davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04

under her direction. prey upon society,
but always i'll such a way not to
violate the law technically. 1t is
Mary's aim in life to make Richard
Glider. her former employer. suffer as
keenly as she has suffered and she
, believes the only way to accomplish
this is to strike at him through his
son. She deliberately sets out and
succeeds in making this son fall in
love with her. and when Glider comes
to her and offers to pay her any price
to let his son go she announces that
five years before he had taken from
her her name and given her a mum
Der" Now" she cries. Il have cast
aside that number and / have your
name / have married your son."
In the third act Mary is seen trying
to save her band of ex-convicts from
being caught in the trap of stool
pigeon who is trying to rob elders
house SO that the police will detect the
ex -jailbirds. In this hazardous bust
ness the stool pigeon is killed by one
of the band, and the younger Glider
is accused of the crime How Mary
succeeds in saving her husband, whom
she has come to love with desperation.
constitutes the last half of the moving
story.
Maud Gilbert will have the Jane
Cowl role.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm -

The delightful little comedy of New
England life, 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" adapted from Kate Douglas s
Virgins book OF the same name, will
be the Offering of the Poll Players next
week. when Maud Gilbert will assume
the role first played by Violet Heming
and later used as starring part for
Edith Taliaferro.
The story is one of rare charm. Re-
becca is an orphan who comes to live
with an aged couple. How she sue
ceeds in bringing JOY into their lives
and into the lives of the neighbors and
how she eventually finds her own "Mf
Aladdin" make a fragile but an en-
gaging story for a fresh and whole
some entertainment. 1t is redolent of
the springtime of life and an ideal Of
fering for this season OF the year
Evening star., 1915-04-04
GAXE1x

Charles Robinson and the "Carnation
Beauties will be this weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater, in a two
act side-splitting burletta, The Prize
Beauty" punctured with scinti1latlng
dialogue. effervesceNt humor. lifting
melodies and features galore. The
supporting cast includes Gladys VIII
bur, "the southern nightingale" Frank
Mackey. James X. Francis, Mabel Lee,
Edith Marcel. May Bernhardt. Joe
Feeney, Gus Knoll and the Famous
city Comedy -Four. The book of the
piece is by Ed Hanford, and the
lyrics by F. Y Mooney and Harry De-
vine. A chorus of twenty-five figures
in fifteen big song numbers. The
scenery and costumes, together with
electrical effects. are said to be ex
ceptional for a burlesaue performance.
In addition to the regular performance
Wednesday night there will be
wrestling match. and Friday night
special features, not on the program.
will be introduced. The management
is making a special appeal for feminine
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Casino.

Scarcely moving picture admirer in
America who does not know through
the Thanhouser photoplay comedies the
noted little Thanhouser kid" Mary
Eline, who made them popular and
who, with her own company, will ap-
pear at the Casino Theater this week,
not in photoplay. but in delightful
comedy offering entitled "Springtime -
Both the little star and her play. which is
taken from real life, are rare combina-
ton for popular priced vaudeville Another
superior novelty will be the Magyar
virtuoso, Mile. Zinka Parma, with her
beautiful Hungarian musical instru-
ment, the cymbeline, rarely if ever
heard in Washington. Jennings and
Evers, well known blackface singers
from big time, will present a melo-
dious comedy of laughter; James Can't
well, character song sketch, and Arthur
Huston and his company. including a big
group of tropical monkeys and rare birds.
a spectacular pantomimic novelty with
an African background that affords
beautiful scenic possibilities.
One of the biggest features of the
bill will be the photo dramatic sensation.
THE Tigress.' presenting the distin-
guished actress, Nine Olga Petrova. in
the title role.
Concerts will run continuously today
from to 1920 p.m., presenting all
the big features and other attractions
of last weeks bill.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist.

Alma Gluck. soprano. and Efrem zim-
balist. violinist. will appear in a Joint
recital at the New National Theater.
Friday afternoon, at 4.3o O'clock. Alma
Gluck's claim TO high rank amonF
singers is est a blshed and her fame -
concert and recital artist extends
around the musical globe Efrenl ZiuJ-
balist. the great Russian NIplinist.
holds a unique position as master OF
the violin. The program viii include
Sonata for violin. in F. Rlator. IIa ndel. .
aria from Louise" Charpenticr: MIN
uet. Beethoven; 'Scherzo. HAYDN.
Lie ebeslied" and Caprice Chirots o.
kreisler: Du bist die Rub Schubert
Der Nus shaun. Schumann. bot
schaft. Brahms. Little Russian Folk
songs. arranged by Zimbaljst. Fruh-
lingsfiuten," Rachmaniuor. Faust
Fantasie," for violin, wientawslI
duets. "Elegie." "Massanct' and An
gels Serenade,' Braga, ana n group 81
folksongs. comprising Hebrew. Italian
Spanish. French. Scotch. German and
American The concert is under tho
local management OF Mrs wilson
Greene.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
POLIS

S. q. Poll announces as his Easter
week attraction for the Poll Players
one of the biggest dramatic successes
the American stage has ever known
within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
stirring play which enjoyed the phe-
nomenal run of two years at the
Eltinge Theater, New York. and which
was presented simultaneously through
out the country by fourteen travelling
companies, employing the services of
such distinguished stars as Jane Cowl.
Margaret Ellington, Helen Ware and
Katherine Tower. each heading her
own company.
within the Law tells of Mary
Turner. a shop girl who is unjustly
convicted of theft and condemned to
serve a term in Sing Sing. When she
regains her liberty she returns to New
York to wreak vengeance on the man
who had sent her to Jail in particular,
and on society in general. She or
ganizes a band Of blackmailers, who,
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Mrs. Carter in Vaudeville.

Mrs Carter is Offering in vaudeville
an adaptation from the original ver-
sion of "Zaza," in which she first ap-
peared in this city 1t embodies the
"renunciation' in the original fourth
act The bill in which she viii appear
at Keith's next week will present Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent in singing
and dancing novelties: the Misses
Campbell in AT Home: VIII Rogers.
The Oklahoma COWBOY: Baby
Helen, singing monoloSist and yodler;
Tango Shoes" dancing diversion:
Papifax and Panic; Ameta. the Paris
ian mirror and classic dancer; the pipe
organ recitala, and the weekly news
pictorial
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Aladdin" Friday.

The Adventures OF Aladdin and the
Magic Lamp. fairy play under the
direction Of Miss Hawke will be given at
the Belasco Theater Friday afternoon.
at 2:lo O'Clock. Among the attractive
features viii he an oriental ballet. the
Castles Syncopated wa <," an Irish
song and dance and a Hungarian dance
given by two snlal children. The papu-
lar "Pavlowa gavotte'' will he danced hv
special request.
Those taking leading parts in the cast
Will be Minnie Saxton as Aladdin. Helen
Hayes Brown the Princess Nounttsn.
Edna Wright as the Widow Mustapha
1mogene Taylor Hongwafo the magi-
clan, Eva Patterson a the Genie Of the
Ring and Donald Thompson as the Gene
of the Wonderful Lamp.
The play is laid in China and the COS
tunes and scenic effects promise 10 he
unusually bea utiful
Evening star., 1915-04-04
@@92!n|Ig9bA
WAHrdCflOnN
Marie Dressler Coming.

Marie Dressler herself. in all her too.
too solid fiesh,' and also in her greatest
comedy success, "A Mix-Gp," written
especially for her by Parker A. Hord.
comes to the Belasco Theater next
week.
Miss Dressler As said TO have one OF
the funniest roles in her whole career
as a comedienne in this new Offering
She appears as queen of burlesque
who gets into the wrong apartment by
mistake. Those who remember Miss
Dressler for her humorous work iu
Titles Nightmare" and in the scream
ingly funny burlesque of the Weber
and Field shows will find she has re
tanned all her remarkable ability as
comedienne and exhibits further versa
tility by a consistent farcieal creation
which is marked by real talent.
Messrs. Shubert. under whose direc-
tion Miss Dressler is now appearing.
have surrounded her with strong
comedy company.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
B,FKEITHS

Bertha Kalich. the gifted histrionic
genius, who has appeared in THE
Kreutzer Sonata" Marta of the Low
lands" and "Monna Wanna" will be at
the B. f. Keith Theater this week in
The Victim" by Ossip Dymow, a new
dramatist. In her support are Aubrey
Beattie, Leonard Craske and Robert
Stowe GIL. 1t was staged by Robert
Milton. The little tragedy is adapted
from the Russian and located anew in
a New York environment.
In the surrounding vaudeville bill.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

..The Rose Maid" one of the most
melodious and mirthful of musical
plays.
Never before in the history of the
theater has such elaborate prepara-
ton been made for the opening of a
stock season.
A final rehearsal Friday afternoon
found the Columbia Musical Comedy
Company, both principals and chorus
well prepared for a finished perform
ance. The costumes are poems of col
or, and the scenic artists have pre-
pared entirely new settings. which will
be feature of all of the productions
THE Rose Maid" Il charming oper-
eta is in two acts, with book by Henry
r. Smith and Raymond Peck and music
by Bruno Granichstaedten and Robert
Hood Bowers
The plot concerns an impecunious
duke. whose engagement to a princess
is sundered when it is announced that
the uncle upon whom he bases his
financial expectations has become a
happy father.
Messrs. Frank and Oliver Metzerott
Evening star., 1915-04-04

designed to provide an appropriate
contrast. will be Clara Morton in a
blend of vaudeville jollity by Junie
McCree. Another feature will be the
violinist Carmine Fabrizio. formerly
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The remainder of the bill will include
the Long Tack Sam company of Chi
nese magicians, Ralph Dunbar's singing
bell ringers. the Avon Comedy Four,
character singers. in THE New Teach
err; Jim Toney and Ann Norman, Ford
and Hewitt. the pipe organ recitals
and the Pathe weekly news pictorial.
The regular Keith prices will not be
increased during the Kalich engage
ment.
Orville Harold, Beatrice Herford,
Joseph Jefferson and all the other at
fractions Of last weeks Keith bill will
be submitted at the vaudeville con-
certs to be given at 3 and Sis pm.
today,
Evening star., 1915-04-04
million Dollar Dolls.

THE Phoney Detectives" is say
little comedy in two acts to be present
ed by the Million Dollar Dolls" bur-
iesque company at the Gayety Theater
next week. In this laughable piece
Lewis and Dody head the list of come
dians as two actors beating their way
around the world. and Incidentally try
ing to solve the mystery of the theft
OF diamond bracelet The play is said
to abound in clean humor without an
Objectionable line, song or gesture, and
ito bubble with irresistible laughter
from start to finish" Florence Bemont
is the prima donna Others who con-
tribute to make this production a sue
cess are Eddie Nelson. Talbot Kenney
Florence Talbot, MAY Mack and
Harold Yates. The scenic effects are
picturesque and the chorus of twenty
Evening star., 1915-04-04
THE Heart of Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Leslie Carter in a fine photoplay
reproduction of Belasco's The Heart
OF Maryland" in six reels Of spectacle.
action and strong human drama will
be Shown at the Beiasco next week aft
er an engagement at the New York
Hippodrome that was a triumph. Con-
cerning its popular appeal there can
be no question.
The production has great number
tistic merits OF which are empha sized
by beautiful tones and tints, with every
semblance of accuracy in the furnish
Ing OF rooms. the equipment of the ar
mics OF the north and the south and
Evening star., 1915-04-04
NATIONAL

George Arliss, whose appearance here
last year in ''Disraelf' will be remem-
bered as one of the most interesting
engagements OF tho dramatic season.
comes again to the National Theater
this week for eight farewell appear
ances in Mr.. Pafkers famous play.
Mr.. Parker has demonstrated his abil-
ity in "Disraeii' to disregard the usual
conventions of playwriting. and makes
his character dominate the play. He
has conferred his efforts on the eminent
British statesman and after putting
him. as 1t were. on an intimate footing
with his audience he lets his dominat- :
Ing character supply the mainsprings
Of the action.
In the hands of Mr.. Arliss the coun-
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The march and procession of Bacchus
from "Sylvania Ballet" by Delibes;
Elgars "Salut d'Amour," Tschaikow
sky's reverie. visions: selections from
Verdi's "Ernani": selection from
Carylrs Chin Chin" Doppler's "Ilka''
overture, two new ragtime speciafties
and other beautiful classic and popular
numbers will be featured in the concert
program OF the orchestra. under Arthur
Maxwell, at the Cosmos Theate- today
from to 1880 pm. In addition new
specialties and other attractions will
be on the program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Casino to Entertain Orphans.

A special matinee and entertainment
for the orphan children, under the pa
tronage of Mrs. Daniels. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. is to he given
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Casino Theater by Manager Harris w.
Watkins. Marie Eline, the famous lit
tie 'tThanhouser Kid" will hold a spe-
cial reception for the children and en-
tertain them with special talk. be-
sides an enjoyable performance. and
the program will be made unusually
interesting by the various attractions
of the house
Evening star., 1915-04-04
wishing to see personality and not q
characterization"

DiaraeH.-Bismarck once said. Dis
raeli is England. The remark was
true, for no man born British ever
penetrated the reserve OF the British
character or SO animated the cool Brit
ish temperament
And. say those who know, George
Arlfss is Disraeli. The illusion is
complete. 1t was even as this man
promenades and pauses, talks and does
not talk. that the famous premier went
about England and the empire in his
day. No one was ever n truer theat-
rical reincarnation. 1t has been said
of Dfsraeli IF he were on the brink of
the bottomless pit, and each moment
about to fall into it. his look would
never betray the fact. such is his pluck
and power of countenance
An Englishman who had many times
visited Disraeli at his home at Hugh
enden Manor, recently saw a perform
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Cosmos,

Joe Hortiz, who gained quite rep
utation as singer Of sweet songs as
the leading tenor of the Dumont and
Carncross Minstrels, will appear with
his company at the Cosmos Theater
this week in a new line of entertain
ment modelled after the famous Fritz"
plays of the late ]. K Emmett. who
was almost a household idol in his day.
Our Friend Fritz" will serve to in
troduce Mr.. Hortiz in many pretty
lieders and with yodeling songs and in
characterization which is said to
strongly resemble in charm that of
Fritz" Emmett of other days. a ca
pable company Is assisting Mr.. Hortiz
In his new endeavor. A genuine nov
city will be Omega, in "Omegiasms."
which present a clever character come
dian In some laughable dialect com
edy. Stuart and Kelly, quite new to
Washington. will be seen in refined
character dances. with pretty cos
tune changes; the Tylers will fur
nish the best of xyplophone music and
Margaret Sawtelle Duffy and her COM
pany will offer THE Big Surprise" an
act that means all that its title i'm
plies The Hearst-Selig News pictures
VIII be the added attraction, and will
be supplemented with comedy photo
plays.
new bill will be presented begin
nlns with the Thursday matinees.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

leigh Hotel tomorrow evening. for tbs
benefit of the Baptist Home for Chill
dren. in Rrookland The college boys
are said to have manifested especial in
terest in this concert and promise a
program in keeping with their singing
organization, which is a noted one
among college glee clubs
Evening star., 1915-04-04
@LUN[Bh

The spring and summer season of
musical comedy at the Columbia The
ater will open tomorrow night with
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Colgate Glee Club Tomorrow.

The famous Glee Club OF Colgate Uni
will give concert at the Ra-
Evening star., 1915-04-04

patronage this week and special ad-
mission prices will prevail at all
matinee performances for women only
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
HIKE INTO COUNTRY
WELL WORTH TIME

into the country to- find some OF the
birds that have opened their SUM
caer homes nearby and even IN the
CITY, little jenny wren Is chatserlng
in her sweet. dainty way
The chimney swallows are here,
too. making racket az sunset as
they fly about ready to build their
nests This small black bird makes
its nest in chimneys usually. or IN
der the caves of roofs.
And then, II the hiker happens to
walk along a stream. there are more
delights In store Along the bank
ahead OF him a swish and splash
VIII tell him that frog Is frighten-
ed II he looks close along the bank
where the grass hangs low, funny
shaped little cadpoles VIII swim away.
These light brown tadpo1es. less than
an inch long, are going to be frogs
next year Larger ones. which have
lived through the winter. VIII be
turning into frogs In a few days
Baby Toad Lives I'm Backwater.
II he finds a backwater from the
stream. there black tadpo1es VII
tell him that baby toads are living
there. Above his head shrin whis-
tie viii tell him that the hngdsher
has spied some untucE .1ittle min
now and is about to furnish meal
to the blue. tuft headed bird
In marshy spot. a futter Of some
thing brown and yellow. when viewed
closer viii be found to be a morning
cloak butterfly. the earliest OF the
alternating varieties
And these are just the beginning
Of the surprises that the woods are
fun of IN the animal kingdom E;v-
erywhere dogwood. with its white
blossoms. VIII block the way VIC
lets are under foot and white bios
somed mayaIple spring from the
dead leaves.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS
FRESH EVERY MORNING
MARTIN BROS,
Woods Are at Their Best and
Birds and Buds Invite at
Present Time.

A day In the woods Just now is q
succession of surprises and delEnsS
"a observant persons. Everything
is in the beginning OF summer Life.
birds. insects, animals. trees and
lowers alike Life is at Its height
In the woods.
Any one tramping into the real
country viii find every foot OF the
hike well worth the trip
Across the road. streak OF gray
VIII startle the hiker- That's only
q rabbit. full Of the first flush OF sum
mer. IN that wood1ot further along
SQUIRRELS VIII be hopping about ana
running along fence rails and cnat-
tering at you from. trees
e the hiker keeps his eyes open
for birds, he'll find a who.e ne"
world opened TO him
Fron dead tree or stump. IL he
1ets deem enough into the woods he
NV see a flicker fly suddenly. The
ticker Is Just building its nest In a
hole 1t has bored in the stump It
7oav screech shrilly when it sees the
hiker. -
ness Of It's song is the wood thrush.
which has arrived from the south
lands and is making its presence
nown morning and evening In its
Iir1la MARBLE It is a bird the size
of the robin. brown with white
and black speckled breast and bright
*noufrinE. little eyes.
Tbe Baltimore oriole. IN its bril-
liant orange dress and>olack wings,
= 49, ~ Looking About fora House.
But It doesn't take long ZIP
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
ENGAGES MARSTOS.

lawrence Marston, one Of the rea1
pioneers In the Tim 7ndustry, has
been engaged by the UnyersA TO
produce the big broadway features
with Broadway stars The frsts TO be
filmed Is now under way 1t is Ca ga
leb west Master Diver. and features
emmett Corrfgan. the famous char-
acter actor OF Broadway fame
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

che amputa6on ofi his left leg made
Necessary as the result OF an aecf
dent when he slipped end fell be-
meath the wheels of fast moving
freight on which he was riding
George Al Waters. a promlneut
merchant of this city. was: united N
marriage ON Tuesday OF this week!
to Miss Agnes Guth OF Grafton The
at the St AugustneS Caa1oMo
church
The Rev. Clarence Mitchell, pestor
or the Central Christian church will
preach the memorial sermon to Meade
Camp G. A. r. on Sunday morninE.
The service viii be held at the Chrts-
tran church.
Emrer5o Rome; an Italian WAS
killed IN a MYSTERIOUS shooting ahrzy
which occurred IN the Monongan n1tnae
OF the Consolidation Goal Companyson
Thursday. Other miners working in
the first mine. heard f1snlade OF
shots and then saw the victdm fau.
The murderer was not recognized ands
IN the excitement made his way IN
safety to the opening of the mine and
escaped
John Mekrut, a miner employed by
the Consol1datton Coal Company N
the shaft mine near this city. died IN
the Miners hospital from INJURIES
sustained a few hours before when ne
was hit on the head by a fall OF stats
The new charter which was passa5
at the last session OF the 1egtslatuTes
went into effect May 81. The city
commissioners Will, before the drsts
OF June, order an election by wih1ch
new officials Will be named
The chamber OF commerce has
adopted resolution asking for the.
consolidation into one system o. tins
two telephone companies OF the cttJk
A copy OF the resolution has been
sent to both the Bell company and
the Consolidated Telephone Company.
GAL Two-FAIRoGoNr - .-- ---..;
"A proposition has been advanced by.
a number OF prominent business men
OF the city to I'LL up Coal run ravme
instead of building q bride ACROSS
This plan seems TO have gained favor
IN the city and it ds thoug that's
steps Will be taken in short ttn0
to start this important work
Booster days were observed by che
merchants on Friday and SATURDAY
of this week At this time each mer.1
chant OF the city offered SONS SpecsaIs
bargain to the trade.
A meeting of the members OF fhee
Marion county school boards was
held today at the normal school
but5Gng. Prominent educators from
all over the county were present and
took part in the program Anse1ced-9
benr supper was served the delegates
IN the basement OF the SGethodSt
Episcopal church
Pennington schools graduate6 81
large class on Friday ntgE OF FRS
week DIR. o. L woodfey OF the nor
NAL school made the address ftor.tne;
occasion