davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Robert Mantell.

Robert Mantell will appear at the Belas-
CO for the week beginning next Monday
evening In a. repertoire of classic plays,
which. besides a wide range Of Shake
spearean drama. includes Rulwer Lyt-
toms colorful old romantic play "Riche-
lieu
Mr.. Mantell by his conscientious devo-
ton to the higher forms Of dramatic art
has attained a position Of great eminence
among contemporary theatrical artists
His Washington engagements are invari-
ably welcomed by the more discriminate
ing theater patrons. The selection OF
plays to be presented here affords the dis
tinguished actor an opportunity of pre-
senting the roles in which he has
than usual interest attaches to the per-
Torrance Of ''Othello' Thursday from
the fact that Mr.. Mantell will appear as
1ago. a part which he has not played in
a number Of seasons. AS an evidence of
the thoroughness with which this pro-
duction is to be made, 1t may be noted
that an actor Of no less prominence than
Charles B. Hanford has been engaged to
play Othello.
The supporting company and scenic &C
cessories provided by William A. Brady
are said to be the best with which MIR.
Mantell has ever been surrounded.
Mantell engagement: Monday evening;
King Lear: Tuesday evening, Ham
let; Wednesday afternoon, "As You
Like IT.; Wednesday evening, Richie
lieu; Thursday evening. "Othello": Fri
day evening, Macbeth: Saturday after
noon, Tho Merchant Of Venice: Satur-
day evening, Richard the III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
MINE PLANTING TAUGHT.
Company of Coast Artillery at River
Fort Under instruction.

The United States Army mine planter
Gen. Schof1eld. which arrived here a few
days ago, is giving the men of the 1O4th
Company OF Coast Artillery, the torpedo
company stationed at Fort Washington,
drills In the planting Of mines in the river
to protect the National Capital from a
foreign foe Some one Of the mining fleet
Of the army each year visits Fort Wash
ington and remains there for about a
month.
Each day the soldiers are taken out on
the river. They are required to lay the
mines, connect them with shore stations
and do the practical work, so that they
would be ready for that service should the
emergency occur.
While the 10th Company is employed
in this work they are relieved from gar
rison duty, and as there Is now but one
other company at the fort It's officers
and men are called upon to do double
duty each day.
The Gen. Schofield will probably remain
on the Potomac until the middle of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra.

The audience which greeted the Phil
harmonic Orchestra of New York at
the last of it's first seasons series of
concerts at the National Theater yes.
terday afternoon was small in numbers
than usual at such concerts and than
the splendid program really deserved.
There was nothing lacking in appre-
citation, however. at least SO far as the
first three numbers Of the program
are concerned. The overture from
Beethoven's "Lenore." No. 3. was ex-
quisitely played. and the Tschaikow-
sky Symphony. No. s. B minor. called
the "Pathetique," was probably never
better rendered.
Nine. Kirkby Lunn. the distinguished
contralto. was heard with the Orches-
ira In two Saint-Saens numbers from
sampson and Observation-Disclosures
Qui Commence" and the more familiar
Mon Occur S'ouvre ia Voix.' both
of which won admiration and applause.
The closing numbers Of the program
were "Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
the otterdammerung," and an &c
centric Spanish rhapsody. "Espana," of
Chabrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
O'Connor & Rowe Stock Co.

At the Majestic Theater. opening Mon
day. April 3. the O'Connor & Rowe
Stock Company will hold the boards, pre-
senting dramatic stock for the balance Of
the season. Manager Harry Rowe of this
popular organization has secured the best
talent available for a Washington season.
In the cast are Herbert O'Connor, leading
man and stage director: Edna Cecil DAILY,
leading woman: Charles O'Connor, J. G.
Kline. J. D. Herbert, Chris Humble, Harry
Monroe. Frank Rose, Fred Parker. Hazel
Arlington, Francis Lee. Josephine Baxter
and others. Popular dramas will be fea-
TIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Thurston, Magician.

Next week at the Columbia, Thurston.
the magician. will turn the theater into
= scene of mystery. mirth and magic.
For this seasons program he promises
over one hundred new tricks and forty
five new illusions. Thurstons latest In
vention Is the THE Great Auto Mystery
This Illusion or magical sketch is said to
be the result Of five years hard work
and study and the first time in the his
tory of magic that an automobile has
been brought into play. Another startling
illusion is The Lady and the Lon,''
presenting a genuine African lion. Among
other black art episodes are The Pierre
ing Arrow" THE Lady's Hat" The
Boy and Girl" THE Changing Ducks
THE Wandering Handkerchief" 1.-The
Flight of Princess Kio," THE Spirit
Cabinet" The Prisoner Of Canton" and
the ever mysterious "Levitation Of Prin-
cess Karnac." This season Thurston has
with him Theo Bamberg. hailed as Eu-
ropean shadowist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
The Arcade.

Dancing will be resumed at the Arcade
this evening with the regular midweek
assembly
The Washington Roller Polo team is
working hard in anticipation of a proba-
BILE game with Baltimore Saturday night.
Last week. the locals presented a crippled
lineup and still held their opponents to
a to I score With all the regulars back
in the game this week a lively contest is
expected.
Word has been received from the man.
agement Of Alice Teddy. the skating bear,
that the troupe will arrive here next Sun
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
I'm Search of a Sinner"

I'm Search Of a Sinner is the some
what enigmatical title Of the comedy
Lillian Russell will illustrate and il
illuminate at the National next week.
commencing next Monday night. when
the famous beauty returns here after
an absence Of two seasons. The piece.
which was produced early in the sea-
son at Chicago with signal success.
was written for her by Charlotte
Thompson. Miss Russell will appear
In the biggest production she has yet
made as q comedy star. and her sup
port will be given by the same COM
pany that made her success during the
Chicago run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Cosmos Theater.

Featured at the Cosmos next week will
be a dramatic playlet, 1.-THE Operator" by
Alfred Kranz and company. Special seen
cry is carried representing a western rail
road junction at which a telegraph opera
tor has been kept at his key for twenty
four hours without relief. This AFFORDS
the Introduction of several strong dra
matte scenes leading up to a realistic
train effect. Other acts are Robisch ano
Childress. in comedy singing and dancing
lists. the Carlton Sisters, singing and
dancing duo. and Sam Glider, the Lone
Star" minstrel boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Address by Miss Mary Hitchcock.

Arrangements have been made for an
address by Miss Mary Hitchcock. mis-
sionary under the South Africa general
mission, AT the next meeting OF the Wom-
ans INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Union, in the Church Of the Ascension,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. John H. Schick. pastor Of
Grace Reformed Church, and Rev. James
Buhrer, pastor of the First Reformed
Church. will also address the meeting. An
invitation to attend has been extended to
the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
columbia Burlesuuers."

John G.. Jermon's new show. the Co
lumbia Burlesquers. will be the attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater next week.
A two-act comedy tells Of a wealthy Chi
cago packer who is in search Of a titled
candidate for his daughters hand. The
cast includes Frank OBrien, Leo Stevens,
the fellow with the funny sneeze; Nellie
Florede. with catchy songs; Johnnie
Fields. jr.. Marguerite Chabautty, with
French songs; the four Banta brothers,
musical entertainers. and Helen Jessie
Moore, California contralto. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Mary Garden.

Mary Garden will make her first APP
pearance in concert in this city April 4,
at the New National Theater. Her high
ly cultivated dramatic ability, no less
than her voice and beauty, has earned
for her a unique place in the annals Of
modern music. Miss Garden will sing Sc
iectfons from That's, Louise, Salome and
a group Of songs. She will be assisted
by Arturo Tibaldi, English yiolinist, who
has appeared with success in England
and the United States, and also by How
ard Brockway, the well known composer
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Casino Vaudeville.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino Thea.
ter next week will contain an unusually
interesting headline act in the noted
monologue entertainer. Press Eldridge
advertised as "commander-in-chief of the
army OF fun Other acts are given by
the Peroquin twins, globe rollers; De
Marse and Boyle. musical speciality
George Nagel and company in How
Props Butted In; Spencer and Spencer.
songs and dances; Master Melville. tuve-
nile entertainer. and the usual motion
picture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
"Graustark."

''Graustark" is a romantic drama deal
ing with the love of courageous and
resourceful young American for a prin-
cess who rules. over one of the turbulent
Balkan states. BY sheer force of charac-
ter and many attributes he overrides old
world traditions and wins the royal
maiden for his wife. Hardly less inter
esting is the wooing of his friend, a light
hearted artist, and the princess lady in
waiting. The company has been care
fully selected by Messrs. Baker & Castle.
The scenery is elaborate, the beautiful
throne room and the moonlit view Of the
sleeping city Of Edelweiss having attracted
unusual notice. "Graustark'' comes to
the Academy next week, with matinees
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Chase's.

At Chase's next week Nat NJ. Wills,
the happy tramp" promises only new
songs and stories. even ''Hortense" hav-
ing gone into the discard. His new tramp
ologue is a narrative Of his "trip to Eng
land by cattle boat series of yarns
about his ministrations to the "moolies''
en- route, the voyage around the Horn,
new kind of NAL de mer. his impress
sons of dear OIL Lunnon" and some sci
ons he has met. interspersed with laugh
able parodies. ]. G. Nugent and company
will appear In The Squarer." Other fea-
lures will be Horace Wright and Rene Die
trich, 1.-The somewhat different singers
Hyman Meyer, the man at the piano
the Six Dancing Demos, the sensational
flying Boises, Arnold and Durand and
''Indo-China" by the daylight motion
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
0berammergauer Players.

The Oberammergauer Theater Company
Of German peasant players is announced
to appear for the first time in this city at
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening.
Prominent among the thirry-odd players
composing the company are Tony Lang,
BERT Schultes. Wastl Witt, George Ray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Hansl Schenk and Ferdl Nagel. Aside
from the dramatic ability of the players.
their native songs constitute a program
of deep interest. while the costumes and
accessories are original and will give the
theatergoers good idea of the customs
and manners of the Bavarian mountain
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Dixon's Big Review.

The Big Review comes to the New Ly.
ceum Theater next week. This new en-.
tertainment is by George Totten Smith
The music Is catchy and tuneful and the
exceptionally large company includes a
beauty chorus Of twenty. Miss Will Mel
Lavender will play the part Of Miss
Gloriana Bird. the soprano Of a stand.
ard opera troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Believed to Be Incendiary.

The first of three supposed incendiary
fires occurred In the shed In the rear OF
the house of Mrs. Josephine Hester. u
street northwest, shortly after 10
o'clock. 1t Is thought the damage to the
shed and contents amounted to about
500.
Mrs. Hester is satisfied that the fire
was the work of an incendiary, although
no suspicious person was seen about the
premises. Shortly after the fires in the
sheds In the rear of the house of Daniel
Bradford 325 street northeast. and
Patrick Diggs. 81 Douglass court, the
police were told, a white man wearing a
light overcoat was seen running from the
vicinity Of the fires.
When the alarm was sounded from
box 633 for the shed fires, the police
of No. precinct feared the frebug
was at work again. and when they
reached Douglass court they learned OF
the suspicious incident Occupants of
the premises declared the fire could
hardly have started in any other man.
ner.
The report made by the police con-
tanned the statement that the fires
were thought to have been started by
| a man wearing a dark suit. light over
coat and derby hat No arrest has been
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-PRICE. 81 $50: SPLENDID LIT
story 10 brick stable; lot 10 by 145 to lit
paved alley; good location and convenient to
BOSS 4 PHELPS Unco. s1o 14th NV.
FOR sALE-PR1cE, $4,000: ANOTHER DOWN
eth streets: ): containing on eight rooms and bath;
" Boss ree' r '2I IFS In ncS BIO 14th NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000; A CHOICE LITTLE
home on VI street: seven rooms and bath; neat
as pin: beautiful tiled bath; open hreplaces.
house. Has been held at $1,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Nnc). 80 14th NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, $1,000: ON NJ STREET BE-
tween 18th and 18th streets: an eight room
with a little money spent on this house, would
make you splendid downtown home. Ope1
BOSS & PHELPS GncD. a1o 14th nv.
FOR sALE-PRICE $4,000: CLOSE TO 14TH
in splendid repair This is cheap. for a good
little northwest home; easy waking distance
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.,. 80 14th NV.
FOR sALE-PRTCE. $3.50; a HOME FOR YOU
near the Union station, IN the northwest; 81!
BOSS & PHELPS Gncl s1o 14th NV.
FOR sAIlE-THE CJ4EvEREST TWO STORY.
The Is r. ~ aess the q =
by 125 to a 15-foot alley; finished in oak
,s solid oak oors 1pst;tss plain
Wsshin stea; Electric lights. Act quickly:
BOSS 4 PHELPS 1nc). s1o 14th NV.
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE
west Of 14th street: "a feet wide: large rooms:
large covered porch grand view handsome me! nt
a bargain. and we can convince you OF IT.
FOR SALE-PHYSICIAN'S IDEAL HOME. NOW
under construction on corner. with south and
east exposures: located west Of 18th street on
the Heights: plans can be changed to suit you ,;
changing your, location q coming uptown i
Will be worth your while TO consider this
housei Price and terms reasonable
BOSS & PHELPS Inc.). s1o 14th NV.
FOR sALE-CoRNER HOUSES ARE SCARCE.
but here is another beauty, With south and east
rooms. two baths: hot-wste heat; oak floors;
finely finished immediate possession .o better
BOSS 1 PHELPS unc,. 80 14th NV
FOR SALE - EXACTLY WHAT You HAVE
been asking for: nearly new ten room house:
to wide paved alley. with upto date garage:
owner leaving city. and you can have posses
BOSS 4 PHELPS Gnc1. s1o 14th NV.
FOR sALE-BUILT FOR A HOME. AND MUST
he sold; west Of Conn. ave-; price reduced to
" payments of $35 per month: house nearly 2s
feet wide: ten rooms. three baths; hot water
ts. sds M for stable or
you would not think it ont Of the way.
BOSS PHELPS Unc.l. 91O 14th NV.
FOR SALE-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; CON
venient to both lines; beautiful block; ten
rooms. three baths; hot water heat wide. deep
lot TO paved alley: room for machine: ideal
house for a physician. The owner Of this
property paid 800. but has left town. and
has instructed us to solicit offer of $4,000.
This house could not be built for less than
$4,000. House vacant and ready for imme-
date possession.
BOSS L PHELPS Gnc.>. $40 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Lecture at Public Library Tonight.

Ladies' Last" is the subject of an H.
Illustrated lecture to be delivered by Mrs.
Lloyd c. Douglas at the Public Library
this evening. No admission fee will be
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
DANCING.

GLOyER's, 6I3 22nd ST: PRIVATE LESSONS.
dances taught; class and dance, Tues, Thurs.
and Sat. evenings, Csc. Phone W. 1l29.
THE DAvISONS' CLASS AND ASSEMBLY
dances NATL Rifles Armory. every Tues. 4
Sat. eve. I:3O to IL. Academy. 719 9Th NV.
Lessons any hour. Glass and dance Fri. ewes.
POPULAR DANCING ASSEMBLIES AT
THE ARCADE. l4th st. and Park Road.
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Admission. % cents.
Bail Room For Rent Other Nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-PRICE "a $50: SPLENDID LIT
tie home Of seven rooms and bath, with two
story brick stable; lot 10 by 145 to lift.
paved alley; good location and convenient to
downtown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
IL Was Worth the Price

mouths the brewery workers q
Los month
the los Angeles
Times Of the labor crushers with this inquiry
what has the worker gained By the strike Is his ou adNan
this $40 hims Does he really think that the
led IS hiHlF-
merchant manufactu
behind the tmesl
Is stio5
That's their question
achieve religious freedom for all the ages
$40 for the patriots OF t4le TO endure
the harhps Of the revolutionary struggle In order to give political
fFeedom 10 world7
was < s770 patriots Of 1861
civil abolish slavery and the
IniouF
Of Los Angeles fought and suffered
vital human welfare Nothing
the with his bare hands and the lowest wages
the ability Organized labor compel
the employer deal with his collectively and grant conditions
Without the Of organization
the aboe would Be an abect slave covering Al The feet OF ms
ma
Yes Mr. Los Angeles Times progress
cheap the preethat u.s. u such
the sod rule dollars
wearing three Of the
place Of the usual "shtas set
fashionable it'll finance
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
Fair Play for the Accused

secretary Bridge Structural Iron Workers OF
Indianapolis taken "a be lcd
20 have been blown by dynamite Il Is mtmaed that oot u
viii be arrested and tried a similar charge
dreuched With
Of the which these committed not only the crime :"
above MS pi'u"
should make his mind the merits of the case un eNol
heard court Nor until he has had an opportunity W
the crodhlity of these witnesses
this have mohrho"a ''hN,f',
srueglc between ofsahlrd doA
determine the atuV1e Z"
classes toward each other and toward society ana may p"' "
reaching az American politics .
Is the uuta tue Nu"v
The accsers have the They making the
upon tho hour when che last
the
be promptly
Mover and Pobone captaa had done oif
De In hurry 10 assume
the biggest money ln the united
sending these 20 the salows sy or %
thereby crush organized labor establish
who capital but h'
individually corporations and associations 81 en-
who the terms which he SHAH work og e avs
children naked and hungry
And money can do great Of men
crush Yes and do great deal To get tue
need
detectives working en
crushing organizations that stand 20
reap millions they disrupt humio aud
II accused
guilty convicted punished the fun extent OF the
They have not been you only them
which live suspend Judgment unl they
amplest opportunity defend themselves and establish
While no one for these
nevertheless worth something 10 American institutions TO
that they have t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
Labor's Lot Around the World
ARTICLE VI-ITALY

is of me
a Il
Of standard Of living
By the
direction labor becomes and m demands readily
forced When the tide
Strikes Of vide and long duration have
his
their children
Is to the landow
the benefit coll
branch OF the that yors economic
They would operated By
o organized comparatively
have advanced materially in
influences, particularly emigration
has become in and
giving Of
divided
party accept OF
methods
In Italy elsewhere find the living
enty absorb all that labor has gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
Autocracy of The Judiciary

judiciary have been hearing
jursts and eminent
lnstancabout By
judges who would eoncentousl carry out the
special
best
a condition
Colorado conditions with
like going Hade
pcuiarte about this Colo
stu really while.
taken TO Denver from another county
Jail They hadn't been
before their wives and children began starving Some
a said
constitutional Law.
the legislature mpeach
proceedings legislature promptly wouldn't impeach
and the
far substantial justice II
legislature peacefully eats
Doarocrac and the courts don't worry about
dignity preogatives.
Initiative referendum recall When hear pretended
the
up your mi the
IL there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
MILLER, BARD OF CALIFORNIA HAS
COME BACK TO HIS HILLS TO DIE

With His Wife and Daughter
With Him After Many Years.
II Am Happy Now" Signs
Poet of the Serrias." "For
a Thousand Years-Perhaps
Forever Will Not Leave
This Spot"
OAKLAND. Cal. April 25-
joaquin Miller. BARD of Califor
mia" Poet Of the sicrras." has
gone 10 his lonely retreat Ia the
Berkeley HIS. 10 die
AFTER a separation ~ many years
bis wife and daughter. Juauita. are
with him 20 care for him la hla last
hours.
Recently the aged poet feil sick.
and FOR many days. while be- lay In
q hospital here hls life was despair
ed ~ Ills daughter FASTENED from
New York 60 nurse him Under her
care the poet rallied when her
father seemed 20 be gaining III
strength. the daughter went again
10 New York aud Immediately r.
turned With Mrs Miller.
Then. after two months IN the
hospital Miller was taken 10
t1uanita Cottage the retreat
which he had built with his own
hands Va the heights overlooking
the Pacific
"Oh. beautiful" sighed the fee
Bile, aged dreamer nB he looked
away again az the hills he has
made 10 sing and out over the bay
and ocean that had been his com.
panionH Tor many years Il am
glad Never for a thousand years.
perhaps forever. wlll ! ever leave
this spot All these trees" the
tirod voice went on. Il planted
them. and ! made them grow or
God did every one was happy
and ! am happy nov
The Poet OF the sierras" turned
to his wife and smiled After many
years OF Misunderstanding aud
separation They we're together, aud
understood The daughter saw the
smile She. too. undcrHtood
As the twilight gathered. the re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Mrs. J.--it is q wonder you are
not afraid 10 allow that valuable
bulldog on the front porch. Sup.
pose he should become attached 10
aome stranger.
Mrs. B.-Thc only strangers he
ever becomes attached 20 are
tramps, and then you have 20 break
the attachment with a chiscl and
monkey wrench. - New Orleans
pieayune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

SO your engagement with that
American girl D. broken OFF,"
4 fear a Is. replied BARON
Fucash.
Didn't your family approvc7"
Yes but nay creditors failed ia
make themselves agreeable To her.
Washington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Strict Parcnt--From my obssrva.
ton Of him last night ! came 10 the
conclusion that that young man OF
yours was rather wild.
hiidrcd-of course. u was your
observation that made him ~iid.
He wanted you 10 90 upstairs and
leave " alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
Thsy Knew what Re Meant.

General sherman VAS protesting
What ! really 8aid. be insisted.
was that war ia cruelty
but general. they assured him.
the other la better.
With much difficulty they per
suaded him 10 let Il go at that
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Mrs HlThupp The judge dccreed
that they should be- separated. new
rr 60 see each other again
Mrs nlnHe Are thryf
Mrs Hlghupp Yes They are
living next door 70 each other in a
NcW York apartment house now -
Puck.