davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
BelascO-Leo Ditrichstein in Before
and After"


BelascO-Leo Ditrichstein in Before
and After"
II yen. gentle reader. saw that swag-
ger and sparkling laughter play BE
fore and After" which Leo Ditriehstein.
the gifted author and actor, brought
the Belasco last season. you may be
glad 10 learn that the same play, head
ed by the same brilliant farceur, will
begin a repeat engagement at the
same theater tomorrow night. Before
and After scored heavily last year or
ficial Washington and domestic Wash
ington crowded the handsome play
house at eight performances and laugh
ed hilariously at the sparkling dialogue
and the whimsical and comical situa-
tiOns. From here the play went 10 the
various large cities OF the country. The
Washington verdict Of well done" was
everywhere confirmed and the fact that
IL was so poplar here persuaded Mana
ger Robert Hunter 10 return for an
other welcome Some improvements
have been made during the absence,
the most notable being the fact that Mr..
Ditrichstein in person now plays the
principal role that OF Dr. Page, in
"4'ioH " aSIiiliBioh saw fEltZ Williams.
Good actor as Fritz Williams un-
doubtedly is. the change has tremen-
tOusly improved the farce, fjr the more
delicate polished, and artistic methods
OF Mr. DttFichstetn have added a charm
70 the role OF Dr. Page which IL last
year did not possess.
Ditrichstein's Are You a Mason p
made the American nation laugh for
seasons and IL was pronounced HIS
masterpiece. When Before and AZ
ter was offered TO the theatergoers OF
the land. they went and looked and
laughed and then they said. it's even
better than Are You Mason2''
That was pretty good II you haven't
seen Before and After" There will be
nobody 10 blame but YOU II you let IL
leave Washington this time without
paving Il a visit.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The striking plumbers OF Richmond.
Va. who have been out for more money
for the past few weeks. have returned
TO work. having reached an agreement
with the master plumbers for an in
crease of 30 cents a day and eight hours
for a days work. with only union men
10 be employed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The Old Dorl.rion and Bell Pre- Glass
Works Of Alexandria, Va, are working
full forces day and night. with orders
ahead sufficient - keep both plants go-
ing for many months.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

ing the bugle call sounded to has
heens." both man and horse, has caus-
ed heartaches in the Street Cleaning
Department
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

A force Of clerks has been detailed for
duty in auditing the vouchers of the
jamestown Exposition Company. cover
ing the $500, COO expended as required by
law before the bonus granted is avail
able. This work. which has been in
progress a few days, will require about
two weeks
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Miss Lillian a. Wollard has been
transferred from the office Of the Aud
itor for the Postoffice Department TO
the Office OF Auditor for interior.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Notes and Personals.

H. T. Hirst has returned from a de-
lightful trip 70 Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Samuel De Nedrey. OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1Ol, viii represent
Central Labor Union as delegate 10 the
American Federation OF Labor ccnven-
tion at Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
BelascO-Hilda SpOng in "JOhn Hud-
sons Wife. "

"John Hudsons WIFE" which comes
to the Belasco. with Hilda Spong at the
head of her own organization. supported
bv william +. Hawtrey and a company
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
STAGE NEWS AND CHAT

streets TO shift for herself Meg, in
her lifelong association with thieves
and ouicasts. has retained her sweet
ness and purity. but is a sadly ignorant
and rather tough little character. she
finds refuge in the home of a wealthy
clergyman who tries TO help her. and
touched by his kindness and gentle
manner. she tries her best To gain re
nnement. During the action of the play
each act finds Meg gaining in polish,
and losing her slang and rOughness. until
At the end. she has grown from a child
Of the streets and the daughter cf a
burglar TO the respected wife of
famous and fashionable clergyman.
Meg's character is a most unusual stage
heroine, and her gradual development
from the tough child To the cultured
lady is a character study of the keenest
interest. The sensational features so
Gear 10 modern theater goers have not
been forgotten. and at the end of the
third act the race between a trolley car
and a powerful automobile IS a scenic
and mechanical marvel
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
..t[now anvthing about golf?''

Not much. Why?"
What's a bunker, do you know?"
II suppose it's one of those cranks
that simply live and sleep on the
inks THE Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Orders of the Revenue Cutter Service.

October 15-Chief Engineer J. r. Daily.
ordered TO proceed TO New Castle. Pa,
q inspect material for No. Is. r. c. s.
October 16-Constructor J. .. Walton,
ordered TO proceed to the depot at Arun-
del Cove. Nd, on official business.
October 17-Chief Engineer Urban
Harvey ordered to the OnOndaga.
Chief Engineer Z. 2. Webber de-
tached from the Onondaga on re-
lief, ordered home and placed
waiting orders temporarily. Chief En-
gineer +. g. Schwartz detached from
the Winnisimmet and ordered 10 the
Dallas Chief Engineer c. w. Munroe
detached from the Dallas ana ordered
To the Winnisimmet. Chief Engineer
H. +. SchoenbOrn directed to proceed TO
South Bethlehem, Pa, and inspect forg-
ings for No. 10. R c. S. at the works
of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Mrs. Jessie /. Plerson has been ap-
pointed a clerk at a salary of Sl,000 a
year. and assigned to the office OF the
Auditor for Interior
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The strike OF the Carriage and Wagon
Workers Union is still on, with no en-
couraging hope OF early settlement
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

which New York hailed as the greatest
acting organization seen In some time,
is said to possess more humanity in one
act that has been seen in one entire play
in many years. 1t was written by Alicia
Ramsey and Rudolph de CordOYa.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
aAggressively UnfavorabIe."

1t is semi-officially stated at ATeri-
can Federation Of Labor headquarters
that President Samuel Gompers will
speak in Congressman Mudd's district
at Baltimore-on November 3 and at
Annapolis. November ? His engage
ments are so numerous that II is pos
sible that he will not enter the fight in
Speaker Cannon's district In all prob
ability he Will, while IN Pennsylvania
make several speeches In Pittsburg
against Congressman Dalzel. Those
slated as "aggTessively unfayOrable" TO
labOrs interests are Speaker Cannon. of
Illinois: Crumpacker, OF Indiana; Mudd,
OF Maryland: Sherman. OF New York
who is the chairman OF the Republican
Congressional Committee. and Acheson
and Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
First Railway Clerks Strike.
Wilbur Braggins. grand president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Milford Spohn- an active member OF
Central Labor Union. IS critically I'll.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Lyceum-Williams' Imperial Bur
lesquers."

Patrons OF the New Lyceum Theater
have a treat In store for them as VIII
liams' Imperial Burlesquers" are due
at this popular house, beginning with a
matinee tomorrow. The Imperials will
present two new burlettas entitled. "A
Night In Paris" and "Of 10 the Front"
which are in the hands OF a capable
company Both OF these farces have
been deliberately staged. and in addition
10 the two burlesques there is also a
programme Of high class vaudeville
acts including the following well-knOwn
and high salaried artists: Frank Muir
phy and Jack MCGee, the ITishman and
the Tout: Miss Pauline Moran. In songs
and dances; thinner, the Juggler: Miss
julia Eastman, the beautiful queen Of
song; Gray and Graham, the Military
Maid and the Bell Boy, in a nigh class
musical act, and DeOnZO and Melon
aid. IN a barrel jumping act which is
an oliO hard 10 beat
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Academy-The ByIne Brothers in
Eight Bells"

The famous Brothers Ryrne win ap-
pear at the ACADEMY Iyr the week OF
October .. presenting their successful
pantomimic comedy Eight Bells"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Broci1well. in the current issue OF the
Trades Unionist, has this 20 say OF
President Roosevelt, which is indorsed
by the paper: President Roosevsles
record as a consistent friend of organ
lied labor is so we'll known that IL
hardly seems necessary TO refer TO it
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

John Irwin. of the stamp division. In
ternal Revenue Bureau. Is on a two
weeks fishing trip TO the headwaters
of the Potomac
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Chase's-HaTndin's Great European
Electrical Ballet.

Coming 70 Chase's next week is Harm
din's great European Electric ballet.
Starlight" Other attractions will be
Fred Ray and Company. in travesty act;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. in Minnie. From
Minnesota" and the Josselyn trio in
their Pictures In the Air
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Continued from Third Page)

the audiences are said 10 revel Ia 1t
until they are almost hysterical.
of Miss Janis is one of high grade. in
cluding that JOvial favorite, Otis Har-
ian. than whom there are few funnier
comedians. Mr.. Harlans lively spirits
invade the show throughout. and bright
en- a number of spots that otherwise
might be duh. Henry V. Donnelly is
another felicitious member of the cast.
The singing is provided by Miss Edith
Decker. and she is said 10 do ii
splendidly There are over ten big musi-
cal numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The twenty-sixth annual convention %
the American Federation OF Labor viii
meet In Minneapolis on November y IN
NO-mana Hall. Headquarters Of the
executive council will be a the National
Hotel Delegates and friends OF the
organization will be granted a rate OF
one fare and a third Tor the round trip.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

George d. Mccoy, a popular messen-
ger in the registers office. is slowly re-
covering at the Emergency Hospital
from a serious accident OF a fortnight
ago. While out riding with Edward
Hurdle, the buggy in which they were
riding, was driven off the approach 10
the bridge over the railroad tracks.
near the Fish Commission offices. and
both occupants were badly injured.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Charles H. Ennis. a former we'll
known Washington printer and member
of Columbia, No. lO1. has located in
Seattle. Wash. for the practice Of his
profession-the law
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Lee W Funk, chief Of the Indian di-
vision. office OF the Auditor for Inter
Tor, has returned from a hunting trip
10 the Canadian woods.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
First Railway Clerks, Strike.

Wilbur Bragsins. grand president of /
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. /
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
Social ana Personal

| While bilious attack g decidedly
unpleasant 1t is quickly overcome
when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets are used. Fp- sale by
all dealers
The Citizens State Bank is always
alive to the interests of its customers.
| 1t has recently made arrangements TO
cash checks on nearby banks without
exchange, also to remit at face value
for checks drawn on 1t and payable
within the state.
The beauty about borrowing from
the Fremont Building & Loan Associa-
ton is that you not only get II at a
very low rate OF interest but you get
the mortgage paid on before you know
H. n you need loan zee the treas
urer. Guy U. Hardy.
J. W. Rogers left last week for De-
catur, Illinois. to attend the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church as delegate from the
local congregation of that denomina-
ton Mr.. Rogers is expected to re-
turn home next week.
J. w. Collins. the Journals job print
er, and one of the best in the state,
went down to Canon City to spend a
week with relatives, hopeful that
spring will have located in the noun
tains when he returns from the val
ley.-Telluride Journal.
The annual Memorial Day services
of Greenwood Post G. A. r. will be
held at the First NJ. e. church next
Sunday. The Woman's Relief Corps
ha 7 odi ~ N II A mi ff,fp
in the service. The sermon will be
preached by Rev, Chaffee.
A large number OF Canon City peo-
pie went to Pueblo last night for the
purpose of witnessing Madame Sarah
Bernhard, the renowned French act
ress in Camille" A special train was
run by the Santa Fe road. The fare
was one dollar for the round trip.
Dali DeWeese sold a few days ago
three acres of choice fruit land on
Lincoln Park to Mrs. Adelia Stewart
of Cripple Creek. He also sold the
Welsh eight-acre fruit orchard on Elm
avenue. Lincoln Park, to r. b. Quinn
of Nebraska. Consideration, $6.400.
s150,000 to loan by the Fremont
County Bank In small or large
amounts on personal or real estate
security, or on stocks, bonds, notes, or
in fact amy security that Is good. We
want to Increase our loans. Call ut
the Fremont County Bank and see us.
Post office money orders are good
only at one office. They can be trans
ferred but once. Drafts sold by the
Citizens State Bank are good any
where can be transferred a. often ~
desired by endorsement and II lost
you can get your money back or . du-
plicate OF the draft without delay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
A TRIP EAST.

About the most delightful time of
the year for a Colorado man to visit
the East is in May. After long con-
tinuous residence in the arid country
one appreciates the great expanse of
green of the rain country and the most
favored month in this respect is May.
From the time you wake up out in
Central Iowa or Kansas until you go
to sleep on the last night crossing the
plains on the return trip you are in
a veritable garden of green crops,
grass, weeds, trees-everything green
and beautiful.
The woods at this time of the year
is at it's best and is full of all shades
of green and blooming trees with the
ground covered with wild flowers un
derneath.
We stopped day at Omaha, just to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

around the Rebel prison at Andersoa-
Vile. Georgia.
The Fremont County Bank has made
arrangements whereby all checks
drawn on its bank will be paid any
where in Colorado without any sI-
change charge whatsoever. II has al
so arranged to take. free OF charge.
either on deposit or cash. checks
drawn on out Of town banks on which
heretofore there has been an exchange
charge.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

HARVARD
PHYSICIAN & SURG EON
ONCE hours IL am. to IL m to Z p.A-
Saturdays to pm. Phone White 7ol
s3l Harrison ave. cor. NintA
once Acme block. 722 726 Main st.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24


AT tne recent meeuhg IN fueoio Oh
tne state ORGANIZATION OF tne woman
missionary society OF the Lutherah
churcn MIs' Joseph Hohech ol lhiA
CITY was eieceeo president ior the Gu
SUNG year. ne mex. meeting Oh tne
socie'y viii pe neiu at Soiorauo
springs,
Mrs' w. %, hehhey anu niue son
lei, iast MONDAY morning for several
weeks Visit WIN reIaoVes ana iriends
IN omana ana columbus NEBRASKA
ihey were accompanied Dy MITE hen-
hey motner' Mrs: shannon, VINO mas
been Visiting In this CITY during he
past montn.
mere VIII De an excursion VIA tne
Florence anu Srippie creek ROAD from
canon Ci,y 10 victor ana Crippie SreeK
next sunday si.oo LOT rouhu trip. Inc
train leaves mere AT O'Clock a m
Ihere VIII also De an excursion from
here TO cripple Creek and return on
A. II. DAVIS bought an unusually
large line OF summer shoes for men,
women and youngsters. He has the
cohIor' nihu ior ehc oiuer peoPfe anu
the Kind that stands the rough usage
OF the children. The styles are up
to-date and the makes the best that
can be obtained.
Dali DeWeese returned home yester-
day morning after spending a week
with his daughter, MISS Hazel. VINO Is
student at Miss Wolcotts school In
Denver. Mr. DeWeese reports de-
lightful time during his stay In the
capital city. Miss Hazel VIII be home
In the course OF two or three weeks.
Features OF the musical program at
the First Presbyterian church on last
Sunday night were the vocal solos by
G. Putnam OF Pueblo. friend OF Prof.
G. w. Samson. Mr.. Putnam. who was
until recently resident OF New York
city, Is one OF the best non-professional
baritone singers ever heard in Canon.
The Fremont County Bank desires
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

cases. The Campbells are charmingly
situated and seem to have about as
good time as is possible
Talk about beautiful sights! | never
saw such beautiful display of bloom
ing trees and wild flowers as on a
little drive with Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell out near their country club The
wood was veritable forest of bloom
ing dogwood and the ground a mass
of delicate wild flowers. This is one
of the things that makes Canton a
charming place in which to live
X \
Railroad fare is getting to be cheap
down East. In Ohio. Pennsylvania
Michigan, and on some roads in other
states 1t is only two cents the mile
In these states named the legislatures
have enacted laws making the two
cent fare. So to points within each
state the fare is two cents per mile,
but if you buy ticket in Ohio to
point in Michigan or any other state
the fare will be three cents the mile.
Eastern roads are cutting out the
free passes almost entirely. Several
congressman told me they are paying
their fare on all roads and I am told
that no one but a high-up railroad en-
ploye can get a pass in some of the
eastern states. People, too, are be-
coming more independent about the
pass matter. | was in Pullman
smoker the other night in Ohio and
Indiana, where passes are still used
freely, with president of railroad,
a corporation attorney and coal
dealer who ships thousands of cars of
coal a month. Any one of the three
could get pass for the asking. but
all paid cash by preference. Each said
he had a great deal of dealings with
the railroads and didn't want to be
under any obligations to them for
such favors.
The railroads of the East spend a
great deal OF money to keep their
property and surroundings attractive
Many of them maintain beautiful parks
near their stations. The Michigan
Central has an attractive custom of
giving out flowers to the lady passen-
gers on all trains. At Niles and at
Ypslanti every train is met by uni
formed boys and each lady presented
with boquet or a special flower. The
other day 1t was a big handsome Amer
ican Beauty with a long stem. The
road keeps up two big greenhouses
for this express purpose and the flow
ers are handed out the year around.
Up in Pennsylvania you still see an
though most of them have been re-
placed by modern steel structures. The
churches there all have big long sheds
to protect the horses from storms. At
one little crossroads hotel / saw this
sign: Food and Shelter for Man and
Beast" G. U. II.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
Jeely Drug Company

Cleveland is swell city IN many
ways and is clean and we'll kept Here
had the homes of two prominent f.
nanciers pointed out to me-Mr. John
D. Rockefeller's and Mrs. Cassie Chad
wicks.
Here 1 met DR.. Beeman, whose por-
trait you have seen many times in the
chewing gum ads. was seated in the
Hollenden Hotel waiting for friend.
An old man by my side asked me who
some stranger was. I told him l did
not know soul in Cleveland. He took
off his hat and laughingly said, well,
guess you know me-" When he men
toned the name Beeman I recognized
him easily enough. He looks good
deal like H. H. Beach of this city.
The old gentleman became very
friendly and told me a great deal of
his affairs. Until past forty he was a
poor physician in a country town.
About twenty years ago he took up the
chewing gum business. He formed a
company and began advertising ex-
tensively. Their advertising appropri-
atoms ran up to 100000 year and
DR.. Beeman's portrait was better
known than that OF the King of Eng
land.
A few years ago the company was
sold out to the trust and the old doctor
is now only small stockholder, his
dividends being only about $4,000 a
year.
Northern Ohio is becoming a great
manufacturing center. Many of the
largest manufacturing concerns in the
world are located in this section.
And nearly all the towns of North
ern Ohio are connected by trolley lines.
You can catch a car every half hour
to almost any point and the fares are
cheap.
I spent a very delightful day on the
troliies of this section. We went from
Cleveland down to Barberton, where
II is claimed the largest match factory
and the largest tile mandatory in
the world are located: then fifty miles
south to Canton; then back to Akron,
and then to Cleveland
Canton is fine town 1t doesn't
look like manufacturing town though
it has many big factories. the largest
being the Deuber-Hamden watch fac
tory. Canton is chiefly noted for hav-
ing been the home of President Nc
kinley. We saw his old home where
Mrs. Mckinley still resides, and Wis
tied the cemetery. A fine large monu-
ment is being constructed. II will re-
quire about two years to finish 1t.
The body of the late president still
rests in the receiving vault. The cask-
ct draped with flags and flowers can
be seen through the grated door. A
soldier constantly PAGES back and
forth before the vault.
Canton was also the former home of
the late f. A. Reynolds. and his par
ents and grand parents and many close
relatives are buried in a lot near the
Mckinley monument.
Frank Campbell, who was cashier of
the Fremont County Bank from six
teen TO twenty years ago, lives at Can
ton with his wife, son and daughter.
He is treasurer of the Danner Manu-
featuring Company, which makes book