davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-13
ODeru Season
Closes Tonight
After % Weeks
One of the Most Success
full Years EUer knoWn,
With the Artistic Stand.
ards Set High--"Or-
feo," in English in Con-
cert Form; To- Morrou
Night.
BIZ RA Wing.
RFEO." Claudio Monte
verde's opera, produced In

verde's opera, produced In
1907. probably the first
to deserve the appellation according
to modern ideas, is to be presented
in concert form at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow night. 1t
will be sung in English to a text
translated from the original by
Charles Henry Meltzer. This is said
to he a first concession by Mr.. Gatti
to the movement for presenting OPP
era In the vernacular. The rum0r
is that at least two foreign operas
are to be sung in English next sea.
son. The principal characters In
"Orfeo" will be impersonated by Rita
Fornia. Maria Duchene. Anna Case.
Henrietta Wakefield. Hermann Well,
Herbert Witherspoon and Basly
Ruysdael. Josef Pasternack will con.
duct. The chorus has been drilled
by that master artist. Giulio SETH.
The regular season of opera n to-
| night with a performance OF the double
hill "Haensei und Gretel' and "Caval-
leria." II has lasted twenty-five weeks
and has proved most successful. Nc
more artistic presentations of opera
have been seen In this city. Mr.. Gatt!,
besides his capacity for management
within the house, would seem to have
guaged the public iiaste, for the audi
ences have been consistently larger thar
In any previous season. Only ono gen
eral complain. has been made. Their,
has not been enough French opera. Tn,
great success which has attended tn,
revival of Massenet's "Manoa.' at al
most the end OF this season. prcsages q
restoration to the repertory next seasof
Of French operas In a fa!rer proportion
TO Italian and German operas. Ant
some operas IN English may he locke,
Cor.
There were no duplicates this season
Of the sensations that accompanied las
season the productions OF The Girl oi
the Golden West" "Koenlsskinder' ans
"Natoma.' with the prcsenCe o, III,
composers making gala occasions ant
the directors giving receptions and sup
pers after the performances. But Mr.
Gattl presented several new works tina
are to his credit. II Prof. Parker.
10000 pr.ze-winning American operi
Mona" failed TO win thes hoped fol
public favor It was no faul; OF the man
ayers, At any rate, the directors cav
Mr.. Parker IA dinner. Other new work.
put On were Wolt-Ferrar's THE jewell
OF the Madonna" about which ther'
were divided opinion, and The sam
composers 'lnquisltive Women" mi
versally acclaimed. Besides there were
"Vers!egelt" and 'Lobetanz,' OF TN
success 0, which there could he M
doubt.
Most OF the old favorlte singers hav'
retained their popularity and some new
ones have found instant favor. Chic
among the latter are Margarete Matte
nsuer. the German contralto. and on
own ~native-born barltone-basso, Put
nam Grlswold. who. by his voice AM
artistry. has succeeded In eclipslng th
msmGy OF most OF lis predecessors.
Nskt season Mr.. dstu promise
The evening world., 1912-04-13
TauyhO 10 boom Parade.

send ont n tallyho from the head
quarters. No. 46 East Twenty-nintii
street. at 2 p. NJ. to-day 10 advertise
the coming suffrage parade on May
4. A feminine whip of prominence
will tool the coach and the bugle call
will be given by the prettiest girl In
the party. The route will be uptown,
through Madison and Fifth avenues,
With . dash tnto Broadway.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

a. - - 49,.
IT,. 49, s 80 -
.".y scne" uu',y. .ue Jul, pa'n
w,'s wn'cn 'ncse sys reeu,.
~.,n .reuue"ey. n sense Oh ,,ms W.
"onlns' lou Iuncneon nour esns ~.
passeu WITHOUT her peins uenniteiy
aw"re OF ~ rms III user . u puh-
.r' n yaunt' such as sne hsu 'asen
'n"t morning Always keeneh the euse
% ner appetlte' anu yet there was no
craving Whatever.
Where was her mother! III y YOU'D
on'y come now. thc cumuiative douots
OF az 'hsse months snouid oe 'ut ihto
speech . had treated her as one
Wouih treat a ch,d' u was nei,ns. Jus,
".' one ,Sev harsn M, ""' ra., ,hsn ,Ssv
as one they uareu not trust, men 'ney
were atraiu OF her. but she
pressed hcr hands together ,mpo'en.'y.
I,yahnc. clever as ne was, haa maue =
n,Ip OF WE wh!cn ne NV sousn, 'o.ose.
up WIN q Jest why shouId ne eoniess
nlnselt 70 ne a togu" uhiess NJ 'oms..
nah sot the p't'er OF nus nis,le'r'n, "
ne was a rogue. why should her ino'ne,
ana hcr uncle make use OIL "''' y no.
TOT rosuerys sasc 49,,
They were roofs. TOOLS, IL they nsu
nut seen ana uhuers'ooo her Ne sne
was she would ave gone !" ,"e o,.,
ter end with them Loyalty. with seaiee
lips. But no; they had CHOSEN hot I.
see. and IN this a morally netrsyec
her. An. u rnnkied, n the 'nJust'c,
OF 1t grew from pain TO fury, ~ ina,
moment. had she known anythins. shs
certainly would have them
or what use was loyalty since none OF
them sought II In her?
The Major was wiser than he knew
when ne spoke or the huhuIcu'n ga"
ger. the danger unforeseen. the dange'
against which they could make nj
preparation. And he would have beer
first to sense the irony OF II could III
nave seen where this danger lay.
Why should they wish the pleasan'
Young man out OF the way? WI,
should Ryanne wish to ~invc!gie him Int
the hands OF this man Mohammed7 Wa
A merely self. p~reserva,ion, or some
thing derper, more sinister Think
why couldn't she think OF something
II was only n iittic pleasure trip Il
Cairo, they had told her. and whom sh'
The evening world., 1912-04-13
.Slet." give Musical Comedy.

ro-night's the bis noise OF the
>~,.tropolitan Ministries. Harlem's most
,nnular social club. The Nets re-
h.arsed under the guidance OF Coaches
waiter Brown and Dave Mallon jr. n
two.act musical comedy called THE
sn%endthrift.' They have corralled one
hundred OF the pret.iest girls in Har-
lem. Yorkville and the Bronx. and to-
nirht's show at Palm Garden will com
nare very favorably with ~Brosiway's
musical productions.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Nine. Nordica's DOG Lost.

n police Of the Mercer streer station
xere asked last night to send out . sem
sral alarm for a Scotch collie dog be-
,onring to Madame Norci:a, who Is now
an a concert our. A butler employed
hv George w. Young. her husband. at
No. . West Ninth street. made the re-
auast. Mr.. Young's name 10 ON the o .
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Mccormack. the famous irish tenor. IN
farewell recital at Carnegie Hall. in
popular operate arlas and Irish folk
songs. assisted by Marie Narelli; the
10th annual concert Of "The Pier!an
Sodality Orchestra" Of Harvard Univer-
sl.y. at the Hotel Astor. and the third
invitation concert OF the Liederkranz
Society. Florence Hinkle soprano. Carl
SchleGel baritone ' and Harold Bauer
pianist. at the clubhouse.
MONDAY Afternoon. william j.
Crafts free organ recital at ST. paurh
| Chapel. Columbia University. Evcr'ny,
Hans Kronold. 'ce,a,rt, In popular con-
cert At Cooper Union. assisted by Rose
Elsie schoverIinG. Elizabeth Morrison
and Edward Rechlin.
TuESDAY-Afternoon. eecond sonata
recital by Mr.. and Mrs. David Names
at Rumford Hall.
wBDN ESDAY - Afternoon. special
spring concert by the Mcdowell
Chorus. Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor. for
the benefit of the MacDowell Chorus
Student Fund. assisted by the Mem
delssohn Glee Club. Clarence Dickinson
conductor. at Carnegie Hall, and Prof.
Samuel 4. Baldwtn's free organ recital
at the College of the City OF New York.
Evening. last concert OF the Mozart
Society at tie Hotel Astor. Mary Garden
soloIst.
THURSDAY - Morning. concert for
the benefit OF the Home. for Gonzales
cents at the Hotel Plaza, Gertrude
Claire Duffey. Cecile Ayres and Frank
lin Holding. soloists,
FRIDAY - Afternoon. sonata recital
by Mr.. and Mrs. David Names, Rum
ford Hall.
Curtis Burnlev's recital OF songs and
Impressions Of the negro. the child and
the society woman was favorably re-
ceived by a friendly audience at the
Belasco Theatre Yesterday afternoon.
She Was assisted By Norsh Henslsy.
Csryl Bensel and Mrs. Louis II. Smith.
Mrs. Burnley showed = considerabl BILE
sense of humor and was able to convey
II without effort across the footlights.
She got many laughs which were de-
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Msnnes gave the
hrst OF THAR matinee sonata ~r.c!tals A.
Rumford Hall yesterday to the delight
OF an apprec!ative audience. The pro-
gramme comprised compositions by
Beethoven, Mozart. Brahms, Grieg and
Debussy and three numbers were de-
manded over again.
Henrietta Wakefield. Of the Metrcpoli
tan Opera Company. has been engaged
10y Waiter Damrosch 10 sing Juanlt1-
the principal character In his opera
THE Dove Of Peace" to be produced
next November.
walter Damroscb and the SYMPHONY
Orchestra viii start on 'ielr anna
spring t,l- next Monday, which VIII OK
tend through the South and the Middle
West
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Chas. Hawtrey Tells of Problems
And Plays of the British Stage

Most Accomplished Eng
lish Comedian Declares
the Censor Is a Good
Thing for Manager and
Actor, but Says at Pres
ent There's a Dearth of
Good Plays-Managcrs
Taking No Chance,
With Unknown Players.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
CHAPTER XII.
EpisOdjc.

had Immediately re-
turned from the bazaa-s. And
a kind of torpor blanketed her
mind. usually so fertile and
nctiye. For n time tho pro-
The evening world., 1912-04-13
APPEALED TO HAWrREv's SENSE
OF hUMOR.

I asked about the row over the play
In London.
"G.r.r-r." surgled Mr.. Hawtrey. his
sense of humor rising to his throat.
He lounged upon his elbow and then
brought himself up with q supreme ef-
fort.
IRIS like this" he explained. II could
write a scathing denunciation OF Dear
Old Charlie or l could compose a
charming little idyll setting forth the
rare beauties Of the play"
1t occurred to me that the world lost
q versatile dramatic critic when Mr..
Hawtrey became an actor. but I kept
this idea 20 myself for fear II might
disturb his rest. He raised himself upon
his elbow to make the interesting state
ment:
zone thing Is c~ertain-the censorship
In England will not be abolished. Thu
entire body of actor-managers. not to
mention other managers. Is in favor OF
It. It is a good thing for the actor
manager. without II he might produce
a play he considered harmless and
clean, and at the same time ind HIM
self at the mercy OF any one who saw
ut to make q complaint petore a Ihos
istrate. This. OF course. would make a
lot of trouble for him. That's the way
matters stand IN England to-day. Tine
opposition TO the censorship Is centred
In a group Of authors who write wha'
we call advanced plays"
BY reminding Mr.. Hawtrey OF theatre
eoers | pulled him off the lounge
II don't think" he said, pacing SLOWLY
up and down the room. Enghst
theatregoers care a straw about the
censorship. Their Interest lies entirely
In seeing what they consider a good
play. a man and u hoy may make a
lot OF nolse-.n fact, they may go to the
theatre for no other purpose--out thel'
outcry Is direeted against the censor as
an institution. not against the censor a.
an author. .
This attitude was plainly shown II
the reception on the first night OF 'Dea'
Old Charlie Nine out OF ten people
who 20 to the theatre IN England com
away without knowing who wrote TN
play. Aside from Shaw and Pinero' al
authors name isn't worth six-pence II
London"
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Walter Damroscb ana the SYMPHONY
Orchestra will start on 'ielr annual
spring t,l- mex Monday, which VIII eT-
tend through the South and the Middle
West
The evening world., 1912-04-13
BY CHARLES

by CHA RLES DA RN1ON.
EYOND doubt. that chair was
X originally designed for the
kitchen. Plain and simple, 1t
stood upon legs as thin as they were
rigid. Its general outlines. in fact,
suggested New England. could
e at a glance that It had never
felt the soft influence Of the uphol-
sterer. There was nothing inviting
about It. But I'm dragging in this
upright, and consequently uncomfort.
able, chair simply because an English
actor-manager set our little scene
with 1t.
THE judges seat" announced Mr..
Charles Hawtrey. as he waved me into
IL with an easy smile. whereupon Mr..
Charles Hawtrey threw himself upon
q lounge that suggested all the com
forts Of home. II you have seen this
ease-lov!ng actor In "A Message from
Mars" you can imagine him working
away at an Interview" on the stage.
a. well as on IT.. he takes things easily.
That's the secret Of his charm.
To bring him up to the present mo-
ment I have only to say that Charles
Hawtrey Is growing gray gracefully,
as belts England's most accomplished
comedian. He has come over this time
followed By the hue and cry raised
against q certain. or now possibly un-
certain. Mr.. Brookfield who. since his
adaptation OF Dear Old Charlie has
a the misfortune to become the Play
Censor of England.
Ed To iAwHaEN,a AENaE
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Henrietta Wakefield. Of the Metrcpoli o
tan Opera Company, has been engaged
ny Waiter DaInrosch 10 sing Juanit1-
the principal character In his opera
The Dove ~ Peace" to be produced
next November.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
CHAPTER XII.
Moh0n,med Laughs.

3HEN George rolled out Of bed
A Il was eleven. He bathel
w and dressed. absolutely con
AAA tent. regretless OF the morn.
fpu bnurc he had xs,aS,~S
The evening world., 1912-04-13

New. features At the Winter Garden
pn Tuesday night will be Crete VILE
. famous German dancer:
Moon and Morris. eccentric dancers,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
BAR Of STA [
HAS GOOD
MEETING

World Special State Service:
jamestown, N. D., Sept. Lawyers
from all parts Of North Dakota as
sembled in jamestown yesterday and
opened the sessions of the North Da-
kota Bar association. The feature of
yesterday was the debate on the mi
tiative, referendum and recall. Hon.
John Carmody took the affirmative
and Judge N. G. Young tie negative.
Other members Of the association
voiced their opinions Of the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
which will be acted upon at the next
meeting Of the legislature.
T. President John E. Greene delivered
his address this morning It dealt in
large part with the work of the asso'
citation In the past. Resolutions on the
death Of David E. Morgan Of the state
supreme court were presented. They
paid splendid eulogy to the dead jus
tice. Several general discussions OF
topics Of interest to the barristers
were discussed also this afternoon
Last night the visiting attorneys were
guests Of the stutsman county Bal
association at the ElAs ball.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
GIRLS WE'RE DoPED IN SALOON
AT MooRHEAD AND WOKE UP
IN BOOMING HOUSE.
THEY WE'RE COMPELLED TO
TRAVEL TO VARIOUS PLACES
IN THE STATE.

World Special State Service:
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4-State HUI
name Officer Blake arrived in Fargo
today with Helen J. Reitan and Violet
j. Jackson, both 10 years old and vic.
Tins of TIE White Slave traffic. The
girls were brought from Harvey, N
D., where William johnson and A. G.
Jackson are under arrest accused OF
the crime.
This is the first charge Of the white
Shaving kind to be brought up in
North Dakota. The girls have giveI
affidavits to the effect that they &C
companied the two men in question tt
Moorhead where they were doped witt
beer, waking up in rooming house
They were compelled to go to Wal
ley City, Courtenay and Harvey will
the men, who they claimed, lived of
their earnings IS result of immora
relationship which they were com
PEELED to have with other men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Special 70 The w,r,n
White River Junction; VT, Sept.
The strength Of the new Progressive
party in" it's first line up against the
older parties anu the, disappearance
of the Republican majority for the
first time in ten years and for the
first time in the history Of the state
in presidential year, were the out.
standing features Of the state election
in Vermont yesterday.
No Election by People.
It was apparent early in the eve
ming that there could be no election by
the people although sufficient num-
Der Of Republican representatives
were successful to seem to insure the
choice Of Allen NJ. Fletcher of Caven-
dish by the legislature for governor.
Shadow Of Coming Events.
For many years political students
have pointed out that any decrease
in the Republican majority In Yer
mont in September below the normal
of $4,000 has been followed almost in
variably by party defeat in the presi'
dental fight in November. These ma
jorities which have averaged close tt
10000 in all state elections in Yer
mont in the presidential years since
1899, were represented today by q
bare plurality. The Republican loss
apparently went in great degree h
Progressives and to somewhat lessel
extent to the Democrats.
The Vote.
Ihe rote for the five candidates TO,
governor from all Of the six cities ani
from 1876 out of 240 towns is: ALE,
M. Fletcher, Cavendish, Republican
1856; Harlan B. Howe, Of st. Johns
bury, Democrat, 1854; Rev. Erase
Metzger, Randolph, Progressive, 10,
$50; Clement F. Smith, Morrisville
Prohibition, 13,401; Fred W. suiter
Barre, Socialist, 976.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
D EN- &C RAT S
FEAST AT
CAPITAL
World Special State Service:

World Special State Service: 49,.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 4-fhe DEM
ocratic Achievement banquet was the
browning feature Of the state meet
ing of Democrats held here yesterday
and today. A public meeting was held
on street corner which was sup
posed to have been addressed by Con-
gresham Borland Of Missouri but he
failed to put in an appearance.
Governor Burke addressed the large
crowd as did Senator Purcell Of Wah-
peton.
Number Of Speakers.
At the banquet in the. armory last
evening number Of speakers from
the Northwest took part and Warden
Henstrom Of The penitentiary and the
candidate for governor, was one Of
the principal speakers.
The Democrats claimed to be con-
fdent of victory in the tate this fall
and this is the largest meeting of
members Of the party ever held in the
1.-THE state Of North Dakota. The meet
! ing Of the state central committee is
scheduled tomorrow to elect officers
Eof the state central committee.
-Four hundred and fifty attended
the achievement banquet. There was
great enthusiasm. 2. D. Casey was
ttoastmaster.
The speakers all haa the general
subject of achievement. Col. Al. A.
Hildreth eheered the achievements Of
Andrew Jackson, George P. Jones the
achievements Of W. J. Bryan; "Good
Business" by j. F. Sullivan; the hui
morist, Wesley Mcdowell, told Of the
achievements Of Governor Burke. F..
20. Hellstrom spoke Of tn, future, and
Governor, Burke spoke on pubic opin-
/ ion. Melvin Hild7eht told Of the
Wilson clubs.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

che west end was decided spon, a re-
solution ordering the work done be-
Ing passed. The vacation of st.
Mays avenue was brought up through
the officers Of the Home Investment
company, the council tabling the petit
tien until further investigation could
be made.
Hydraats Ordered.
A resolution was introduced order
ing hydrants on the corner Of Ninth
and Tenth street, on Uliae, HtH, and
Moore avenue, and also On the ceraer
Of Third street and Dodge avenue.
Chief nssell objected to the hydrant
installed for the past ewo years, and
it was inserted in the resolution that
tho ones to be installed should have
Two hose connections and one engine
connection.
Going to Denver.
Only Alderman callighaa objected
to Chief Russe1 Of the Ere aepartusnt
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
WILL
HELP |. Oh u. |
TEDDY

Special to The World:
Washington, Sept. Senator John
athan Bourne, Of Oregon, stated today
that he would support Theodore Roose
welt for president, since he was the
choice Of the people in every state
with the exception of Wisconsin and
North Dakota, as far as the prefer.
entail primary had to 10 with it. Since
Senator Bourne was the father Of the
presidential preferential aaw, he states
he could not do otherwise than sup.
port Roosevelt who was the choice Of
his own people in Oregon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Was UNITED IN MARRIAGE LAST
EVENING TO MISS MARIE
VANCE.

Harry Edwards, the genial tonsor-
ialiN, who shifts the shears at the
Chapman & Shirley shop, stole some
what Of a march on his friends Last
evening when he was united in mar
riage to Miss Marie Vance, who is
we'll known In Devils Lake having
resided here for tho past three years.
The nuptial event was performd I'M
der the careful guidance Of Judge Hen
~, and after the marriage ceremony
the newly married couple left for
Grand Forks and Grafton to spend a
brief honeymoon visiting relatives.
They will return to Devils Lake next
Friday to make their home. Best wish
es are extended by their many friends:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Outside Of plugging fer an extra
$1,000 On one OF the bihs before the
council last evening, Alderman CALI
CHAN was absolutely against anything
that required an appropriation of any
money, conservation of funds sticking
in his "crop" so thoroughly that it
caused more or less amusement. The
Socialist alderman was perhaps obsti-
nate last night, more so than on other
occasions, for he voted no, or did not
vote at all on most every proposition
that came up. At that Alderman Cal
lighan did not delay the game or
spoil the splendid meeting Of the city
council which passed off without q
hitch, an immense amount OF business
being transacted in a very short time.
The Pelican Bridge.
In the allotment of bills there was
some controversy on the amount Of q
bill of Tom Young for repairs at the
Pelican Point bridge, the street com
mittee claiming that the work was
contracted for $50, while Mr.. Young
insisted that he did $50 worth of
work, the additional work being put
on because absolutely necessary. The
bill was allowed at $50 and the other
$40 will come up for discussion at an
other meeting.
Municipal Court Report.
The municipal court report was
somewhat more lengthy than usual,
showing not only active work on the
part of the police department, in the
making Of numerous arrests, but also
excellent service on tho part Of Judge
Juergens who has looked after the Of
fee in most satisfactory manner and
to the best interests Of the city.
Hurst VIII Get Job.
The first estimate on sewer con.
struction was rendered by L. W.
schruth Of Fargo, who has the con
tract, being approved by the city en-.
gineer at an amount Of absut $2,5ee.
A. petition fren the fire department
was read asking the city TO tender the
appointment Of care taker fos the new
Ore team to Willisn Burst when the
horses were secured and the plan met
with favor Of the council =,
Want Light.
Another petition was referred to the
committee requesting the installation
Of a light on the corner Of Ninth
street and UHne avenue.
0lerum Controversy.
The oM controversy over the Merum
building was again renewed by Sam
Goldberg, who asked that unless pro.
per repairs were. made that the walls
of the Glerum building be condemn.
ed by the council, the repairs which
were made being considered insnf
feiant. This matter was again refer
Ssd to TIE city engineer, although
Alderman johnson Insisted it was a
matter for the courts to decide and
not the city council, many Of the al
dernan bsiaE Of the same opinion.
q. MAzvS Avenue.
Tks sonsirnetfon ef sidewalks in