davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Sothern and Marlowe.

When F. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
appear at the Belasco for the two weeks
beginning Monday. December .. they will
present their entire Shakespearean reper-
toire Of eight plays. as we'll as Edward
Iytton Bulwe-'s masterpiece. Richie
lieu Tire two new plays added to the
Sothe-n and Marlowe repertoire this year
arc Shakespeare comedy. Much Ado
Abou, Nothing" and Bulwer's Richie
lieu.
This will be the second time Mr.. Soth-
ern and Miss Marlowe have revived
Much Ado About Nothing II was
popular comedy in their repertoire seven
years ago but was laid aside when other
PLAYS by Shakespeare We're presented. Be-
fore the Sothern and Marlowe combina-
ton was formed Miss Marlowe had been
seen a Beatrice. Mr.. Sothern. however,
old not appear as Benedict until Miss
Marlowe and he made a revival of the
play seven years ago. Mr.. Sothern made
q revival OF Bulwer's "Richelieu' four
years ago, when he enjoyed much popu-
larity in this Victorian masterpiece.
For the revival OF Much Ado About
Nothing Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
have provided an entirely new production
in scenery and costumes. Miss Marlowe
will appear in all the plays to be pre-
sented, except Hamlet and Richelieu." :"
TIE following Is the arrangement Of the
plays for the two weeks:
First week: Monday night. December 2
Much Ado About Nothing; Tuesday
night. December 3, Tanning of the
Shrew'; Wednesday matinee December T.
'.Rtchelieu "Wednesday ight December T.
Romeo and Juliet; Thursday night. De-
cember >. Twelfth Night; Friday night
December g. The Merchant of Venice
Saturday matinee, 'As You Ike It.; Sat
urday night, December 4 Hamlet
Second week: Monday night. December
o, Tanning of the Shrew"; Tuesday night
December 10, The Merchant of Venice
"Wednesday matinee, December IL. Ham
let Wednesday, night. December IL,
Much Ado About Nothing: Thursday
night. December Il, Macbeth. Friday
night. December l3 Romeo and Juliet
Saturday matinee. December IA Twelfth
Night; Saturday night, December A.
"Rtchelieu
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Ny. Philharmonic November 26.

The Philharmonic Society of New York
will give it's first concert of the season
at the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon, November 20. In this city. as
elsewhere. the organization is rapidly
winning that recognition which its nota-
BILE history and accomplishments deserve.
1t is composed of over eighty selected
artists under the direction of Josef
Stransky The soloists selected for the
current season are Misha Elman, the
noted vioiinist: Nine. Schumann Heink.
who needs no Introduction to Washing
ton, and Rudolph CAM the Swiss pian-
ist The remaining concerts of the series
are set for January II and March II.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Occultism at Belasco Tonight.

Remarkable powers are attributed TO
Dr. Eddy, who will give series of un-
usual demonstrations at the Belasco The
ater this evening, including what he calls
his "open light seance," during which
tables will be made to float in the air
unsupported. flowers will be brought to
view by unseen hands and questions writ
ten and retained by the interrogators
will be fully and intelligently answered.
Dr. Eddy's fame for these manifestations
is said to be established in the scientific
world abroad as well as in this country.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
"The Dazzlers."

THE Dazzlers' will follow The Jolly
Follies' at the Gayety next week, pre-
senting a two-act musical farce called
'Dugan the Deputy with book and mu-
sic by Leon Errol. Pete Curley, formerly
leading comedian with Blanche Ring in
THE Yankee Girl" will appear in the I'll
tie role. In the supporting cast are pronl-
nent Nan Engleton, charming prima
donna coincidence; Kittie Mitchell, VI
vacious ingenue: Kate Prior and Bet
tie Dawson; Ben Pierce. a German come
dian; All p James character actor,
Johnnie Walker, impersonator of Scotch
types; Charles Raymond. Frank Cham
berlain and Fred Reese. Mr.. Enrol has
staged his own piece, and is said to have
introduced some novel scenic effects, nota-
bly a moving train The chorus of at
tractive young women has been selected
with regard to their singing ability as
well as their pleasing stage presence
Evening star., 1912-11-10
"Whirl of Society"

At the Belasco Theater November is.
1g and % the Winter Garden Company
will appear III THE Whirl of Society
which represents new form of entertain
ment.
1t is a combination of cabaret vaude-
willie and musical comedy. There is much
singing and dancing along lines of the
cabaret school of entertainment The
cast includes such well known perform
ers as AL Jolson. Caballos and Caballos.
Fanny Brice Ada Lewis. Lawrence
D'Orsay. Melville Ellis, the Courtney Sis
ters Claudia Carlstadt Florence Cable.
Oscar Schwarz. Laura Hamilton. Lee
Harrison and a chorus of sixty beau
ties"
Evening star., 1912-11-10
"The Drums of Dude" /"

IN event OF Importance in polite vaude-
vile will be the presentation. for the first
time IN this city. at Chase's next week,
of THE Drums of Dude" by David Be-
lasco. Ii ran for two consecutive years
a. the Duke OF York's Theater. London.
II is based upon an episode of the Sepoy
reS>Slion In India. Mr.. Belasco's genius
il sale to be evident in his INSTALLATION
of the exctic atmosphere, the mysticism.
the charm. and the fear of the orient,
which develop into a terrific climax.
The leading Somedy feature Of the bill
Evening star., 1912-11-10
High Life in Burlesque."

The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week will be the High Life in Bur-
lesaue'' Company, in two comedies,
Casey in Society" and THE Union Men.
Twenty-Five beautiful show girls are
promised with the company. with the
scenic effects. electrical innovations and
costumes said to be marvels of magnifi-
cence and an olio of vaudeville acts. The
comedians are Pat White. Carl Henry
and Nellie Frances, Barrett and Belle,
Charles Falk and Anna Grout
Evening star., 1912-11-10

will be the Broadway comedian. Stuart
Barnes, in a new laughable dissertation,
with songs and satire.
J. c. Nugent and company. in The
Regular" described as "a comic sidelight
on New York night life; Miss Robbie
Gordone. in fourteen posing reproductions
of famous statuary; De Gallon. the talk
ative Englishman on the tottering lad
der; Young & April, in their "diverting
diabolo dexterity and bubble bursting
the pipe organ recitals at 1:30. 7-D and
intermission, and the animated weekly
photoplane pictures of current news
events, will be the other attractions.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
which will be seen at the Columbia The
ater next week, is a play that presents
Eugene Walters ability as a dramatist in
a new light. 1t was no small task to
take the widely read work of John Fox,
jr.. and transfer to the stage the wild
untutored mountain girl June and the
other original characters of the delight
full narrative. The fact that Mr. Walter
has visualized what many have dreamed
is disclosed in the magnificent produc-
fion Klaw & Erlanger have made of the
play The role of June will be played
by Miss Charlotte Walker.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Kate Douglas Wiggin is a native OF
Maine.
Nance O'Neil is in a stock company at
New Bedford Mass.
broadway Jones'" the latest Cohan
offering. is musicless comedy.
Pierre Berton, author of ''Zaza," died
in Paris October "a, at the age of seventy.
Elizabeth Brice, who was featured in
'Tantalizing Tommy" has Joined the
"Follies of 1912.
1.-The Case of Becky with Frances
Starr In the dual role has established it
self in New York.
Pixley and Luders' latest work will be
produced under the title of Prince Pau
To-" instead Of The Gypsy"
The guests of honor at the first dinner
of this seasons series of the Friars will
be Montgomery and Stone.
The father of topical melodrama, Theo-
dore Kremer, has returned to New York
after six months in Europe.
of "Disrael won New York, Is to appear
en- tour with the original company.
Carter de Haven is to retire from
'Hanky Panky'' and Frank Tierney will
take his place.
Julia Clifford. the wife of Bob Fitzsim-
mons. has been elected to stellar ranks
in The Balkan Princess.
Ollie Young was the originator of hoop
rolling in vaudeville. He is also cham
pion diabolo player.
"A Scrape o. the Pen" one of the lat
est New York successes is booked for an
early appearance In this city.
Mildred Stroller the leading lady of
1.-The Auto Girls has been called the
Lillian Russell of burlesque."
The Highland uniforms worn in The
Drums OF Dude were made in London
from plates loaned by the British war
office.
The attendance at the Trail of the
Lonesome Pine broke the box Office rec
ord at the Columbia Theater last sea-
son.
Louisiana Lou" the talking musical
comedy. which ran an entire season in
Chicago. is to be given in the principal
cities this season.
After few eastern engagements David
| Belasco will take Wartield to California
| for an indefinite run OF The Return OF
Peter Grimm
Four companies are presenting Graham
Moffatts comedy. 'Bunty Pulls the
| Strings" throughout the United States
and the provinces OF Canada.
The title selected for the new Louis \.
Parker comedy, in which Nine S!mone
Will begin her second American season. is
AT Versailles -17sO"
| Leander Sire will reproduce Aunt
| Mary for the road. If he can secure
| some one for the title role. The play is
| May Robson's piece.
| Marie Stone. a Washington girl. with
Kitty Gordon and THE Enchantress." has
| earned a quick promotion from the chorus
| to the cast of that production.
The Country Store at the Lyceum is
proving a success. Some time ago a great
hit was made when little white pig was
| presented to one Of the patrons
| Lieutenant Cupidoin," music by A.
Mauprey and book by Celval and L. Char
/ ley which has made quite hit in Brus-
sells. Is slated for an American presenta
| ton.
| The FRITZ Scheff-Joseph NJ. Gates part
nership has come to grief. Miss Schefr 8
new opera. "The Love Wager" a musical
version of THE Seven Sisters" has
closed.
The first production in America of my
Little Friend" the latest comic opera by
Oscar Strauss. composer Of 'The ChocO.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

lures without losing time from their
schools
The opening lecture will be The West
Indies followed In regular order Dy
Panama and the Suez Canal, India.
Bombay to Delhi" India. the Tai to the
Himalayas" and Burma and Ceylon.
The traveIogues are beautifully Illus
trated with colored views and motion pic
ftreS
Evening star., 1912-11-10
The Retort Courteous.

From Harper's Bazaar
"Oh. / know every one of the tricks Of
your trade" said the boarder. warmly.
"Do you think i have lived in boarding
houses fifteen years for nothing?"
Il shq Pdn't be at all surprised" said
the land |dy. frigidly.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
late Soldier" was made in Detroit last
week by Fred G.. Whitney.

Lima Abarbanell. as a star under John
Cort's management. began her tour last
week in Miss Princess" an American
operetta. book by Frank Mandell, lyrics
by Will 3. tombstone.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Werba and Luescher have engaged fo
the title role in 1.-The Rose Maid Mana
yucca. recently leading woman witt
George Edwardes' production of The
Count of Luxembourg in London
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Blanche Bates is still in Denver, and
has become a familiar figure at opening
nights with her fiance. George Greer,
commissioner of police. She Will not act
this season, so she said.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Sarah Bernhardt is to begin her Amer
lean tour in vaudeville under the man
agement of Martin Beck December Her
first appearance in two a day will be in
Chicago
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Thanksgiving attraction at the Co.
lumbia Theater will be Robert Hilliard in
"The Argyle Case" 1t is said to be more
powerful even than his former vehicle,
"A Fool There Was"
Evening star., 1912-11-10

1.-The Ne'er Do Well has closed, and
Hale Hamilton, who played the title role,
has sailed for London to play the lead
ing role in the English production or
"Get-Rich-Q Quick Wallingford.'
Evening star., 1912-11-10

ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR. & SAT. EVE. NAT
Rtdes' Armory; continuous dancing. $50 to II.
DAVISON'S ACADEMY. 710 9Th NV. Bostoa
and all dances taught any hour. Ph. n. 408A.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The FRITZ Schef-Joseph NJ. Gates part
nership has come to grief. Miss Scheff's
new opera. ''The Love Wager" a musical
version of THE Seven Sisters" has
closed.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The first production in America of MY
Little Friend" the latest comic opera by
Oscar Strauss. composer Of ''The Choco-
Evening star., 1912-11-10

WASHINGTON'S NEW DANCING STUDIO
Miss CHAPPELEAR 1921 q st. NV. Terms
9 lessons. $3.50. Dance at the Arcade every
Thurs. eve. Phone N. 6S44
Evening star., 1912-11-10

11O9 NV teaches all dances. Quick, easy
method. Lesson. SOC. for $3.50 Private any
hour. Special rates for clubs. Ph. NJ. hGl9
Evening star., 1912-11-10
EXCURSIONS.
KENgHMGTON.
DANCING.

CHEVY CHASE cars from 18th and y. Y. ave-
connect at Lake with Kensington line.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The first new play for the present sea-
son by Augustus Thomas has fallen into
the hands of William Harris, who started
rehearsals last week. The production is
promised around Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Lieutenant Cupidolin,'' music by A.
Mauprey and book by Celval and L. Char
ley, which has made quite hit in Brus-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

MRS FLORA c. DYER. ASSISTED BY PROF.
r. E. Dennison teachers of fashionable dane
ing. 1917 ST. Mrs Dyer has original ted and
Will teach the Wilson Glide.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The revival production OF robin Hood, "
by the De Koven Opera Company. which
will be seen here during the month. in
cludes in the cast Bessie Abot.. soprano;
Florence Wickham, contralto: Herbert
Waterous. basso; Walter Hyde. tenor;
carl Gantvoort baritone; Sylvia Van
Dyck. Misha Ferenzo. Anna Bussert,
Pauline Hall, Edwin Stevens. George
Frothingham. Louise lie Baron, Philip
Sheffield and Dorothy Arthur.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at Time.
Latest Dances. Folk Dances
Belasco Theater. top floor Select. NJ. 1929 Y.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Monday. October 2S. the Chicago run of
Fine Feathers" Eugene Walters most
recent play, reached It's one hundredth
performance, with no indication Of wan
ing interest on the part of the Chicago
public This is the first production either
in New York or Chicago to reach 100 per-
formances this season.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

'Three People," a one-act play by
Frederick Solger, is to have it's first
presentation in Boston at Keths Bijou
Theater November H. II was one of the
plays chosen In the recent contest in
Boston, of which Prof. Baker and Fran
els Powell of Harvard and Walter Hamp-
den, the actor. were the judges.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Porter Emerson Browne. who wrote "A
Fool There Was" and The Spendthrift." )"
has gone to London. where he will per-
sonally direct the English production Of
the latter show. opening next Thursday
night, with Fannie Ward playing That's
McGrane's original role.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Henry w. Sayage's production of Ru-
merit Hughes new farce, What Ails
your" will be the next attraction at the
criterion Theater, New York. Bachelors
and Benedicts'" will be withdrawn from
the Criterion not later than next Satur-
day night. and the following Monday Mr.
Savage, by arrangement with Charles
Frohman. will take possession. Bach
elors and Benedicts' is not likely to be
sent on the road.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Country Store" at the Lyceum is
proving a success. Some time ago a great
hit was made when little white pig was
presented to one OF the patrons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
Henry w. Williams.

Passed from this life, at his home in
Savanna, H., Saturday afternoon,
aged forty four years. Henry w. Will
liams, beloved husband of Clara Will
liams, (nee Branger), of this city.
The body was brought here Monday
for burial. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon from the home of
his father in law, Mr.. Joseph Branger,
Sr. Interment at Graceland cemetery.
Rev. w. j. G. Bond conducted the
funeral services. Mr.. Williams had
many friends here and in Savanna.
He was highly respected for his good
principles, kind disposition, as man
of honor, and will be sadly missed by
his sorrowing wife, two sisters and
two brothers, who have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends in their
hareaYement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
INTO REST
Frank EnZenroth.

Shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, January 23, Mr.. Frank Enzenroth
died at his home in this city, after
about four months illness from II com
plication of diseases.
Deceased was born in Mineral Point
"a August, 1852, and was resident Of
this place throughout his life. He
learned the bakery business and there
after became an expert carver in the
meat market business. Frank was ge
nial and kind traits which made friends
of all with whom he came in contact,
When young man Mr.. Enzenroth
was united in marriage to Miss Ida
Florence Jones, who survives him. He
also leaves one brother, Herman En-
zenroth and one half brother, Louis
Measen of La Crosse, and three half
sisters Mrs. Alonzo Jacka and Mrs.
Jay Dunn of this city, and Mrs. A. II,
Wallace Of Window, MINI. The Tri
bune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
Broiled Tripe.

Unless the tripe is very tender it
should be boiled ms soon as 1t comes
from the market. The picked trIpe Is
liable to be very sour, and many peo-
pie prefer to use the fresh honeycomb
tripe and add some acid condimcnt.
Drain the tripe and wipe dry; brush
the Crlnkled surface with melted but
ter and sprinkle fine cracker dust over
the top. If impossible to wipe dry, lay
1t first in the cracker dust
Lay it in Il creased wire broiler ana
aooll the plain surface until it Is warm
ed through, about four minutes. then
turn ana cook the crunblcd surface
until n delicate brown BE careful not
to burn it, as the crumbs scorch easily.
Slip 1t off Oh hot platter. crumb side
up. and spread with maitre dhotci
butter Garnish with lemon and wa
tcrcress
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
ENTERED INTO REST.
Mrs. Hannah AlderSon.

widow of the late Joseph Anderson,
died at the home of her son Mr.. j. w.
Anderson at / 35 o'clock on Tuesday
morning, Jan. 30 aged II years; 1
month and II days.
The decedent was born in England.
She came to America with her parents
when she was eight years of age. In
1862 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Joseph Anderson. Two children
were born to this union, one of whom
died in infancy. She is survived by
her son j. w. Anderson and brother,
Peter S. Pedley of Etna, Lafayette
county. Since the death of her hus-
band seventeen years ago, she made
her home with her son. She was a
devout Christian, and a consistent
member of the Church for upward
of fifty years, an affetionate wife a
and mother, and true neighbor and
friend. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday, with services at the home
and burial in Benton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
LINDEN.

Mrs. James Vial aud Mrs Kate
Holman transacted business at Dodge
willie the early parr Of last week,
Miss Byrncs transacted business at
Mineral Point Tuesday.
Mrs. George Biddlck visited last
week with her brother John Colds
worthy of Mitltn,
Mrs Fred Philips, accompanied by
Mrs, Butler Lamb of Dakota, visited ut
Mineral Point Tuesday
Last Thursday evening aS MIR. and
Mrs. VIM, Liddicoat were ON their way
to the Z. NJ church. Mrs. Liddicoat
Slipped ON the sidewalk and broke her
left arm near the wrist. DR. Willis was
called and set the arm, She is now
doing we'll
Byron Alton transacted business at
Mineral Point Tuesday.
j, ). erase made business trip to
Highland Saturday,
George Hart of Chicago is visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs, Butler Lamb. who has been
visiting Mr., and Mrs, Fred Philips,
returned to her home ut Towner, N. D.,
last Thursday,
James Hart of kewanee, H., is
visiting his father Samuel Hart.
DR., Ludden of Mineral Point made a
professional call here Saturday
Cleo, b. Treglown, whose illness we
noted in this column last week. died on
Friday morning, Jan, rs, and was
buried on Sunday afternoon He has
no relatives here except relatives by
marriages, He was seventy six years
old and leaves wife to mourn his
loss, They came here from Pennsyl-
vania over thirty years ago, The X. p.
Lodges followed him to his last resting
place.
John Treglown. Roscoe Fault, Clarena
Burns and Bert Adams attended the
Firemen's ball at Dodgevlle on Friday
The Badger mine, situated near
Mifllin, and owned by Linden people,
have changed owners The purchasers
are eastern capitilists.
James Wicks is seriously sick.
Mrs, Bertha Blanchard made n bust 9.
ness trip to Mineral Point Tuesday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
Winter Salad.

Salads for winter, whether served
with roast meat or game, are an I'M
pOrtant branch Of the cold weather
cuisine Salads can be made from
most of the ordinary winter vegeta-
bles cauliGOwcrs. celery. beet root. to
matoes, cabbages. etc. and there are
also available corn salaa and the Ger
man salad potatoes, the inter OF
which are prepared IN the same way
as IA potato salad.
Corn salad Is often eaten without
any garnish, as II mas n drlicatc favor
OF it's own 1t is at it's best, however.
when prepared with bcets, but ony Il
simple dressing should be used,
The beet IL very valuable winter
salad vegetable. 1t is added rs n gar
nish to most salads and can itself
form the basis Of most delicious
snlHd
A favorite French beet salad IL
made as follows: Cut up n boiled beet
into thin slices and steep in vinegar,
pepper and salt for little while.
Prepare In the same way some pota-
toes. few celery roots and. II liked,
Ii few trutiies.
Season the whole with salt, pepper,
oil and vinegar and little chopped
gherkin. chevrii and tarragOn. Before
serving the salad should be well drain
ed and good mayonnalse poured over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-01
LlGHT-POW Err
Ihr Mineral Point puhHc Service
Company
VI \ KING EXTENSIONS
VIII Operate i'll Many NeiShhor.
ing Towns.
\ GROWING ut SlNrSS.

The Mineral Point Public Service
Company, formerly the Mineral Point
Electric Light Company. is planning
some very extensive additions to its
transmission lines, to be built during
the coming spring and summer.
rhe Company has been granted
exclusive permits of franchises in the
villages of Mitflin Rewey, Livingston,
Montfort, Highland, Cobb, and Edmund,
and proposes to build to these places
as rapidly as possible,
The Company's business has more
than doubled during the past three
years, proving that good service, and
all day current, is appreciated and is
we'll patronized
The capital stock of the Company has
always been held by u few persons.
Believing that Il better feeling will be
felt and better business secured if
the stock were more widely scattered
among its customers, the management
have decided to offer for subscription Il
part of the capital stock of the Com
pany in the several towns in its ter
ritory.
This stock will be first class in
vestment, as under the present laws no
Public Utility can issue stock without
the permission of the Railroad Com
mission, and the stock must be rep
resented by property or money at its
real value, hence no watered stock is
possible.
The Company is now supplying
electric service in Mineral Point and
Linden also to a number of mines in
the vicinity of these towns