davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Chimes of Normandy"

The Belasco Theater will be the seems
of production of Planquette's ia
nous opera, The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" the week OF April 5 Easter
Monday. under the direction of yirgili
Andre Tressi. The performances Will
be in aid of local charitable institu
tons and every evening special al
fractions VIII be added. \ large chorus
and orchestra. and new costumes ana
scenery will be provided. The princi-
pals have been specially selected and
include Hazel Wesner. Marguerite Nau
Horn Tedro~, Anne Dale. May Mar
dralk. Gertrude I. Garth. Gladys Blunt
ing. Cecilia Bramman Susie Sardale
Anna May Brannan, Eugene L. Wal
ters. l. w. Painter. James h Young.
Paul F. Backschmid. 3r.; Harry B. Moss.
s. l. Forts, James b. Peat. \ magni-
flcent production is nromised
Evening star., 1915-03-14

the greatest motion pictures ever made
And it includes also a wonderful love
story.
Salambo, princess and priestess, a
lovely woman with womans prefer
ences and susceptibilities, prefers the
love of a handsome slave to that OF
Narr Havas, the warrior selected for
her by her father, and the slave, Matho
dares much to win her, and does so in
the end by the art of his slave, Splen-
diuS.
The settings and scenes in the picture
are beautiful. There are crowds of ac-
tors and actresses, battles, temple
scenes, all the constituents of a vast
film spectacle of stupendous proper
tions,
Evening star., 1915-03-14
"Paid in Enll"

Eugene Walters paid in Full will
be the offering of the Poll Players next
week. This was the first big success
full American play from the pen of the
author of THE Easiest Way THE
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" and Fine
Feathers" 1t tells with vivid realism
the story Of Mr.. and Mrs JosephBrooks.
who are living in a Harlem fiat on
Brooks salary Of s25 as a collection
clerk for shipping concern. Brooks
is a weakling, and he cannot bear to
see the pleasures which others with
more means are able to have. Event
ually he embeZZles a large sum of
money. and in the course of few
months his peculations are discovered
He comes to his wife and pleads with
her to go to Capt. Williams, his en-
ployer. and try to secure his promise
not to prosecute the thief. In the
apartments of Capt. Williams is enact
ed the great third act of the play. one
of the most forceful in the history of
American drama.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
John Mccormack Friday.

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor. will
make his last appearance in this city
this season Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the New National Theater.
His program will include recitative
and aria from ''Engedi," Beethoven;
Singers Consolation Schumann:
Ave Maria," Schubert; The Three
Comrades" Hans Herman: Irish songs,
THE Enchanted Valley" arranged by
Wood: The Ballynure Ballad" ar
ranged by Hughes: "Reynardine," ar
ranged by Hughes: The Snowy
Breasted Pearl" Robinson: When the
Dew Is Falling written for Mr.. Nc
Cormack by Edwin Schneider; "Sere-
made" Ludwig Schwab; Before the
Dawn. Hubert Bath, and "Eleanore."
Coleridge-Taylor. 'Reynardine" is a
traditional Irish air recently discovered
by Mr.. Hughes In a remote section of
County Kerry, where they tell the story
Of a fairy who Is supposed to turn into
a fox.
The concert Is under the local man.
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Aborn Opera Co. April 26.

With the melodious Chocolate Sol
der the new Aborn Company will inau-
gurate at the New National Theater
April rs spring and summer season
or modern musical plays A cast OF
sixty people and principals includes
some of the best known opera and rnu-
Slca! comedy stars. Popular prices Will
be charged the seats all being reserved
at 20 and 50 cents. with three matinees
weekly at % cents all over the house
AS the Aborns will have the sam.
sort of company in Baltimore and other
eastern cities, they will be enabled to
alternate their principals in the roles
to which they are best suited Tn.
plan also will be adopted of moving
the entire company between Washing
ton and Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Thou Know That Fair Land" from
"Mignon," Thomas. Mile. Edith Alvord:
prayer from "Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni, Nine. kaestner and chorus.
Part II-Barcarolle from Tales of
Hoffman" Offenbach, orchestra: Coat
song from La Boheme,'' Puceini. Sig
nor Emilio Sesona: Dance of the
Houris." Ponchiel1i. ballet and orches-
ira: aria from the King of Lahore,
Massenet. Signor Angelo Anto1a: aria.
"Cieli AZZurri' from Aida" Verdi,
Nine Leda Errera; "Che Gelida Ma
nina" from La Boheme." Puccini. Sig-
nor Giuseppe Agostini; sextet from
Lucia di Lammermoor," Donizetti,
Vaccari, Sedelmayer. Graziani. Rossini,
Antola and Cervi. Musical director,
Giuseppe Angelini: at the piano, Macs
tro Barducci.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

played children in "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm. THE Blue Bird and
"Prunella." as we'll as the slangy lit
tie thief in within the Law And
last, but not least, the courteous young
manager. back with the show, is
Frank Young. a son of the dramatizer
of "Ben-Hur.'
karl JOrn.-karl Jorns father was
q mechanic in the city of Riga. Rus
sia, where Karl was BORN A wealthy
neighboring family having lost their
only child persuaded the Jorns to let
them adopt Karl, and they lavished
upon him all that love and wealth
could give His foster-parents were
patrons of grand opera and took him
with them. Eventually he found he
had a voice and his good fairies had it
cultivated.
at the town of Freiburg. Germany.
Later he sang with the opera com
panies in Vienna. London. Berlin,
Paris and other European capitals SIX
wears ago he came to this country as
member of the metropolitan COM
pany.
A year after getting here he applied
for his first naturalization papers. and
now he is a full-tiedged naturalized
200-acre farm at Bremen, Pa, when not
filing operatic engagements. and he
works there from sunrise to sunset,
Just as all the farmers Of the neigh
borhood do. He does a good deal of
his own moving and haying, and his
neighbors. it is said. are even yet
loath to believe that he is the Kari
Jorn of whom they have read in new
letters from New York city.
Children with Stars Names.-what's
in a name?
A first glance at the program con-
taining the cast of artists who appear
in THE Things That Count" might
lead one to suspect that the play is to
be presented here with an almost all
star cast, for the program includes no
less than four names which have
adorned the Great White Way in cleo
trio lights.
These, however, are the stage names
selected by the four juvenile charac-
ters in the play who have chosen, to
help them on their climb up the slip
perry ladder to fame and fortune by the
footlignt route, the names of well
known stars. They are Grace George
Dougherty, who plays Dulci; Maxine
Elliott Hicks, as Blawnch ODonovan;
Adna Wallace Hopper. as Elvira Vanni.
and Nick Long, jr., as Mickey O'Dono-
van.
These children are all said to be SO
clever that their more illustrious pred
ecessors may well feel proud that they
are the ones who have selected to per-
petuate their names before the pub
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Powell Lecture Next Sunday.

E. Alexander Powell, author and war
correspondent, will present his illus
trated lecture, Fighting in Flanders"
at the Belasco next Sunday night, in
stead of this evening. as originally an
nounced. Mr.. Powell went through the
Belgian campaign as a correspondent.
attached to the Belgian armies in the
field, and was on the firing line from
the capture of Brussels to the fall of
Antwerp. The lecture will be illustrated
with photographs taken by Mr.. Powell
and the press photographer who ac-
companied him.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
ULUr[Bh

Beginning tomorrow. twice daily. the
World Film Corporation will present
for one week the hundred-thousand-
dollar photodrama, 'Salambo" from the
famous novel by Gustave Flaubert
~Salambo' Is both a spectacle and q
love story Of 2.100 years ago. Carthage
was at war with Rome and the pro-
ducers Of the Aim take advantage of
the fact to give many stirring battle
scenes. Moreover, the religious life of
Carthage is shown in several episodes
In the temples, and the peoples love
Of gorgeous displays is also freely il
lustrated
In respect Of its presentation. settings
and acting 1Salambo" is declared one of
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Elsie Ferguson March %.

Charles Frohman. Klaw and Erlanger
will present Elsie Ferguson at the
New National Theater Monday, March
20. in "Outcast." the play by Hubert
Henry Davies in which she has been
appearing all the season at the Lyceum
Theater in New York. Washington is
the first city Miss Ferguson will visit
after concluding her New York engage
ment. "Outcast' is a gripping, thor
oughly human play Of a phase of
Ferguson has achieved by far the
greatest success of her career. She
will be surrounded by the company at
present appearing with her in New
York, including Charles Cherry, Mar
guerite Leslie, Warburton Gamble, j.
Woodall Bride, Nell Compton, Leslie
Palmer and Gillian Scaife.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Cosmos Concerts TODAY.

Tobani's Hungarian Overture"
Tschaikowsky's 1872" Overture. Ben
dix's intermezzo, Butterfly: Won
Blon's whispering Flowers" Hosmer's
air de ballet, "Pirouette": Czibulka's
idyll, woodland Whispers" Joyce's
waltz suite, Passing of SaIome", Man.
vell's "Glockenspiel Polka" with bell
solo by Jack Gresset. and other classic
and high-grade popular selections
will be played in the concert program
Of the orchestra at the Cosmos The
ater concerts today from to 1920 p. m.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Vile of high class drawn from the
Amalgamated Vaudeville Circuit OF
New York and headed by Daisy Har-
court, the noted London music hall
singer and protean artist. in character
songs, sketches and her own peculiar
type Of comedy The remaining acts.
not yet specifically verified. will be an
nounced in the program at the matt
nees tomorrow. AS an added attrac-
ton, an exhibition will be given at
each performance of hgh-grade photo
play features.
At the concerts today from to 1920
pm specialties new and popular with
other attractions will be presented IN
addition to the feature photoplays ana
an orchestral program.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

betrayed his trust, but in the end all
things are set right.
The play abounds in clever lines and
interesting character studies. while the
pictures Of childhood. as in all Miss
Crothers plays, are unexcelled.
Miss Maud Gilbert will have the lead
ing role, played originally by Miss Mill
son, while Rockliffe Fellows will be
seen in the role created by Frederic
Truesdell Robert Lowe will have the
Henry Kolker role, and Graham Vel
sey will follow John Westley as the
older brother
Evening star., 1915-03-14
EDITH HTALIAFERRo-HlrHs-
New specialties and other attraction.
will be featured
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
close it's series of local concerts for
the present season Tuesday afternoon
in the New National Theater at 4:3O
o'clock. The soloist will be Beatrice
Harrison. the young English violon-
cellist. Miss Harrison took the gold
medal given Jointly by the Royal
Academy and Royal College of Music
of London, when she was nine years
old, and when she was seventeen she
received the Mendelssohn prize in
Berlin. A greater part of her study
ing was done with Hugo Becker Of
Frankfort
The program, arranged by DR..
Muck, comprises Goldmark's overture.
"Sakuntala'; the Fourth symphony"
of Guy Ropartz, Tschaikowsky's yaria-
tions on a Rocco theme for vfolon-
cello and orchestra, and Weber's over
ture, Der Freischutz" Ropartz's
symphony in c Major. No. T." will be
novelty to Washington. Ropartz, a
pupil of Cesar .Franck, will play in
this symphony
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Grand Opera Concert Tonight.

The entire membership of the San
Carlo Grand Opera company will ap-
pear in a grand opera concert at the
Belasco Theater tonight in program
that will present the entire eighteen
principals of the organization.
The grand operate concert which
Impresario Gallo has prepared as a
fitting close to the successful week Of
his colony in Washington is SO ar
ranged that the entire chorus and or
chestra, with the leading artists, will
be heard in some of the most popular
ensemble numbers of the opera world.
Rossinfs beautiful overture from the
Barber of Seville" will open the pro-
gram, which will be in two parts. and
close with the famous sextet from
Lucia.
Programs Of this nature are given
every Sunday night at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York. and are
Evening star., 1915-03-14
BIFKEITHy

Edlth Haliaferro, Karl Josh. sam
emp and Mary Marble are the three
extraordinary attractions heading the
T. F. Keith Theater bill this week.
MISS Tailaferro, former star of Re
necca OF Sunnybrook Farm Young
Wisdom" and Polly of the Circus"
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Won Unschuld Recital Wednesday.

The program of Nine. Won Unschuld's
first recital. Wednesday, will be devoted
to Beethoven, Schumann and Schubert.
On her recent concert tour in the prin-
cipal cities of New York. Michigan.
Ohio and Minnesota Nine. Won I'm
schuld was warmly praised for the
rare combination of truly singing fin-
ger tips and brilliancy. She is pro-
ficient technician. and has an acute
discernment of the inner meaning of
music which she brings to light with
peculiar interest and strength.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Billy Watson.

sliding" Billy Watson and his
burlesque carnival will be the offering
at the Gayety Theater next week. Joe
Hurtig is presenting this versatile
comedian in a clean burlesque pro-
duction. Two entirely different
burlesques will be presented, with an
olio of high class vaudeville special
ties. The first act deals with a plot
Of mistaken identity and furnishes a
chain of farcial complications. and the
closing burlesque has a French atmos-
phere Watson is surrounded by vaude-
VILE and burlesque celebrities, includ-
ing a large chorus.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Elmendorf Thursday.

Dwight Elmendorf will close his regu-
lar season with his illustrated travel talk
Around the United States" at the New
National Theater next Thursday after
noon at 4 80 Beginning with views of
Washington. he will conduct his hearers
to the Colorado Rockies and thence to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Califor-
MIA will be the next objective, and after
Evening star., 1915-03-14
G4xEIX

Ed Lee Wrothe and the "Ginger Girls
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week. In the new produc-
ton Wrothe appears as a janitor Of a
ia shionable apartment house on Riverside
drive. The piece is staged in two acts.
entitled Higgins at Home and Higgins
in Alaska" Wrothe is supported by a
good cast Jane La Beau is at the head
of the feminine contingent Owen Mar
tin, Augusta Lang, Estelle Colbert and
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Cathrine Countiss in Filmland.

cathrine Countiss. seen upon the
screen the past week in Washington
in both The Idler" and The Ava
,.nche." has gained a unique distinc-
ton in silent drama. Recruits from
the legitimate usually act for feature
ain, or SO and then are seen no more
Mise Countiss has been starred in four
nhoto dramas within the past five
months One of these. Haddon Cham
hers "A Modern Magdalen." is just re-
leased. Last week Miss Countiss left
New York for Los Angeles to act In A
fiye-reel picture for the OF COMPANY
All this is significant OF her popularity
on the screen.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

New National Theater. Dwight Elmen-
dorf VIII give a special travelogue for
the benefit of the Band of Good
Hope. The subject chosen. THE Gar
den of Allah.'' is one of the best of
his repertoire. The lecture will start
promptly at 800 O'Clock
The organization which is to beneft
by the performance has the support of
many of the leading women OF Wash
inyton
Evening star., 1915-03-14

an early view of the two great exposi-
tions to be held there this year and a
visit to Yosemite valley the tour is con-
tinued to Mount Rainier National Park
and the Columbia river country. and
finally to Americas great wonderland
the Yellowstone Park
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Hutcheson Recital Saturday.

Next Saturday morning In the small
ballroom Of the New Willard the third
of the series of recitals by Ernest
Hutcheson will be given.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Cosmos.

Six vaudeville acts new to Washing
ton, including two big headline attrac-
tions and the biggest comic feature
photoplay of the day. showing Charlie
Chaplin in THE Champion" besides the
Hearst-Selig news pictures and a series
of other film features as added attrac-
tions, is the announcement Of the
Cosmos Theater for st. Patricks week.
beginning with the matinees tomorrow
AS special feature. in keeping with
the season, Bernardo. the famous cor
netist. will play the familiar melodies
of Ireland. while on a screen on the
stage will be thrown scenes of the
lakes of Killarney and other pictur-
esque spots in the Emerald Isle.
The headliners are The Visitor" q
tense dramatic playlet, presented by
Porter ]. White and company. and
musical comedy with a real plot, funny
situations, lots of bright dialogue and
a host of pretty melodies. The story
concerns a young couple, betrothed by
their parents, who seek to escape mar
riage by impersonating their own maid
and valet. and then getting caght in
the net by Cupid.
The Bennett Sisters will offer dainty
songs and dances. with a novel ven-
triloqual climax; the Vynos, their
musical farmyard, in which fence
palings, milk cans and even a COW are
made to serve as musical instruments,
and another act win be announced in
the program.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Casino.

Returning to its original builders and
managers. the Mayer Amusement Com
pany. the Casino TheNer announces
program of six acts selected vaude-
Evening star., 1915-03-14
considered among the most delightful
events of the opera season in the

events of the opera season in the
metropolis.
Popular prices have been announced
for tonight's concert.
The program in detail is as follows:
Part Overture, Barber of Seville,
Rossini, orchestra. Cavatina from
"Cenerentola," Rossini, Signor Natalie
Cervi; Toreador from Carmen" Bizet.
Signor Modesti and chorus; Elsas aria
from "Lohengrin," Wagner. Nine. Mary
cini, Signor Salvatore Sciaretti; "Dost
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Max FehrInann feature in the comedy.
large and conely chorus is promised.
wrestling bout is announced for We'd
nesday evening and special features for
Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
The - Scrap Book
Lepers and the Law.

lepers and the Law. The Norman English laws enacted that leper had neither power to sue in any court nor to inherit property. During his lifetime he was permitted to enjoy the usurruct of any property in his possession at the time he was found guilty so to speak. of leprosy but all rights of disposition over it he lost
 Winning Success. The secret of success lies in the man and uot in the stuff he works on.-TOr rey.
 No Humorist. What of his se.ise ot humor?' Well. ne has to see joke twice be fore he sees it once. ce."-Lippincott's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Navisators Have
 A Rough Trip

v .i
 On "Wednesday Ms, Paseaasde. of late becoming ssmors as con- panion and guide to votafiss ef the rod and reel. took Nr. tss0. N. Bid~ell. of San Disso, csts out for few days sport whippisk the placid waters of Mill Greek. But alas. Pa, had no uaors tAas ebs . kick" CT i've out of the 4e.gins when it refused to be eoasef fate action. however, the two ei them. und.u..sd, applied their strength and saergiss to the oass that they night get cat of sight and hearing of curious eslooksrs. whsrs. uadis- turbsd they might do to, and say tbings oi. that engine that night bs mere os less shocking to the syss and ears of pesseas ei seasit. i've natures. They aver that they got the "bloomin" thing to work finally and arrived at Mill Greek in time to have a good days sport making . catch of about fifty fine trout. r:
 It seems. however. that the real event of the day was on the return trip when theN eNencountsred . gale of wind that was uukind enough to pick the watersUp in punches! and hurl it In such quantities as to, not only moisten both outer and under garments of the occupants of the boat, but put the engine again out of commission. Capt. Pat. having had such recent and strenous experience in navigating crafts of this sort, at once applied his knowledge and skill, aided by the high speed motive power of MT Bidwell, succeeded in making shore near the cannery, where a boat from town was sent to their rescue and Succeeded in towing them safe Iy into port about midnight.
 MT. Bidwell seems to have en ,oyed his experience, of course with Pat it is getting to be an old story, and is contemplating another outing in the near future. Pat will doubtless call to his aid his old McNerny; for the next trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given by Il e undersigned, M. H. Inman, that any and all persons who are ir- debted to the late NJ. F. Inman, of Wrangell, Alaska, who former y Conducted a boat shop in said town, must pay their bills at once or legal steps will be taken to collect same.
 Signed,
 NJ. H. LYMAN. All money may be paid to r. E. Smith at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Cute Boy.

Widow Eames-How would my little Johnny like new papa? Johnny tagged fyeI-Oh. you nee6u', shove the 'sponsiDility on me. ma. It isn't new papa for me. but a new husband for yourself, that you are thinking about.
 Sweeping.
 'She swept the room with a glance Triumph! A lot of help that was to Aer mothdr."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what a circle 1t makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- 0 this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

G, T, Waring, of relegtsph Creek, WAS a guest of the W1ang. ell Hotel this week.
 With three days celebration ana the usual inthusiasm on sucA sccasiens. Wr.sseli was exception. ally quiet and orderly, no street brawls or disordsrly conduct beipg apperant.
 The Wrangell Drug Co. has on display in their window . ship meat of the famous Orange Bios. som candy, . California product. 1t is some sweet stuH.
 MT. Lewis Shequin, some twenty years ago . resident of Wrangell, has been in town for 8 few days renewing old acquaintences and may again take up his pertinent residence in this vicinity.
 
 Mr. Geo. M. Bidwell, wife and family, of San Diago, California, are here for their summer vacation. The Bidwells are we'll pleased with Wrangell and surrounding country as place to spend summers outing, this being their second season here.
 |. D. Nordyke formerly we'll known resident of Craig and for a short while ot Wrangell, is credited by The Seward Gateway as being the energetic and efficient secretary of the Seldovia Promotion Club; Cook Inlet country. Any information that Cap. sends out can be relied upon.
 R. F. Irwin in the employ of the Bureau of Fisheries, as warden, after spel ding a couple of months here, left for Juneau today on the Osprey; where he will e&ercise his duties as a Government official looking after the miraculous of the federal law with referance to the| taking of the food fish from the waters of Alaska. Mr. Irwin is gentleman in every sense of the word, and we are sorry to loose Linn:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Wild Bees.

Wild bees will attack blossoms that The tame bees ignore. The bee from the woods does not seem to care for flowers. nor will it enter any hive that has been placed for it. l.o matter how ent,5ine the food there. T. IS far E,ore vicious than its cultured 1rothnry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

A good show at the Wrangel Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

Get the habit, the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

in exposition palaces "r'o spanish
  e displays Here the
  smaller towera