davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Academy Of Music.

Starting tomorrow night. the Academy
will present for an engagement Of one
week Vance & Sullivan's production of
Fred Summerfields melodrama, Why
Girls Leave Home" 1t is said to be a
melodrama which does not depend upon
red fire or burning powder to give 1t in
terest. The plot hinges on the experiences
of young girl who is induced to leave n
rather restricted home life by a designing
villain and lives to regret her hasty step
The process by which she learns her les
heroine is abducted and held prisoner, is
made the victim of a scheming woman and
a man who is thoroughly bad, but in the
end she escapes from 1t all. The cafe and
prison scenes are said to be particularly
effectiYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Queenie vassar is to have a leading role
in the new opera being prepared for Nine.
Schumann Heink. The part requires ball
let dancer who is equally as proficient as a
prima donna. Miss Vassar fulfills both
requirements and she signed the contract
last Wednesday in New York
THE Mayor of Kankakee" is the title OF
the new musical comedy in which F.. C.
Whitney will introduce John Slavin as
star this season. The book and lyrics are
by Charles ]. Campbell and r. McGay
Skinner and the music by Julian Edwards
and Alfred e Aarons.
Fay Templeton and her company began
rehearsals' last Wednesday in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The announcements which. In defiance OF
the thermometer are bla2oned just beyond
prcye that Washington is in danger or no
Ioss of its prestige n place or premiere
presentations. Two new plays FOLLOW edch
other. and either is production OF more
moment than anything that New YORK city
has 10 offer in its present list or SHOWS
Mr.. Hall Caine. the author or Ihe Frool-
gal Son" ought to feel certain sentiment
tai regard for Washington. 1t was here
that he arrived as a draratist. 1t was III
This city that The Christian received It's
most fattering newspaper notices anu
found a phenomenal patronage. The re-
fusal in New York to consider The Chrls-
tiaa' anything other than commonplace
1neloirama must have shocked MIR. came
despite the unreserved popular Endorsement
of the more favorable verdict Mr. Game
equilibrium Is hard to disturb, and he SAID
some things about the critics over here that
leaves no deficit on his side of the record
OF vituperation. Mr.. George C. Tyler. who
IS one of the few managers who employ
actors to interpret authors instead of en-
ploying authors to fit the peculiarites or
players has assembled a veritable salon of
celebrities to carry on the conversation in
the new Hall Game play. Even before the
curtain rings up the list of names on the
program is so imposing as TO command in
terest 1t will be a perverse playgoer who
cannot find a fsvorite actor somewhere in
this distinguished and multitudinous cast.
And following on the heels of THE
Prodigal Som is another play whose title
Is remotely scriptural in it's suggestion
1.-THE Bad Samaritan" Mr.. George AIDE
whose go-as-you-please dramas have pro-
vided so much amusement heretofore, con-
tinues under the management of Henry w.
Savage, in spite of early reports that
Charles Frohman would control his work.
eince the German emperor has placed his
seal OF approval on American slang as the
language Of the court there is no longer
any question Of Mr.. AIDES right to rank as
q standard author.
The only new dramatic production of
consequence now offered IN New York is
Easy Dawson" the play In which Ray
mond Hitchcock appears az the town
drunkard, who reforms and invents some-
thing and makes fortune The play is by
E. Z. Kidder. who has not been heard of
for some time. This Is the same Z. E.
kidder who wrote THE Poor Relation for
Sol Smith Russell. Easy Dawson" had its
try-out at Atlantic City, and enjoyed a
week of extraordinary prosperity there
The patronage was such as 10 leave no
doubt of It's amusing qualities: yet there
was even less doubt of the dramatic In
sutilciency OF the play, It is a combination
OF RIP Van Wrinkle" and "a Poor Rela-
ton." with dashcs or Hoyts "a MIX White
Flag" Mr.. HI;chcocis success In the piece
is unr1stakable. and 1t Is entirely a per-
sonal success.
~ ~ ~
The union OF the Belas1o and Fisk with
those OF the sohuberts has been followed
~ negotiations to secure a chain Of thea
|teTr for their own bookings. a number of I
efforts have been made to secure wash
inston tho1te. 70. the productions OF this
new alliance, but 70 far without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Her Wedding Day.

"I1er Wedding Day an original drama in
our acts, by Eleanor Merron, comes to the
Academy week of September 1, opening
with a special labor day matinee feat
ure will be the Cuban Pickannnies, who
will introduce characteristic songs and
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Kernan's Lyceunl.

The High School Girls company will be
the attraction at the Lyceum Theater this
week. The company will present two bur-
lesques, containing comedy and musical
numbers, and an olio which includes Terry
and Elmer, in The Dancing Missionary"
the Gilman Sisters, soubrettes. and Irene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Mabel Taliaferro has been engaged for the
role OF Nance Oiden, the reclaimed thief.
When Viola Allen presents Clyde Fitchs
THE Toast of the Town." she win have
Isabelle Irving as her chief support.
The Messrs Shubert have decided to
again place the comic opera Lady Teazle''
before the public this season. Instead of
Lillian Russell Grace Van Studdiford will
appear in the title role.
The plays now running In London are
very much in evidence on account of the
time they have been before the public.
''Feronique" at the Apollo has been present
ed 465 times The Catch of the Season."
400 times; Lady Madcap,' 80 times;
Leah Kleschna.' 115 times. and The
Walls of Jericho 315 times.
After a weeks negotiations. Blanche
Ring. who with Sergeant Brue" last
season. has been secured for the principal
woman role in 1T Happened in Nordland,"
taking Marie Cahills place.
Little Katie Barry made her debut In
vaudeville in New York last Monday. She
wore the costume made familiar In The
Chinese Honeymoon" but sang several orig
inal songs, for which she famous in
London.
A compromise was reached In New York
last Tuesday between Goldie Mohr-Wood
and the other heirs of the late Alan Wood,
the Pittsburg millionaire whereby. she is
to receive a fourth Of the estate and also
the Riverside residence said to be worth
100000. Mr.. Woods will gave her a ninth
part in his estate and barred her out en-
tirely if she contested.
James X. Hackett has made a contract
with Frank Mckee to furnish the attrac-
tons for the Savoy Theater, n. Y, for a
term of years. THE Walls of Jericho"
with both Mr.. Hackett and his wife, Mary
Mannering, in the cast. will be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

to the final curtain There are said to be
many catchy musical numbers in Lovers
and Lunatics." one of the features being
a sextet. The play is attractively mount
ed and the costumes are described as
handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

away the shadows. Above all. work. for
work Is the best thing to make us love
life and remember every man is valued
in this world he shows by his conduct
that he wished to be valued.
Mr. James neglects to add that We should
boil the drinking water and avoid cold feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

perform rapid gyrattons and pirouettes
AL Lawrence, a mimic comedian, Is said to
be entertaining. and Leipzig Is a puzzling
manipulation of cards, coins and billiard
balls. What Happened to Jones" will be
shown by the vitagraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

GAME AND sIAxrspr Now,
storlce are told or IJaIi CO. -, -.,,--.rI.,
80 ~. - 't' S@i''e al connection
W." VIC frank ana sa!leiess egotisn which
IL supposed 70 lie almost irsenarable from
Eer,ug Mr.. Ca!re Is ve.,; nroud ~ HI.
second play The Eternal City was pro-
anee" and he Is coming over again to see
TIC FFod!s2i SON. In conversation with
9 i. .t N London not long ago he remark
sgoir 80, ~ "oa'G DC Riaa 10 visit America
citizen OF iris coYrtrv - .,e average
tclHsoat and better Informed nan HE -
HsG cousin.
a-ve-S IN ~ 49,. I..o -A;St%lan ! never met
once aaG every vy6erc - ~ ~ ne at
tcHSHHts always addressed me by name i'm
nc-i1tC.y upon my arrival 7 tsd - a
curious experience with an s+terfert 81 ~
NOEL In New York Il very vo,Ir- r,r,, +rhn .
believe. cleaned the boats IF fha c,,astsN
NE we bootpiAek they called him over there.
tAIs Young rlCr addressed me the frst tfrnn
he saw me Is Mr. Stal-ae-e,ra. - - ti1ire
any 1 corrected him ard Old him NV rea1
again called me Mr.. Shakaspearn ana he
persisted In doing so rs ICre nc r'.G ~, iI1
al t-at hotel, aIthouzh corrected l,i, c ,C
time AT last on the Gav T.as Ics WV, tbn
young t~Hu came IN mo orI -, ''s ~ ~
Calrc I hope Won haven't -, - -'iI.
my calling YOU Mr.. Ehalos+ooro' Tii7G - ~
only my little Joke Tnegire -, ~ "I7
eA so earnest 81 bout IL That I - ce,,re5 RI, 7
was not offended In the sIlgbfest o,,,7 IN -
HIN q small coin. RE went av,a, w as, ga
heard him LAUGHING aftery.s-I - ''lIv i
his tip to one Of his frierfs IT, A , 80 " i.s
nave very queer idea 5f , lot" r Ills
times ' S'iiie
TENTH ENGLISH GRAND opI,D
SEASDN.-Harry " s,,.,,-o t,.,
rre,7r!,.r t. '"iS year is
a. ''' NLe most important season
a. ''le history of his English Grand ODera
company His 'Parsifal' con,ns,,, ~,
been con5hl-.,, ',i.,s1o'liece last year has
Opera Comnary t I,'" ne ane English Grand
tr,rs-oout,.@S 'ia' enjoyed success on a
,,~a.a..,". tour' giving him the moe,
Gus nrS"a organization for presenting ser,.
brought togntba r'g, iSi that he has ever
will Include The hos, re- re, Sorps OF principals
on the American sta,ao st singing artists
and instrun,entaI 60 ~, ML!le the chorus
mented An o~rhesta "t'i ne largely aug
musicians will Do &c "a iort symphony
these will he undar a'ueu feature. and
of the CheyaIer N u IS musical direction
Schenck -'ii''uei ana fiI!ott
Music lovers u,i11 b. ,.,.,
the chief new yyort ~ 49,. 80 70 Know mat
year will he N, i "a 1i.e repertoire this
The ValkyrIe .I,hiS ~ Pi oouction OF
the Nibelunger t3tro 49, oe cue hIst OF
ductIon I'm EneIisb "a ~ 10 ha't pro.
later on with "Das Rba{,,,"i5 D, ioitoMsu
and 'Gottcr4, -, ,rH,r,,,,e ~ HeisLTIca
80 81 nc ieHalHucT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Lee serio-comfc. Several electrical
dances, European creations. for which the
costumes and electrical effects have been
imported from Paris and London, will be
features OF the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Elsie Janis will be seen at the Lafayette
Opera House week Of September in The
little Duchess Her company numbers
about sixty. and includes many nameS that
are well known in comic opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Mrs. Leslie Carter. who is recovering
from sprained ankle at her summer home
at Shelter island, will return to New York
next week to begin rehearsals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
of George NJ. Cohan's new musical play.
"Forty-ive Minutes From Broadway"

''As Ye Sow a play by the Rev. John
M. Snyder, will be produced by Messrs.
William A. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer
in McVicker's Theater, Chicago. September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mansfield gave a
ba zaar last Friday at their country resi-
dence the Grange. in New London. Conn,
the proceeds OF which were donated to the
home for the blind in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

De Wolf Hopper will start his New York
engagement in ''Happyland' at the Lyric
Theater October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Liebler & Company have decided to give
the principal part in Claiming Pollocks
I'm the Bishops Carriage to Arthur By
ron contracts to that end having recently
been signed by all the parties concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The 1C0th performance of Sergeant
Brue" by Frank Daniels was celebrated in
New York last Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The Rogers Brothers in 1.-THE Rogers
Brothers in Ireland" a new play by John
r. McNally, opened their season at Roches-
ter last Thursday night. Both company
and piece are credited with another sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Alice and the Eight Processes" is the
title of new musical extravaganza to be
presented by Julian Mitchell this season.
The book is by Glen McDonough and the
music by Victor Herbert. 1t viii have it's
first presenta ton in Chicago next month
and will then be taken to New York for
a long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

When Viola Alien presents Clyde Fitch's
THE Toast of the Town." she win have
Isabelle Irving as her chief support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Mabel Taliaferro has been engaged for the
role Of Nance Olden, the reclaimed thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The Messrs. Shubert have decided to
again place the comic opera Lady Teazle''
before the public this season. Instead OF
Lillian Russell Grace Van Studdiford will
appear in the title role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The union Of the Belas1o and Fisk will
those Of the scl!uberts has been followe,
~ negotiations to secure chain Of thea
terri Tor their own bookings. a number o
efforts have been made to secure Wash
inston tho1te.' 70. the productions OF this
new alliance, but 70 far without success.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN GLOBE

Indian Charley" Found that "the des-
 CTS" Is no Longer a Safe Place.
 K. McKaskill. known better in this vicinity as Charley Brown and Indian Charley was arrested here on Wedn- esday by U. S. Marshal Daniels and field deputy Will Shanley, charged with being a fugitive from justice. He waived examination and is now in jail pending the arrival of extradition papers. It is said that he is wanted at Ardmore. I. T., on a charge of highway robbery, having held up a man in that territory for horse. sad de and bride and three fiye-cent pieces.
 He was tried at Ardmore for the crime but in some manner got away and tried to lose himself in the woody west with the success above deline- ated.-Globe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
FL PAso & SOUTHWESTERN sYs-
 ITEM.

sfo.oo-Excursion to Fl Paso-S1o.oo. For the American Mining Congress which will be held in Fl Paso. Tev.. Nov. 14th to 18th, round trip tickets will be sold at above price for train No. of November 18th. and all trains of November 14th, with limit to No vember 18th, 1905. Parties desiring to make side trips into Mexico will be granted an extension of thirty days by depositing their tickets with joint agency at El Paso.
 k ". P. M'NAIR.
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
FL PASO POLITICS
 AXE RATHER WARM
Jim Dwyer Used a Pistol As Result of a Dis.
 CuSSlOn

The following is taken from the Fl Paso Herald of yesterday:
 A discussion of the sheriff's election in Fl Paso county, to be held next tall, year hence led up to a shooting scrape in the Coney Island saloon on Oregon street about 1l: 30 o'clock last night. in which a city official did the shooting
 The shooting was done by James NJ. Dwyer, clerk of the city court. and two shots were fired. One of them struck J. K. Murdock, the man 1t was in- tended for. and the other hit the left loot of C. c. Gaines a bystander. This wound is not serious.
 After striking the foot of Gaines the bullet glanced to the bar and then bounced back against the leg of J. B. Larrazola. Jr.. ex-clerk of the city court, who was succeeded by Dwyer a short time ago. The bullet fell to the floor between Larrazola's feet. Larra- zola picked up the bullet and now has it in his possession.
 About dozen people were in the saloon at the time of the shooting, in- cluding Alderman J. T. Grant, County Treasurer C. F. (Henry) KeIiy and Tom Powers the proprietor of the sa- loon.
 Dwyer and Murdock. who Is from New York city, and brother-in-law of Alderman Grant. who is here on a visit. had engaged in fist fight in the saloon about fifteen minutes before the shooting. in which Dwyer was badly beaten. Dwyer left the saloon and re- turned with two police officers. but before the officers could arrest Mur- dock Dwyer pulled a pistol and fired two shots. Dwyer says he was again assaulted, but others deny this.
 Dwyer was arrested and later re leased on 5000 bond, fixed by Justice Marshall. The charge is assault to murder Dwyer was badly battered up and is in bed at home today.
 Dwyer claims that he was attacked without 'provocation and that Murdock used brass knucks on him. Bystand- CTS deny the dse of knucks.
 An eye witness to the entire trouble states that Murdock did not use brass llnucks and that he struck Dwyer be- cause the latter had been abusing him
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
LAND SCRIP FRAUDS
Hyden and Benson Operations Said to
 Have Included Arizona.


 Have Included Arizona.
 There have been sundry rumors from various parts of the territory that fraud in connection with govern ment land entries were being invesd- gated. Reports from Clifton indicat- ed several weeks ago that lightning was going to strike Graham county in the near future in this connection. Early this week Phoenix advices con flrmed this report and it is said that suit would be brought agrainst Ferd- erick A. Hyde and John a Benson et al. for fraud in obtaining lands in Arizona from the government and ip the sale and handling of land scrip. it is quite possible that suits may be brought before the court of this dis trict. probably at Solomonville, and other charges will be brought in sey- eral counties in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10

The witness also stated that Dwyer had abused Grant and Kelly before the fight came on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-10
HOW TO CURE coRNS AND
 euNiONS.

First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften 1t; then pare is down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect 1t from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu- matism, Pain Balm Is unequaled. For sale by all dealers In patent medicines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith S, CO, T Broadway. N. T., New Haven office, $40 Chapel street; Nor man 4. Tanner, Manager.
 Chicago. H.. Aug. II
 High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,. mem. bers of New York Stock and Cotton Eix. changes. Branch office. B Center Street
 New York, Aug. Il.
 High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

self no less than seventy-fve per cent. of the lands available for cultivation depends upon the artificial water sup ply. These farms aggregate seven hun dred and fifty thousand acres. The south Platte Valley, the most ex-
 tensiveiy irrigated region in the United States, including portions of ColorahO, Wyoming and Nebraska. has two mill lion acres which are artiflcially watered. Farms in Utah thus supplied aggregate
 three hundred thousand acres, Arizona | contains one hundred thousand acres, contains one hundred thousand acres, New Mexico one hundred and fifty thousand acres acres, Nebraska one hunderd thousand, while some of the most productive valley of California
 which send their fruits and vegetables
 by the carload to all parts of the United
 States as well as the principal cities of ! Europe, are nurtured entirely by wells and canals. Yet the average size of an ] irrigated farm is not over forty acres,
 which gives an idea of the millions of
 people who to-day depend upon these | great waterworks for their Livelihood 1 Day Allen Wiley in the August Out 1 ing Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
CASH oE \ A. p...,t,. sThs Kind You Haze Always Bought Signature ss &zAzzzGu
EimamrtaL
! YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Material Broadening Ont of Speculation.

Material Broadening Out of Speculation.
 New York, Aug. n.-A material broadening out in speculation was gradual process in to-days stock mar ket, the early trading showing only in strength and considerable hesitation The growth in speculative confidence had as it's underlying basis the govern ment report on the conditions Of the grain crops, but even among railroad stocks affected by the promise ot great crops to be moved the early movement was irregular and halting. The corn grangers were notably reluctant to move, in spite of the stress laid upon the promise of a bumper corn crop. The character of the advice which W5f1t out of Wall street last night in the shape of letters and telegrams from cofnmls- sion houses based upon the returns Of the grain crop were calculated to ex- l cite speculative activity and these had their effect on the trading. Before the 1 day was over the irregular character | of the market was repaired to large extent and fairly comprehensive ad- vance had been achieved by the process of rotation from one point in the mar ket to another.
 | High-priced investment stocks were still a feature and the sensational movements in this class exceeded in number and extent anything witnessed l in the stock within memory of man. These feverish movements were still suspected to be. of ,manipulative origin, but the difficulty of operating in such mercuriaI securities on any ordinary marginal transaction and the enormous resources r quired for the actual taking up in such volume as the transactions of yesterday and to-day report added to the mystery of the movements Its demonstration of the tenacious hold of 4 the owners on these shares even at the phenomenal price levels maintained was taken as evidence of strong confidence in future values.
 l Foreign stock markets were watched with attention for any indication of the lprobable outcome of the peace confer ence at Portsmouth. The stock mar kets abroad manifested no uneasiness but the sharp advance in sterling eX- change at Paris was indicative of a purpose to accumulate further reserves
 there. Discount rates hardened in Lon don in response and the foreign ex-
 change rate advanced here also, The local money market was totally unaf- fected
 The usual profit-taking on the days advance unsettled the late market, but
 there wsre rallies which carried last
 prices for some stocks to the highest
 of the day, but left the closing tone ir-
 regular.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
 value, $2,815 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.