davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

calling him? In that question woul
be involved the righteousness of hi
decision; and the people at the poll
would have to SIT as an appellate mi
bunal upon the decisions of the iudg,
that had been made the subject r
attack. Instead of trying those case
in the court and rendering a judg
ment and abiding by it, no judgmen
would be final until at least 81,
months after it had been rendered
and the people would have to pas.
upon it.
Il happen to be possessed of one OF
these Populst, no, Socialist ballots
There is the ballot (exhibiting) in one
of the states of the United States at
the last election, upon which is print.
ed the question that the people were
to pass upon at that election. There
it is (eXhibiting). 1t is printed in
small type, quite small, something
smaller than plea. OF course have
no doubt that any Senator here could
comprehend the questions involved
that were submitted at that election,
but ] will undertake to say that not
one person in five thousand outside
of this chamber could do it. wonder
if Senators have had an opportunity
to see the practical working of this
thing. That is an actual ballot in
one of the states at the last election.
How It Worked.
In order that Senators in reading
the Record may be prepared for a
further consideration of this question,
! am going to call their attention to
another instance of the practical opar-
alton of the recall. l have here the
proceedings in a city that has a So
cialist mayor and city government.
and these proceedings were June 6,
1911. Dr.. Woods was elected mayor
Of the city. The local organization of
Socialists took action on the 5th or
4th Of June of this year in regard to
that mayor. 1t read:
1.-The Socialist local
"That is what they call their organ.
ization-
The Socialist local Sunday after
noon gave DR.. ]. T. Woods, mayor of
Occur d'Alene, the alternative of pre-
senting his resignation to the council
as mayor, stepping down and out, or
following out the wishes of the pres
ent Socialist local and needing the
already imposed at a recent
Il am reading real history now of
facts occurring within a month. This
was done on Sunday. They hold their
preferably on Sunday. This
is what they do |
ct is understood that these orders
to the mayor are briefly comprised in
the following, although couched in
different language:
But I have the official check-up on
this. This is really the statement.
First, they demand:
al. The removal of George Evans
as acting chief of police
THAT is, this local board demands
Of the mayor the removal of George
Evans as acting chief of police.
90. The temporary appointment
If John Flemming as chief of police.
go. The removal of City Gardener
William Degner.
a. The appointment of C. A.
Waters in place of Degner.
8. The appointment of B. F. Hug
.ins for sanitary police officer.
6. The appointment of A. d.
Brown to take the place of Flemming
N the police force. E
"The skirmish that was anticipated '
vas very tame affair, the vote being c
0 to g.
THAT is, in this local
in favor Of giving DR.. Wood the al
&
1.-The local members resent the re-
Ort published in a SDOkane manor in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
HEPBURN s ATTACK
Continued from page nine.l

the petition shall be acted upon. He
is recalled by the filing of the petit
ton. 1t says so. So you would recall
all the members of the legislature
who were going to support the other
candidate. Probably it would be a
mutual affair that would result in the
recalling of every member of the leg
islature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
BORN.

BALDWIN-In Honolulu, August 81,
1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Baldwin.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Columbia.

Something novel and very laughable Is
promised the patrons OF the Columbia Tne-
alter this week, when. beginning with a
special Christmas matinee tomorrow aft
ernoon. the cartoon creations Mutt and
Jen," that have appeared in The Star
for months past. will appear in the flesh
upon the stage in an entertaining musi-
cal comedy. In addition to the usual
matinees Thursday and Saturday and the
holiday matinee Christmas day, an extra
performance has been announced for
Tuesday afternoon.
The play Is dramatization to fit the
cartoons. and Ii presented with a large
company Of players. 1t was constructed
for laughing purposes only, and Is said to
fully meet the demands in this respect
According to the play, Mutt and Jeff
are race track habitues. and at the close
Of the Saratoga racing season they find
themselves penniless. They learn of an
immensely rich estate, for which there
are no claimants. They also learn that
unless claimants appear the estate will
probably soon be taken by the govern
ment They therefore determine to i'm
perSonate the heirs and claim the prop
erty. first seeking jobs as walters on the
s. S. Insurgent to work their way to the
new field of labor. Frank Tannehill, jr.
staged the piece, and the scenic produc-
ton, which Is large one, was built by
the Vale Studios OF New York. Frank
Hayden, also ef New York. furnished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
New National.

This week John Drew will be seen at
the New National Theater in "A Single
Man." the latest play from the pen
of Hubert Henry Davies. author of
The MolIusk" and Cousin Kate"
There will be a special Christmas matt
nee tomorrow afternoon and one Sat-
urday.
The Single Man is Robin Worth
inctop, an author There are staying
in his home a brother and sister-in-
law, who are happily married
This example is too powerful for a
bachelor Of forty, whose loneliness Is
beginning to menace him. His sister,
in-law is naturally ready to help him
to marry. She brings to his house
Miss Louise Parker who is anxious to
the verge of unscrupulousness to en-
ter upon the estate of matrimony.
Meanwhile Worthington has rashly en-
gagged himself to one Maggie Cottrell.
He is fascinated by her youth. She is
naturally enough the last person whom
he ought to marry. The general de-
meanor of the very girlish Maggie
young friends is such that Worthing
ton is soon convinced that there is
no real happiness for him to be found
among thoughtless, foolish and some
what underbred people such as Mag
gle and her friends. He has made a
mistake. How repair 1t? A great
awakening comes to him. He realizes
that the best possible wife for him is
his secretary Miss Mary Boland) of
various abilities and lively tact. who
has also the additional qualification of
being deyotedly in love with him.
The predicament of Robin Worthington
as portrayed by John Drew presents a
wonderful opportunity for laughter
and amusing uncertainty as to which
of his charming ladies he may finally
plight his love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

one desire is to escape the Office that has
been thrust upon him and return to Paris
as a simple ambassador to enjoy the de-
lights of female society such as cannot
be found in his present surroundings. To
this end he plans the success of his OPP
ponent, causing many complications en-
barrassng to the tranquility Of his gov
eminent and domestic relations.
The music is by Heinrich Berte, who
has supplied a score that is said to COM
pare favorably with the best that has
come from European markets. Maurice
Hageman is responsible for the English
translation, while the book and lyrics are
by John L. Shine.
The principals selected by John Cort
for the cast consist of number of promi-
nent singers and players, including Ber-
tina Shalek, Anna Bussert, prima donna
last season with 1.-THE Merry Widow;
Fay Banter, Reina Lazar. Forrest Huff.
Dick Temple, William Phillips, Thomas
Hadaway. Philip Sheffield, William Rob-
ertson Joseph Parsons. Carrick Major.
Teddy LIE Due and others. A chorus OF
sixty completes the ensemble. Mr.. Cort
has also arranged for an orchestra of
thirty musicians. The stage settings and
costuming are elaborate, the locale of the
story lending itself admirably to pleasing
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
From the Army to the Stage.

Harrington Reynolds, the Father Kelly
of THE Rosary will be well remembered
BY Washingtonians in connection with
is last appearance in this city when he
played with Margaret Anglin in ''Zira."
His stage career has extended over an
experience of twenty years. when he first
signed with A. NJ. Palmer for a leading
role with Rose Coghlan in Madame"
Prior to that he was in the English
army, subaltern in the 18th Hussars for
ten years. He retired with the honors of
captain and brevet major, and obtained his
first idea of stage career from the anna
teur experience he had in the Dramatic
Club formed i'm the 18th Hussars while they
were in the Indian service of north Bur
NAH. With the idea of providing the men
with SO much pleasant entertainment
that they would not have many spare
evenings for the baZaars, the officers of
the 18th formed the dramatic club, and
Capt. Reynolds being at that time, a tail,
slender subaltern, was elected, together
with the Hon. H. c. watts, who was
later killed in the Boer war. to enact the
roles of leading women. Their costumes
were all the work of the house of Worth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
"Excuse Ne"

Excuse Me-" "a vestibule train of
merriment," will be the New Year weeks
offering at the Beksco Theater. This
farce has had great popularity in New
York since IL was in Washington last
season. Those who saw 1t in Washing
ton agreed that it was one of the clever
est farces ever seen in this city, and IL
has been talked about and laughed at
ever since The piece does not depend
upon horse play and ciowning. 1t has
an unusual degree of plausibility for a
farce II tells of a railroad journey from
Chicago to Reno, and all the action is on
the train. Ii is a clever idea, and the
author, Rupert Hughes. has worked it
out with skill. introducing droil persons
and funny happenings all the way. Henry
W. Savage is sending to the Belasco
Theater the company that for the most
part was associated with the New York
run. The engagement starts with a New
Year day matinee. Seats will be on sale
at the Belasco box office tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Arcade.

of the patrons of the Arcade skating rink
Prof. Albert Waltz tomorrow will begin
another weeks engagement with every
indication that the attendance will break
all records. In his repertoire he has
every trick known to expert skaters and
performs the seemingly impossible on
rollers. Prom o'clock to 4:15 each after
noon and from . to 9:1o each evening he
will be on the floor, and spectators will
have an oppoTtun ty to see him without
any additional admission fee.
In the bowling alleys special prizes will
be awarded to the bowlers making the
highest scores during Christmas week,
and appropriate motion pictures will be
shown during the holidays. The ball
room will be open to the public every
night except Tuesday and the holiday at
mosphere will pervade all of the attrac-
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Imperial Sunday Concert

The Christmas eve Sunday concert pro-
grams at the Imperial Theater this after
noon and evening will be made up Of
special vocal and instrumental numbers
of high order The Imperial full or
chestra will be heard in special list
of numbers. Exceptional reels will be
shown by the Imperial feature motion
picture machine Afternoon prices are
10 and Is cents, while the evening prices
are Is and D cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

host. and being the fortunate possessor of
large and fully equipped residence, in
the heart of his extensive farm, he in
vited the author to remain over for q
few days, hoping thereby to distract his
attention from the proposed reading of
the choice literary material designed to
manufacture a career for him. In this,
however, he was unsuccessful, and one
evening as they sat beside the fire-Mr
Arbuckle. Mrs. Arbuckle and the press
asent-the latter suggested reading his
eulogiums To get the task over as
soon as possible Mr.. ATbuckle proceeded
to make himself comfortable and the
ordeal was begun. Mrs Arbuckle gently
dozed off. and later Mr.. Arbuckle ex-
cused himself to go into another room
for an anti-sleeping powder. As he made
his exit from the room he discovered his
hired man doing in a chair near the
entrance to the library.
James," Mr.. Arbuckle said in SYM
pathy. at the same time gently arousing
him, You have been listening at the key
hole. Don't let it happen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

their unhappness? This is the question
that 1.-The Rosary" a play from the pen
of Edward f. Rose, and produced by
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, answers in
the affirmative THE Rosary" will play
a return engagement al the Academy this
week. opening with special Christmas
matinee tomorrow.
To prove the situation typical Amer
lean family is shown. young wife, her
devoted husband, their friends and the
material surroundings which wealth can
produce. Then comes a Earring note, so
slight that even the most sensitive could
hardly hear il. Rather 1T Is a subtle dis
cord of the atmosphere. No one knows
when 1t comes or the reason of It's being,
but 1t grows mbre and more apparent.
Now 1t swells into suspicion and doubt.
then blind rage, and the household Is rent,
its happiness gone. Then rises the other
power. whose beauty and divine harmony
bring the discordant souls of the family
back to peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
New Lyceum.

Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers''
will open at the Lyceum Monday, De-
cember p, for a weeks engagement.
Every part Of the "Bohemians' pro-
gram Is new this season. Among the
principals are Andy Gardner and Ida
Nicolai, in their we'll known characters
of Patsy, the A. d. T. messenger boy"
and "Roxie": Hughie Bernhard and Dan
Mccarthy, known as the Mint Juleps
from the South; Valmore and Collins, In
brand-new dancing speciality. first time
shown In burlesque, introducing their
original mirror and Todelo dance; Gay
lord and Wiltsie, those funny girls. as
an old maid and soubrette; the Bohemian
Quartet, Princess Zulika, queen of the
orient. in her L'Intrea dance, and the
dainty little singers and dancers and the
De La Tour Twin Sisters. There is also
a chorus of twenty-five.
Gayety.
The Honeymoon Girls will bring to
the Gayety a tropical breeze this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
THE Battle Cry of Freedom.

Chase's New Year BILL it is promised.
will surpaSs all past standards. In the
company in THE Battle Cry of
Freedom comedy of divorce life i'm
Reno, New, written by Bozeman Bulger.
The Broadway music hall stars Billy
Gould and Belle Ashlyn, have a musical
feature that has met with success.
Little Lord Roberts is heralded as 1.-THE
cleverest lillputian on the internationa
stage" The Great Torch Family will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Coming Attract ons.
Relasco.

-Jacinta. an opera comique. Is the at
faction announced for the Beiasco The
alter this week. beginning with special
Christmas matinee tomorrow. The opera
r. European Importation. which for the
past two years has been establishing long
run records In such cities as Berlin, Wen
M and Munich, under another title. In the
latter city Il ~ stin current. John CoEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

secured the American rights to the opera
through Mr. Dippel of the Metropoiftan
Grand Opera Company Of New York.
The book is by Jgnatz Schnitzer and
Emerich Won Gatti. The action takes
place in South American republic dur
ing revolutionary movement headed by
the pretender Casterres, against the in
cumbent president Remy de Valmore.
The president regrets being anchored at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Chase s.

Chases bids for favor this week with
Maclyn. Arbuckle as headliner. He will
present for its premiere performance
on any stage "rhe Reform Candidate"
comedy of politics and home" by
Edgar Guest. As Art" C. Hoke, the
political boss Mr.. Arbuckle presents
humor and philosophy. Lulu MeCon-
nell, Grant Simpson and company APP
pear in a new musical comedy. "The
Right Girl by Herbert Hall Winslow.
Trovato is billed as an eccentric violin
list.
new comic concait on the cartoon
order will be the offering by "the boy
with the funny hat" Ed Wynn. assisted
by the English comedian. Edmund Rus
son. called Joy and Gloom" Mary
Elizabeth is a new candidate for laugh
ing honors. The Three Escardos, In re-
markable rebounding exploits, and
Louise Stickneys circus are also among
the attractions. The daylight motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

1.-THE Two Rubies' is the star attraction
at the Imperial Theater Christmas week
Anna Heritage and Allan Dinehart will
present the farcical skit. which deals
with the troubles OF newly married cou-
pie Gertrude Dean Forbes is responsible
for the play. which is being presented
under the direction Of Roland West of the
American Theater. New York The scene
Is laid in New York city. The Harmoni-
Gus Beaux and Bellies have an artistic
and pleasing musical act. Harry Cutter is
an English music hall star, who sings
cockney songs and tells English jos-es
droll diversion in the shape of a tramp
AIT. The Musical Stipps and the Imperial
feature photo-plays. which will consist of
special holiday reels shown nowhere else
in Washington, are important incidents
Of the holiday program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
mM MABEL MELB1NE
WWiTtt MUrTA JEFF

The offering has been designed particu-
larry for the holidays. bringing summer
in the midst OF winter. The locale Of the
two-act musical extravaganza to De
presented is Central America, with a.
wealth of tropical scenery and bizarre
costumes of the Spanish and Portuguese
type.
1.-The Honeymoon Girls are headed by
two German comedians. the Otto brothers,
who are said to develop many humorous
situations from the book which has bef n
provided by Aaron Hoffman, and Sylvester
Mcguire. The comedians will be assisted
by large company, the most conspicu-
GUS feminine members Of which are Alice
Lazar, dainty dancer and singer, and
her two chief assistants, Stef Anderson
and Leola Malvine. Bonnie Van Voorts
viii add to the attractiveness Of the stage
pictures
Much attention has been given to the
selection Of a youthful and sprfghtly
chorus Of sufficient vivacity to dance the
Spanish specialties which are an Inn
tortant feature. 1.-The Honeymoon Girls
is sent out this season under the banner
OF AL Rich, who has made 1t his most
important production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
A Christmas Pantomime.

THE House That Jack Built has been
rejoicing the children's hearts at the Vir-
ginia this week. 1t will be seen for the
last time today
Next week comes another special holi-
day feature for the children, patriotic
reel. washington Under the American
Flag 1t shows with historical ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
"The Fascinating Widow"

Julian Eltinge, in THE Fascinating
Widow" will be the attraction at the
Columbia Theater New Year week.
Everything in the way of scenery and
costumes i'm the play is new this season.
Winona Winter is an important member
of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The famous "Kilties" Canadian Con-
cert Band will appear at the National
the evening Of January z. During their
tours the "Kiliies'' have visited twenty
different countries and have played in
over 6.OUQ concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Zallah's Own Co.
"The Behman Show,

Following the Honeymoon Girls. with
the Otto brothers. the attraction at the
Gayety for New Year week will be the
"Great Behman Show" This burlesque
organization Is recognized as one of
the best attractions of the Columbia
Amusement Company wheel The COM
pany is large and the chorus one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
.eThe LiftIest Rebel

the Liberty Theater. New York. for a
weeks engagement at the National, be-
ginning Monday afternoon. January /. A
battle between Federal and Confederate
soldiers occurs ct the end Of the third act.
This exciting scene has received as many,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

as twenty-five Curtains, according TO
statisticians in New York. Dustin and
William Farnum have the leading roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

William Butler Yeats. the dramatic
poet is writing poetical play for
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Cosmos Vaudeville.

In keeping With the holiday season will
be the vaudeville program to be present
ed at the Cosmos theater this week.
Monologue again holds premier honors
on the bill through the presence of the
minstrel and entertainer, Arthur Deming.
Sharing headline distinction will be Miss
Eleanor Gaines, ''the LNbjn GIRL" late
leading lady OF the Lubin Motion Picture
Company. and now the stellar feature OF
q playlet entitled Miss Mix's Mixups."
Temple and Bennett win be seen In q
comedy and singing act, the Honolulu
trio, all natives OF Hawaii, will present
characteristic melodies and dances. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
ILOSolE GAYLoR
BvRLESo

and the setting provided for the repro
auctions were elaborate.
His success in the club and the en-
enlargement of his friends finally in
fiuenced Reynolds, and when he was re-
tired. he Immediately began active study
for his stage career, which has been one
long procession of successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The Drama Players have closed their
tour TIL after the holidays. They will
next be seen in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
THE WASHINGTON DECEMBER

Haunted Room" is the titlerof a play,et
by the Wilson-Howard Company Tho
Juggling Johns win give some remark
able exhibitions Of skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Clara Morris has recovered from her
recent illness and has resumed her
literary work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

George w. Barber. a member OF the
Columbia Players during the past sum-
mer. Is Mutt-and- Jeffing' this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
1.-The Goose Girl"

THE Goose Girl"
"'The Goose Girl" Harold MacGrath's
thrilling story of romance, love and court
intrigue, has been made into a four-act
play by George D. Baker, who, in his
dramatization. has followed the book
very closely, and has made one of the
hest of the many demonstrations Of popu-
lar novels 1.-The Goose Girl" will be
one of the January attractions at the
Academy.
Zallah's Own Co.
'.Zallah's Own Company" is underlined
as an extra attraction at the Lyceum.
commencing next week. Monday. January
L Two lively reviews, termed "A Dress
Rehearsal at the Folies Bergere" end the
..Irnkissed Oriental will be presented.
Elaborate costuming will be a noticeable
feature of this attraction, which will be
nersonally directed on tour by the organ
izer, W. c. Cameron. and is headed by
the dane er, Zailah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Emily Lorraine and Melville Rose
now are in the support of Helen Lowell
in THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

'Macushla" is the new play in which
Chauncey Olcott will shortly be seen in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Fred Tiiden. late OF Thy Neighbors
Wife," has Joined Henrietta Crosman' $
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Fay Templeton and De Wolf Hopper
are to appear in a revival of the famous
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Patience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Early in the new year Henry Savage
Will make a new production with a
piece called Somewhere Else"