davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
&er5i&tleiitmng anf &annober.
8erlin, -. Muo

Berl1n, IL. Nng.
Die &egterung lit enti@Eoiien, ser
felt ser germdblung 6es Brin5en
@rnit Muguit bon Cumberland nit
ser Hrin5e1iin gtftoria Cutie beftiger
6enn ie b%etriebenen Mgttation ser
@elfen ein fir ale Scale ein @n6e
gu MAIDEN. @ie befonnt gegeben mur=
Sc, miro ser 8ltn6esrotb BEL ietnem
@ieoer5uiammentritt nab BEN Cont
merferten SEN sdmtegeriobn 6es @ai=
ierpaares auffor6ern, feierli@ ouf
aue Mnipriihe an sic &rone 6es ebe=
moligen @0nigreihs @annoper at
per5i6ten. Ser Brin5 bat itd, im
ginperltan6ntB nit ieinem 8ater, at
oem @er5iht bereit erfldrt, u1o nod
ser offi5teuen @er5i6tleiitl1ng miro
ieiner @rbebung arf Ben Ser3ogs=
tbron bon 8ratnidmeig fem &inoer-
niB mebr I'M @ege iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

Subilaum oils 5taat feierltd) bege=
ben. Die Jeier ion I'M Sllli 1914 ab=
gebalten mer0eu.
Comet Sobn 5tdff, tpelder
ihl1loig beful1oeu moroeu luar, feline
6ralt ourh einen 5duB get0otet 5u
baben, Sen er oltf ein SAB abigail
in meldes 1ie lih gefliidtet bottle,
ml1roe DON Hidter gurr megen Soot=
ihlags 5u ser 5uldliigen S0dltltrafe
bon 10 Sabren 3udtbaus perur=
tbeilt.
@ruuo6orts.- Mab iieben=
itiiuoiger 8elpuBtloiigfeit ertpadte Der
6arn1er Sobn 8rett auf ser 5trabe
lieben Mteilen bon bier uno merfte>
oab linn Magen, Eferoe, l1br uno
'@elo geltoblen poroen paren. Sic
Boli5ei fubuoet nab etnem Wfanne>
ser als &nedt BEL 8rett %gearbeitet
batte lt11o ser iebt peridlu1lloen lit.
Minot. = Mdt5ig Manner mur=
oeu perbaitet infolge BON StraB en=
ulruhel1, melde Our6 al tfrei5en0e He=
SEN bon Mgitatoren ser uSnouitrtal
Morfers Of tie @orol" %berporgeru=
felt moroen iiuo. Sroboem ein5elne
5Sarn1er bereits fir GRANDDAUGHTER bon
SO %5afler, foroern oie Mgitatoren Ste
2el1te nod in1nter u1f, b0bere 2obne
SIT perlangen. Sic IS. @. U.s." bo=
ben noh oen Sbmeiterltuoten uno
unoeren Srten Inn 8eiltano telegro=
pbtert. Sic Yoli5ei iheint Ser Gage
nid)t mebr getpad1en SIT iein. Cine
erregte Menihenmenge umringt oas
@aftlofol. Man befiirdtet 8lutper=
gieBen. gS mag notbig weroen, Die
Mili5 eir5uber1tfen
@runo Sorts. - Se6S ge=
maltI ame Iooesfdae mur0en am
Montag inn Stoat Nortb 2ufota &C.
meloet. ltmpeit @apues itieb Ser
.ghafer SSar1es 8opaop bein1 1urh=
tpotben zines 8odes nit oem &opf
gegen einen Selsporiprul1g u11o err
trauf. Sci Mooood erbielt Ser 10
Sabre olte Solepb &irfesbp bon Ell
uem @ugeupfero einen 5dlag gegen
Sen Mogeu; er perlturb balo oarauf.
Gas ad)t5ebn Monate alte &ino bon
SO. Softer tit MeGlusfp ertranf in
Mbtue le11beit Ser gltern in einem
8a11ereimer. SET ser @eimfabrt nit
eitem 6ltoer @eu muroe Ser 6armer
Sobn Us. Sieuberger jun. untpeit
Son1estopn pom 8lib %getroffen u1o
oltf ser 5telle get0otet. Ser 5orm=
arbetter Ole 2itSbetm muroe beim
Iurdgeben ieineS @eipunns u1ttpett
Siogu g%etootet. Gin unbefannter
Mann erlag unmeit oerielben Staot
etnem 9tbih(ag.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
8efanntmadmng.

Tolgeno bei6rtebene, I'M Sopn ct.
Mugulta gelegene 2dnoereten, geEa
MgA uno M@H M@A BON 9ec-
ton 20 uno 5gA 5BA BON Sec
ton Is, 8. 1913, st. % meroen an
Sen S0ditbtetenoen gege1 8aar am
Montag, Sen Is. Muguit 1918, nob=
mtttags 3 l1br auf ser Sen. &laper=
famps 6arm in Section %, Somn
|@t. gngulta 0ffertlid perlteigert
tper6en.
Jreb. 8enmer,
ST.. &tffmeper,
8enebietiner Sdupeitern,
.38-2t gtgentbumer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@eaen @ebb=Mfte.

Ottum m a, SSa., IL. Mug.
9os @ebb= enDon =@eieB miro fit
perfaliltngstpiorig 1rno binfauig III
elmer bon 0iltriftsridter 6ranciS 80.
Sumter BON Sttumtpa, SSa., erflart,
~tpeil ser aougreB ourd oaSielbe Sen
Staaten sic Maht gibt, oen 5miiden=
ltaatli6eu @anoel geiitiger @etrdnfe
51 regulierel1, ein &edt, oaS aus
ihlieBlih 0em &ongreB 5ultebt. IS
bauoelte iih TIM SEN Hro5eB, Sen ser
gtaat Sotpa gegen oie limited States
grpreB 60. al1bangig gemadt batte,
neil oieie ourh Sic Nblieferung get
1tiger @etrdt1fe an H11nfte i%nnerbalb
0es Staates Oas @ebb=&enponz8el eb
perlebt babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
2pnooncr Yreiie ruff CUR 8eididnng
ser Yanama=M nsitellmng.
9 o nhnn. IL 9l1


Die 9otlp Seems empfteblt in Ell
1tem in 2onoon peroffentli6ten Spe=
5ialarttfel ser britiiden &egierltng,
it6 6o6 nod an Ser Nanama=Nns=
itellung in San Trancisco 5u Bethel
ligen. Sc 1ei better, hetBt es in 6em
Artifel bin, $t,250,000 ans511geben,
ols gu risfteren, 6aB oie gegentpar-
tigen ber5liben 8e5iebungen 5mtiGen
Sen beioen 2onoern 6oour@ getriibt
miiroen, oaB Ser 9tol5 Mmeritas bel
einem @enoepunft in ieiner @ei@t6=
tie perlebt miro, Defenders in einem
9lugenblid, tpo cine t1eue M6miniItra<
ton ant <6er 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@eloauleibeu perlaust.

Sufolge 6euerperluites ftn0en lif
ste 8eneoiftiner= S9me tern in Dn=
lutb getrotbigt, @eloanletben in Ser
@obe bon mebreren Sauieno Collars
5u MAIDEN, Inn sic notbmenotgen 6e=
paraturen belorgen gu lallen. Sir
irgen6 mel9e @eI6iumme auf Elm
SsSabr ODER ldnger geben Sic S6me=
1tern tire Note nit 3inien. Wan
a6relliere: Sitter Superior,
BiQa 5ancta S6olalttca,
$500 9ull1tb, Meinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@egicrnnsslano freigegeben.
9 Gitp &us., II. slug.

DoogegltD, &us., II. Nng.
Sun0erte bon 9(nlieolern betraten
am Montag 10000 Ncres 2an0, 6ie
bon ser @unoesregiernng fir sic Sc
iieolung f%reigegeben mltroen. SSm
allgeu1einen perlief aues obne 3mi=
idenfdae> altsgenommen oaB etlid)e
Nniieoler attgeblid Dor Ser feitgeieb=
ten 5tun0e 0as 2ano betreten baben.
Die1e &ontroperien meroen lpater BON
8ean1ten oes 9anobltreauS ans Ser
@elt geldafft meroen. Die Mnlteoler
fonnen lire uGlaims" nidt Dor oem
8. September etnreiden; nit ser lr=
barmadung oem Bau Ser 8aultdfet=
ten m1tB innerbalb zines Wonats be-
gonl1en mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@ater Obr,ualber seitorben.
&artnm > cuban, 8. Mng.

" u l ! u W. SuUu1r y. Guy.
Ger befaunte 0lterreidiide Millio=
mar, Gater Obrpuloer, Ser 5ebn Sab=
re lang @efaugener oes Mbaoi ge<
lpel len lit, lit am Sreitag in &artl1m,
5l1oar, inn 9llter bon IS Sabren ge=
ltorben. ST nor leiner5eit gum So0e
perllrtbeilt moroen, neil er iid mel
gerte, gum Moslem iiber5utreten, 6oh
unterblieb sic @refl1tion, meil in ie-
l1er Moht EN- Sonnet am @immel er=
ibieL ser Sen gltoaneien 611rbt ein=
floBte. Seitoen1 lebte 8ater Sbrpal=
ser I'M Sl10an, mo- er bon Sol. Goo=
fepelt i'm Mar5 1910 beiu6t mnroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
MM :@M
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.
81 %perfanfen*

gine gut %geregelte, $50 older gro,
BE 6arm, 2 Meilen BON ct. Mmtbonp,
eine Babe Meile bon ser Shule, 6
Meilen BON Greeport. @ebdube in
gl1tem 3uItan6e. Mdberes gu erfra=
gen bel Soiepb 2ebner,
36=2M. 6reeport, Winn. 81. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
2dnbli6er aomfort.

eou1merfrii4ler (auf oer woo.
ru1ngsiu@e): r@as, bel 8net farm
man @obnung NIT Babe3tmmer TO-
ten?! @e tonnr1en SR oa0u3"
8duerin: na9, ba mar bortgeS
Sabr 10 a narrit4er Gremoer oa -
Ger bat ii@'s einriaten lafien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Jarm %berlangt,

SIN nmtaui9 fir pertbpones ct.
Glouo Sta6tetgentbum. Ser Inter,
lhie6 fir cine quite 6arm in 8aar be,
5ablt. @egen Naberem pen6e man
It6 an sic
Tarmers 2oan & Enrichment g.,
34=9t ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
5uu1orifi(aes.
Demei1.

Dh etnos Ceben, bfe 1ettt man
Marre,t
Mn@ es1em often spru4ge6raa4&,
Drum gtbt es Grouest. una 9l.a.te,.
11Qtten
t1no Rtnber. unb $u1benorren aud.
Dies 1etgt uns tuieber NIT poIlttet
4Iar9ett,
Dat fe nentif9: 2tebe unb Narr.
bett!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Neme rmfloie Mmt.& oblen.

Cine tpeide @obIe fit Cure @ange
modt raid Geuer uno miro meoer Sen
Ofen nod 6ie &odgerdfbe NIT @ub BE-
oeten. gu ta11fen bel Ser
MibIan6 Climber e God So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
MDntaua Qan0

5u berfaufen in 8eaber Bauep, better
betonnt ols @oloen @ul1ep. Seoen
Dtenftag @rcuriions Staten. Sir mei-
tere Musfunft men6e mar ii9 an
Eeter 8rif,
32=ba ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

@inp: ~@as 1T cine barbnrif@e
@rnuiamfett, 8apn?"
Yapa: r@ine barburii9e @ruufam-
fett, metn Sobn, lit, penn uns Der
Darbier beim @aiieren TINS @elt9t
(6nei6et unb uns 5ebn Gents fir 6as
&eftplafter abnimmt, oas CT auf Die
Mun1e flebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Sroniid.

rSe boben aio gebeirotet? -.
Ma, 6a befommen Sic lett menigfters
etoe Observation-Disclosures Scott -
n4t mabr?"
rSreiIihl Wir beben ia. ie6e.1
8nQ enae anbere &09inl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@loFe.

u0uriiu 5ur Ratur," fngt iemar3,
ser Elm Natentfeuer3el1g batte, uno
fauftq iib mieoer 3imob0l3r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@@mei5 fir sen 6rieben.

@afbington, 9. Slug.
Die 59mei5 bat I'M Brin5ip Ste
6rieoensporI9lGge 6es StaatSiefre=
TOR 8rpon ongenommen. 81 Natioz
men baben nunmebr lire @ttmme in
ser Sade abgegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
@nnitiser 3eitpmnft.

Isle trinfen be1te foIoiinI bteIl~
= rnnglidlide 2iebe!" - ~@o fol
Dos baben sic aber gut %getroffen.
Bel ser @tB' idanedt's tpentgitensl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Ser 8rot.

rmartenba6 fdeirt Tnen, &err
@at, febr gut al befommen = sic
boben ia idon iebr ~abgenommenl"-
s. fieb3ebn 8rinantringe mubf
t9 mir f@on enger MAIDEN laiienl'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

@ae: rBaren sic nidt iberrafdt,
bob ser 3oq6eamte beim Dur6iu6en
Sbrer Softer Die gei@muggelten
@o9en ni9t fano?"
CT: rNiht I'M e%eringiben = neine
Gran batte Ole Softer gepadt, unb
6ie berltebt eS, Sn9en 10 5u berfteden,
6oB iie fie ielbit ni@t mebr finoen
hnn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Ser @rmno?


Sin 8iertel Der 5tu6enten Ser Qitt(e S5aus
9onoelsibule rudbren6 6es per9angenen
Sabres tuaren Die 5tueiten, 6rttte(n nnb
bierten Mit9lte6er Der gleiden 6an1ilie,
Die ibren @eibaftsturius in bieier Shule
ourbmabten.
Sunfun6feb5i9 8rp5ent Ser anberen taz
men bierbin ouf ben &atb ibrer 5reun6e.
Ser @run6 lit, rpeil nniere 5%tuoenten gut
tbun, nobbem ite Die Shule ~berlo1en
baben.
g aam G sp}els 6o4s San @a% aeeia esS!f fIs:eia
nerbienitpDaes 9aiein-bringt @ub in
cine SteIung un6 itebt bereit, @ub gu
elmer beiiern "a perbelfen.
Ser 6erbitermtn begtnnt Mpntag, sen
l. @eptember. Nebntt @ueb Dor, @uh
bann eintra9en 81 lafien.
@breibt beute fir &atalog
uno @tn5elbeiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

Begeiitert, mortIos, %re11geDann1
Sd Dor DEM bebren 5dauipiel ltanb.
ugnt3lideno!" rief mein @ebenmann,
Da mar Der 3auber meal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Grnadtermns.

Sen @onnenaufgang iab'n MIR an
Bom. boben 6ellenef:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

6argo.- Sarge miro I'M nod
item Sabre Noro=I ofotas 5tlbernes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Belasco-Kinemacolor Views.

Entirely new kinemacolor pictures of
the Balkan war and the Panama canal
with some new pictures of Japanese war
maneuvers. the naval review in New
York last October and of the Inaugural
ton and suffragist parades in March,
were given at the .Beiasco Theater last
night. Edward Freiberger accompanied
the pictures with an interesting lecture
The animated MAPS" which have be-
come feature of the kinemacolor en-
tertainments were shown again last
night.
Many of the pictures are wonderfully
life-like and effective. This is especially
true of the war and maneuver pictures
one of the pictures of the American
fleet at New York showed man falling
overheard. with life buoy thrown out
and lifebOat lowered. So realistic was
the picture that one of the audience was
heard to exclaim: Did they find him?
Have they got him.?
The Japanese pictures present piano.
corps at work. aeroplanes and dirigi-
bles in flight. the digging Of trenches
and the firing of rapid-firing guns. The
American military astache is also shown
watching the maneuvers
The Inauguration and Washington suf-
fragist parade pictures were not on the
program. but they were unusually good
and clear. The pictures of the latter de-
pict conditions on Pennsylvania avenue
during this parade.
The pictures of the making of the
Panama canal many of them new, in
cluded many interesting scenes in and
near the great waterway. The size and
ma gnitude of the big undertaking We're
clearly illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
COLLEGE CADETS PRAISED
Maryland ''Aggie" Battalion Is
Inspected by Capt. S. ]. B.
SchindeI, U. S. A.

The cadet battalion of Maryland Agn.
cultural College. Maj John A. Dapray.
L. S. A, military instructor and COM
mandant was inspected yesterday by
Capt. 8. ]. Bayard Schindel. general star.
L. 8. A., chairman OF the War College
board Of college inspectors. The inspec-
ton began at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and was completed about o'clock in
the afternoon, with an intermission for
luncheon.
The events included battalion review.
battalion inspection, escort of the colors.
battalion parade, battalion drill. company
drill i'm close and extended order and
guard mounting. after which problem
in field work. involving the defense of the
college buildings from the attack of an
imaginary enemy approaching by the
Baltimore Washington pike, was demon
strated.
After the completion of the various
mistake, the cadets were addressed BY
Commandant Dapray and Prof. Patter-
son, the newly elected president of the
college. Each expressed qualification at
the splendid showing made by the battal
ion, particularly in view of the fact that
the fire which last THANKSGIVING day
damaged the college property and de-
stroyed the barracks also burned the
arms and equipment of the cadets. neces
stating the abandonment of military in
s.ruction until the early part of last
April.
1t was stated that work on new bar
racks building will he started shortly.
Maj. Dapray, the cadet battalion and he
college authorities were highly compli-
mented by the inspecting officer on the
creditable showing made in the inspec-
ton and drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Castro.

At the Casino Tneater this week is be-
ing presented one of the most daring and
yet. in the light Of the facts, one OF the
most wonderfully Impressive offerings
ever seen in America. the famous Kalem
masterpiece in moving pictures, From
the Manger to the Cross" Never before
perhaps, has there ever been attempted,
save in the famous Passion Play of
Oberammergau. "a visual presentation of
the story OF the life, work and passing
of the Savior as told i'm the Bible The
cost of the production was stupendous.
The result those who witness ii must
determine for themselves. 1t is present.
ed on screen set in a bank Of palms.
behind which is concealed a choir COM
posed of Mrs. Robert Fat, Mrs Ar
mand Gumprecht, Joseph Whittemore and
Thomas Murray, who sing sacred songs,
accompanied by Robert Hall. on the or
gan. and with incidental mlsic by an en-
larged orchestra under the direction of
John Dolan. All the we'll remembered
biblical incidents in the Savior's life are
shown on the very spots, it is claimed
where they occurred in Holy Writ. That
the divine tragedy is reverently present
ed in profoundly impressive way can
not be questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Polls.

The Country Boy" a comedy in four
acts by Edgar Selwyn, was produced by
the Poll Players last night, before a
crowded house which included some of
Washingtons prominent residents Many
of those who saw the original production
of this play bore witness by their ap-
pIause to the remarkably fine work of the
local stock company. whose members
without exception We're more than salts
factory in the roles to which they were
assigned.
Opportunity was given H. Dudley Haw-
lev one of the younger members to PLAY
the leading part. that of 1.-THE country
how the title role Mr. Hawley's per-
Torrance was finished and won the APP
probation of the audience in the tragic
moments, as we'll as in the comedy lines
of his part. He had an excellent foil in
Thurlow Bergen, who. as Fred Merkle,
a disillusioned New York newspaper man,
made the .most of a sympathetic part.
The several scenes which these two sus-
tain together. especially the one in which
the ill-humored newspaper man, himself
racked by pain, saves the boy from COM
hitting suicide. constitute the chief charm
of the play. although younger members
of last nights audience doubtless found
distinct appeal in the boy and girl love
scene the principal incident of the
ing act.
Miss Izetta Jewel, according TO the
program, was cast for the part Of Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Cosmos.

Inc Cosmos Theater bill this week
contains three exceptionally brilliant fea-
lures. and as a whole is one of the best
pilis or the season. The big topliner.
perhaps. is Bobby Heath, a young man
who has an effective way of singing
songs. and his company of four, which
includes three children. who have excel
lent singing voices. Their offering is a
song revue featuring new songs one in
particular. in which Mr. Heath succeeds
IN getting his audiences to join with him.
Happy jack Lorenz. formerly of Cook
and Lorenz. pleases as he always did
with his laughable line of specialties.
the best of which is his famous piano
phlend feature. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Thorne and company present a laugh
able farce called An Uptown Flat
which II less artif1ciaily played by one
member of the company would be even
more ENJOYABLE.
Verona Verdi and her brother are two
OF the most gifted young musicians who
nave ever appeared al the Cosmos. Their
offerings on violin and cello are artist
cally beautiful. Gertie Falls pretty
young aeriaiist. has picturesque ira
peZe and posing act, and Van Dyck and
Macintosh fine singing number with
exceptional yodelng by the young man.
The Pathe Weekly Review and a series
of laughable photoplays of the comedy
variety complete an enjoyable bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Goethe and Gounod unite in giving the
devil his due. Both the poet who created
Faust and the musician who made
him gallant of grand opera have con-
ferred upon Mephistopheles sardonic
pre-emnence in the story, doubtless as
return compliment for the superstitious
glamour he has given to the hero by
changing him from an old man into
young one. Mephisto's scarlet person
ality flames through the score 1t IS
Mephisto who gives rejuvenated Faust
his first glimpse of Marguerite: who
changes honest love into sin and sin into
punishment-but everybody knows the
old and ever-new story of Faust ana
every one who attended the opera at the
National last night knows how beautiful-
ly the Aborn Company can sing IL.
Miss Phoebe Crosby added to her de-
lghtful musical voice the charm OF
sirlishness not proyerbially attained oy
the Marguerites of grand opera Her m
nocent coquetry in the Jewel Song was as
refreshing as its melody; her duet with
Faust in the same scene was another
triumph, and in the trio in the prison
scene her voice and dramatic action chai-
lenged comparison with more eminent
prima donnas of the past Salvatore Sci
arretti lacked the ardently romantic tenn
permanent that tradition demands from
Faust, but he fulfilled the musical OBJ
of the score. notably in the final
trio. Mephistopheles. realistically a-limp,
but perhaps a trifie too informal for so
al-ruling parsonage. was well interpret
ed by S. Paul Veron, who sang Gold
Rules the World" with a gusto that
brought out his rich bass voice
In the serenade his laughter some
what lacked the sinister range that
the song demands. Louis Daniel, az
Valentine, captured enthusiastic recog
milton for his aria, Sister Nine" Miss
Jayne Herbert made pictorially stun
ming Seibel and sang her one notable
number, the Flower Song, quite pref
tily. Martha. the additionally frivo-
ious housekeeper, was given by Cor
della Latham with a sedateness that
would have qualified her for a like
position with st. Paul, for instance;
though she sang her part well.
Samuel Adams made an acceptable
Wagner and the soldiers. apart from
their suggestiveness of that other army
led by one Coxey. sang the march song
with a swing and otherwise disported
themselves with village maidens dressed
in STYLES that range from GOethe's CEN
tury of long plaits to the pOmpadour of
today The entire chorus body, soldiers
and maids, ought to Messrs. Aborns'
opera antiquated in morals and super
stitious in vein, but it is full of melo-
dious charm that was brought out JIM
artistic detail by the Aborn singers last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Beiknap. the sweetheart of the country
boy, but Miss Gertrude Bondhill played
that part last night. so that the audi
ence mad double surprise in finding
MT HaWley in the title role and Miss
bondnill sustaining the responsibilities
OF the principal feminine role. She
MADE winning sweetheart. and her
scene with Mr.. Hawley in the first act
was made one of pure sentiment rather
than sentimentality
Ihe principal comedy appeal of the
play is In the second act, which de-
picts the dining room of a cheap board
ing house in New York at dinner time
Last nights participants made 1t one
or the funniest of it's kind. Those who
know say that it seemed like an open
book of The Great White Way" Miss
Helen Tracy. as Mrs. Bannan, the land
lady. was inimitably funny, and Miss
JeWel, IS Amy Leroy. a show girl, more
IMAM sufhciently superficial attaining
the necessary distinction OF CARRYING
herself with an indefinable air of in
trlgue as she soiled her skirts with
sordid things. just on the edge of ro-
nance and never reaching il. Mark
Kent as Hiram Belknap. a leading citi-
zen OF country town. had part that
ala not bring him into notice as much
as many of the audience seemed to de-
sire Thomas Williams as Joe Vein
stem, theater ticket speculator, was
happily cast.
The play is set with four very good
interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Glen Echo Park.

Last night at Glen Echo Park bore
all the earmarks of a holiday From
until II o'clock the grounds were
filled with one of the largest crowds
since the opening. BY 3 o'clock every
attraction was doing capacity" and
the ticket sellers did a thriving bust
ness. with long lines waiting for a
chance at the "tree-top'' ride on the
coaster, the novel sensation of a swing
through the air on the gyrOplane. or
turn in the Ferris wheel. In the
dancing pavilion the first waltz found
the floor filled and not until the clos
ing hour was there any thinning out
of the dancers. The free motion pic
lures and the various other attrac-
tions were we'll patronized.
In the afternoon the younger element
had its chance and the youngsters
roamed about the grounds by the hun
dreds dividing their time between the
midway with its wonders, and the
huge sand pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Chase's

1.-The Battle of Gettysburg" the de-
cisive battle of the civil war, was
shown before large audiences at
Chases Theater yesterday. Produced
at great expense and enacted by hum
dreds of actors. the films were prob
ably as spectacular as any ever pre-
scented locally.
Interviewer with the scenes depicting
the battle proper was a love drama.
The battle was impressively realistic.
Nothing was more thrilling in the en-
tire picture. probably, than the famous
'.Pickett's charge" and applau
greeted the run up the hill in the
mouth Of the great guns which poured
out death with every shot. Another
tWo-reel production was also shown.