davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
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"Erninie.'' y

Another comic opera OF fine texture.
that has outlived ephemeral success
and become listed as a classic, "Ermi-
nie." has been chosen as the offering
for the sixth week Of the Aborn Comic
Opera Company's season at the New
National Theater next week. This ia
nous work. one of the most remarkable
successes of its time. has charmed sew
eral generations, and still retains as
great attractiveness as when first pro-
duced. Francis Wilson became famous
in the first run of .Erminie" in New
York many years ago. revived 1t for its
second long run at the New York Ca
sino six years ago. and Is preparing to
give 1t third life in another all-star
revival on Broadway this summer or
early in the fall. Mr.. Wilson controls
the American rights and has allowed
but few to present the opera in the
past, the Aborn management being one
of the exceptions.
ed to appear in the title part: Forrest
Huff and FRITZ Won Busing, whose ap-
pearance was promised prior to ltle
opening of this spring season, will
as "Javotte.' respectively; Frank De-
shon will be "Caddy"; William Schus-
ter, the Marquis; Phil Branson. the
Chevalier; Albert Parr, the tenor; Eu-
gene: Lenore Back. Delaney; Sol Sol
omon. Simon; George Rogers. Dufois.
and Tillie Sallinger, the Princess. Carl
Burton will be the musical director and
Charles H. Jones the stage director.
The book of this opera is the best
work of Harry Paulton, full of bright
humor of the higher class an enter
tanning story and clever lyrics. The
music by Edouard Jakobowski is of the
higher standard of light composition.
Following the week of "Erminie," the
first of Victor Herbert's operas to be
introduced the present season, The
Fortune Teller" will be given.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Pacific coast fairs, and the pictures
will be accompanied by a lecture by
DR.. Reik on the attractions that these
two fairs afford. which. it is said. are
entirely different from those that have
gone before them.
Emphasis Ia laid on the fact that
this Is color photography, and not col
ored pictures.
"Columbia Triumphant in Peace"
With David Bispham in the role of
speaker and soloist, and a chorus Of
$50 trained voices. accompanied by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra of
fifty-five musicians. Columbia Tri-
umphant in Peace" will be given its
first public hearing on any stage at the
Belasco Theater Tuesday night. DR..
Heinrich Hammer, composer of the
score. will be in the conductors chair,
directing both the chorus and the Or
chestra.
its author. Theodore Henckels, as a
work to celebrate the 100 years Of peace
between the United States and Great
Britain. but since the outbreak Of the
European war 1t has assumed a more
lofty significance in that it is to be
produced to celebrate Americas peace
attitude toward the whole world, in
the face of armed conflict by other
major powers Of civilization.
DR.. Hammer has had the chorus in
rehearsal for a month. and it is prom
ised their work Tuesday night will be Of
rare artistic value
Mr.. Bispham, who comes from New
York to sing the solo part, is recog-
nized as one of the greatest artists that
America has ever given the grand opera
and oratorio stage. His resonant BARI
tone should be heard to especial ad-
vantage in the declamatory passages
OF Mr.. Henckels' impressive ode.
Hammer and Mr.. Henckels to present
Columbia Triumphant in the famous
Greek Theater at Berkeley, Cal, this
summer.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The
advance sale Of seats is now on.
Bernard Granville,

Bernard Granville. The Twentieth
Century Comedian" late of Ziegfelds
Midnight Follies." engaged for the
'Follies OF 1915" and. in the meantime.
slated to star in He Comes Up smil-
ing" will head a standard vaudeville
bill at the B. F. Keith Theater next
week. 1t will be Mr.. Granville's first
appearance here since he achieved
vaudeville fame. Other features will
be Claire Rochester. dual-voiced COM
edienne, formerly Of Lew Fields All
Intyre. late stars Of "The Girl of My
Dreams" in The Quakeress"; Bert Err
roll in offerings of humor and harmony:
Van and Schenck. plano and song en-
tertainers: Kerr and Weston. in dance
Innovations, and other attractions.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Philip Bartholomae, author of "over
Night" Little Miss Brown" and when
Dreams Come True has written a new
farce called up Against It." which
will not be produced until next fall.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

with Japanese decorations and Geisha
girls will serve tea in the foyer before
each performance and between the acts.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

It is said to be probable that Daniel
Frohman will take the place in the
producing field of his brother. Charles
Frohman, who was lost on the Lusi-
tania None Of the Frohman attractions
now playing will be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Rex Reach and Willard Mack have
completed a play called The Auction
Block" Its theme is the endeavor of a
mother to marry off her daughter to
the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

The first production of Irving Cobb's
play, Back Home" is to take place at
Atlantic City about the middle of next
month. Willis P. Sweatman and
Thomas A. Wise will have the leading
roles.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

San Diego. a city of 100000 popula-
ton, in California, has three stock
companies. all doing we'll. The exposi-
ton tourists are helping to keep up
the business
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Johnny Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
looking for a successor to their popu
lar musical comedy. The Girl of My
Dreams"
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Claire Rochester. already twice an
nounced for Keith's this season. is
again carded. She is a soprano bari
tone songstress."
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater is presenting as
Its biggest novelty and laughmaker
Evening star., 1915-05-23

this week in Atlantic City. with VIII
liam Courtenay in the leading role.
Kitty MacKaye." Catherine CHS
holm Cushings delightful Scotch comedy,
will be an early offering by the Poll
Players.
San Diego. a city of 100000 popula-
tion, in California, has three stock
companies. all doing well. The exposi-
tion tourists are helping to keep up
the business.
completed a play called The Auction
Block" Its theme is the endeavor of a
mother to marry off her daughter to
the highest bidder.
Claire Rochester, already twice an
nounced for Keith's this season. is
again carded. She is soprano bari
tone songstress."
Johnny Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
looking for a successor to their popu-
lar musical comedy. The Girl of My
Dreams"
The first production of Irving Cobb's
play, Back Home is to take place at
Atlantic City about the middle of next
month Willis P. Sweatman and
Thomas A. Wise will have the leading
roles.
Philip Bartholomae, author of "Over
Night" Little Miss Brown" and when
Dreams Come True" has written a new
farce called Up Against It," which
will not be produced until next fall.
It is said to be probable that Daniel
Frohman will take the place in the
producing field of his brother, Charles
Frohman, who was lost on the Lusi-
tania None Of the Frohman attractions
now nlavinR will be Withdrawn,
Rida johnson Young is writing a
play to be produced by Morris Gest
She Is at present in California with
Laura Hope Crews. who Is to make her
photodramatic debut in The Fighting
Hope"
Arthur Hopkins is to produce
dramatization by Edith Ellis Of The
who played the father in Rutherford
and Son" and made a big hit in the
character, will play a similar role IN
the new play.
a matinee in New York in a new one
act play called The Wonder of the
Age" Jerome H. Patrick, who has
been appearing with Frances Starr as
leading man. will play the leading male
role with Miss George.
Ira Hards, manager of stock COM
pany in Mount Vernon, n. Y. who mas
made several productions of new pays.
produced last week a play called The
delinquent" with its scenes laid in the
juvenile court in New York city. The
authors are Katherine Browning Miller
and Allena Kanka.
In the production of the Bee and the
Rose Garden number in La Carmen
cita and the Bower of Roses" at the
Belasc next Wednesday night Mary
Eaton is to play the part of the bee
The music was especially written for
this number. Donald Dudley is to in
troduce a whirlwind dance, which Is
said to be unlike anything Of the kind
ever before attempted in Washington.
James Thatcher, formerly manager |
Of polls Theater. has been promoted |
r. the post OF advisory manager for |
both the Hartford and the Washington |
poli theaters Mr.. Thatcher spent part |
af last week in Washington, and it |
is his intention to divide his time be-
tween the capital and the Conhecti-
cmt city. Louis J. Fosse, the retiring
manager Of Poiss will leave Wash
Evening star., 1915-05-23

kitty MacKaye." Catherine CHS
holm Cushings delightful Scotch comedy.
will be an early offering by the Poll
Players.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

this week in Atlantic City, with VIII
liam Courtenay in the leading role.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

THE Three of Hearts," a new play by
Martha Morton. was produced last week
in Atlantic City. George Nash headed
the cast
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Rida johnson Young is writing
play to be produced by Morris Gest.
She Is at present in California with
Laura Hope Crews. who Is to make her
photodramatic debut in The Fighting
Home
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Another war play. "Under. Fire." by
Rot CooQer Megrue. will be produced
Evening star., 1915-05-23

The Shuberts will this week produce
in Philadelphia a play called Find the
Woman" previously named "Wfio
Came"
Evening star., 1915-05-23

when the Show Shop" goes on tour
next season Robert Fraser VIII re-
place Douglas Fairbanks in the leading
Evening star., 1915-05-23

David Andrada of the Columbia
Musical Comedy Company has con-
tributed some of the most notable char
acte- bits" in the current season OF
productions at the Columbia Theater.
The mirror., 1915-04-08
HERBERT KAUFMAN SAYS

You're going to lose your job The boss isn't
on to you yet. but Old Slueth, the balance Sheet
has taken up your trail and it is only matter of
time before his eagle eye will locate the thief who
is stealing the firms opportunities.
You are playing a crooked game robbing
your employer of his chances to procure the best
ideas and secure the best men in the market.
Your craze for credit is interfering with his pur-
suits for cash. You're obsessed with the same
futile notion that has ruined thousands before you
you think it is possible to block meritorious
proposition from out side source-what you
can't do you won't have done.
You've passed little tariff law of your own
and while you in charge of the port of entry
all suggestions of foreign origin will be debarred
from landing.
Like many another infant industry, you as
pire to too much protection. But there is one
form of duty which you overlook-the duty which
every employee owes to his paymaster.
To insure your own security you ealously
discourage the expression of enterprise and origin
ality in your assistants. You detect rival in
every competent subordinate and select only COM
monpace and inferior helpers under the delusion
that by measurement with your underling YOU
will stand out like giant But digging away the
1t merely brings the dirty section out of hideing
We measure merit by it's raise and by the
same token men merit measurements by the means
through which they seek to rise. The true worth
of executives is not obtained by contrast with Sec
ond rate clerks-we estimate them by efficiency of
similar officers of rival businesses
Last week you aborted the presentation of a
plan which would have effected enormous econ
omies. Yesterday you withheld practical scheme
from the notice of the folks higher up. Rumor is
lately limiting that it is waste of time to bring
first class idea to your frm-that you exercise
your right of decision solely in your own behalf
and deny the right of way to your betters.
But you can't get away with it-disclosure is
inevitable. You may manage to repel invasion of
the private office, but when the end of the year
arrives and the management reviews the annual
statement dollars and cents will tell and tattle too
There's is in either base ball or busi-
ness for solitaire players. The grandstander who
considers his individual average without regard to
the fate Of the nine doesn't last in any organiza-
tion. If you had horse instead of ass sense
you'd analyze the career of few successful
operators and find that you're not working for the
house. A good picker of men and methods al
ways stands splendid chance for partnership.
That's about all there is to management.
Copyright, 1915. by Herbert Kaufman
The mirror., 1915-04-08

Good Friday is past and each and everyone
of the ten hundred and some odd number of in
mates we're accorded the privilege of half-hoday.
At eight-thrty O'Clock, the inmates were given
the freedom of the corridors. Had the weather
man continued in the same good-natured frame of
mind in which he several days previous,
Paddy's baseball tossers would certainly have had
the chance to demonstrate their ability as base
ballisticalites. But the weather-man, of course,
could not see it that way, and hence, there was
nothing doing for the lovers of baseball.
Nevertheless, the freedom of the corridors
gave everyone the opportunity to meet their former
friends we'll as giving everyone chance ito let
off steam." From the time "break ranks was
The mirror., 1915-04-08

given until the command to fall in lne'' was
ordered. there was one continuous gabfest Of the
latter privilege everyone took advantage; and on
the whole, the privilege of the day greatly
and thoroughly enjoyed by ALL A vote of thanks
is herewith extended to the management for the
privileges of the day extended to us.
The mirror., 1915-04-08

The Saltwater man says: 1t is expected that
the prison baseball team will make good showing
in contests with outside teams the ensuing year."
You just bet the prison team will make good
showing this year. And they will PLAY BALL
the weather permits. 1t is understood
that the team will have the best kind of support
this year from all sources. The team has several
professionals on the lineup, who recently made their
debut in the silent city. If they can sport them
selves as they must necessarily have done
while playing with their respective teammates be-
fore they ''signed up' with The Green Sox for the
coming season, you can just bet your money on the
local team. All the team has asked for is support
and cooperation practice. They have been
assured of all three things. After several weeks
practice, they will welcome the Simonetts to the
silent city,
The mirror., 1915-04-08

One of the most recent appointments made by
Governor Hammond is the reappointment of Chas.
E. Vasaly as a six-year member of the Board of
Control. This reappontment of Mr. Vasaly as
member of the control board, gives the chairman
ship of both the parole and control board to Mr..
G. j. Swendsen for period of two years, the
length of time that is designated for the occupancy
of the chair. Mr.. Swendsen has been member of
the board of control for four more years and is
ably qualified to fill the new position very salts
factory.
The mirror., 1915-04-08

What we advocate we truly believe Should
we at any time find ourself fighting on the losing
side, we will go down with our colors flying All
this leads us to say that all men are huruan-'even
as you and L. While it's fact that the road over
which the ex-prisoner had to travel years ago was
paved with encouragement and disappointment,
the same to certain extent holds true today.
There is still a minority Glass; of society who
are hopelessly blinded any possible worth of the
''once was'' law volator. They seem to see but
one side of the prisoner. The prisoner like every
one else has two sides from which to be Judged
People who have acquired the habit of giving
these two sides serious thought, have concluded
that there is good in all humanity, either behind
the bars otherwise, and they are only too eager
to render assistance when they have the oppor-
tunity of doing But at that, there is plenty of
vacant space in this uplft work for more of the
minority class, who still grope in darkness regard
ing the prisoner or ex-prisoner.
We are pleased to number among our many
exchanges the Summit Independent" published
at Summit, South Dakota. 1t is one of the most
informing weeklies that we have on our exchange
list. The first number made it's debut this week.
and the editor thereof has the following concise
and fatterng remarks to say anent our little
weekly:
A copy of The Mirror, bright newsy paper
published by the inmates of the Saltwater
prison is welcome addition to our exchange
table. 1t is we'll gotten up and is full of very
readable matter. One cannot but feel that if
the inmates of the prison, who are contributors
to the Mirror, had had their talents diverted
in the right direction they would have far
surpassed the majority of people who are out
of it, in the battle of life.
It is gratifying to read what others say, re.
garding the efforts put forth to modify that
prejudice which has in the past stood against those
who have by some act of indiscretion been so un-
fortunate to get behind the bars. Such words
as we read in the above give one the hope and
assurance that efforts are not in vain, as we'll
as giving incentive to continue in our work.
1t must be borne in mind that it is not for us to
judge of the good that may do, but to draw
our conclusions from what others say in regard
to it.
The mirror., 1915-04-08

Governor Hammond has appointed Mrs. Ly
man T. Moore of St. Paul, as member of the
board of visitors to the state school for girls at
Sauk Centre. Mrs. Moore succeeds Mrs g. u.
Higbee, who died recently.
The mirror., 1915-04-08
CHURCH NOTICE.


Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lains.
The mirror., 1915-04-08
.. E DIT % II / A L -.

The president of the Pieran Chautauqua Cir
Gle announces that the circle will hold the last
meeting May Is, in the auditorium. Preparations
for special program is under consideration.
The mirror., 1915-04-08

Instead of having Mirror Thursday on the
18th, as stated in our last issue, have decided
that that was tco short period in order to insure
an absolute original issue. There has been quite a
large number of special numbers issued since
the Mirrors birth, and for us to be too hasty this
time is unwise, to say the least. We will have the
Mirror Thursday on the 29th of this month"; and
we can but let others Judge efforts.
The mirror., 1915-04-08

A new race is beginning to appear in America
according to Miss Annie Mcqueen, noted theoso-
phist lecturer. This race, she contends, will have
the sixth sense, that is, will be able to live con-
sciousy in the astral body" and at the same time
in the physical body,'' and while in normal con-
dition in everyday life In other words, this new
race will be able to look through objects an
X-ray. "Some'' new race of people, this
The mirror., 1915-04-08

The latest news from the trenches: A war
tax on baseballitis. Federal government will re-
ceve tax of ten dollars for every team that plays
baseball where an admission fee is charged. The
war tax is not only on baseball. There is a tax on
circuses field meets, acrobatic exhibitions, etc.
When basket ball games and other sports are play
ed, and where admission fee is charged, a gov
ernment tax will have to be paid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
YOUR FUNNY BONE"
Why 1t Hurts so When You Hit 1t
Against Anything.

When you bump your nose or chin
you bump the flesh and bone and not
a nerve, consequently you feel SEN
sation or pain just where the blow
was struck. If you strike the point
of your elbow it will be just the
same, it's only when you strike that
little hollow between the big central
bone of the elbow and the little in
side bone that the tickling, tinglins
sensation is felt. In the little hol-
low you strike of the large trunk
nerves that spring between the YER
zebra at the base of the neck and
runs through the arm to the wrist.
In the hollow of the elbow the nerve
lies over bone. When you strike
that spot you feel tingling sensa-
tion which isn't exactly funny, but
because it tickles the bone is called
the funny bone. ."-Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
"THE POWERS."
As Under stood Il Year Ago the Phrase
No Longer Exists.

Translated out of diplomatic Ian
guage. says the Worlds Work, the
powers in Europe" meant-even now
it is a strange sensation TO speak of
them in the past tense-Great Brl-
tain, Germany, France. Austria, Italy
and more recently Russia, the six
strongest nations in Europe. But
now, in these ultra-civilized days of
16-inch guns, submarines and aero
planes, the chancelleries must find a
new shibboleth to take the place OF
the powers. AS understood year
ago, no such thing now exists. 1t
died on the first of August in the
white, yellow, blue and the other
books of assorted outside colors and
uniform recriminative content.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

And Build up The system
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showii g.! it is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-01
DR.. THOMAS BLACK, JR
DENTAL SURGEON.

DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member S. G.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office Graham & Black. Office
hours. 8 80 a. m. to $50 p. NJ.
BiMBERG, 8. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

- ONT start on a trip by automo-
bile to California unless you have
- a good car and a heavy car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
FUEL EXPERIMENTS

Many experiments have been made
win the four principal fuels now avail
dDie IN Germany From these foTIr
Lueis' SIX homogeneous mixtures have
zen evolved each with slightly diff
ferent characteristics as resarlis -
ouretlon and power. Mixtures of Raso-
me ana kerosene have been made that
require no change in the carburetor
put when alcohol is added. the carbure-
tor mas TO be heated. Mixtures CON
slstlng OF gasoline and alcohol il. equal
parts. and One-quarter benzoI TO three
quarters alcohol have been tried with
success; after altering the air inlet of