davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Holmes Closing Lectures.

The Panama and the Suez Canair'
travelogue will be repeated this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. and Burton Holmes Will
bring his Sunday evening course Of travel
ogues to a close tonight at the Colum-
bia Theater with Burma and Ceylon' Is
his subject
The repetition OF Panama" with its In
spring story OF the triumph Of American
engineers where others had failed ia
given for the benefit OF a great number
Of people who were unable to obtain seats
when IT was given in the course series
In Burma and Ceylon,' which will be
repeated Monday afternoon at $3.50
o clock, Mr.. Holmes bids farewell to Wash
ington for another year. The road TO
Mandalay and the picturesque scenes and
peculiarly quaint people to be seen b.
those who travel it. as made famous BY
Rudyard kipling, will be among the at
fractions shown In motion pictures, as
well as with colored views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

stars. Mile. La Tosca. o. the Paris Opera
Company, and two talented compatriots
who will offer a vocal and instrumental
interlude: Mile. Techow's trained CATS a
Russian importation, in a surprising are
mic novelty. and Edgar Berger. the elias
tic equilibrist.
The first Kinemacolor motion pictures.
In natural colorS, will be THE Mobiliza-
ton of the Greek Troops for the Front
composed of a number Of stirring scenes.
supplemented by films showing Paris, Lon
don and New York fashions. The pipe
organ recitals will continue at 100, 100
and fntermssions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Philadelphia has four successful stes6
companies.
Willard Holconab has a new sketch
called Vice Versa"
Adelaide Keim has been appearing In .
revival OF '.Fanchon-''
for Bob Fitzsimmons.
Emma Trentini has scored a success IN
The Firef1y' in New York.
David warfield is to go to the Pacific
coast for an extended tour.
Carter De Haven is writing a play In
which he intends to act himself.
The Irish Players are to begin this
month an engagement in Chicago.
Joseph Cawthorn has been engaged for
the cast Of THE Sunshine Girl
Wallace Eddinger has left the cast of
"Ofhcer 666," now playing in London.
'Snlestones" has celebrated its one
hundredth performance in New York.
The marriage is announced Of Ala Naz-
nova to her leading man, Charles Bryant
Ffoliott Paget is to act Mrs. Maiaprop
in Annie Russelrs revival OF The
Rivals"
duced in Chicago is called Frivolous
Geraldine"
Norman Hackett, in Satan Sandersou,"
will be the New Year week attraction ct
the Academy.
A new production to be made in Los
Angeles is called THE House OF Glass"
by Max MARGIN.
John Mason is going on q long western
tour in The Attack with Martha He'd
man as leading lady.
Maude Adams will soon celebrate her
eight hundred and twenty-fffth perform
ance of Peter Pam
In a repertoire of standard plays.
Thomas e. Shea comes to the Academy
early in the new year.
James Montgomery. author OF Ready
Money" has finished another comedy
which he calls MY Hero"
Rose Stahl is nearing the one hundredfh
performance Of Charles Klein's comedy.
Maggie Pepper" in Boston
Our Wives" is to begin an engage
ment In Chicago. Edna Won Luke has
been engaged for one of the roles.
lumbia will be James X. Hackett I'm his
latest success, "A Grain of Dust"
Eleanor Kent has Joined the Eddie Foy
company in lover the River" In the
spring she Is to appear In a new opera.
A second Broadway Jones' company
is to be organized with Ralph Morgan
and Edith Luckett in the leading roles
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian
and singer. will begin his American tour
In New York about the last OF this month.
Bought and Paid For" is to be pre-
scented in January in London. Frank era
ven viii go abroad to play his original
part.
Winthrop Ames will produce John
latest play. The Eldest
Son." at his Little Theater. New York,
next season.
Harry Atkins novel. THE Red Button"
o to be dramatized and will be produced
by John Cort, with Hope Latham In the
eading role.
Manager Peck announces q special cab
aret feature as an added attraction Of
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

He has been surrounded by galaxy OF
exceptional burlesque players the lead
| ing woman. Mae Edwin, having been
| drafted from one of the Shubert attrac-
| tions. while Emily Nice, vivacious SOU
brette, will be remembered for her clever
work with Lew Fields Girl Behind the
Counter company. Eugene West and
Miss Catharine Henry are also newcom-
ers to the burlesque field, having played
| under the management of some of the
| most distinguished producers. Others in
clude Fred Bulla and Harry Gray, two
| popular comedians in the burlesQue hrma-
ment.
| The first part is called Flirting Flora, -
and the burleSque THE Rich Happy
Heinie." A hgh-class vaudeville olio is
presented, including the much advertised
blanche"
The country store will be continued on
Friday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Lyceum.

The management of the Lyceum The
alter promises for this week an altogether
different theatrical entertainment from
anything heretofore seen in this city in
Sim Williams Girls From Joyland.'
Harry L. Cooper. the Dutch comedian
known as the Original Happy Heinie,
is the star of the organization and is re-
sponsible for the first part and burlesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Those who want answers to QusstiouD
that puzzle them are promised . beon
at the Casino Theater this week iu MI
dred Jewel. who last year amazed laros
audience with her readiness and accuracy
in answering questions Of all kinda. Luolg.
ed boxes. which never go out Of the visw
of the audience. are passed around, that
those who desire may drop their Quoo-
tons into them. After series OF uayUtS-
Tying feats In a cabinet Miss Jewel then.
In full view OF everybody. without shrcul
or covering Of any kind. undertakes to
furnish the desired answers. Her sue
cess here and elsewhere In doing this has
given her an extended reputation.
Five vaudeville offerings. refined and
delightful, are promised besides In the
MacAleavy Marvels, new to washingtp
in unique jumping act: Mayme Lee. q
soubrette In song Offering: Joeres and
Hogue, in a laughable absurdity, entitled
1.-The Count Noaccount': Hurst and KEEL
sey. merry In Jest and musical In meth
cd. and Wilson and frankfort. singers
Of swinging songs and clever In snappy
repartee. A series OF the better class OF
comedy film features. all OF them GEN.
sored. will also be a feature OF the pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
National.

This week Klaw & Erlanger viii pre-
sent the musical comedy success, 1.-THE
Pink Lady," at the National 4Theater.
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday
at popular prices. The company to ap-
pear here Is precisely the same that has
been Interpreting this delightful McI.el-
lan-Caryll play at the New Amsterdam
Theater in New York, and during last
spring and summer at the Globe Theater
In London. In fact the production down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

this, and, of course. fairies visit in all
the dolls houses where the dolls are
agreeable. They will not associate,
though. with dolls that are not nice.
They never call or leave their cards at
a dolls house where the dolls are proud
or bad tempered. They are very particu-
lar If you are conceited or i'll tempered
yourself you will never know a fairy as
long as you live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Ebert Hubbard Lecture Tonight.

Polls will inaugurate its Sunday even
ing concerts tonight with as its chief at
traction a brilliant entertainer, Ebert
Hubbard. Within the last five years Mr.
Hubbard has won a place as a vaudeville
lecturer and tonight he will present his
latest platform effort, Romance and
Business"
Marshall p. Wilder will appear on the
same bill with Mr.. Hubbard and there
will be other stellar features, together
with the usual Poll Orchestra. There 10 70
be no increase in the regular night prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
deficit in the funds for the maintenance
49, fo N 20

In the bill will be BUD Fisher, the
creator OF Mutt and Jenf,' whose adven-
lures form one Of the funniest series of
imaginary happenings ever drawn.
The Boy Scouts will be q leading fea-
ture. Their exhibition will show them on
the hike" setting up camp. making the
nag salute" preparing supper. making
dre without matches, frying dapjacks,
boiling water on a sheet of paper. MAX
Ing soup. and, finally. lowering the col
ore
Third in featured Importance will be the
popular comic and grand opera singers,
]. K Murray, Clara Lane and company,
In their spirited singing comedy. Fixing
Dad
Other features will be Emily Darrell
and Charles Conway, the musical comedy
favorites. in an amusing little skit, BE
hind the Scenes; the French musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

mother that they named her THE White
Squaw." and it was from this that Miss
Clarke gained her title for the play.
The story of The White Squaw'' deals
with two sisters. one as baby tragically
thrown into the hands of Indians to be
reared by them in the belief that she was
their child. while the other grows up
amid bright and refined surroundings 1t
is when the two sisters, unknown to each
other. come face to face that the story,
true one, starts through the channels
and veins Of romance, laughter and heart
interest to a happy conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BelascO.

1.-THE Drone," which will have its first
American representation at the Belasco
Treater tomorrow evening, is q comedy Of
Irish home life. which many Of the Lon
don reviewers describe as occupying to-
ward Ireland the same relationship as
that Of "Bunty Pulls the Strings" holds
toward Scotland. That is to say. it Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Chase's.

boy Scout week. will be the red-letter
period at Chase's for the next six days.
The theater and its attractions have been
dedicated to the patriotic cause served
by the Boy Scouts. and all profit above
actual running expenses will go to their
treasury to make up for an unavoidable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Thompson, Robert Forsyth. Joseph
Campbell, Stanley Gresley and John
Campbell. all of whom have been playing
in. 1.-THE Drone'' from the time it first was
launched. The entire three acts Of the
rural comedy take place in the kitchen
of John Murray's farmhouse in the
County Down, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Polls.

For the second week Of higher class
vaudeville, Manager Thatcher announces
as his headline attraction Porter J. White,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Bought and Paid For" is to be pre-.
scented in January in London. Frank era.
ven viii go abroad to play his Original
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Winthrop Ames will produce John
lGalesworthy's latest play. The Eldest
Son. at his Little Theater. New York,
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian
and singer. will begin his American tour
in New York about the last OF this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Harry Atkins novel, THE Red Button"
Is to be dramatixed and will be produced
by John Cort, with Hope Latham In the
leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

SOTHERN AND THE D0G-'It was
when We produced The Dancing Girl.' at
the old Lyceum Theater on 4th avenue 80
said E 81. eothern. I'VE needed a dog
mot to try the play on. but to appear
n It. 30 ] suggested to Dan Frohman.
ny manager at the time. that he have
come ono hook up an Intelligent and gen.
Ne beast. But Mr.. Frohman seemed to
think that as ! was the person who would
De brought into close contact with the
animal II might be wise to select him
myself. I picked one out. through an ad-
vertissment In Q newspaper which led me-
y q barroom on 9Th avenue. A bar
lender owned the dog. which he assured
ne. with profuse and shocking ad3ectives.
was q thoroughbred bull His owner
eesmed loath to part with him, when l
hmidly intimated that he was to become
IN actor. don't know why. but the
gentleman didn't fancy actors However.
litter had given him my name. he re-
bented somewhat. recalling the fact that
be had once seen my father play Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The Irish Players are to begin this
month an engagement in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Carter De Haven is writing a play In
which he intends to act himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Eleanor Kent has Joined the Eddie Foy
company in lover the River" In the
spring she is to appear In a new opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

A second Broadway Jones' company
il to be organized with Ralph Morgan
and Edith Luckett in the leading roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

David Warfield is to go to the Pacific
coast for an extended tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Our Wives is to begin an engage
ment in Chicago. Edna Won Luke has
been engaged for one of the roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Manager Peck announces q special cab
aret feature as an added attraction Of
Continued on Third Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Wallace Eddinger has left the cast OF
Officer 666," now playing in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Joseph Cawthorn has been engaged for
he cast of The Sunshine Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The New Year attraction at the CO.
lumbia will be James X. Hackett In his
latest success, "A Grain of Dust"
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
WISCONSIN VOTERS
QUIT LA TOILETTE
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
Reports Say Delegates Real
ize Senator's Chances
Are Gone.

MILWAUKEE Feb. 2j.--Ia Toilette,
according to reports here today, has
lost the delegation from his own state.
The Wisconsin Lu Toilette delcga atCs,
who have been pledged to vOt" first,
last, and all the time for the Wisconsin
Senator, will, it is now learned, vote on
the first ballot for La Toilette, and then
turn from La 'OIIcttr to Roosevelt.
The Senator, much as We admire
Bob one delegate said, will have to
submit to the inevitable. The chances
of La FOllctte's nomination for tn"
Presidency this year are gone. IIc may
Dc chosen in 1915, but there is no chance
this year. This Is due to the trrHchcry
of his friends in the East, not to any
weakness to his cause, but the time has
como to realize. even in Wisconsin, that
the Senator's chances are gone and that
tho cause Of brOgrcsslvCism rests en-
tircly upon Re oScNcIt
The Badger delegation Is angry a.
Roosevelt for what is regarded as his
trCaChcTy i'm dtChing the La Fullct/
boom which, until the Roosevelt can
ddaCy became feared, was in a fair
road to success. Despite this attitude
toward Roosevelt however. the WIS
Consin prOEreSsNCS feel that tho pro-
greSsivc future rests with Roosevelt
and they will stand by him as the stan
dard bearer Of the prOgrCSsiNCs. Whil"
personally hostile to him. They VIII
not vote tor Tart in any event.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
POLICE WILL WATCH
PLAY AS RESULT OF
CATHOLIC PROTEST
Major Sylvester to Send Man
to Watch Opening Pro-
duction of "FollieS."


IN response to tho protest OF the
Aluysius Truth society against the play
ing of IiCgf1lds 3 Follics at "a local the
alter ;hs week, Major sylvester. super
at the thcat"r tomorrow evening, prob
ably in IN" person of ;uplain lIollin-
i'"rg"r % the "irSl precinct
Mayor sylvester assured the members
of the society who waited ON him today
th1t he would ui"o every consideration
To their protest, ana that the show
would b" scru'ini&"d. lie explained than
there was 1 "CnSOr present at every
show ;hut opens IN Washington TN Il
thclC is thc pligntcst possiblc doubt
about, froN :hc big ,hc&trrs to ;he
moving uiCt,Ir" shows.
Captain IlOllinbCrgcI and th" Officers
of the First and Second precincts visit
the various 'hrat"rs and make an Off
CinI report nn tn" product ~ every
tuesday morning or on the morning fol-
lowing every nGw performance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
JUAREZ ATTACK
WILL Be SIGNAL
FOR j. S. ACTION
MeXicans Notified Lives on
American Side Must Not
Be Endangered.
Continued from First Page.)


has therefore acquainted the Senators
with all the Administration plans.
The note to Madero Is not expected ia
have any practical effect. The Mexican
President is helpless 20 prevent a con-
fiict at Juarez except by commanding
the garrison there to surrender to the
rebels without resistance. 1t is even
doubtful if such orders would be needed
anyway.
Just the same. the note places the
Washington Government on record, and
1T can be harkCd back to il COmpliCa-
tons arise after the expected battle at
Jaurez which make it incumbent upon
the United States to penetrate further
into Mexico.
Dispatches from FL Paso this morning
say the rebel army is now enCamped
about twelve miles south of Juurez,
and is making no effort to take the de-
fenseless town. The revolutionist
commanders want possession of the
customs house at Jaurcz but they are
being counsClled by their supporters to
remain outside of Jaurez to avoid in
tCrnatiOnal complications.
There arc reasons to believe, too that
the rebel officers have decided to march
south for the purpose of capturing
chihuahua before occupying the city Of
JaureZ.
When the Twenty second Infantry
and the two batteries of the Third Ar
tillary reach FL PasO nearly 5000 Amcri-
can troops will be on the border and
this force may be rc-cnforCed by an
equal number within tWenty-fOur hours.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Fourth of July Fight
Case Is Dismissed

Believing the plea Of self-dcfense Of
fercd Dt the defendant. a jury in Cir
cult Court No. | returned a verdict dis
missing the suit of Joseph Byrne. by
his next friend, Patrick J. Byrne,
against David \. Keppel for damages
for injuries received when the two en-
gagged in "A melee on July 1. 1907.
Testimony i'm the case showed that
the trouble occurred near the livery
ras : rHp defendants father, North
gar.,' .. t and New York avenue,
~ r.. .-s osnG the explosion of giant
,... . .7hiCh scared the horses. In
.s... IN following the remon-
sr.... o.. ...ung kcppel. a hammer a
... ..,.r aa3 and brCk-batS were used
ra.s.... }yrnc was hit on the head
AU.a mer, but Keppel claimed
1 lc blow to avoid being
.A... g. ... with baseball bat.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Loses Purse and S47.

through the windows. "A number Of pus-
sehgers being hit by the missiles.
Loses Purse and S47.
Mrs. Lulu Miller, Capital Heights, lost
purse containing H7 in bills in the
melee. A number of the passengers
lost baskets containing provisions for
their Sunday dinners.
AT l o'clock this morning. the
Washington Hallway and Electric
Company, on whose line the trouble
occurred, gave Capt. J. c. DALEY, OF
the Ninth precinct, special car to
60 TO the scene to make number Of
arrests. Captain DALEY was accom-
panied by ScrEt. j. -. McQuade and
John w. Mccormack and five pri-
Yates; c. J. Martenan, Charles Stro-
bel b. n. Mccormick, E. II. Lambert
and c. c. Parker. Precinct Detective
w. +. Smith was in the party.
The officers secured BurrviIle. a
Cnlored settlement near Brooks sta
tiOn and the COlOred men were arrest
ed. The police of the Ninth precinct
are positive that they have the right
men, although the ColOred men deny
any connection with the riot They
admit, however, they were on the
cor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
SEVEN MEN HELD
FOR RIOTING ON
A CROWDED CAR
White Passengers Hurt in
Free-for-All Fight Near
District Line.
lContInncd from First Page }

Smith, Of Capitol Heights. was cut on
the head by II nying bottle. and Mrs,
Smith was struck on the left arm and
badly injured. GeCrE" Gray. Of COG Z
street northeast, also was seriously in
jUrcd.
Locked up at the station house,
charged with diSOTdcrly CUnduCt and
assault. are Arthur Green. Joe Green,
Hiram Crews James Hickman, Ben
Grc"mlcaf, William Hickman, and Fred
Ice
Tnc COlOrCd mon wccr engaged in the
row on the front platform when Motor
map John VI. Miller asked that they "a
back into the car. When Conductor
William A. Peck requested that the men
take seats and not crowd the mOtOrmdn,
they began to assGult white passengers
who were in the car.
Bricks. which were obtained from a
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Colonel Glenn Is
Ready to Entrain
For Mexican Border

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 25.-Col Ed
win +. Glenn, commanding the Twenty
third Infantry, stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, said this morning that
he expects to receive orders today or
tomorrow to be in readiness to entrain
Immediately for the Mexican border.
Colonel Glenn said all he knew of
was what he had read in the news
papers From press dispatches he said
he understood that commanders in all
parts of the country had been in
structcd to he in readiness. He said
nc could leave with his forces in three
hours
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
Pittsburgh Supporters
Of Roosevelt Go East

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2J.-Maynr
W. A. Magee, and Senator William
Powell, in charge of the Roosevelt
campaign here, left the city last
night for the East. and it is reported
are in conference today with ROose-
Welt leaders. Just where the confer
enCe is being held those who know
refuse to say, but their return is eX-
pccted to bring about a clarity in the
opposing factions.
The Washington times., 1912-02-25
D Be Sung at
Church Tonight

be sung at St. Pauls
2h, Twenty-third street
1 Circle northwest, to-
lock, together with the
~ Methodist Church a
eightf-thrce voices, un-
on of Sydney Lloyd
give a special musical
The musicale is the
winter by the Foundry
The Washington times., 1912-02-25

nearby pile OF bricks. were hurled
through the windows. "A number Of pus-
sengers being hit by the missiles.