davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
Raru;tp.

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lent paa Natten,. bao6e uoe og inoe,
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g be1rltttor,e Mar. S gfftermiobog
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Serbering aoffe % Sage %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

MMster1e offnperer 8nrrbir1en |
9it&reusfen.
81. slug. Epiferne begpn6er An-
grebet~ MOB Mur1,ir.
90. slug. Gpiterne boI6er lit
Snbtog / Na1nl1r og begpnoer Mn-
grebH paa Mons. 9itrigertpe mel
Der ON en- SER oper @rsferne beo
&raSnif. Musierne otfllperer SIT
iterb1rg i 9it.Hpeusien.
"a. Mug. Sc brittle trooper
trefter Jig tilbage fra Mons. st
3eppelin-2uftifib faiter Bomber rfo
oper Mntnerpem.
25. slug. 9itrig erfleper &rig
moo Sapan. Miilbauien forlaoes
af be frantic trooper.
26. &ug. st uporttF @abinet
oa1nes / Gromfrig. s.
81. slug. Gmen fietteS / Brand
al 9piferne. st SIag paa 3 Sage
begpnber peo Ortelsh,rg, / bpilfet
9piferne. pin1er en- geir ODER &ns.
ierne. Sapanerne bloferer 9iing-
tau.
90. slug. @ritiife Sffiibte ffpoer 5
tpife @rigsifibe iiGnf beo 6elgo-
LAMB.
80. slug. Epferne inotager Ga
6ere.
80. Ml1g. Epiferne offuperer
Mmiens.
1. Sept. 81. &etersborg ifaI,
ifslge en- teiierlig @efoling, berefter
fables &etrograo. ].
2. Sept. Sen tpife 6remrDfnin0
raar op til GreiI, benpeo 80 MeiI fta
3aris, % ipinger moo 9ft. Get
frantic @eeieringsieoe flpttes til
8orbeonr.
8. Sept. Musierne inotager
9ernberg.
5. Sept. &untpen begpnoer b6
ior Marne % ut for 8aris, / brill
fen Epifernes bbire Sill iloaes til
bage, fulgt al en- olminoelig @e=
trnte.
6. sept Gen brittle arpofer
&otbfinoer bores iienf al en- tydf
l1n0erbanosbaao.
Sept. Moube,1ee inotases af
.Epferne. 9
TO-. Sept. &eiieren sfenser en-
Hroteit til 8reiioet 8afon imoo
8rugen: at Dumoum-ausler, og
imloo @rufombeoer begaaet al ben
cipile 8efolfning blar1ot De MIlie<
reoe .4r
IL. Sept. Sen tDffe Metrete
]tonbses pe6 Misne. @ornpen. meo-
8agtropperne uoarter fig til en- al
mi1oeltg Gngtning.
is. Sept. @n belgilf aommis-
iion fenoer en @roteit til @raiibent
@ilion imoo be tDife troopers @ru-
lombeoer.
II. Sept. Sen eiterrigite Mrme
iam1es og pp1tiller en- Sloglinie beo
Slo6en @an imob Musierm. Ger
berne oribes us at SemIin, gitri-
ger1e tre1rger ino i .Serbien.
10. Sept. l~tbetrefteoe @pgter
ON Observation-Disclosures fra tff
Side ipreoes i &resim.
90. Sept. Gpiterne bombnroe-
rer @beims % beifooiger Ben Re-
rgmte Domfirte.
%. Sept. 9pife l1n6erpanbsbaa<
Sc ifp6er iipnf De 3 brittle @rpoie-
re: Mbaufir, @resip % &o1ue /
gtorofgen. @l1slerne inotager Sa-
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&r5empsI.
"a. Sept. Sc franife Eropper
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Bomber ne6 ODER Stenb.
IS. Sept. Otter IA 9ages Bio
6ige 9rgf ninger be6 Misne % Die
er Der life inotruffen 11ogee1 Gor-
anbring al 8etpoenbe6 i &nrernes
5tilling. Ser meIoes1 ON uenig-
beb mellem Breusierne og 8apere.
&usierne inbtuger 8per i @aliaien.
|9itriger bombaroerer 8elgrab. 4ra-
fau offltperes uf 9Diferne.
%. Sept. Stillingen / Mor6-
|8ranfrig uforanoret. Sire Bomber
totes neo ODER @ariS, % / flere 8D-
er / 8elgien. Mors br9n6er. Mns-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

sfrib efter &rIDean,na,er Of
bette 8)Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
/ ADVERTISEMEN

Published In the interest of DR.: II. -
witherstine. Rochester. Mimi, by himself.
Tor which $l.00 per inch is to be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BURLESQUE.

The Golden Crook. a burlesque extrava-
ganza production, will be presented at the
Columbia Theatre this week. commencing
with matinee Monday The performance
Is said to include the customary features
OF a burlesque entertainment and the
spectacular features that characterized
extravaganza Of a generation ago There
is long cast Of comedians. vocalists and
pantomimists. and twenty spirited musical
numbers will be given by a large chorus.
The Imperial Tango Dancers and Acrobats,
and the Hippodrome Four, head the olio of
vaudeville acts between the frst and sec
ond parts Of the performance. The prin-
cipals in the company are Frank A. Burt.
Frank Dobson, Maude Rockwell, Flo Yer.
non and Ollie Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LYDIA LOPOK0VA.
Dancer to Appear Under the
Management of Harrison
Grey Fiske.

Somewhere among the poems OF Robert
Burns the poet asks. in referring 10 a
young lady OF his acquaintance, why II
is that God made the gem so small. and
why so large the granite? And then in
answer to his own question adds that
it was because He wished 10 put the
higher value on it, If this was the case
with the dainty little Edinburgh lass
who captured the innammable heart OF
Scotlands greatest genius a good century
and half ago, IL is none less true to-day
That the poem did not happen 10 refer
10 Miss Lydia Lopokoya was only so
because Burns never met Miss Lopo-
kova. II he had the poem would have
been written 10 her. and the Scottish
lass would never have been heard Of. so
perhaps the Edinburgh belle may feel.
after all. a certain compensation in being
dead. She is dead because she lived 100
years ago. and IL she had not lived $50
years ago she never would have known
Robert Burns. and II she had not known
Robert Burns then We would never have
known OF her. Which all goes TO show
that a pretty woman had better smile
upon a poet.
But Miss Lopokova. besides being very
much alive, has still another advantage
over her Scottish riyai-aliss Lopokova
does not need poet. Indeed. TO the
Tribune representative who went 10 in
terview her at the Great Northern
Hotel she appeared at once 10th the
poet ana the poem. "A triolet, thought
The Tribune man rs he looked at'her.
"a sonnet" he said. half an hour later
And yet In reality she is both, for she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

"She was a wonderful woman, the
most natural woman ever knew.
and therein lay her power with her
public. The public was hers: she
could do practically anything she
wanted with 1t. and she did!
Her habit of rehearsing actors on
the stage sometimes brought forth
retaliation from the actors. once
Charlie Thorne was on the stage
with her. and in the course Of the
act she took 1t into her head TO walk
off the stage. leaving him standing
there in front of the audience alone.
in the middle of line he was saying
to her.
"Thorne walked down TO the foot
lights, grinned in a sickly fashion at
the audience and said. pathetically,
with the monkey paved attitude Of
an organ grinders companion, Da
monk ees seeck,' He went out. had
a drink. kept the stage waiting and
Miss Morris waiting on 1t, and re-
turned to inform the audience, 'Da
monk ees well! That was the last
time she tried rehearsing Charlie
Thorre before the audience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

LAURETTE TAYLOR viii enter upon
the last week OF her record breaking en-
gagement at the Cort Theatre In Oliver
Morosco's production OF ]. Hartley Man
ner's comedy. Peg O. Ny Heart" on
Monday night.
THE TRUTH" in which Winthrop
Ames presents Grace George at Ths
Little Theatre. Is attracting capacity audi
ences.
TO-DAY" continues at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre.
THE YELLOW TICKET Is already 10
the fifth month OF successful run at the
Eltinge.
POTASH G. PERLMUTTER," at the
George NJ Cohan Theatre. has passed J"
3OOth performance mark and is still play
ing TO capacity business.
"PANTHEA." romance OF thrills and
melodramatic scenes. at the Booth.
"sARI," one of the most popular of the
seasons musical comedies. is now at the
New Amsterdam for a run.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPArE'' IS
] comfortably settled IN JUS new nDihe -
the Gaiety and is proving Just as po0''
lar as ever.
THE BEAUTY SHOP" with Raymond
Hitchcock. continues at the Aston Theatrs
TOO MANY COOKS" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. is rapidly approach
ing It's Tooth performance
THE THINGS THAT COUNT ..
William A. Brady's Playhouse, will roon'
out a solid half year OF favor In Nc"
York before its summer discontinuance'
HIGH JINKS." the entertaining n'u,
steal comedy at the Casino Theatre SUI
continues.
- PAIR OF SKIES" Edward Pep's'
amusing farce. bids fair to establish ne"
box office records for the Lcngacre Tug
atre.
MARGARET ANGLIN continues "
Oscar Wilde's brilliant comedy La''
windermere's Fam" at the Liberty '"'
atre.
KITTY MACKAY." William Elnc',
production OF Catherine Chisholm '"''
ing's Scotch comedy. will enter upon
twentieth consecutive week In New i""
at the Comedy Theatre Monday night
"A SCRAP OF PAPER" continues
the Empire. with John Drew and H'n''
| Barrymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

that whatever do will always be thor
ough. AS to the parts | want to play
can't say. except thai I want them to
contain a little bit of everything-not to
he too serious or too comic. but to be
richly human. | am now studying Nora.
in A Dolls House with Mr.. F1ske. Ii
is the part / first played for him. We
go over II again and again. scene by
scene. Mr.. Fiske has taught me so
much.'
Then from art Miss Lopokova turned
TO politics. and suddenly she became the
Nora who had closed the door and who
now looked upon the world with wide
open eyes
81 am little rebel" was the way she
put it. "You know | have come to believe
in suffrage. although am not militant.
Not long ago I was asked to attend
dinner in honor of the birthday OF DR..
Anna Shaw, and there l made my first
speech Somehow | wasn't afraid. II
all seemed So simple and 80 natural; and
there was something else | wanted to
say to them, to those men and women OF
q great, free country. something Of very
wonderful woman OF my own Russia,
where life is not so happy. | was TO
dance, 'and just before l danced | said
what | had to say. AS near as | can
remember IL was this:
This is the first speech I ever made.
but am so glad that | can make it, for
/ have something ! want TO say. was
educated by the Car and the Russian
government They were always good to
me, and, therefore, I personally have no
kick. But since / have become a woman
of the world | have thought much, and
have come to realize that woman owes
it TO her own dignity to have in the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

possesses the grace Of the former with
the substance OF the latter. and soon she
is going to prove 1t to tho world.
All OF us have seen and admired Lydia
Eopokova, the dancer, the little Rus
sian bundle OF thistledown who made
us momentariy forget even the great
Pavlowa. But that Lydia is a vision
which has melted into the past, and.
behold. there now steps upon the
stage new Lydia, more serious.
but none the less graceful. a Lydia who
! is to speak now not only with her body.
but also with her voice: who is TO appear
| in the autumn as a full fedged actress
under the management OF Harrison Grey
/ Fiske.
"Ah, yes. l am so happy" she said
with sigh and an ecstatic clasp of her
hands. AT last ] am to be an actress,
to fulfil what | have always ,onged for.
| dancer must be an actress. too-that
/ is. true dancer-but a dancers field is
so limited by the fact that she is forced
| to be dumb. Always when | have been
dancing / have lOnged TO speak. to give
/ all myself across the footlghts, but alas!
/ | could only give q portion. One happy
/ time in the ballet school in St. Peters
burg | was chosen TO play Puck in "A
Mdsummer's Nights Dream and for the
first time was able TO give full express
r sion to myself. Some day | hope TO play
Puck in English-Puck and Rosalind.
and IL can. Juliet. These are my three
! Shakespearian ambitions.
81 can't tell you now what the play is
/ in which | am 10 make my debut, but
/ hope you are all going TO like me | have
/ tried so hard TO learn English well and
! think-or, at least people tell me-that
/ ! have succeeded. Mr. F1ske tells me.
Pronounce each word distinctly. and even
+ II you have a little accent II will never
be unpleasant. Always try TO pronounce
/ distinctly"
And the Tribune man assured her that
she succeeded. alas far better than many
/ OF his own countrywomen.
Il know that my ballet training will be
OF great use" she continued. I'm fact
1t is half the battle to know how to use
ones body gracefully and plastically So
many actresses never learn this School,
ing is so necessary in all art. and this is
what we get in the Royal Ballet School
In ST. Petersburg. ! began TO study there
when ! was eight and a half. We are
taught everything there. not merely dan
cling. for in Russia we believe that n
dancer must also be an educated woman
In America you have immense talent
your men are, in particular. born dancers.
but you are in too great hurry. The
other day mother wanted me TO train
her fve-year-old daughter, and horrined
mo by telling me that che already danced
on her toes.
But she will ruin her feet cried:
her bones are too soft. She must wait a
few years
But she likes to dance replied her
mother.
Likes TO dance and because hve-
year-oid child likes TO do something We
let her do it, | fear the world must re-
learn the lesson OF thoroughness. OF care
full. Throughout training. without
which any real art is impossible. hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
pL LAYS AND PLAYER
Joseph Brennan in "The Dummy"-Lydia
Lopokova to Act Next Season.
By HECTOR rURNBULL.

chief detective The Dummy
people, and the following stories
illustrate exactly how empea
a sta may o
THE most interesting with Clara
Morris when
I a a anything
for eccentricty and
his audi
by of her imp behavior
was victim Somewhere in the middle OF the act
sad
7 suddenly turned and
which
help the furniture! So we
rehearsing in entire
her satisfaction and she had
through with
don't better could
Of what would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

With the approach of hot weather the
managers of the Madison Square Roof
Garden have been kept busy day and
night for the last month arranging and
equipping their well known dancing estab-
iishment with the latest amusements and
attractions for the reception OF their pa
irons. The Madison Square Roof Garden
orchestra. under the direction OF PROBES:
sor Berger. will give afternoon and even
ing concerts to add to the gayety. In or
der that the followers and patrons OF the
Roof Garden may enjoy dining under de-
lightful conditions. Mons. Recarde. OF the
Hotel Grand Paris. will have charge OF
the restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

munity a position Of her own. And there
fore believe in suffrage You have
gathered 10 do honor TO very wonder
full woman. to DR.. Anna Shaw. But
while YOU are doing this honor | want
you TO give just one thought to n woman
OF my own country. to Nine Breskovsky.
who is suffering in Siberia because she
believed in freedom. | ask that you give
her just one thought. And now | will
dance for you "
II was this little speech. so simple. yet
so beautifully Sincere. that fingered in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
PALISADES PARK.

Mae Murray. the we'll known dancer,
with Clifton Webb. her partner. will ap-
pear In an exhibition OF modern dances at
the Danse Piancher at Palisades Arnuse-
ment Park Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
II will be the FIRST appearance Of modern
dancers In exhibition at the big dance hall
Others will follow II the experiment Of
Sunday il a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
"STEP LIVELY"

step Lively" a new farce by Robert
Baker and John Emerson. will be pro-
duccd at the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City,
on Monday evening. June 10. Messrs.
Baker and Emerson were tho authors of
THE Conspiracy" Mr. Emerson will pre-
sent step Lively" under his own mana ge-
agement The piece Is booked at a Broad
way theatre for an early opening in the
autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
STOCK AND ONE WEEK Houass

Miss Amelia Bingham will be the si,,b
and last star to appear in conjunc,o,
with the stock company at the Academy
Of Music beginning there on Monday af,.r
noon for q weeks engagement in Tn.
Climbers" written b. the late Clyde rl,es
and produced some years ago at the Bio
Theatre by Miss Bingham. with a compss
pan that included Robert Edeson. Fra
Torthing. Ferdinand Gottschalk. Na4-,
Carr Cook. Minnie Dupree and Ca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
NEW BRIGHTON.

AT the New Brighton Theatre. the week
os May %. there will be an all star pro-
gramme. The headline attraction will be
Mae Murray and Clifton Webb In their
Murray, who created the original comedy
role in Madame Sherry" and lately
starred in High links" is another head
liner on the bill. Joseph Hart will pre-
sent The Green Beetle" by John Will
lard Kathleen Clifford. VINO starred in
Little Boy Blue is another feature on
this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK IN THE III

For next week the management OF the
Palace Theatre has arranged 4 programme
made 10 exclusively OF features. Mercedes
Will give his remarkable performance. He
is assisted by Mile. Stantone. James and
Bonnie Thornton will celebrate their jubi-
loo week singing all their old favorite
songs and telling all their new STORES
Another big feature will be Billy b. van
the comedian, with the Beaumont Sisters
and large company, presenting Props
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

interviewer's memory long after he had
left: and 10 him II seemed as IL this little
fair-haired dancer out OF Russia had IN
these few words put more poetry and
more patriotism than are in all the
Fourth OF July addresses delivered from
Maine to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Next weeks twenty -one act bill at Ham,
mersteins will be distinguished by the
presence Of Roszika and Yancsi Dolly,
who will join forces after two years
separation from vaudeville In conJunc-
ton with Carlos Sebastian the twins will
offer dance production OF a most elaro-
rate order. Billy McDermott. OF Coxey's
Army fame, appears, and another feature
act is Gus Edwardss Octette, presenting
singing and dancing specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

modern American drama dealing with an
up-to-date topic, although this is subordi-
mated to the love interest. Mr.. Fisher is
now engaging the east for the new play.
which is to be produced IN August. with a
prospective engagement In Boston in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THE eleventh HOUR"

John c. Fisher has arranged to pro-
duce next season new play called The
Eleventh Hour" written by Albert Price
The Eleventh Hour" is described as i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Bloodgood. Theodore Frie9us viii head
the cast I'm support Of Miss Bingham
For the second week Of the Royal The
atre stock Company Bella Donna" will
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THE SAlAMANDER.r

selwyn and Company have engaged
Miss Beverly Sitgreaves for the role OF
Snyder in Owen Johnsons play. The
SalamRnGer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
JAR0IN De OANsE.

Roszika and Yancsi Dolly and Carlos
Sebastian enter upon the fourth weak of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
E THEATRES
CURRENT BILLS
IN VAUDEVILLE
The Dolly Sisters-MaeMurr at Brighton
Beach-Mercedes-St Stock Notes.

their successful association as the tri0,.
stars OF the Jardin de Danse on thu Ne,
York Roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
HAM M ERSTEIN'S

Valerie Bergere and company will be seen
in His Japanese Wife
Evening star., 1914-10-10
PERSONAL.
fContinued.)

MAGNETIC MASSAGE.
Face and Scalp Treatment
SIS II st. NV. 2nd floor
DICTOGRAPH DEMONSTRATIONS AND con
sultations without charge In our offices Ex-
pert operatives furnished. See ads in tee-
phone and city directories BRADFORD'S s
DEFECTIVE SERVICE. founded 1885. Licensed
and bonded MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr. date
Y. :. government servicel Priucipal A.
WADE WELLS. General Manager.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor. R. l. ave-. Parker's Phsrmacy
'rd st. cor Ind ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy
7th 81. cor. 7. Criswells Pharmacy;
OH st. aas. Roland Wallace.s Newsstand
l1th ST.. cor. U. Davis Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor. P. Days Pharmacy-
18Th ST. cor Fla rsSe S1e
s1st slsa st, CO.. 9gslss Phss%ass; es.nmsc,
ssth ST. cor. Pa: ave. He,hert.s Pha1%aey; Tsa @
Georgia ave. 1908. Camphsll,s Phs,%.ey; 1sy;
I. 81. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1905 Holtzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
n. Cap. cor. ST., Richardson's Pharmacy.
2nd St. cor. Nd. ave, Taylor's Pharmacy;
e'h St. cor. K. Mcchesney & Joachim "ai''f
7tSs' 7ts ST.. % cor. Fl. Yestnan.. Pharmacy.
r s'n I. sS ave- &c. s. b Mp ~ MeMlIiamss Ln T Pharma
SOUTHEAST.
sth st. cor. r. Thompson Drug Co.
sth St. cor. G. Roach Drug Co
Sth St. cor. Eye. Weller's Pharmacy
14,s ST. ST., Pa srsaeys
SOUTHWEST.
Eth St. d. Sullivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. NJ ST. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
2sth ST.. cor. p. Prides Pharmacy.
NJ St. cor. 36th. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
5000 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES,
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Rond Building. W. B and A. Rwy once
1132 Connecticut avenue.
12i9 Wisconsin avenue
l1th Street Wharf