davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Many Specialties Given.

The list Of specialties was far too long
to be recited. but features that seemed
to stand out as brilliant efforts against a
very bright background were the solos Of
Miss Mary Sherier, in selections from
Madame butterfly'' and my Castle Of
Dreams: tenor solo. by William e..
Atherholt; q monologue, Eat the Natl
nee," by Miss Mary MINK; an eccentric
ballet dance, by Miss Elizabeth Forney:
telephone song, with chorus, by Miss
Ana Fulton: 1.-The Dramatic Rag" a
character dance. by Miss Audrey john
ston and Irwin A. Cosgrove; thrilling
recitation, by Miss Grace Virginia Speicn !:
1.-The Aeroplane Glide" by Miss Ro-
berta H. Amies and Lieut.. Alexander
d. Surles: "Bolero'. by the composer,
Harry Wheaton Howard; 1.-THE Deutscher
Lesson" by Carl H. Butman. r. A. JON
scher. III. o. Kuntz, n. r. Davis and G..
W. Smith; a contralto solo, "Brindisi"
c'Lucretia Borgia') by Miss Anna Brett;
~ jLove You" Cred Widow'D, by Mrs.
Norman P. Foster and quartet, with man.
dolin; THAT Coon Town quartet" by
Miss Ethel L. Foster, with quartet and
full chorus; 1.-The Fallen STAR a char
acter sketch. by NJ. E. Kahn: George
O'Connor and what he did, and I'm di sc
ben Rammentonie'' c'Rigoletto') by Miss
Mary Sherier, Miss Anna Brett, Mr.. Ath-
erholt and Mr.. Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
owns A BITING DOG

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
AT THE CABARET
New Players Club Gives Its
First FroIic.
MIRTH REIGNS. SUPREME
Talented Young Washingtonians in
Original Production.
SPECIALTIES MAKE BIG HIT
Miss Katherine Dent, Emerging
From Huge Egg, Toasts Birth Of
club-Music Of High Order.
sPEC1ALTIEs MAKE BIG HIT

something novel. in very TRUTH the
program read. and that is just what An
Evening at the Cabaret" presented at
the inaugural frolic of the Players Club
Of Washington at the Raleigh Hotel last
evening. In fact. it remained for the
youthful amateurs of the city to put a
new one over on Washington
1t was an evening of genuine music,
mirth. merriment, mummery. mimicry,
monologue and ''muchness,' and 1t was
furnished by talented young women and
men of Washington. young folks who
charity entertainments and productions
in Washington.
Singing Of High Order.
There were songs that could not have
been better sung from the grand opera
stage, Rotations that thrilled, mono
logues that gave many a laugh to the
audience that filled the large ballroom
of the Raleigh to overlooking, and a
stock company" of performers that
served as chorus not often equaled
on the professional stage.
Capt. Warren Dean, Odell L. Whipple
and Dennis E. Connell acted as the
reception committee; Meyer Davis con-
Quoted the orchestra, whose music set
shoulders wagging and feet shufhing
Donald NJ. McLaren acted as house
manager; P. D. Morrison, highwayman,
and Claude w. owen. pirate, acted as
hold up men. as the ticket takers were
designated; Samuel T. Klawans. as an
ideal maitre d'hotel, and George A.
Bentley. as the bell hop. But the real
goods" came with Miss Eugene Dent,
Miss Mildred L. Caverly. Miss Kittie
Tenant and Miss Helen Plant, as the
frolic girls, and Norman P. Foster,
Newton T. Hammer. William G. Ather-
holt and Roland r. Rodrick. as the
clown quartet. DR.. Paul w. Evans
directed the performance.
The entertainment opened with the
ringing Of great gong, announcing the
starting of an imaginary race: Around
the track seemed to gallop the imaginary
racers and the dramatic excitement of
the professional audience is a finish
without a winner. Then the spotlight
was thrown upon the stage. the curtains
were Withdrawn and a picture of an Inn
mense egg, with miniature hen beside
it. came into view. Soon the "chick"
within the egg broke the shell and little
Miss Katherine Dent emerged and appro-
priately toasted the .birth of the Players
Club
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Brainard Il Armstrong; I'm.
broidery Silks are here in all
the newest shades. also a splcn-
did assortment Of ID, NJ. G. I;m.
troidery Cotton In all the want
ed shades. New stock just re-
ccivcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Womcn's new silk Gloves.
the "kayser' kind, in both two.
clasp and sixteen-button, color
black and white. Four-star anal.
iiy, choice assortment from
New York yesterday.
Per pair. Si.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Charges That T. R. Did Illegal Thing in Per-
 hitting Deal
CAMPAIGN IN NEW
 ENGLAND OVER
Connecticut Crowds Are Large and Enthusiastically Nominee Likes To Be Called Woody" and
 "Old Boy"

Boston, September 2f.-A charge that former President Theodore Roosevelt had done an illegal thing in order to build up an irresistible power in permitting the purchase by the United States Steel corporation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company were made in speech here today by Governor Woodrow Wilson.
 "I do not wonder that the leader of the third party thinks that trusts are inevi- table" said Mir. Wilson. "He never found any way of checking them and he thought 1t was in somewise inevitable that the Steel corporation should buy the Tennes- see Coal and Iron company and that the chief magistrate should consent to an illegal thing in order 10 build up an in- vulnerable power If IL Is inevitable that the government should yield to those powers. the sooner we know it the bet ter for us. And | am sorry that any man who has had experience in that great off ii 'e should have come from it with that conyicti,n. He dospairs of displaelns tha power and al! he can suggest is t.at we try our best to make the trusts good, pifi- ful, kind and just by which we transfer our own affairs to those who by subtlety have combined against us." The governor made several references in his speech to Colonel Roosevelt declaring that If ha were elected he would have No Third Party Congress" back of him. He would he n lonely official added MT. Wilson. If he found himself in such company. He has not yet claimed the right to pass acts of Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
DRASTIC STEPS ID STAMP OUT HAVING Four Students Who Hazed Rand Are Expelled
 From College

Chapel Hin, N. C., September 27.- Drastic steps to stamp out hazing al the University of North Carolina were taken today as the result of the fac ulty investigation of the death of Will liam Rand. the Smithfield freshman who recently was killed while being hazed by sophomores.
 Four students, accused of forcing Rand to dance on a barrel when he fell and cut his throat on broken bottle today were expelled Two other students who witnessed the hazing also were expelled for aiding and abetting the principals.
 Ten members of the students who were known to have engaged in haz- ing either during the present year or last year, were suspended from the in- stitution for one year.
 A call was issued today by the sec retary of the board of trustees of the university for a meeting of that body in the office of Governor Kitchin Mon day to receive the official report of President F. P. Venable on the hazing investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
New England Tour Over

Bridgeport. Conn. September H.-Gov' Woodrow Wilson said 10 night le felt as if he had arrived He finished d three days trip through New England, and in the scores of places where he stopped pc ople called him Woody Governor and "Old Boy" enough times to make him feel intimate with the crowds.
 At one stop an overalled worlSman, spy ing tine governor OF the car plaiforn',l cried ont: "Flcllo, @oodt old hov. "I liks that" smiled the nominee as he stepped down and shook hands. With Il whir of speeches and receptions the governor completed his New England trip, making an address before big crowd here. Throughout the day as the nominee iourneyed from Boston people crowded the stations cheering and elamor- ing for buttons. The governor had passed through Hartford three times, but found another crowd there today.
 q thought you'd had enough of me at Hartford said the candidate.
 "Oh, no" came in chorus from the crowd, and the governor shook hands With a great number
 At Nilllainantic the governor made brief speech. As | stop at this particular place." he said, "I cannot but think of the absentee landlords who own the -~-----.~-~--~-~-- ---7->--~--~~-~>--~-
 fGantiuued nm Pnee Niuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Martial law proclaimed in Augus.a after one man is Killed by state troops.
 Roosevelt appeals to south to lay aside tradition.
 Monster meeting in Belfast against home rule. J Wilson raps Roosevelt about Tennessee merger.
 Ten per cent Of people defective. Twelve thousand out in sympathetic strike. f2-Under wood real T. K. Of democrats. Knox appointment meets with favor. ButIer veterans in annual reunion a-Exhibits arriving for fair al Selma. Cotton moving freely in Morgan. 4-Edftorial comment. 5-Net revenue of Illinois Central oe- creased.
 City hall may see some fireworks Sewer contracts are awarded. Put up track for "Fearless Greggs." Mad bull chases pedestrians through downtown streets. e-Helping Hand Hints.
 Society. 7--Sports. s-SteeI making pig irons are higher. Hefin discusses history of south. 9-Recluse kills three and then himself 11--Markets. deaf mutes to organize. Indignation over attack on O'Neal. Cullmau circuit court adjournss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
MENA'S PROPERTY
 IS SCONF|SCATED Sold to Help Pay Expenses of the Nicaraguan
 Revolt

Managua, September H.-When Gen. Luis Mena and his son, Col Daniel Mena, surrendered to Rear Admiral Southerland of the American forces at Granada, they also turned over to him the fortress al San Francisco with It's arms and ammuni- tion While their safety was guaranteed on condition that they leave Nicaragua and live in Panama, the government or dered their property connscated and sold and the proceeds used to help defray the expenses of the revolution. General
 Mena and his son were taken in closed car and under q strong guard from Gran ada to Corinto, whence they will sail for Panama.
 Notwithstanding the equalization of Granada. the insurgents at Masaya and Leon still are holding out against the
 government forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

in The Age-Herald.
 If you are interested In feature articles tomorrow's Age-Herald will appeal to you as never before.
 Bill Vines will write tomorrow on Gov ernor Conner as a Saver of the People. Don't miss if. It Is Illustrated again by Cowper
 Mir. Dooley win have an Illustrated full page article on 'sfhe origin of Man Here is also something well worth while Marion Harland, the famous writer on housekeeping and domestic topics. has a full page entitled Familiar Talks With Our Farmers Wives. Frank G. Carpenter. the famous trav- l eler, writes on Costa Rica in 1912. | A classic in a page is The Cid by | Pierre Corneille. | romance of the business world is called "The stolen furs | Edward Carpenter. the English poet- ! philosopher writes "ro Teach You How to Live and to Die A stirring Georgia tale is told in "A Game Of Marbles that Broke tip Whole ! Community
 lines in fail blouses | A notable personal sketch K written by Clyde w. Ennis. on W J. Harahan. tho | famous railroad man who tomorrow be- comes president of the Seaboard Air Line. Dolly Darymple in her usual piquant and sparkling style writer on Clothes or ' Mere Man and Woman | Prof Erie Doolittie of '. of Pa, has an illustrated article on The Heavens in October If you are interested in as- tronomy this is just the thing you want. ! Wellington Vandiver, the well known Talladega humorist. contributes snother on his series Yarns of the Courthouse Gang
 i The sunday e-Herald's special page of articles written by Birmingham women | on the subjects in which they are most l interested will embrace among othelN
 Facts for Birmingham Mothers.~ "A helpful discussion of the pure milk aus0 ton by Mrs. J. E. Reid. | News of Interest to the Daughters of the Confectionery" by Mrs. Chappeil Cory. Some Members of Home Life in the Old | South" by Carolyn Brandon Elliott. | 'Is the Sabbath a Necessity to the fiu- man Race?" by Isabell Marr. ! On the Sunday Age-Herald's editorial feature page will be found the following articles
 l somewhat of the Practical In Myth ology" by A. Latady 1 ssrThat open Sore" by Dr. Geo. Eaves.
 Men Who Have Made Alabama, Henry ID. Clayton" by pr. E. r. Riley.
 Second Wind by A. E. Bealle.
 Rut this is not all. There Is a special maze of stories for the young people. ! The comic section in colors will contain < Doc Yak and dozens of other funny peo- pie.
 The sunday Age-Herald Is in greates; demand all the time. Betts- place ordero with your newsdealer todal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
SIGNOR MARCONI
 IMPROVING RAPIDLY

spezia. Italy, September 27.-such great Improvement has taken place in the con Editirr, of sientr William Marconi, the 6rireless telegraph inventor, that it is ex- kpected he will be sufficiently recovered From tse injuries l eceived in the automo- Zhilc accident on WeoIsesday to leave the [hcspital within week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Valdez Pana man Minister

Panama, September 27.--President- elect Porras who will be inaugurated next Monday, will announce tomorrow his appointment of Senor Valdez as Panaman minister to the United States. and of Joseph Lefevre as secretary, and Nicolas Ramon as attache Of the lega- : tion in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
T Want You to Emancipate Yourselves" He Says at
 New Orleans
THE COLONEL NOW
 ON WAY TO ALABAMA
Declares Representatives Oppose Peo- ples Interests Because They Were Championed by Him.
 Puts Away Arguments

New Orleans. September 27-lt was in the interest of the south. said Colonel Roosevelt today. that he came into tne southland to make his appeal in beholf of the progressive party
 T want you to emancipate yourselves, he said. q want you to feel free to vote as your conscience inclines you to. If we win l want you to take your share in steering the wheels of the nation. I am less engaged In pleading my cause than in pleading yours
 Artificial political barriers had sundered the south in the past, he said, from i.s own interests. He appealed to those in the south who believed as he believed to lay aside tradition and join with the new party Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in New Orleans He rode in pa rade through the old French section and the parks, and after luncheon in one of the city's old-tiine restaurants, went to the Winter Garden, to make his speech. Tonight he left for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
.12,0OO ARE OUT IN SYMPATHY STRIKE Lawrence Again in Throes
 of Labor Trouble EXTENSION IS TERED Slight Disturbances in Several Mills. Only Three Arrests Are Made.
 Many Are Forced Out
 Through Fear
EXTENSION IS TERED

Lawrence, Mass, September 27.- Practically 12,00o textile operatives here had been affected tonight by the great strike inaugurated by Industrial Workers of the World to show their sympathy for Joseph c. Ettor and Ar turo Giovannitti leaders of that or ganizaticn, and as protest against their trial in connection with the kill Nng of Anna Lopizzo during the strike last winter. which is to begin Monday in Salem Tomorrow it is feared there will be an extension of the strike. Mill owners were said to be ready to close down the plants in event of fur ther walkouts or if disorder developed. Mayor Scanlon announced that the mill owners probably would shut down IT the situation became worse. But, he added T do not think 1t will
 Are Mild Disorders
 In comparatively mild degree Law renee experienced today repetition of the scenes enacted last winter. Some of the more eager strikers In attempt ing to get workers to leave their ma chimes caused slight disturbances in several mills. Reports of number of injuries were received by the police, DuI nOIlH or lHe IHJuTtu Udo oEtiobo- Iy hurt. Clubs, and In one case, a re- voiver were flourished to intimidate working operatives. Mill machinery at several plants was damaged. A few windows were broken. The police made only three arrests. These were on charges of assault or destruction of mill property.
 Of the 12,000 operatives who quit work probably one-half did so as q fol ..f far f Giovannitti The others were forced out either because of intimidation or as a result of the closing of their depart ments.
 Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World renewed their assertion to- night that the strike was not sanc- tioned. was unorganized and without a leader
 Unions Are Helpless We are naturally unable to control inc people," said William Yates of New Bedford, national secretary of the tex 1 tile branch of the Industrial workers of the World They broke away from Jus completely and left their work against our advice. Of course in even, of a ma iority of sentiment in favor of a general strike the Industrial Work . CTS of the World will give the same support to the movement as It cid m the great industrial battle last win ter
 | Several meetings of lndustrial ! Workers took place tonight. most oi the sneeches being in foreign tongues The largest meeting was addressed by
 Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of New York She urged the operatives te return to their mills tomorrow or Mon day at the latest, and await the cal ofs the leaders for a strike. Secretary Yates announced that VII liam D. Haywood. who directed tn strike here last winter In it's latte' stages and who on Boston Common i've weeks ago urged a country wide strike in protest against the detention m jai ! of Ettor and Giovsnnitti, had beer asked to come to Lawrence. Mir. Tate: said word had been received from Chi. cago today that Mir. Haywood woult hurry cast and might arrive in Law renee Sunday or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
No New Procurement of Unionist Policy Is
 Made
LITTLE TALK OF
 ARMED RESISTANCE
The Day, However, Gives Remarkable Display of Listers Determination Not to Accept Home Rule.
 Food for Reflection

Belfast. September 27.-The singing of the national anthem by an audience of 5000 persons comprising representa- tives of Belfast's great industrial mer- eantile, civil and religious community tonight, brought to close great anit home rule meeting in Ulster hall amid a fervor which was not equalled even by the anti-home rule convention of 1892. The meeting renewed the adoption of the resolution passed at that convention protesting against home rule parliament for Ireland
 The supreme dramatic moment of the memorable gathering tonight was the unfurling and presentation to Sir Ed ward Carson, the chief propagandist against home rule, of the flag car ried by King William at the battle of the Boyne The flag was greeted with frenzied cheering, contrary to eN- pectatlons.
 No new pronouncement of unionist policy was made at the meeting. The Ulster watchword Is. We will not have home rule but none of the various speakers nor letters of the influential unionst leaders which were read at tempted to reveal the plan of resist ance. if such a plan exists. should King George sign tho home rule measure.
 No Talk of Armed Resistance
 In comparison with the demonstra- tions held elsewhere during the past week the absence of talk of armed re- sstance was noticeable. Also there was less display of the military spirit today aaxr l..kx sre n remarkable indication of Listers de- termination not to accept home rule, expressed in an orderly and enthu- sastic manner which can hardly fall to provide the government with 1ood for serious reflection.
 The Weekly Outlook tonight makes the startling announcement that one third of the officers In the British army are lrishmen that over 90 per cent Of them are anionist Protestants and that they now are ccnsideling ho" 10 re- sls,l their commissions in order to lead Ulster in arms against home rule.
 Hours before the time set for the meeting a vast crowd had congregated about Ulster hall. When the doors were opened there was q wild rush of ticket holders who speedily filled the 300o seats. Conspicuous among the deeora . lions was { device stretched across tho platform which read, We will not have home rule.'
 In the absence of the Duke of Aber- corn. who was unable to attend, Lord Londonderry presided. Among those on the platform were Sir Edward Carsoli the Marquis of Salisbury, Baron Will ioughby de Broke, Lord Charles Beres- ford, the Earls of kilmorey. Clanwilllam, Frne and Leitrim, and Frederick E. smith and many other unionist members rIf ,apt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Campaign Significant

Lord Londonderry, opening the proceed ings, said the determination of the union ists of Ulster to oppose homo rule never had been more significantly shown than in the campaign which was just clos ing. Those that signed the covenant to- morrow. he declared, would abide by 1t at all hazards.
 Premier Asquith and John Redmond doud hootng) will learn from It. con tinued Lord Londonderry that Ulster is not bluffing. The covenant will be something that they cannot ignore
 Many letters from prominent union'st leaders were read expressing sympathy with the object of the meeting. Andrew Bonar Law. the unionist leader in the house of commons, wrote
 ''Vlctory, in my opinion, is certain. A leader Of the largest party in the house of commons. l am in a position to as- sure the people of Ulster that In tnls struv,,le they do not stand alone, bu. can rely upon the support Of the whole unionist party.
 Arthur ] Balfours letter said:
 "Nothlng can make me believe that tne British people or even the house Of com mons, which now so grossly misrepre- sents them, would ever attempt to drive Ulster out of the unlon- Let me be nol told that there ever will be found a Brit ish government sufficiently wicked or 2 house of commons sufficiently subserV' tent to say 10 Ulster. Leave us or VI will shoot you down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Tomorrow's Age Herald, the only Stu- day morning newspaper in Birmingharl publishing the dispatches of the Aaso- ciated Press, will contain all the worth- while news, national, state and local.
 If you are interested in sports gou VIII always find the best stories exclusively in The Age-Herald,
 If you are interested In feature articles tomorrow's Age-Herald will appeal to you as never before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Lansdowne Attacks Government

''The government has not only wrecked the constitution" said Lord Lansdowne' $
 letter but it also has succeeded in
 wrecking it's own reputation. The recent election revealed the extent to which it Is discredlted and in It's attempt to wreck
 the union it will fail as It's predecessors failed in 1886 and 1893
 The lord mayor of Belfast moved res- olution denouncng home rule. There was a dramatic scene when SIT Edward Carson arose to speak. The ei.- tire audience stood and cheereo him f1f
 several seconds and then burst into the refrain "For he's d jolly good fellow Then Colonel Wallace. representing iii2 Orangemen. advanced 10 the platform
 and presented to Sir Edward Carson the flag which was carried 10 the iront py King William at the battle of the Boyne In making the presentation Colonel Wal lace announced
 This flag will be borne before Carson at the signing of the covenant tomcr-
 row"
 The audience broke into a storm of cheering and hat waving which lasted several minutes. Sir Edward Carson re- piled to Colonel Wallace;
 "l accept this flag as token of vic- tory for civil and religious liberty hand it back to you and ask you 10 keep i if as a sacred trust until we have killed i inc conspiracy that confornts us.f ] silver caszet containing the scroll of the covenant and q silver pen with | which he will sign lt tomorrow were ac- Icepted by Sid Edward, who then pro- eeeGed with his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Defense Not Defiance

We are acting not in defiance but In defense" he declared We will carry out all that the covenant means 10 the very end whatever the consequences may beN We will take no unnecessary steps, but win shrink from no necessary one The signing of the covenant may be either the end or the beginning of drastic action That depends not on you or me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

toontinued on Pnge Nine.)