davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Viola Allen as Hermione.
Charming Actress VIII Present "The
Winters Tale"

II has long been Acknowledged that
for a finished ard artistic production OF
one Of Shakespeare plays. actors with
special training in classic roles were
absolutely required. When Miss Allen
made her production OF Twelfth
Night" last season she kept this idea
steadily in view and with resultant
success. With her revival of The
Winters Tale" to be seen here october
"a. a like scheme IN the selection OF
performers has been carried out.
OF last seasons company. Frank Cur
rier, James Young. c. Leslie Allen, and
Zefie Tilbury have been retained, the
new members Of the company being
Henry Jewett. BOYD Putnam, Sidney
Bracy. and Frank Vernon All of the
new players have had experiences in the
classics. Mr.. Jewett in Australia with
George Ringold and in America with
Julia Marlowe and Richard Mansfield.
Mr. Putnam was for n number OF sea-
sons with Joseph jefferson Mr. Yer
non. who staged the play for Miss Allen,
has made six productions of Shake
speare's plays. and has had important
roles in nine revivals in England Mr.
Bracy has made numerous appearances
in the classics in England and Aus
tralia
As the noble HermlOne, MISS Allen
will be given a wider range for the
manifestation Of her histriOnic powers
than as Viola, but as Perdita, the
fiower-like daughter Of the noble Queen,
she viii be given an opportunity for the
display Of lighter and livelier touches
The incidental music, the costuming.
and properties are. Of course, of the
highest order Of excellence.
When Miss Allen set about to present
Shakespeare, # was her purpose to
reach a high artistic position in all par
ticulars. and that she has achieved
solid success is p-JEed by the fact that
no modern play has been announced for
future production 1t speaks rather well
for present conditions that at least one
actress mas found il profitable TO pre-
sent classic plays alone. Miss Allen
is entitled to praise for her effort and
congratulation on account Of her truly
fine achievement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
COlumbia-"The Eternal City,"

THE Eternal city by picturesque
Hall Game and with a beautiful musi-
cal setting by Mascagni composer Of
-CavRleria Rusticana," comes TO the
Columbia next week. Edward Morgan.
who won his histrionic spurs in that
earlier Game drama. The Christian"
and as Sidney Carton in 1.-THE Only
Way" is the star, and Janet Waldorf IS
the leading woman.
The Eternal city" as IL will be seen
here, is founded on Mr. Gaines widely
read novel Of the same name. but. seri-
ously speaking. It is not a dramatiza-
ton. That term more nearly applies TO
the version used at His Maiestv's
Theater. London, by Beerbohm Tree. for
IN that play the author adhered closely
10 the story as told in printed form.
For American purposes, Mr. Game
changed the plot IN two essentials. One
was In representing his heroine. Donna
ROmma Nalonna, az Il good woman IN
justly accused. instead Of as a wanton.
The other was in not having her die
at the final curtain. but leaving the
certainty on the minds Of the audience
that she and David would live happily
ever after"
The production TO be seen here Is
lothucal with that which was seen here
two years ago. The eight scenes are
said 20 be massive and handsome. pos
sessing additional interest in that they
represent actual places I'm Rome. includ-
ing the Vatican Gardens. St Peters
Cathedral. the Coliseum. and the Castle
OF ST. Angelo. The scenes were. Of
course. sketched from the originals
save, indeed, that Of the Vatican Car
dens. which is an enlarged copy OF The
mosaic presented 10 President Roose-
welt by Pope Leo XIII. a year before
the latter's death
Mascasnis music is an important fac
tor IN this production. The composer Of
Cavalcria Rusucana. wrote an over
lure new intermezzo. several entr'-
acts. and not "a few passages Of re-er-
forcing harmonies as accompaniment 70
certain portions Of the dialogue. II
should be a relief 20 hear melodies
which Intensity the atmosphere Instead
OF scattering the illusions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Her First Tour South.
Maude Adams VIII Bow to Dixie Next
Month.

Maude Adams viii make her first
professional tour through the Southern
states in the course Of the forthcoming
sea son. Miss Adams viii begin her tour
at Norfolk. October Is. This viii be the
first time in her dramatic career that she
has ever played in any Of the Southern
cities except Louisville and Lexington,
XIV. She will go as far South as New
Orleans only.
Not until last season had Mss Adams
ever appeared as a star in the Rocky
Mountain country or the extreme West
She had never been farther West than
Lincoln. Neb. farther North than Mil
waukee. nor farther South than Louis
Vile and Washington
Miss Adams began her starring career
In The Little Minister which had its
premiere in this city at the Lafayette
Theater in 1885,. Turing the season OF
lgOl-Oa Miss Adams d;d not play at all.
spending most of the time in European
travel. and during the SIX years OF her
stellar career she traversed a very small
portion Of the United States.
lest season she made her initial jour
new 10 the Pacific Coast, and as she In
now TO make her first trip South. she IS
visiting new territory, and i'm time viii
M doubt be able To complete profes-
siongl Journeys 20 the remaining pOr-
tfonS of the United states ftef Trip %
~ pacific Coast last season, in Wnich
she presented The Little Minister
only. was the most successful OF any
star who has gone 70 that secuoh OF
the country OF recent years
Miss Adams viii again be seen N tne
fttle Minister" during the early part OF
the present season but 1t Is understood
that about the latter part Of November
charles Frohrnan. her manager, VIII
nave her return to New York. Wnere
she viii be seen in a new picY, ana ahs
may remain there the greater part u
the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

japanese opera. Iris" NIascuEni. (a)
Night. Oh Before Daybreak. tc) The
First Cleans. (d Dawn. (eD The Sun;
overture. William Tell Rossini.
Part March, THE Rising Genera
ton. PintO. overture Raymond
Thomas; violin solo. concerto, Spohr.
with orchestral accompaniment, Master
Nicholas Garagusi. concert master; "a
intermezzO symfoniCO from opera car
meza,' in MSS. Pinto. Cbl. Air de Ballet
'Candyland, Pinto; Quattet Originate
four part. violin, cello. clarionet. harp,
Master y. Garagusi (violin). Master O.
SimOnovitz Ccello). Master n Schild-
kraut (clarioneO, Pinto Charpist) over
ture, 'Jubel.' Weber; concluding with
the national anthem. America
The box Office will open at l O'Clock
today for sale of reserved seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Hard 10 Make Good. F."
Legitimate Actors Often Discouraged
From Vaudeville.

From Vaudeville.
Those wcii-kuown actors and actresses
who desert the legitimate drama Cor
the easier paths Of polite vaudeville in
the majority of cases repent their rash
ness. Most OF them suffer from stage
fright when launching a new part. and
the necessity TO condense into twenty
minutes, more or less. in vaudeville. their
best efforts, is a task TO which they
are wholly UnacCustomed.
Many a vaudeville agent can tell in
tcresting anecdotes of prominent play
ers who have contemplated the plunge.
but when they faced the ordeal changed
their minds, and returned 20 the more
familiar fields. Once an agent tempJs AN
artist into the consideration Of a vaudc-
vile engagement by the inducemeat Of
an extraordinary salary. the next step
is the vehicle in which the artist shall
appear One thing indelibly impressed
upon the players mind is that. despite
name. fame. and every other considera-
tion. he must make good
These two words are the boyle IF ev-
erybody that attempts to play such the
alters as Chase's. Vaudeville audiences
are inexorabIe and name and fame count
for nauEht in their estimation unless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Concert at Chase,s Tonight.

Tonight AT Chase's Thcatcr. the first
sunday concert Of the season will be
given. and the Boys New York SYM
phony Orchestra. together with the Gus
tOmary Chase prices. are expected TO
form a potent combination. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
March, "NibeluuGcn. A." Wagner: svm-
phonie. Mozart; harp solo. Grand Fan
tasia Roligiosa." Pinto; theme. Nearer.
Ny God. 10 Thee" Master Antonio I'm
CARO-. the phenomenal twclve-year-oId
harp yirtuoso; symphonic, prelude from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

stated that the owner Of the tobacco
emporium was also the owner Of one
Tarantula, the ugliest bucking broncho
west Of the BAD Lands, and that re-
ward of so was waiting for any en-
bilious cowboy who could ride him.
Il had interviewed few strong-mind-
ed COW ponies I'm my time ano knew
trick or two which had been taught me
By a veteran COw-puncher. 50 it struck
me that here was my chance TO ad-
vertise the show, and, 90 tell the truth,
$40 looked like quiet a piece of money
20 me just about then. / had a talk
with Tarantula's owner. and heard
7ismal record Of fatalities which he had
promulgated with the previous aspirants
for the ten-spOt, but we came to an
agreement. and l hustled around and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

nomenon, Antonio Ungaro: Master Mich
olas Garagusi. the fourteen-year-ol
concert master: Nathan SchTdkraut and
Oscar Simonovitz. both but twelve and
little Willie FEEDER. the solo 'celhst.
George W. Day will present himself
In Cork. Mary Dupont is another ia
vorite who stands high in the estimation
Of the Chase patrons. Miss Dupont will
be assisted by Willard Hutchinson in
Offering her latest Success. "A Leap Yea.
Leap" Mamye Remington and her
Bungle- BooiOo babies; Nile. Albertine
Melich. trainer Of birds and her troupe
of araras, cockatoos, and parrots; the
Misses Lucie and Viate. IN a slack wire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Miss TanQuay q Star.
Another Sign That Comic Opera Is Still
on the Move

Another Sign That Comic Opera Is Still
on the Move.
A general alarm was sent out last
season to the effect that musical
comedies had about run their course
and that the tickle public would de-
mand some other style Of entertainment
for their dollars the coming year. but
from the present OUT ok IL is Just the
contrary Musical comedy and comic
opera were never better patronized than
sd far this season. and the fact that
most Of the important managers are
devoting big percentage Of their CAPT
tai and time 90 the presenta ton OF plays
with musical environment would seem 70
refute the opinion as to the waning Of
the musical play
Col Henry w. Savage is perhaps the
largest operator in the managerial
world. and ne has no less than seven
companies devoted entirely TO plays Of
musical accomplishments. Charles b.
DHinghams attractions are mostly
musical. the Shuberts' enterprises are
largely Of the comic opera or musical
comedy type. while there are innumer-
able managers Of things theatrical pre-
sentiug the better class of successes of
two years ago i'm the popular price
houses today. In fact musical comedy
is just as popular, if not more so. today
as il ever was.
Among the new pieces Of this order
being exploited during the present sea-
son interest attaches to the coming
production Of the Sambo Girr' 10 tn.
Columbia Theatcr following the engage
ment Of The Eternal City" for not
only is the play new 10 Washington. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
An ALI Round Tenor.
George DamereI Once Broke a Bronco
as an Advertisement.

George Damerel. COW puncher. c. 'ege
man. football expert. and bronco bus
ter. IS the new tenor Of the king
Dodo" company. which appears at the
Lafayette this week. For two years he
was fullback of the football team. Uni
versity of Dakota. and then followed
several sea sons OF punching which
carried him from DEVILS Lake country
to the Yellowstone Valley Damerel
was a typical cowboy. reckless and
daring. and as accomplished IN horse
manship as In vocalism. his sweet voice
being the delight OF the ranchmen I'm
their hours of recreation. After one
fall roundup he was induced 10 go on
a concert tour under the management
OF a local irpresario. and laid aside
buckskin 19r evening dress.
Before long the company met with
reverses. and Il was a dOIeful little
party which struggled into Miles City
I'm the gray dawn Of a chilly morning
This is one Of the biggest cow towns
Of the West. but one glance at the ad-
vance sale at the town hall convinced
the unfortunate entertainers that music
had no charms 20 soothe the savage
breast I'm Miles City, and it was up 10
Damerel TO cook up some schemes Of
salvation for the troupe which was
staggering on it's last legs.
It Pays to Advertise.
so" says Damerel. II strolled along
the main street, cudgeling my brains
in vain effort 10 concOct some plan
whereby we could corral the stony
hearted natives in an evening roundup
a the town nall ] noticed a sign IN
the window of a cigar store which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

IL viii introduce as a star. In the Dis
lTlct OF Colt mbia, Eva Tanguay. a
Itte comedienne, who ought to be well
remembered for her admirable work in
ne Chaperones," and again in Frank
Daniels production OF THE ONCE Boy
Her play opened its tour recently at
Syracuse. and was accepted by the
papers there rs providing a particularly
congenial role from the pens Of Harry
b Smith and Gustav Kerker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Academy-aDealers in White Women

A new departure in sensational and
thrilling melodrama will be seen at the
Academy tomorrow night when a. n.
Woods Dealers in White Women" will
begin a weeks engagement. This play
is written IA four acts and eight scenes
and has as the basis for its plot num-
Der Of incidents suggested by the infa-
nous cadet system which for many
years has been vigorously fought by
tie police Of New York and other large
cities OF the country. The production is
said 90 be Of unusual magnitude, three
Of the scenes showing the New York
police headquarters. the interior Of an
opium palace. and an underground
chamber of mysteries adjoining the East
River. The mechanical effects used in
this last scene are described as wonder
ful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

flooded the town with little bills an
nouncing that at o'clock. i'm the public
square, / would eudeavor 10 ride Taran-
tula, and at O'Clock, i'm the town hail.
what there was left of me would per-
form The Rosary
when ! saw them leading Taraptula
up 90 where / stood in front Of the
Custer House, / own 1 felt a bit ore,r
Yes sir, as ! sized up that mud-coIorao
Mexican half-breed, ! felt the heads ~
The Rosary would be Uncounted by me
vicious looking mustang. ''''
The Reward Of the Unrighteous.
wei IL was up TO NE. and so 7
started the stunt When { tried IN nut
a leg over him he bucked up like n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Actors Out of Pocket.

i've seen a lot OF theatrical statistics
lately" said an observaut man TO the
New York Press. but. 50 far as 1
have noticed. no one appears TO have
figured cat just how much labor has
been given free to the managers In the
past six weeks
1t is understood that three weeks re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
Lvceum-"Cracker Iacks.g

Bob Manchester Cracker Jacks
viii appear AT the Lyceum this week
Bou Van Osten and Sam j. Adams head
the cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

exhibition: Wood and Berry. in songs
and dances. and motion pictures Of the
smugglers' capture are also offered.
Lafayette-~Ring Dodo"
PixIey e. Luders' comic opera, king
Dodo." Is the attraction FOR the ensuing
week at the Lafayette. The company
is large. its previous performances Of
the opera have been popularity applauGed
wherever the company has appeared.
and this IS the first time the produc-
ton has been offered to Washingtonians
at popular prices Among those IN
the case are Frank WoOley, George
Dameral James A. Dounelly, Charles
NJ Holly. Hugh Hickman, Emmalyn
Lackey. EIvia Crox Seabrooke. Margaret
Durham. Cora Williams, Evelyn Hur-
ley. Olive Tennyson, and Iona Del
Monte.
"Kirg Dodo' has an Ostensible plot,
which il chiefly 70 be noted because all
the comedy Of the piece hangs upon it.
Otherwise. the opera is Temarka BILE for
vision Of beautiful costumes. clear
singing voices. and monarch who bears
human resemblance TO the historic
Dodo-the chronological prototype Of the
typical comic opera monarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

king Dodo." Chase's bill is headed by
a boys orchestra, which has already OBJ
tanned hearty Endorsement here.
We have started OF with a rush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

exhibition: Wood and Berry. in songs
and dances. and motion pictures Of the
smugglers' capture are also offered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
~ Hanlin ~

Two sixty gallon Oil barrels for
sale at the Blue Grass creamery.
Mrs. Geo. Morey, of west Greeley,
transacted business here Tuesday.
Nels Ostergaard, of Audubon, was
visiting friends here from Friday un-
til Monday.
Miss Mary Mortensen from out
toward Elkhorn has been dressmak-
ing for Miss Mary Petersen.
Charley Gill is still unable to work
on account of the tumble he took
from his pony, injuring his shoulder.
Mrs. Chris Justesen went out west
OF town Monday to visit few days
with life long friends and acquaint-
ances.
Our sportman are having good
sport fishing in the classic 'Botna
getting many fine strings Of the fin.
ny tribe.
| Miss Ella Olsen visited a week al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacot
jacobson, south of Extra, returning
home last Friday.
Nels Rattenborg has already solo
two of his lots recently plated to
parties here, who believe in the fut.
ure of our county seat suburb.
| j. HI. Jones, delegate to the state
democratic conventions returned home
Thursday having performed the duties
for which he was appointed.
Mrs. Ed. Dryden was in Hamlil
Tuesday and reports excellent returns
from her poultry farm having large
number of chicks and goslipgs.
Harlan Baird, residing south O
Oakfield was here Tuesday shipping
the rest of his agricultural nipple
ments and other goods to Brayton.
The Creamery company are intend
ing to change that ugly gray coat O
paint on the creamery to clear whit
which will certainly add to its ap
pearance.
Our street running north and soutl
has been partly graded the past week
Now for some side cuts to run tn
water off and there you have it
dry road bed.
Chris Lass, of Audubon, had GU
lnmber manager figure on bill O
lumber this last week but whether h
succeeded in landing his customer W
were not advised.
The S. P. Wallace Show Saturda
night carried off several dimes from
this town and neighborhood, but lef
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
fair equivalent, or il is so considered
in fun which was duly appreciated.

a fair equivalent, or it is so considered
in fun which was duly appreciated.
The report of the sudden death of
H. F. Gault at Colfax coming over
the wire Tuesday morning was great
shock to our people who knew him
as one of Exira's foremost merchants.
Hans Christensen and wife returned
from Elkhorn Monday and has re-
sumed the even tenor of his ways be-
ing busy as ever catering to the wants
of his customers in the implement
trade.
The Elkhorn and Kimballton Lum-
Der Co. received two cars of lumber,
one car of lime and one car of cedar
posts this week which the teamsters
are busy transferring to the yards at
those two towns.
Miss Maggie Stanley was out over
the route Tuesday with her brother,
Ralph, learning the route. Being
substitute carrier, she will no doubt
be called upon to perform her duties
a part Of the time.
A fire was discovered in the black
smith shop Wednesday, which but
for it's timely discovery might have
proven disastrous to our business
houses. AS it was few pals of water
| quenched it with but small loss.
Do you owe on back subscription?
If so pay up and dollar in advance
and you will receive numbered re-
cei t, emitting you to a chance on
that fine carriage we are giving away
when one thousand tickets are out.
/. Peter Kjargaard now owns the c..
Justesen residence in the southwest
part of town which looks a little
suspicious for single man, especially
as he has also purchased fine buggy
amply big enough for two TO occupy.
1 N. &. Crane, the stalwart democrat
from the south township line, was a
delegate to the state convention, re-
turning on Thursday. He reports the
J life of a delegate as rather strenuous
and don't care to go again in that
capacity for another yearat least.
|
Hamlin markets for Tuesday OF
this week:
4 Wheat Gao; corn 4Oc; oats Soc; barley
mailing 25c; hard coal $50; Illinois
5.25; Centerville 800; creamery but
ter 23c; dairy 16c; eggs IA; potatoes
$3.50; hens Sc; ducks &c; turkeys lOc;
geese &c; cattle, butcher stuff 14@
24c top $3.50; hogs 4.3o.
Chris Justesen arrived last Thurs
day from California much improved
in health for Sc short stay as he
: made. He did not find location
that quite filled his idea of a home &c
he he returned without investing in
any property. AS he has to vacate
the home he just sold we believe it is
his intention to move into the Peter
Rasmussen house, block west, until
], he decides where he will locate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
Cured his Mother of Rheumatism.

My mother has been a sufferer for
many mi years with rheumatism," says
w. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. CAT
times she was unable to move at all.
while at all times walking was pain
full. | presented her with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after q
few applications she decided it was
the most VOL derful pain reliever she
had ever tried, in fact, she is never
without it now and is at all times able
to walk. An occasional application
of Pain Balm keeps away the pain
that she was formerly troubled with. !"
For sale by Nick Doffng & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
Evangelical Church.

Sunday School 10 O'clock a. m.
Preaching II o'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting z O'Clock
p. m.
Preaching O'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
s'o'clock p. m.
G. F. HE1LMAN, Pastor.
Miss Myrtle Justesen is still at
work in Audubon.
Kjargaard made his weekly trip te
Audubon Tuesday.
Farmers are busy planting corr
in this neighborhood.
Geo. Hansen is improving som'
from his throat trouble.
Nelson & Kjargaard sent car o
hogs to market Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
SEQ 7 . s
[ NJ Ul. SION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
10 the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength 50 necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Enul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-415 Pearl Street. Network.
SOC. and $l-ooi all druggists. =.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
Made Young Again.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes d. 81. Tur-
ner of Dempsey town, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver, Stom.
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable
Never grippe. Only 25c at Nick Doffinp
& Co.'s Drug Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

a splendid opportunity to acquire beau
tiful home furnishings without cost
quaintances in this community if she will
act as local secretary of Home Comfort
Club. By addressing the Associated
Chicago, ILL.,, full particulars will be mailed.