davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
HAMILTON TELLS ALL?
Report of Statement Made to Her
rick and GiUen to Jerome.

Judge" Andrew Hamilton. according to re-
ports that reached this city yesterday. has made
to ex-Justice D. Cady Herrick full and COM
plete statement Of his financial transactions in
behalf of the insurance companies. and this
statement has been turned over 10 District At
torney Jerome by Mr.. Herrick. 1t on the
advice Of Mr. Herrick and Senator Brackett. 1t is
said. that Judge Hamilton came back to this
country 10 clear the name OF his dead friend
John a. Mccall.
The Fowler investigating committee. accord
ing to one OF its members. had received no reply
to its request to Mr. Hamilton for a conference.
1t is not expected that the committee will meet
before Wednesday. and probably move will
be taken in the suits for restitution before that
time.
The committee on bylaws of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society viii meet this week 70
consider the action TO be taken before new
vice-president is elected. 1t is not expected.
however. that any definite action will be taken
until the Legislature has passed its insurance
bills
Stuyvesant Fish is TO return from a Western
railroad inspection trip next Wednesday or
Thursday. II is likely that the names of the
members of his committee of Mutual Life policy
holders will be given out then 1t was said yes
terday that a number of acceptances had al
ready been received and that the committee
would be a powerful one. The only name an
nounced so far is that of Lord Northclifre. who
will represent the British policyholders.
The committee Of actuaries. IL was learned
yesterday. viii ask the Armstrong committee
for permission to join with it in drawing up
standard forms of policies
The actuaries say that without their assist
ance the forms would doubtless be ambiguous
and full of misconception. The actuaries assert
that the introduction Of a standard policy form
Will do away with competition. which is at the
bottom of many life insurance evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE KILLED At JOLO.
Last of Private Soldiers Who Fell at
Mount DajO.

Manila. March 12-Following are the names
of privates who killed in the recent attack
on Moro outlaws on Mount Dajo:
BARSLEY BOX. Lexington Okla
EDWARD KILGORE. Woodbourne Penn
THOMAS HARRISON. sand Eul Tenn.
JOHN TOMASZEWSKI Kingston. Penn
CHARLES BANKS. Cassonburn- England
LOUIS HERR. Ontario, Canada
WILLIAM KELLEY. Paterson. y ].
ROBERT BASTIAN Germany.
LEO CALVE. Miner. Idaho
CHARLES HOFFER. home unknown.
JOHN PEEL Akron.
CARL BAILEY. RoEua Chftto.
JOHN HINES. Bridgeport. Conn.
WALTER HAGEDORN Kingston. y. Y
HENRY WRIEDT, Wilismsport y Y
PAUL DE BCRK. Spokane. Wash.
JOHN SHULER. DoEnelly Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
MISS ANTECNY HAS RELAPSE.
Taken with Sudden Pain in Hearts, Not
Expected to Recover.

Rochester. March u-AIiss Susan B. ANTHONY is
very low and IS not expected TO live many hours
She taken with sudden pain in the heart az
$50 P m and became unconscious. and has re-
NAMED most OF the time since. Relatives have
been summoned % her bedside Up 10 the time o.
her sinking spell she had appeared TO be gain
ing She ate dinner about o'clock and sear7e4
70 have good appetite The Rev. Anna Shaw
who has been here several days, talked with her
and she In cheerful spirits Sc is able 70 r7aka
a few wants known. but most OF the time is uncoa-
scious and appears 10 be gradually sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FoR CANAL ZONE

IBy IelegTlpl q Tte TFi6une
New-Orleans. March 1.-THE Panama canal Com
mission has decided 10 establish u chain OF public
schools throughout the Canal zone and they aye
expected 20 be IN operation within a Few u1atns-
some teachers have already been sent TO the 18th
mus and others VIII follow. Bids on school bo0zs
and other necessary supplies asked for and The
goods wiz be sent down as soon as they can BE
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DID NOT WRITE TO HAMILTON.
Former Representative of New-York Life
Has Not Heard from Fowler Committee.

Albany, March 11.-Andrew Hamilton in
form The Associated Press tonight that. con
trary TO widely spread reports. he had received
no communication from the Fowler committee
which has been investigating the internal affairs
of the New-York Life Insurance Company
You may say for me" said Mr.. Hamilton
that should I receive any communication from
the Fowler committee it will receive due and
courteous consideration"
Mr.. Hamilton said that he expected 70 20 70
New-Tork tomorrow He declined discuss
the purpose of his trip Mr.. Hamilton has been
resting quietly az his home here since his return
from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
QUINT4N4 DEAD.
President Of argentina Expires at
BuenOs lures.

Buenos Ayres. March 11-Dr. Manuel Ouin.
tana, President of the Argentine Republic. died
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

IS the Twentieth Century Limited the 1s-hour train
between New York and Chicago By the New York
central Lines Leave New York $50 p. m arrive
AalcaEo $50 next morning. niEhts q ride.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

o0ntiaasl On sSeona p-SA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

Dssssysy y Ezs c4lIs< ~xxxrsg
csznssszsr11s1 u xzx~
hs& c@SE<zL

he jubilee of rhe remarkable
siscevery cf EagFe. fh< pop1Izr
color Ehieh has always remained
fhs fzvosife n Q9een Alexandra.
iE London, faIIs ii March sad i
tsIebKated. When a boy a IA
~. W. n Perkln, Re- ras a.
sistanf 70 Prof. A. Hoffman. who
ksd charge of the Royal College
of Chemistry. He spenf all his
sve5ings 10 research work, anacre
day the Professor suggested that
b. should try 10 produce qninine
b. artificial means.
The experfmnet failed, and the
lid vas preparing to make an.
efheF attempt When al fhe eide Of
VIE glass vessel he saw new color
shade of purple never fixed be
fore. II was mauve. Dr.. Perkin
patented the process. and, with
bis father, got up works near Hsr.
row for the maD1factnrs Of ami,
line dyps.
Al Z gathering Of DR.. Perkin's
friends who had met to discuss
what form memorial TO tts
discoveries ehonId faka n -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

Mn.A 1as zeza hsd Ilsa1e rs
rs'trm - tiH zzzr a1sf - g-zE
ze@e zrE snux<r1esE ~ aaKk Heer 4
wsae zArsn Se6w< r. r1E~s.f
&FaNt1 Rxzrsk Mswmrrtr5az# =
@-zrssssr 1ssn ~ Enzraf Erx-.x
w1a nrrprns< zf 4 ssrr.sEz-,ru
raaf rsnE 5lssz s@<wsxn snme Bp
- siziEaaa - q zMzM riIlzxz =
e.ita1sA IAeT fsiE z1gezrHf -
Exeef ~ 1zzzziss E.r.f arrange s1r
tfrTiey ErngzzsE 0ne ~ IL atss
eaa aalkss1 1hn II ae hasf -rzrzlIssf
*zr znt = - zsz.f snu.e sF Isz.s So
sea- To 1ss1 lEz- Eap ggxzs Ess-af
~ nll.ss ssug 5snrzeT. rd.ax'
l9n9 NILES Efa rfe farxnrz
frzHsss'f WAS - hrzn1 auess So
~ = gzsaa exz<nssz s. and In AZ
FEes wza mer ESrf pesalE " IssrE..I-
IT,
III t4z1e1@fs l.ex1 1,T<zrl8u Hza
40 - WHETHER America Nzs asrria
- HprE1 - cz<zz-zs Easis1 $40
~ Gze eBaGEaai6na za r5aurs
sszamesf - ~ sznnrznee AZ Inv
fsiea1- rndasss SO Is lin raa-
&azes5ez wzs - rae wearern zass
f,&5zz = szk sAzSs-z len a.sre
T1e @-sz sszeszE fzen s.senre,s -
.Eazen@er kaas IL L1znssss Srx1es
Nss se<se<1 Frzzee and Ger-
aa&1g. II va fse rKx1ssess rr--r \
- z1g1 The 9rze szezss rzB
Fsry zseh zzzzm..2 ~ IL frse.n.<
and ssve&sad enohz rsszazy IN
- ~ szzsszztSsn s56s- n zeszs-
spherzss brt - Il Ys1.z-eers.S
zotakag faaf rrphahsF esnu grisssf
- entire kzewssfzz - II szs-
yerT
TsAs lgz1Eznce. hsweTer, fsprr q
Cstzese point - gseE. rzzxe nss
r ecnfsun1ed ssrA beng rne<s
rated TE<y re-e h1gzly eSs
szts1, EzySng sDent n ststy t.
lmes1t y tsne mat a essIexe boy
~ Azevscz rraN serTe 70 zef
. P1- D. dsgrse zt 4 unsy~rify.
Sst ~ C1zese had sss21ez sffs
ISe lesxrfng N TIE 6frh esnfnry
s<fess Carset, rather fhan fA~
tFentSexA csnfBxT after.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

Children in Italy are never al.
lowed TO rub their eyes. When
an infant bursts into tears, no e.
fort il made TO repress the emo
tion, but the youngster is allowed
TO have it's cry out. 1t IL claimed
that this beautifes the eyes and
makes them clear, while rubbing
the eyes injuries them In many
ways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

There win be a meeting at Judge
Bridges Office next Saturday even
ing at 7:3o to make arrangements
to observe memorial day. Those
who wore the Blue and those who
wore the Gray are cordially invited
to attend. Let as join in observance
Of Memorial Day and pay tribute
to our brave dead whose memory is
sacred.
Thos. B. Biggers
Post Commander.
o3-o6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

A cure may be effected by apply
ing ChamberIain's SaIve as soon as
the child is done nursing. Wipe it
off with softcIoth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salye with the best
results. Price IS cents per box.
Sold BY IAN Druggists" I"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07


-
- - - * 80 4
-.
- = -. -. - Z - -, .
-
--~--s---s-.- " !,
- Il -
i1-1a . 81 III IL 11sA1'#-1g
EI=E1z
slsr Cer~f rs.:;-,E....z s...,..
u. .-.........s-sr. - r- ~
= - -. - -
@ saS1nr-rS TX E1z FE---
E1se & zsnar-zg Ez1z- WORKS
SD 5au1s - rs-r-e In tE-zrr
uzz-x e- r4~s- sss- --,s E.s- =
- !.
- z
11zll liz Cry q Cxzsias zsEzl=
"a -ez.rs:szsl.. c,sru-cr- r,u-sss :, 80
nr ~Fg,<1r~ 80
-s---.---z
~
- 0e1E-s II 1E@ = tE=1rg
g-zrs from t-zsr Ike zz1 bez- Il
s<-sar Il tie rz1z cf sTe - czus
~ zuS
-. - ss
- <. l-e - =
A&1zl If5EE~4 Stall NxT% -wL-~<~ CT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

Aren't you afraid that horse
will run away with somebody >
Friend" said Bronco Bob, Tt
amt notbin' in Crimson GuIch for
q hoss to run away with a man
it's when a man tries to run away
with boss that there's danger >
Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

DR.. D. z. Foster has located a
permanent dental Office In Chick
asha, with I c1IoTs 3oone all
Penquite in tie Ho.IiDgswcrih
building, 3rd and ChieI ala Ave.
He will be he re each month from
the z5th to the goth. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
10 Trouble % Show oooda

Mrs. Shopper-These goods are
not at all what ! want. Have you
shown me everything you have?
Tired saIesman-No, ma'am.
] haven't shown you an old 40
count Of yours that we've had for
some time.-CIeyeIand Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

caz q arrival aad departure q an passenger trains Chick
salt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
cHIcKAsHA [R0N WoRKg.

Corrzd BroftSers rgcrrSesors, Manufacturers Of
structural iScn wosk, fcnndry and natkine work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
Employment Agency

If you are seeking employment
or wish to be employed don't fail
to write or call at IA N. sd St.
J. L. BENNETT MGR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

DIWyCN q gCHDLEK
A. Sehpser. Manager Wholesale dealers ia fruits
sn1 pgodace. :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

CHfcKIGH11 BOTTLTNc Works
r, s. DoAgzn, Manager Manufacturers Of soft
dnnks zDd botfed goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

CKYgTIL ICE COMPHNY
Frank Bsogn, Mzzzgs, Msask<tsreSs of ice ard
raD1esase Neaiers IN ccaL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
-Jlfg0E HlRDWlRe c0NPlEY TEc0RP0R


ca1azg, 8EoooOcocs a. 8. CTkeg, PrersSen4
Who1<asle 1ezers n har1Wzr< vzs<ses zn1 krz Ezrse
n<~ta-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

~ TURNER PKODECE cCNPAEY.
K r. kxAar1s Prss6enx Who1en< 6eziess n
fyaSts zSd rsDs1c<,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

cHIcRlSKI moon FACTORY
Lacy Bfotbers. Projectors. Manufacturers Of
broogne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

ELECTRIC FLAMING HILL.
81 ], La, Manager. Manufacturers Of sash, doors
and mcsldfnR, cabinet work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
OWsLEY MlRBLE c0MPANY.

r, Ow6ley, Proprietor. Manufacturers and dea
ers IN monuments and marble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
cHICHAeH.l IuLL[Nc c0NPANY

CsD6tas G75DocOc. H- y, Joh1sc1, Press1erG
D<aleTs sHI mannfzct1sess RI hc3r, cssn, 0ab. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

Ssrzry Ei1aEE zrG znezuE EzEgis..zs.
n sEszr- 3rEznA gr zAzlk n
--lrnnzr 90 nzgz 7sniiinE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

BDIE WALLACE HARNESS IHD SIDDLERY COMPANY.
D. Bnie, Manager. Manufacturers Of harness
and .addery and wholesale dealers IN hardware.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
A IS. GRAY PRODUCE COMPANY.

NdTIONAL PACKING cOMPdNY.
r. 7. Payne, Resident Manager. Packers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

A. G. FISCHER cigar FACTORY.
A. 6. Fischer, Proprietor. Manufacturers Of do
nestle cigars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

CHIcKdSII1 BUSINESS COLLEGE.
III n. 3rd street, third floor Daily Expr
6. NJ, Pfater, X. T. Dcnbo. Principals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07

UnSSdS btScM
&C Ls daa asb. n
- musrvx svo5sazkas<
s11DcAtL ssdsr oosztnr
~
xxsB1 sDswasg, K6vCz6cTUREKs xsD wH0LE
s1LE DLsEcTCEZ
sc<assa ~ ssesgzfzsS laArfzg sa1 ssazg 1s= If as
VI ee Gozwezr ~ bcs11n zn1 sssDrrrH zzys ezzsGS
Msny Eaz 9n sSe se5<seset hy ane q 11xs r<aEons<
ssae = ~ nzaHsaacassSag 'HauSy 81 sy = fpr1rzas
.LFlMsON. HzLgELL. FR1uER wHOLEshLE czO-
CERY COHP1NT,
cspazs ssooooooo e ;. Kaae4. Maaas~.
Wk0ens< 1ezs5s = grocSxs, esgzrs, tbacra, s<zgles
cHcxAsH1 c0TT0y sEED on c0KRzgY.
capmz9 Eoooo1o. r. X Msotz, Mzzzgrss
Nzn~fzrzrzs aa6 S<zs<4s cseso1 ~ ~ oa CD, ~
yEYJ1RgoE H1RDwhRe coKRlEY GEcoRp0R-
c s.ssessss : ay. n.~ss=4
n<~t1
cBfcKAsHl MILLING cONPlNY.
ca9azs Escocoo. ~ ?, JohaSo1, PrsrsbeH4
Dsaisss snd mannfara@f5s ~ 6crfs oprn, oats ~
TUREER PRoDycE c0MPAHY.
2. r kaaaF&s Prss1eat WkoAezzle deziers =
fssssa za1 rso@scs
cRYsTlL Icg coKPAEY.
FrsSk Bsogn, Maazgs. MznuhctufeFs of ics ard
rscsesass deziers n ccai-
N1RTIg PRODUCE cONPlEY
If 2 Marin, Manager Wi'ossnais dealers 10
fritz znd psc1acs
cHcRAsHh IROH WOREs.
Conrzd Brofh<rS, rycrgSetors, Manufacturers Of
structural ison woek, forndry and machine wok
DlwscN b SCHUYLER
a Seapser Mznagsr. Wholesale deaiers IL fruits
sn1 Drodscs :.
ELECTRIC PLAETNC MILL.
$, J. L<s, Marzgsf Manufacturers Of sash, doors
and dmcshirA, czbSnet work
cHucKAgHh BOTTLJEc WORKS
=. ;. Doagan, Manager Manufacturers Of soft
drinks and bottied goods.
cHIcRlsHl BRo0MFlcTORY
Ley Bfotbefs, propfietofs Manufacturers Of
broons.
OwsLEY MARBLE coMPAEY.
J.. r, owsey, Proprietor. Manufacturers and deal
ers IN monuments and marble.
WALLACE HARNESS AyD S.1DDLERY COMPANY.
J. D. Bne, Manager. Manufacturers Of harness
and .addIery, and wholesale dealers IN hardware
A. G. FISCHER cigar FACTORY
A. g. Fischer, Proprietor Manufacturers Of do
nestle cigars.
n. s.. CRAY PRODUCE cOMP.ANY
AS Gray, Manager Wholesale dealers in fruits,
produce and game
chOH FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY
J. &. Sgmon President. Manufacturers and whole
sGts dealers in furniture mattresses and carpets
NATIONAL PACKING cO1PdNY
r. r. Payne, Resident Manager Packers.
cHIcKlSHd BUSINESS COLLEGE.
III n. 3rd street third floor Daily Express building.
6. NJ pfater, X. T. Dcnbo, Principals
SWIFT & COMPANY.
r. e. smithey, Manager
packer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-07
cHfcYAeHl cCTT0Y SEED on cONPlgY.

Ca5azlr NcoocOo- r < N91Ea, MazagsTy
A4Sf2czsess za6 6ezi<ss = csroz ~ a. rs rze ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

at the Columbia Theater. as co-stars, under
the management of Klaw & Erlanger in
George V. Hobart's musical novelty, ."The
Ham Tree" The lyrics and music are by
William Jerome and Jean Schwartz, and
the production was staged by Herbert
Gresham and New Wayburn. Mcintyre and
Heath had been playing together thirty
years with uninterrupted success when
their services were secured a year ago for
1.-THE Ham Tree" The production ran
more than three months at the New York
Theater, and this year repeated it's former
success when it returned to the same play
house after engagements in Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Chicago. THE Ham Tree Is
in three acts, with four scenes, represent
ing hotel at Marion 8. c., the famous
water tank" on a Delaware railroad. a
neighboring wood where the long sought
mythical ham tree has it's abode and a
Fifth avenue residence. The piece is full
of comedy and many catchy songs One of
the features is the chorus of sixty comely
young women and twenty young men who
can sing and dance. The supporting COM
pany includes w. c. Field, Frederick v.
Bowers, David Terrence, Alfred Fisher
Jeanne fowler Carolyn Gordon. Belle Gold
Stephen Paul, Otto F. Johnston. Helen
Whitney, Belle Court, Jane Lowell. Alice
Wayland and Harriet Rehfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

In the south and we made a study of the
real dance steps of the southern negro.
After We introduced them for the first time
in Chicago. they struck the public fancy
and We jumped into favor and our salary
went from $50 to 500 week In $50 we
introduced our buck and wing dancing in
New York at Tony Pastors. Our dance
was novelty and change from the jigs
men such as Bridge. Wambold, Barnard
and Backus. Then we gradually dropped
dancing and took UP the comedy side OF
stage work
Our success in negro character imper-
sonations Is undoubtedly due to the fact
that We use the pure southern dialect We
had years OF schooling in the south be-
fore We ever thought of going on the stage
Every day We came in contact with the
southern darkey and enjoyed studying his
characteristics manners and dialect. We
have several coon dialects all distinctly
different, as any one knows who is familiar
with southern negroes. Our old act 1.-The
Georgia Minstrels'' has undoubtedly sur
vived hundreds of other negro turns be-
cause of our fidelity to the real negro type
AN EXCITING SCENE.-The first act of
William Golfers new play. Caught in the
RAIN" is laid in Denver, where the police
don't object to nickel-in- the-slot poker ma
chimes, and there is such a machine in evil
dence in front of very realistic cigar
store. There is scarcely a moment dur
ing that act when the machine isn't work
ing overtime and it is part of the duty of
their property man to supply at every per-
formance $1245 in nickels so that the
''pasteboards may keep whirling. OF
course there is never real poker game
without real excitement and the number
of side bets that are made each night
among the members OF the company as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

in his new three-act comedy, Caught in
the Rain" Dick Crawford, a mining engi-
neer. who thinks nothing of risking his life
to save an injured workman, but runs at
the sight of pretty face, is driven by a
terrific rainstorm under the shelter of an
awning There he finds the prettiest girl
!! he ever saw. Muriel Mason. He is COM
PEELED to entertain her during their stay
under the awning, and when at last he is
able to hand her into a cab he tries to be-
iieve that he is glad to be rid Of her, but it
Is quickly evident that he is deeply in love-
Unfortunately for the smoothness of loves
course. Dick is mistaken as to the identity
OF the girl, whom he believes to be Miss
Nellie Gardiner. When, later, he has an
opportunity to win great fortune by mar
rying Miss Muriel Mason he rejects the
o1er on the ground of his love for another
girl. Finally all is explained and the BASH
ful young man gets the girl and the for
tune. Manager Charles Frohman has sur
rounded Mr.. Collier with company includ-
ing Nanette Comstock. Louise Drew, Helena
Coliier-Garrick, Jane Laurel, George Nash
John Saville. Wallace Eddinger, Grant
Stewart and Thomas Beauregard.
A double interest is lent to Mr. Golfers
appearance in Caught in the Rain" by
the fact That he is not only the star of the
performance. but one of the authors of the
play. his associate being Mr. Stewart of his
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
w. c. M. Concert Series.

The fifth of the Washington College of
Music Concert series will take place at the
Columbia Theater on Friday afternoon
next, November D, at 4:30 o'clock, when
the artist of the afternoon will be Mr.. Will
lam Morse Rumnlel. violnist. Mr.. Wright
son announces that Mr.. Rummel will take
the place of Mr.. Eisenberg for this after
noon recital, as Mr.. Eisenberg has been en-
gagged for this season by the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company In New York, and will be
unable to fill the engagement. ~
There is ar adage that "A prophet is
least appreciated in his own lrome,' but in
this case Mr.. Wrightson promises a yeri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

lntyre, land have worked together ever
snce This. I think, is a record in the
theatrical world. Some people think Mr..
Heath and myself earn our money easily,
put once We had to work overtime for it,
with Few extra hours thrown in. In the
oid days. we did not figure the length Of
our working time on the stage by minutes,
as Is the custom today. We were with a
minstrel show and the things we had to
do would make an actor of this generation
gasp. We appeared as end men in the
nrst part and contributed a few dances
Then Mr.. Heath would do a Dutch turn,
after which we presented a negro act
something like the one we are doing now
Next we appeared in white face as song
ambulance team, and finished up by taking
parts IN little drama. Whenever we got
a chance We appeared at private entertain
ments, for which We received the magniti-
cent reward of 81. Our joint salary at that
time wes 500.
we made our first important hit in Chi
cago, where We introduced buck and wing
dancing. Nothing was known then of gem
uine negro dancing We were long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
"Glorious BETSY. -

At the National Theater, commencing
Monday. November 20. Mary Mannering
Will be seen in her new play, GLORIOUS
Betsy" This will mark the first produc-
ton In this city. Glorious Betsy is by
Rida johnson Young, who wrote Brown
OF Harvard. The story concerns the ro-
nance and love affairs of Elizabeth Pat
terson, dashing Baltimore belle. whose
charm and beauty won the heart of
Jerome Bonaparte, brother Of the Emperor
OF france. during his visit to America in
1913. This play is classed as a romantic
comedy. In support of Miss Mannering are
Misses Adora Andrews. Maud Hosford
Gertrude Clemens. Alice Butler, Messrs
robert Warwick. Douglass j. Wood, Her.
bert Carr. Wallace Shaw. E. ]. de Varney,
H. s. Hadfeld. Edgar Baume. Harold de
Becker. Reginald Barlow, James A. Dick
son, William Benelli. j. Edward Trevor,
theodore MacLean and Edward Earle.