ter of man whom he has met at the
track. The girls family is shocked at,the
news, and the villairess does her worst
by Matchmaking schemes to spoil the
match. But the Kid. who is always on
the square, manages TO get every one out
of the tangle and nlarrieS the girl. The
scenes ARE laid in New York. and among
the settings are the yeranda at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Duauesne Lecture.

At the Columbia Theater tonight at SID
O'Clock Capt. Fritz Duquesne will repeat
his lecture on East Africa-the Wonder
land of Rooseyelt's Hunt. illustrated Dy
motion pictures descriptive of savage NE
and customs i'll the wilds of. Africa. The
story which Capt. Duquesne brings to his
audience is especially interesting mas
much as it is that Of the actor-the man
who knows and feels what he tells De
cause it is what he has lived.
Capt Duquesne was born IN South
Africa of Boer parents, but received all
of his education at European lnstitu-
TONS He served with distinction In both
the Boer and kongO wars. He Is a Yet-
eran of the Kaffir wars, and mas inquired
conspicuously in all the recent events ia
South Africa's history. A large part OF
his life has been devoted TO the hunting
of big game in the darkest parts or that
unknown continent, and II Is safe TO say
that he has penetrated deeper into the
jungles of the African wonderland than
any other white man. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

though of plebeian birth. is possessed of
a romantic and chivalrous nature, and the
plight of the bride, who is so soon dispos-
sessed of her husband, touches him.
Alaine, noting Marc-Arron's sympathet-
ic attitude seeks a conference with him,
during which she promises to "pay the
price il he will secure the release of
Ernest, who Is now terror-stricken and
making cowardly appeals for his life
Marc-Arron capitulates before the beauty
of Alaine and agrees to do as she desires.
Whereupon he charges uniforms with
Ernest. provides the latter with the coun-
tersign and dispatches him safely through
the lines. Left alone with Alatle, Marc
AKRON claims his toll. but the woman. re-
lying upon the eternal prerogatives of the
sex. changes her mind and refuses to sub
nit to his caresses. Marc-Arron with
true chivalry. refuses to force his atten-
tions upon the lady and prepares to spend
the night alone, awaiting the hour which
will mean his death. His bravery and
fortitude have the effect, however. of in
fatuating the woman, and as the long
hours of the night wear away she con-
ceives for him a deeper love than she has
borne for her weak and vacilating hus-
band.
AS dawn breaks Marc-Arron nreraras
for the execution which he knows must
follow the revelation OF his treaenery III
freeing Ernest. He is about to take his
place upon the balcony. and expose him
self to the shots of the executioners, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

tone. don't you keep your mug shut"
Why don't ! keep my mug shut
repeated. wrathfully, and was rising out
of my chair to mob him when my friend
caught my arm and explained that when
guest leaves the lid of the stein up it
is signal that he wishes it refilied, and
I hadn't thought to close mine L Won
der, now" concluded Moore thoughtfully
IF that is where all this putting the lid
on talk originated
TO STAR IN LONDON.--George Faw-
cett, well known in Washington, is now
one Of the most prominent OF the Shubert
dramatic stars. Mr.. Fawcett has just re-
turned from a long tour to the Pacific
coast In THE Great John Canton" In
Seattle Mr. Fawcett revived by request
''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE in which he
appeared in the western cities some years
before. Arrangements have already been
made to star him in 'Puddin' Head VIII
son. at the Globe Theater in London
early next season. Following this he will
return TO America to appear in new
play by prominent American author,
the title of which has not Yet been dis
closed. For the remaining weeks of the
current season Mr.. Fawcett is appearing
in the support of John Mason in "A Son
OF the People"
A STAGE LIONS ROAR--The roars of
rage of a lion. just as the king of beasts
would send them forth when leapiDS upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Coming Attractions.
New National.

The attraction at the New National
this week is Margaret Anglin in "The
Awakening of Helena Richie" 1t is a
play in four acts adapted by Charlotte
Thompson from Margaret Deland's novel
of the same name. Miss Anglin comes
to Washington after run of over 100
nights at the Savoy Theater, New York.
The story is one of simplicity. Helena
Richie left her husband for the reason
that he was a dissolute drunkard. who
in mad frenzy had injured their child
so that it died. She accepts the protec-
tion of Lloyd Pryor. believing his love
would brighten her old life. In Old Ches-
ter. the quaint village in western Penn
sylvania where the scenes of the play
are laid, Helena is believed to be a
widow. A little orphan lad is brought
to her by DR.. Lavendar, the famous old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

his human quarry, haze been vaudeville
ed 50 to speak. and will be heard in
Valerie Bergere'S production of The Lion
Tanner" There is an off-stage scene, de-
scribed to the audience by art actor look
ng-off. in which Zaida, played by Miss
Bergere. saves the man she loves from
the jaws If an Infatuated lion into whose
den the man has been cast by jealous
member of the Ihppodrome staff, who
seeks to win the lion-tamer queen. Zaida.
for h..nself. In striving to make the pro-
duction what the press agents cali the
acme Of realism" Miss Bergere was
confronted by the problem of the Off
stage lions bowls of rage.
1t was out of the question to get
real lion t" take part in the scene and
she declared she would not rest content
with the hand-covered mouthings of
leather-lunged stage hand. There are
none of the usual mechanical stage. de-
vices with which the property mans
realm abounds that are used to produce
an imitation of lions yells of rage.
For time it looked as if Miss Bergere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Chase S.

ChaSe'S this week will present Valerie
Bergere & Co, Harry Williams and Egg
bert Van .hlstyne. Rex's Comedy Circus,
Claude NJ Roode. Hoey and Lee. Spalo-
ing and Riego. Geiger and Walters, Our
German Cousin and The Bee Industry
by the American yitagraph.
The Lion Tanner, a sensational spec
tacular circus comedy, will be given by
Valerie Bergere and her company CT ten
players, Williams and Van Alstyne. song
writer's. will sing their latest hits. Rex 9
Comedy Circus boasts the homeliest and
funniest mule alive. Hoey and Lee are
laughable parodists. Spalding and Reigo
are automatic flying trapeze comedians
Geiger and Walters offer a musical tribe
called IN the Streets of Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

attracted the attention Of every one who
has entered the Midway. II Is getting IN
be an old friend &c the regulars in the
big crowds that nightly come TO the big
indoor playground. and many OF tho
youngsters who ride il are developing a
new line of roulette wheel stunts At
first they were trifle shy Of the new to-.
but now they seem to have discovered
just how to board II in motion and just
how TO be swirled off so as TO get tho
most fun and create the most excitement
The prices for the Arcades ballroom
have been arranged SO as to agree with
every purse The Saturday night dances
in the future will he arranged in two ses-
siSns In addition Ia the dancing there
is a daily change of moving picture INNS
in the theater: pool, billiards, DOWNING
and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The last Boston Symphony Orchestra
concert Of the season will be given in
the New National Theater Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Fielder has
arranged a program OF unusual charm
and richness. The solofst will be Mr..
Willy Hess of the orchestra II is nov
several years since Mr.. Hess has APP
peared here as soloist with the orches-
ira. He has chosen for his concerto
the third by Max Bruch. This is not
nearly SO well known as the concerto
in G minor or the Scotch fantasia by
the same composer. and. in fact. Ar.
Hess has been mainly instrumental in
Introducing 1T in Europe and this coun-
try. 1t is winning steadily the polr-
larity that is enjoyed by the other
works.
The symphony will be Schumann's an
3 fiat major No. /. commonly known
as the Spring" symphony. This WAS
written at the most happy period OF
Schumann's life, just after his mar
riage TO Clara Week, when the doubts.
and anxieties of the previous three IA
four years, caused chiefly by her IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Academy.

Musical comedy will reign AT the Acad-
envy when George Sidney Busy Izzyj and
his company of funmakers appear THIS
week Sidney will present his new mu-
steal comedy. THE JOY Rider 1t has
been several years since Mr.. Sidney first
began playing the style Of character with
which he is so prominently identified
and his characterization of the little He
brew is again presented
Others in the cast are Madge Lawrence,
William Newkirk, Lillian Daven. Franz
Milton, the De Long Sisters. Dick Hume.
Winnie Richards Hudson Freeborn. Eu-
gene Walters and Frank Hanscom.
There are many musical features III
THE Joy Rider" all of which were writ
ten especially for tie comedy. ard the
following may be mentioned: "On q Joy
Ride" THE School Of Love" Dark
Eyes" Under the Loving Noon" My
Picture Puzzle Girl ''Sundae for Two,
Look Into My Eyes" and Il Like a
Small Gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

preacher of the village and friend of the
countryside. She grows TO love the child.
When her husband dies in Paris she de-
mands that Pryor shall marry her IN
fulfillment Of his promise. He refuses
and Helena sends him out of her life.
BY accident DR.. William King. the vii
Iage DOCTOR discovers her secret and pre-
walls upon her to tell the old clergyman
her story. She does so. and voluntarily
she gives up David, the child. thus &C
knowledging her unworthiness.
The same company that supported Miss
Anslin in New York, including Eugene
Ormonde, John Findlay, Charles Wyngate.
Charles Rowan, Walter Howe, George
Probert, Sally Wiliems and Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Gayety.

This weeks attraction at the Gayety
will be the Fred Twins Gibson Girls.
The company is headed by such perform
ers as ]. r. McCauIey. Arthur Delmore.
William. Barrow, Mile. Veola. Josephine
Barrow. Louise Palmer and Mae Burke.
The vehicle is styled .Hogan's French
N-ife,s Husbands which has two acts.
with a plot intermingled with new must
cal numbers Il Wonder who is kissing
Her Now Rosebud Naughty,
Naughty and Pretty Red Apple are
q few OF their titles The vaudeville por-
ton of the entertainment consists of John
and Mae Burke, Collins and sherry.
Josephine and Willie Barrow and La
Veola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
New Lyceum.

Commencing tomorrow matinee Wine.
Woman and Song will be seen at the
New Lyceum. Ii is said TO possess all
of the popular requirements-fun, song
hits comedians, beautiful costumes. stage
setting and electrical effects and good
light music.
The plot is not an intricate one. but
serves we'll as a foundation for many
musical numbers and ensemble effects.
One of the special features is Romance
du Apache" a sensational dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Academy Sunday Concert.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the popular concert to be given
at the Academy tonight At the head OF
the bill will be Sam Edwards. one Of the
Three Original Mushetecrs who viii be
heard in the latest favorite songs. The
well known monolosiSt Bert Williams
will present a line of talk full of timely
hits. One Of the chief features will he the
character comedian team, Collins and
Collins. presenting a humorous specially
will he added usual. many fine motion
pictures, varied in subjects TO suit all
tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Casino Concerts.

At the Casino continuous Sunday con.
cert this afternoon and evening Dor
othy and Ellis Armstrong. Juveniles,
will again be heard. At the receipt III
yestei day afternoon on the stage Of
the theater, which was arranged es-
pecially for the children OF the city.
they were the recipients of praise anu
good wishes. They will appear at botn
afternoon and evening concerts. The
Jules Levy family will be heard i'm a
musical program. Mae Belle Shelter
the Venetian Street Singers, Paul Allen
in monologue and song and the usual
increased Sunday program of Casino
picture plays complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Belasco.

Mr.. John Mason and company Of fifty
players will appear at the Belasco The
alter this week in "A Son of the People. !"
The play is described as a stirring drama
of the French revolution. 1t has been
translated from the Danish of Sophus
Michaels by Stephen Ivor Szinnyey.
The story is an engrossing one. punctu-
ated with unusual situations Alaine de
l. Estoile. an aristocrat. has just welded
Ernest des Tressailles. when her chateau
is attacked by revolutionists and the
bridegroom taken prisoner. A hasty court
martial reveals the fact that Ernest is an
emigre and he is condemned to be shot
the following morning at o'clock. Head
ing the attacking party is one Marc-Ar-
ron, played by Mr.. Mason. This man. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Masonic Auditorium.

The management of the Masonic Audi
orium have made special arrangements
for the Lenton season in the policy OF
up tot he minute moving pictures.
Picture subjects appropriate 10 the
time will be shown with the usual Audi
torium speciality of travel scenes. inter
woven with dramatic and comedy sub
jects All the pictures will be changed
every evening.
These entertainments begin at 30 IN
the evening and continue until 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Casino.

The Great Transfield Circus heads the
bill of continuous vaudeville coming to
the Casino this week. 1t presents a cir
Gus act in tabloid form comprising trained
ponies, dogs and donkeys. Next on the
bill is the F.. a. Turner Company, pre-
senting a sketch entitled "Billys Best
Bet a racing comedy playlet by Jerrold
Shepard.
Hamilton and Sinclair will offer vocal
numbers. Lillian Wright and the Young
BOYS have a song-and-dance act. The
Transfield Sisters, instrumentalists. and
the great Alvares troupe, acrobats: Cut
Ter and Hanigan, Lillian Murtha, come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Majestic.

Another exceptional program is booked
at the Majestic Theater this week. The
featured vaudeville includes Harry Better
and Company in a comedy sketch. a
Matrimonial Blizzard" Reese Brothers.
ylaphonists. Willing Sisters, Singing.
dancing and change artists. and Jane
Addy prnia donna. The Maiestograph
concludes the performance with the latest
of pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

the apartment is invaded by a detachment
of troops, who bring the news that Ern-
est. while trying to pass the outposts. mas
been taken prisoner and shot. This fact
releases Marc-Arron from the obligation
OF death. and he is pardoned by the COM
missioner. who arrives opportunely upon
the scene. The audience is left with the
presumption that Marc AKRON and Alaine
are happily united
The company includes George Fawcett,
Miss. Katharine Kaelred and Walter Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Midway-Arcade.

Two high school sororities took possess
sion Of the Midway two afternoons last
week. Wednesday large party of
Lambda Sigma girls enjoyed the human
roulette wheel all by themselves for fully
an hour. The next afternoon twenty girls
of the Phi Alpha Sorority brought their
lunches with them. and several of them
tried the trick of eating a sandwich while
shooting downward on the slide.
The roulette wheel, real novelty, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

dienne, complete the vaudeville bill. The
usual quality of Casino picture plays will
be on the program with changes daily.
\ very decided feature at the New Casino
Theater is the excellence of the orchestra
which renders daily a class of music and
in manner Of proficiency that is Great
ing much comment, and under the very
able leadership of Victor Johnson is be-
coming 4 very popular attraction at this
Comfy little playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

would have to bow to the inevitable and
let the stage hand do his worst.
Then she happened to hit upon the idea
of a Photographic reproduction of the
lions roar. The rest was easy. A
graphophone. letter of permission,
wax record brings 1t all back when a
sound magnifler is added to its equip
meut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Columbia.

The attraction this week at the Column
bia Theater is Victor Moore in George NJ
Cohan's musical comedy, THE Talk OF
New York. The play is one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Sheepshead Bay Club the lobby of the
Hotel Aston Claremont Inn on Riverside
drive and smart country house at New
Rochelle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SETTLEMENT OFFERED FOR
METAL TRADES DIFFICULTY
San Francisco ConCiIiatorS Sub
NIT New Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.-After
many weeks of careful consideration
of the wage and hour problems in
volved, the subcommittee of the San
Francisco Cancellation board submitted
today the draft of a new agreement as
q settlement of the controversy against
the California Metal Trades associa-
ton, which has existed for several
months. Four terms are suggested as
affecting wages, hours, means for the
settlement of disputes and the dura-
ton of the agreement.
The report will soon be considered by
the main body of the arbitration board
of the council.
It is said the wages of the iron work
ers remain the same as provided for
in an agreement entered into between
the employers and the men on June
1 last, and the eight-hour day shall
remain in force until November 8, 1911.
Then another conference shall be called
to decide what hours shall constitute
a days work until November 8, 1913,
which shall be the date Of the termina-
tion of the agreement after a three
year course. The conference shall af-
feet all men employed in California,
washington and oregon.
Another provision devises a means
for the preliminary consideration of
disputes between employers and en-
ployes. A representative from all sides
shall visit the shop in question and
endeavor mutually to smooth the diff
Guilty. Any question that cannot be
settled in this way shall be referred
to conference, and If adjustment fails
at that stage special means must be
named
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
MEXICAN SENATOR SAYS
LLFEELING NOT GENERAL

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. Ex-senator
NJ. H. Berazaluce of Coahuilla, Mex,
who is attending the federal court
here, said tonight that the feeling
against Americans which resulted in
mob demonstrations in Mexico is not
general. II do not believe there is
any danger OF war between the two
countries" he said. Before this time
there has never been a lynching in
Mexico.
"Of course, our people did not like
the lynching of a Mexican at Rock
Springs, Texas, and the mob element
was aroused by your yellow papers
which printed sensational stories about
it."
Concerning the tearing up of the
American flag by a group of students,
Senior Berazuluce said: "The Ameri-
can stores keep paper flags for sale
and it was probably one of these that
was torn up and not a flag that an
American was flying out of loyalty to
his country"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
UNCLE SAM ATTACKS
OIL TRUST IN COURT
Fate of Counts in Indictment Will
Be Known Today

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-The
United States government began the
presentation of evidence this after
Ion by which it l-opes to prove that
the Standard OIL company of Indiana
violated that portion of the Elkins in
terstate commerce law which forbds
the acceptance of A~ilroad rate con-
cessions.
A wordy skirmish took place be-
tween counsel as to the relevancy of
trunkful Of exhibits offered by the
government. At the end of the days
proceedings the fate of several hun
dred counts of the indictment was in
doubt, TIE court holding its ruling in
abeyance until tomorrow to permit the
attorneys for the prosecution to in
vestigate the technical objections of
the defense.