davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Belasco-PrImrose and Dock,t,Jer
MinstreIs.

Ihe reunited George Primrose and Low
Dockstader organization will be at the
beiasco Theater Tuesday night and tNe
balance of the week. with matinee Der
lormances Wednesday and Saturday.
Both Mr. Primroses and Mr.. Dock
staders name will go down in posterity
in the theatrical history of America. for
they have contributed much to the en-
Joyment of theater-goers the country over
for many years. and they have dis
covered and brought out more minstrel
talent than probably any other two men
our stage has known. They are said
to have corking good minstrel show
this year in which they do not insist
upon the spotlight for themselves alone,
but yield the center of the stage grace
fully to the corps of splendid entertain
ers with which they have surrounded
themselves.
An unusually attractive olio is prom
ised as feature OF the minstrel show.
Here Mr.. Dockstader will be seen in his
impersonation of the Bull Moose chief,
Theodore Roosevelt, delivering an address
to his followers. He also makes a speech
to the suffragettes. which is said to be
aided by Johnny Foley and Johnny
Murphy, WEI present a series of terpsi-
chorean divertisements-the Tennessee
Moon, an American buck dance, a Prim-
rose soft shoe dance and a waltz clog.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

day afternoon. will be a motion picture
of a Breton wedding. In Brittany there
is one day in the year on which ali
weddings are celebrated, and all en-.
gagged couples wait until that day to be
married. Mr.. Newman happened to be
i'll small village, on day when four
couples were to be married and was per-
mitted to take motion picture OF the
entire proceedings.
This traveltalk on Rural France will
be a comprehensive pictorial journey
through Normandy-with its splendid ex-
amples of medieval architecture-Brit-
tany, with its delightful pastoral land
scapes and charming, hospitable people
in quaint garland the chateau people
in Touraine. Mr.. Newman has selected
the most interesting sections Of the
French republic for representation to his
audience
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
BeIaSco-Harry Lander.

Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch COM
edan, who comes TO the Belasco to-mor-
row afternoon and night, is forty-two
years old. but he says he remembers the
day he was born. "A gay row ye kick II
up that day." he quotes his mother. 'The
neighbors across the street heard ye
roarin' and cam over tee ask il We ives
twins" So Lauder continues, lat that
early period of my professional career
must have been a double-voice vocalist -
The following is Mr.. LADDERS pro-
gramme:
First American appearance, direct from
the Alhambra Theater. London, Velan-
ches' Football Dogs.
First American appearance, direct from
the oxford Theater, London, Arthur As
till, the whistling plowboy.
Americas noted musical family, Six
Musical Cuttys. ..'
First American appearance. direct from
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
NationaI-PhiIharm Society of
New York.

Josef stransxy has unquestonably ac-
quainted himself with the desires Of the
Washington public, IL one may judge
from the exceptional character OF the
programme which T. Arthur Smith has
been enabled to announce for the second
concert of the season by the Philhar-
monte Society of New York at the New
National Theater. Tuesday afternoon. at
400 O'Clock. No more popular or be-
loved soloist could have been selected
than Nine. Schumann- -Heink. whose mag
nifcent voice and gracious and pleasing
manner have established her as one of
the most popular contraltos before the
American people In addition 10 her
ever popular THE Earl King" for which
there is a constant demand. the diva will
be heard in Bruch's aria. Penelope"
from ''Odysseus," in Schubert's Death
and the Maiden and in Dreams" by
Wagner. The symphony number on the
programme will be Tchaikowsky's SYM
phony No. 5, Op. 81, in f minor. in ad-
dition to which the orchestra will be
heard In the overtures from The Flying
Dutchman" and the famous Grieg Suite
Peer Gynt," No. /, in its four move
ments.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

the Hippodromc. London, Little Fred
die Hackin, a real live Peter Pan pre-
senting scene. "A Night in Panto-
mime"
First American appearance. direct from
the Coliseum, London, Red Fox, VEN
tlloqulsm and music on swing high
wire.
frst american appearance, since ap-
pearing before King George and Ouaen
Mary Of England, at their command per-
1ormance at the Palace Theater. in Lon
don, Harry Lauder, in selections of the
Following repertoire: Same as His Faith
er Was Before Him." She's the Lass
Tor Me. It's Nice When You Love a
Wee Lassie," The Kitty Lads" "A Wee
Deoch-an-Doris." Il Love a Lassie," "A
Wee Hoose," ''Roamin' in the 'Gloam-
in'''
Selections by the Scottish Highlanders'
Band.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Belasco-Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Arrangements have just been made
wrereby Mrs. Leslie Carter will come to
Washington next week instead of going
to New York. She will be seen at the
Belasco Theater, and in two plays. These
will be ''zaza," in which she scored a
signal triumph some years ago, and
tinero's powerful play, The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," in which she is appearing
for the first time. The dates of her ap-
pearances in these plays have been made
as follows Monday, Tuesday. Friday, and
Saturday nights and at the Saturday
matinee, "Zaza;" Wednesday matinee,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Gayety-"The College Girls

Max spiegeTs college Girls will be
the attraction at the Gayety next week.
Abe Reynolds is again the chief come
dian, assisted by Dan Coleman, with
May Florine Linden as the prima donna.
One of the hits Of the entertainment is a
violin speciality introduced by Beatrice"
one OF the gifted young musicians in the
varieties. Last season at the Gayety
Beatrice" received eight or ten encores
at every performance, the tribute OF ap-
plause being as much for her pleasing
personality as for her musical accom-
pIishments. The chorus Of The College
Girls is composed of twenty attractive
young women, who are a strong argu
ment for "co-education."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Scsvs Eeom "EAs. .LaEI ODaaAmS -CSUIuzszF

pany, in the genre comedy, THE Girl
from Child's" Wheeler Earl and Vera
Curtis will offer THE Girl and the Drum
mer." The Kinemacolor pictures will
show the two-reel comedy drama, "A
Merry Monarch The pipe organ re-
citals will offer varied programmes of
classical and popular selections.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
sresy Comedy Reign This Week

Is one of the biggest and most elabo-
rateiy equipped variety organizations on
tour this season. and the cast Is a long
one, headed by Fanny Vedder. an mimi
table comedienne and brilliant vocalist;
Abe Leavitt, Marion Campbell. Joe En-
erson. and the Manhattan Comedy Four.
The chorus is large and handsome with
a wealth of attractive costumes. The
specialities are said to be far out Of the
ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Academy-"The Travelling Sales
mnu."

James Forbes four-act comedy. .'The
Travelling Salesman comes TO the
Academy this week. In this play the
author has provided Karl Hewitt, the
travelling salesman, with a vehicle just
suited to his style Of acting.
The play opens on Christmas Day at
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Columbia-Newman TrnveItnIk.

OF special interest In the second New
man traveltalk to be given at the Co
lumbia Theater this evening and Mon
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Grand Crossing Blake is one of a num-
ber of statesmen who finds himself
stranded and far from home and
friends on the glad Yuletide. He strolls
into the railway station and Immediately
becomes interested in the winsome young
woman in charge of the telegraph Office,
Beth Elliott. 1t is case of love at first
sight The girl owns a piece of worth
less land left her by her father. II is
ell she has, and II is about to he sold
Tor taxes She Is unable to pay. Royce,
a pretended admirer of the girl and a
friend of Martin Drury, Blake,s en-
ployer, learns that the railroad is going
to buy in the land and schemes to get
possession of II. He gives the story
away during a poker game, but Blake
blocks the game by paying the taxes.
Royce denounCes him to the girl. who
believes he has tried to defraud her. but
later. when the complications are un-
raveled and she becomes cognizant of
the true state of affairs, she marries
Flake and thereby foils her real enc
mics. The comedy of the play is of the
most delicious character, and in it Mr..
Hewitt has scored a great personal hit.
The Casino-yaudeyiIIe
One of the big features OF the New
York Hippodrome is promised at the
IdslnO TINS week In Powers famous ele-
plants, which will return to the metro
politan show after their Washington en-
gagement. These mammoth animals are
said to have been trained to present a
remarkable performance not at all like
the usual circus offering. but very in
teresting.
One Of the funniest things of its kind
in years is promised In The Lady and
the Lunatic," by McGrath. Yeoman, and
company, as the laughmaker of the bill.
The FL Rae Sisters will appear in a roll
Ter skate novelty. Nick and Lydia are
billed for a unique pianologue of charac-
ter songs: Restivo, for rags on the piano
accordion, of which re is said to be a
virtuoso. and skinny La Mont will
appear In a hodge podge Of eccentricity.
including stories. songs, and dances. The
photoplays, which supplement the vaude-
vile offerings, will be of the usual Ca
sino standard.
fy-"Columbin Burlesquers."
The Love Rose is the romantic name
of the original two-act musical farce
which will be presented by the big Co
.lumbia Burlesque Company when 1t
comes to the Gayety this week. This
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Cosmoa-XauIeXiIle.

A charming story of the heart, with a
song at twilight in the woods at autumn,
is told in "A Hunters Game" the little
playIet which will be offered by Frank
Stafford and company as the leading
feature OF the Cosmos bill this week.
The offering is beautifully staged, with
artistic lighting effects. One OF its fea-
lures will be the statuesque posing OF
several handsome hunting dogs.
Mueller and Mueller will sing ballads.
popular songs and ragtime. Foreign
comedy and acrobatics will feature the
act of Miles and Miles. English eccen-
trio athletes: Franklin and Franklin Will
apear in song and humor; Won Dell. in
musical fmpersOnations. and Dot Cugtis
will present the real surprise promised
for the week. The Pathe Weekly Review
will lead the film offerings.
Puccinf's Girl OF the Golden West"
AIbini's Baron Trenck," lie There's
fantasia GYPSY Life Lacome's Spring
Serenade." and two rag novelties. Wen
richs "Ragtime Chimes and BOtsford's
'.Hyacinthe Rag" are featured in the
orchestral programme at the Cosmos
Theater concerts to-day. which begins
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and continues
uninterruptedIy until lo:5o tonight.
Lyceum-"Jardin De Paris Girls"
The Jardin DE Harls Glrls Is tnH
title of Morris Wainstock's show. which
comes to the Lyceum Theater this week.
The programme presented includes
bright two-act musical comedy, in which
Lydia Jospy appears in an elaborate
gown. and in which Della Faytelle Is
said to win her audience by her clever
work and costly costumes. Leo Stevens.
Joe Madden. and Tom Nolan carry the
comedy roles. while the chorus girls ap-
pear in catchy musical numbers The
entertainment is in two acts. The first
of which presents the interior of the
Bright Beach Hotel. during te action
of which many funny scenes and pretty
musical numbers are witnessed. This is
followed with the following high-class
vaudeville acts: The Mack Trio. singers
and harmonistS; living studies by famous
artists. and Anna Myers and a big beauty
chorus.
Friday night THE Country Store" will
be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Gayety-.CoIumbIn BurIe.auer..,,

The Love Rose is the romantic name
of the original two-act musical farce
which will be presented by the big Co
.lumbia Burlesque Company when It
comes to the Gayety this week. This
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
POISONED PEN"
CASE MUST WAIT
Postoffice Inspectors in Eliza
beth District Engaged in
Other Investigations.
IFrom a staR corre.pondent.l

ELIZABETH, n. J., June 3D.
Owing to the fact that the postoffice
inspectors in this district are en-
ployed on other cases, 1t was an
nounced here today that the govern
ment inquest into the 'poisoned-pen'
letters will not be started until next
week. DR.. Charles H. Schiichter, who
received several letters which are
alleged violations of the federal
statute, arrived home today from
Spring Lake.
1t is understood that the physician
will do all in his power to aid the
government inspectors to find out
who wrote the missives attacking the
character of his 10-year-old daughter
The letters have been in the hands Of
A. ]. David, counsel for Mrs. Charles
H. Jones, who charged Mrs. Nelson
o. Pollard with being the sender of
several of the anonymous letters.
The government authorities will
probably refrain from interfering in
the case until after the. action
started by Mrs. Jones, before Police
Judge owen p. Mahon, of Elizabeth,
has been dropped. Mrs. Pollard was
to appear before Judge Mahon next
Thursday but as the complainant,
Mrs. Jones, will be unable to appear.
il is likely that this hearing will be
postponed. At the last hearing coun-
sci for Mrs. Pollard insisted that the
complainant must be confronted by
Mrs. Pollard. The court agreed to
this, and the hearing went over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Law STUDENTS TO DINE

Tomorrow evening the annual
banquet of the senior classes of the
New Jersey Law School will be held
at Achtel-Stetter's Charles M.
Mason, the dean of the school, has
secured an interesting array of
speakers, including Robert g. Brem-
ner, of Passaie county, editor of the
Passaic Daily Herald. Talks will
also be given by Henry j. Goas, pres
ident of the senior day class, and
Alexander Anderson, president of the
senior evening class. The graduation
exercises will be held on next
Wednesday evening in Wallace Hall,
Halsey street. There will be forty
two seniors in the day class and
twenty-six seniors in the evening
class to be awarded diplomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
AUTO REVIEW OPENS
KAISER'S JUBILEE FETES

BERLIN. June 1S.-The festivities
in connection with the complexion
next Sunday of the twenty-fifth year
of the reign of Emperor William
opened this afternoon with a revle"
of the Imperial Automobile Club, the
military volunteer automobile corps
and other automobile organizations
on the army field in the western SUD
urbs of Berlin.
Headed by Prince Henry OF Frus-
STA. commander of the corps, and the
Duke of Ratibor president OF the
automobile club. hundreds OF motor
cars decorated with flowers andfpuIlt-
ing were reviewed by his majesty,
The Duke of Ratibor then presented
the first of the innumerable addresses
which the emperor is to receive On
his jubilee.
Joseph C. Grew and William spen-
Ger secretaries of the American EN-
bassv drove their own cars past the
reviewing stand.
The emperor and empress altei al ~ y
proceeded to the stadium erected lor
the next Olympic games to witness d
jubilee equestrian tourney.
Seven thousand school chliareh
gathered in the castle court TINS
morning and rehearsed the SONGS
with which they will wake their ma
testies on Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
MODEL SCHOOLHOUSES
SENT BY PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, p. c., June ID
Dispatching of one, two and four
room school-houses by parcels post
is the newest feature adopted by the
United States bureau of education
The school houses are not intended
for actual use, but are models on
which to erect structures in small
communities. They are of card
board, architecturally correct and al
together complete in hygienic detail.
Already a number have been sent to
points in the West. and Southwest,
where the erection of school-houses
is contemplated.
The models were. designed by DR..
F. B. Dresslar, the bureaus special
list in school hygiene. DR.. Dresslar
asserted that any carpenter could
construct building with no other
aid than the working plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
SENATORS WILL
CALL GLASSCOCK
Coal Mine Investigating Com
n1ittee Divides Inquiry to
Hasten End.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IA
Determined upon a speedy termina-
ton of its probe of the West Vir-
ginia coal strike, the United States
Senate subcommittee, sitting here
today. planned to divide the inquiry
into at least two parts. While the
bulk of the committee took testi-
mony on general conditions in the
strike zone, Senator Borah planned
to conclude his portion of the in
vestigation into the charges that
Citizens had been tried and con-
vieted in violation of the constitution
and laws by the examination of for
mer Governor Glasscock.
In the strike district conditions re-
turned to normal legal status today
following the proclamation last night
of Governor Hatfield ending martial
law and withdrawing the few soldiers
left in the field. With comparatively
few of the strikers still in the strike
zone Paint and Cabin creeks were as
quiet and orderly as before the strike
began.
Former Governor Glasscock was on
hand when the committee began to-
days hearings, and the division of
the committee was delayed. Attor-
ney- General Lilly and Judge Advo-
cate-General Wallace took charge of
the States case.
Major Thomas B. Davis denied that
he had ever interfered with the
miners getting their mail. He made
a specific denial that he had or
dered Frank Nancy and a group of
other miners away from Eskdale
postoffice.
I'VE had to keep those men from
crowding around the railroad station
and we made them dispense" he said,
"but no one who said he was going
for mail was interefered with"
Major Davis denied that he or his
soldiers worked with the Baldwin
guards. He told of forcing one
Baldwin man to leave the Cabin
Creek field. The major said that he
imposed $3.50 in fines on miners at
Eskdale. and that he sentenced
miners who were unable to pay fines
to work under guard.
Most of these men I fined were
working miners, not strikers, who
were bringing whiskey into the mar
tial law zone" said Major Davis
what became of the whiskey you
confscated," demanded Senator Mar
tine, and the audience laughed.
"It was destroyed" said Major
Davis. Whenever I was present"
Major Davis said that as marshal of
the provost court, he had been in
structed to try minor offenders and
to send other prisoners to the mill
tary committee at headquarters for
trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
PERKINS EXPLAINS IN
PALISADES PARK AFFAIR

NEW YORK, June 1S.-George w.
Perkins said yesterday that there
was no truth in the report from Al
banv that because of complaints
against the Palisades Interstate
Park Commission Governor Suizer
had appointed a committee to investl-
gate its work, and that all proceed
ings would be stopped because 1t was
feared the State was being involved
in excessive expenditures for the
Hudson river Improvements. MI
Perkins is president of the commits
sion.
1.-The committee has been appointed
at the request of the Palisades COM
mission to pass upon its request for
more liberal powers, he explained.
Mr.. Perkins asserted that much
money would be needed to carry on
the park project, but whether II
would involve the state to the extent
of s9OOOO,0OO he was unable to say.
So far S6.O00.0OO had been expended,
he said. only one-half of which was
State money. The rest came from
contributions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
ACADEMY GRADUATES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
College of ST. Ezabeths Academic Department Awards Six
teen "Sheepskns" -Newark Girls Among the Honor Win
ners Announced at Exercises Today.

Ferry, Flora sello. Adele Greevy, Ag.
mes o'Nelll and Cornelia Kidney.
(Voiee)-The Misses Pauline Cava.
naugh, Stephanie WALL Helen Bor.
den, Marie McDermott and Louise
Collins.
(Violin)-The Misses Leslie Sahm
Josa Wahliss and Dorothy Lake.
(Eloeution)-The Misses Heller
and Gertrude Cozine.
HonOrs for Department.
Misses Alma Bernhard, Lillian
Halliday, Anna Cain, Inez Gastolu
Katherine Walsh, Lucille Kuhrt,
Elsie Dreifus, Helen O'Brien, Vir-
ginia Higgins, Florence O'Connor,
Flora Morrison, Mildred Raemsch,
Mary Powers, Mary Coughlan, Evelyn
Reynolds, Marie King, Helen Cor
bett, Josa Wahliss, Genevieve Ryan.
Margaret Walshs Beatrice Morrison,
Dorothy Lake, Dorothea Henderson.
Mildred Reilly, Lutgarda Iglesias,
Mildred Wallen, Marie Schmitz, Dena
Reed, Katherine O'Toole and Clara
Walen.
Distinctions in the Grammar School
The highest honors of graduation
from the grammar school were won
by Dorothy Roome Lake, of New
York. city.
Special distinctions were awarded
to Miss Aureiia Baizarini in Christian
doctrine, etymology and English; to
Miss Isabel Amorous in arithmetic
and English; to Miss Flora Morrison
in English, general application, and
to Miss Veronica Lane In arithmetic
and general department.
Honors in the sixth grade went to
Miss Anna McCloskey; in the fifth to
Miss Leona Ferry, and in the fourth
to the Misses Dorothy Mclaughlin
and Marie Schmitz.
Honors for sight singing and
theory went to the Misses Katherine
Walsh, Julia Walsh, Grace Shannon,
Helen O'Brien, Florence O'Connor,
Frances Gibbons, Evelyn Reynolds,
Louise Jordan, Hope Boyle, Dorothy
Wingert, Miriam Hoffman, Mary
Coughlan, Natalina Balzarini, Mary
Powers, Lidya Underhill, Margaret
Muller, Mildred Raemsch, Jean
Mullen, Madeleine O'Connor, Mar
garet Mahon, Frances McTeigue,
Dorothy Lane Marguerite Green.
UnveII Glass Gift.
The class of 1912 of the college I'M
yelled its class gift to alma mater, a
beautiful granite sun dial, yesterday.
The ceremonies took place at the
greenhouse in front of which the dial
stands, and were attended by the
entire faculty and student body, with
the reverend chaplain, Father Joseph
James Gately as the dignitary, pre-
siding and receiving the dial in the
name of the faculty. Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Farrell A. B., ~, A M,
of Chicago, delivered the presentation
speech, in which she reviewed the
history of sun dials and their place
in the time marking of early days.
Passing on down through the years,
she dwelt upon the sentiment con-
nected with the dial, and made her
speech centre about the motto on the
dial face, viz, "Numero serenas
horas."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
ATTACKED MOROS
TO D|SARN THEM
General Pershing Terms Battle
Fiercest Since Occupancy.
Gen. Bell Reports.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-"Proba-
bly, no fiercer battle since American
occupation is the description by
Brigadier-General Pershing of the
battle with the Moros yesterday at
Bagsak in his report by cable today
to the war department.
The Moros made desperate attempts
to rush the American lines, but We're
finally beaten back and overwhelmed.
Their leader, Anil, and several
other noted outlaws were reported
killed, but the total loss of the
Moros is not known.
One American officer, Taylor A.
Nichols, of the Philippine scouts. was
killed; First Lieutenant Edwin H.
Rackley, Philippine scouts, was
slightly wounded. and three Philip
pine scouts of the Fifty-first Com
pany, all natives, were killed.
General Pershing, in his report,
says
"On June IL the Moros' resistance
at Bagsak was formidable, and their
forts and trenches on the precipitous
side of the crater not only supported
each other strongly, but were de-
Tended with modern arms, fanatically
and continuously tried to rush the
American lines, but the careful dis
position of our force held the Ameri-
can loss to a minimum. Probably
there has been no fiercer battle since
American occupation.
A cablegram from Major General
Bell not only explains the reason for
the attack upon the Moros' strong
hold, but assumes responsibility with
General Pershing. General Bell said:
1.-THE fight at Bagsak was incident
to the disarmament policy of the gov
ernor- general Cameron Forbes) and