davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
What Holiness Is.

Holiness is an infinite compassion
for others. Greatness is to take the
common things of life and walk truly
among them. Happiness is a great
love and much seryins.-Olire Schrei-
ner-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06
Who's the Joke On?

A millincr put up this sign: I'VE
fit girls for the lest colleges ia the
East" PuSZle-Who's the joke on?
The BellMan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06

The gates of Jerusalem are still
closed at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-06

New York City has 1873 department
stores that employ 1900 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Casino.

Opening at 1870 Monday morning. the
Casino will offer a change of bill, inciud-
ing Joe Deming & Co, with Miss Rhea
vanola presenting Scarf Aliens comedy.
"The Travelling Man. with special scenic
equipment and effects. The rapid dia-
logue of the playlet occurs in Pullman
car The Four Flying Jordans will be
seen in their sensational flying trapeze
act The Elite Musical Four the Three
Sisters Neuros. billed as agile. fancy dane
ers; THE Lady Lawyer" a sketch Of
fered by Corbett and FORESTER; Whitley
and Bell in comedy talk and song; Hill
and Brunt. vocalists; Al Libbey. trick oi-
cycle rider, and picture plays are other
features On Washington's birthday ami
versary, the 22d, the Casino will appear In
proper patriotic dress, and souvenirs Will
be presented to the ladies. The Sunday
programs are continuous, beginning at
pm. and continuing till II in the even
ing The array of talent for today is
headed by Jack Lee, who has been Ia
vorite the past week. Others on the pro-
gram will be Hayes &, LIE Roy, with in
strumental music; Guy Bartlett & Co.,
Walton and Vivian, the Palermo Trio in
operate selections, and series of motion
picture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

and is delighted with the opportunities it
gives him.
AS it is Mr. Dillingham's purpose to
open 1.-THE Echo early the coming sum-
mer. Mr.. Carrie may be obliged to cut
short his present tour with "Mary's
Lamb" In which the comedian was at the
National Theater the past week "Mary's
Lamb" had been booked solidly up to
June /.
ON COL. ROOSEVELTS TRAn.-In
view OF the positive refusal of the ex-
President to receive writer's or photogra-
pliers OF all kinds, L. NJ. Newman's &C.
count of how he obtained his pictures
with the consent Of Mr.. Roosevelt is in
teresting. Upon landing at Mombasa. the
port OF British East Africa. Mr.. New
man was informed that the Roosevelt
party was at Kipili Plains, where Col
Roosevelt was the guest of Sir Alfred
Pease. Reaching that point, he found
that the party had moved on to Mack
akos, where again he was disappointed
but finally located the subject OF his
quest at Juja Farm.
Juja Farm is hunting preserve of
about $1,000 acres, stocked with an
abundance Of game of all kinds. 1t is
the property Of William Northrop Nc
MILAN, nephew OF the late Senator Nc
MILAN, to whom Mr.. Newman had many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The fourth Boston symphony concert
will be given in the New National Theatcr
tomorrow Monday afternoon, at 4:30
O'Clock. Owing to Washington's birthday
falling on Tuesday, the day on which the
Boston Symphony concerts are usually
given, the theater will be used for q
matinee of its regular dramatic attrac
ton, and the orchestra has had to make
this change. The March concert will bc
given Tuesday, as usual.
For the first time this year there will
be no SO DIST. and this fact has enabled
Mr. Fielder to give a much more complete
and symmetrical program than has been
the case in the past. Interest will center
on the first performance in Washington
of Rachmaninoff' s symphonic poem. .'The
Isle of the Dead suggested by the ia
nous picture of the German artist Boech-
lin. The symphony will be Schubert :
Unfinished. and the opening number
will be Weber's overture. -Euryanthc. "
Two Wagnerian works bring the program
to an end-the "Waldweben' from 'tSiee-
fried and the overture "Rienzi.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

order that he might keep faith with his
publishers. In view of this | refrained
from taking any pictures until permits
sion was obtained in each case, and even
then / submitted my negatives to his
scrutiny and received his approval be-
fore assigning them to a place in my
lecture series
THE native carriers are required to
carry on their heads loads of sixty
pounds each. With the sun shining
fiercely down upon them and the Their
mometer registering 115. in the shade
fifteen miles is usually considered good
days journey for them. To keep up
with Col. Roosevelt however. they were
required to average nearly thirty miles
a day. AS consequence my eighty
carriers were besieged with entreaties
from the 800 in the Roosevelt train to
exchange places with them. and it was
with difficulty that l prevented deser-
tons from his ranks These men sub
sist on one meal a day. of meal alone,
which is provided for them at the close
of the day. after they have Travelled from
sunup on empty stomachs.
There Is one Very erroneous impress
sion that has gained currency Mr.. New
man concluded. that l should like TO
correct. That is that Col. Roosevelt is
a ruthless destroyer of animal life. From
personal knowledge | can assure YOU
that ii is his invariabe rule to kill only
one specimen Of each variety of animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
RelaSco.

Cameo Kirby the new play in which
Dustin Farnum has scored a success.
and which he brings to the Belasco Thea
ter tomorrow night is a picturesque
comedy, of the old south. The scenes are
laid in Nine .DayeZacs house in New Or
leans and the Randall riverside planta-
ton. The Randall children are living
with Nine. Davezac, long a friend Of the
Randall family. The children's father,
wealthy planter. had killed himself a
y ar before after losing his plantation to
Kirby, nicknamed Cameo because of
his fancy for the jewel OF that name.
The play opens at a moment of excite
ment at the Davezac home. Word has
come that Kirby, reported by Col
Moreau to have been killed after the
planters suicide. is living and has re-
turned to New Orleans. Tom Randall
the son of the planter, pronOunces the
sentence of death on the gambler, and is
starting out to find him, when Moreau
demands the right to put Kirby out of
the way. They meet, and Kirby leaves
Moreau the field. The officers start
in pursuit, and close-pressed Kirby takes
refuge in Nine. Dayezacs house. There
dali children. boy called General a
reader of fairy tales, who is in the mid
die of one when Kirby leaps into the
room. The gambler is taken by the child
1Or the prince III the Story Wnen kirby
is finally cornered In the house, Tom
Randalrs sister, Adele, not know who
the intruder is, protects him and intro
duces him as Col Moreau. She aids him
to escape by riding with him to the PLAN
tation to which the Randall children are
returning to stay. The family finally
learn that Moreau has been killed. and
then the real identity of the stranger
within their gates begins to dawn on
them. But in the meanwhile. with their
real identity unknown to each other,
Kirby and Adele have fallen In love.
Tom and the posse arrive on the scene,
and it looks like short shrift for the
supposed enemy of the family. Kirby
produces proof. however. that he won the
deeds of the plantation to keep Moreau
| from winning them. he had plotted to
do. 1t had been Kirby's intention to re-
| turn them to the planter when he was
in condition to receive them. This is
proved beyond all doubt. Then Kirby
| takes his departure from Adele vowing
that he will return to claim her when
his regeneration is accomplished. and
she tells her cavalier with the canoes
| that he will find her waiting when he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Actors Fund Benefit.

The theatrical managers of washington,
with the co-operation of the foremost ar
fists and producers of the country. are
arranging for a monster entertainment as
their contribution to the Actors Fund FAIR
that is to be held in New York In the
early spring. The Washington entertain
n,ent wiz he held at one of the local
theaters about the middle of March, when
the attractions at the theaters will be Of
the highest order. Stars who will that
week be playing in Baltimore have also
volunteered their services, and through
the cooperation of Daniel Frohman and
other we'll known managers il is proba
BILE that even Philadelphia and New York
will be drawn upon to make the event
one of the most notable of its kind in the
history of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Mr.. Spier's Recital.

Tuesday afternoon, March /. at 4:3o. at
the Columbia Theater. Mr.. Lassalle Spier
of this city will be heard In piano recital
Mr.. Spier is the son of a prominent
Washington business man and is well
known here in musical circles. The con-
cert which he gives the 1st of March as
sumes the nature of farewell, as IL is
his plan to depart soon for Europe.
Miss Gleason, who will assist Mr. Spier
at this recital. is a well known violinist
of Boston. and has won many triumphS
in her chosen field.
Mr.. Spier's program is as follows: !.
l. Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven); ?.
Nocturne. waltz, minor: Scherzo. fla {
minor Chopin. Mr. Spier; g. violin solo,
Miss Gleason; 4. Suite No. l, (a) adagio.
OBJ vivace, (c) allegro moderate; Noe
turne, major; Etude, E major; Con-
certo. L major. first movement Gassalle
Spierl Mr.. Spier; 5. violin solo. Miss
Gleason; s. Rhapsodie Hungroise No. 8
uiszD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Mischa Elman.

Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist.
will be heard in a recital next Friday aft
ernoon at the Columbia Theater at 400.
Although he is only nineteen years of age
and on the concert platform looks several
years younger. Elman is a player OF ex-
traordinary accomplishments. His pro-
gram next Friday will include the follow
ing numbers
tempo gusto). Paganini: Sonata. f Ma
jor'' (adagio cantable. allegro, largo, al
iegro non troppo). Handel: NJ elodie.'
k-Wilhelmj; "Menuet,'' Hayden;
"Standchen' Schubert-Elman: Ca
votte,' MoZart-Auer: Meditation
C'Thais''), Massanet; "Jota,'' Sarasate.
Accompanist. Mr.. Percy Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Marble appear in I'm old Edam." dc,
scrbed IS "a delft dialogue, with droli
1itties and real Holland comedy, cos
TUNES and scenery. Stepp, Meh9nger and
King have a new song. My Sister let
razzinie." and Sadie Leonard and Richard
Anderson play q travesty on Caesar ana
Cleopatra" under the name of when
Caesar Cs Her" The mlkados royai
court artists will be seen when the dozen
kitamura Japs file upon the stage In 4
scene of oriental decoration. Programs
will be given out in the lobby by st.
Gauden. the wonderful equine successor
of much lamented ''TriNie. after which
he will perform on the stage. Charles
Ii. Mcdonald and the Misses Crawfor1
and Montrose will jauntily offer genu-
inc E,rins Isle novelty. MelroSe and Ken
nedy will occasion surprise ana ~ toi
ner in Wheat will be illustrated by the
Vitagra PHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Columbia.

De Wolf Hopper comes to the Columbia
Theater this week with his new song
comedy, "A Matinee Idol" 1t was writ
ten by Armand Bernard, after an old
French comedy of Moliere, "A Doctor in
Spite of Himself. Slvio Helm. who was
also responsible for Marie Cahirs mu-
steal success. THE Boys and petty has
written number of attractive melodies
for the Hopper piece. Not only is the
play distinct departure from the usual
Hopper offering. but the part of Medford
Griffin is different in every respect from
anything sthis comedian has hitherto
played. He appears I'm modern clothes and
without grotesque makeup for the first
time in his career Daniel V. Arthur. I'M
der whose direction Mr. Hopper is play
ing. has surrounded the star with a COM
pany of we'll known people, among whom
are Harriet Burt, Berta Mills, George
Bsckus, Joseph Santley. George Mack.
Florence Courtney, Elda Curry and a
chorus notable for it's ensemble of beauti-
full women and its entire lack of the
CT oruS man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Sembrich Concert.

Mime. Marcela Sembrich will be heard
at the New National Theater Thursday
afternoon, March 3. 1t is announced that
at the conclusion of her present tour
she bids farewell to the concert stage.
Throughout the music centers o. the en-
tire world Nine. Semtrich's name is es-
teemed as a representative exponent OF
the Italian school of singing 1t is hard
to state whether her triumphs have been
greater in the concert field or in opera
So varied are her powers that her sue
cesses In one have been no less note
worthy than in the other Assisting her
will be Francis Rogers, baritone, ana
Frank La Forge, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Academy.

The decentralization of Elinor Glyn
story. Three Weeks since the originai
copyright performance in England IN
which Miss Glyn appeared. has been re-
constructed to such an extent that II Is
said to be a powerful love tragedy. 1t
will be presented in its revised form al
the Academy for the week beginning to-
morrow evening. with Il special cast OF
players.
The play will he mounted with speciai
scenery the two notable effects being the
lawn before the hotel at Lucerne ana tne
loggia of the Palace of Venice. where the
"fete of the roses occurred. The play
begins with prologue. showing the nome
of the queen at Sardalia. and introduces
the character of drunken and vicious
husband with the purpose of supplying
a motive for what followed in her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

letters Of introduction from mutual
friends.
1T was these letters that proved an
open sesame for me, Mr. Newman eX-
planned. for the English government
maintained a closed zone of fifty miles
in diameter, with Col Roosevelt a
center. from which zone every one was
excluded who was not connected with
the official party. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Mcmillan permission was obtained
and a courier was sent forward with a
letter stating that | desired to pay my
respects to the eX-President and request
a party o. travellers was seen approach
ing and was surprised to SEQ Col. Roose-
Welt walk forward with extended hand
and greet me with his now famous
Delighted!
He excused himself for any suggestion
of discourtesy in excluding newsgatherers
from the territory in which he was op-
Grating, and said it was only done in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Majestic.

At the Majestic this week the featured
vaudeville includes Beauvais Maridor
company. in the dramatic sketch entitled
"The Wildfiower'; the Tomita Jiu Jitsu
company will give a representation of
Judo, the Imperial School of Jiu Jitsu au-
thorized by the mikado. Prof. Toni a Is
announced as the private instructor Of the
Gown prince and royal children. Good
all and Craig will have a comedy Skit en-
titled Lost and Found and MitZe Ad-
mont will sing. The Majestograph con-
cludeS the prOgram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Travel Talk on Darkest Africa.

f. NJ. Newman, whose series of IL
lustratrated lectures on The African
Wilderness was auspiciously launched
at the Columbia Theater last Sunday
evening, will be heard I'm his second lee
ture this evening, the topic beins
Uganda
Mr.. Newman is a thorough lover of
nature. and the environment OF unusual
charm in this little known region APP
pealed strongly to his artistic sense: but
amid all the charm and beauty Turk many
dangers. Mr.. Newman's talk on Uganda
is a mixture of the beautiful with the
terrible.
The stereopticon views have been faith
fully colored TO reproduce the wonders OF
this equatorial country. The motion pic
lures bring to life scenes which most
of those who will have the opportunity
to witness them in this way can never
hope to see in the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Coming Attractions
New National.

John. Drew will be seen at the New Ma
tional this week in the comedy entitled
'Inconstant George" in which he ap.
peared at the Empire Theater. New York
during the fall and early winter
In this play, which is an adaptation OF
a French comedy by the authors of Love
Watches" Mr.. Drew has one of those
parts in the playing of which he exceIs.
He assumes the role of French gentle
man OF fashion, overburdened with money
and afflicted with temperamental defects
which render him not only susceptible to
the charms of pretty women, but which
also prevent him from making up his
mind and deciding any important ques-
ton. He is always entangled with four
or five women, and always perpleXed as
to which he prefers.
During the action of the play he be-
comes interested in no less than four
charmers. One is the wife of his best
friend. another is frivolous baroness a
third is IA Partisan music hall singer, and
fourth is a quaint mink of country
girl, a combination of sophistication and
guilelessness. The light and airy man
ner in which he "breezes'' through all
these various love affairs. successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

the Auditorium entertainments warrants
everything possible which can he done f.
offer an interesting and up-to-date per
Torrance. The big picture feature for To-
night will he imported motion picture
films showing in detail the recent Paris
flood. They will be exhibited tomorrow
and Tuesday nights. In addition To the
motion pictures the usual program OF
refined vaudeville will be presented, the
whole performance lasting an hour and
half, repeated twice each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra at its COM
ing concert in Washington at the Ma
tional Theater the afternoon Of March
will offer particularly attractive pro-
gram. Svendsen's Carnival in Paris
overture will lead the program with Its
lively music, cosmopolitan in every sense.
while the symphonic feature VIII be
Cesar F'rancks Symphony In ID Minor AS
a special attraction Mr.. Pohlig's own
suite of sketches, entitled Impressions OF
America" which has aroused much dis-
cussion in Philadelphia and throughout
the country, will be heard. The concert
will close with Wagner's overture 10 ene
aFlying Dutchman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Claiming Ellery Concerts.

Charming Ellery will bring his band 70
the Columbia Theater to open series of
three concerts March 2, and g. The
band is regarded by many as the fore
most organization of the kind in the
country, being composed exclusively OF
Italian artists of high rehown in their
own country. Mr.. Ellery himself is A
conspicuous figure in the musical world,
having abandoned position as musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
New Lyceum.

Pat White and his own company, known
as Pat White and His Gaiety Girls, I"
come to the New Lyceum Theater this
week The opening scene is breezy bit
called Casey Among the Stars and in
PRODUCES mirth and music. Next comes an
olio Of six vaudeville acts. The perform-
ance closes with the nonsensical one-act
burletta THE Fountain of Fun or DR..
Dunn Outdone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Maud Allan

Maud Allan will appear for the second
and last time this season, prior to her
sailing for England at the New National
Theater Tuesday, March 1, at $50 The
program will consist of dances, accom-
panied by the Russian Symphony O7ches-
ira, Modest Altschuler. conductor. and
her creation of the Vision of Sal me.
This latter is Miss Allan's own. differing
from others previously seen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Gayety.

At the Gayety Theater this week the
we'll known star, Ed Lee Wrothe. will
appear in conjunction with George Stone.
Will H. Ward. Harry Hills, Fred Hunter.
Jennie L. Beau, Jennette Sherwood and
BERTHE Brady. The opening burletta has
its locale in Pocatella, Idaho. the scene
being fair day. christmas Eve" is the
next burletta, picture of an actual &C.
currence in New York. The production is
beautifully mounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Academy Sunday Concert.

Barry and NIanley. popular team Of
fun makers, will head the program at
the Academy concert tonight in sketch.
William Greenburg will also be heard in
songs and parodies and Helmuth and
Sondheiner will give q new act. In addi-
ton to this extensive program the man
agement has arranged for the presenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

keeping all the ladies interested. lends the
play its especial interest.
Mr. Drew is ably seconded by Mary
Boland and by company which includes
among its members such well known
players as Adelaide Prince. Jane Laurel,
Desmond Kelley Martin Sabine, Rex
MacDougal and Frederick Tiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Auditorium Motion Pictures.
JEANNE FOWLER

Beginning tonight the management of
the New Masonic Auditorium will inau-
gurate the policy of changing the entire
motion picture program every night.
While adding considerably to the cost of
the film service, the patronage extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

after which he avoids that species of
animal, and would harm it only to pro-
tect human life l said 'invariable rule.
but ! should modify this statement, for
there are two exceptions made by him
i'm the case of lions and leopards. These
beasts are looked upon as the deadly enc
mics of mankind and destroyerS of do
nestle animals, and everywhere in this
part of Africa it is considered a public
duty TO kill them upon sight
DUELING IN OLD NEW ORLEANS
Of all the cities on the American con-
tinent none perhaps possesses tho elusive
prose poetry that attaches to New Or
leans. AS might have been expected
from a selfeXiled and impetuous ar.stoc-
racy. the duello iourished in New Or
ieans long after it was interdicted bosh
in Europe and the CarOlinas and Vii
sinias The dueling oaks in the old city
park became world-fa famous. They were
the scene of many meetings in the time
of Cameo Kirby the Dustin Farnum
play which has given prosaic folks of the
present year slimpses of the old Creole
city's early days. History has it that one
certain Sunday in 1889 no less than ten
duels were fought under their shade The
favorite weapon was the pistol. Then
came the rapier and the sword And
there are instances on record where shot
guns and rifles were insisted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

turns. The cast which Liebler & Co..
the managers. have engaged is one of
unusual merit, and includes Eugene
ORourke. Gordon tombstone. Edwin
Brandt. Burr Caruther, John Harrington.
Gus Thomas. Eleanor Montell, Maud
Hosford, Nora Sealby and Ruth Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Chase's.

At chase,s this week Chip and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

The Liars The Tyranny of Tears"
Richard Carvel.' THE Second I'm Com
mand. The Mummy and the Humming
Bird, Capt. Dieppe,' The Duke of
killikrankie. DE Lancey." His House
in Order My Wife," Jack Straw and
.'1nconstant George"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
Entertains at Tea.

Mrs. Isaac Deutsch of North Main
street, Davenport, entertained about
100 of her tri-city friends at a tea
Wednesday afternoon. Assisting were
Mrs. John Chambers of Portland,
Ore, the Misses Gilmore of Rock Is
land, Mrs. Fred B. White, Mrs.
James Bollinger and Mrs. Edna G..
Bayliss of Davenport. Frappe was
served in the living room and the
guests were invited to the dining
room for the refreshments which car
ried out the yellow and white coIors
suggested by the decorations, the
rooms all having yellow corposis,
with the cysofilia, used in bouquets