davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN

OLLOwING his brief vacation
r. in Chicago. during which he
came all the way from Bos-
ton to rehearse the company and
attend the opening performance of
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
at the Colonial, George M. Cohan went
to Detroit to witness a performance by
Lulu Glaser before returning east to
take up work on "rhe Governors Son."
Versatile as he has shown himself. the
young playwright-author-c composer
director. according to a letter to Man
ager Jack Blackwood here, has made
arrangements to write a play for
Miss Glaser for next season. He deemed
it advisable to spend a few minutes
watching her at her professional work.
as he has never yet seen her on the
stage. 1t is understood the CHASER pro-
duction will be made in New York in
November, and Cohan is expected to
return to Chicago with his latest pro-
duction, George Washington, Jr.," APP
pearing at the Colonial theater Septem-
ber II for a run.
Another Girl" will take her place
among the numerous attractive maidens
who have figured in the titles Of plays.
This time it is THE Girl and the Gov
ernor," new musical play which Is to
be put out by Fred c. Whitney. 1.-THE
Girl in Waiting" the new play in which
Virginia Harmed will begin her tour
under the Shubert management, is the
dramatization of q novel by Archibald
Eyre Another piece which has been
selected for Miss Harned's use is "The
Wooing of Eve" written by j. Hartley
Manners, one of the authors of "Zira."
Madame Emma Eames, who sang in
Los Angeles some months ago, went
through the San Francisco earthquake.
Her GOODNESS during the time of stress
caused much comment. Madame
Eames had always been noted for her
frigidity of temperament, but her con-
duet gave evidence of such icy calm
as to be really noteworthy. Her COM
posure might be called ladylike with
out exaggeration. 1t is said that after
the prima donna met her husband in
San Francisco after the first shock
she asked in perfectly modulated ac-
cents, us my hat on straight?" The
conclusion to be drawn is not alto
gether clear. But the absence of emo
ton or possibly Of fear seems to be
conclusively demonstrated.
The Musical Review suffered with
everyone else in the recent calamity
which destroyed San Francisco. Its
printing plant, executive office and the
residence of its editor fell victim to
the flames. 1t became therefore nee
essary to choose one of the many Pa
cific coast branch offices of the paper
as the executive office. Choice fell
upon this beautiful city and no doubt
the paper will find very cozy home
here. The Los Angeles Musical Review
intends to become permanent paper
here and win not be taken away when
san Francisco is again on it's feet. For
this reason the Los Angeles edition
will be published on the first day of
each month, while the san Francisco
edition at the time of it's re-establish-
ment will appear on the fifteenth day
OF each month. Thus the paper Will
appear twice each month and the sub
scribers viii be entitled to receive the
two issues.
"The Lion and the Mouse" viii earn
for it's author, Charles Klein, and its
manager, Henry Il. Harris, fortunes
that would enable them to rest from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

ton pictures. Matinees daily except
Monday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE - East
Lynne" will be the Grand opera house
attraction for the week. This will be
another Of the Ulrich stock company's
revivals. that company having ap-
parently found more popularity In the
pieces which are we'll known than in
those which have not yet won their
way to the friendship of playgoers.
A high-class production of this emo=
tional drama Is promised.
THE CHUTES-The dare devil
ride down wire on a bicycle will be
the leading feature of the eighteen
free attractions at the Chutes for the
week commencing today. Raphael de
Tiess, Jr., will make the ride from
height of 15O feet, attaining a speed
of a mile in fourteen seconds, the
greatest speed reached by any bicyclist
yet alive. Mr.. De Tiess is the only
performer in the world having mas
tered this feat.
HECLA-The bill at the Hecla thea
ter for this week promises a treat in
the comedy musical melange, entitled
"a Victim of circumstances" The
comedy will present new novelty mu-
sicaI numbers and is built for the pur-
pose of creating a continuous laugh
throughout the house Millar Bacon,
Myrtle Vane, Bessie Tannehill, j. j.
Cluxton, Daisy Richmond and other
favorites will be included In the cast.
Eddie Higgins, monologist and dancer,
is the vaudeville Offering between the
acts.
FISCHER'S THEATER-"Ar Are You a
Shriner?" Fred l.. Griffith's newest
musical skit, will be the bill at Fisch-
er's for the current week. The piece is
said TO abound In catchy musical NUM-
hers. local gags that should appeal to
lodge members and pretty chorus num-
hers. The costumes are said 70 be very
striking the colors OF the Shrine being
used for the production.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Apollo Clubs Statement

LOS ANGELES. May 10, 1906 (Editor
Herald; The desire for a union of
choral forces in Los Angeles and the
efforts to accomplish that object were
by no means limited to one society.
The Apollo club worked long, earnestly
and zealously to bring the two societies
together and voted unanimously in
favor of the plan of union adopted by
the joint committee, which, under ex-
listing conditions, was deemed the only
practicable basis for such AN amalga-
nation.
Some weeks ago Mr.. jain requested
Mr. Barnhart to sing as one of the
soloists at the next event of the Choral
society, as first step toward harmony
and q union OF choral forces. MIR.
Barnhart, who had not then formally
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Coming Attractions

BELAsCO-In the rippling comedy
"Glorlana," George W. Barnum as a
fun maker win be revealed at the Be
lasco theater this week, for it was in
its original production that Barnum
achieved his most distinct triumph.
"Gloriana" is built on the familiar
scheme OF mistaken identity, only in
the present instance the device is
given new turn, which results In two
and half hours of comedy. Assooia-
ted with Mr.. Barnum will be Richard
Vivian. william Bernard, William
Yerance, Howard Scott Robert L..
Dempster, Adele harrington, Margaret
Langham, Mary Graham and Virginia
Brssac. The Belasco theater Is maxi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
A SUCCESS

We had another ball game down to Po-
hick on the Crick,
II was an hour of peril and the threats
were fiyin' thick.
We thought fur several minutes that con-
ditions might demand
Requests for the grand jury to step in an
take a hand.
The score was eight to seven, an YOU
should have heard the shout
When they would have tied 1t, only fur
the umpire hollerin' .'out!
Twas a time fur arbitra tion, that was
mighty plain to see,
With everybody clamorin' fur to be the
referee.
The fieldin' wasn't snappy. an the hittir'
wasn't strongj
The runnin wasn't anything to be re-
membered long,
And yet 1t will be many years till we for
get that game.
II made Pohick the center of bright,
endurin fame.
Amid the wild commotion every manly
heart was stirred:
The whole crowd was a-talkin' SOS you
couldn't hear a word.
The game was never finished, but we
think upon the strife.
An vote it a success, because we saved
the umpirfs life,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Deny a Divorce Yarn

A RECENT article appeared in a
~ morning paper relative to the
rumored domestic infelcty be-
tween William Desmond and his wife,
known to theatergoers as Lillian Lam
son, and of their Forthcoming journey
to New York. Friends of the couple
declare there are not two people in the
dramatic profession today who are
more devoted to each other than Will
liam Desmond and his wife. AS for
their contemplating a trip to New York
ir. three weeks that also is simply the
work of highly strung magination.
When the production of the Morosco-
Cottrell play, "The Judge and the
jury" is billed for a New York hear
ing in September William Desmond,
who plays the leading male role, will
go east to add his quota to making a
success of the piece, but that will not
be for at least three months yet. The
talk that is reported to be travelling
along the Rialto is most annoying to
both Mr.. Desmond and his wife. and
they attribute it to an article that was
recently published stating that Mrs.
Lillian Desmond of the Burbank theater
had been divorced. The report was at
that time investigated but proved to be
without foundation, as there was not
upon the pay roll of the Burbank any
such woman.
Lillian Lamson, who, by the way, is
a sister of Nance O'Neil, is at present
resting and preparing for her role of
Queen Vashti in the forthcoming pro-
duction of the Wilcox-Searelle Biblical
play "Mizpah," which Manager Mo-
rosco promises to revive in the near
future "Mizpah' is numbered among
the Burbank's most successful plays,
and patrons of that playhouse are anx-
iously awaiting the announcement of
the revival.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
THE ONE AuTocRAT

The umpire is a mighty man,
He always has his way,
And when he once decides point
1t has to be that way.
Although the world. with threats and
jeer,
May contradict him fiat.
He triumphs over all his foes
BY simply standing pat.
The statesman or the business man
Toll on In proper pride.
But never know lust where they stand
Until the courts deeire.
But he, the umpire. needless OF
Ambition or Of pelf,
Walks with imperious stride through
life
A law unto himself.
Washington star,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

VX THAT with a new burlesoue
Wv company at the Mason, to
open next month, and the
Koll and Doll combination at the
Hotchkiss. to beat 'em to It by two
weeks. not to mention the Fischer COM
pany, which isn't to be sneezed at and
then some, Los Angeles will certainly
be long on buresque this summer. One
is compelled to wonder lust how much
OF gold mine that form of entertain
ment is going to be, considering the
keen competition.
Back of It all, however, there Is bit
OF q story. 1t is rumored on the local
Rialto-and the rumor has a strong
flavor of truth-that something of
rivalry exists between Manager Sea-
mans of the Hockhiss, and our good
friend Harry Wyatt of the Mason, of
more intense nature than the exigen-
cies of the playhouse business usually
engender. They do say that one of
these mer-lt may be guessed which
one-said that he'd yet see the other
walking out Of town, and the other
came back with the assertion that the
first would be ION the blink" before
that.
While no one thinks that either Of
these events Is to happen, yet it was
a surprise when, right on the heels
of the Mason announcement that Rice
and Cady and big summer burlesque
were to hold forth there, the Olympians
found luscious season open for them
up in the webfoot country, and an
opening for Kolb and Dill was thus
Afforded prior to the Rice and Cady
dates.
Kolb and Dill are mighty popular out
here on the coast. They are admittedly
the best Dutch knockabout team out
side of Rogers brothers, since Weber
and Fields split up. They have a
clever troupe and ought to be a go (;
they have a fine following here.
Equally, too, are Rice and Cady
strong, though along somewhat differ
ent lines: They will be playing in the
better house, physically, and Harry
James, their stage manager, has shown
at Fischer's how clever he is. It's a
pretty contest, and Los Angeles should
rejoice in that very lively season of
summer theatricals is prornised-and
may the best show win!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

There's no use to hope at the board
ing house--the quake didn't hurt the
prune crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
The Weeks Bfns

Beiasco-"G
HotchklssZ"Cavaller Rusticana"
and "Mikado."
Burbank-"At Piney Ridge"
Orpheum-Vaudevi
Grand--"East Lynne"
Fischers- -Burlesdue.
Hecla--Buriesque
Chutes Theater--Vaudeville
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
Spiritual Exercise.

The best forms OF physical exercise
bring delight and satisfaction to the
body. Muscles, nerves and tissues are
called to new health and enjoy
The best forms Of mental exercise Sc
cure rich returns to tpe thinker whose
mental faculties are stimulated ana
auiciened to larger powers OF attain
ment and enjoyment by each hearty.
healthful I'D honest exercise. SO the
r,1e worshiper. as he closes his facui-
ties to the outer world and draws near
to God. spiritually. finds Joy. a peace;
satisfaction, full OF exhilaration ana
approa ching ecstasy, as he realizes
Gods presence, and becomes filed with
the fullLess Of aod.-Herald and Pfes-
bfter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
OVER SEA HABIT
Difference ON This Side the W ater,

The persistent effect Upon the heart
Of caffeine in coffee ci1li:ct but result
in the sravest conditions. in time.
Each attack of the drug land that
means each cup Of Coffee weakens the
organs little more, and the end is
almost a matter of lnatLema teal dem
onstra ton. A lady writes from .
Western; State:
II am Of German descent and it wa.
early age to drink coffee. Until was
twenty three years old drank scarcely
anything else at my meals.
"a few years ago began to be at
fected By steadily increasing nervous.
ness, which eventually developed into
a distressing heart trouble that made
me very weak and miserable Then,
some three years ago. was added
asthma in it's worst form. My suffer
ings from these things can be better
imagined than described.
| During all this time MY husband
realized mere fully than did thai
| coffee was injurious to me. and mad'
! every eAOtG W Adkc NE SlOf}-
"Tinally il was decided few month
| ago, to quit tie use OF coffee absolute
IS, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee
our hot table drink ] had but littl'
idea that it would help me, but con
sented to try it to please my husband
| prepared it very carefully. exactly sc
cording to directions. and was delight
ed with its delicious favor and refresh
ling qualities.
! "Just so soon AS the poison from th
coffee had time to get out Of my system
the nutritive properties Of the Postum
began to build me up, and I am nov
fully recovered from all my nervous
ness, heart trouble and asthma I glad
~ acknowledge that n5w, for the frs
time in years, I enjoy perfect healtl
and that I owe it all to Postum.
! Name given by Postum Co. Battl
Greek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the llttl
book, ''The Road TO Wellville," in pkg:
Postum Food Coffee contains u
drugs Of any description Whatsoever.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
shivering with cold and exhaustion,
padded hard to reach the strait
The faint glow Of a light through

shivering with cold and exhaustion,
padded hard to reach the strait.
The faint glow Of light through
the trees showed him the right course
at last. 1t was another matter to hold
it, but after twenty minutes hard pad
ding the sudden cessation of the wind
told him that he had reached the mar
row sheltered channel to the upper
lake.
AS he came out at the other end he
saw the camp distinctly, with a great
fire burning on the shore, haring Wild
ly in the wind, evidently intended as a
beacon to guide him home.
The strange passenger still crouched
in the bow, and White padded with all
his remaining strength, hoping to
bring the animal ashore. But as the
light flashed On the polished canoe,
there was a yell from the beach.
At the sound the animal. as ii moved
by spring, bounced up and over the
side at a single leap, failing by a
hairs breadth to capsiZe the canoe
again. 1t gained the shore. scampered
across the lighted beach with a series
of agonized yelps, and plunged into
the forest, where they could hear the
crashing of its fight for several sec
Onds.
| The light had shown it to be an un-
! mistakable bear, as White had sup.
! posed, but evidently one not yet half.
! grown. Plainly it had endeavored te
swim across the lake, and finding the
| distance too much for it's immature
strength, had climbed aboard the canoe
| in a mixture of infantile confidence
| and utter exhaustion But if Whit,
! had saved its life, it had certainly re
| paid the good turn in full.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
What Life Is.

Life is what we are alive to. 1t Is
not length but breadth. 70 pc ahVe
,nly to appetite. pleasure, pride. money
making. and not to goodness and Klno-
.ess. purity and love. history. poetry,
..usic, howess. stars. God and eternai
aopes. is % 3 all but 6saa:s-scot1lsh
t>efornec,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-02-15
4 RAI,1TY.

";:aEs r. an odd sort OF chap"
cas- TO how
II did him service twenty years
ago and hes still grateful"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
THE PRESBYTERIAN PEOPLE
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

There was a large gathering of the
members OF the Presbyterian church
last evening at the church and one OF
the most enjoyable and enthusias-
tic annual congregational meetings
over held by the membership was the
result.
The early hours of the evening
we're devoted to the transaction OF
business that necessarily and proper
IN comes before these annual sessions.
The officials of every department and
organization of the church made their
taports and not one of these reports
proved unsatisfactory. Every organ
izatlon and society has done splendid
work during the year and advance
ment and influence and increase in
strength has been made all along the
line.
The reports of the various officials
showed that during The year over
$1,000 had been raised by the var
f0us branches Of the church and dis
tributed. The financial condition Of
the church is very satisfactory. The
church or none of Its societies are in
debt and there is a surplus in the
church treasury over from the church
year that has just ended.
The report of Mr. z. B. Mcclure,
the church clerk showed that during
the year sixty-four new members
were received into the church and the
total membership at this time is 27O.
There is a gradual and permanent in
crease in the membership.
One third of the church officials
are elected each year for term of
three years The following officers
We're elected last night who with
those who hold over make a strong
eat of nffiefala-
Elder for three years.. B. Nc
Clure. reelected.
Elder for three years,-C. j. Bar
nett.
trustees for one year.. A. Aus
tin and A. II. Morse.
Trustees for three years,-H. F.
Vorbeck and DR.. n. S. Johnson, both
reelected.
Rev. James L. Weir has just com
pleted his fifth year as pastor of the
church. He has at all times proven
faithful and popular pastor and to
his splendid work is due largely the
high standard and strength and in
fuence that marks the First Presby
terrain church of this city He is an
able and conscientious minister, and
is generally beloved by the members
of his congregation. Under his direc-
ton the church has prospered and
viii continue to prosper Rev. Weir
is one of the oldest pastors in point
of service in the city. The church
people have deep appreciation of
his worth as their pastor.
Following the business session
there passed an hour of two of social
pleasure.
Delightful refreshments were sery-
ed by the ladies of the church.
An adjournment was not taken un-
til late hour.
The First Presbyterian church is
one of the leading churches of the
city and the current year promises to
be the best since its organization.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
EXPECT FAIR WEATHER.

The weather report issued by OBJ
server Hardinge this morning shows
that the minimum temperature during
the preceding "a hours was 43 de
grees The maximum was CT degrees
An east wind moved at the rate of
-four miles per hour. Regarding the
general weather conditions the report
states that throughout the Rocky
Mountain region IL was slightly warm
er this morning than il was yester-
day morning. and clear weather is
prevailing Rain had fallen during
the past "a hours at Los Angeles and
Modena and Il was raining this morn
ing at El Paso. A thunderstorm oc-
Cured at-Modena. Utah last night,
Fair tonight and Saturday is the Of
ficial forecast.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
THE FIRST PREMIUMS PAID.

This afternoon II. H. Jensen reeeiv-
ed settlement for a premium award
ed him at the Mesa County Fair. This
is the first payment OF a premium,
awarded az the fair of last year that
has been made. MIR. Jensen took pari
payment in cash and part payment in
stock.
All premium winners who will take
In part payment stock can get the
stock subscription and a check for the
remainder of the amount due i'm
mediately on applying TO Secretary
Chapman Settlement with those
who do not desire to take any stock
cannot be made for two or three
weeks vet
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

WANTED Work by day or week.
Apply at 1916 Ouray.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

1.-THE Home" will be Miss Green
woods theme tonight at the Method
list church.
The purpose of the visit here of the
state land board was to get informa-
ton so as to make comparison OF
valuations of agricultural, mining
properties. Manufacturing interests
etc. of the various counties OF the
stale. The board called upon County
Assessor Williams yesterday after
noon
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

The Insurance grafters are on the
run so are our bracelets, signet
waist sets. hat pins. loekets, crosses
and necklaces. Remember and style
low neck and short sleeves and by all
means a bracelet and a necklace with
a pretty locket or cross.
We have diamonds from $40 to
$3.50 loose or mounted when you
want one call and get our prices, we
have them in all sizes.
We just received "A large shipment
of the celebrated Hawkes. cut glass.
that is cut glass, Hawkes. was award
ed the gr3nd prize at the Paris ex-
position Call in and we would be
pleased to show you even if you do
not intend purchasing.
DDIMDOeE IEMEIpY
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT Furnished front rooms
SIG White avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

WANTED-Competent woman at
917 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-06

Miss Catherine Topper is arrang-
ing for physical culture entertain
ment TO be given some time this
month.