davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
sABATO, 2S APRILE 1917

SABAT0, Is APklLE l'i
-;
che la stampa americana ha ser1t-
70 schizzato e. pupazzettato
finance per reccezionale eirco-
stanZa. -,
Certamente. indubbiamente Ia
venuta qui di una delegazlone
franeese appena ? settimane do
no che oil Stati I'm. favessero de-
finitivamente rotta con la Ger
mania. - venuta che ha valso a
magUiormente render saldi i le-
oan1i ii amicizia ira questo popo-
io . rIntesa, - ha significato u
ma grande affermazione, uo
trionfo addirittura delpAmba-
sciata francese a Washington
nei rapporti con la Casa Blanca
giacche non dice ne pi1 ne me.
no che intono ad m fatto sem
nlieissimo. Questo fatto e Il Sc
euente: La Francia, per vlrtu
del suoi rappresentanti diploma
tici a Washington sapeva' prla
che la dichiarazione di guerra
fosse stata ufficialmente MESA
fuori. che gil Stati Unit Ia
vrebbero rotta con la Ger
mania. Per cui 81 e stati, sol.
leciti ad inviare a Washington Ia
delegazione cui oggi 81 acclama e
festeggia.
Intanto in Italia i giornali pole
mizzano ancora intorno ale per-
some che dovranno costituire Ia
delegazione nostra per Washing
ton. Quando 81 costituira essa, in
Rle tempo arrivera a salire
gfadini della Casa Blanca, nessu-
no puo dirlo ora, ne potra dirlo
fino al tempo in cui il fatto COM
pluto non verra a compiere /,
missione sua positiva ed indiscu,
tibile nei rapport di una nostrd
qualsiasi azione diplomatica.
Ci sarebbe piaciuto, sarebbe
state davvero gran cosa per mol
italiani negli Stati Unit che, Sc
non prima, almeno insieme
ALA francese fosse giunta a
Washington una delegazione ita-
Llama; ci sarebbe state caro-, OIL
tremodo gradito il momento III
cui di questa delegazione ne a
vesse potuto parlare in alcun mo-
do la stampa americana; - a.
vremmo gradito, ci avrebbe col
mato Panimo legittimamente di
gioia un avvenimento di tai ge-
mere, Sc non nei riguardi nostrl
soltanto, almeno accanto al nome
di altri.
E dire che solo per Pazion5
neutrale dell'Italia, al tempt dello
scoppio della guerra, j francesi
non 81 videro prendere possessc
di Parigi dale armate teutoni-
che; dire che solo per Pinter
vento dellItalia nella guerra con.
tro PAustria la Russia non 81 fe-
ce prendere Pietroburgo e dire
che solo per PItalia, a sola corag.
giosa opera e per grandi sacri.
fici delPItalia, forse, il monde in
tero organizzato in un sol patio
e stretto in un sol voto, non per
dera la guerra contro la Germa
MIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
"KATZENJAMMER KIDS"
p SEEN IN RIOT OF FUN
Musical Comedy Based on Newspaper
"Funnies" Delights Orpheum
Audience

Hilariously funny is "Katzenjammer
Kids" newest of the musical comedies
based on newspaper comics, which was pre-
duced last night at the Orpheum Theatre,
Germantown. The show was most apty
described by one youthful member OF the
audience, who greeted each new stunt with
the comment, "Some Jazz" Cats and
Clifford. who are responsible for the piece,
have maneged to crowd into two hours and
fifteen minutes more action, song. feminine
charm and scenic beauty than was probably
ever compressed into twice that time.
Hans and Fritz, Ma Katzenjammer, Der
Captain, Der Professor and all the other
familiar characters in the well-known
comic" take part in the riot of amuse-
ment large portion of the zoo also is
included in the form of a monster bear,
laugh-provoking goat, trick dog and a
fierce tiger.
David M. Wolff wrote the book and lyrics
and Donald N. Bestor composed the jingly
musical score Some of the song hits OF
the show are "San Francisco" "See Amer
lea First" Sailor Yarns" How Do You
Do, Honolulu" "And For That He's Got the
Nerve to Draw a Salary" and "Katzenjam-
mer Kids"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
"The Test"-Globe

One Of the big hits at the Globe last
night was "The Test" a true to life comedy
sketch, which is entirely different from
any other playlet in vaudeville.
The theme concerns two lovers who are
determined to see the worst characteristics
OF each other before, marriage. The test
u so severe that 1t almost results in shat
tering the romance. The offering abounds
IN funny situations and an abundance of
laughs. The comedy Is consistent and at
al times legitimate. 1t is presented in
TWO scenes. Miss Margaret Dawson gave
an excellent portrayal as the exacting
sWeetheart, and was admirably supported
dali ->e''
Ihe tabloid musical comedy Offering,
MISS Hamlet, Jr.," also won emphatic ap-
pIoval An attractive and well-gowned
Snorus added to the success of the act
over There" comedietta, presented by
- ". Wolf, proved to be one of the most
Svhshtful musical tabloids seen at the
uiope In many months
Inc surrounding bill included Frank Far
IN. Igii. VINO won no end of laughs; Lewis and
nurst, Sommers and Morse, who scored a
ok NIT McCarter and Mayne, Dave Rafael
and Strosster
there were also several reels of interest
ing motion pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
EXHIBIT BICOLORED
NUNS, FAN-SHAPED
Rare Orchids and Japanese Spec
linens Also at Tomor-
rows Show

Two-colored chrysanthemums growing IN
fan shape In one pot. half dozen chryaan-
themums imported from Japan and one
OF the rarest and most valuable collections
OF orchids In the United states will be
among the exhibits az the eighty-ninth ari+
nual Chrysanthemum show Of the Penn,
sylvania Horticultural Society. which opens
tomorrow afternoon In the First Regiment
Armory. Broad and Callowhill streets The
show Will continue until Friday with morn.
Ing. afternoon and evening sessions.
The fan-shaped NUNS are entered BY
Mrs. $. u. Riddle. OF Glen Riddle. Pa. and
among floral enthusiasts they are considered
novel A years constant attention was
required to produce the fan shape on one
side Will be NUNS OF one color and on
the opposite side win be another color Mrt
Walter NJ Jeffords, also OF Glen Riddle
has entered the Japanese plants She
brought them here a year ago and has ac-
climated them.
The orchid exhibit viii be from the p. A.
Il. Wtdener Estate and will be arranged by
William F. Kleinheinz, vice president Of the
Horticultural Society. The widener Estate
also will enter two fifteen -foot-high palms
that have never been exhibited. Mr.. Kein-
heinz Imported them from Belgium twelve
years ago and has cultivated them to their
present great height and graceful FORM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
"The Wedding Party"-wm. Penn

"rhe Wedding Party" a clever little
comedy. is the headliner at the William
Penn. 1t is a mirth-provokng sketch, with
Tom Shumate and p. Weaver as the chief
funmakers. They are assisted by six pretty
girls who take. the parts Of bridesmaids.
Announcement was made last night that the
tonight.
The Texas Comedy -Four, singers. offered
several good songs and were pleasing,
while Galetti's monkeys. in "A Day at the
Races" was very amusing with the apea
in the roles Of comedians. Baker and
Rogers, couple OF tramps, amused with
a lot OF funny chatter and parodies. The
show concluded with new ooldwyn photo
play, Fighting Odds" featuring Maxine
Elliott.
During the last half OF the week the
feature will be Sherman Was Right" In
three sceneA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
The Cuttys-Nixon Grand

William and Margaret Guilty. in IN en-
tertaining musical act, was the chief offer"
ing this week at the Nixon Grand Shafts
of humor and bright songs aided greatly in
bringing out their musical accomplishments
Their act was well received by the audience
Roubleslurs, a rapid-lre cartoonist helped
to keep the audience in a good humor with
his caricatures and drawings, which were
right up to the moment in the way OF sub
jects.
Hallen and Hunter. in a breezy singing
and talking sklt; Conrad and Conrad and
Reddington and Grant added to the mirth
Of the audience. The final episode OF the
official war pictures, showing the retreat Of
the Germans at the battle of Arras, COM
pleted the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
BarlOwe Dancing DolIs-Broadwav


,os charles j. Kraus presents Louise Bar
lOwe and her Dancing Dolls at the Broad
hs.y hsy IN one OF the most novel girl acts seen
IN long time. Miss Barlowe is one
- tne best all-round dancers in vaudeville,
surprise finish.
Inc Clock Shop" musical and dancing
Su,..sur.avaganza, is headlined. II has a de-
.sn'iul .1s array Of songs, dances and special
~ ana capable cast of players The
note = Ni''"s Vi
The Monarch Comedy -Four entertained
WIN songs and comedy. The bill was well
FUNDED out by Arnold and Taylor and
seminar and Anderson
srsr feature photoplay offering was
xighting Odds" with Maxine Elliott ir the
leading role. ''''
fucatan." a tabloid musical comedy,
Nm Latin-Amsrican atmosphere. will head
We oill the last half Of the week. zone
nour" a sequel to Three Weeks" will be
ne film offering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Close Quarters
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

TT CERTAINLY did seem like a good
L world this morning when woke. with
the sun shining and Rowdy standing by my
bed with his nose in my nd and Maggie
making a noise in the kitchen. I dressed
and went downstairs and my breakfast and
Rowdy's was on the back of the stove
After breakfast l brushed my hair and then
Levy and the burglar came
certainly was surprised to see the bur
glar sitting in the back seat with his busted
leg straight out on a board Levy had fixed
for him. The burglar said everybody was
lonesome at Mr. Rockrudder's without me
and wanted to see how the man who ia
hundred years old was getting along, so
Rowdy and I jumped into the auto and
went away with them. W. stopped at
drug store and Levy got a crutch for the
burglar and some Ice cream fer me. Then
we went back to Mr.. Rockrudder's and they
were all glad to see me. l told the nurse
that we should not need her any more and
that l would pay her. She said that was
all right, as Mr.. Rockrudder had fixed
things by foam. I should have liked TO see
the money come popping cut of the foam
1t is wonderful what people can do.
When had walked around the house
and the rose garden twice with the burglar
and his crutch, Rowdy and I went to see
the man who is hundred years old He
was sitting In his chair as usual, and when
ne saw me ne SAID: Il am hundred years
old. Where have you been?" l said: "I
am seven years old. What's it to- your"
He didn't say anything, 80 l went looking
at everything around the house. After n
while found window to the basement
and Rowdy and ! crawed through it and
went under the floor to the hole where the
old man had dropped the quarter that
gave him. 1 found a heap of money there
that made my eyes stick out lay down
on my stummlck and took all the paper
| money and put II in a pile and 1 stocked
up all the yellow money and all the silver
money and then 1 gathered the copper
money in a pile. Then / started to crawl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
SAM HOWE HERE
ON FAREWELL TOUR
Veteran Gives Snappy Show to Casino
Patrons-Will Be Manager
Only in Future

Sam Howe, the veteran burlesque come
dian was thoroughly appreciated by the
throng that visited the Casino Theatre last
night Mr.. Howe's offering this year is
called "A Wife in Every Port" and 1t
proved an excellent vehicle for his we'll
known brand of humor
Beside Howe in the company are Dainty
Eva Null, Helen Tarr, Ethel Hail. Jeanette
Colbert. Lew Harris Tom Packard, Chester
Weekes and others The book and lyrics
are from the pen of Ed Hartford. Mr. Howe
has announced that this will be his last
season OF active participation In his offer
ings. In future he will devote his whole
time to managing his shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
"Wondrown-Colonial

Ralph C. Faulkner, who in appearance is
the exact counterpart of the President, gave
an entertaining talk on topics OF the day
AZ the Colonial and scored a decided hit.
There are six big acts on the bill this week,
and the show ends with a photoplay THE
Narrow Trail" featuring William s. Hart.
Russian songs and dances were given by the
Golden Troupe, who appeared In grotesque
numbers
Three Britons--a trio OF musicians--pre-
sented a novel musical program, while Dun
bar and Turner we're funny and pleasing in
their act Stewart and Lewis, In The Chap
pie and the Girl" had clever singing and
dancing act, while Lohse and Sterling per-
formed some daring and funny stunts in
midair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
MRS. LoNGwoRTH TO. VOTE
Will Cast Ballot for School Board n
Anti-German Campaign

CINCINNATI. Nov. G--Mrs Alice Roose-
velt Longworth, daughter OF Theodore
Roosevelt and wife OF Congressman SIch-
olas Longworth. OF the First district OF this
city, who was out OF the city on the regi-
lar registration day, enrolled with the board
Of elections yesterday 10 vote for candidates
for the school board
Elimination of the German language
from the public schools has made the se-
lection of new members an Interesting
Issue. Mrs Longworth did not express her
Views when registering. She lives at the
old Longworth homestead on Grandln road.
and will vote In Precinct A OF the Second
Ward. She said this will be her first vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

! out, but a big heavy board was over the
window and l couldn't move It. Then
crawled back to where the money was and
said to Rowdy: What are we going to do?"
He just looked at me and wagged his TAN
and I could see that he didn't know.
heard the old man moving around IN
the room above and then / saw his eye at
the crack in the floor. He said: There
can't nobody get my money" / said:
You'd better let me out of here" He
said II am hundred years old and am
going to leave you there till you are dead"
/ said: For cats sake, 1 don't want your
money. Let me out" But ne just laughed
a kind Of a cackling laugh and kept his eye
at the crack till threw handful of sand
in II. After that l heard him crying and
felt sorry, for he is not to blame for being
so foolish. RoNvdy and have been crawl
ing all around this place dozen times and
Rowdy is not worried, even now. Being
just a dog, he doesn't know what we are
up against.
1 do not mind being an angel, for l think
am going to- like II, but l do not want to
be such skinny angel as L will be II
starve to death. This certainly gets my
goat. It has been dark long time and
have heard the old man go to bed and I
had to lie on my stummick to say my pray
ers. prayed: Dear mother which art
in heaven. what do you know about this {?
think it's the limit. You'd better get my
angel robe ready and tell God to lock up
the hounds of heaven for while or Rowdy
will eat them up. 1 wish you'd be at the
gate to meet me, for 1 will be a strange
little girl in strange place. Don't think
that l don't want to come to heaven or
anything like that, but have got my father
to look after, and am afraid my burglar
will 90 to burgllng again If am not here,
so would rather stay on earth IL il is all
the same to you. I know you and God can
get me out of here II you want to, so for
cats sake why don't you do IL? Amen"
The Messenger" the next Patsy KIIdare
Hdyenture' appears In tom0rrOws Evening
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

bird program in this productions She has
charming personality and should be a
success If given intelligent direction and
good stories. Wheeler Oakman, who will
he remembered for his work in the Rex
Beach thriller THE Spoilers" is also in
this film. Others who assist are Lule War
renton, Clarissa Selwynne, Gretchen Led
erer. Paul Nicholson, Harry Won Meter and
Jean Hersholt.
Marguerite Clark In the amusing photo
play "Babs Burglar" Is the feature film at
traction at the Strand Theatre. The screen
headllner at the Locust is Julian Eltinge in
Countess Charming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Social FOllies" at TrOeaderO

Social Follles." which came to the Trooa-
dero last night The chorus is especially
we'll chosen both for pulchritude and dane
ing ability. Among those participating in
the performance are Nina Schsll, Madlyn
Worth, Flo Owens, Harry Woods and
Harry Seyon. A spectacular feature called
''Mermaids Of the Deep comes at the end
of the first act OF the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Charming WidoMa--Gayetx

There is not a dull moment In the show
offered this week at the Gayety by the
Charming Widows. They present two
lively burlettas called the Palace OF
Sweets" and AT the Spring" Plenty OF
comedy is furnished by Eddie Dale, Myer
Harris and Ada Lum. Kyra and cher
Dancing Girls added greatly to the artistic
end of the performance.
No expense has been spared to stage the
show along up-to-date lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
One More Week for Opera Subscribers

Only one more week remains in which 90
subscribe for seats for the season Of grand
opera by the Metropolitan Opera Company
of New York. 1t is announced by the man
agment that Saturday, November 10, is the
last date set for subscriptions and none can
be accepted after this date, as the seat sale
for the opening performance, November 20,
is scheduled to open on Wednesday morn
ing, November IA. at the downtown ticket
office of the Metropolitan Opera House, 1l0S
Chestnut street. Announcement OF the
opening opera to be produced will shortly
be made by Mr.. Guilio Gatti-Cassaza, the
general manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
ChinkO and Minnie Kauffman-NixOn

There is something TO please every t1ste
on the bill at the Nixon this week, which
is one OF the best of the season, The show
Is headed by Chinko and Minnie Kaufman.
one Of the most versatile duos in vaudeville.
In addition to offering some artistic Jug
Cling they are daring cyclists. The act is
also favored with some brand-new ideas
in comedy.
The act beautiful, presented by Sylvia
Loyal, is a treat to kiddes and grown-ups
alike. Sophie and Harvey Everett won
lots of applause in a good comedy sklt.
Others who appeared 20 advantage were
Gilmore and Carleton, the Ginger Girls and
Strom and Marston in an amusing farce.
This Is the Life" was the PhotopIay at
traction. with George Walsh in the title
role 1t Is novel and interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Continuing PLAYS

THE Boomerang" winchell Smith ana
Victor Mapes's charming light comedy.
almost fiawlessly acted. entered upon its
second week at the Garrick Theatre last
evening. Come out OF the Kitchen" with
Ruth Chatterton in the leading role, re-
mains at the Broad. and the beautifully
staged Ziegfeld "Follies" at the Forrest.
At the Metropolitan opera House THE
Wanderer" began the final fortnight of is
long engagement here, and at the Little
Theatre Margaret Anglin began her last
week in the delightful English comedy.
Lonely Soldiers" Eileen" with Victor
Herberts graceful music, is the Lyrics
hold-over attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Motoring With Death--Empress

One Of the most thrilling acts in vaude-
ville-Motoring with Deaths the feature
OF the show at the Empress this week, This
act, which is presented by Frank Wolf, Jr,
holds the audience spellbound until its con-
elusion. An abundance OF comedy and good
songs were offered by Edna Leedom and
Fred Edmunds, who appeared In 3 lively
sklt called Going to the Wedding" Others
who appeared 70 advantage were Mark
act and George Reeves IN blnckfaco comedy
Charlie Chaplin aroused no end OF laughs
in his aim comedy The Adventurer.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
"A Regular Army Mann-cros. Keys

4, mere Is plenty OF patriotic atmosphere
~ Regular Army Man" which heads
-le pill at the Cross Keys The act, which
49, 49, written by Victor Morley, also has a
sln of comedy which deals intimately with
ne life Of soldier generally. II was well
7eSeNed by an enthusiastic audience.
arthur Devor and company won ap-
p.osal IN sketch called my Wife's
-otnef." II brought many laughs. Others
pleased were Frank Terry, English
Acter comedian: Dawson. Lanigan and
1870 IN original songs and dances; Edgar
Stser with an acrobafic novelty, and
M '.r'f and Hartman, comedy singers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Pulls DOOrbell, Falls, Fracture. Skull

The ringing Of his front-door bell may
prove fatal 10 Charles Prendivalla 1884
South Chadwick street He is in ST. Agnes's
Hospital with fra, 'ured skull, the result
Of an odd fall lie tugged at the doorbeli
Of his home several times without an an
swer. Becoming impatient. he gave the bell
another sharp pull and the wire broke. he
fell back on the steps striking his head. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Paris May Have a Wilson Street

PARIS Nov. e.--rhe Seine Federation OF
the Radical Social Socialist party has re-
Quegted IT'S representatives in the Paris Afu.
nlclpal Council 20 suggest naming a street
N he Capital after President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
REGENT--''Prineess Virtue" with Mae Murray
From the novel by Louise Winter. Dlrecto(
BY Robert Leonard. Blueblrd,

Hereafter II might be a good plan for
writer's OF novels 70 arrange for their adap-
tlon into motion-picture scenarios and not
rely upon the scenario editor. This produc-
tlon has been made from the novel OF Louise
Winter. and 4 good script q the result Mae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
ALADDIN A CHARMING
MAGIC PHOTOPLAY
Hale's The Man Without a
Country Makes Timely
Patriotic Screen Drama
FREEDOM OF THE WORLD
By the Photoplay Editor

STANLEY - aladdin and His wonderful
Ia amp; m;. WI with cast OF child players scensrlc
hy berhaTd McConvile. from the tale in "The
2rahian Nights Directed by c. NJ. and s.
A. FRANKLIN. Fox Kiddie Picture
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-05
latte. Mm-gage Saie-

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