davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

You able to put up such front here
in the city,:
well, john" replied Pat, with the air
of man who was about 10 part from
secret OF the Eravest import, III tell you,
IL it goes no further
John prom sed. and Pat resumed:
when in Harrisbu the wife and
decided. you see, to get along without
servant.
HAS WON STELLAR RANK.-Ty
rome Power. the leading member Of
Henry Mlier's Associate Players. in
The Servant in the House." has played
some of the most important roles In
modern dramatic productions. Nearly
every theatergoer will remember Pow
er's representation of the sinister old
rouc. Baron Steyn. in Mrs. f'iske's
Becky SHARP. and his terribly i'm
pressivc portrayal of Judas Iscariot
with Mrs. Fiskc in MARY OF Magdala."
Another we'll remembered role was his
Ingolnar IN Julia Marluwes revival of
that classic.
When Augustin DAILY mad his IA
nous produc+ OF The Tempest
Power Great netting of 4 Sensa
ton bN his SOGatiun of taIlban.
the iish-like ..,..as son, on the Island
of Prosper,
remember Powers striking stage pic
ture Of the Spirit of Evil In Henrietta
Cheeseman's Inflated THE Christian Pill
grim His Drain-Man in The Servant
III the House is fitting climax IT, a
long series of famous stage portraits
that occupy a foremost position in the
history OF the American stage during
the past twenty years. and his proSpeC-
tive elevation to stellar rank is we'll
deserved as it has been long deferred.
K1ELE EELLEW'S STAGE CAREER.
Dramatic reviewers from time to time
have given wide publicity to the state
mcnt that kryle Belew, tho distingui
ed English actor. first came to America
leading man III support of Mrs. James
Brown Potter. As matter of fact,
however. Mr.. Be1ew won Il well dc
served American reputation prior to his
season with Mrs. Potter. Mr. Rcllew
first visited America in 1852, and made
his premier metropolitan debut in the
United States at Wallack'S Theater. Sub
seuuently lie appeared at the same thea
ter for various agements of from a
fortnight TO seven months in extent, dur
ing 1888. 1886 and 1887. He presented
during that time 1.-THE Rivals. The
Busy Body ..Hoodman Blind '.Nal-
eric THE Palace OF Truth The
Harvest Sophia, The School for
Scandal" ''IIarhor Lights 1.-THE Domi-
MES Daughter and old Heads and
Young Hearts.
III 1887. however. Mr.. Rclcw returned
to London and then followed the joint
Potter. which lasted practically three sea-
in:- the principal cities Of America, Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Lyman H. Howe.

The last of the scheduled appearances
at the Columbia Theater of the Lyman
H. Howe New York IIippodrome Travel
Festival will take place tonight, when
an entirely new program will be present
ed. Through ingenious vocal and me
cilancal limitations accurate sounds arc
produced that make each picture start
lingly real. Picturesque Naples. unique
India. beautiful Rome, the glory of Mag
ara in winter, scene Sicily, thrilling
steeplechase in England. a brilliant mill
tar pageant in London and a new drill
by the Reedham Orphans are a few of the
features Of the new program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Beiasco.

One OF the dramatic events OF the the
atrical season at the Belasco Theater oc-
ours tomorrow night i'm the appearance
together of l.. III. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe, when they commence a weeks en-
gagement devoted to the classics of
Shakespeare. These two eminent artists
appear for seven performances and pre-
sent the following reperto re:
Monday and Tuesday nights. "Romeo
and Juliet. Wednesday and Thursday
nights, Tile Tanning of the Shraw': Fri
day night. Hamlet" and Saturday matt
nee anu night. The Merchant of Venice
The opening performance tomorrow,
evening takes on added interest. as il is
the inaugural OF the fifth year these rwo
stars nave appeared in jo mt partnership.
L fleS come here direct from their recent
association with the New Theater of New
York. - ~
MISS MarloWes Juliet has already taken
rs place IN American theatrical history
While MI Sothcrn's success as "a ronanti..
lover must give his Romeo great interest
ftoth MI Sotherh and Miss AIarlowe have
already WOE fame III comedy and tbei,.
portrayal of the rollicking huinor of ..-rhe
ianlns or the Shrew." in which Mr..
Sothern will be seen as Petruchio and
MISS MarloWe as the spirited Katharine
VIII be an occas OF of especial popula r
appeal. Both Mr.. Soth,-ru ard Miss Mar
lowe We're seen here last year i'm Ham
let. As fortia IN The Merchant of
Venice Miss Marlowe mas a role which
should rank close to that OF Juliet in
charm, while Mr. Sothern's popular ac-
ceptability in character portrayal, as
shown by his Ricllelieu Don ON volt. ana
Malvoleo. will irrcsist.bly compel atten-
| ton to his portraiture OF ShyIocl.
In the supporting company are Fred
erick Lewis, sydney Matfsr, Rowland
Blackstone. William Harris. Malcolm
! Bradley, Albert Iiowson. Erie 81 nd. .Iohn
Taylor, Frederick Roland Alma Kruger
Elizabeth Eallantyne. Mrs Woodward
and Moran Lanis"n- The only matt
given will he a performance of The Ner-
chant OF Nenic@" Saturday Owing to
the length of the performances the cur
tain at night win rise at O'Clock sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

tralIa, Japan, China, as we'll as India,
the Straits Settlements, Burmah, Egypt,
Africa and continental Europe.
In this connection it may be worthy OF
note to state that Mr. Bellows first APP
pearance on the professional stage oc-
CURED in 1874 at Solferino. Australia. in
a farce entitled, Turn Him OUT The
following year he made his English de-
but in .'Clalcarty'' at the Theater Royal,
Brighton. His first London appearance
was at the Haymarket Theater, October
Is, 1919, as Paris in Romeo and Juliet
with Adelaide Nelson.
PETER" AND HIS WHISPERS
Peter" the educated monkey, Is the pos
SCISSOR of whiskers which are his particu
lar pride They are always carefully
groomed and stretched in fringe en-
tirely around Peters moon face. Peters
are not careless whiskers-that just hap
Dened because he Was born a CHM
p-nZec They have been assiduously cul-
tiv.,ted and treated to the best hair tonic
the kind that is recommended by many
prominent citizens whose pates offer
striking examples Of before and after.
To keep the proper contrast between ms
hairless lip and chin and the silken
fringe of be1rd which adornS ms lower
jaw Peter INDUCES in a regular first
class shave every now and then. He does
not omit the hot towels. the bay rum and
tie massage.
visited the hotel barber shop frequently,
but, owing to the attention he attracted,
he was compelled TO give it up. Now he
uses safety razor. In shaving Peter
uses d stick of soap. He covers his face
with warm water. applies the soap. rubs
il in and then uses the brush TO work up
a lather. When this is done he 1mmerses
his safety III hot water to accentuate
its keen edge. and then he applies IL
quickly and deity. removing the new
growth Of hair and leaving just the
fringe.
II am about convinced. states James
McArile. the African explorer who
picked Peter from high tree along the
coast of West Africa about six years
ago that Peters remote ancestors were
even more hum'n than he rs. and mat
the clIimpanZec we find today is the child
OF men and women who, centuries ago,
We're driven into the wilderness by blood
thirsty enemies. and that these centuries
of wild life in the African wilderness
have brought this creature into existence.
If we should take one hundred men and
women and drive them into a wild coun-;
try. hunt them down, compel them to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

extraordinary memory. Day after day,
she heard her sister Eva doing her scales
and exercises and rehearsing her operate
arias. Luisa was barely in her teens
when she knew by heart every opera her
sister sang. and could initiate her runs
and trills with equal facility. 1t is not
strange that she, too. dreamed of an
operate career, but her parents viSor-
ously opposed the idea, saying it was bad
enough to have one artist in the family.
However, the future diva had will of
her oWal, and would give her parents no
peace until they consented to her prepar-
ing for the stage.
She was sent TO the best singing master
in Florence. After six months lessons
he said to her:
whatever else you learn, you must learn
by experience.
Shortly after, Luisa got minor posi-
ton in small company. The opportuni-
ties for advancement however. We're few.
She was oyerShadowed by her distln-
guished sister. Finding little opportunity
for progress and recognition IN Italy, she
joined company that was going to
South America.
When she reached Rio one OF the
prima donnas was taken i'll. and on. 4
chance the impresario substituted the
little TetraZZini in the role OF Nioletta,
IN "Traviata.' Her success was in
anraneous, and her position a star
a. at once established. After singing
in Rio. she also sang in Montev!deo and
Buanos Aires. repeating har success in
bot those cities. and becoming a great
popular favorite.
When the South American operate
seastn was over. instead of going back
to Italy, or seeking engagements iii Lon
don or Paris. Nine. TetraZz:ni was in
duced to go to st. Petersburg. The Rus
sian capital, which is keeniy appreciative
of operate artists. received her with open
arms, and there she alternated III lyric
soprano roles with Nine. Sembrich SO
fond WIS the ST. Petersburg public of
Nine. TetraZzin, that during the northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Chase S.

ChaseS program this week includes
Peter" the chimpanzec. who was born
a monkey, but has made himself "A man
Jack w Connolly and Margaret Web.
Alf Grant. the Dollar Troupe: Eliza beth
NJ. Murray. Kaufman Brothers, Christy
and Willis and "Her Busy Day by tho
American vitagraph. Peters" fame las
preceded him here His stage perfoi-
nance is said to demonstrate powers Of
thought and volition. lie dresses :
man of the world, with silk hat, dogsl>lil
gloves. prince Albert. and long trousers
with patent feathers and "spats. He
dimes in evening dress. uses n napkin,
employs a knife ami fork. sips from cups
and glasses. smokes an after dinner ciga
rctte. skates on ro.lerS, rides a two
wheeled bicycle. operates his own motor
boat. acts his chauffeur in his
own automobi and does a multitude OF
other remarkable things.
Jack w. Connolly and Margaret Webb
will appear in Twisted Opera, a must
cal comedy sketch. Aft Grant, the cheer
mp comedian. Will give a monologue.
The Dollar Troupe halls from the land
of the Dvns. Elizabeth NJ. Murray will
enthuSe dialect ditty comedienne.
The Kaufman brothers in antics and
Christy and Willis in laughable nonsense,
together with the comic motion pictures,
will conclude the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

known to them. Even had they heard
reports about her they We're fearful to
attempt to engage her before she had the
approval of Partisan or London public.
About four years ago Nine Tetraz-
Znl found herself filling an engagement in
Mexico City. The impresario was not Il
success. as 4 business man. and the co n
pany at the end of the season found it3elf
III financial straits. Nine. TetrazZini
started for her home in Italy by way of
San Francisco. There she was induced
to appear for a few performances with
local company She captured the town,
and reports reached the east OF her eX-
traordinary gifts. An inpresar o. now de-
ceased. made some advances 10 her with
ont success. About thu same time Mr..
Halnmersten approached her more dip
lumatically. She liked his proposition
and she liked him. but told him to wait
until II little later. The rest is recent
history.
Three years ago she made her unherald-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Opera Company. at the Belasco Theater,
Monday evening, January 10, is about
thirty-seycn years of age.
1t has been asked over and over again
why Nine. TetraZzini had to wait so long
to b. recognized as great star She
was practically unknown III England,
France. Germany and America until three
years ago. What had Si;c Seen doing with
herself for zen OF fifteen years previous
Was her art something OF q sudden
growth. Did she require dozen Years
OF training to develop her vocal skill and
beauty, which have won her the titles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

winter. for several years. she never sang
anywhere else. while the southern win
tiers took her back to South America and
the scenes of her earliest triumphS.
As American and English impresarios
had been in the habit OF seeking and
finding their operate stars in Italy, Paris
and London. and as Russia and South
America (which have more than once had
the privilege of hearing great singers be-
fore western Europe and the United
States We're quite beyond the scope of
the English speaking impresariOs' ac-
tivities, it can be understood why such an
extraordinary voice as Nine. Tetraz-
zinis should have remained utterly un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

The New Patti and The Florence
Nightingale? Thereby hangs tale.
AS matter of fact, Of all the distin-
guished artists in grand opera today
there is none whose charm Of voice is
calization was acqired with less effort
than Nine Telrazzini's. She is really
born singer. She hardly remembers
when she could not sing. Her father
was a well-to-do business man of Flor
ence, Italy. An older sister. Eva. had
adopted the stage as profession and
achieved a reputation as a dramatic So
prano of enninence.
Luisa was great mimic, and had on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
New Lyceum.

This weeks attract on at the New
Lyceum will b. The Ducklings." Among
the stars of this seasons organization
may bc mentioned Charles Fl. Boyle and
Lillian George. Frank Damsel and
Frances Far. trayesty artists; Bulla and
Raymond. William Cullen. the Sisters
Hall, Nugent and NUgent, and Della Fay
telle in illustrated songs. The opening
farce is called The Janitor'' and is de-
scribed as a quick-action round of glitter
and gayety. while tile closing burlesqus.
"A One Night OPERA is deliberately
staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Majestic.

Manager Weston of the Majestic Thea
ter offers extra strong program for
this week. including two feature acts
Lillian Wright and her dancing boys
with three people il the cast and IN.
Oiio Four. musicians and singers: Jack
Arnold will lie heard in parodies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

to every theater-goer. Ii is OF the
most interesting dramas. dealing with
current conditions that recent times have
produced For this seasons representa-
ton OF the play William \. Brady and
Joseph X. Grismer have selected the fol-
lowing company: John Robertson. Thomas
Irwin. Homer Barton j. A. Marcus John
u. Sparks. NJ. I. Wilson. Frank kendrick.
Bernard Cavanaugh, Mart cody. l.. III
Felt, Alma Powell. Julia Hanchett and
Virginia Irwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Academy Concert.

IIelmu;h and Sondheimer have again
been secured by the management for the
Sunday concert at the Academy and will
appear tonight in new features Harry
Raymond will be presented in songs and
a monologue. George Baker Will be SEGA
in Il novelty act. Motion pictures OF
varied subjects will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Auditorium Pictures and Vaudeville

The moving pictures exhibited at the
Masonic Auditorium continue to attract.
In a continuous performance OF two
shows. each lasting one hour and half
there is great variety in the subjects
shown each week. 4 feature is mad, %
travel pictures. pictorial plays and com
ing tonight at 80 O'Clock. an entire new
list of subjects viii. he PROBE cted on the
screen. with. as usual, added vaudeville
acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Columbia.

William y. Brady and Joseph II. Girls
merS production Of George BroadhurSt's
play, Tile Man of the Hour" will return
for engagement of one week at the
Columbia, beginning tomorrow evening.
The success Of this play has been 80 great
as TO make its general outlines familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Coming Attractions.
New National.

At the New National Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow night, Charles Froh-
man will present Nyrle sellew and his
company. direct from the Hudson Thea
ter New York, n a new four-act play by
Alfred Sutro, entitled The Builder of
Bridges The play. "A society drama of
present day life. is said TO be the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

finished product of this paywriSht's pen.
1t tells interesting story of a sister S
self-sacr ficing love fer a Waywa d BROTH
er, whose youth and ineXperience has in
volved him in maeistrom of financial
difficulties.
In her desperation she turns to the
builder OF bridges. who alone can save
the youthful brother from the pending
dissolution of promising career. IN the
bridging of the chasm which threatens to
engulf the youth, in spite of the self-sac-
riticing sister love. is born a greater.
grander love for the nasterful man who
blu Ids not only massive bridges of stone
and steel. but also bridges whose founda
lions IA embedded in the hearts and
minds Of mankind
TIE sister. too, becomes master build
of bridges i'll her efforts to rebuild the
bridges she has burned behind her in her
frantic battle 10 save a brothe from the
inevitable results of his youthful indis-
cretions. and n that building she all but
wrecks the future happiness of the man
whose heart she inadvertently wins. as
well as her own reputation. The entire
New York east and production is ON
ised presented at the Hudson Thea
ter, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

on what the bare forest provides. and
give them no means of defense except
their bare hands, l believe these men and
Women. through centuries of such an eX-
1stence.' would deteriorate into what we
nave here in Peter, but with even less
intelligence. You must not forget that
Peter is exceptional even among his own
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
How Tetrazzini Was discovered. =

Nine. Lusa Tetrazzini, the world-fa-
nous colorature soprano. who will be
heard for the first time in Washington
with Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

HOW He MADE HIS MONEY-John
g. Sparks, who appears in the role OF Al
derman Jim Phelan in THE Man Of the
Hour, IS resident OF Philadelphia
where he and the other members of his
family have, resided for years. Some OF
these relatives have been both active and
conspicuous in the turbid politics which
mark the civic progress of Pennsylva-
MAS metropolis Sparks tells story of
a friend OF his who was elected III the
mid-9Os to the state legislature. TIL
friend of the actors had been getting
81, 900 IA year as bookkeepe, and had been
living up to every penny Of it. After tne
term in the legislature he returned home
and built 5000 home, which he fur
nshed in keeping with the cost of the
building As Tire salary or a member of
In, Legislature is undeS four figures his
famiy friends, neishbors and 4cqiisiint-
auces were uatGI ally aStoIIu.icd at this
evidence of wealth /, WAS John him~ei:
who finally summoned courage IL ask
Pat" said lie confidentiaIly 10 tho.
politician. how is il that after only one.
term in the legislature at a salary OF $3.50
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-14
BEGINS A WAR ON MOSQUITO
New Jersey County and Several Rail.
roads Cooperate to Extermlnate
Pest.

New Escorted by Commits.
sioner William Delaney OF the Hudson
county board of health. the Bayonne
board OF health and Drs. John r. Con-
molly and Charles j Larkey of tho
medical staff Of the city have In
spected the rendezvous Of the Bay
onne crop OF mosquitoes. They found
few hundred thousand larvae and
wrigglers. The breeding places were
near the Central railroad tracks.
The Bayonne board decided TO ask
tho council TO make a special appro-
priation at once, SO the breeding spots
may be destroyed before the mos
quitoes get on the wing, which will
be about ten days hence. Prof John
Is Smith. state eutomologist, has
promised TO have the state pay half
the expense OF the fight against the
pests In BayonDe
Commissioner Delaney said sys-
tematic fight would be made through.
out the county and that the PennsyI.
yania. Central and Lehigh Valley rail.
roads would spend about $4,000 In
their share OF the work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-14

seed. At intervals OF 300 to 500 feet
there should be cross bitches which
will intercept waste water from the
rows above them and also supply
water to the lengths Of rows below. II
Is n mistake to attempt to run water
the entire length OF a field II II il
more than 500 feet, as the upper end
will become too wet before the water
reaches the lower end The slope
naturally determines the distance be.
tween cross bitches and where this is
considerable they can be spaced at
greater intervals, but on fiatter areas
800 feet or even less will be found sui.
ficient.
Cross bitches are made by simply
blowing out dead burrows with good
sized pillow. either single or double
moldboard. II parallel head bitches
are placed along each cross ditch II
will result in the destruction OF toe
many beets, so that here the water Is
run to the lowest point on the cross
ditch and turned into a section oil
rows. When these are irrigated q
dam Is thrown in and the water d.
verted to the next section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-14
Found Cure for Tired Feeling
Experiments With Dogs.

Berlin.-Prof. Loewy of the Berlin
Agricultural High school, a famous
specialist. has arranged SO that no
body need ever be tired any more
has found how to inoculate us against
that exhaustion OF vital energy which
we call getting tagged out. Perfectly
serious he Is about IL.
He has discovered that n substance
called spermin injected under the skin
removes the symptoms OF exhaustion
and enables weary creatures to go on
working long after nature usually
cries Halt"
Some trained dogs were set like
prisoners to run everastingly uphill
over an electrically. driven treadmill
They were kept at this until the poor
beasts looked ready to drop with ex.
haustion and the chemical tests
showed that the drain on what consti.
tutes energy In dogs and men was too
great to be longer maintained Then
the professor injected large doses OF
spermin under the dogs hides.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-14
Parlors to Be Established In All Parts
OF Gotham to Accommodate
Fair Sex.

New ork.-lnnovations in the form
OF women shoe sinners are to be intro
duced TO New Workers In the near ia.
ture by the United Shoe Shining com
pany. The women are to shine the
shoes OF the members OF the fair sex
In parlors that will be established in
all PARTS of the city for them exclu.
sively
Other parlors for men will be estab'
lished in all the principal hotels, con
gregating places and street corners.
At least the prospectus OF the com
pany says So The company declares
II has an authorized capital of 81 $780,
600, with shares at one dollar each.
The stock is being underwritten at 35
cents a share.
Shoes will be cleaned and polished
according 10 the very latest ideas,
the prospectus states. and shabby
places will have 10 give way to con
vsniently located. sanitary. orderly
snd tasteful establishments. where