davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
COSMOS THEATER.

William J. Dooley, as the sheriff. that q
all. is easily the star of THE Star Re.
vue." the big juvenile musical headliner
OF this weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea.
ter He had four capacity audiences
yesterday afternoon and last evening in
an almost constant roar of laughter
The remainder OF the troupe of ten
merry youngsters gave limitations OF
Lillian Russell. Eva Tanguay, David
Wsrfield. Irene Franklin. George NJ.
Cohan.s Bessie Mccoy, and other bril-
liant lights of the stage. and some of
them. notably the last four, were ex-
ceptionally well done
Parise.9 the French accordion-pianist.
quickly won an ovation with his queer
instrument and his delightful selections,
and !Gypsina, pretty girl with pretty
voice, who plays her own obligatos on
the violin and does II nicely. shared the
honors with the French musician. Far
ber and De Voc artistically present n
dainty and entertaining comedietta of
merit, Just Like Other Women
Pickett and Brown, clever girl dancer
and boy humorist, and the Ralstons, a
man and a midget, in a nonsensical Of
fering, with the film features, headed by
the Pathe weekly review of current
world events, complete a programme OF
good and varied entertainment,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
POLLS.
Vaudeville.

programme Of more than ordinary
merit is Polls offering of the week, and
a large audience last night attested to
the popularity of this playhouse.
The Five Musical Lawyers are the fea-
ture of the evening. They present q
novel and entirely original musical act.
in which the furnishings of business
Office are used in producing harmony.
Their best effect is combination of n
clock, file case. and book case. which
when played is an organ.
This act makes big hit with the audi
ence and deserves considerable credit.
Another novel bit of the programme Is
that of Karltcn and Klifford. who paint
several pictures with rapidity and skill
under entirely new circumstances. They
were well received Clare and West have
a ringing and dancing act which took
and had to answer to a number OF en-
cores
Carl Statzer and company in Dicks
Kids" afforded their auditors number
of merry moments. Billy McDermott
gives a very clever monologue which
keeps the house laughing most of the
time. This part of the programme is
good. but little too long drawn out.
Bert and Lottie Walton have good
number and the male portion of the
sketch is very good knock about aero
bat and does a number of difficult feats
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CASINO THEATER.

A concert band Of twenty soloists and
the youngest bandmaste in the world is
the big surprise of the Casino Theater
bill this week. Signor Amadeo Passeri,
the young director. has gathered A
galaxy of brilliant bandsmen, who offer
programme of high merit In a thor
oughiy artistic manner.
supplementing the big musical feature
is varied bin OF song. comedy, and
music. Billy Barlow. the old minstrel
sull shows he has power to make his
audiences laugh, while Marie King Scott,
In sort OF Sis Hopkins offering. thor
oushly entertained with her comical
nlonologue and nonsense. .Lbbey and
Irayer present skit called '-rhe New
Buffalo Bill" which received Its share of
laughter and applause. and Faust ana
Faust billed as musical clowns, give a
musical Offering OF an eccentric charac-
ter thsk Is nevertheless enjoyable. VIM
cent ana Carr have n novel Sidewalk set
too. with iaughAb1e results, and the mo,
ton pictures are both new and good.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Drs' Experience ! Have Produced an Appliance
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
TylE aAYIIY.
&C. Nesx Wfnnana WlAe,ya.,,

ssFAs New wfnasns vlasvvp.r
me New Winning wsdovr speasd
- the 6syety yestesday With capacify
hosspes ;st both Afternoon and evening
peFScrmauces.> Tho show 10 above the
average attractions staged 1t burlesque
toases. ann b well acted by Q competent
cast.
The show - o. musical comedy with
soma semblance OF . plot. the unFavel-
ing Of which brings about many laugh
able situatione. It tells the story a
two retired Hebrew business men, Sol
em0n Fink, sr.. and Isidor Katx. who
are ardent suitors for the hand OF The
Whining Widow played by Alta
.PhippA
The characters were well taken. the
principal comedy parts falling to Sam
Mtcaies and Lou Powers, Fink. sr.. and
Kaf4 respectively. while the work OF
Lew Christy, as the bogus baron, was
excellent, his dancing being about the
best seen In the house this season. Mike
Dowd. as Rufus Jones. gave very good
sketch Of the old time darky and con-
tributed several well rendered parodfes.
Edith Powers.S as Bessie Katz, has an
excellent voice which she uses to good
advantage, being cllke second to- Miss
Phipps In the vocal line. Alta Phipps,
who assumes the title roll most ac-
ceptably. was VERY good In her several
numbers. and scored heavily In Let's
All Go Up to NoHie's.:. the song hit of
the evening. Mae Rose makes a very
good French girl. and had several num-
bers in which she was repeatedly en-
cored.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
CHASE'S THEATER.
Polite Vaudeville.

Including a number of attractive for
eign novelties. Chase's this week pre-
sents " programme which is amusing.
instructive. and entertaining, and its
popularity was attested to by q large
and enthusias site audience last night.
Arthur DEACON, the well known comic
opera comedian. keeps the audience In
good humor with his arrangement of
songs. dances. stories. and dancing by
plays. His methods are somewhat simi-
lar to those of the late Peter Daley, OF
weber-F'ields' Music Hall fame
Pouchets Flying Ballet. a most beau
tisul foreign novelty from the Theatre
des Arts where II created sensation.
was received with much favor. This
spectacular feature Ii led by Mile.
Yvonne Baumier. premiere danseuse
aerialistique, whose artistic work Is sup
pieInented by five coryphees de ballet.
They present the THE Butterfly Bal
let, and THE Ballet of the Doves" the
series of aerial evolutions concluding
with the beautiful finale. THE Homing
OF the Doves" in which a large number
of doves are released from the gallery
and fly toward the stage where they
perch on the heads, shoulders and arms
OF the ballet artists who describe grace
full flights suspended In air by invisible
wires. Multi-colored lights. special seem
cry and other accessories lend spectacu-
lar beauty TO this unusually attractive
number.
Hal Stephens, the well-known comedy
player, and company appeared in '.Fa'
nous Characters and Famous Scenes
introducing portrayals of "Shylock.
Mr.. Pickwick," rip Van Wrinkle.
and Judas Iscariot-" Mr.. Stephens
efforts were effective and received mer'
tied applause. Il
Laura Guerite, an attractively gownee
comedienne. and Arthur Conrad, the
musical revue comedian, featured in a
skit called Without Rhyme or Reason.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

C)ars luges s9le n 93t6 9
eully and Hussx 0skb 6aslpg q >z11tl]
eomic adventure s1e DpsetanoAn f111
3t>ela Hintsrs 0ar1eA epssft1 - ths(xI
Gesman gpotssqus - spaz7Asa nasA
o1.ss ass N.s A.'esss Yss. ny ~; s,s ss,sss.
Archery Contest6 st lssU lGilasn, EnG-
md. up N TIE Az Witt Beattys
The St Leeer otak&s RSce, s.Tks|
Life-Ssyins Exhibitiea:.' oscar etFauss.
the Bun Mooss csndta.es." .'sRsvisw of1
The Peruvian Troops.s "1hs Athlstje]
Meet at Londos." 'sBessie Mccoy and
Richard Harding Davis at Hesne. n
The Flower Carnival At Rome.-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
WaPraofm
ssrAe CAine. q Nssu.a

ssThe ChlNes of NoRnauay.s Z
Fpr more than . quartsr ef . centary
the airs OF the Pianquette opera. The
chimes Of Normandy.s have been Nnng
until they are familiar 10 almost every
one. The hauntiug atrs have necn
ground out ON music boxes. have nilpped
through psanolas and screeched their
way over the discs OF phonographk Bpt
there stiiI are many who remember when
the opera was first produced In this
country.
So popular has been .'The Chimes Of
Normandy that It has served most
amateurs who first break into opera In
most every community there Ia We'd
nesday Afternoon Club or Dorcas so
ciety which. in an effort to raise money
for some charitable purpose. has selected
"The Chimes' to be produced by the 10
cal staient of the village or the organf-
zation. until the music has become %
familiar that the mind of the average
person does not recall when he first
heard II.
The Aborn Opera Comiaue Company
presents the opera this week at the
Belasco Last night fair sized audi
ence listened to the piece as presented
by the company. In the audience were
many distinguished persons In wash
ington official life. Many were OF a
generation ago. and there were some
who heard William Woln sing the role
Of Gaspard for the second time. And
one has to turn back about twenty
seven years to recall when the opera
was first produced and this veteran,
then a young man, first counted his
gold and filled the galleries with thar
mellow barytone voice OF his.
Washington has rarely seen better
cast than the one which sings its way
through the opera. OF course. time mas
changed conditions. change tastes. but,
nevertheless, there is something ap
pealing about the old things, which
sound to the musical ear like Old wine
tastes TO cultivated palate.
Honors are scattered through the cast
Serpolette is well played and sung by,
vinie DAILY, relative of an iiiusfrtous
theatrical family. Her viraciousness.
her voice, and everything else about
her portrayal of the part not to forget
her dancing, makes her a prime favor-
tie with the audiences.
Daisy Leon, as Germaine. shares hon
ors with Miss DAILY. She sings well. has
a good stage presence. and a decidedly
pleasing personality.
But to William Wolff goes the honors
of the performance. One cannot recall
any one who does so well in an old
part after lapse of so many years rs
Wolff. He sings like youth, acts like
veteran. and got the honors of the
evenings last night.
Others in the cast who deserve men
ton are Carrick Major. who sings the
role of the marquis. He has a fat part.
but don't seem to live up to it. W. II.
White as the bailie also deserves men
ton. johnson Flynn. Carl Haydn. and
Edno Pendleton have the other principal
roles.
The chorus deserves praise. The
scenery and costumes are bright and
new, and ''The Chimes OF Normandy
proves to be good entertainment for both
the old and the new.
Introduced in the fair scene is the
family of seven Grunathos, who appear
in a speciality. Four of them later do a
Russian dance.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
ACADEMY.
"H.p,y Heal,s....

Happy Hooligan." whose troubles end
escapades have been paraded In thou
sands Of nwspapers all over the coun-
try. pleased a crowded house at the
Academy last night In an elaborate re-
vivai Of Gus Hills famous play OF that
title.
The chorus Of pretty girls sung well
and danced gracefully. Everything new
In popular music svas sung. while the
merry quips and jests. Of the company
were right up to the minute.
The play IL in three acts Hooligan
figures in every one. etery minute Of
the time. In the final scene. court
house, his hnmor ID irreSisttble and he
keeps the house IN hilarious laughter
The play has everything in It that makes
for fun-even an Irish cop" Then
there is a widow. who, Of course. II
closely associated with all the fun of the
piece, especially with the antics Of
Hooligan and his friend. the cop" Com
ttnual amusing complications arise in
the course Of the search for the blue
coat with brass buttons, which really
forms the chief motive of the plot.
The songs are just as lively and a.
good as tuneful music and agile feet
could make them. and with the efforts
of the principals. fine comedy quartet
and weIl-trained chorus the audience
may be said 10 have its hands full de-
sncores. Several new '.glides"
are introduced, notably the 'Hooligan
Glide" led by Happy and his band of
merry maidens. II Could Be Happy" 10
also another suitable musical number.
and 1t took the house by storm.
Dannie Simons, in the title role Of
Happy. is everything the case requires.
Simons makes an excellent Hooligan and
keeps the audience roaring with laughter.
Paul Quinn. Maurice Barrett. Joe
May Shirk, and Billy Ensor, in
leading roles, add much to the great sue
cess OF the play.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
GARDEN.

With full orchestra and showing
Of feature first-run films. the Garden
Theater. In Ninth Street. has made for a
scent admission an innovation in motion
picture entertainments not eQualed else
where. and the large attendance OF yes
terday from noon to II o'clock was strong
testimony OF the public appreciation Of
the innovation.
To-day and Wednesday the feature will
be THE Great Jewel Robbery" with KID
Mccoy. world-famed as a fighter. in a
stellar role. Four other ffrst-run films
will be shown. with sood music by the
Garden orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

Man Thankful
Mr.. c. r Br0eke.
Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. C. & Brooks.
MaPshA1l Mich.
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
THE NEW LYCEUM.
..The Moulin Rouge Company"

The New Lyceum has the Moulin
Rouge Company for this week and 1t
gives first class evenings entertainment.
Corinne De Forrest is featured and is
ably assisted by capable company,
among whom Joe Rose and Patsy Bar
rett as comedians. and the Lee sisters
and Marcy Bennett on the female side.
sre the best. William Mack is well liked
for his dancing and singing.
The scene Of what plot there is 10 laid
in the Moulin Rouge In Paris. and
shows the attempt OF two fathers to find
their children In Paris. Patsy Barrett
Is Michael Sullivan, who Is looking for
his daughter. and Joe Rose is Adam
Souse and he is looking for his son.
Naturally they do not find them until
the end of the show when they find that
they have been with them all the time
in the gay set at Moulin Rouge. There
are a number OF good songs in both acts
Among the best were Can't Live With
out Girls" sung BY Rose and Barrett;
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
60IulGlZA.s
ems s1saI SAsi6.''

Last season wsshipsteu plAygoers
wore delighted with AN unnsuAl comedy
Of the feminine, one By vcmsu. ahoet
women. and ecompetepsiy presented BY
women. xnd the more appreciated b.
cause OF its 2delictousIy amusing expo
sttion OF the delicatelys dinicult art OF
husband holding. This season the oppor-
tunity III agafn offered TO enjoy The
Real Thing" in comedy. Henrietta
Crosman being at the Columbia this
week In Catherine Chlshctm Cushing's
appropriately named domestic comedy.
There Is a wealth OF entertainment in
iaughabie. the dialogue rich in WELL
turned epigrams. each with a bit Of the
truth in It's turn, and all laugh provok-
Ing. while the story Ia seamusing. we'll
told. and presents its little moral. but
only the side, SO to speak. for IKE .
good moral. 1t does not make itself un-
duly conspicuous.
Many Of the fads and foibles. pecu-
liarities and eccentricities of the genus
feminine, about which the mere man
may possibly have heard. but doubted.
owing to insistent denial on the part of
those questioned. are humorously pre-
sented, to the delight OF their possessors
in the audience and the edifcation OF
the posseesors' escorts. And one enjoys
hugely seeing just what one lone widow
can do for a sister who has fallen by
the wayside In the art Of husband hold
ing aforementioned, who has let her
children and her house almost come be-
tween her and that which above all she
most cherishes.
The widow Strengthened out her sis
ter's troubles TO every one-s liking. and
had lots of fun doing 1t, but when 1t
came to her own case. that was a diff
ferent story. and one that makes the
third act of ''The Real Thing" some
thing to go TO see and enjoy. OF course.
her troubles end with the fall OF the
curtain, which is too bad. for time could
be. no object while enjoying Miss Cros-
mans efforts at the telephone.
Miss Crosman as Jesse Lorraine has a
role much to her liking, and you have
only to see her to realize that she makes
it her own. Josephine Lovett continues
her remarkably effective performance rs
Kate Grayson, while Albert Browns
Tom Bradley Is, II possible. better than
last season. Fred Tiden again scores as
Richard Grayson. and Welba Lestina
pleases as Olive Wycon. Dorothy and
Jack are competently' portrayed by Joyce
Fair and Joe Wallace.
THE Real Thing" is that and more.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

supplies ran dry in one gay, thoushtless
week. On Sunday evening they spoke
to the minister, who found for them
cheap lodgings and assumed the rent.
Next night they decided that to return
home without funds would be a dis
grace. The following day they both
got work. and the bride brayely wrote
for her trunk. Her position held out
for a week: the boys for three days.
The next Sunday night. with hearts
bowed down. they humbled their prides
allowed ito telegraph their parents
to prepare a welcome. and accepted the
railroad fares which ended the honey
Noon.
One Philadelphia youth left a good
job as a stenographer, which he had
had for two years. confidently relying
on somebody's advice that all you had
to do in Atlantic City was to stroll
along the Boardwalk ard decide in
which hotel you would rather be an
amanuensis. During a short sojourn he
accumulated Boardwalk feet. nervous
prostration and plentiful lack Of clean
linen, all of which he took back with
him to the CITY of Steady Jobs"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Recommend from
Texas Farmer

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Others Failed, But
the Appliance Cured
q Z. BrooiIs
Marshall. Mich.

q z. Brooks.
Narshall. Mich. - &.
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Cured at the Age Of 7e

Mr.. c. Z. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Child Cured In 4 Months

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

L fss6 49, ~ 1sslfs &; 1osti -
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|happeninsss OF The past ~ weeka
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

The importance Of rest Tsricds N school work
and d much fresh air possible 10 emphs-
szed by recent scientific investigations which have
shown that the eonditions 0 the blood cprpus,es
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ertion IN. school than after hard physical ea0t-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-22
Rsmemher

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-22

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Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
The Indiana Way
 of Doing Things

The oil industry has its humerou $ side. It see ms. AS we'll as its serious, at least in Indiana.
 A farmer living in one of the ric oil fields of tha' stste, has, 60 we are m ormed; brought cult 10 set aside - !es,e be gave to an oil com, spy under rather un usual terms. When the lease was being signed up. the lessers assured the farmer that, according to custom, they would give bim one sixth of the oil production as his royalty. "Tbst don't cut me-" the farmer Is ssld to have replied, "I thInk l ought to have 8 sev. nth any way The astonished oIl men qnickIy agreed to this and as proof that their hearts ere right agreed to give him au eig hth, much to the farmers 
 S'Dce then the farmer has reviewed his arithmetic and has come to the that he ~xuts Co cancel the lease. The outcome of the su,t ls s~aGted with much interest and conee D.
 ..s.I sIAssvsN.-
 n,a1a.s n. i,A..I,. ' an1 s,s. eAu~ssuId
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Phoenix Democrat
 Also Sells Out

The Phoenix Gazette e.ys:--
 Through deal consumma ed Sat urday evening, the Arizona Demccrat passed into the hands of G.orga F. Olney director of the rboeuix Ma tion.l bank and cha rmsu Of th-. Dem, crate state central comm ,tee 1; United States Senator Marcus A Smith, W T Webb. E A Sawyer, and other conservative democrats, l. F Woipe, local wholesale liquor dcsler and treasurer of he demo ratio g ate central commit.ee, is among he new stockholders.
 The new wners assume the mort gage of s350O dle the Bank of B,sbee and note Of S25OO due the Phoenix National Bank. They are also to pay up ,be accrued indebte ed ness dur i.g the old management.