davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

scene from 1.-The Tanning of the Shrew."
in which she portrays the fascinating
Katherine. The play opens with a pro-
logue spoken by Miss Haswell.
Frank Fogarty THE Dublin MINSTREL
rated as one of the best Irish comedians
on the stage, will be an added comedy
feature offering new humorous anec-
dotes of ''Kerrigan and O'Brien," and
typical Hibernian songs and stories. pune
tuated by real Killarney jigs. Charles
Mack and company will present the Irish
scenic playlet, Come Back to Erin" In
which bagpipe playing and 'breakdown
dancing are featured. In the company Is
Mrs. Emily Peters. the oldest active
actress of the day. The great Jungmann
troupe. from the Berlin kindergarten,
will be seen in startling aerial feats with
grotesque comedy insertions. AL and
Fannie Stedman will offer piano Cap
ers'' and the Ramsdell trio of dancing
stars will furnish another number. The
KinemacolOr photo-p.ay will be tense
drama in two parts. THE Husbands
Story and the pipe organ recitals will
be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Columbia.

Charles f'rohman will present his an
nuai musical production next Monday
night at -" Columbia Theater 1.-The
Sunshine Girl" an English importation
by Paul Rubens and Cecil Raleigh Add
ed interest attaches to the premiere. for 1t
Will serve TO launch Miss Julia Sanderson
as star. her name appearing in type as
large as that of the attraction.
For several seasons Mr.. FTOhman has
brought out at about this time, a Gaiety
success. -Four years ago there was The
90 lar Princess" which was followed by
THE Arcadians." in which Miss Sander
son scored, as did also Alan Nude, who
is supporting her this season. Last year
the comedy was The Siren" and again
Miss Sanderson scored. sharing honors
with the newly elevated star. Donald
Brian. So II is quite within the range of
things that this season she should ap-
pear at the head of her own company.
Her part is that OF Dora Dale In the big
Port Sunshine soap works. where she
presides over the Perfume department.
owner OF the works. as by a clause in his
uncle's will. should he become engaged
or married within the period OF five years
he is disinherited and the works go to
the faithful employees to be run by them
on the cooperative plan. Hence they put
Dora up as a sacrifice. But she Is In
love with young workman, who is really
the owner in disguise, though no one
knows II, while a friend OF his Is imper-
sonating him. She will have none Of the
supposed heir and marries her workman.
1t is disclosed in the end. In that happy
way that musical comedies have. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Friday evenings. and at the Saturday

rTiudy DWELLINGS,, anu at inc SATURDAY
matinee.
While Mrs. Carter can claim Zaza as
character OF her own creation. for 1t was
she who originally played the role In this
country, she will offer herself as a new
exponent of Pinero's Paula Tanqueray-
two contrasting characters. The present
|. Is the first season Mrs. Carter has under
taken to play Paula.
1t was her imperSonation of the role of
Zazs that placed Mrs Carter at the head
of the list of American emotional &C
tresses. 1t won for her fame and money
and suggested comparison with Bern
hardt and DuSe.
AS a singer in a provincial music hall
near Paris Zaza meets man with
whom she falls in love- Their attach
ment Is mutual and for the first time she
knows what true happiness is. Later she
discovers he Is married. In a jealous
rage she calls upon his wife to be re-
venged upon him for his duplicity. The
wife Is out but she meets their child
While conversing with the child the good
and the bad struggle for mastery, but
the better wins and Zaza leaves without
making known her mlschevouS mission
When the man learns Zaza has called
upon mis- wife he bitterly upbraids her.
and in a scene of intense power Zaza
turns upon him with furious scorn. Later
Zaza becomes a great public favorite and
the man endeavors to come again into
her life. But her rough experience
with the world has made her a good
woman. She teaches him his duty and
the curtain falls.
Paula Tanoueray in '"The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" is an entirely different type
Of woman. While Zaza was brought up
In the direst misery, Paula had been a
woman of refinement and education as
well as Of good social position. The Sec
| ond Mrs. Tanqueray' is by Arthur Wing
Pinero.
John Cort, who continues to have Mrs.
Carter under his management. will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Miss Wentworth featuring a number of
costly gowns. Manuel Alexander, with
the assistance of three girls. Will offer
a novel musical act OF popular and claS-
sic selections. The five MarteS Will give
an exhibition of bicycle trick riding, and
Jimmie Burns will perform number of
unusual feats on the high slack wire.
The motion picture feature of the enter
tanment will be twice as long as usual.
Cosmos.
One Of the most beautiful and quantity
melodious spectacles ever offered at the
Cosmos Theater. 1.-The Waltz Dream" by
Tom Terriss. the English playwright.
presented by Veronica Conwell. assisted
by George McGarry, late of The Soul
Kiss" company, and three ,ns, native Ha-
wa.ian singers and Observation-Disclosures,
returns this week as the attraction ex-
traordinary It tells of; of the n; e, love of
American naval officer, and Introduces
many weird Hawaiian melodies Il and
graceful dances. Last year 1t broke all
attendance records at the Cosmos.
Other features will be Waiter Weems, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Hines Recital Thursday.

Edward A Hines. lyric tenor, a pupil
of Bonci and We'll known in musical
circles, assisted by the Kaspar String
Quartet, Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, Miss Eda
Bowers. Josef Kaspar and Ernest Lent;
Miss Mabel Roberts. contralto, and Miss
Effie Kline Baker. classic dancer, with
Miss Margaret O'Toole at the harp, Mrs
Horace Dulin, violinist, and Miss Norma
Cobb, pianist, Will give recital at the
New National Theater Thursday after
noon al 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Hine is Washingtonian and has
studied two years in Italy. later being
coached by Bonci. the noted tenor, in
operate repertory. His program will in
clude selections from Carmen" jung
man, Grieg. Rossini, Giordano and Del
bruck. Miss Roberts will sing the aria
from Massenet's "Herodiade" and num-
bers from Zimbalist's and Spross' CON-
positions. Miss Baker will interpret
Delibes' Pas des Voiles." the ballet from
La Source and the Kaspar String
Quartet the theme and variations from
Haydn'S Emperor Quartet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Academy.

William D. Fitzgerald will present Rose
Melville's production of isis Hopkins" at
the Academy Theater this week, begin
ming tomorrow evening.
sis Hopkins" is stage diversion that
has every element of entertainment with
out a moment of vulgarity or boisterous-
ness. There is laughter in its every
scene and tear now and then to vary
the emotions. 1t Is a rural gem of In
diana life
The role of sis is played by Helene
Hamilton. Characters like Obadiah, the
droll undertaken, who sees in every &C
quaintance a possible customer: Ma, Pa,
Margery. Bart. Miss Peckover, with the
other quaint folk of the piece. will be
played by Charles Guthrie. F.. p. Haven,
Jack Morton. George Byron, David De
Wolf, c. G. Randolph Martha Richards,
Nettie Lindsey. Gertrude Arden, Wilma
Rogers and Pauline. EmmersOn.
The scenes depicting the Hopkins farm
yard the young ladies' seminary and the
interior Of the farmhouse give the scenic
artists opportunity for reality and natu-
ralness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
National.

THE Quaker Girl will make its initial
appearance in Washington at the Ma
tional Theater Monday evening, coming
here after a years at the Park The
alter. New York. 1t will be presented by
the Henry B. Harris management. Pre-
vious to its Broadway success it had
two years in London, and in addition
bore the Endorsement OF Paris
The entertainment is in three acts. pre-
sented by the New York organization of
100 singers, with Ina Claire and Percival
knight in the principal roles.
The tuneful score is by Lionel Monck-
ton, while James T. Tanner provided the
dainty little story of the book and Adrian
Ross and~Percy Greenbank the lyrics.
The opening act finds Prudence, the
Quaker girl, in her home town chatting
under stern restraint and in quite the
mood to meet Tony Chute, gay young
attache of the American embassy in Paris.
Tony quickly instructs Prudence in an
art which her parents had never revealed
to her. that of making love. In the mean
time Capt. Charters. who is in love
with the Princess Mathilde, an exiled
Bonaparte princess, comes to the secluded
Quaker village, where the princess is
hiding, and invites Tony and Prudence to
join them in glass of wine. The Quak-
er girls stern parents on hearing of
this Danish her and she leaves for Paris
with Nine Blum, a modiSte, and enters
her employ. In the second act she is
seen as one of the shopgirls at Nine.
Blum's fashionable establishment. Here
Diane, an actress. who Is also in love
with Tony, endeavors to break off the
affair between the Quaker miss and Tony
by placing a love letter to herself from
Tony in the pocket Of a gown which Pru-
dence Is compelled to don in her char
acter of shopgirl. Diane. unfortunately
for the success of the scheme. puts the
wrong letter in the gown, and instead of
separating Tony and Prudence it unites |
them still more closely. The final act |
shows a ballroom scene in the Pre- Gaia |
lam outside of Paris, and Is a marvel OF !
scenic establishment. Here it is that |
Tony and Prudence are finally united and |
plight their troth
The cast includes May Vokes, Nellie |
McHenry, Maisie Gay. Lewys James, Gill
bert Childs, Ruth Lloyd, Roland Bottom
ley. May Allison, Peggy Lundeen and |
100 others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Halifax has three stock companies.
Henry E. Dixey IS again in vaudeville.
Milwaukee wants to have a subsidized
theater.
Nazimova's tour will take her to the
Pacific. coast.
Madame Sherry" is to be shown in a
condensed form.
Wells Hawk has Joined the staff OF the
New York Press.
A new tabloid musical comedy is called
THE Money Girl
"Everywoman'' has been breaking all
the records in the south.
Nance O'Neil is playing a tabloid YER
sion Of Leah the Forsaken."
Julian Eltinge did big business in New
Orleans in The Fascinating Widow"
A stock company in Ottawa is to give
three shows day of tabloid dramas.
Broadway JONES'" George Cohan's lat
est success. is to go to Chicago for a run.
The Merry Countess" after its long
run al the Casino Theater, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Polls.

Polls announces as the headline fea-
ture B. A Rolfe's musical comedy crea-
ton, THE Love Trust with a cast OF
twelve. including several attractive young
women and a gifted prima donna. NJ,
Rolfe is known in Washington as pro-
Queer of elaborate vaudeville acts. The
Love Trust has been staged with spe-
cial scenery and an attractive array of
new costumes. The musical numbers are
lifting and whistleable.
Sue Smith, attired flower girl. vii!
offer a number of new songs Madden
and Fitzpatrick, the leading fun makers.
will present their clever one-act sketch,
called THE Wanderer. Johnson and
Wentworth will appear in singing act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Gayety.

Spiegels new college Girls" company
comes to the Gayety this week. This
years production is the most pretentious
that Manager Spiegel has given to the
public, Fifty people are employed.
Prominent among them are Abe Rey-
nolds, a character comedian Of grotesque
methods: Dan Coleman. an Irish come
dian. and May Florine Linden. who plays
the part of the college widow. and is the
possessor Of a good voice.
Others in the cast are Alma Bauer,
Jenny Ross Theodore Douchet' Murray
1.-The ragtime violinist." and the college
chorus of twenty handsomely gowned
girls Many bright and novel spec aIties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

rider. From that she changes to classic
dancing. with dance called The F'aun."
Then in male evening clothes, she i'm
personates George VI. Cohan in a piano
specially, and follows this with Eddie
Foy in a prison costume She then ap-
pears as Trilby, Anna Held and Ethel
Barrymore. winding up these character
Representations with pugilistic per-
formance rs given by Fred Stone.
After turning herself into a Hawaiian
dancer, she jumps into the orchestra pit
and impersonates five musical directors.
Then she jumps back on the stage. I'M
personating the Boston Fadette Orches-
ira. and playing over fifty instruments.
Changing to Harry Watson. she plays a
trombone solo. and follows this Ruth
ST. Denis in the snake dance. Thcreupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

embrace castles. ancient church and me-
dieval towers famous in the history of
Europe where the production was
made. The story OF The Miracle Is that
of Sister Beatrice. Il miraculous statue OF
the Madonna and a knight who makes a
pilgrimage with thousands OF others who
annually pay homage 20 the statu" or the
Madonna. Sister Beatrice Is tempted ny
the knight and leaves the clolSter To re
turn later and take UP ner old place
among her associates. During her absence
the Madonna takes her place with other
sisters that they may not miss her. Incl
dental to the production of The Miracle.
the Garden augmented orchestra of seven
will render at each showing of this won
derful film a musical program that inter-
prets the theme of the tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

ing feats of pole-balancing and unusual
acrobatics and Selma Walters and COM
pany in a laughable little comedy sketch
entitled "A Woman's Way" Other
numbers include Zell and Hunt, the one
a comedy cartoonist. the other a mute
pianist" who lends the charm of music
to the act, and Eleanor Waring, a petite
comedienne. with peculiar type OF
dainty songs.
The Casino management makes spe-
cial announcement concerning its photo
play offerings, which 1t declares are al
ways selected from the highest censored
class and are absolutely free from OBJ
jectionable features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Lyceun.

Tom Miners bohemian Burlesquers'
will be this weeks attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater beginning with a matinee
tomorrow. This season The Bohemians'
present two original and laughable bur
lesques, with a rapid succession of funny
scenes. The chorus numbers twenty-five
girls, trained in the rolilckins broadway
style"
The production is elaborate and intro
duces new ideas and electrical effects and
the scenic mounting is out of the ordi-
nary. The two musical burlettas are
called Patsy in the Wild and Woody
and 1.-THE Bohemian Beauty" Andy
Gardner in his role of Patsy Bolivar ana
Roxie portrayed by Ida Nicolai are lead
ing features.
\ large and exceptional cast includes
Flossie Gaylor, the Bohemian trio, con
sisting of Hughy Bernhard. Dolly Sweet
and Marie Revere: Sam Green, Frank
Austin, Charles Storm, Miners merry
minstrel maids numbering forty people.
and Gertie LIE Clair and her eight dane
ing pickaninnes.
Friday night The Country Store Will
be an added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Casino.

sparkling musical is promised as the
big feature of the Casino Theater Dill
this week. by Marie Lee and her roliicK-
ing band known as The Seminary
Girls" The act is an offering or reiined
merriment. Another big number is an
nounced in the Strolling Players, who
present a high-class musical act, featpr-
ing many different Instruments. Dali
benie and company will be seen in thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Chase's.

Chase's this week will introduce in po-
lite vaudeville, in her home city, the
dramatic star. Percy Haswell, and com
pany. Immediately following their two
years stay in London. where Miss Has
we'll won signal success. She will pre-
sent Allan F'awcett's one-act romantic
comedy of the Elizabethan era entitled
Master Wills Players in which are
appropriately interpolated a scene from
LAS You Like It." in which Miss Has
we'll plays Rosalind in the masculine garb
she wore in the forest of Arden, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Garden.

1.-The Miracle a photo-play production
which has proven somewhat Of a sensa-
ton abroad and at the recent production
in New York, is to be exclusively shown
in Washington at the Garden Theater
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, begin
ming at noon each day and continuing
until IL pm. Over LOCO people are in the
east, and the scenes are taken so as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Mccormack, Irish Tenor, Friday.

John Mccormack. the famous Irish
tenor. will sing at the Columbia Theater.
Friday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Always musicianly and refined. Mr. Nc
Cormack charms with his lovely voice and
attractive personality. Interest has been
aroused by his beautiful work in Irish
songs, which he sings with Irish inten-
sity and with artistic completeness. Mr..
Mccormack was trained in Italy and his
debut with Hammersten's Manhattan
Opera Company made him famous over
night in the operate world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

'artoOnist, who carries on merry con-
versaton while he produces conicai and
other results in cartoon form; Zetgler and
Zeigler. sensational acrobats. in an attn
letic novelty: Wilson and 1hurston. IN a
sketch entitled Thanksgiving Eve, with
songs and mirthful chatter; the Singing
Girls, a surprise number, in refined
offering of song, and Hickman and Wills
in comedy playlet. The Trust. with
special scenery. The Pathe Weekly Will
picture the Important world events of
recent occurrence in motion and lead the
film features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

sent her with every consideration as to
stage production and supporting COM
pany. The latter will include Brandon
Hurst Albert Perry. Norman Tharp,
Hamilton Mott, Leon Brown, r. e.
Thomas Phil Sheridan, Maude Hanaford
Corah Adams. Mabel Archdall. Ethel
Lawrence. Edith Hardy, Peggy Meredith
and Olga RamSland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Belasco

Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear at the
Belasco Theater this week ''Zaza'' will
be the opening bill tomorrow night and
Will be repeated Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings and at the Wednes-
day matinee. 1.-The Second Mrs. Tan
queray' will be presented Thursday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Newman's Switzerland" Tonight.

Z. NJ. Newman has seleced "Switzer-
land" for the subject of his third lee
ture at the Columbia Thaater this even
ing and tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Newman's new milton pictures and
color views combine touches OF human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

lish courts. and so the young heir gets
his fortune. his soap and his perfume
girl but is good enough to make an ar
rangement with his disappointed employees
whereby they share in the profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

interest with the scenic grandeur OF the
country. They show life IN the cities. in
the resorts and in the homes Of the people
far up on the mountain sides
Out-of-the-way places, where views
never before shown We're secured, and
scenes and places with which most every
European traveller is familiar, including
Geneva. Interlaken- ChamOix, Zermatt,
St. Moritz. Berne, Lucerne and their sur
roundings, will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

are promised during the action of the
piece. The book is by George Totten
Smith. music by Paul Reuhens, and the
production was staged by Julian Alfred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

she turns herself into Harry Lauder, and
then does diving feat like Annette kel-
hermann.
She concludes her part of the entertain
ment by appearing as AL Jolson, and
blacks up before the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

In private life May Irwin never had
that name. She was christened Ada
campbell, and now is Mrs. Kurt Eisfeldt.
Her sister. known as Flo Irwin, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

h NJ. Newman has announced an addi-
tonai travel talk for Sunday afternoon.
FEBRUARY 8. at the Columbia Theater
when he VIII give a series OF views his
operator has just secured at the seat or
the Balkan war. His subject will DO
The Balkan States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Arnold DAILY is considering tie use OF
''The Ballad Of Reading Gaol" by Oscar
Wilde, and a sketch called Bryant 500.
which is telephone number. He is also
planning Shaw season, TO begin with
Candida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Arthur Shaw says he has left the stage
He has undertaken the mana cement Of n
fruit ranch in southern California. He
made tremendous hit as the property
man in THE Yellow Jacket" i'm New
York.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Pier ShoWed No Signs
 of Any Dry Rot
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LON BEACH, May 26--Prepara tons for an investigation to determ- inc the cause of the tragedy at the municipal pier on Saturday which caused the loss of nearly two score lives, and the injury of about two hundred others, and relief measures, occupied the entire day. The coro- ner's jury met. visited the scene of the tragedy and made preparations for beginning the taking Of evidence on Thursday morning.
 One more was added to the list of dead today when Rev. Ira B. Kilborne, aged eighty four years, a retired Meth odist minister, died this afternoon. Societies of natives of Great Britain are planning relief measures and Long Beach officials announced that relief will be dispensed without red tape or delay. Building Inspector Twombley declared the pier had been inspected many times monthly and no outward evidence of dry rot had been discov cred after the accident to the timbers which supported the pier floor. He asserted the unified marching of the paraders at the pier was the direct cause of the disaster. Chief of Police Austin has forbidden the showing of moving pictures of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Governor Pesquira of Son. ora Promulgates Act Take Lands and Live stock of Members of the Old Diaz Party.
TO SELL WITHIN
 NINETY DAYS
Bank Is to Be Established at Nogales, Sonora, With Capitalization of One Million With Gold Se- curity.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 DOUGLAS, May Ex-Governor Pes- quira and his secretary of state have promulgated an act confiscating all the property in Sonora state held by members of the Cientifico party which flourished under the administration of Porfiro DiaZ. The seizure would in clude all lands and mines, cattle or other possessions.
 Most of the owners are at present refugees in other parts of Mexico or in the United States. Insurgent state troops are ordered to sell all confiscat- ed property and turn the proceeds into the state treasury within ninety days. Francisco Elias, a wealthy constitu- tionalist, and head of the revolution aTy committee here, announced today that the Sonora State bank will be established at once with a capitaliza- tion of a million, of which the Elias family would subscribe four hundred thousand. Elias will become president of the institution, which will be in stituted at Nogales, Sonora. The bank proposes to issue a million in curren- cv based on the gold deposits.
 Reliable reports say that Generals army, about Guaymas, have been ar rested and ordered taken to Mexico City. General Pedro Ojedo remains in supreme command of the federals at Guaymas, the only point in the state remaining in the control of the fed erals.