davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
EdVV. wv
hermann, DO.

Kauft GefIassI Glsr and 5arnprOs
bakte unb besa5lt bafir burb ags
meiiunD auf bic Sermann SaUiaBs
9ant. @ir be5nbfen pinftlib snr
iebe Iblteferuns.
Sn @b. Bals @ebdube, ra bar
6rontitrabe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Gayety-"The Golden Crooks,

The Golden Crooks extravaganza COM
pany is billed at the Gayety as this
weeks attraction. Billy Arlingt the
hobo comedian fresh from his tour OF
the English music halls, will be featured
in the principal role. Assisting him in
the cast are Frank DobsOn, Catl l. Tay-
lor. Ed +. Hennessey. Walter T. LaFCye.
Jack DAILY. and Berlin Ellbtt. The
principal feminine members of the COM
pany arc Babe LaTour. Margurttt DAILY.
and Eleanor Cochran. A chorus Uf thirty
show girls render sixteen musical num-
bers- In the first act Walter IRFOye will
give n singing speciality. FrarlS DObSOn,
assisted by Sadie Richards. vii offer the
latest dances. and Babe LaTou, and Billy
Arlington will present their pecialties.
In the second act two features to be in
troduced are the Ballet de Luxe. intro
ducing the Dancing DAYS In their
Transformation. Spring Song Max
Ike" and other songs, and he Beau
Brumnel Trio. Messrs. Taylor. LaFoye.
and Hennssscy. presenting We Sing
That's All" The piece is musical conf
edy revue in two acts and fouI scenes.
Tho book is tho work of Abe Levitt and
the musical numbers and ensemble were
arranged by James {. Fulton. Tie usual
country store will be given on Friday
evening. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
keIth's-EaudeEiIIe.

Houdini. THE man who has bafficd the
world" in his sensational escapes from
confinement of all sorts, will be the lead
ing feature this week at the B.. +. Keith
Theater. where he will present his latest
feat, The Chinese Water Torture Cell. -
and other self-Iiberation feats. He will
change his bill daily. Houdini has aban-
doned handcuff escapes, but will prob
ably do some packing box breakouts.
Since here some years ago he has been
thrice around the world. Other stellar
features forming the bill will be Bessie
Wynn. Bert French and Alice Els. Lad
die CIiff. Fred Ardath and company
Frank Whitman. Madden and FitZpat-
rick, Lupeta Pcrea. the pipe organ re-
sitals, and the Hearst-Selig news pic
torial. -.-F.
Today the concerts will offer as attrac-
tions Ethel Barrymore, Charles Dalton
and company, Conroy and lie Marie. Ce-
celia Wright. the Courtney sisters, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon, Wilde. Sylvia Loyal
and company, Parillo and Frabito,. Angie
Weiners and Phil Maase, and the other
customary special oferings-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

ed in a few of our cities where the di
mensions OF stages are large.
The stupendous AFFAIR comes to the
National this week instead of to the
Belasco. through an interchange Of
courtesies between the Messrs. Shu-
bert. who are responsible for the pro-
duCtion. and Mr.. William Rapley. man
aEer of the National Theater.
The Hippodrome revival was made on
the Sth OF last April, under the direc-
tion of Arthur Voegtlin. who is the
presiding genius of this, the worlds
largest playhouse. and in designing it
he is said to have outdone himself in
all the big Hippodrome spectacles he
has supervised.
The great ship Pinafore, which cre-
ated a sensation when first seen float
ing in its basin of water which occu-
pies the entire stage, will be seen at
the National this week just as 1t was
at the Hippodrome. or so 1t is promised.
In a little chat last Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. Fred Berger, the genial
manager of the Columbia Theater.
had the present status Of the theater
brought home to me very forcibly, for
Mr.. Berger had just returned from New
York. where he had been to see what
might be procured in the way of
aInuSenenlS LOT lne SOlunlDld InlS
week in substitution for a production
recalled to New York before reaching
us.
Conditions in New York are deplor-
able" he told me. There are plenty
of attractions available. but none of
them desirable. There is a great
dearth of meritorious plays. Many of
the New York houses are kept open at
present with inferior plays, because
little else is to be had, and every day
there is an influx of companies recalled
from the road because the public is not
supporting their appearance on tour"
And Mr.. Berger stated that, rather
than book a production below the Co
lumbia standard, the Messrs. Metzerott
prefer to close the house for the cur
rent week, except, of course, for the
Burton Holmes travelogues. which will
occupy the street playhouse this
evening and again tomorrow afternoon.
Izetta Jewel has been spending a
week on a motor trip through Virginia
Sidney NJ. Hirsch, the gifted young au-
thor of the vaudeville sketch in which
she appeared here the week before last,
is in New York arranging for further
bookings for The Passion Play of
Washington Square" When this is ac-
complished Miss Jewel will resume her
work as the star OF the rapid-fire lit
tic production.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Louis XI." which is the work Of the
French dramatist, Casimer Delavigne.
Genevieve Hamper will be seen as
Prince Arthur in king john" and Flor
ence Auer as Lady Constance. Both of
these young women are playing leads
with Mr.. Mantell this season. Miss
Hamper, who played Cordelia in liking
Lear" and Marie in Louis XII" the last
time Mr.. MantelI was here at the Belas-
co. still has these roles. and in addition
will be seen as Ophelia In Hamlet"
Portia in THE Merchant of Venice" and
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet" Juliet is a
recent addition to her repertoire. Miss
Auer plays, in addition TO Lady Con-
stance, the tragic Lady Macbeth.
Fritz Leiber is still Mr.. ManteITs lead
ing man and is said to ind in Faulcon-
bridge in king john worthy success
sor TO his Antony in ''Julius Caesar" and
his Iago in "Othello." Ethel ManteIl.
the eightesn-year-old daughter of the
ira gedian, will be seen for the first time
in Washington as Lady Blanche in liking
John" Miss Genevieve REYNOLDS and
Guy Lindsey are still members of the
company. -,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

CONTINUED on PAGE NSk
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
.poIi,.-aA Womnn,. Waz.,

"A woman's Way" the Thompson
Buchanan scomedy in which Grace George
achieveds success. will be the offering of
the Polit Players this week. This play,
written with, sparkling epiGrammatic dia-
logue, relates the domestic romance OF
Mr. and Mrs Alan Waldron. Waldron
has been having 4 quiet Irritation with
the beautiful Mrs. Verney, rather
dashlnR widow. The story Of his tnfat-
Uation leaks out after an automobile ac-
cident In which Waldron Injuries his arm.
The newspapers learn OF the accident and
a big society scandal seems impending.
II is only the cleveFness of Mrs. Waldron
in .outYitting, the reporters that saves
the family.
But Mrs. waIdron is determined that
She will not share her husbands affec-
tions with any other woman. II Wal
dron Is worth having he Is worth hght-
ing for. and she begins her campaign.
She invites the handsome widow to the
waldron country place and there per-
mits her husband to draw comparisons
between his wife, and the new fame-t The
little wife handles every situation with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
THE CURRENT WEEK.
BeIasco-Robert b. sIanten

BeIascO-RObert II. BInnteu.
Robert B. MantelI will open his engage
ment at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night in play in which he has never
before appeared in Washington. Shakes
peare's historical tragedy, king John"
The drama deals with the days when
England, France and Austria were merg-
ing from obscure provinces into world
powers, and is filled with clashing of
arms and pageantry of war, making it
particularly timely in this day of strug-
Cling Europe.
king John" will be the opening bill
and will DE repeated Friday night The
other plays in Mr. Mantelrs washington
repertoire are Hamlet" Tuesday night:
Romeo and Juliet" Wednesday after
noon: Louis XI," Wednesday night;
king Lear" Thursday night; ''The
Merchant OF Venice" Saturday afternoon
and "Mscbeth" Saturday night All are
Shakespearean with the exception of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

finesse and succeeds in making Waldron
so jealous by reviving a filtration of her
own that by the beginning OF the last act
the audience is beginning to tremble for
the happiness of the poor old back
slider husband who is fearful that he
will lose the "one woman in all the
world"-his wife. Needless to say. he
does not lose her, and all ends well.
In the Grace George role Lillian Kem-
BILE should enhance the highly favorable
impression which she made upon Poll
patrons during her first week in Wash
ington, and Charles Mackay will have a
thoroughly congenIal part as the hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

In grand opera in Italy. will be the alter
nate. The Hebe will be Natalie Ewald,
and the little Buttercup will be Mario
Horgan. The Capt. CorcOran will be
Bertram Peacock, last season one of the
principal. barytones with the Century
Opera; Company, Of New York; the boat
sTain will be + Percy Parsons. long a
member Of the Savage forces; the Ralph
Rackstraw will be Vernon Dalhart, last
season with. the Century Opera Com
pany; the Sir Joseph, Porter will be Her
bert .Salinger, and the Dick Deadeye will
be Albert Hart. we'll known for his as
sumption of the Hopper roles in Wang
and '.rEl Captain
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

financial failure Sothern and Marlowe;
upon whom we have formed the habit
Of depending for the highest artistry
in the classic drama, being absent from
the boards at present still further cuts
down the list of Shakespearean ofer-
ings this year. so that the repertoire OF
six plays of Shakespeare, and the pro-
duction of Louis Nj" which is the
work of the French dramatist. Casimer
Delavigne, which Robert b. Mantell
will present at the Belasco Theater this
week. will likely be our sole chance
during the present season of enjoying
Shakespearean drama
The most elaborate and conspicuous
Of the MantelI reyivals this season Is
king John" which will be the oher-
ing tomorrow evening and again on
Friday, this being one of Shakespeare 5
great military pageants which Is sell
dom produced because to do so entails
an enormous amount of work and eN-
pense. King John has not been seen on
the local stage since the days of Junius
Erutus Booth and Charles heen-more
than twenty-five years ago.
Madame Modjeska produced the mill
tary spectacle for a short time, subor-
dinating, however, the role of King
John to that of Lady Constance, clear
dramatic perversion and one which
destroyed the dramatic balance of the
piece.
King John is known as the magma
charter" monster OF the twelfth CEN
turv. He was superstitious. cruel, and
ppressivc-physically brave. but NOR
alIv a coward-and yet with it all
man of great natural ability. He
ruled in stormy times, when the first
crack in the feudal system was only
beginning to appear. Brute force
ruled the world and John was brute
force enthroned. In his book on
Shakespeare, William Winter, dean of
American dramatic critics places MI.
NanteITs portrayal of King John as
ono of the foremost Characterization
of the American stage.
Another fascinating character OF the
NIantell repertoire (Which will be seen
but once during his week here) is his
Louis XI," that crafty old French
monarch who set about destroying the
feudal system of France and cementing
the various duchieS into a single grand
empire. Louis is one of the celebrated
figures of history and. while not as ia
miliar to play-goers as some of the
dramas offered in a classical repertoire.
is peculiarly Mantellian in scope and
said TO be one of the tragedian's finest
charaCterizations.
The slogan at the New National
Thcater this week "oulu seem 10 pe
"a real ship in real water" for this is
the big feature the revival of
.Pinafore," which is the first of the
New York HippodrOme productions to
come here intact, for the reason that
there has been no local stage big
enough to accommodate them, until
in making the revival of the Gilbert
and Sullivan opera-Arthur Noegtlin
overcame many of the scenic difficulties
OF the past and designed the present
production so that it might be present
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

enormous tank will cover practically the
entire stage. and it will be flooded with
three feet of water. On this water will
float a ship which will be a reproduction
Of the old English frisate. On the wa
ter will also float a dozen row boats
manned by sailormen and carrying the
characters from the shore to the ship
company Of nearly 200 singers Will
people the scene. The details of the pro-
duction have been personally supervised
by Arthur Voegtlin. the sponsor of the
revival, He it was who designed the en-
tire production. and he II was who de-
cided that when it went on tour II should
nal or not at all. -
The principar-roles are to be sung by a
cast possessing a grand. opera training
The Josephine will be Ruby Cutter Saw
age, formerly of the Boston Opera Com
pany, and Elise sMaTryette, who has sung
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Nov1d sect that it be done?
who hghcass
entertainment reduced prices.
the breath
in
OF
the Legitimate houses
the unless he lose
this The the Rosary"
angle The the Rosary
which
of
Cxorb
Mr. and
successfully
William of
Julius
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

BeIascO-Robert d. ManteII, in
Shakespearean repertoire.
National Y. HippodrOme
production Of sPInafOre.7
ColumbIa-Dark.
PoIFs-"A wOman'H Way"
KeIth's-VaudeviI
Gayety-"The Golden Crooks"
COEmos-HaudeviII
CEEin0-VaudeviIl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
NatIonaI-"Pinafore.,, >,

The New York Hippodrome production
Of Gilbert & Sullivan's ''Pinafores is TO
be presented at the National Theater this
week. ---.
When the curtain rises on Monday
night local theater-goers may expect TO
see real ship in real water" An
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
rn.mn.-NnnhexiII.

\ travcIoguc, by the distinguished lee
turer. +: Tennyson NeeIy. covering the
war countries and showing 9dctu,es OF
the European conflict, including the
Uhlars crossing the Meuse. the English
fleet bombarding the Belgian coast the
fighting on the Servian frontier, and 9TH
CONIfNIED nN PACE XXX
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

who has not accepted
1hrlst invitation Of the open door.
A sung Is in the talk Of this lesson.
| or the clear ~intination i that II
was the ec~clesiastics of his day. the
Scrloes and the pharisees, whom
Jesus said might be shut out. They
hought TO ride full panoplied and
pIldeful into the kingdom, simply
ecaus they were they.
instead, he pointed to a vision.
row. being realized. as the very ends
or the earth are thronging into the
kingdom: And they shall come from
the east and west, and from the
north and south, and shall sit down
in the kingdom Of God. And behold,
there are last who shall be first, and
there are first who shall be last"
Some great reverSals await us in
heaven. Earth's iniquities and in
Justices are all to be Strengthened
out-and this need alone is sufficient
TO require a heaven-and many OF
earth's lowly shall become the high
IN heaven. Social justice" ths
dream Of earth's best today. will bs
realized in the kingdom Of heaven.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

P~inehurst, y. c., March 14.-Mrs.
r. A Chaplin, Springfield. Mass. today
won the Women's tennis singles cham
p~ionship in the annual tournament
OF the Pinehurst couItry club. de
featine Miss Florence Croft. Pitts
burg The mixed tennis doublc title
was won by Lawrence Cowing. Gin
cinnati. and Miss Agnes Biancke. rs
sex Falls when r.. H. Fortune. Winni-
peg. and Miss Stella Price, New York
defaulted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

the first been. Fer Christ and the
Church" The tendency Of the times
is TO disparage the Church: Chris
tan Endeavor : q corrective OF this
Marx Hopkins on one end of 4
log AND a student on the other. Was
Garneld's definition Of an adequate
college Proximity "a a great per
sonality Is h heart Of education.
Probably the Creates service Chris
tan has rendered to its
members a been to put them into
personal ouch with Jesus Christ. He
has been dominant in the pledge and
IN the meetings. His love has been
the anlrlatlng purpose. HIS Will has
been the standard. His glory has
been the goal. In their devotions to
Christ. E~ndeavorers have been the
modern crusaders.
Both principle and practice ara
needed TO equip a person to bear in
stant and constant witness To the
truth for which he stands.
Horizon has been one OF the best
requests OF Christian Endeavor To
the p~resent-day youth. Il has taught
them to think in world terms. Their
cosmopolitan fellowship has created
cosmopolitan minds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples SOcieties-ChriStian En-
dcavOr. Etc, for March 22-'Our
Society a Training SchOOl.'-Prov.
1926.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Beecher said: "Education is the
knowledge Of how to use the whole
Of ones self"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

While Christian Endeavor has been
q training school for public life. for
business, for social efficiency n for
general culture it has most Of ali
been a school for the church. The
motto of the Increment has from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Any work that is worth doing i
worth learning how to do we'll.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Jane Boiling married Col
onel Richard Randolph, a
Burgess and Treasurer of
Virginia, and thus founded
a family that has attained
exceptional distinction.
Mary Boiling married Col
onel John Fleming, also a
Burgess and Treasurer, and
founder of another noted
family. Elizabeth Boiling
married William Gay,
Martha Boiling married
Thomas Eldridge, and Anne
Boiling married James
Murray, all well known
names in Virginian and in
deed in American history.
In the numerous ffth
generation John Boiling
married Martha, sister of
Thomas Jefferson. Mary
Boiling married Richard
Bland, a son of the famous
Richard Bland of the Revo-
luton, and himself a men,
Der of the Continental Con-
gress. Sarah Boiling mar
ried John Tazewell, a Judge,
and uncle of L. w. Taze-
well, Governor and United
States Senator. Mary RAN
dolph married Archibald
Cary, Speaker of the House
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Henry Spcman when the Indians killed all his com
panions
In the spring of 1913 she to visit neighboring
tribe Of Indians, among whom she had relatives and
when there captured by Captain Argall and taken
as hostage to Jamestown.
The story runs, plausibv enough that Argal bribed
OF her knsnen beray her to him. the price being
a copper kettle As captive she was Exceedingly
pensive and discontented: yet told, "extraor-
binary courteous usage by little and little length
wrought her to patience, and so to Jamestown she
brought. There she taken under the care of Sir
Thomas Dale, the Marshal and acting Governor Of tn.
colony, singularly highminded and noble man, and
also that Of the sanity Thomas Alexander Whitaker
the first missionary and preacher in the colony Under
Whtakers teaching she quickly accepted Christianity
the first convert to Professionalism in America and
on April II, 1913 she was baptized by him in the James
town church.
Early the day in the history OF Virginia. that
the third church to be built at Jamestown. The
first little than tent and the second year
later, rude hut But this one, built by Sir Thomas
structure by sixty feet in size with spre
CEDAR and the pews were of the same wood while the
pulpit and communion table, altar, Of black
walnut Th baptismal font, which was probably used
for the first time for Pocahontas, followed out
fashion, from cedar log
Gates had passion for flowers and directed that the
interior of the church should be decorated daily with
wild blossoms and this practice scrupulousy fol
lowed by Sir Thomas Dale after Gates's departure
This church replaced in 1647 by the "Briton"
church, of brick the ruined tower Of which still visible
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The rector of the church
at the time of Pocal1ontas's
marriage was the Rev.
James Buck, who assisted
at the ceremony; but the
officiating minister was
Whitaker, who was then
living at Coxendale, oppo-
site Rolfe's plantation Of
Narina, far up the James
River near Richmond.
John ROLFE was a twin,
born at Hcacham Hall,
Norfolk, on May 6, 1885,
and was at this time a child
less widower. He was a
man Of fine character and
marked ability, who was
presently made Secretary
and Recorder General of
the colony, and was the
founder of tobacco culture
in Virginia. His predeces
sor as Secretary, Ralph
Hamor, says of him, in re-
ferring to a visit that he
himself made to Powhatan:
Long before this time a
gentleman of approved be-
haviour and honest car
riage, Master John Rolfe,
had bin in love with Poca-
huntas and she with him,