davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Ginger Girls" Show.

Joe Hurtigs Ginger Girls show will
be the attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week The principal comedian
role is taken by Ed Lee Wrothe. who
portrays the character of Janttor Hig-
CONS which he made famous in the re-
cent run in Chicago.
The plot is matter of secondary
consideration. for. with the introduc-
ton of many novel vaudeville features
there is little time left for its exploita-
ton Jane lie Beau will be seen in
an Indian novelty. My Seminole Maid"
a character study and Interpretation
Of the customs and habits of the red
man.
other members of the company are
Henry r. Nelson. Ethel Marmont. prima
donna: Una Chadwick. soubrette, and
owen Martin. The Alpine Quartet will
give several musical selections The
country store will be a feature Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

been staged under the direction Of Ron
Teal and Herbert Gresham wednesda
Tor one day only. will he seen a filnlzs
ton OF the comedy drama The Ntl
Who Came Back Thursday and Fr3day
Malcolm Williams. The character actpr#
~ Frederick Arnold RUNNERS drama -
puritan life. The Brute. and Satlnl4v
Frederick Bryton and clay Green, +
comedy drama Forgiven IA film fn4Gr.
with Edwin Forsbers In the leading ro't
supported ny players of the Stellar Pho
topiaN 'ompanN The Garden Orchest "a
VIII render musical accompaniments
coming attractions will include TIN. firsi
showing in the United states Of Anatey,s
me Brass Bottle produced under III.
persona direction Of the author with 4
company OF English dramatic stars
vampires of the Night" founded upon
Rudyard KiplinGs The Vampire" and
me spartan Girl. illustrating an opt
sode In American history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
y .N,cMe7


Help Wanted" is to go on tour next
season.
Jack Norworth is to appear in Lon
don revue.
Forbes Robertson is to sail this week
for England
Bruce McRae is to have stock sea-
son this summer.
Marion Ballou will join the cast Of
The Third Party"
A new comedy, The Reformers," was
produced recently in Boston.
Frances starr is to continue in The
Secret" until early in June
Helen Lowell has made a hit in her
vaudeville play, Up TO Date"
Jean Havez and Fred Block have a
new act called "A Day in Camp"
Grant Mitchell is one of the first
actors engaged for the cast TO present
The Miracle Man"
Fred Terry is meeting with. great
success III London in the romantic play
of The Scarlet Pimpernel."
cyril Maude is TO produce Grumpy
in London. He was very successful
with the play on this side.
Victor Herbert is now reported TO be
out of danger after his serious Illness,
brought on probably by overwork.
Next season THE Whip" an English
melodrama. will make an extended tour
of the west.
Oliver Morosco will make production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
"Beautifnl Ireland.

Miss Kathleen Mathew, who Will give
her pictorial review of Beautiful Ire
land at Polls Theater next Sunday
night is a Erandniece OF the famous
Father Mathew. the great temperance
orator. who. 1t is claimed. gave the
pledge to more than three million per
sons when he visited America III 1919.
Miss Mathew is well known in all the
important cities of Europe. At recent
appearance in Dublin she was publicly
presented by the lord mayor of the city
with a beautiful medal in recognition OF
her services in behalf of the irish people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

mistaken for a married woman whose
husband has reserved apartments at the
Wendell Hotel. During the night the
husband arrives and the two meet much
to their mutual establishment The real
wife then makes her appearance. The
day clerk is sure he will lose his job if
the story gets out. Divorce and all sorts
of unpleasant things are in prospect,
when, on top of il all. the husbands
uncle and aunt appear to turn over TO
him a large legacy. convinced that he is
happily married At the end of two hours
and a half of delicious farce the tanSle
is unraveed. A charming romance is
woven into the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Sweet Lavender"

Another of those beautiful plays which
Daniel Frohmans New York Lyceum
Theater Stock Company made memoir
able will be presented at the Columbia
Theater next week, when Sweet Law
ender'' will he the offering of the Column
hia Players 1t is from the pen OF Ar
thur Wing Pinero. whose brilliancy OF
dialogue and novelty of plot have made
him famous as a playwright. sweet
Lavender is not q problem PLAY. hut
one in which the humor is pure and
wholesome. while the story and its devei-
opment are strong in their appeal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Glen Echo Park.

With a big force at work making the
extensive changes At the entrance and
the improvements inside, plans for the
opening of Glen Echo Park, Saturday,
May %, are nearly completed. This sea-
son the management promises all the old
attractions and ma2y new ones. During
the first two weeks the special attraction
will be exhibitions of all the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Keith Concerts Today.

Two concerts will be given today at the
B. F. Keith Theater one at and the
other at pm, at which the attractions
will include Mile. Dazzle and company
in the Barrie fantasy. "Pantaloon"; Tony
Hunting and Corinne Francis in "A Love
Lozenge"; Mile. Maria Los Porcelains,
posed by Partisan models: Ismed Bey,
the Turkish Paderewski; John T. Murray.
Hopkins. Axtell and company in Fun in
a Pullman; VERNE Kaufman, the Wen
nese cycliste: the Hearst-Selig motion
picture review of recent happenings, the
pipe organ recitals and added features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Garden.

The special feature today at Moore
Garden Theater will be a new film pro-
duction entitled Winning His First
Case" drama Of rural life filled with
heart interest and pleasing comedy 1t
was staged under the direction OF Mr..
augustus Thomas. A new keystone
comedy and a brief concert by the Gar
dent Orchestra, will be additional attrac-
tons. Monday and Tuesday a new film
creation, Modern Mephisto." founded
In part upon Faust and said to be
strongly suggestive of kennedys great
dramatic success. THE Servant in the
House. will be shown. The piece has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Aerial Prices will furnish sensational
thrills in midair with a surprise
climax and the noted Steinert Trio
will be seen in their amusing contri-
button THE Dutch on the Bars" Sup
plementing the main bill Will be the
Pathe Weekly motion pictures. with
more Mexican war pictures. and the al
ways enjoyable photoplays. On days
when the Nationals play, whether at
home or away. the new Cosmos score
board will tell the complete story of
the game without firing the eyes or
leaving the observer in doubt as to
what happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The Meditation from That's. by
Massenet: valse hesitation. Noble by
Lesser: Drigo's "Serenade" from Les
Millions harlequin" Adams overture.
II / Were King" and Luders'. The
Burgomaster" will be special numbers of
the elaborate orchestral program to be
offered today at the Cosmos Theater
under the direction of Arthur Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

dances by two of the best known
dancers in the country. one Of the IN
teresting places in the park this year will
be the new children's playground IN
which are being installed great swings
see-saws and all the other amusements
that delight the hearts of the tots
Arrangements have been completed ny
Manager Sch1oss with one Of the big
film companies for series of new PIC
lures which will he one of the free fea-
lures nightly at Glen Echo Park this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Virginia.

The Virginia today is showing "Zingo's
War in the Clouds one Of the most re-
markable adventure stories ever told in
films. Twentyfour airsfips are used
IN the battle. Monday and TUESDAY
Laura Sawyer Will be seen in the
Port Of Doom, marine detective
drama. Allied with the mystery OF the
sea; "Wednesday. "Zingo and the White
Elephant and Thursday. The Bogus
Billionafre"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Other attractions will he Wild Fox
March" by kellins; selection from Mas
senet's ''Herodias. Green's Sans Souci.'
Trnkhaus meiodie, Heart to Heart,
and selection from Rubens sunshine
Girl. with the features of last weeks bill
and added specialties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Glendinning as Bess Van Buren,, Marie
Drofnah as Mrs Van Buren,. Bessie Max
well as Sophie and Edna koontz as Cain.
Among the men George ". Barber will
he seen as the crusty old Judge Peter
knox. Willard Robertson rs Dick Van
liuren, Everett Butterfield Alec Rob-
inson. John Klein as Franklin Cruger.
George Darrell as Mr.. Belts. David Chase
as Mr. Creighton and George Marchall as
Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Not a Chance.

From the Milwaukee Journal
We do not claim any extraordinary de-
gree of intelligence hut one thing is sure:
no girl can land Us with a fish hook curl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

pipe organ recitals and the dansantes
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

COLUMBIA PLAYERS ATTRAC-
TIONS-Manager Fred G.. Berger has
signed contracts that should make the
coming summer stock season notable
one All the plays have been contracted
for and are now in possession of Stage
Director Pitchie for the entire season of
the Columbia Players. which Will termi-
nate with the opening Of the regular
theatrical season in September Among
these is Liberty Hall" recently revived
by Charles Trohman at the Empire Thea
ter. New York. II is expected to be one
OF Mr. Frohmau's important road attrac-
tons the coming season
From Henry Miller ''rh" Raiubuw' has
been secured. Although Mr.. Miller was
not prepared to release this beautiful Of
ferinS for stock at the present time Vt
he Will permit the Columbia COMPANY to
use il, II is said. because the play was
originally produced al tht Columbia and
thence sent upon its emiHently successful
career.
Mice and Men. recently presented at
the Relasco Theajer ny Forbes Robert
son. and Richard Mansfeia's famous com
edy, Prince Karl are others, About
twenty more beautiful plays. culled from
the greatest OF stage successes are prom
Used in an effective and expensive list of
offerings TO bt presented nv the Column
bia Players this season.
A TALENTED CHILD. GRACE sham
ley, the rcmarkahir clever child ac-
tress who has hceu specially engaged
nv the Fol. management to play her
original zoe IN ''Thc l..ttieSt Rebel. "
notwithstanding her tender years. has had
4 varied stage experience. She PLAY ed
~ important roi. four years ago iu sap
port of Mrs tiskc In salvation Nell, q"
and was Iu;rust-d with .,u equally i'm
.or;an; character IN support 81 Mary
Ma E.r.nG trTcr wears ago lr ~ Man
World Ms Shanl'. was featured IN
;hc tltlc rulc or The LiJ'lo-t Rebel
nm tho rcplr play was originally pre-
sf-'T vlih lustiu and William Farnum
- ...t-s steS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10


play. What's Wrong" which
was presented here for a try
- out last week with u Belasco
production. is to he withdrawn,
according TO report, and presented in
New York next season, Doubtless its
most apparent faults will he eliminated
easily in time to give New York the les
sou that suits 1t. perhaps. better than
Washington. where overweight bust
ness men like the head OF the George
II. Smith Land Company are not pienti-
full. even if they exist. Mr.. Ballard evil
IDENTIFY allowed his theme to overcome his
sense of critical analysis or ne would
have observed that in endeavorins TO
slacken the strenuosity OF Mr.. Smith he
likewise slackened the action of his play.
He also shows q tendency, al times. to
work his argument into a circle. a mis-
fortune where the argument is so length
ily monotonous as il appeared to be in
the first and second acts. In the mat
ter of attractive scenic detail the play
distinctly disclosed the Belascu handi-
work.
While within the Law" seems. also.
to present conditions scarcely more famil-
lar TO Washington experience. Yet its
tense situations and the fact that its
possibilities might easily become proba-
bilities are sufficient OF themselves TO
hold interest for their playmaking quail
tiles 1t is for this reason. perhaps,
among others. the splendid melodrama
found awaiting its second presentation
as warm welcome as was given at its
iirst. earlier in the season.
+ i =
The regular theatrical season has
made its bow and retired for a warm
weather vacation and the stock will now
come into its own. Washington is es-
pecially fortunate in having two splendid
companies of unquestioned ability and
popularity Their friendly rivalry can
lead only TO increased artistic endeavor
by which patrons-and stock patrons are
legion in Washinston-are certain to
profit.
For a month or more. perhaps. what it
may not be amiss to term grand opera
stock will bid for a share of the patron
age of summer theatergoers. The Aborn
Grand Opera Company is an old favorite
here and deservedly so, because it has
done much in the way of the musical edu-
cation of amusement seekers here. 1t
presents a galaxy of real artists in real
grand opera. perhaps Of the less luminous
type. but nevertheless grand opera, with
the additional merit of being sung in
language the average theatergoer can
understand 1t cannot be doubted that
Washington today as the result of the
Aborn efforts has more of its general
irta cd in. IF "a hkstt
class than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Resident Manager Robbins of the b. F.
Keith Theater is formulating his plans
for the summer decoration of the house
and the. Introduction Of other features
appropriate to the summertime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Among the many children who will
participate in Miss Shreve's May carni-
val at the New National Theater is Miss
Margaret Kirby, a dainty and gifted lit
tie dancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Blanche Bates denies rumors that she
intends to leave the stage. She expects
to star in a new play by Eleanor Gates
the author of THE Poor Little Rich
Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Paul Ker. one OF the principals in
The Midnight Girl" has written the
book. lyrics and music of a musical
comedy which he calls The Revolt of
the Harem.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Jane Cowl has been selected to play
Dodo. the heroine of The Salaman-
der. dramatized from his own novel
by Owen Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Twin Beds" farce by Margaret Mayo
and Salisbury Field. was produced in
Pittsburgh last week under the direction
OF William Harriss. jr. Madge Kennedy
and John Wesley were In the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Call of YOUTH by Frederick and Fanny
Hatton. in Chicago the latter part of the
month. In the cast are Gertrude Coghla IAN,
Vivian Martin. Walter Hampden and For
rest Winant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Catherine Countiss has closed her
vaudeville tour to take a rest for a few
weeks at her summer home. In Denver
She will resume early In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Oliver Metzerott. treasurer of the Co
lumbia Theater Company. expects to
take a trip TO Europe within the next
month or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Victor Herbert is now reported to be
out of danger after his serious Illness,
brought on probably by overwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

The scores of Washington children who
will participate in The Fountain of
Youth at the New National 1heater
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings have
had months spent in preparation of their
exquisite costumes for the terpsichorean
fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

A New York producing manager is said
to be negotiating with Arthur Richie
to take charge of his production depart
ment next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Next season THE Whip" an English
melodrama. will make an extended tour
of the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

oliver Morosco will make a production
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
u. S. BARS JAP'S FLIGHT
Aviator Refused Permission for Elk
hibition Over HonoIuIu-Editor
Comments on Order.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 23.-For the
second time a proposed fight by a
Japanese aviator over Honolulu has
been Cancelled on orders from the Uni
ted States. The aviator was prepar-
ing to make his flight, as permission
for him to do so had been cabled from
Washington, but Governor Pinkham in
terjected an executive ban, intimating
that he did so on orders from Wash
ington. S. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii
Shinpo, published an editorial in his
newspaper denouncing what he said
was the implication of the refusal
namely, that the Japanese were sus-
pected of espionage and that their
friendship was not wanted in Hawaii.
The episode, he said, marked the be-
ginning of a period of strained rela-
tions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
THREE SHIPS SUNK
TWENTY-SIX PERSONS PERISH
DURING STORM ON LAKE.
Twelve Bodies Are Found in Wreck
age Washed on Superior Shore
New Gale Is Blowing.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 23.-
There now remains no doubt that the
steamer Curtis and it's two tow barg-
es, the Annie M. Peterson and the
S. E. Marvin, carrying crews totaling
&c men, were lost in the seasons most
severe storm on Lake Superior.
The down bound steamer Flagg re-
ports going through heavy wreckage
and lumber between Crisp point and
Whitefish point. Four more bodies,
making total of II, among which
was that of Capt. ]. p. Jennings of
the steamer Curtis, were picked up
by life savers in their search. A
licensed embalmer has been sent from
the 500 to assist in caring for the
bodies, which will be shipped from
Seney, Mich, as fast as they can be
identified.
The Curtis, with the Marvin in tow,
entered Munising harbor for shelter.
1t whistled for the second tow, the
Peterson, to shorten line, but got no
response. 1t is believed the Curtis
then returned to the lake to look for
the lost tow and that the three were
wrecked in the storm, as neither boat
was seen afloat again.
That some of the crew reached
shore alive and were overcome by ex-
haustion and exposure before they
could find shelter is indicated by the
fact that one of the bodies was found
within one mile of Grand Marais, some
distance from any wreckage.
The identified dead are: Capt. ]. j..
Jennings, steamer Curtis; Glen Camp
bell, Henry Kirchner, born in Detroit;
Edward Anderson, born in Norway.
A northwest gale has set in again.
The steamer j. j. H. Brown is aground
in Mud lake. Over a thousand tons
of it's coal cargo will have to be light
cred. Inquiries are being made for
the steamers Nipigeon and Nike, both
long overdue at the 500. The Nj
pigeon left Duluth Monday with car
go of grain and no word has been re-
ceived from it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

special Correspondence 30 the Herald
Messrs. and Mesdemes Quincy,
Williams and Matt Flesch, of Hurri~
cane were Sunday visitors at the M.
G. Williams home.
Miss Mildred Bernhard, of Du~
buque made a week s end visit az
home.
8 Henry Seipp went to Rochelle Sun,
day after visiting here a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnold, sf
Dubuque, were in town Sunday.
Art Bennett was in Prairie du
Chen Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Rogers, of Glen
Haven was in town couple of days
last week.
Walter Kuenster and Glen Scher->
ing returned from Chicago Sa turday.
Henry Bandekow returned from
Maiden Rock last week after spend
ing the summer there.
Misses Hagar and Bandehow were
in Dubuque Saturday or Sunday.
Austin Riley, of Lacrosse, waa
in town Sunday.
Art Stehr came down Sunday from
Prairie du Chen and was accompanied
home by Miss Anna Schnering.
Mrs. H. Cook was surprised Sat
urday evening by number of Ter
lady friends, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Miss Lulu Nickles was in Dubuque.
few days last week.
Rev. P. ]. Jones went to Oh icago3
Sunday for visit.
Earl Sturmer, of Beetown, was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. Ned Winskill, of Lancaster
was in town Sunday on her way to
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker, of La
Crosse was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Greenwood died at the
home of a brother in Dakota and
body was sent here for burial; services
at the M. E. church Monday, Rev
]. A. Meats officiating.
Mrs. VIM. Wood, of Bagley, was
a guest of Mrs. Emily Garner first Of
the week.
Mrs. Roy Williams, of Chicago. ia
guest of the Fred PIerces family. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Weaks and
family, of Glen Haven autoed To
town Sunday and visited at the o. I'll
Failing home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
AIbatross Brought Into New York.

An albatross, the finest specimens
ever seen in New York, was part OIL
the cargo of the British fOur-mastedl
bark Annie, which is unloading MAJ
hogany in Brooklyn after voyage OF
"a days from Salina Cruz, Mexico. This
was the first specimen seen in New
York in many years of this species OF
magnificent birds, once so common I'M
the extreme southern ATTITUDES and
now seen so rarely that it is believed
they will have disappeared entirely'
within the next few years. The al~
batross brought into port by the ana
ME was stuffed and mounted by the
crew after it had dropped exhausted
on the deck 1t weighed IA pounds
and was more than four feet in length
from the tip of it's beak to the tip OF
its tail The wings had spread 06
Is feet. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
TURKS EXPLAIN ACT
PORTE VOLUNTARILY SATISFIES
UNITED STATES.
Moroenthau Shows Cruiser Attempted
to Pass Through Mine Field After
Port Was Closed.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Turkey has
voluntarily explained to the United
States government through Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau that the shots fired
toward the launch of the American
cruiser Tennessee last Monday were
intended merely ;. as the customary
warning that the port of Smyrna was
mined and closed to navigation.
Although the explanation is infor-
NAL and the United States government
still is awaiting reply to formed rep
reservations which Ambassador Nor
genthau was instructed to make to
the Turkish foreign Office, it was gen.
orally admitted at the White House,
the state and navy departments that
all danger of serious complications
over the incident had been removed.
Ambassador Morgenthau reported
that two members of the Ottoman
cabinet, the ministers of interior and
war, had fully explained the occur
renee to him, and high officials here
said his message was filed before the
instructions sent from Washington to
discuss the SUBJECT omclally with the
grand viZier could have been received
by Mr.. Mcrgenthau.
President Wilson and his cabinet re-
gard the informal explanation as a GER
tain precursor of satisfactory formal
explanation, and that guarantees for
the protection of Americans and their
interests will also be forthcoming
from the Turkish government.
The message from Mr.. Morgenthau,
dated November 16 but delayed en-
route, relieved delicate situation. 1t
arrived late in the afternoon, and
after being deciphered was discussed
at a conference between the president,
Secretary Daniels and Acting Secre-
tary Lansing of the state department.