davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

FOR RENr-A BEAUTIFUL GLEN. SIMILAR TO
watkins Glen, n. Y; miles above Aqucduct
bridge; good landing for steamer or rowboat:
splendid place for picnic or boating PARTIES Ioa
In the grounds r. A. PHILLIPS. 1406 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

THREE FINE ROOMS FOR SIX GENTLEMEN;
splendid summer location; table and appoint
ments first class 1855 Mintwood place (by
Woodlcy Apartment, Columbia road. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

FOR RBNT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, BEST 10
cation Columbia Heights; rent low; to adults
only; fine house; private bath. $500 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD. IN DE-
Hghuul new house; phone and filtered water;
table and appointments first class. 1865 Mint
wood place (by Woodlcy Apartment, Columbia
road. anoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES ONE OR TWO
gentlemen boarders for desirable front room
good location; reasonable Address Box PA. Star
office. ap222ts
1902 ST. N.W.-TABLE BOARDERS DESIRED;
excellent table; references. ap223t
''GLEN MANOR" FOREST GLEN. OPENS NAY
/; steam and electric cars. Call III 18th ST.
ap19-5t eSus
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
THE GREAT WANT AID PAPER

n vow went To sell your farm. horses or bust
ness. or buy something. oryon wantheip OF any
kind put want-ad" Ia the Omaha World
Herald.
This paper known us the great 'want-ahs
rAper % Nebraska. publishing almost rs many
paid want ads ~ any three other Nebraska
paper@ combined
The Wofld.iIerald gives splendid returns 70
it, "wAnt-ads and is rates are low,
For one das only the charge y ~ cents a
word For two or more consecutive days. a vent
Il word per daY, For one month $3.50 cents =
Hoe ofe words. Al "wAnt-ads cash IN al.
ymucc Have Your answers come "a the World
Herald W ron like. no extra charge.
The Wurld-lierad~ mel circulation Is ~. NO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
GreenrOom GOSSIP

Sarah Bernhardt and her company
have taken their departure from Rio
Janeiro via Southampton for New
York. Madame Bernhardt will begin
her American tour in Chicago on No
20.
Margaret Langham of the Los An
geles Belasco company will open
special engagement at the Alcazar
theater, San Francisco. tomorrow even
ing in the role of Lady Babbie in j.
M. Barries Little Minister"
Jessie Mae Hall, who was with the
Burbank company last year and who
Is sister of Blanche Hall, the present
leading woman of that company is
excellent progress in the east
as star in THE Street Singer"
Word from Tom Oberle indicates that
he is progressing satisfactorily to-
ward health, but he has not yet taken
up the Christian Science literature
with which his many friends of that
belief have deluged him.
D'Annunzio, the famous italian
playwright, is now living i'm Switzer-
land. He will remain there two years
and become a citizen of that country
in order to get divorce from his wife,
divorces not being granted In Italy
Amelia Gardner formerly leading
woman with the Belasco company in
Los Angeles, is now in New York with
her husband. She is not playing but
expects to this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
More Concerning Shaw

~ OBLIGATIONS of all sorts in all
parts of the country continue
with unabated zeal to beabor
George Bernard Shaw. His methods
of advertising as well as his "un-
pleasant dramas are food for righteous
indignation which has not been over
looked by the newspaper paragraphers
and editorial writer's. Some of these
comments may be worth passing along
as excellent examples in caustic Eng
lish. The following is from THE
Usher" column of the Dramatic Mirror:
THE posings of Shaw and his i'll
nature, which might be excused in
man given to the excesses that genius
sometimes indulges, but which are quite
foreign to total abstinence and q vege-
table diet-he parades his alimentary
method as he does everything else
would illustrate a consuming egotism
If his jealousy of greater men did not
His love of notorety dominates him
evidently and he so itches for atten-
ton that one might figuratively use
sharp-toothed rake on him and be
thanked by him so long as the public
would observe the consequent eruption.
"The long, varied and extraordinary
series of devices by which, aside from
the legitimate work that any man with
a message might be excused for fol-
lowing, he has attracted attention since
his plays began to be exploited as
something quite superior to anything
the theater had ever known since time
began, would cause any number of
circus advertising experts who might
seek to parallel them in combination
to retire Inundated to the peaceful vo-
cation of agriculture, away from all
sights and sounds of strenuous life.
Something of this frenzy of self
advertisement would have been over
looked by the normal-minded if Shaw
had been wise enough to let Shake
speare and other worthless who are dead
rest in peace, with such laurals as time,
which is great adjuster of regulations,
had bestowed upon them. But Shaws
endeavor to impress upon the world
that there has been nothing worth
while up to him and his time and that
after him nothing of moment may be
expected, if really he has had such an
endeavor, has put him in the way of
attaining a position which even his
egotism ought to survey with less salts
faction than regret.
His latest and most gratuitous Of
fense, his attack upon Henry Irving,
on the very heels of his death, would
have disgusted most persons who have
a superficial knowledge of both men
even had it not been shown to be
falsely based"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
XSSSSSSS& SSsSSsSS$S%sS@M

many years has stood at the head of
the list of worlds greatest violinists,
has made America his home. In Eu-
rope no artist has had greater honors
bestowed upon him. He is one of the
added numbers of the Philharmonic
course.
Alice Nielsen, one of the great favor
ties of the American people, comes to
us early this season supported by an
excellent concert company and orches-
ira. and will give selections from grand
opera and arias from the great works
of the great composers. She is one Of
the added numbers in the Philharmonic
course
Edward Baxter Perry the blinG
pianist. whose lecture recitals have
been a feature of the musical life Of
the east, viii present at Simpson audi
torium on Monday evening, November
27, his illustrated piano lecture "Medie-
val Legends Set to the Pianoforte."
on Saturday night of this week un-
der the auspices of the st. James
church come the Slayton Jubilee Sing
ers. company of negro artists. Four
eras of American life are illustrated
by their melodies, the story being told
in song. The financial benefit is for ST.
James church of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

parts, calling for wholesale reinforce
ment of the Burbank forces, and Man
ager Morosco announces that he has a
mob which he will use in the last act
that has never been surpassed in any
production ever seen i'm this city. Man
ager Morosco has allowed Julius Bier
Itch a number of extra musicians for
his orchestra, and the Spanish music
will be feature of the production. The
overture "Willam Tell" will be given
by request. Matnees today and next
Saturday.
CHUTES-The Chiaffarelli programs
which We're given at the Chutes last
Sunday were of excellent caliber, and
since few people heard them. on ac-
count of the rains some of the main
features will be repeated at this sun
days matinee and evening concerts. In
addition to this, several other very in
teresting features are promised, nota-
BILE among which is the exhibition of
the famous diving horse Cash" first
shown in the east several years ago.
The sunday band music will feature
the distinguished Taddeo, Croee the
trombonist and Giulii the baritone, as
well as several other soloists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
GreenrOon1 Gossip

David Belasco has in preparation a
new play by Norma Leslie Munro. The
piece is to be drama of New York
society life, and is said to be powerful
and daringly original.
Frank Curtis, long manager for
Belasco & Mayors road companies,
has bought a chicken ranch in Cali
fornia and will devote himself to poul-
try instead of plays hereafter.
Belasco & Mayer have taken the
Bell theater, San Francisco, for the
rest of the season, their lease at the
Central having expired. The new
house has a capacity of 1900
Julia Dean has signed a contract
with Maurice Campbell to play the
name role of 1.-The Little Grey Lady"
which Annie Russell was considering
before she arranged to appear as Ma
Jor Barbara. Dorothy Donnelly will
also be in the cast.
All the eastern papers are vying with
each other to do honors to Outcault,
the cartoonist, who is now giving a
series of chalk talks and illustrated
charcoal lectures throughout the east.
That the creator of Buster Brown and
Tige" could be entertaining as a lee
turer was considered a joke, but he has
not only been able to make good but
has been able to make a number of re-
turn dates over the same territory. He
ing the first week of December.
Fraulein Stole, who is a native Of
Berlin and a graduate of the Royal Art
academy has gained a reputation in
this country by her exceedingly in
teresting and instructive talks upon
art, and the use of lantern slide repro
ductions of noted pictures by great
painters. She comes to Southern Cali
fornia for series of lectures during
the month of January under the man
agement of L. r. Behymer.
Maude Fealy has been engaged to
star under the management of John
Cort. The contract goes into effect
next season, when Miss Fealy will an
pear In new play by Martha Morton.
Charles Battell Loomis has COM
pleted arrangements for a Joint tour
of the country with Jerome X. Je-
rome, the English humorist
Peter r. Daley has been engaged nv
the Shuberts to star under their man
agement in a new play to be called
THE Press Agent" The comedy is
said to exactly suit Mr.. DALEY. who
Will have the role of a theatrical ad-
vance agent with show" on his
bands. The Shuberts expect TO have
theater for him before Christmas
Mrs Madeleine Lucette Ryley's new
comedy, Mrs. Grundy" will soon he
played at the Scala theater in Lon
don.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Musical Notes

THE next musical attraction COM
ing to Los Angeles is that of the
Watkin Mills English Quintette
company, presenting two concerts at
Simpson auditorium on Tuesday even
ing, November Il, and Thursday even
ing, November 23. Mr.. Watkin Mills
stands today at the head of his profess
sion, and is recognized as one of the
worlds greatest basses. His company
is a most interesting one and an ex-
aminations of the programs offered
demonstrates the merits of this organ
ization. Brahms waltz cycle "Liebes-
lieder;" Liza Leman's charming setting
of Robert Louis Stevenson's childrens
verses. "Daisy Chain" and the charm
ing cycle of old English airs, "Flora's
Holidays" are of additional interest
to musical audiences. Supporting Mr.
Mills is Harold White Miss Gertrude
Longdale, contralto; Miss Edith Kirk
wood, soprano; the pianist is Mr.. Ed
ward Parlovitz. a Russian. The
reserved seat sale opens Monday at
the Birkel music store.
Emile Sauret, whose name for so
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

is Alphonz Either. Mr.. Either is ma
tive of Salt Lake City, Utah. His father
fourteen he was called upon to choose
cadetship. During the engagement of
Ben Hur" at the Chicago Auditorium
last January, the noted critics were so
impressed with his performance of the
young Hebrew prince that they
awarded the highest praise for his
manly appearance and excellent acting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
ACT.

On account of an editorial published
in La Estrella de Panama under date
of the 9TH instant Colonel McGill. con-
sui of the United States of Venezuela,
considering that the article-as pub
ished in that iournai-offensive as
with reference to his personal friend.
own person. commissioned the under
signed to demand of Mr.. ]. Gabriel
Duque, director of the aforementioned
newspaper, formal amende honorable.
In compliance with such commission
we called at the office of Mr.. Duque.
in the Panama Lottery headquarters
at $3.50 a. M, when, not finding him
in, we left our cards.
Later. at 1890 a. m. finding him in
that office, we demanded the satisfac-
ton sought by Colonel McGill, when
Mr.. Duque stated he would accept no
challenge on the field of honor, which,
coming from a public writer, we fail
to comprehend
Con sidering that we have complied
with our duty after communicating the
result to Colonel McGill, in testimony
whereof we have signed this act in
the city of Panama this the 9th day
of October, 1906.
A. M. ROSFNTHAI,
]. II. PEREZ BERMUDEZ.
Two pages of the four are printed in
Spanish, the rest being i'm English
Most of the advertisements are in
English. The paper is published in
the afternoon and most of the news is
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Hot Journalism
Down i'm Panama

Along with other attributes of civil
lizatton, the canal zone has acquired
a daily paper in English. 1t is called
the Panama Journal and it's typo
graphical appearance suggests close
acquaintance with the "hell box"
About two columns are devoted to tel
egraphic news. There is haring no.
tice of $50 reward for any report of a
case of yellow fever. The literary end
is looked after by o. C. Cullen, who
contributes these stirring verses:
MERRY MOUTHINGS.
There once was a CRATER so bold
Who said. as he took all the gold
Come here, you old money,
want you. my honey;
Who cares for the people that scold"
This rampant and militant CRATER
Our. Panama canal he went after.
or the FIRST moneys spent
He's scarce left cent
And now greets us ho(a)rSe-ly with
laughter.
Hark! bark! the dogs do bark
The grafters have come to town;
Some in rags,
Some with jags,
Others in khaki brown.
In the by the Way" column these
items appear:
The establishment of brass band
having been authorized after strenuous
labor on the part cf the canal COM
LlISSloll an anxious prOletarlat IS
feverishly awaiting the arrival of tho
wagon conta ming same and a sched-
ule of arrivals and departures. Rumor
has 1T that this among other important
matters, will have to go over until the
arrival of Secretary Taft.
In view of the repeated inspired
suggestions relative to the enlistment
OF all canal laborers and employees, we
will no doubt soon hear of a detail
from West Point and Annapolis to per-
feet a pick and shovel manual.
All non-coms below the rank of cart
corporal will be selected from the gem
erals now employed upon the works.
The question of precedence between
the operators of the Remington and
other typewriters is to be referred to
the several congressional committees,
as we understand the commi SSion dare
not, without further legislation, as
sumo so much responsibility. In any
election.
But the choicest tidbit in the issue
is this remarkable statement:
Translation.
A Question of Honor
Consulate of
The United States OF Venezuela,
Panama, Oct. 8, 1906.
To the Editor and Manager of the
Pana ma Journal:
My Dear sir-Please publish in the
valuable columns of your important
paper the act which l enclose here
with and which explains itself.
Thanking you in advance, believe mo
to be, Your friend.
COLONEL McGILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
M ANAGER oliver Morosco Of tn
Wl Burbank theater has placed him


WI Burbank theater has placed him
~ self i'm the hands of his enemies.
for he has written a play. 1t has only
been within the past week or two that
Manager Morosco has acknowledged
Joint authorship with Harry d. Cott-
rell in THE Judge and the jury
which opens at the Burbank this aft
ernoon. While he continued I'm any
doubt as to the outcome of the ven
ture he preferred to remain silent, but
when he saw the rehearsals promts-
ing big success he came forward and
he says now that he is proud and
happy to face the outcome.
The drama Is to stand or fall upon
its merits this week at the Burbank
theater. The authors themselves will
appear on the stage leading the mob
scenes and urging the supers to the
proper pitch of excitement Mr.. Mo-
rosco thereby becomes an "author-ac-
tor-manager"
At the Belasco this week one of the
best in the list of Clyde Fitch plays
"The Cowboy and the Lady" will make
one of the strongest theatrical attrac-
tions of the season. Yale university
has recently decided to take up the
study of the Clyde Fitch plays in its
analysis of the worlds great dramas.
This is the first American dramatist
thus honored, according to the tele-
graphic dispatches, and this fact Gre
ates additional interest in the presen-
tation of one of his best at the Beasco
this week.
The Orpheum, Grand and Mason will
continue in the even tenor of their
ways, presenting vaudeville, melo-
drama and ministrels respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
The New "Ben Hur"

In the interpreting cast of the Klaw
& Erlanger spectacle of Ben Hur"
which is scheduled for an engagement
of two weeks at the Mason theater
starting Monday evening, November 90,
matinee girls will have an opportunity
of getting acquainted with a young
actor who created furore in New
York, Boston and Chicago last year
and became an accepted idol in those
various cities. The youthful thespian
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

BURBANK-"The Judge and Jury
a western play in four acts by H. D. Cot
trlell and Oliver Morosco, will be the at
traction at the Burbank theater for the
week beginning this afternoon. mark
ing its first production on any stage.
The scenes of the play are laid in New
Mexico. There are over fifty speaking
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

bill of vaudeville will be offered. Daily
matinees rule at the Casino, with two
performances each evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
The Weeks Bis

MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, Haver-
1y's Minstrels.
Belasco-"rhe COWBOY ana the
Lady" b,
Burbank-"The Judge and the Jury
Grand-"The Bridge at Midnight
Orpheum-Vaudevil
Casino-"The Raiahs Paradise.
Chutes-Chiaffare Band.
Broadway ay-VaudeVille
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-28
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS.
New Appointments by Commissioner
Woodard,

Denver April 21.-J. NJ. Woodland,
state game and fish commissioner. yes
terday announced the appointments
that he has made to places in the de-
partment of which he is chief. With
three exceptions, the men who served
during the last biennial term retain
their places. w. j. Breckel takes the
place of C. NJ. Swinehart as superin-
tendent of the Routt county hatchery,
Walter ]. Collins becomes chief game
warden in the Second district in place
of Thomas G. Higgins, and C. w. Lake
takes the place of ]. L. Nightingale as
chief game warden in the Fifth dis
trict. The appointments as announced
by Mr.. Woodard are as follows:
r. S. Spargus, chief clerk to commits
sioner; W. S. Kincaid. general super
intendent state fish hatcheries;
Charles Dowdell. superintendent Den
yer hatchery. Denver; Scott E. Land
suerintendent Gunnison hatchery
Gunnison; W. E. Patrick. superinten-
dent Durango hatchery. Durango; w.
]. Breckel, superintendent Routt coun-
ty hatchery Steamboat Springs; w. d.
Wilson, chief game warden First dis
trict. Creede; Walter j. Collins, chief
game warden Second district, Mont
den Third district. Glenwood Springs:
Charles A. Purington, chief game
warden Fourth district, Pinnacle; C.
w. Lake. chief game warden Fifth dis
trict, Fort Collins; U. G. Purinton, dep
uty game warden. Denver.
Mr.. Woodland reports that he has be-
gun to send out fish from the state
hatcheries to the various streams
Shipments have already gone to Mof-
fat on the Denver & Rio Grande mar
row gauge west of Rifle in Garfield
county. The consignments run from
10000 to 10000 FRY. that Will average
about an inch and a half. 1t is the best
lot that has ever been turned out
from the hatcheries and they are big
enough to take care of themselves.
He expects shortly to send a special
car up along the Platte river.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-28
Protest Against Assessment.

Denver, April 21.-J. A. Israe,, tax
agent for the Colorado & Southern
railroad. read twenty-seven pages of
typewriter matter to the State Board
of Equalization Wednesday. He pre-
sented every conceivable form of sta
tistics to show that the Colorado &
Southern has been Disseminated
against in its assessments. He gave
the average gross earnings of all rail
roads in the United States at s9.410
per mile and the Colorado & Southern
at S5,0S4. indicating that its gross earn
ings fall s4,S26 below the general av-
erage. The net earnings of all roads
We're shown to average $3,035 and the
Colorado & Southern $1,000. a figure
Sl,735 below the general average.
Other tables along this same line were
shown.
Mr.. Israel also went into the assess
ments made on property other than
railroads, showing the valuations on
land, live stock, farm products, etc.
Taking the twenty counties in the
state through which the road runs. he
alleged the increase on the assess
ments of the road was sixty per cent.
while the increase on other property
was only tifty-four per cent. He said
the assessment of railroad property
was not a financial or a political ques.
ton, but moral one.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-28
Western Pacific Financed.

New York, April 22.-Contracts for
financing the Western Pacific railroad
We're signed to-day by representatives
of the banking houses of Blair & Co..
w. A. Reid & Co. and Solomon & Co..
who have agreed to take up 100000
of the new company's bonds.
The new road, which will be an inte-
grail part of the Gould systems. COM
prising a line from Salt Lake to Oak
land, California, will be capitalized at
$50. 900, 700.
The majority of the stock will be
owned by the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Rio Grande Western compa-
MES.
W. l.. Bartlee. who has been pres!-
dent of the road. will resign and be
succeeded by L. T. Jeffrey. president
of the Denver & Rio Grande, who will
assume the active management.
A traffic alliance between the West.
ern Facific, the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Rio Grande Western practi-
cally guarantees the bonds of the new
road. as it is considered that the busi-
ness brought to it by the two allied
roads will be sufficient to pay interest
on the securities.
The Western Pacific has a terminal
in Oakland whose extent is 142 acres.
The land has been acquired during the
last four years.
The work of construction will be
begun right away. 1t will be under
taken by Watson H. Brown & Bros. of
New York
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-28
Colorado Appointments.

Denver. April Ex-Governor McDon-
aid has announced the following new
appointments:
State Board of Nurse Examiners
Miss Lettie G. Welch of Denver. two
years; Miss Louise Croft Boyd, Den
yer. five years; Miss Winifred A. Don
aldson, Denver, four years; Miss Liz
zie l.. Hudson. Colorado Springs, three
years; Miss Mama Clingan, Pueblo,
one year
Water ssioners-Charles I.
Colwell. district No. Charles NJ.
Jump, No. 2: John L. Armstrong. No.
8; Oswald Allen. No. 4 A. l.. Gibson.
No. 3: Edward Autrey, No G: w. NJ.
Davis. No. I: S. F. Couch, No. s: Will
lam F'rizzell. No. 10; John Kile, No.
IL: Frank Keeling. No. 13: Robert
Burton. No. IA; Lewis Harris. No. 15
David f. Farr, No. 16: George C. Wild
man, No. 90: David Collard. No. %;
George Heider. No 40: w. o. Hersum.
No. Al; w. d. Beckwith. No. Al; Wal
ter G. Decker, No. As; C. II. Smith, No.
GO: Fred Dixon. No. 6l John p. Nor
gan, No. 60; H. Fl. Mcdowell. No. 67.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-28

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks TO the iron. but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
12-oz. package 1t is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.