davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Marshall Hall.

The summer season at Marshall Hall
will be inaugurated Wednesday, Deco
ration day. The steamer Charles Mac
alester will leave the 7th street wharf
at 10 am. 2:30 and $50 pm. for round
trips to the resort. Schroeder's Mill
tary Orchestra will provide music for
the opening day festivities. The dip
the-dip." the dancing pavilion, the chill
dren's playground, the merry-go-round,
the skee-ball alleys. the shooting gall
leries and all the other amusement de-
vices will be in operation.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
saxony Workers to Strike.

COPENHAGEN. May IS. via London.
The textile workers of Crimnitzac-
hau, Saxony. have voted a strike for a
rs per cent increase in wages on tI>-
grounds of the increased co6t of iiv-
ing. The strike affects 5000 employees.
but there is danger of it's spreading
throughout the textile district. of Sax
ony, where complaints about wagea
have been loud and general for several
months.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
"Naughty Marietta, y

The Aborn Comic Opera Company will
present at the New National Theater
next week Victor Herbert's comic
opera. Naughty Marietta" in which
Emma Trentini made a pronounced hit.
The cast will include Eulalie Young,
Florence Mackie, Carl Haydn, Charles
H. Bowers, James McElhern, Harlan
Briggs. Philip Fein. Ralph Nichols and
others.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
2,SCO,OOO Tons of Cuba Sugar.

NEW YORK, May o6-This years
Cuban sugar crop will be Approximately
2.S0o.0 0o0 tons according to an official
statement issued by the Cuban govern
ment in Havana and made public here
by the republics news bureau. Com
pared with last years record crop, this
year is said to show a decrease of only
per cent.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Bernard Granville.

Next week the B. F. Keith Theater
will present as its chief feature Ber-
nard Granville, the "Follies" star, with
a merry coterie of Broadway notables,
in a light and musical offering; Charles
T. Aldrich and company in a new COM
edy hit; the Misses Campbell. in south
ern songs and sentiment; the Maryland
Singers; "The Corner Store" company
under Fred Ardath: Rockwell and
Wood, James and Betty Morgan. Lii
lian's Dogs. the pipe organ recitals and
the Haarst-Pathe news pictorial.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Nathaniel Tuttle Dies.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Nathaniel Tut
tie, who was for forty years associated
with the management of the New York
Tribune having been for many years
its secretary and treasurer. has died at
Bangor, Pa. Mr.. Tuttle. who was sixty
nine years old. had been an invalid for
several years.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Great Falls Park.

The summer season of 1917 will be
inaugurated at Great Falls Park
Wednesday. Decoration day. The list
of attractions includes free dancing
and band concerts with other amuse-
ments of last season. The "Tent City"
and the Summer Chautauqua" will be
ready for visitors this week. Fast
electric car service from the terminal
at 36th and NJ streets will begin
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Emmanuel L. Masqueray Dies.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 2s.-Emmanrel
Louis Masqueray. chief of design of the
ST. Louis exposition and architect of n
number of American cathedrals. died
here today aged sixty years. Mr.. Mas
queray was a native of France aud
unmarried. ~ FHftNt
Evening star., 1917-05-27

theatergoers see real princess in a
modern stage production. The VIM
throp Ames new comedy Saturday to
Monday" this week, however. boasts of
one who under the 6tage name of
Ruth Maycliffe conceals her royal title
of the Princess Braganca d'Avellar
Several years ago, when the late
Clyde Fitch produced Girls" in New
York, he chose Miss Maycliffe for the
heroine. She achieved an emphatic hit
and became the protege of Mr.. Fitch,
who wrote two or three parts especially
for her. Miss Maycliffe retired from
the stage to become the spouse of the
Prince Braganca d'Ayellar. scion of
royal blood and the head and front of
!, one OF the oldest and noblest families
/, in Spain.
For the past few years, Miss May
cliffe. or the Princess Braganca d'AveI-
lar, as you will, has resided with her
husband not far from Madrid. She re-
turned to her native land last year
work became Irresistible. AS soon az
Mr.. Winthrop Ames heard Of her resolu-
tion, he Immediately engaged her for
the new Hurlbut comedy, in which she
will appear as Susanne Ercoll the
heroine.
| The New Leading Man.-Robert w.
Frazer. who has just closed an engage
ment in support of Julia Arthur in
| "Seremonda," will be introduced to-
morrow night as the new leading man
of the Poll Players. He has youth,
good looks, a fine voice and ample ex-
perience in various lines Of dramatic
| work in his favor.
]
the boards" he has had the benefit of
valuable experience with the Henry
Savage attractions. with Charles Froh-
| man and with David Belasco, not to
speak of his work as a leading man
| in stock. He has also appeared before
the camera in support of Clara Kimball
| Young and other screen stars.
| In the estimation of those who have
seen him he viii prove a valuable
| accession to the Poll forces.
{, Back to the SoiI.-Jack Arnold of the
| team of Beaumont and Arnold. at keith's
this week. is a Washingtonian. born and
| educated here and for a few years was
an employe of the District government
| In reality he is Harold Goodwin, whose
family has been well known here in the
newspaper world for thirty-five years
| Jack Arnold started his career as an
| Wltll llC Was SCNct cars OtQ,
constructing puppet theater. which pre-
sented one of Shakespeare's tragedies
This was followed by other juvenile per-
| formances, and after considerable anna
| teur success, Jack Arnold" took the
stage as profession as a buck dancer
i between motion pictures at local the
| ater.
| Since then he has toured every state
in the United States. has written several
| short musical comedies and acted in them
! His partner in the present sketch Is his
| partner for life. as he married Miss Beau
mont a few years ago while they were
both playing star parts in a musical
| comedy. Their first venture together was
| in a bit of musical comedy written and
! composed by Jack Arnold"
In addition to their stage careers. Beau
| mont and Arnold are owners of a model
fruit farm at Vineland. N. J. They have
developed intensive farming to an extent
that covers every tillable foot of the soil
| and at the close Of this weeks engage
ment they intend to take route that
will! lead them back TO the soil"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Prince shared triumphs with Ada Re
han on both sides of the Atlantic and
was equally we'll liked in London and
New York.
Charles Purcell, Charles Judels and
Charles McNaughton have been Sc
cured for the leading masculine roles
in THE Beautiful Unknown" the new
operetta by Oscar Strauss, which Will
be presented in New York early next
month.
Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater, who has long been making
specially of patriotic cooperation
with the forces of the government In
various fields, Is now booming the sale
of liberty bonds in his program. per
formance and projections upon the
screen.
Elizabeth Risdon, the young English
beauty. who made her debut in this
Shaw's comedy, "Fanny's First Play"
at it's original production, will be seen
here in the new comedy saturday to
Monday"
Oliver AIorosco is to offer in New
York next season comedy called "Thc
Pursuit of Pamela" with Eleanor
Painter in the leading role. 1t is by
Chester b. Fernald, author of THE Cat
and the Cherub" The piece has already
been done in London.
Among the songs rendered by the
Maryland Singers are "Old Kentucky
Home" Listen to the Mocking Bird
"Old Black Joe" and DE Gospel Train .
The personnel includes the Misses
oliver, Morehart, Springstead and Meth
circuit and Charles F'rink.
Charles F. Mccarthy. who will be seen
here in Saturday to Monday" will be
remembered by oldtimers for his infm-
table characteriZations in support of
the late Edward Harrigan. His most
emphatic success was In one of Harri-
ean's best plays. called "The Last of the
Hogans," in which he had a role that
the famous author-actor shaped espe-
cially for him.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
A. J, Brewer Named for Annoy.

AMOY, China. May 26.-Andrew J.
Brewer Of Louisville, KY, student in
terpreter at the American legation in
Picking for the last two years, has been
appointed American vice consul at
Annoy. He arrived here today.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Chevy Chase Lake,

Chevy Chase lake opened it's season
Saturday night. Many dancers pa
tronized the big pavilion or listened to
the music of the orchestra. which will
be features during weekday evenings
this summer.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Photoplay Features

child for love and sympathy and her
pathetic endeavors to find the bright
side of life in the very shadow Of ca
lamity make her one of the most de-
lightful and wistfully appealing of
characters.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
onesome Chap" and also keystone

comedy.
Garden.
Rex Beach's story of Alaska. The
Barrier" superbly filmed with an all
star cast. direct from a run at the
Broadway Theater, New York, will be
shown at Moore's Theater all this week.
beginning today at pm. "The Bar
rier" is the story of the love of Necta,
a white girl, who thinks she is a. half
breed. for Lieut.. Meade Burrell, a blue
blooded southerner. She is also deeply
loved by Poleon Doret. a French Cana
dian prospector, who has idolized her
from childhood. While Necia likes him.
her heart knows only Burrell. The
girls supposed Indian blood is 'tthe bar
rier" between them. Finally her par
entage is firmly established by Poleon
who leads the sweethearts to happiness
Jumping into his canoe, Poleon goes
rowing down the river chanting a folk
song, apparently in a merry mood, but
in reality with breaking heart.
An especially arranged interpretive
accompaniment will be played by an
augmented orchestra.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

''Barbagy Sheep" by Robert Kitchens.
Is the story in which Elsie Ferguson
will be seen on the screen first. It is q
story of Algeria.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

from musical productions for the past
two years, has been engaged as prima
donna of His Little Widows" COM
pany.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

The unique headgear in Mrs. Vernon
Castles latest picture strongly resem-
bles generous quarter of a healthy
pumpkin pie.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

George Nash will produce next season
a play based upon z. ]. Rath's novel.
TOO Much Efficiency" William Har-
ris will handle the business end Of
the venture.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Wilton Lackaye is to star under the
direction of the Shuberts in a play
called THE Inner Man. by Abraham
schooner. 1t will be presented in New
York in August.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Prince shared triumphs with Ada Re
han on both sides of the Atlantic and
was equally we'll liked in London and
New York.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
"The Warrens Of Virginia

Next week the Poll Players will pre-
sent "The Warrens of Virginia" hl
William C. de Mile. 1t was originally
produced in Washington by David Be-
lasco, and afterward had a remarkable
Broadway engagement, which estab-
lished it as one of the great American
plays. It's locale is the valley of the
Rappahannock. giving opportunity for
beautiful scenery. 1t is in four acts,
and the story revolves around a south
ern family, each member of which Is
vitally concerned with the movement
of the plot. Three of its acts take
place during the active period of the
civil war, the fourth some years after
the conclusion of the strife. Although
not a war drama, it was selected as
entertainment for the Con-
federate veterans reunion week.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Montagu Love makes his first screen
appearance as a star in The Brand Of
Satan," June IL. 1t is a Brady picture.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

from musical productions Tor the past
two years. has been engaged as prima
donna of His Little WIDOWS COM
pany.
George Nash will produce next season
a play based upon z. ]. Rath's novel,
.'Too Much Efficiency" William Har-
ris will handle the business end OF
the venture.
Wilton Lackaye is to star under the
direction of the Shuberts in play
called THE Inner Man." by Abraham
Schooner. 1t will be presented in New
York in August.
william P. Carleton retired from the
Poll Players last night to prepare for
New York engagement for the coming
season. He will go to New England
first for vacation.
The Shuberts are about to arrange
for a performance Of Love O. Nike
by n cast of amateurs and society girls
of New York, with view 10 the ans
coyery of new talent. =
."Ra etime" Reilly is creating stir in
Keith vaudeville with a sailors monologue.
Manager Harry Jordan of Philadelphia
discovered him. His aim is to stir UP
patriotic impulses to join the navy.
Armand Kalisz and Amelia Stone
have been engaged for two OF the
important roles of the new muslcai
farce, "A Full Honeymoon the mu-
sical version of Sadie, Love-, which
will have it's first performance in July.
Janet Dunbar has been engaged by
oliver Morosco to play brief engage
ment as leading woman OF the STOCK
comnany at Los Angeles. succeeding
Bertha Mann, who has been the head
of this organization for the past six
months.
Adelaide Prince. who viii lend her
heautv and talent to Winthrop Ames'
new production. will be recalled for her
admirable work in Augustine DAILY $
stock company in the halcyon days OF
that fine stock organization. MISS
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Pauline Frederick goes back to the
mop and pail" in THE Love That
Lives"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Douglas Fairbanks next picture, will
be wild and Woolly," story OF the
breezy west. 1t will be released June
Il. 1t was first called "A Regular Guy"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

They are going to picture, the ball
room of the Inflated Lusitania when
she was torpedoed in Mary Pickford's 9
picture, THE Little American"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

William P. Carleton retired from the
Poll Players last night to prepare for a
New York engagement for the coming
season. He will go to New England
first for q vacation.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

kitty. Darlin'," with Alice Nelson
in the leading role, VIII be produced
early next season. 1t is a musical
version of Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Ibsen's "a Doll House." filmed by the
Bluebird company, with Dorothy Phil
lips as Nora Helmer, will be shown in
June.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

"A Daughter of the Gods" the Keller
man picture, was shown in London for
the first time May 81 at the London
Opera House.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Robert Warwick's picture "A Modern
Othello.' is to be called The Shadow
of Night shorty Smith. the props"
the name.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

John Craig recently produced in
Boston a farce called Kitty! Kitty!
Kitty" by William NJ. Blatt. Florence
Martin has the leading part.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

A musical version of George AIDES
comedy. "The College Widow" is to
be productd in August. Carl Randall,
the dancer. has been engaged for the
cast.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

The Shuberts are about to arrange
for a performance of Love O. Mike
by n cast of amateurs and soclety girls
of New York, with a view TO the dis
coyery of new talent
Evening star., 1917-05-27

'"Ragtime" Reilly is creating a stir in
Keith vaudeville with a sailors monologue.
Manager Harry Jordan or Phiiaoeipnia
discovered him His aim is to stir UP
patriotic impulses to join the navy
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Max Ffgman appeared in Pittsburgh
recently in his own play, THE Substi-
tute," under the management of Harry
L. Cort, a son of John Cort.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Crandalrs feature pictures next week
include Carlyle Blackwell and June
Elvidge in 1.-The Crimson Dove" Her
Life or His and Her Greatest Love-"
featuring Theda Bara.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Blanche Bates has just finished q
tour in East Lynne"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

William Harris has concluded con-
tracts with w. ]. Watt and Company
for the dramatic rights of Roy Nor
toms novel, "The Boomers"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Oza Waldrop is to star in Friend
under the direction of Edgar
MacGregor.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

The Dolly Sisters will not use His
Bridal Night" next season.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

B. F. Keith's Theater will put on its
costume inside and out next
week
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Eugene Walters new play, THE As
sassin." is to be produced soon in
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Robert w. Chambers THE Girl PHI
lippa". furnishes the plot for a photo
play, featuring Anita Stewart, which
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Valeska Suratt will unroll a wardrobe
of fifty -odd gowns in The Slave" her
latest Fox film. and four at least are of
the startling type. One hat, a black
creation, is adorned with live lilies.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

1.-THE Bird Of Paradise" will be pre-
sented by two companies next season
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
ARE HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINERS
Girls from the Home School Give Eas-
ter Music for the Benefit of
Town People.

On Sunday evening the Congrega-
tional church was packed with people
who had assembled to listen to a pro-
gram of Easter music rendered by tn
choir of the Home School. 1t was a
musical feast and the program wen,
through with wonderful precision.
Rarely are the town people given such
an opportunity as they had on Sun
day evening of listening to the mus
ical work Of the Home School students
although the Home School folk say
they often have these feast sat the
school. Such singing is rarely heard
In towns of this size. The voices of
some of the girls are really wonder:
full and Miss Logan, their teacher, has
brought them to a pitch of efficiency
which leaves nothing to be desired. Il
was not mere singing, it was soul
work and the ennunciation. was such
that every word could be heard. Miss
Tarbet at the organ opened the pro-
gram with an Easter prelude and
from the opening note to the end of
the program the eager audience lis
tened spellbound. At the close of the
program Rev. Sparkes, pastor of the
church voiced the sentiment of all who
were present a she congratulated the
girls on the excellence of their work
and Miss Logan their teacher and
Miss Tarbet the orgarist. . He also
thanked Mrs. Morse for giving them
the opportunity of hearing the girls
and expressed the hope that this would
not be the last time we should have
an opportunity of listening to them.
After tn. program Mrs. Morse, Miss
Logan and Miss Tarbet were the re-
cipients of many hearty congratula-
tions from the people and promised
that they would indeed "come again. y
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
WELL DESERVED RECOGNITION
Sank Centre Young Man Has Been
Called to Professorship in Ham,
line University.

Another of Sank Centres young
men is gaining recognition in the out
side world. E. N. Voorhees,, who claims
Sank Centre as his home, has been
called by Hamline University as pro-
lessor of English Literature. Mr.. Voor-
hees is a graduate of Hamline, hav-
ing taken both his high school and
college course there. Afterwards he
had a year at the University of Min
nesota and at presenl is at the Boston
Theological School.
Although Mr.. Voorhees, studied for
the ministry, he has since decided that
he would devote his life to writing.
This position will further his efforts
in that line. Even now his writings
have been accepted by magazines and
theological journals.
Mr.. Voorhees, is we'll known around
Sank Centre, having lived here for
about ten years before entering Ham
line. He is the stepson of Ross Shaw
of this city. While here he was en-
ployed by the Keller factory fol-
awhile and later attended business
college. He is very young to have
gained such marked recognition and il
the light of this it is evident that his
whole career will unusual in it's sue.
Pass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
HIGHEST HONORS AWARDED

In the final averaging of records
the following members of the Seaior
class graduating with the highest hon
ors: Esther Burnside, 94.9; Marie
Cawley, 93.8; and Bessie Sohle, 91.3.
This means that Miss Burnside has
won the valedictory and Miss Cawley
the salutatory honors. A complete
list of the graduating class was print
ed short time ago. Commencement
will take place June 2. The address
will be given by DR.. C. A. Prosser,
director of the Dunwoody Institute in
Minneapolis. DR.. Prosser is an able
speaker and in great demand through
out the state. Sank Centre is for
itunate in having an opportunity to
hear him. 49,
At the last meeting of the Board of
Educatipn the following officers were
elected for the coming term: Pres,
j. N. McGibbon; Sec, r. E. Hansen;
Treas, ]. A. Caughren. The other
members are, C. D. Marshall, P. B.
Hanson and J. F. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
DULUTH STUDENTS WIN

John Allen and Bessie Merit, both
of Duluth, were winners of the boys
and girls declamatory contests held at
the Northwest Conservatory of Music
late Thursday for prizes offered by
that institution. There were nine
speakers in each contest. DIVISIONS Of
the War;" and ''The Man in the Sha.
dow" were their respective subjects.
Harry Millett, Hastings, and Max
Freitag, New Ulm, won second and
third places for boys and Bernice
Smith, Stewartville, and Alvaretta En-
right, East Grand Forks, for the girls.
The Sank Centre competitors were
Martha Barr and Aloysius Breher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

to be improved, and when sold at an
advanced price the amount so appro-
prlated was to be turned back into a
revolving fund for the improvement of
more land. The governor objected to
the bill on the ground that the amount
was placed entirely under the direc-
ton of the state auditor and author
lied the appointment of a commission
by the governor whose advice might
be asked by the auditor. Governor
Burnquist stated that the bill should
be amended by striking out the words
estate auditor" and inserting in lieu
there of the words estate land commits
sioner," and also by eliminating the
section permitting the governor to ap-
point a commission whose advice
might be asked. His reason for doing
this waste that if the public domain
bill, recommended by the efficiency
and economy commission, should be
come a law the working of the revolv-
ing fund for the improvement of the
state land should be placed under the
direction of the department of state
land, and that the various heads sug-
gested by the public domain bill should
themselves be the commission for
giving advice to the commissioner. He
expressed himself in hearty sympathy
with the measure and is willing to
boost for everything that will tend to
improve all portions of Minnesota.
1t was a notable conference.-the
held on Good Friday in the executive
office-when the mayors of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis met with the adjl-
that general and governor of the state
on the matter of protection Of public
property. From various sources have
come disagreeable rumors of pro-
posed destruction Of public property,
riots, ETC., growing out of war with
Germany, and this conference was for
the purpose of using all precaution to
see that these proposed distinctions
were not set in operation. Arrange
ments were made for policing and.
guarding of all public Institutions.