davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
En- hoist vidunderlig Kur.

Joseph D. Underhill, i Doland, S
Dakota, siger: "Jeg har opnaae,
stor Lindring af Deres White Wine
Of lar Syrup. Jeg havde en- dybt-
siddende Hoste og Legerne opgay
ait Haab ON min Kur og kaldte Diet
Isring. Jeg pr9vede alt vi h3rte
Tale ON. Tilsidst bevegede en- al
mine Venner mig til at BRUCE Deres
White Wine of Tar Syrup. Jee
brugte ~ Flaske og err aldeles
frisk. En- saadan Medicin kan jee
anbefale til dem som PLACES paa
samme Made.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
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'1in9smenoene forfpn6t for @oltorcm.
@r. Mottbieien erflare6e, at ban sn
lfeoe at appellere til @pieiteret. @efs
ellerer Scbieler bar enlfet at pente
'1ogle Gage mes at fao 9ommen for
tpnot. San er optaget af @iennent-
al Sen omfangsrige 6or>
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eller Ell. @aitor Mottbielen
jar erfleret life at billie igge 8enooo-
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20
Ecrnc.

s. Q III matt Gleftrtci l.
t etsperf. Mori6o 8praao bar
peotaget at opfgre ct fon1ltnalt @lefs
tricitetsp9rf. Set CT bu6getteret til
10000 Sir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

9 NJ . y 5 ger. 9en
infpenoereoe Sp6oger &enningien i
Marbus Ser par onflaget for at 5ase
mo6toget 8eitiffelie / &orntyperiia@
gen, ct i6elnt 1 Maane0s iimp,H
5pngiel ionnt Jortabelie al lin St:f~
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

81 ar6uS 9 g m e / g.
beo feirer lin 25=aarige 8eitaae&t
meo ct 2=DogeS Me6e sen 4. og S.
Ipril 1911. Ser er l16ien6t Snobp.
belle til ianltlige 2onoetS 8algmeniq,
beoer og 6rimenigbeoer ON at 6eltaae
/ Mg0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

@orenS 9apn. @orieus
@ooneuopolg far peotaget at inoltille
til 8proooet, at Seillpbet / @oriens
9oon og 6ior6 uo6pbeS til % SCI,
og at ser / bette 9ieme0 a%nifaffes Sc
fornpone @aifiner til Ell @%efoitnins
al in6til 100000 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-20

og gurgleoe SAILS / Set gplone Sn6-
bolo fra beie SLATER mes iprogle6e
@ttfetter. Smii6er fplte Sc Granq til
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til. De to bungrige froble6e ON 8or6
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troos Merfet go6t NOT Sen6erie &ro.
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bborpaa &jemreiien foregif otter It's
tl,rens mes @el6 eiennemfsrte
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itenten fra Sgn6erig tom cpflenoe
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bar at ie paa 8uffe,t, tro<'
eoe ban, at Soften bar lgbif, og for
legte oerfor at lta1oie oen. Men set
ban life bape aiort. Soften
foer mes Sen aoSe 9ampittiabeos,
Ret fremao / itorptTrap roen at nnie
Folitimanben, ser blep figrt oeer CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

and the second act shows Visiting day
at a sanitarium, with the girls of the
chorus as nurses and attendants. DIR.
Siegfried Hartman, a German specialist
In charge of the Sanitarium, is an anus
ing character. and Gen. Stanhope. a mar
tyr to dyspepsia and the father OF Tom. is
unique. Other characters adding TO the
enjoyment of the piece are the cheerful
weeper'' and the laughing girl" In
which part Miss Mayme Gehrue is said
| to shine most brilliantly. Miss Gehrue
is we'll known as The Yama Yama
Girl" Thomas Whiffen. who takes the
part of Tom Stanhope, is said to be a
clever young comedian with an easy
manner and a pleasing personality. Jane
Hazleton as Kate Armitage, the sweet
heart that causes all the mix-up, is de-
scribed as a demure and handsome wonl-
an with charming soprano voice.
| The company promised is the same that
played the high-class theaters the last
several seasons. The scenic production Is
also the same and the huge electrical
swing weighing over 1900 pounds. illu'
minated with it's thousands or mean
descent lights. will rotate with its seXte'
of handsome show girls, as merrily al
before The "faceograph" which magni'
fes the face of one OF the chorus girls
! hundred times will be one OF the Tea
lures while the seven ages OF Guiding.
showing the lover from childhood TO Ole
age. is said to be one of the most beauti
! full pieces of stage work ever done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Columbia.

One of the pathetic scenes in that
charming play, 1.-The Fortune Hunter.
which comes to the Columbia Theater
tomorrow evening for a weeks engage
ment, occurs very near the finish or the
fourth act, which closes the play.
Curtis Benton, as Harry kellogg, the
financier, has just asked Forrest Robin
son, who plays the old druggist, as to
the ownership of patent gas burner
he invented, and Graham tells Kellogg
Nat Duncan owns 1t all.
But says Kellogg, NAT told me 1t
was all yours
Yes, Of course he did; that's just
like him."
But what arrangements did you
have7"
1--WE didn't have any"
"Then why, in heavens name, do you
say it's all Nat's?"
WELL" answers Graham, "supposing
you were an old man, Mr.. Kellogg, who d
failed at everything he'd undertaken;
suppose you had little motherless girl
inability to make money she went about
so shabby and forlorn that all the young
folks in the village laughed at her and
wouldn't have anything to do with her:
suppose you'd come to the very end ana
were about to be turned out of your
store, when along comes a fellow and
gives you every dollar he has in the
world to start you over again, ana then
works with all his might-day after day
until he's made everything comfortable
and easy for you. suppose he changed
your shabby little girl into beautiful
young woman, and then patent you'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

remarkable ovations from New York and
Boston audiences, are the extraordinary
attraction in the varied foreign and
american stellar features of the Chase
bill this week. These artists are said to
offer a feature distinctively and delight
fully Mexican, including fascinating cas-
canet and tanibour dances, two in particu-
lar being bizarre and sensational. Their
mandoiins and mirambas will be heard in
forid and romantic native serenades and
arias The gorgeous-hued costumes Of
| the senors and senoritas lend to the pic
| turesque phases Of the offering.
The leading comedy hit will be pre-
sented by the eccentric Coincidence. Kate
Gilmore, once of the Gilmore sisters, but
| more recently featured In the American
! London pantomime Dick Wilmington
and in Naughty Marietta With pop
gun. white gloves and Sam Williams rem
dering laughable assistance, Miss Gilmore
will give her original absurdity, THE
| irregular Army or the amusing ad-
ventures of a suffragette recruit
| Thomas P. Hoier. late of The College
Widow" and THE Broken IDOL" with his
company will give an adaptation from
the Danish called The Ice Man; Sliv-
ers, the Barnum and Bailey and London
Hippodrome clown. will present his
| luticrous harlequinade. The Ball Game;
| George Austin Moore and Cordelia
Hanger, Laughs in Many Languages"
| Palfrey. Barton and Brown, arenic an
| tics, and Du Gallon, a bit OF English
comedy. The daylight motion pictures
will show recent international events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
put the country, finishing the season quite

out the country, finishing the season quite
winner.
His production of Die Walkure," the
third OF the Nibelungen Ring dramas, is
also not forgotten. and his sumptuouS
production of Madame Butterfly was a
sensation. 1t is said Mr.. Savage has
| gone even further in the matter OF ex-
I p pens" and attention to detail IN tins ms
Golden West" He is said to realize he
has really genuine American theme.
real American setting to make this rep
reSentative American opera and all the
more fitted TO be sung in our national
language.
HAVE TRAVELLED SOME.-Probably
no trio of men associated in business
can show the aggregate mileage of the
three who, under the leadership of Bur
ton Holmes, for fifteen years have been
co-workers in the establishment of the
Burton Holmes travelogues
Since Mr.. Holmes began his career as
professional traveller and lecturer he has
travelled over three-quarterS OF million
miles: Oscar Bennett Depue, who has OPP
Grated Mr.. Holmes lanterns since his first
semi-aTnateur efforts nineteen years ago,
and who has also been his almost con-
slant fellow-traveler, taking a majority
of the motion pictures shown in the
traVelogueS, has scarcely less miles to
his credit, while Louis Francis Brown,
the business pilot of this ship for pic
torial exploration, has upward of half
million miles-a total for the trio OF
something over two million miles.
THE CULMINATING SHOCK.-During
the first week that Henry w. Savages
huge company presenting Puccini's opera.
THE Girl of the Golden West,' was on
tour single performance was played at
A1hony-
known theatrical man, is the general
manager with the company. He has an
assistant, a treasurer, two secretaries and
several interpreters. Mr.. Meek had his
troubles that initial week. He was on
the point of nervous prostration when the
company reached Albany. The hostler
in charge of the carload of horses that
are carried for the chorus approached
him at the theater and said:
''One of our horses must be shod.
Meek almost collapsed, but perked up
when the hostler went on to state that
the horses shoe was loose.
You gave me a terrible shock said
Meek; Il thought you said the horse had
to be shot
THE PENALTY OF FAME.-Mme.
Nazimova, who will be seen at the New
National Theater in Pierre Wolffs THE
Marionettes,' finds that sometimes there
are embarrassing conditions attached to
the many advantages attained with fame
During the past year NaZimova has
granted the use of her name to the man
ufacturers of numerous articles. There
are ''Nazimova' frocks, belts, cravats,
hat pins and vanity boxes. Photographs
of the actress appear upon innumera bic
recommendations of pianos, bath soaps,
face powders, perfumes, skirt bindings,
dress shields and nair washes. The
makers of all these articles supply Mime.
No. cfy writ lnC n
their output and ali have been received
graciously by the lady in whose honor
they were named.
But madame is beginning to imagine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Imperial.

Tomorrow evening marks the regular
opening of the Imperial Theater. a vaude-
Vile house which promises TO take rank
with the best playhouses In the city.
SPECIAL attention has been given the open-
ing bill to insure its being indicative OF
what the house intends to present in the
weeks which follow. George AIDE has
written the feature act The Mayor and
the Manicure" which is described as "A
series OF laughs, each heartier than the
iast. Inc company presenting il includes
Mattle Choate and James +. Fulton in
the title roles.
Star Bits Of Vaudeville" is the title
OF another act, also one OF the features or
the Dill, In which the Three FORESTS Of
Ter SOM, OF the cleverest bits OF vaude-
Nllie now running. AL Lester and Maude
hellett VIII appeal to those who appre-
cate singing of catchy melody. Some
thing novel is promised in the act of the
Josetty Brothers, 'Europe's premier aero
oatic and risely artists" which is said To
be new and TO present feats of great dar-
ing. Tom and Stacia Moore will appear
in character songs and changes and Ed
win George, known as the laxative Jug
gler, promises something new In his
line. A novelty will be Woodford's Statue
Dogs. an animal act well out of the ordi-
nary. The Imperial feature photograph
plays. motion pictures, are declared TO be
of the highest order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Zanroff and Guerin's Il Amorcage. Inc
lyrics were supplied by c. II. BOWL ana
the music by Leslie Stuart, the composer
of "Florodora.'
The first act takes place in lounging
room of London hotel and SHOWS an
elaborate interior. The second act shows
a seashore resort in France.
Peggy, the pretty head manlcurlst at
a grotesque little hairdresser at the es-
tablishment. She has other admirers, as
might be expected in crowded hotei.
One of them, Capt Bendoyle, determines
to win by bribery what his rival, I'm.
bles, has won by love. AS he cannot get
Peggy to accept presents from him. he
conspires to have his broken-down friend,
Blow, impersonate Umbles Uncle Monty.
a rich relative from Buenos Aires, from
whom Umbles is expecting a fortune. or
course, the real Uncle Monty and his
pretty daughter Doris appear, and the
complications that follow create no end OF
funny situations.
Ethel Green will be seen in the role or
Peggy: Harriet Burt remembered for her
work with DeWolf Hopper and Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

at the New National this week. will be
agreebly remembered here for her earlier
appearances in "Comtesse Coquette'' and
The Comet as well as for her interpre-
tations in an Ibsen repertoire, made UP of
"A Dolls House." ''Hedda Gabler" and
THE Master Builder" In "The Marion
cites. Pierre VOLTS comedy. she retu ms
to the field in which she won her first
great success Immediately after her
transition from q Russian-speaking play
err to one of the leading artists in the
English tongue. that of light comedy, re-
quiring the most delicate artistry.
Her role is that Of young French
woman, Fernando, who has married the
rakish Roger de Monclars, the latter hav-
ing taken his marriage vows merely to
please his mother, and who still carries
on amours with former flames. Under
the tutelage of her uncle, lovable old
man, who successfully engineers the mar
ital craft over turbulent waters into a
quiet haven, Fernando arouses the jeal-
ousy of her husband by flirting with
Pierre Vereine. and eventually reduces
the husband to absolute surrender. The
humor Of NJ. VOLTS four acts lies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

At the Cosmos concerts today Billy
Evans and his -four cafe girls" VIII be
seen in a new program, with number OF
catchy songs; Arthur Morris, the English
card manipulation and conjuror, will mys-
tify with r.ginal tricks; Kamplain and
Bell. southern song BIRDS" will be-
heard in new selections; Clifton and
Carson will present a sketch, The Kom-
ikal Kartoonist and the Singing Girl.
and Van 7. Shackleton and others will be
seen.
The musical program comprises Adam s
overture IF / Were King: a sele. on
from Balfe's Bohemian GIRL Beyer's
medley of Irish airs; selection from II
Pagliacci" Neoncavallo); Godards ber-
ceuse, "Joselyn": Rubinstein's "Kam-
menoi-Ostrow," and Aliens idyl, Sleepy
Hollow; THE F1shermaid of Bally da-
vid' and 1.-The Clowns Daughter are
included in the motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Virginia.

Today for the last time the Virginia
will show the brilliant and stirring Span
ish reel Don Juan 1t deals with love
and intrigue. with a duel, a battle and a
woman's sacrifice. all in fashion
Enthusiastically and picturesquely
Spanish
Next week "Virginius' will be seen at
the Virginia. 1t was a favorite tragedy
of the tragedians who fourished in the
"palmy days" Old-timers will say there
are no such plays written today; no actors
like Mccullough in ''Virginius.' Virginius
was a Roman plebeian of the time OF
the decemvirate, who slew his daughter
Virginia rather than have her fali into
the power of the tyrant Appius Claudius.
The present photo-drama hews close to
the original version, even in the physical
resemblance the actor who plays Nir-
ginius bears to the great Mccullough.
Miss Dodge, violinist, and Mr.. Vail,
pianist, adapt music to the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

the limit was reached last week when
firm of New York importers. putting upon
the market, what they choose to call
mothers outfit, sent to Nazimova a
huge basket containing the daintiest of
infantile lingerie, soft brushes and teeth
ing rings, with the request that the &C
tress accept 1t in return for some short
note of recommendation Accompanying
the basket, from another of the firms
DEPARTMENTS, was a beautiful doll.
Although at first tempted to return the
dainty outfit Nine. NaZimova thought
better of it. She has adopted the wax
founding, who accompanies her on tour
with her gorgeous outfit, and one OF
the favorte amusemens of the artist
is the dressing and undressing of her
Nora as the doll has been named
after madame's role in "A Dolls House.
The most delicate care is accorded Nora,
and her actress mother is most solicit
tous for her welfare, whether travel
ing, in the various hotels or at She
theater. Nora has already seen innumer-
able performances OF THE Marionettes,"
and Nine. NaZimova declares she is a
perfect drama critic. because she sits
in the wings at the theater, with her
waxen smile printed indelibly on her
childlike face, and keeps her own counsel
HAS DANCED AROUND THE
WORLD.-A long distance runner might
get some pointers of value if he chatted
few minutes with Miss Mayme Gehrce.
the "Yama Yama Girl" with the Three
Twins company.
With her black Pierrot costume, its
funny white rosettes, her comical conical
cap and the band playing the right sort
of music, she dances ten miles day.
and how many miles she sings is past
computing. Her powers seem phenome-
nal. Even at the finish, when she can't
dance any more, because the grotesaue
chorus that dances with her is all played
H. tyhn he
starter-the professor who directs the Or
chestra-waved the signal to go with
his baton. There are intervals of few
moments between each "Yama Yama"
spasm OF weird though graceful dancing,
but these are not breathing spells. 1t is
then that Miss Gehrue sings and Jokes
and does tricks with her rosettes.
i suppose l have danced miles enough
to go around the world since / have bef n
with the Three Twins company Miss
Gehrue said recently, but it doesn't tire
me- 1t keeps me strong and healthy 1t
is as good as gymnastic exercise. There
is nothing better for the physical de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Majestic.

AT the Majestic Theater beginning to-
day at pm. and continuing all the week.
with matinees at 2:15 pm. and evening
performances. moving pictures OF Dante's
Inferno will be the attraction. The re-
production in the form of moving pic
lures of this immortal creation, il
is said, required two years. All
the principal scenes in the poem, from
the adventure of Dante in the forest to
the circle OF the traitors, will be shown.
Several Of the best known incidents have
been pictured in separate scenes, notably
the tragic fate of Francesca da RImini.
the sufferings and death OF Peter de
Vigna. the betrayal and Imprisonment OF
Count Ugo'ino and his offspring.
The pictures will be explained as they
pass on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

woman to gain her end. The role sup
piled Nine. Nazfmova is said to be one
of the best she has ever essayed, and in
it her success has been immediate and
pronounced.
Charles Frohman has surrounded Nine,
Nazimova with q distinguished company
of players. including Frank Gilmore. Ar
thur Lewis, Charles Balsar, Edward
Fielding, Grace Carlyle, Kate Meek
Helen Freeman, A Romano Calender
Arthur Harley. William Hasson and Har-
ry Kendall. The four scenes. depicting
homes of the Paris smart set. are said tc
be elaborate and in excellent taste, hav.
| ing been made after original Paris
models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Casino.

Dope" Joseph Medill Patterson's one
act play. which deals with the cocaine
evil will headline the bill this week at
the Casino. Herman Lieb will essay the
role of Doc in the drug-shop drama He
is supported by Miss Evelyn Walls, who
will share honors with the star.
This will be the plays first presentation
in Washington. Dope will not be the
only enjoyable feature of the new Casino
bill. Surrounding it will be acts o. rec
ognized standard, such as Miss Billie
Fay, singing comedienne; Ed Holden and
May Harron; Gus Leonard, known as
Herman the Second with his bu- lesque
magic and his musical comicalities: Hall
Brothers, premiere athletes. and new
photo PLAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Cosmos.

With a stellar headline attraction, the
Cosmos Theater will present one OF the
best bills of the season this week. The
Original Rough Rider Band of Ten Mu-
sicians," with an abundance OF western
breeziness and vigor, will be heard in a
we'll balanced assortment OF selections.
including popular classic and military
airs. Particularly effective will be the
military tableaux. such as The Spirit OF
'16."
Henry Hargrave and company promise
a unique one-act playlet, "Chums,' the
comedy hit of the bill. Stewart, Des-
nond and company will furnish some
drollery in Cohen. the Cop" which is
riotous in its fun, and Goodwin Brothers,
presenting The Whistling Bachelor"
announce some originalities and novelties.
A sensation is promised in THE Bat
tie" which is declared one OF the MOST
vivid pictures of the civil war ever seen
in motion pictures. Pathe's weekly review
of current events will also be film fea-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Gayety.

Social Maids" Hurtig & Seamon's lat
est burlesaue creation, will be seen FOR
the first time in this city at the Gayety
tomorrow This particular offering differs
materially from the usual run of bur
lesque, inasmuch as its construction dis
closes more the type of musical com
edy than that of an ordinary extrava-
ganza. There Is a real plot in the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Belasco.

Peggy will be presented at the Be-
Iasco Theater for four nights. beginning
tomorrow night, with a matinee Wednes-
day. Peggy is the present London Gal.
ETY. Theater success, and has been run
ming in the British metropolis since its
production last year. The book is by
George Grossmith, jr., and is founded on