davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Nine. Aida November 20.

A musical revelation is promised
Washington music lovers the day fol-
lowing Thanksgiving day, when Nine.
Frances Aida, the brilliant young prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York. will be heard in concert at
the columbia Theater, under the man.
agement Of Frederick Shipman. Nine.
Aida has never been heard in public
in this city, her only professional ap-
nearances here being confined to two
al the White House. Her.concert tour
this season is said to have been SEN
sationally triumphant
Nine. Aida Is the wife Of Gattl
Casazza, director of the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
New York Philharmonic Nov. &c.

The first orchestral concert by the Phil
harmonic Society OF New York is sched-
uled for the New National Theater Tues
day afternoon, November 26, at 4:3O
o'clock.
Josef Stransky. its conductor, won many
admirers for his exceptional work with
the organization last season as the sue
cessor OF Gustav Nah er, and Mischa
Gilman. the soioist. is one of the foremost
violinists of the day. The official pro-
gam has not yet been received by T..
Al thur Smith. the local manager but it
is understood il will inc.ude the Mendels-
sohn overture, ''Hebrides" the Liszt Les
Preludes'' of "Tasso." and Beethoven's s
symphony No. V" The Philharmonic
Orchestra comprises over eighty selected
musicians.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Talks on Theosophical Subjects.

l. w. Rogers. national lecturer of the
Theosophical Society, will deliver three
lectures soon in Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue, on subjects pertaining
to the cult Mr.. Rogers is described
as a pleasing and forceful speaker, and
has had a successful experience as
national lecturer of the TheosophicaI
Society. He Will discuss Some De-
lusions About Death" Thursday even
ing. "Reincarnation," Tuesday evening.
November 26, and THE Evolution az
the Soul" Saturday evening. November
80. The lectures will begin at 8:I5
o'clock
Evening star., 1912-11-17
London Architecture.
m tine London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We are just beg ming to talk about
London architecture with a real interest
in it. People are wondering if Bucking-
ham Palace would agree or disagree with
the doctors and laymen who are quarrel
ling as to the regular bath for the skin.
And now there comes the terrible rumor
that the outside of the Alhambra deices-
ter square) is to be altered. Resentment
rings through the press. Subconsciously
we have known that this Saracenic 'front.'
age is a feature; that the Saracens could
give us points in exterior decorations; /;
that the Alhambra was building glori-
ously individual and magnifcently incon-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
merry Maidens.

The attraction at the Lyceum next
week will be The Merry Maidens" It
is claimed for this show that. in the
matter of scenic and costume equip
ment. 1t is much superior to the ma
iority of attractions OF its cass.
two-act musical burletta is the me-
dunn employed to introduce a cever
cast Of entertainers, among them Harry
Fields. comedian with numerous melo-
dramatic successes; George F. Hayes. a
deI,neator OF ru al types: James Howell
Joe Phillips. Billy Stewart. Miss Blanche
Curtis leading woman; Ii la Brennan
Edith Webster and Anna Woods.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
"Hanky Panky.'

The Lew Fields trade mark on a
musical comedy is always an indorse-
ment in its favor. Next week, with a
special Thanksgiving day matinee, the
Belasco Theater is to have Lew Fields
all-star '.Hanky Panky" company. The
organization comes direct from $50
nights of sensation business at the
Broadway Theater, New York. and in
cludes Max Rogers, Bobby North, Harry
Cooper. Hugh Cameron, Clay Smith.
Christine Nelson Myrtle Gilbert. Vir-
ginia Evans. Flo May, William Mont
gomery and Florence Moore in it's cast.
\ trayesty on "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford is the centerpiece.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

sented professionally in England by the
Moody Manners Opera Company, with
great success The first American pro-
duction has been made on an elaborate
scale under the direction of Mr.. Theodore
H. Bauer, general manager of the Or
ganization, whose experience as New
York representative of the Boston opera
Company enabled him to gather an all
star grand opera cast. The company IN
cludes over 100 people, large chorus
and new costumes, with full symphony
orchestra, conducted by Arturo Bow.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

star. did not take place in Albany last
night as expected. The premiere mas
been postponed until tomorrow night
in Pittsburgh.
Grace La Rue is to appear in vaude-
"The Havoc" adapted to English
taste. Is to be produced In London.
willard Holcombs sketch. Tier Last
Rehearsal" is to be played again.
Nine Simone is called THE Paper
Chase"
Lewis Waller and Madge Titheradge
are to appear together in THE Butter
fly on the Wheel
Charles waldron has been engaged to
play prominent role with Mrs. Fiske
In THE High Road"
Norman K. Hackett is to appear in a
dramatization Of o. Henry's story, "A
Double-Dyed Deceiver."
Kathryn Kidder is to go into vaude-
vile with a condensed version of her
famous Madame Sans Gene
Edwin Milton Royles new play. "The
Unwritten Law" is to be produced by
H. II. F'razee early In the new year.
Pauline Frederick has returned to the
stage and is doing splendid work with
Nine. Sfmones company.
Bought and Paid For has made such
success In Chicago that 1t may run
there for the rest Of the season.
Il is said that Bayard villiers play
Inc right, Will be rewritten and that
Helen Ware will be the star
Hope Latham is to have the leading role
10 Black Hand play by Theodore Burt
Sayre, called Ransom
Guitry. the famous French actor is to
produce "Kismet' in Paris, and the au-
thor. Edward kloblauch, will attend re-
hearsals.
Joe Wilson will support Carter De
naven nave In the new Al. Woods production,
.Exceeding the Speed Limit Carmen
Nesule has also been engaged.
Symona Boniface. the young daughter
OF Nouria Ferner and the late George c.
Bonlface, has entered Vassar College and
Will specialize in the study OF languages.
Robert Mantell is preparing to present
'Charlemagne" in New York early In the
spring. Florence Rockwell will be seen
as his leading woman.
With Bernard Daily as company man
ager this season is Charles R. Bacon,
formerly with the "Bostonians" Dion
O'Dare" is the title of Mr.. Days vehicle.
II. II. Frazee announces the organza-
tion of a fourth company to appear in
Ready Money" in the smaller cities Of
the east, beginning Thanksgiving day.
After twenty weeks as the attraction
at the Winter Garden, New York, ''The
Passing Show of 1872 ended it's engage
ment last night to begin a tour in Bos-
ton tomorrow night.
Mrs. Fiske will give special perform
ance OF Vanity Fair for moving pic
ture purposes. Daniel Frohman intends
to have motion pictures taken of all the
prominent actors and actresses.
Gustav Hartzheim. the well known
German comedian, late with Henry w.
Savage, and Emil Berla. also German
comedian, have been engaged by Adolf
Auction Pinochle."
In her American vaudeville tour under
the direction Of Martin Beck, Sarah
Bernhardt will produce a playlet by
Henri Cain and her son. Maurice Bern
hardt, called "A Christmas Night Under
the Terror"
The English rights Of "The Yellow
Jacket" now at the Fulton Theater.
New York, have been sold to Robert
Lorraine and CASTOR Mayer. They will
holidays, and Mr.. Lorraine is seriously
Continued on Fifth Page.)
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Grand Opera of elijah" Nov. %.

a surprise is promised in the perform
ance at the Belasco Theater Friday aft
ernoon. November %. at 800 O'Clock.
under the management of the Majestic
Grand Opera Company. Incorporated, of
MendelssoRns Elijah in operatic form.
with an all-star cast. 1t was first so pre-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
"The Winsome Widow"

The Thanksgiving attraction at the CO.
lumbia Theater will be Florenz Ziegfeld' $
latest musical production. "The Winsome
Widow" The piece comes from long
engagement at the New York Theater
and is said to be one of the largest and
most expensive musical productions ever
staged. The metropolitan production
will be presented here with its company
of one hundred people and an orchestra
of forty. The cast includes Emmy Wen
len the gifted German comedienne, who
made her first American appearance In
this city about a year ago in Marriage
a a Carte
Evening star., 1912-11-17
"Third Degree

Polls promises an unusual attraction
as the headliner for its varied Thanks
giving week bill. 1t is Frank Mayne and
Company's production of The Third De-
gree in sketch form. Mr., Mayne liz
character actor and essays most OF the
dramatic roles in the play, which mas
been skillfully reduced to it's essent ais
for vaudeville presentation. The Musical
Hodges, an elaborate European musical
novelty. will occupy place on the pro-
gram, and Lorette and Bud promise a
unique speciality. Mile. Lorette, described
as a modern Diana. and her Irish terrier,
will appear in living reproductions OF
hunting statues in old gold. La Pearl will
give a mus.cal Offering unique as well as
artistic. Three other acts are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

theme Of International marriage is de-
veloped with powerful climaxes and
throbbing love story. The company In
cludes John Nicholson, Ann Hamilton,
Virginia Hadley, Carolyn Mackey. Will
liam Morris, c. B. Waters, William ].
Mcconnell and ]. E. Owen.
THE Call of the Heart is described as
bold without being brazen, daring, but
not offensive. It makes a heavy drain
upon the fountain of charity, and In 1t a
sociological question is said to be deftly
treated.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Call of the Heart"

The attraction at the Academy next
week will be Leta Vance's daring drama.
1.-The Call of the Heart" In which the
Evening star., 1912-11-17
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

"Our Wives is still running in New
York.
Cohan & Harris are to revive "Stop
Thief!'
Louise Closer Hale is playing In
'The Rainbow"
Marie Cahill may appear in new
musical comedy.
H Reeves Smith has secured a play
called 1.-The Dust of Egypt
Frank Monroe has been engaged for
part in Ready Money"
The first performance Of "All for tn
Ladies'" in which Sam Bernard is to
Evening star., 1912-11-17

In her American vaudeville tour under
the direction Of Martin Beck, Sarah
Bernhardt will produce playlet by
Henri Cain and her son. Maurice Bern
hardt, called "A Christmas Night Under
the Terror"
Evening star., 1912-11-17

The English rights Of "The Yellow
Jacket" now at the Fulton Theater
New York. have been sold to Robert
Lorraine and CASTOR Mayer. They will
produce the play In London after the
holidays, and Mr.. Lorraine is seriously
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Gustav Hartzheim, the well known
German comedian, late with Henry w.
Savage, and Emil Berla. also a German
comedian, have been engaged by Adolf
Philip for the leading comedy parts in
auction Pinochle."
Evening star., 1912-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Mrs. Fiske will give a special perform
ance Of Vanity Fair for moving pic
ture purposes. Daniel Frohman intends
to have motion pictures taken of all the
prominent actors and actresses.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Willard Holcomb's sketch. Tier Last
is to be played again.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

star did not take place IN Albany last
night as expected. The premiere mas
been postponed until tomorrow night
in Pittsburgh.
Grace La Rue IL to appear in vauoe-
Vile In '"The Record Breaker"
'"The Havoc" adapted to English
Evening star., 1912-11-17

The new play by Louis N. Parker for
Nine. Simone is called The Paper
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
VOLUME VII
MAY 81, 1912
A Friend Of Labor?

Liquor men have always protested great friend
ship for labor Their agtators plead that the licensed
saloon which they afectonately term "The Poor
Mans Club be spared the destruction that threatens
It, They picture it necessity to the happiness Of
the man who works. The possessing more Of this
worlds goods than the average Journeyman worker,
may have his well stocked wine cellar these self
appointed champions Of labor tell us, to give to the
honest, hard toiling working the licensed bar
where he may satisfy his appetite and exercise his
personal liberty. Grog shops are named in his honor
"Workngman's Exchange Labor Headquarters"
and signs of like import familiar in every city.
Honest labor is fast coming to know, however,
that these appeals in reality made in behalf of the
distier and brewer grown fat equity and rich the
nickels and dimes of the workingman rather than for
the happiness of the patron of the poor mans club
The toiler in rebellion. Tn certain mining town in
Illinois miner explains the "dry' ma jority like
this: I'VE sick and tired of seeing these fat, lazy
bartenders standing around dressed up in white jackets
and aprons living off us fellows who wearing the
dirty shirts and doing the dirty work" This incident
marks the trend of the times Look beyond the bar
tender, Mr. Miner and Mr.. Labor Union Man, and see
the distler royal parasite literally sucking the life
blood OF the tolng masses Government statistics
justify this charge.
Money spent for Intoxicating liquor is wasted no
matter who spends it, for alcoholic liquors are of no
value to the human system and worthy claim has
been set up for their value as contributor to
mans worth to society," There is little food value to
alcoholic drinks This is conceded by scientists.
For Those Who Say This Ant-Liquor War Is
Incited by Prejudice.
In view of these facts the man who is dependent
upon limited daily wage least of all people afford
to contribute money for intoxcants He is paying too
much for whatever social benefits he receives from the
public bar Certain it is that whatever he spends for
liquor, just that much less of his pay check goes to
his family Whoever lessons the happiness and COM
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
MAY 81, 1912
NUMBER D

81, 1912 NUMBER D
Of Labor?
forts of the aboring mans home of any man home,
is an enemy to that But all these phases of the
liquor question still considered debatable by some
people, union labor among them These folks
insist that drop and then is good for the
stomach that the opportunity afforded by the bar for
social intercourse worth all the mental anguish tears
deprvations of the comforts of home that it costs
wives and children. They attribute all opposition to
the liquor business of this sort prejudice and sickly
sentiment. To such these offer the following
facts concerning the distler the friend y of union
labor
No Union Whisky.
First of ALL there is not union distillery in the
United States, consequently not drop of union made
whisky. Here in Chicago at the present time certain
newspaper pressmen and stereotypers strike.
Without discussing themerts of this contest be it known
that certain union fined by his union SIS
for reading newspaper involved in the strike and
sidered by these union men as a non union paper
This rule applied to the whisky trust would make
total abstainers from whisky of every union the
United States.
Is $9.19 Fair Weekly Wage?
c. Homer Durand whiskys self-apponted cham
pon for labor in Ohio admitted in speech at Ashta-
bula that there is union label on whisky bottles
and offers the explanation that there need
among distiery workers for unions BECAUSE "the
engaged in making whisky extraordinarily
we'll cared for by their employers and the wage earned
was SO high percentage of the income from the liquor
business that the employees satisfied with what
they received Mr. Union Man, what would you con-
slider to be fair percentage of the income from the
liquor traffic to be received by labor? Behold your
millionaire distiller his palatial home his automobiles
his trips abroad, his innumerable luxuries! What
would be fair percentage? How about So 10 week?
Figures Furnished from Government Reports
Is that, Mr.. far-rnnded union man, sufficient
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
WOULD BOND
TO PAY FOR
The SEWERS
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT on
SOUTH SALEM SEWER CREATES
A TANGLE THAT IS PROVING
DIFFICULT TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT.

Taking the position that the only
just solution for the present sewer
assessment predicament that the city
finds itself confronted with is the
enactment of a law providing that the
city issue bonds for the payment of all
sewer assessments within its territory,
a petition has been presented to the
city council signed by 100 people ask.
ing that such measure be initiated.
Up to the present the city has fol-
lowed the practice of dividing the city
into districts and then have the prop
crty owners within its boundary lines
pay the assessment. This plan worked
well until the supreme court in a re-
cent decision held the South Salem
sewer Illegal While a petition for a
rehearing in the case has been asked
it is not believed that it will be grant
ed. Should this be So then the dis
tricts that have paid their sewer as
sessments would also be compelled to
assist in the payment of the assess
ment of the South Salem sewer dis
trict This would be an injustice and
the only just plan seems to be to enact
q law providing for the issuance Of
bonds by the city for the payment of
all the sewer assessments.
The first sewers installed In the
city were installed by this system.
Should the measure be enacted then 1t
will be necessary to refund the peo-
pie who have paid their assessments
in the districts, and also apportion the
assessments among all the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
SHE Is CHARGED WITH
DEFRAUDING AN INNKEEPER

That the ways of the wayward are
troublous was demonstrated this morn
ing to a Miss Williams, who was ar.
rested at Dallas by Constable John
Lewis, on a warrant charging her with
defrauding an innkeeper The COM
plainant is the proprietor of the Cap
itai rooming house at State and Com
mercial streets. She has been work
ing in a restaurant in Dallas.
The same woman created a stir in
Albany recently, when to avoid arrest
she made a thrilling getaway down a
fire-escape and eluded her pursuers
She was arraigned before Justice
Webster this afternoon.
The Williams woman made her first
appearance in Salem about a year ago,
having been employed in different
roomlng houses here as a chamber
maid. While here she had the misfor-
tune to injure one of her limbs Sc
verely and for long time went about
the streets on crutches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Pleaded Guilty 10 Murder.

Oakland Cal, Aug, 2O.-Joseph Ry-
der Pullman car conductor who shot
and killed his divorced wife last Jan
uary, today withdrew his plea OF not
guilty with the understanding that he
be given life Imprisonment. Ryder told
the court that he was away from home
two years, and when he returned he
found his wife, mother Of his seven
children, had divorced him and mar
ried again. Judge Ellsworth will i'm
pose sentence Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Plate Glass Window

Tweny-four years in business and
never having a plate glass window to
look out to the street the conditions
under which w w, Zinn has been con
ducting business at ilO State street,
are about to be changed. Workmen
began this morning to put in a plate
glass and tile front to the building
occupied by Mr.. zinn as a confection-
cry. This move has become necessary
on account of other improvements Of a
similar character that have been going
on In that vicinity and the owner, Cur
lis Cross is determined that he shall
not be outdone in the way Of improve
ments, which in this case win require
an outlay Of about $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
MARSHALL is
NOTIFIED OF
NOMINATION

indianapolis, Aug. 20.--ln his speech
notifying Governor Marshall Of his
nomination Judge Parker said in part:
"The sons Of democracy seized the
opportunity to substitute practice for
preaching and performance for prom
ise by the nomination OF Wilson and
Marshall, and seized It with so firm a
grip that It cannot be loosened by the
republican hosts nor by a deluded peo-
pie who have rot yet discovered that
the battle their leader is waging is for
himself and not for the Lord
Parker charged that the republican
tariff policies we're responsible for the
trusts, adding:
"The creator OF the progressive
party and its nominee for president
occupied the white house for seven
and half years, and during that time
he could not be persuaded by word or
favor to lift from the people the bur-
den Of the extortionate tariff rates.
II is impossible to read his tariff dis
cusslon without being convinced that
he is as much Of standpatter now
as when he was president Only a
stupid man will expect him to curb
the trusts, when seyen-eighths of all
the combinations existing when he left
office were created while he was the
president"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Saw Custer Killed

Alfred L, Chapman, the only living
nan who saw the downfall of the fa-
nous G. A. Custer in the memorable
raid in Montana, June %, 1876, Is in
the city. He has closed an engage
ment with the proprietor of the Wex-
ford theatre, where he will give three
telks or lectures on the incidents Of
his life as connected with the Custer
raid at the Little Big Horn. He is
about so years old and has lived quiet
ly in that district ever slice the raid
end 1t was only upon the earnest soli-
citation Of the authorities there that
he finally consented to give mankind
a short history of his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
GREEK MEETS
GREEK and ONE
KILLS OTHER
UNITED pnEss IrAsrD wIRE.l

Redding, Cal, Aug. 2O.-spiera Kes-
takis, Greek who shot and killed
George Kenomas in Delta, little rail-
road town SS miles north of here. is
today at large in the hills and the
sheriff and county coroner are on their
way to the scene of the crime.
Kenomas was an assistant foreman
of the work train and during violent
quarrel was shot five times by Kes-
takis. The shooting occurred in the
work train and the alleged murderer
Immediately took to the woods. No
effort at pursuit was made by the
slayer's countrymen, and there are no
officers at Delta.
This is the second murder within
two weeks at Delta. Frank L. Dim
ock. a hotel man there, was recently
slain by bandits,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Juice Turned On

An optical Illusion above the ordi-
nary is to be seen at the Roth grocery,
where Mrs. E. T. Morris, clever dem
cnstrator, is demonstrating Doles
pineapple juice flowing continuous
ly from an imitation pineapple sus-
pended by small wires in one of the
show windows OF the store. When
asked to explain the phenomenon, she
uertly said III do that then you
would not be asking questions about
the juice" A free demonstration is
made at which each person is served
glass OF the delicious and cooling
drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Glad 10 Get Home

George Thomas, the 1l-year-old
youth who left the home OF Ray Jones
Sunday night, has been located and
returned to his adopted home The
lad had gone north from Waconda in
company with young man Of that
community, having reached a point
four miles north OF the Jones farm.
The youth was willing and anxious to
return with Mr. Jones and is better
satisfied than ever with the home of
his adoption. He did not give any ex-
cuse for his strange action, but It is
presumed that he wanted to see some
OF the world aud little OF II sufficed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
MANY TENNIS
ENTHUSIASTS
DISAPPOINTED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Newport, R. l., Aug. 2O.-Two thou
sand tennis enthusiasts were disap-
pionted this afternoon when the an
nouncement was made that owing to
the illness of Thomas c. Bundy, the
Los Angeles star, the national dou-
bles championship would be postponed
until tomorrow. Bundy's illness is
believed to he only temporary He
was scheduled to play with Maurice
d. Cloughlin of San Francisco, oppos-
ing G. F, Touchard and r. d. Little
for the title.