davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15

erred to the New Amsterdam. where 1t
n;shed out its first season. After brief
acation the company resumed its sea-
son in New York and has completed q
supplementary season there.
Victor Joiveau. a young artist is seek
ing a perfect left shoulder to complete
his painting; Venus Arising From The
Sea" Accompanied by his six models
he arrives at a popular villa near Paris
so that he can be near his regiment and
carry on his painting at the same time.
Shortly after his arrival a comrade. AL
phonse Bouchotte. appears with his Sec
ond wife, Delphine. who Is the divorced
wife of Victor. Victor's wealthy uncle
is old fashioned in his views and very
much opposed to divorce He is not
aware that Victor and Delphine are no
longer married and when they receive
word that Uncle Noel is coming to the
villa, Victor prevails upon Delphine to
pose as his wife and thus prevent Uncle
Noel from disinheriting him. This ar
rangement works perfectly until Simone
Victor's present wife. arrives upon the
scene Unexpectedly. She Is not angry
with Victor. but upbraids Delphfne for
treating Bouchotte badly. 1t developing
that Simone loves Bouchotte and is
jealous of Delphine
The cast includes Frank Mcintyre
Scott Welsh, Octavia Broske Grace
Edmond. Stella noban. Helen Raymond.
Frank Doane. George Stuart Christie
George A. Beane and Alfred Fisher.
Telephone orders for seats win bo sus.
pended during the engagement
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Anglin Will be seen in three delightful
comedy characters. Miss Anglin's reper-
tory will be as follows: Monday and
Thursday nights and Wednesday mat
inee, Twelfth Night: Tuesday and
Friday nights and Saturda atm
AS You Like It." and Wednesday and
Saturday nights. The Tanning Of the
Shrew." The series is notable, not only
on account of the talents Of Miss An
glin as an actress. and the fact that
the engagement will mark her first ap-
pearance here in Shakespeare. but also
because of the new method which she
has employed in staging the plays.
In the list of excellent actors in the
supporting company are Fuller Mellish.
Ian MacLaren, Eric Blind, Ruth Holt
Boucicault. Lillian Thurgate, Sidney
Greenstreet. Harry Barfoot. Wallace
Widdecombe. Max MontesoIe, Harrison
Carter. Max Fisher, E. " Backus,
George Currie. Florence Wollersen,
Howard Lindsay, Margery Card an
others.
All three plays will be mounted in a
notably artistic manner. All the
scenery EAd costumes were designed
by Liyinkston Platt the well known
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Joan of Arc" Film Today.

This afternoon and tonight at the New
National Theater will be offered for the
first time in this city the great film pro-
duction OF Joan of Arc. the Maid of Or
leans The film version of the life OF
the young French girl. fired by such ar
dent patriotism that she went to her
death in the cause Of her country. how
ever. is based mainly upon the know ledge
gained by NJ. Hanotaux. NJ. Anatole
France and Andrew Lang. each or
whom devoted considerable amount of
time and labor to calculating the char
acter and life OF Joan.
The whole subject is staged in an am
bilious way Several hundred people were
engaged upon it, and the cost of setting.
the costumes and accessories. etc.
very great. For the entrance into Or
leans. more than 1900 soldiers were en-
gagged with 253 horses accountered IN
complete armor. AT the assault on the
bastile of st. Loup. headed by Joan. 900
soldiers took part. and in the vigor of tho
lighting several of the combatants were
actually rendered hors de combat
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Mercedes and Mile. Stantone.

Mercedes and Mile. Stantone will .ap-
pear at y. +. keith's next week in an eN-
hibition described in the announcement
as mental telepathy.' Musical selections
suggested by the audience are trans
mitted. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
will be seen in lat the News Stand
Belle Blanche will introduce her imita-
tions OF stage notahles. and Sam Mann
and his players will be seen In THE New
Leader" by Aaron Hoffman. Other at
fractions will be Prelles kings of dog
dom, William Friend and Amy Lesser in
The Butler and the Maid; Paul Cor
dan and Anne Rica, the Great Richards,
the Pathe weekly review. the pipe organ
recitals and the dancing.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
COLUMBIA

At the Columbia this week Julian FL
tinge will appear in The Crinoline Girl"
a melodramatic mystery-farce. The book
is by Otto Hauerbach author Of Madam
Sherry" and High jerks"
AS the story Of the piece runs. Tom
Hale, a rich young American in Europe
has gotten his name publicly connected
with that Of a young Partisan dancer.
This comes to the ears Of his future
father-in- aw, who is entertaining some
friends at hotel in Switzerland. Not
only does he forbid his daughter Dorothy
to see Tom again, but he also threatens
to break the engagement between his
nephew, Jerry Ainsley. and Alice Hale,
Toms sister.
After many protestations on the part Of
Dorothy her father offers. as an ultima
tum. to reinstate Tom II he can earn
$4,000 unaided by his father. and Tom
accepts
Through the acquaintance of young
London newspaper man Tom learns that
a detective has been sent from Scotland
Yard to round up a gang OF thieves
thought to have been responsible for a
mysterious diamond robbery at charity
ball in London and alA for the theft OF
Evening star., 1914-02-15
"The Governors Boss

Polls Theater announces for next week
the first performance on any stage OF
THE Governors Boss" a new story of
love- hate and politics. written by ex-
Senator James S. Barcus- 1t tells the
inside story of a political conflict that
divided the people Of a great state into
hostile factions. The dominant figures
of the story are the boss of a famous
state, its newly elected governor, the
daughter Of the executive, the governors
private secretary and a young woman.
The action Of the play begins in the
metropolis of the state. shifts to its
capital and back again to the metropolis.
Almost Immediately after the election
Of the governor the boss demands GER
tain action by the states ruler that
would be a violation OF law and honor.
When the governor refuses to obey the
boss declares he Will show him who IS
the real ruler of the commonwealth.
In the final act, when the governor -
about to be impeached by men whom The
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Mrs. Bumpsread- Leigh"

Beginning with = special holiday matt
nee Monday. February %. Mrs. fiske
will appear throughout the week at the
Columbia in her rollicking comedy sue
cess Of two Years ago, Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh.
Mrs. Ffske gives a famously funny per
formafcc C. ii double sided character
ultra English and straight-out Indianian
The supporting cast this season is new
throughout
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Casino.

Direct from Hammerstein's, New York,
Alf Carlton viii present his noted troupe
of Thirteen Girls in Blue" in a whirl-
wind exhibition of plain and fancy drills.
marches, evolutions. wall scaling and mil
itary acrobatics at the Casino Theater
this week Dick and Dixie are sched-
uled for a dashing speciality with a COM
edy feature: H. v. Fitzgerald. "the man
with forty faces" for unusual happen
ings in What Happened in Mudville': /:
Doyle and White for delightful harmo-
nies, and Fred Morton, for a speciality
displaying unusual versatility. Added fea-
lures will include the surprise pakty to-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

and Margery Card. who each have won
distinction In the classic drama and
in wide range of characters In metro
politan productions.
The leading comedy roles are played
by sidney Greenstreet who was for
many years associated with original
Ben Greet Players and other eminent
English organizations. Mr.. Greenstreet
Twelfth Night" role he has played
over 1000 times; as Touchstone In AS
You Like 1t" and as Biondello in THE
Tanning of the Shrew-'
A MUSICIAN PHILOSOPHER-K
lik has keen sense Of huInor. While he
was pacing the railroad platform at the
Grand Central station. New York. a re-
porter inquired II II did not make him
nervous to think that his hands were
valuable enough to carry a quarter Of
million insurance. No." he laughed.
THE more you think of trouble, the
more apt it is to come to you" Scarcely
had he spoken than a bundle of papers
shot from a car and barely missed his
head. He stepped back only to be
bowled over by a trunk van See" he
gasped, as he picked himself up. Il was
right Discussion of trouble only leads
to it,
A TINY DANCING STAR.-Miss Marie
Eaton, the little girl who will be seen this
week In the role of Mary Jane in Mary
James Pa" at Polls Theater. Is a pro-
tege of Miss Cora B. Shreve, having won
distinctive personal triumphs by her ciev-
er and artistic toe dancing. Little Miss
Eaton will again have a leading role in
the Dew cps; eta in which Miss Shreye
is now rehearsing her ciassfGr presenta-
tlon in one of the local theaters this
spring.
This little Washington girl, who has but
eleven summers to her credit. has been
engaged to appear in a dancing carnival
in Philadelphia this spring.
SURE OF HIS CRITICISMS.-One Of
the surprises of musical comedy came
when Frank Mcintyre burst forth into
song. The star of "Snobs," '"The Trav-
cling Salesman" and other straight come
dies had made his way in the legitimate
field, and it was not thought he could sing.
However, it is reported that in his col
lege days at Ann Arbor he made money
and also Travelled with the Hungari Maen-
nerchor when that organization played
the small towns in Michigan.
Mcintyre is not so sure of his vocal
records outside of Ann Arbor. but he has
clippings from an Ann Arbor newspaper
to prove that he was considered a great
vocalist there.
You can rely upon these criticisms"
he said. recently, for the man that wrote
them attended every performance and
knew a singer when he heard one. How
do l know all this? Why, was the man
who wrote all my own criticisms"
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Plaza.

The Plaza Theater will have many
exclusive attractions this week. the
chief feature Monday being The Re
demption of Steven Harding" an alto
gether new departure in the field of
films; Tuesday, Taxi Cab No. 1895"
filled to overlooking with thrills and
excitement: Wednesday. Masked Mys-
terry" great northern film produce
ton; Thursday. THE Barrier of Blood"
adapted fror- story by Rex Beach: :
Friday. 9Th ret Nine suggested
by the story Gonan Doyle. ana Ine
Bridge that lied" a new film by the
manufacture a-ho produced "Protea,"
Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

his own children do not know his
identity. The youngest, Mary Jane
who was born just after he ran away
from home. becomes deeply attached
to the cook" The love between
father and child is the most affecting
theme in the delightful story. and, OBJ
viously. it is a means of bringing
about a reconciliation between husband
and wife. the regeneration of the wan
dered and his installation as the head
of the home
Tomorrow night Richard Buhler will
be seen as Hiram Perkins and Miss
Frances Nelson will have the role of
Portia Perkins, his wife.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
American.

For the opening Of the American Thea
ter tomorrow evening the management
has secured an array of talent as follows:
The Hippodrome Sensation. the Eddy Trio,
in daring midair leaps and dives on the
wire; Myers and Henry. late popular
musical comedy successes: Hexter, Fay
and company. in comedy Offering: Lexey
and Lexey, singers and dancers, in up-to-
the-minute songs and dances, and a va
riety of new moving pictures.
Three shows will be given daily, and
the general admission will be 10 cents.
The management will cater especially to
ladies' and children.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Moore's Orpheum.

The Academy Of Music, renamed
Moore's Orpheum Theater under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Tom Moore. will
open for preliminary season of feature
film productions. There will be special
musical Accomplishments to the various
productions under the general direction
of Prof. George B. Colgan. The opening
attraction will be THE Battle of Water
loo"
Five thousand actors, soldiers and su-
pernumeraries and 5000 mounted war
riors add to the realism of the produc-
ton. Special music and electrical effects
will be introduced.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Garden.

Moore's Garden Theater Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday will
show paid in Full with Tully
Marshall pictured in his original role
of the ne'er-do-wen. The cast will in
clude many of the performers who cre-
ated the different roles in the produc-
ton of the play. In the Stretch"
racing meIodrama, will be the princi-
nal attraction Friday and Saturday.
views are given of paddock. grand
stand betting ring and track The
Garden Symphony Orchestra will render
musical accompaniment.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Cosmos.

Three attractions of the first rank in
vaudeville will be presented at the Cos
mos Theater this week-Nick Altrock
and Pork Chops" Evers, the famous
base ball comedians, in a skit featuring
their antics and pieasantries of the ball
field: Graham Moffat's own company of
Scotch Players. in a farce by the author
of "Bunty Pulls the Strings entitled
"A Concealed Bed which has made a
hit in vaudeville. and Burt and Girlie,
noted society dancers, in features and
fads of dancing entitled Dance Demen-
tia exploiting the latest novelties of
the ballroom and drawing rooms. Mile
Emerie will present sensational Offering
on the high trapeze. with costume trans
formations; Hugh Norton an eccentric
specially, and Dad Lozier. old-time
minstrelsy. will give recital on the
bones" which is said to be rafting
good number. Pathes weekly pictures
of world events and selected comedy
photoplays complete the bill
Evening star., 1914-02-15

be on view between : and 1870 pm. Tho
schedule for the week is as follows: Mon
day between II am. and IL pm. return
engagement OF .'Sapho. with Florence
Roberts in the title role: Tuesday. "Bnok-
en- Lives and The Hand OF Fate:
Wednesday. a three-part scenic produe-
tion Of Shakespeares "A Winters Tale.
Thursday and Friday. The Fall OF
France in the Franco Prussian war. Sat
urday. return engagement of "Abs!nthe,'
with King Baggott and Leah Baird-by
special request There viii be other dra-
matte. comic and scenic Aims daily.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
NATIONAL

Tho musical comedy "Oh! Oh! Del
phine." an adaptation by C. N. s. Mo
Lellan of the French farce villa
Primrose" viii be this weeks attraction
at the New National
"Oh! Oh, Delphine'' remained At the
Knickerbocker Theater. New York, for
over six months and was then trans
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ENALEoNARD BONE
7lr"FANNYS FlRsT PL AZ"

Dorothy's diamond necklace, which also
disappeared mysteriously week previous
in Paris.
Tempted by the reward of $4,000 of
fered for the capture of the thief Tom
decides to do some private detective
work. Finally he traps the confederates
of the thief, gains the reward and so
wins Dorothy.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

morrow night. the country store, at and
10 o'clock Tuesday and "wednesday
nights; prize dancing contests Thursday
nlsht and the carnival of amateurs Fri
day night, with specially selected comedy
motion pictures at every performance
Today concerts presenting all the at
fractions of the past week and an excep-
tionally good musical program will run
from to 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Crandau'S,

Today at Crandalrs. 9th and e streets
northwest, will be shown. The Gypsfes'
Vendetta THE Marriage of Figaro and
"A Comedy Scream" The pictures will
Evening star., 1914-02-15

artist and archaeologist, who spent
three years In Europe studying the
new methods of production and stage
lighting. It is said that Miss Anglin's
productions represent an outlay OF
nearly $4,000. Special music will ao-
company each production.
The scale Of prices for all perform
ances will be the standard two-dollar
schedule, except that for the Wednes-
day matinee the prices will be ESQ to
$1.5o.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
@@(!Q}!nlWIg8bA>
WAHrdCflOnN
BEIASCO

Margaret Anglin and her company
of notable players will begin weeks
engagement at the BeIasco Theater to-
Shakespearean revfvals in which Miss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Hunting Party Moving on Foot.

Five young men from Jerome, on
a hunting expedition for big game,
passed through this city yesterday.
They are travelling on foot, but have
one pack horse with them. They left
jerome on Nov. 3rd, and have made
good time considering the stops they
have made to hunt and fish. They
visited several points on the lava
beds and spent some time at the Cot
tonwoods, on Wood river, where they
found excellent fishing.
Their first destination is the region
around the head of Lost river, where
they expect to do considerable hunt
ing for deer.
Each member Of the party carries
quite a heavy pack on his back, and
is equipped with 4 rifle and pair OF
skis
The young men state that they are
greatly enjoying the trip, and from
their appearance one can believe the
statement. as they are looking fine.
1t is an unusual thing to see ;
hunting party headed for the higl
mountains travelling on foot.
The members of the party ar
Preston Greenwood. Harry Green
wood. Ray Kellogg, Pearl Lycan an
Ray James HALEY News-Miner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

Through the oouhhs Z"
he lincoln County

Now that all matters satisac
ory universally signed by the
the time has when those OF
and join us
Repairs speedily and sat
isacoriy with the insure
have further doubts f
all should lend their energies to +
further promote the o. +
minds of the younger element
that worthy the school chill
opportunity their ideas and to this end
will offer prizes school child dealing
with the subject North Side tract for the
be stock raising or
T any other industry might
These letters words less and will be
until time in
the fore part of January submitted
+ tent Judges. andp prizes awarded follows
+ 2nd Best Letter ................ 100 IL cash
+ 4h Best Letter SVV III casn
I Letter lVV III cash
+ Next The Lincoln Co. Times
this prize contest will be
In people get busy and
side of the
YOU are in child the North Side
tract
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
Files on Waste Water.

Attorney w p. Guthrie has made
a water filing on the surplus or waste
water of the Minidoka project and
will probably utilize the supply to ir-
rigate some of the high land above
Hansen by a pumping plant. The
water in question is that drained
from the Minidoka project. where the
water table had raised too high FOR
irrigation and the government had
nut in drainage bitches to carry II
off into the river. Engineers place
the total flow at 100 cubic feet or
enough to irrigate approximately
10000 acres. Just why this supply
should have escaped the notice oil
other irrigation companies is puz-
lzle. Mr.. Guthrie having obtained the
idea through several visits to the
Cassia county metropolis.-lWn
Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
THAT GOLD DISCOVERY.
,..orts Differ Widely as to the Value
,he ore Found Near Wendell.

rrom what we can learn OF the
Iii discovery at the rimrock west of
wendeu as briefly noted last week,
.hout AS much reliance can be plac-
81 nnon the reports as can be placed
upon the reports OF the war. Sew
oral old time miners have been at
,rscted TO the scene. but they seem
n he a little skeptical. although they
have sent out glowing accounts Of
the ore taken out.
Someone is liable to get stung be-
fore this excitement is over. II due
nrecaution is not exercised. 1t
seems that Salt Lake parties are re-
sponsible for the discovery. and a
report OF an assay received from
there shows $62.5O in gold and
sl3.75 IN silver. Samples OF the
same ore sent to the Boise Chemical
institute assays u cents in gold per
ton.
Martin Curran and John Curran
own ranch near Hagerman and ii il
on their place that much OF the pros
pecting attendant on the Hagermar
excitement has been done. MartiI
Curran is an experienced mining
man 4 number OF years ago h. ha,
occasion TO dig Il tunnel through th'
lava formation after water and h
says that from his observations thei
he is satisfied there is nothing TO war
rant gold excitement in that dis
trict
The Wendell Irrigationist las
week cautions its readers against thi
gold rush until more authentic in
formation Is at hand. but advises al
to stick to the soil and with III
matchless crops our soil brings forth
everyone who engages IN this kin
OF mining is sure OF striking pa
dirt"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
JEROME, IDAHO, NOVEMBER 70, 1914
No Deficit in State Schools.

A press bulletin issued by the
State Board OF Education last week.
says:
For the first time in many years,
the six state educational institutions
which have been under the manage
ment Of the State Board of Educa-
tion for little over year, will all
come before the legislature without
a deficit. Furthermore at least three
OF the six will have balances on hand
aggregating not less than $4,000.
sented TO the members of the Board
at their special meeting in Boise last
week. 1t was indicated that when
the figures were compiled further
creditable results might be found in
the purchase OF fuel and supplies.
This is the showing that the Board
will make at the next legislature.
The absence of deficits will proba-
bly, be more appreciated by the re-
turning Legislators than by the
newly elected Solons In former
years deficits have been the rul,
rather than the exception, while al
actual surplus was out OF ordinary
Turning back surpluses whicl
might have been spent has not beer
customary in the past and the polio,
has been questioned by some. Blu
the Board stands firmly to the prin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

The greatest opportunity for any
one in Idaho, and particularly the
young man in Idaho, presents itself
in livestock raising principally hog
raising. as this is unquestionably the
most profitable branch of this won
derful industry" is the opening par
agraph of an article by d. Harvey
Cook, of Twin Falls, in the Decem-
Der number of See Idaho First. the
state magazine, published at Twin
Fails
The viewpoint of Mr.. Cook is par
ticularly interesting because he is ac-
tually practicing what he breaches,
and that he thoroughly believes in
the title of his story-"The Young
Mans Opportunity - Hogs - is
shown by the practical manner in
which he is going about it.
As a mere slip of a boy Cook be-
gan his career as page to the gov
ernor of Maryland. In those days
raising hogs did not appeal 10 him
and even after he had ventured into
the far west-as far as st. Louis
where he engaged in the real estate
business-he was not particular.
enamored OF the hog industry. Bu
when he reached the Twin Fall'
country a year or so ago and begaI
to study conditions and opportuni
ties. he soon saw that hog raising