davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Thurlow Bergen will make his appear
ance as the new leading man of the Poll
Players tomorrow night. Prince Karl Is
the title role in the famous comedy OF
German student life, ''Old Heidelberg
1t is one Of the characters in which
Richard Mansfield established his fame
in the annals of the American stage.
The story of "Old Heidelberg is one
of rare charm and universal appeal. for
youth with all its joys and sorrows is
depicted with sympathetic understanding.
Prince Karl comes to Heidelberg to learn
something of life as well as of books.
In the first act he is seen as dtffident,
retiring youth who has never had an
onnortunity to know boys of his own age.
In the second act Karl is completely
changed. He radaates happiness and ire
sponsibility. But the foremost change that
has come over him has been wrought by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

1.-THE Temptation of Faust" the chief
talking pictures, embodies the scenes IN
Goethe's famous romance. The others
are Jacks Jokes" a farcical comedy,
with laughable complications and inces-
SAINT action. and a Kaleidoscope exposi-
ton Of the scope Of the Wizards" latest
marvel with vocal, instrumental and
other diverting illustrations. These Will
run throughout the week, but there Will
be a complete change every day in the
other motion pictures. The Kinemacolor
plays and subjects will include humor
sentiment tragedy, romance and scenes
of natural beauty and interest including
THE Substitute" Romance of Princess
Romano Niagara Falls" The Piegan
Indians" 'Rambles Through London.
italian Lake Scenes East and West
Scenes in Delhi. India Seville at Car
nival Time,' THE House That Jack
Built" santa Monica Automobile Races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

a sympathetic woman, the demure little
Kathie. daughter Of the innkeeper. When
the summons from the capital comes for
Karl to return and assume the reins OF
government, his father having died sud
denly. the young prince rebels and an
nounces he will never allow matters OF
state to part him from Kath!e. But in
the end the girl makes him see his duty
to his people is greater than his own
happiness, and the young prince leaves
the scenes of all his happiness. In the
last act he returns to Heidelberg, hoping
to get away from the oppression OF court
Iife but he finds in the university city
the same awe on the part of his asso-
ciates that beset him everywhere. kathie
alone has remained unchanged. and their
farewell scene is most affecting. Playing
opposite Mr.. Bergen. Izetta Jewel Will be
seen as Kathie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

estate boom. which rapidly becomes a
veritable whirlwind of speculation, the
whole crooked scheme is endangered by
the suspicion of the young girl stenog-
rapher whom the financial pirate has
employed, and who has awakened within
him a desire to make good for her sake
This feeling develops into love for her
which makes the schemer despise his
former life and methods. BY dint of
hard work his schemes, which have been
invented merely as a visionary means of
interesting capital. become assured finan-
ctal assets, to the end that instead Of
being mere Crooks Wallingford and
Blackie Daw, his pal, find themselves
involuntarily but legitimately honest
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Henry WILL" German; Silesu's melodie
I'm Peu dAmour'; Tracey's ballet
Dance Of the Stars; Wellesley's caprice
toeur dAlene": selections from Doni-
setti's "L Elixir d'Amour," and two nov
elites. Orth's Advance and Retreat of
the Salvation Army and Carlton
"Raizenel." with Auber's Fra Diavolo"
overture, will be some of the features
of the program to be presented by the
Cosmos Symphonic Orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Arthur Maxwell, at the
Cosmos Theater concerts today. begin
ming at o'clock and continuing until
1880 o'clock tonight. In addition songs
and other musical features will be
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
National.

No more gorgeous and varicolored pic
ture book has ever been unfolded than
the stage form Of 1.-The Garden Of Allah, :"
the famous romance of the desert, which
comes to the National this week.
The production proper, made by the
Liebler Company, is a spectacle beautiful
to behold, and the play itself is a lesson
in spiritual elevation. Mr.. Kitchens, au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Garden.

The Garden Theater announces the
special engagement Of Cleopatra, with
Miss Helen Gardner in the title role, TOT
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week, and 1T is expected this popular
photo play will prove even greater at
traction than when first shown at TINS
theater a few weeks ago. Ihere VIII oe
a special musical p ogram
Thursday, Friday and Saturday motion
pictures Of the Alaska expedition OF
Harry Whitney and Lucky Scott, with a
lecture at each showing of the films, VIII
be a feature of the Garden program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Academy.

George M. Cohan's dramatization OF
George Randolph Chester's famous Wal
lingford stories comes to the academy
tomorrow evening for the entire week.
Aside from the satire OF Mr.. Cohan's
characterization. the play is essentially hui
man in appeal, and absorbingly true to
everyday hfe and conditions. ]. Rufus
Wailingford. whose suave manners and
glib tongue invite the confidence of his
eager dupes, arrives in Battlesburg and
Immediately proceeds to fleece the ma
Hves. Just as he has started q real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Cosmos.

1.-THE Seven Water Nymphs," an act
from the big vaudeville circuits. fea-
turing high. shallow and fancy diving
and water feats will be the attraction
extraordinary at the Cosmos Theater
this week. Each "nymph'' is declared
star in her line and the combined offer
ing of all an entertainment as enjoy
able as 1t Is unusual and interesting. The
laughable leaders OF the supplemental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Casino.

Selma Selinger. a gifted young Wash
ington singer, and La Chester, acrobatic
and artistic danseuse, featured by the
Oliver Comedy Players. galaxy or
girls and boys. some of them Of this
city. in a merry melange of minstrelsy.
will be at the Casino Theater this week.
Their entertainment takes the form OF
q first-part minstrel show and exploits
high-class offerings Of song. in addition
to rOllicking rags. with dancing quite
unusual. The Waif.' a pretty little
playlet, which tells how city walt
drifted into a home and happiness with
the aid of the fresh air fund" will be
presented by the Three Bittners Clara
Throop will revel in eccentric character
songs and a base ball monologue that Is
exceptionally bright; Price and Price are
billed for thrills on the high trapeze;
Russ Kelly for eccentricities in black
face, and the Ragtime Trio. for charac-
teristic songs and instrumental numbers.
Three photoplays will be shown at each
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

described as Of the Tanguay type. "A
nimble- footed chorus Of twenty-five girls
who are said to have excellent voices a.
who know how to wear a number OF q
tractive costumes to the best advantage.
is feature.
There are fifteen new musical numbers
in the two sketches and some OF them
are said to be very effective dancing meas
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Chase'sEMotion Pictures.

Three OF Edison's talking picture pro-
auctions. said to surpass In novelty and
interest those OF the opening week; VIII
be shown at Chase's this week. supple
mented by numerous beautiful and en-
Joyable kinemacoior and photodramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

her friends have been familiar for many
years. Helen Keller's finger tips are 50
acutely sensitive that she cannot only
read character in the hands OF those she
meets. but seldom makes mistake IN
remembering people by the touch OF their
hands.
The hands OF those ! meet are dumbly
eloquent to me- said Miss Keller recent
ly. The touch of some hands are an
impertinence. ] have met people so empty
of joy that when / clasped their frosty
tinger-tips ii seemed as IL / were shaking.
hands with a northeast storm. Others
there are whose hands have sunbeams in
them, SO that their grasp warns the
heart. 1t may be only the clinging touch
OF the child's hand. but there is as much
potential sunshine in IL for me as there
is in loving glance from others. A
real hearty handshake gives me genuine
pleaSure-like a letter from a friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

attractions will be Gruet and Gruet in
their conrical sketch Sam At the Cir
GUS Lloyd and Hayden, a duo OF high
class dancers. will present Novel Dances
of the Day: Fossita. the musical clown
in grotesQue and comical act will feature
musical selections: Madelyn Nash sing
er and coincidence viii entertain, and
Ingiiss and Redding will add to the
hilarity. The Pathe Weekly Review. pic
turing International events Of unusual
interest. will head a fine series of film
features which will be changed daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Helen Keller Tonight.

Helen Keller, in her first appearance in
Washington at the Belasco Theater to-
night. will show the general public the
sensitiveness Of her hands with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Frank Norris Jones, Tuesday.

Frank Norris Jones. pianist. will be
presented in recital at the Columbia The
alter Tuesday afternoon, April %. at 4:3O
o'clock, by T. Arthur Smith. 1t will be
the second annual appearance of this
talented young pianist, who is rapidly
forging ahead and has already built up a
large following of friends and admirers
in this and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Lyceum.

In the latest offering Of Henry P.
Dixon's big review company entitled
Hickey in Politics." which, with frankie
Heath, will be the attraction at the
Lyceum Theater this week, real story
is promised with laughs and songs. 1t
has a melodramatic plot and concerns
the adventures of Hickey MCGEE, an ubi-
quitous youth cplayed by Harry LIE Van)
and a company of stranded burlesquers.
Complications follow one after the other
and the fun is kept going at rapid rate.
Fully forty people are employed and at
least a dozen song hits and musical gems
are introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Columbia.

Tomorrow night at the Columbia Thea
ter the Columbia Players will inaugurate
the fifth annual season of that popular
organization. Many favorites Of the To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Eva Tanguay, Tuesday.

Eva Tanguay In her first annual star
ring tour at the head of her own COM
pany, will appear for a f1ve-day engage
ment at the Belasco Theater beginning
Tuesday afternoon, with daily matinees.
Miss Tanguay's picturesque personality
has sufficed to entertain many people and
to attract q great deal of money to the
theaters In which she has played. Her
songs. especially written for her, are all
novel and up-to-date, and she has made
tremendous success not only with them,
but also in her original pantomimic YER
sion of ''Salome," which was the sensa-
ton Of the year In New York and the
other big cities 'tSalome' is a preten-
tious production for which she carries
grand opera orchestra, besides a notable
company of artists numbering half a
dozen Of the best headline" vaudeville
acts Of the highest class theaters. The
show is entirely vaudeville with plenty Of
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

and ."The Struggle. The photodramas
will also include a great variety of sub
jects. Chases performances run from 1
to IL pm. daily and from to 1870 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Gayety.

Charles Robinson and his "Crusoe
Girls burlesque organization come to
the Gayety this week in two diverting
and original musical farces. called I'm
His Sons Place" and Cohen and the
Gay Widow" Mr.. Robinson and Matt
Woodward collaborated in writing the
two pieces and the former Is said to have
supplied himself with excellent comedy
material in the leading role. He will be
assisted In the fun-making by James
Francis Sullivan, until recently identified
with Henry W. Savage's Prince Of PHI
sem company. Others who will add to
the liveliness Of the entertainment are
frankie Martin, "the cabaret doll sou
brette"; Nanny and Falco. vaudeville mus
zeal artists; Dave Rose. an Italian char
acter actor; Libby Blondell and Freda
Lehr, gifted singers, and May Bernhard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Chaminade's PAS de Amphores'
Dance of the Vases; Bendix's character
tstie "i,e Pappilion"; three dances from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Mask and Wig Club.

Maid in Germany" a typical produce
ton by the Mask and Wig Club, win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
CHORUS GROUP n
lNAD IN GERMANY
cal public in several seasons past will be
fia

cal public in several seasons past will be
found again with the company.
The new leading woman, Helen Holmes.
will appear in the role of Olivia Sher-
wood, the character in which Grace
George made a pronounced success in
Clothes The play is by Avery Hop
wood and Claiming Pollock and is in four
acts that call for beautiful stage settings
and elaborate gowns. In it the authors
have injected the dramatic elements of
social life.
Olivia Is a girl who is living in an at
mosphere of social display. She loves
dress and goes into debt for the sake of
fnery. Her income has become reduced.
Her many shares of stock are really
valueless, but the lawyer who attends to
her affairs conceals the facts from her
and supplies her with money. He Is not
yet divorced from a wife whom he does
not love, but he plans to win the girl.
She Is about to marry rich lover, but
he Immediately leaves her when the law
yer tells him she Is going to marry him
because she wants money, not because
she loves him. 1t is plainly a story Of
plot with diverse and sometimes vigorous
happenings. There Is plenty Of sentiment
and scenes Of moment. power and comic
force The members of the company will
appear as themselves, SO to speak, with
out disguise OF any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Polls,

In the romantic role Of Prince Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The present condition in the amusement
world resembles puddle with four fishes
fighting for the survival of the fittest.
Burlesque is trying to eat Vaudeville.
Vaudeville is trying to eat Drama and
Moving Picture is trying to eat them ALL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
SURPRISE MISS EIckE.

MISS HELENE FICKE, A BRIDE
of the fall together with Miss Alice
Ficke and Miss Helen Waterman, have
interested themselves in a girls club
in the Ladies' Industrial Relief society
of Davenport, and during the summer
months have treated the girls 10 auto
mobile rides. theatre parties and other
forms OF entertainment. Last evening
Miss Ficke invited the girls to her
home in Davenport TO a farewell din
ner, and the members of the club turn
ed the tables and gave their hostess
a complete surprise when they show
cred her with all kinds OF aprons
which they had made themselves. The
hostess was more than delighted and
will prize the articles along with the
many other gifts she has received as
pre.nuptial favors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

land county was held in the visiting
nurses rooms, corner of Third avenue
and Sixteenth street. Moline, yesterday
afternoon. No program had been ar
ranged for the day, so the time was
given over to sociability. Plans we're
discussed for the October meeting,
which will be a district session, when
members Of the society from Rock Is
LAND. Mercer, Whiteside and Henry
counties will be entertained. A pro-
gram will be prepared and refresh
ments will be served. The monthly
meeting of the local society for Octo-
Der will be merged with the district
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
ROSH HOSHANA is
FIRST OF FEASTS
Jewish Sacred Season Begins
Oct day of Atonement
on the 18th.

The Jewish community of the tri-
cities will soon observe the series of
holidays which constitute the most
sacred season in the Jewish religious
calendar. The season will be ushered
in by the observance of "Rosh Hos
hama" or New Year, on the evening
of Wednesday, October l and Thurs
day, the End, following the Biblical
conception of a days duration, from
sunset to sunset.
The Jewish New Year in it's Bib
lical origin and as observed today, is
not intended to serve as a ere arbi-
trary division in time such as the first
of January now is III the present day
calendar. II occurs on the first day
of the seventh month of the old He
brew calendar, the first month of
which occurred at time correspond
ing to our April, which manifestly
ought to be the beginning of the year
The Bible (Lev. 23:24) enjoins that
the first of the seventh month shah be
"a day of remembrance and blowing
of trumpets," and in this light it is
still observed by the Jewish people.
1t is intended to be spiritual and
not a temporal New Year, a day for
introspection and a call TO the con-
science.
"Yom Kippur," or the Day of Atone
ment, follows on the 10th of the sew
enth month in the old Hebrew calen-
dar, corresponding this year to Octo-
Der II. The ten days intervening are
known as the penitential' days. The
day of atonement is the most sacred
day in the religious calendar of the
Jew. The New Year stands for the
Acknowledgement of human imperfec-
tons, the atonement day for the eff
fort to achieve atonement through
prayer, repentance and resolutions.
| Fasting is observed by many as a
symbol of the souls acknowledgement
OF the existence of sin and the neces-
sity for atonement.
The feast of tabernacles follows on
| the 18th of October, and as originally
| observed in ancient Palestine was a
thanksgiving service for the fall har-
vest 1t was thus Of special signifi-
canoe, as Israel was entirely an agFi-
cultural people. With the forced dis
persion throughout the world and be-
cause Of conditions of persecution over
which the Jew had no control, egri-
I culture became an impossible oecupa,
ton, and up to very recent times the
observance of this feast was more OF
less the expression OF memory. To
day, however. in a free land, thousands
OF Jews are returning TO the soil, and
tie Harvest Festival has taken on a
new and ever expanding significance
Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel upon all these occasiors
Rabbi A L. Weinstein will officiate
and preach appropriate sermons, sub
jects Of which viii be announced later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
M l4AAIP " 90
ppeBLINlS|
Nas.ELrzAsIru.7 HeaesoNI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a new
red jacket which is quite expensive.
But the bindings in the arms where I
perspire fade on my waists. Recently
wore It with a white wolfe and It
cannot be worn again until the stains
are removed.
Would you please tell me how to
take them out? VIII this prove good
in colored dresses, or will it take the
color out when removing the stains?
ANXIOUS READER.
Possibly turpentihe will take this
out II it does not Javelle water
surely viii, but It cannot be used on
colored goods You may be able TO
get the prepared Javelle water at the
drug store. II not, make II as follows:
One pound washing soda, one quart
boiling water. one-haf pound chloride
OF lime, two quarts cold water.
Put soda in agate pan and add boil
ing water. Dissolve lime in the cold
water. Let mixture settle, then pour
the clear liquid into the dissolved
soda. Bottle and keep in dark place.
Apply a little Javeile water to the
stain, then rinse Instantly with boil
ing water. Continue until stain is gone.
Finally rinse in water with a little
ammonia added. Be sure TO rinse we'll
Not TO be used for wooden goods.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a yoi1nr man for three
years. He seems TO think a lot of me
l also think the same of him, but he is
so jealous he can't stand for me 10 &C
with any other boy He has to work al
night and don't get to 90 TO a lot OF
places could go II he would only lei
me 90 with someone else. I try to dc
everything can TO please him.
Re has asked me 10 marry him, but
wants me to wait a little while longer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
OLIVE ciNcH CLUB.

MEMBERS OF THE OLIVE
Cinch club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Frank Sper-
ling at her home, Pals Seventh avenue.
Cinch was the afternoon game aId
Mrs. Fred Haak of this city received
the first prize, a hand painted salt and
pepper shaker. Mrs. NJ. l. Sutner-
land, also of this city took the second
favor, pair Of embroidered pillow
slips. Mrs. ". J. Rank of Moline re
ceived the consolation favor, pair OF
embroidered towels and Mrs. ]. W.
Temple OF Moline was given the boo
by prize, a mustard pot. A course
lunch was served after the games and
the club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. George Noyes in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
SOME SEPTEMBER RECIPES.

This is the month of many com
monplace" things blended with others
which are in greater variety than al
most any month of the year. 1t is
the Homecoming time for some and
going-away time for others.
1t is the month that the summer
bride has her first real experience in
regular routine work. Making her
first jellies and pickles is tragedy for
her unless she has been fore-handed
or her friends for her, and she is pro-
yided with a few sure recipes.
She should know that if she wishes
successfully TO make peach jelly, that
that juice of lemon for every pint
of peach juice changes the favor a
little, but peaches will not "jell" with
out an acid. Tart apples may also be
used.
Plums and crabapples make a per-
feet jelly, also grapes, but sour
apple or two saves the day with the
grape jelly many times and changes
the flavor very little.
Materials-Ground allspice, two tea
spoonfuls; cinnamon, two teaspoon
fuls; cloves, one teaspoonful; mace
one teaspoonful; light brown sugar
four pounds; cider vinegar. one pint;
green ginger root, one-half ounce;
watermelon rind, seven pounds.
Directions-Divide the spices N
three parts and tie up in muslin bags
Put the sugar and vinegar into the
kettle; add the spice bags and ginger
root broken into small pieces. Bring
TO a boil and put in the watermelon
rins cut in about two-inch Length
pieces, having soaked these in ict
water several hours. Bring to a boi
once more, remove from fire, cove
and let stand in cool place "a hours
Then take out the melon rind and lie
the syrup again come to boil. Adj
the rind again and set away for an
other "a hours Do this daily for on
week. The last time, bring all to
boil and simmer very gently 10 min
utes and put away in jars. Do no
think any part of this too much trou
BILE, as results are good and you vii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
PRENuPTIAL DINNER.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY HUBERS
OF East River road. Davenport, enter
tanned at a prenuptial dinner last ev-
ening in honor of Miss Lillian Hubers
and W E. Zliill, whose marriage oc-
ours this month. Dinner was served
at 1880 o'clock at small tables which
were trimmed with pink and blue
asters in vases and baskets. Follow
ing the serving of dinner, cards were
played, with prizes going to Mrs.
Arno Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sessions and Dick Lane, with special
favors for Miss Hubers and Mr.. Zuill.