davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Monologue by Modern Mother.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Now it's time for you To start for
school. Reggie. darling. Goodbye. No,
don't kiss me- How many times must
tell you that kissing is insanitary:
"Oh. child, how could you pat the dog
Now we must sterilize your hands all
over again and steam them and then use
the antiseptic spray on them There
Now here are your antiseptic gloves. Get
your hands into them quickly.
And here's your individual car strap.
Be careful not to touch any other.
And here are two tubes of germicide
and vaporizer; gargle every even hour
from this bottle. and sniff this enc every
odd hour.
Here's your doctors certificate in its
antiseptic case. Show ii to the teacher
if he insists on cutting out your tonsilS
again. and tell him I'm snre your ade-
noids have not grown again since your
operation last week.
Now run along, dearie. Don't breathe
when the wind is blowing or any dust
flying or any people passing. Don't
breathe at all If you can help it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
New National.

More than the usual variety will ap-
pear in this weeks bill of the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company at the
New National Theater. beginning to-
morrow night. when three widely diff
ferent compositions of three great com
posers will he presented-"Faust..'
"Csvalleria Rusticana' and Il Paeli-
acct
Gounod's beautiful Faust will he
sung four time. including Monday and
Tuesday nights and the Wednesday
matinee and night. The story of Mar
guerite and Faust told in this opera is
one of the classics. and had it's origin
in ancient history. 1t is found in Ger
man song story, folklore and litera-
ture. and has been immortalized in
Gounod's' greatest opera. The opera
tells it with some of the most exuui-
site music Gounod ever gave to the
world
Marguerite will be interpreted at al
ternate performances by Jane Aber-
crombie and Elena kirmes The title
role of Faust will he sung in turn by
Salvatore Scarretti and Leonid Samo-
loft. Herbert Waterous will be the
Mephistopheles at all performances:
William G. Stewart will have the role
of Valentine, Marie Louise Rogers that
of Dame Martha. Zoe Fulton that of
Seibel and Val Romans will be Wagner.
A double bill will occupy the latter
half OF the week. embracing Mascag ni's
one-act ''Cavalleria Rusticana" and
Leoncavallo's tWo-act work. Il Pagli-
acct These two operas are master
pieces of the two Italian composers.
and brought them ont of obscurity in a
spectacular manner. for Mascagnis tri-
umph was shortly followed by Leonca-
vallo's leap to fame.
.Cayalleria' is famous for it's beauti-
full intermezZo. while the feature of
"PaRliacci" is the tenor solo. Let the
Play Go on" in which Caruso found
ore of the finest opportunities for his
voice at the Metropolitan.
Abererombie and Eirmcs will alter
nate in both operas. each one singing
an entire performance as Santuzza In
the first and Media in the second
opera. Sciarretti and Samoloff will
both he heard as Turrdu in the former
and Cameo in the latter opera at alter
nate presentations. William Schuster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
n the end. and he was actually using 1t

in the end. and he was actually using 1t
to light up the page SO he could follow
the music during the dark scenes.
There is one thing about these -Aborn
audiences. too. that helps to make the
operas enjoyable, and which might he
copied by those who attend more preten-
tous grand opera presentations. There
are no late corners TO speak OF. Pracn-
cally- the entire audience is in and seated
before the overture starts. and II is sell
dom one is bothered by persons coming
In during the performance and disturbing
people in order to get to their seats. I
don't believe there is any law that COM
pels people to come on time. and there
is certainly no way in which the man
agement can make them. 1t must he sim
ply then that the people who do come
are really fond of opera for its own sake,
and don't want 10 lose any of the music
for which they have paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
THE Land of Up There. !"

The Columbia Theatcr next Sunday
evening will open with Il. b Dobbs
motion picture travels in Alaska. The
Land of Up There. as the attrac-
ton. As presented hy W. r Jones the
entertainment is declared interesting
well as Instructive The exhibit
ton requires twenty reels of films.
cured after strenuous effort by an eX-
perienced hunter photogra pher during
many years of sojourn in that far-off
country. The collection pictorially re-
views practically every phase of Alas
kan life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Coming Attractions
Columbia.

Israel Zangwiirs masterpiece. The
Melting Pot" will be the offering of the
Columbia Players this week at the CO.
Iumbia Thcater.
The play Is symbolic of America itself
and national in its scope and meaning
In |; MIR. ZangWill has not only put much
OF the tribulation. the Aope the despair
and the poetry of tho great steppes of
Russia, but his own opinion Of America
as We'll.
Its story centers around the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Cosmos Concert Today.

\ quintet of clever acts comprises the
speciality part OF the Cosmos program
for todays concert. headed by the Ma.
jestic Trio in concerted songs. solos
and glce club numbers. Cole Russell
and Davis follow in laugha BILE
sketch. George Morton. singing char
acter comedian Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas. in The Dog Thief. and Adele
Vernon. soprano Soloist. are the others.
The orchestra numbers will include
the "Stradella Overture Suppe: selec-
tions from Carmen" Bizet: "Mazurka
No. H.. Saint-Saens; la Conquint'na."
Gabriel Marie. and popular numbers.
The pictures will include The Merry
Wives Of Windsor" new English pic
ture with special musical settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
If I Were King"

IF Were King" Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy's we'll known romantic dram
in which r. III. Sothern starred with
success. will be the Offering of the
Eagabonds at the Belasco Theater next
week. 1t is considered A great under
taking for stock company, because
OF the many important parts and the
size of the production.
Francois Villon. Frances yagabond
poet. whose ballads are popular TODAY
is the hero. and the fact that most of
his life is shrouded in mystery made
him an especially attractive character
for the romantic dra-natist Mr. Nc
Carthy has made him a most ensag-
ing figure. who only needs an en-
portunity TO rise from the gutter to
true greatness.
Nillon Is poet and has made a
song telling what he would do if he
We're king. This poem is cverhea rd
by King Louis. who has q fancy to
see how the poet would really bear
himself in noble life. Villon is given
an opportunity to prove his worth.
winch he does most effectivel.- defeat
Ing the kings enemies. quellins a CON
sspiracy and winning one of the court
beauties for his bride The play is
strongly dramatic and fun of sharp
contrasts and startling situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Belasco.

BelaSc0.
The Naga bonds will present Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy Tire
lawny of the Wells" this week at the
Belasco Theater
In both England and America Pi-
nero's comedy has proved popular
success. The role of Rose Trelawny was
created by Irene Nanbrough. an &C
complished actress of the London stage
The comedy was seen for the first time
in America at the l.yceum Theater
November -. 1928. with Mary Manner
ing as Rose Trelawny. The latest pres
entation Of the play occurred in New
York last winter. when Ethel Barry
more appeared as Rose.
In the cast at the Bclasco this week
Rose will he imperSonated by Mrs
Hopkins who has not been seen with
the company since she appeared as
Peter Pan. fortnight ago. Rose Ire
lawny. whose life story Pinero tells
SO eXquisitely. now pathetic now mum.
orous. always romantic and full OF
life is supposed to be the first in her
day to leave the stage for society.
Brilliant of speech and highly animated
in spirits. she loves her art but loves
too tho man who loves her. Arthur
Cover. .on of Englands chancellor. The
role seem we'll suited to Mrs. Hopkins.
who is better known in Washington as
Violet Vivian. the Shal>espearean hero
inc Of the Ben Greet com. any.
For 'Trelawny Of the Wells several
important additions have been made to
the company Notable among these
are Virginia Pearson. who appeared In
Washington last season 3 leading lady
Of Robert billiards company in a
Fool There Was. and Percy Standing
and Sheldon Lewis. who have appeared
here with other attractions.
Briefly told "Trelawny of the
Wells" is the story of Rose Trelawny.
the brilliant lovable star at the old
Bagnigge- Wells Theater. Arthur Cow
err son Of Sir William Cover, the Eng
Rose. But the Cover family is bitterly
and before they will listen to the idea
Cavendish Square for a week to prove
does. but the life with the Covers
bores her to death. and every hour
brings longing for her old companions
at the theater. Finally in desperation,
she leaves the house and returns to
the theater. only to find to her amaze
ment and sorrow that her art has left
her: she cannot act. nobody wants
her: her fame is gone. Arthur is per-
sistent and follows Rose in her flight
So does the father. Both find her in
great poverty. After a conversation
with very stubborn old man all mis-
are swept away. the
unhappy lovers are reunited and the
parental blessing is obtained.
The following is the cast: Rose Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
AN American Widow !"

kellett Chambers three-act society play
An American Widow" will be the Of
fering of the Columbia Players mex; weak
at the Columbia Theater 1t was FIRST
produced al the Hudson Theater in New
York about two years ago. with Grace
tllkinS in the cast. IT is said Ia he re
plete with irresistible comedy. and win
offer the women Ct the Columbia playars
an opportunity TO display gowns of which
they are especially proud. An Ameri-
can Widow has never heen seen in
Washington before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

lawny. Mrs. Hopkins; Mrs. Teller. Mrs.
Wheatcroft: Avonia Bum. Virginia
Pearson: Imogen Parrott. Florence
Huntington: Clara de Foenin. Vera
Mellish; Miss Trafalgar Cover. Ger
trude Augarde;' Mrs. Mossop Mrs.
Fuller Mellish: James Teller Lionel
Belmore: Augustus Colpoys. Osborne
Sesrle; Ferdinand Gadd, Charles Hop
kins; Tom Wrench, Sheldon Lewis:
Sir William Cover Fuller Mellfsh
| Capt. de Foenin. Willard Robertson:
Mr.. Albeit, Frank Dawson
Cosmos.
In presenting the "Guten.aia Banda
Marimba" the management of the Cosmos
Theater believes il has one Of the fore
most musical attractions on the vaudeville
Stage. The band comes to Washington
after a tour of the southern theaters,
which is said to have been "A veritable tri-
umph. Their rendition of American airs
is especially praised. The use of the
marimba is said 10 be confined to Mexico
and Central America. The players of the
Gutemala Banda are declared masters Of
The instrument Their repertoire COM
priSeS modern and popular numbers, as
well as the classics. Miss kathleen DE
Vote. Washington girl. will make her
appearance at the Cosmos this week in
local vaudeville as monologist and
SINGER. soLe has Deen absent from the
city several years. and is great favorite
on the western circuits The Higgins
PhelIs-kelly company will present Ca
sey's New Job" a modern version of a
favorite minstrel sketch of a generation
ago. Other acts include Fraley and Alb
bolt. condolences who sing and dance
away from the beaten paths OF sister
acts, and Tucker" singing marvel and
violinist The picture plays will be
changed daily. as usual.
The Cosmos has installed a pevy s.air
washing and refrigerating plant which
is said 10 be doing wonders In making
the theater comfortable even in the warm
est weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Luna Park Is Omen

me thrilling ride around The Great
DIVIDE and the novel trip through The
Panama CanaF' are some of the thirty.
odd attractions with which Luna Park
hopes to please the amusement loyinr
public during the warm months Of the
year. Already large crowds are being
drawn to the resort. where admission
is free. The dancing pavilion. with one
or the best floors in the country and a
me orchestra. is popular with the
younger element. Several new attrac-
lions were added during the past week
to those already in operation. and the
open-air vaudeville show was a feature
every evening. The car service to and
from Luna Park and Washington is
said to be excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

for old and young alike in the numerous
other attractions of the resort which
comprise every variety of device and
amusement calculated to promote out
door sport and gayety. Dancing in the
handsome pavilion. open-air card parties
and fireworks displays are some of the
reigning features at Glen Echo which
will continue throughout the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Forgot His Manners.
the Boston Transcript.

There was a Harvard student whose
family crossed the ocean and left him to
finish his senior year. with the promise
that. if he got his degree. he might come
along. The cipher to announce this tri-
umph was fixed as the simple word
.Yes", but when q cable reached the
head Of the family In Paris containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Glen Echo Today.

At Glen Echo Park. where the special
series of Sunday concerts of instrumental
music are proving an attractive feature.
the United States Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band will make its third appearance
today. For the afternoon and evening,
starting at $50 and at TO o'clock, re-
spectively. Musical Director John s. N.
promises an inviting pro-
gram. which includes selections from the
classics well as popular num-
bers. Entertainment may. also be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

will be the Alto in "Cavalleria" and
William G. Stewart the Tonic in "Pag-
liacci.' Giuseppe Angelini and Caesar
Sodero will be the conductors, each
directing for a half week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
DANCING.

TIIF DAVIsONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES NATL
Rides Armory. cverv Tues. and sat ewes;
class, z: dancing. $50. Academy. I'D 9th nw.
lessons any hour. Class and dance Fri. sves.
only that monosyllablc. the father had
totally forgotten tho conversation and
cshled back, Yes what" to which in
due time came the final reply. Yes. sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Lillian Russell will star next season In
a new comic opera under the direction OF
Werha and Luescler. a number CT books
and scores have been submitted to h-P Cor
her choice Of medium. II is said her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Flora Zabelle. in private life Mrs. Ray
mond Hitchcock. has gone 10 CONSTANT
nople With .ler sister. it is announced to
claim a Wills on the Rospto~us left them
b., their grandfather
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14

lived through great struggles in the
Ozarks, the beautiful mountain
range Of our State. We see the boy,
Jean Carroll, grow to manhood In
these surroundings, ever upright and
honest. The time is when the Bald
Knobbers, that society which was
first organized to uphold the law,
had degenerated into body that
broke all laws with impunity, whip
ping and numbering behind their
black masks under a most uncrupu-
lous leader, Bud Jones, who had
been the sworn enemy of Jean Car
roll since their bOyhOod school days
There is n pretty love story that
runs through the book, and many
dramatic scenes are given the read
er before the final downfall Of the
Bald Knobbers, the election of good
men on the law-and-order ticket,
and everybody lived happy ever af-
terwards. Buy the book at PELTY'S
to read, and make 1t one of your
presents, knowing that II will prove
al interesting story.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14

said to him, "why, John, you have
plenty of chickens, what did YOU
steal these for?" he replied that he
was going to sell them to restaur-
ant. John was arrnigued before the
court, but what to do with him was
puzzling question. He is a pitt
able object victim of 81. Nitus
dance and nervous wreck, unable
to work. His oiIense is one for
which he might be. sent to the peni-
tentiary, but he could do the State
no service there, and to put him in
Jail for term would he little or no
punishment and dead expense TO
the county, SO Judge Huck decided
to parole him. Bridges, ..efore his
afiliction, was an industrious and
hard working negro now that he
can't work he said he wanted to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
A MEANS OF SUPPORT.

Last Thursday morning Miss An
ma Haw made complaint to City
Marshal Adams that several Of her
chickens had disappeared the night
before and she thought John
Bridges, "A colored citizen who lived
in the neighborhood, was response
BILE for their disappearance. A
search warrant was obtained aud
Marshal Adams and Deputy Sheriff
Schaefer hied themselves to the
Bridges domiciln, where they found
not only the missing fowls but Il
whole henhouse full Of chickens,
mos. Of which proved to belong to
other neighbors. Bridges promptly
owned up to stealing Miss Haws'
chickens, and when Marshal Adams
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
JEAN CARROLL"

"To all those who have the red
blood of life in their veins; who
love the woods, the murmur Of the
pines ard the laughter of running
water; who love good fight, Il fair
field and no favors, this volume Is
dedicated"
So runs the dedication Of this new
book, "Jean Carroll" by n new au.
thor, John Homer Case. The story
approves the dedication. 1t is tale
of Missouri-of the people who have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14

the fire is supposed to have started
How it was set on fire Is not known.
The stock is estimated to have
been worth between Sl2, 900 and Slj,-
900, and Judge II. h. Lcdbcttcr in
forms us that the companies which
he represented carries about ~, 800
insurance on the stock.
The loss will fall heavily on Mrs.
Weile aud her sons, who from Il
small start have built up splendid
store and large trade. Just what
the loss will prove to be cannot be
known until an inventory OF the
stock has been made by the insur-
ance people,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
The GRAND LEADER,
Mrs. j. Weile's Entire Stock
of Goods Destroyed or Dam.
aged by Fire-Loss $l0,-
600 or More.

The large stock of general mer-
chandise OF Mrs. }. Weile (the
Grand Leader in the Jennings
building, northeast corner of Pub
lie Square, was almost completely
destroyed by fire last Tuesday night.
What was not burned was SO badly
damaged as to be of little practical
worth. Mrs. Weile has been In st.
Louis under medical treatment for
several weeks, and Emil Weile went
to the city few days before, leav.
ing the store In charge Of Isaac.
Isaac had closed the store about .
O'Clock for the night and gone TO
the st. Frahcois Hotel. Some one
about eleven O'Clock In passing
heard a glass crack in the small
windows along the west side Of the
building, which were covered with a
domestic streamer sign stretched
along In front of them, and looking
up discovered that the inside was on
fire. The alarm was Immediately
given and when the fire company
with reels and hose arrived the
whole inside Of the spacious first
floor was In blaze. Our efficient
fire department soon had the flames
subdued.
From appearances afterwards the
fire evidently started under or on a
long counter filled with mems cloth
ing about half way back from the
front on the east side of the room,
and the flames had evidently quick.
ly spread to adjoining display tables
and to the hanging dresses, skirts,
lingerie and ladies' cloaks and
coats, and other combustible goods
Everything on 7the first floor was
more or less burned or damaged by
water. Two or three holes were
burned through the floor near where
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The pastor asks every member to
he present at both morning and
evening service next Lords day.
Your presence will very much en-
courage him. Bible School at II a.
IN. We hope all will be present at
the Bible School.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on "The Men and Religion
Forward Movement y The men ana
boys Of the congregation are urgent
ly asked to be present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14
BIG SHIPMENT OF STOCK.

Last Monday Mr.. B. l. Morris
shipped to the St. Louis markets 81
head of beef cattle, 81 head of fat
hogs and 81 head OF sheep.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14

support his family" and chicken
farming with other peoples chick
ems seemed to strike him as the
most feasible plan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-14

Nice, clean, free from dirt,
bugs or adulteration. You'll
be certain to need these about
Christmas cooking.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04

The Hon. George Washington Peter Hunt declares unequivocal- ly without reserve, and without fear of contradiction, that Ari- zona constitution Twill be the basis of the next national conven- tions," whatever he means by that. Further along. G. w. P. Eliminates himself by declaring that plank in the platform will be fixed defining the rights of states to adopt constitution em- bodying the initiative, refere- dunn and recall. Why, bless your soul, such rights are not now in dispute. Oregon and other states, as c. w. P. ought to know. exer-' cised that right without question: However. anythinf1 that c. w. P. may have 70 suggest regarding. the platform of the national parties will be received with cheerfulness bordering on hilarity. The party leaders now a., wait the views of Samuel Slumpkins of Billville. Arizona Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04

c. Hess Jr., shipped a large number of fine sheep and lambs to the markets at Kansas City, this week. Connie like the other sheep men has been blessed with good luck this year and we hope he makes a good sale. He will accompany the shipment east and will then visit with relatives in Ohio, returning home about the first of September.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and fol Navajo County.
 Frank A. Moss,
 Plaintiff VS.
 Susie B. Moss,
 Defendant Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo in the office of the Clerk or said District Court. IN THE NAME OF THE TER RITORY OF ARIZONA. TO Susie B. Moss, Defendant GREETING.
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear Tn an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Fourth Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun- ty, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the time above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo this 4. day of August, 1911.
 (SeaD
 w. B. Woods Clerk of said District Court. First publication Aug. 4, 1911.