davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26
DFIINOUENT REAL ESTATE Llol
Iis Real Estate Returned Delinquent May l9l Tor the
wear 1910 by Sam Brown Collector
STATE OF ARKANSAS ss
RANDOLPH COUNTY

The lands lots and deinque in Randolph COUNTY @ A Io the
19Ot therwitth and penateS ch"se "
the fdkwngi
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26

OF atsof
9l the
sand
under my hand and seal Clerk of said Randolph County the
County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Columbia University Play.

Made in India" the varsity show by
the students of Columbia University.
which has just completed weeks run at
the Hotel Aston in New York city, will be
given in the large ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel April II. A show present
ed each year by the students OF Columbia
is regarded as one of the most important
undergraduate society functions of the
college year. 1t is entirely the work or
the students. and between IS and 100 are
in the cast and chorus.
This years show was written by Emil
Breitenfeld, a senior in the law school,
but songs have been interpolated by T.
r Murray. Nathan Salisbury and Stan
ley Wener. Richard Conried, a son of
the late impresario Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, assisted in the production
Of the piece. which was under the general
direction of Frank Stammers. who ap-
peared in the first Merry Widow" Com
pany.
Made i'm India" Is a two-act musical
comedy, the plot of which Is laid in In
dia. The students drew crowded houses
in New York, and their success PROMPTED
them to take the show on the road. Two
performances will be given at the New
Willard the afternoon and evening OF
Easter Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Buffalo Bills Wild West.

A week from tomorrow will mark the
coming of the great Wild West and Far
East combinations Of Buffalo Bill' and
"Pawnee Bill in the farewell visit OF
Col. w. F. Cody on what he proposes to
make the last tour of his career as an ex-
hibitor
For thirty years Col. Cody. or as he is
more Familiarity known. Buffalo Bill, y
has contributed through his exhibitions a
practical method Of educating the spec
tator with scenes and incidents in the his
tory Of the aboriginal people. whose rapid
assimilation with the white man will ulti-
mately remove an interesting feature OF
the nations history.
Advancing further along the line and
greatly adding to the human interest of
his exhibition he has widened its scope
into one of international importance by
combining with his original Wild West
Show that of his friend and fellow ex-
hibitor, "Pawnee Bills" Far East. With
these two mammoth exhibits in one arena
at the same time at one price. Col. Cody
feels he has prepared a fitting program
to celebrate his last visit to Washington
as an exhibitor, and one in which he can
feel a just pride as he waves his farewell
from the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Chase's Next Week.

B. \. Rolfe's merry musical comedy.
1.-THE Leading Lady" featuring Ralph
Lynn and Edward Coleman, English
comedians from the London Gaiety
Theater. and Mercedes Lorenz. the
prima donna soubrette, will be a fea-
ture OF the Chase bill next week. The
supplementary leading novelty will be
Thomas Terriss and his London COM
pany OF twelve associate players, in a
comedy, "Scrooge." based upon Charles
Dickens The Christmas Carol" 1t is
said to be the only sketch ever given
by royal command at Windsor Castle
Palace, and Is now in its fifth year Of
success in England. Charles Loven-
berg. producer of spectacular musical
novelties. Will introduce the Neapoli-
tans, a grand opera trio. composed of
Estelle Ward. soprano; Marion Little
Held. contralto. and Francesca Manet-
IA. tenor. in a repertoire of Offenbach.
Verdi. Anchi and Donizetti Other acts
include Frank Morrell. THE California
Boy" formerly OF George Evans min
strels. Sergeant Brennan, Carl and
Victor Peterson. Samaroff's royal Rus
sian kennels troupe OF dogs, and the
daylight motion pictures of "a Queen
for a Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
French Opera Next Week.

At the Belasco Theater next week the
French Grand Opera Company will make
its second and last appearance From here
the organization goes to Montreal and
Quebec, thence direct to Paris, where
most of the singers. orchestra and ballet
are under contract for appearance at the
Paris Grand Opera House.
The repertoire for next week promises
to be unusually interesting 1t lncludes
operas which have not been heard here IN
several seasons. While the repertoire IS
subject to change. the following arrange
ment for next week is announced by the
MANAGEMENT: Monday, Sampson and
Delilah"; Tuesday, That's; Wednesday
matinee. La Boheme": Wednesday night
..Faust": THURSDAY. ..Herodiade"; Friday,
Romeo and Juliet; Saturday matinee.
That's" and Saturday night. Lucia.
These operas will bring out the full
strength of the singers in their favorite
roles. and the characteristic ballet will be
included in each performance. with solo
dancing by Miles, Fabris, Hansens and
COdOlini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
A New Belasco Play.

\ Belasco premiere is something to look
forward to, and, therefore. 1t Is Of excep-
tional interest to Washington theater-
goers to learn that Easter Monday. April
II, David Belasco will present for the first
time on any stage a new play dealing with
modern conditions. entitled "The Wom-
an The author Is William c. de Mile
The cast selected by Mr.. Belasco for the
Interpretation includes Helen Ware. by
special arrangement with Henry b. Har-
ris. Jane Peyton, William Courtleigh,
Cuyler Hastings, Edwin Holt. William
Harrigan. Carlton Macy. Guy Nichols and
John Ellis.
In the three acts of THE Woman" Mr..
de Mile aims to show to what extent the
telephone dominates and controls the des-
TIMES of men and women. of cities and
nations, and even of life and death. The
scenes are laid in Washington. and sew
eral OF the types introduced are familiar
10 its residents. THE Woman will be
produced on the plane that characterizes
all Mr.. Belasco's productions.
During the weeks engagement at the
National Theater there will be the usual
matineeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Casino Concert Today.

The program arranged for the Sunday
concert at the Casino Theater promises
10 be unusually attractive and enjoyable
The feature act will be Press Eldridge
who will appear for the first time as HIM
self in white face. instead of the custom
airy black face. The band of fun,
which is distinctly Mr.. Eldridge's own
will be the same in kind but new in ma
terial in both songs and slde-spiittlne
stories Other acts will be Nolan and
Harris, songs and piano playing; Master
Melville the Juvenile entertainer, in new
songs: De Marse and Boyle. the musica
experts. and Chief Thunder Bear, a fuil-
blooded Indian, in native and popular
songs The motion picture plays will be
a feature of the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Midwinter Vipers.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The singular mildness of the-Iast month
was strikingly illustrated in the killing
OF a large viper at Christmas on a Dart
moor farm. a thousand feet above the
sea. by lady.
AS a general rule vipers hibernate DUR
ing the winter months. and small colonies
are occasionally found in a torpid con-
dition twined together for the sake of
warmth. The reptile who met his Christ
mas death on Dartmoor was copper color
ed. and some naturalists contend that
there Is more than one variety Of British
viper. a reddish kind being peculiarly
venomous. But vipers vary greatly In
color. though they can always be distin-
guished from other snakes by the shape
and markings of the head and by the
dark zzzag stripe running down the mid
die OF. the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Actors at School.
From the New York Sun.


Whether the stage or the conservatory
is the better training school for actors
Is question that has long interested
lovers of the theater. In France the best
actors Of the subventioned as we'll as the
private theaters are usually graduates
of the Conservative, state institution,
and one result of the attitude of France
toward artistic pursuits-an attitude
without precedent in any other country.
England looks on the study Of dramatic
art as beyond the interference of the
state. German actors who learn their
art from instructors are usually the pu-
pills of private institutions or eminent
members OF the theatrical profession.
There Is no state school for their prep
aration.
The disadvantage under which dramatic
schools have labored in this country is
the incapacity of their pupils. They are
usually compelled to take the least prom
Using talents. whether it be from an in
tellectual or physical standard. Pretty
girls are always able to find employment
when they desire to enter the profession,
and the same is true in measure of
the men who possess certain physical ad-
vantages or some decided dramatic ca
pacty. 1t is usually to the schools that
those beginners who have no such advan-
tages are compelled to resort.
There are some notably successful
graduates of these institutions in our
theater today. 1t has been demonstrated
that there are certain qualities that the
schools are able to impart to their pu-
pills. They accomplish their greatest
good probably when they turn out actors
able to speak the English language cor
rectly. without provincialism or accent or
information, and with a sufficient skill in
enunciation to give the letters their value.
The school for training actors that
many think the best in the world is the
stock companies which have flourished
again in this country for the last decade,
after they had for q period Of years dis
appeared altogether. They were. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Howard.

At the Howard Theater this week an
opportunity will be given local playgoers
to see Ills Honor the Barber" with s,
II. Dudley. the negro comedian, in the
stellar role, supported by the famous
Smart Set Company. This is the sec
ond season of this mirthful and side
splitting play with sixty people i'm the
company and its songs. ensembles and
other numbers written and composed ex-
pressly for the production.
There is good plot and plenty OF
unique features and novelties. The run
IS wholesome and the music catchy ana
juggling.
Mr. Dudley is a funmaker who has MS
own methods of creating laughter
Messrs Barton and Wiswell. VINO are
directing Mr. Dudleys tour. have spared
no expense In the way OF mounting, cos
TUNES and scenic embellishments. III
addition to a cast of merit Aida Overton
Walker, a very clever comedienne, Will
Gppear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Today's concert at the Cosmos will pre-
cent several new specialties in addition
to those selected from last weeks show
The program includes Sam Gildea, the
old-time minstrel comedian; Robish and
Childress. in varied singing act; lie
Roy and Harding, the pianist and trap
drummer: Allinni, the upside-down car
toonist; Miss Madge Diamond. a western
Contralto and others. The orchestra,
under John Bovello. will play the Morn
ing. Noon and Night" overture, by
Suppe: selections from Faust airs from
The Red MILL" the "Serenata Mexicana
and Brahms Hungarian dances Nos. >
and q The auxetophone selection will
he Caruso's La Donna Mobile with full
orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
EAST Lynne"

East Lynne" one of the greatest stor-
ies ever woven about a woman's wrongs.
the favorite dramatic vehicle in the pas,
OF many famous actors and actresses. and
still one Of the powerful magnets in the
theatrical field today. will be given an
artistic presentation at the Academy the
week of April II.
The management promises it will be
one of the real dramatic treats of the
season. A carefully selected and well
trained company will present IL. and
everything needed in the way of scenic
equipment and accessories has been pro
vided. with competent stage direction to
insure IL smooth and well balanced per
fOrmanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
"Thais" Sung in English.

Massenets opera of That's will be
sung in English by the Aborn Opera Com
pany during its coming engagement at
the New National Theater, which begins
May /.
The first performance OF this famous
opera i'm English will be given by the
company tomorrow night at the Boston
Opera House. 1t will also be the first
time 1t has ever been given at what are
known as popular prices for grand
opera The Aborn management has had
a complete translation of That's made
for its own special use and is preparing
an elaborate and spectacular production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

ington The stage settings are unusually
exacting. and a company of forty people
Is announced for the presentation.
Just who will compose the organization
for the coming season has not yet been
announced.
For nearly two weeks the work OF
building and painting the scenery for
the production has been progressing I'M
der the direction Of Stephen Golding,
chief scenic artist, and his assistant.
Charles Banks, who came direct from
New York on completing the sets in the
production Of That's" The sale OF seats
for the first week will open at the box
office tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Victor Herbert Coming.

Victor Herbert's coming to the Column
bia Theater a week from Monday after
noon with his orchestra, together with
Nine Eleonora de Cisneros in solo work.
will be marked by a program that will
command attention In 1t will be found
in addition to many Of the most beauti-
full selections from Mr.. Herbert's latest
opera, .Natoma," compositions Of the
masters. 1t includes the following num-
bers: Overture Carnival. Romano" Ber-
Iioz: ''IIumoresque," Dvorak; ITO Wild
Rose" MacDowell; Butterflies" Nevin
Demonstrations by Mr.. Herbert for these
numbers; aria. selected. by Nine. Eleo-
nora de Cisneros; prelude to third act OF
'.Natoma." Herbert: "Siegfried's Rhine
Journey" Wagner; selections from Ma
"-"Habanera,'' "Parmela,' Dag
ger Dance" ''vacauers' Song; Slavic
March," TSchakOwsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Engel Piano Recital.

The announcement of the concert to be
given at the Columbia Theater Wednes-
day afternoon. April &c. by William A
Engel, jr., will be of special interest to
those who attended his concert a year age
and acquainted themselves with the ex-
traordinary promise of this young artist
Mr. EngeI will be assisted by Miss Faye
r. humphrey. whose contralto voice mas
contributed much enjoyment to local mu'
sic patrons in the past Mr.. Fabian, un-
der whose auspices Mr.. Engel will ap'
pear. has placed the business arrange
lnents in the hands of L. Arthur Sm1tn
at whose office the sale of seats for this
enRasement is now progressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Bird That Is Bees Enemy.
From the Agricultural Economist.

From the Agricultural Economist.
Bees have enemies of various kinds like
the rest of creation. Every one knows
that many birds are insectivorous. but
all insects do not form the food of any
one species.
The bird which has formed taste for
bees is the blue tit, and if a pair Of these
discover a suitable nesting place in the
neighborhood of an apfary it is surpris.
ing how many bees will be carried off to
satisfy them and their young. Generally
their work is mostly felt where queer
raising is extensively 1ndugled in, fol
queens and drones. being largest and
slowest on the wing, form a desirable
and an easy prey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

have to witness the marvellous exhibition
of the only real live skating bear in the
world Directly after the performance
here the animal will be taken to Europe,
where two years of bookings have al
ready been arranged. The acts here this
week will be superior to those that at
tracted such widespread interest during
the first seven days of the engagement.
The performance will conclude each even
ing with a wrestling bout. in which Alice
Teddy will take on the local favorites.
AS a free attraction each evening came
roni will make his sensational Slide For
Life In front of the Arcade building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Restoration of the CampaniIe.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
tower which had no other material use
than as a lookout for a fire Waterman
fell suddenly in ruins. Battlements and
thrones have fallen in Europe. and the
world, being better off, did not care. But
the echoes of these stones of Venice
struck upon the hearts Of all Christen-
dom and made pulses skip throb. o.
course. II was not because there are not
more efficient methods of fire alarm.
Whatever the utility of this one. it be-
longed to Venice. Its delight to the eye,
it's power to win 1.-The best of the senses
made it one OF the treasures of the world
So. forthwith. gifts Of money were has
tened to Venice that she might not delay
to restore this pile as 1t had anciently
stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Consul, THE Jungle Man." snuffs out
candles at ten PAGES with rifle.
Maude Adams appearance in London
In "Chantecler" is again talked of.
John Mason has scored a distinct hit
| with LAS Man Thinks
birthday Wednesday. He owns up to
seventy-four.
The Whip" which established a new
record by running two seasons at Drury
Lane, is to be done in Paris.
Robert Arthur is organizing a, Dickens
festival at the COronet Theater about
the time Of the coronation.
1.-THE Blue Bird" and THE Piper
closed the season with the New Theater
Company in New York last night
Excuse Me" is making a great hit in
New York. where 1t is declared the fun
NEST farce of the season.
Tetrazzini's farewell concert Of the sea-
son at the New York HippodrOme drew
an audience of 5000 persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de koven were
passengers on the SaXOnia. which depart
ed from New York for Italy March 30.
Harry LADDERS son John, who is a
student at the University of Cambridge.
is distinguishing himself among the oars
men there.
Having been successfully tried on the
road. The Belle of New York. con-
densed to a vaudeville sketch, is now to
be featured at the London Palladium
There Is talk that Mildred Holland will
present her own dramatization OF David
Copperfeld' when she closes in THE
Triumph Of an Empress"
What the Doctor Ordered" a new play
by A f. Thomas. will be given it's
presentation Easter Monday by Wag-
enhals & Kemper.
Helena Frederick who has been singing
man. in vaudeville. is soon to appear in
a one-act operetta called Gypsy Love"
Elizabeth Newbold. q young Australian
soprano. is the latest BOOM. She has
| the strong recommendation of Melba, and
| she is to be heard at the London Hippo
drome Monday.
| Harry Kelly will not appear In support
| OF Valeska Suratt, but will play the one
night stands in His Honor, the Mayor.
under the management of Al Aarons.
Kelly formerly won success in this play.
Cecilia LOTUS, completely recovered
| from her illness, opened at the London
/ Coliseum Monday. featuring an imitation
| of Constance brewers waltz song in THE
Chocolate Soldier"
Malcolm Scott is to figure as Glory
| Quayle in vaudeville burlesque OF THE
Christian" which Wentworth Croke. who
| made fortune with Hall Gaines play on
| the road, will shortly produce.
| William Gillette's revival of Held BY
| the Enemy met with such success that
| IL had to be repeated week In New
| York. Sherlock Holmes is meeting
| with like favor, 1t Is said.
| The first American production Of "Ari-
ane ct Barbe Bleu" (Ariane and Blue
Beard. was recently given at the Metro
politan Opera House, with Geraldine Far
rar in the cast.
| Next season Lulu Chaser will manage
herself. She will appear in a new mu.
steal piece. the book of which will be by
! Stanislaus STANCE.
The Bobbs- Merrill Company has sub
| mittcd to Maclyn Arbuckle for drama
tization Tho Prodisal judge" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Columbia PLAYERS.

The Columbia Players will inaugurate
their third season at the Columbia Thea
ter week from tomorrow night In an
elaborate and beautiful production OF Da-
VIC Belasco's Sweet Kitty Belairs"
Managers Mctzerott and Berger declare
1he offering will be the greatest in the
history Of stock presentation in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

those accomplished representatives of the
profession that reigned supreme in the
so-called palmy days. OF their value
places of preparation for the stage there
can be no question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

urday Matinees, Seats Thursday,
Cast includes William COurtlelgh,
William HarriEnn, Edwin Holt,
Cuyler Hastings, Carleton Macy,
Guy Nichols, John Ellis, June Pay
ton and Helen Ware. Especial en-
gagement by arrangement with
Henry II. Harris).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

THE Whip" which established a new
record by running two seasons at Drury
Lane, is to be done in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Next season Lulu CHASER will manage
herself. She will appear in a new mu.
steal piece. the book of which will be by
Stanislaus STANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Consul, THE Jungle-Man," snuffs out
candles at ten PAGES with a rifle.
Maude Adams appearance In London
In "Chantecler' is again talked Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The Bobbs- Merrill Company has SUBJ
mittcd to Maclyn Arbuckle for drama
tizatlon Tho Prodigal Judge" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The first American production Of "Ari-
ane ct Barbe Bieu' (Ariane and Blue
Beard). was recently given at the Metro
politan Opera House, with Geraldine Far
rar in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Robert Arthur is organizing a, Dickens
festival at the COronet Theater about
the time Of the coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Excuse Me- is making a great hit in
New York, where 1t is declared the fun
NEST farce of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Sir Charles Wyndham celebrated his
birthday Wednesday. He owns up to
seventy-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

1.-THE Blue Bird" and THE Piper
closed the season with the New TheateI
Company in New York last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

William Gillette's revival of Held BY
the Enemy" met with such success that
IL had to be repeated a week In New
York. Sherlock Holmes is meeting
with like favor, ii Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Hilda Spong and company. under the
direction of Alfred T. Wilton. will open
at the Garrick Theater. Wilmington, next
week, in a new one-act playlet, written
by Grace Heyer. entitled 1.-The Woman
Pays" staged by Henry Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Tetrazzini's farewell concert Of the sea-
son at the New York HippodrOme drew
an audience of 5000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Helena Frederick. who has been singing
a tabloid version OF 1.-THE Tales OF Hoff-
man" In vaudeville. is soon to appear in
a one-act operetta called Gypsy Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Malcolm Scott is to figure as Glory
Quayle in a vaudeville burlesque OF 1.-The
Christian" which Wentworth Croke, who
made fortune with Hall Gaines play on
the road, will shortly produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

"a Star for a Night" and played the
leading role in it recently at a matinee
benefit for the Actors fund. 1t Is In four
acts and tells how poor girl aims to be-
come a success on the stage