davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
EAOLETA.

EAOLETA
Honest Ernst lIummel Is making
friends wherever he goes.
No ADLER man could be elected Mu.
nicipal Judge than Elmer L. Beach.
Harry Il. Gibbons Is making n red
hot campaign for sheriff. lie IL u
great mixer and has host Of friends.
~9A
Newton A. Partridge would make an
excellent Municipal Judge. Vote for
him.
August W. Miller viii be reelected
County Assessor by an immense ma.
tority. lie has made u brilliant rec.
ord and Is popular with the people.
The fine recoru that Theodore c.
| Mayer has made rs Justice Of the Peace
makes him u winning candidate for Mu.
nicipal Judge.
~
| One Of the ablest men representing
Chicago In the House Of Representa-
tives Il Charles =. Wharton. Congress-
man from the Fourth District. Mr..
Wharton has served one term In Con-
gress. ana In that short time he Inns
made u record that II u credit to him.
self ana to the great State he repre-.
sents. lie Is a candidate for re.elec.
ton, and should he returned to the
position he has held ~ well by large
majority. 1t Is brainy, conscientious
men like Mr.. Wharton that are need
ed In COngess, and he should be kept
there.
Mr.. Wharton was born In AletlO. Ill.
April %, 1875, ana came to Chicago
with his parents few years later
and was educated In the grammar ant
high schools OF this city. lie graduated
from the law department Of the Uni
velsity OF Michigan In 1896. Mr.. Whar
ton served rs town attorney for TIN
Town of Lake and as assistant city ut
tOrncy Of Chicago, ana made brillian
records In both positions. lie has al
ways been Il stanch Republican and Il
one Of the leaders Of the party In TIN
Fourth District
Chicago IL proud to claim John NJ
Smyth as one of her prominent business
men and able political leaders.
The citizens of the First Dlstrlc
should elect Martin Emerich to Con
gress. lie Is the right man To repre-
sent them.
Ernst Humme will be the mex
Treasurer of Cook County. The PEG
pie like this able and honest man an,
will elect him by phenomenal ma
j0rlty.
Charles McGavn has made such
splendid record in Congress from IN
| I.lSHlH i'l~ll'N Nll'lN INV 'lNlH'hN
going to return him by a big vote.
\1esSA
George w. Paullln, the well-kn0wl
furrlcr and sanitary trustee, is like
by ali who know him.
%SA
one Of the most POPULAR men on III
Democratic ticket i William II. Al
thur, candidate for Municipal Judg,
slX-ycar term. II i able lawyers llli
Mr. Arthur that are needed on In
Municipal Court bench, ANA he shout,
receive the votes Of all citizens VIII
believe In clectlng the best men to a
flee.
Mr. Arthur was born in Dublin
Ireland Dec. -, lS,is He came Il
Chicago In 1877 ana received his edu
cation In the grammar and high schools
of this city. Received his law cduca
tion IN the Chicago College of Law
ana was admitted 10 the bar in $50,
He began practice in June, 1893, an,
was appointed attorney for the League
Of American Wheelmcn and the Queer
Insurance Company. In September
. 1899, was appointed Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel for the city Of Chicagc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

fine record nv lawyer makes him a
popular candidate.
Alderman Charles MernO's splendid
record In the City Council aud his long
experience ~ a lawyer are good rea.
sons why he should he elected Munlcl.
pal Judge.
No bettor man could be elected Mu-
nlclpal Judge than Edward 4. Dlcker.
the able and popular lawyer running on
the Republican ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Andrew Jackson IIlrschl, candidate
for Municipal Judge on the Independ-
ent ticket was born In Davenport, Ia,
April 30, 1872. the son OF Samuel
lilrschl, a native Of Hungary, aud
Theresa ,K0hn) IIirschl, native of
Vienna. Mr.. liirschl was educated In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

that Nr. Sage's outward life had In 1t
little to appeal to popular sympathy
or affection: yet there was much In 1t
to appeal to common sense. His indie.
pendence Of public opinion. the sim.
plicity OF a life led amid much sense.
less and disgusting ostentation, his busi.
ness probity and foresight, his religious
constancy and the purity Of his domes.
tic life. are all facts upon which young
men may ponder with profit. More.
over, no man can be Judged with absO.
lutte Justice by his fellows, least Of all.
one who lived so reserved and self.
contained a life rs Mr.. Sage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22
/aSA

Justice Charles II. Callahan. the able
ANA popular magistrate, has made II
slotleSs record on the bench. The
Democrats have nominated him for Mu-
nicipal Judge and he deserves to be
elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Ford about twenty-five years ago. He
played in number of comedy and farce
companies, and then became q member OF
the Standard Opera Company of New York.
For four years he was a member OF the
Augustin Daily Stock Company, and during
the last eight years has played many parte:
He has been all around the world and
played In many different countries.
Mr.. Harvey will go to New York with
His Honor, the Mayor" but expects to
leave that company within month or two
In order to accept place In the Daily
Theater company of New York, which is
to go on the road playing the old DAILY
repertoire.
RICHMANS RISE.-Charles Richman.
who Is starring in 'Gallops,' which Is to
open at the New National tomorrow even
ing for a weeks engagement, talks very
entertaningly of his stage career. Mr..
Richman was born in Chicago. his parents
coming from the northern part of New
York state. He started out with the view
of becoming a lawyer and entered Chi
cago law school Probably the story is
better told in Mr.. Richman's own lam
guage.
My penchant for acting finally resulted
In my leaving the law school to accept a
position in a small and rather obscure the
atrical company. The work proved SO con-
genial that / determined to continue, and
the next season found me the leading man
with one of the popular stars in the cheaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Darrell, an Oxford oarsman, who deyotes
his whole career to sports and thus
estranges the affections OF a charming Eng
lish girl. who had been betrayed by the un-
conventional Scotch marriage laws into the
sembiance of marriage with him. Mr..
Standing and the late Edward ]. Morgan
were wanted for this part, but Morgan's
death and Standings inability to secure a
release from the Otis Skinner company led
TO the postponement of the play until next
season even after all the scenery had been
built.
Now that the latter has become avail
able for the leading part on account of
the closing of Mr.. SINNERS season last
evening Washington playgoers Will have
the first chance of seeing the play on any
stage. The play deals partly with the
Scotch law OF marriages which develops
some interesting complications and much Of
it's psychological interest arises from the
debatable question to how far truth is
polite In everyday matters.
Miss Dorothy Hammond will portray
Truth Coleridge. the leading female role
Two important members of the cast are
Clara Morris, who has consented to create
a difficult emotional role leading up to the
strong climax of the play, and Jeffreys
Lewis, who will be Lady Sterling. Other
members of the company are Charles
Thorne, who will be seen In one of his in
imital1e Scotch dialect parts, Hall Nc
Allister, Miss Edna Bruna, Malcolm Dun
can and George CASTOR. The usual sum-
mer prices of %. 30 and rs cents for even
ings and 20 and SO cents for matinees will
prevail. notwithstanding the important
character of the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Academy Of Music.

Queen OF the Convicts." the sensational
neIodrama founded on the assassination of
the King and Queen Of Servia, comes to
the Academy tomorrow night with Miss
Selma Herman. the well-known emotional
actress, in the role of Draga. Queen OF
Servia. The locale of the piece is In Servia,
and the story concerns the rise and fall Of
Queen Draga of that country. The incidents
and life of this queen are most interest
ing and form excellent opportunities for
a melodrama The author has departed
from history In having the queen saved by
q quick-witted Irish-American, who has
watched over her, Act opens at Draga's
home In the mountains of Servia. Then
elapses an interval of two years, during
which Draga has risen from a plain peas
ant girl to the throne of Servia, and the
scene shows the kings palace at Belgrade.
Act III opens with a most exciting scene
at the palace, and is followed by scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Chase,s Theater.

r. F. Outcalt, the cartoonist, has gone
into vaudeville and will appear at Chases
next week. Mr.. Outcat will give his Fun
NY Picture Talk" Capt. Bloom will give
interesting practical demonstrations of
wireless telegraphy with instruments placed
In the auditorium. Augusta Close will
offer her original and unique musical mon
ologue and Emil Hoch, Jane Elton and
Company will appear In their merry COM
.edy hit entitled mile. Ricci." The Wal
pert Trio from the Apollo Theater. Nurn-
berg, Germany, have sensational novelty;
Gus Bruno, the comedian, has been secured
and DeltorelH and Glissando viii be seen
in their grotesque and eccentric act. The
motion pictures will show an automobile
tour over the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
New National Theater.

David Gray's smart little comedy, Gal
lops," with Charles Richman In the leading
role, is to come to the New National The
ater tomorrow evening for weeks en-
gagement. ''Gallops' has just finished
three months engagement in New York at
the Garrick Theater, and is to be seen here
with the original cast and production. MI.
GRAY has dramatized his Meadowbrook
Hunt Club stories with much success. The
story is not q serious one with strong
heart interest and horse sense. According
to the story Jack Heminway Charles Ricn-
mani. q cousin of another of the same
name who happens to be one of England
most notorious and daring steepleehase
riders. Is asked to attend house party IN
Oakdale. and there finds himself the object
of a general misunderstanding. he is mis-
taken for the notorious Jack HeninWay,
hut for farcical reasons he cannot explain
his identity One reason Is that he Is des-
nerately In love with Nell Colfax, VINO. ne
feels sure. would discard him IL he con-
fessed. as she wants him to ride her morse
In the race Although he has met with
aarious accident in California, some time
before. he Is not anxious to ride. but does
so in order to win her from his rival. ne
rides KINGSTON who lis a vicious morse anu
his reuntation is sustained by the Iact tnat
tho horse goes over high stone wall He
therefore wins both cup and girl Inc pig
scene of the play is the steeplechase, winch
shows the excited group on top or coaen
during the riding. The hunt Dahl WITH a res
ootfllon. Is also an attractive scene. Inc
comnany to be seen In Mr.. Richman's sup
,sort is an unusually competent one, in-
Guiding Grace Kimball, Grace F1ikins.
Francis Starr w. L. Abingdon, AIRED
Hudson and John Robertson GaAops -
In four acts and the stage settings ana ac-
cessories are said to be most elaborate
Matinees Will be given on "Wednesday and
90 tlrd1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
The Hickman Players.

Scenes from "As You Like IT. King
John and Romeo and Juliet" were pre-
scented by the Hickman players. under the
direction of Mr. Robert Hickman, In the
ball room of the Arlington Hotel Monday
evening. before a gathering that evinced
much pleasure at the representation. The
occasion was a remembrance of Shake
speares birthday. Miss Edna Hall Smith
as Romeo and again as Rosaline, Mr.. Sam
uel Klawans as Orlando. Miss Ruby For
sythe as Celia, Mr.. Charles Osborn as Mer-
QUITO, Mr.. Willard Robertson as TyTbalt
and Mrs. o. s. Ellis as William, played
with credit their respective roles. Audrey
was ably represented by Miss Margaret Ar
mold, who also appeared as Prince Arthur.
Mr.. Fred Newburgh as Tombstone In LAS
You Like IT. was commendable. His con-
ception of the part showed a deep under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Coming Attractions.
Columbia Theater.

At the Columbia Theater tomorrow night
an important new first production will be
made by Messrs. Luckett and Standing.
who will open their spring and summer
season with strong dramatic company In
The Indiscretion of Truth" the latest
work of Mr.. ]. Hartley Manners, the Eng
lish dramatist who has been successfully
offering his plays in America the past few
seasons. Notable among those in the cast
will be Guy Standing John Mason, Doro-
thy Hammond and Clara Morris. THE In
discretion of Truth would have been pro-
duced at weu-known New York the
alter Immediately after the holidays but for,
the fact that difficulty was experienced in
the endeavor to engage a player to ade-
quately protray the character Of Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Belasco Theater.

odette Tyler and her company will make
the first appearance of their spring en-
gagenent at the Belasco Theater on Tues
day evening, May 1, In r. c. Cartons
comedy. Lady Huntworths Experiment.
which has not been seen In this city since
Hiida spong and the Frohman company
presented It. Monday and Saturday of
Miss Tyler's opening week were engaged
sometime ago by the Mask and Wig Club
and the Princeton Glee Club. respectively;
Summer prices will prevail. with the best
orchestra seats at rs cents.
The story of the play has Lady Hunt
worth for Its most important character
This noblewoman, who is the divorced wife
of Lord Huntworth. finds herself so re-
duced in circumstances through the dissi-
patton Of her worthless husband that she is
obliged to seek assistance she Is famed
for her cooking and since that il her only
domestic accomplishment she seeks the aid
Of her dearest friend. duchess. who REQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

theaters. The two following years proved
very important In my career. / first sue
ceeded in inducing Mr. Augustus Pitou to
give me the leading part In Across the
Potomac" but the manager was not pleased
with my performance. l was discharged
for incompetency and returned to New York
early in November. On returning to New
York l learned that Miss Carrie Turner
was organizing a company for a starring
tour in THE Crust of Society / imme-
diately sought out Miss Turner and applied
for the position of leading man in her COM
pany. Miss Turner seemed favorably Inn
pressed and asked what engagements had
previously held I told her my experience,
including the Pitou engagement But why
did you leave Mr.. Pitou SO early In the sea-
SOM asked Miss Turner. i didn't leave
Mr. Pitou. Miss Turner, he discharged me
for incompetency.' Miss Turner looked at
me. aghast for moment, and then burst
Ing into laughter exclaimed Well. you'll
do I'll engage you And she did. The
tour was not long one. as owing to Miss
Turner's i'll health, we had to disband and
once more / found myself at liberty"
Mr.. Riehmand has played with many of
the distinguished players of today. OF one
notable enga cement he said.
ION one visit to England l opened the
season with an open air performance of
las You Like IT, on the grounds of the
Memorial Theater building at Stratford-
on-Avon. The audience was notable one.
Mary Anderson being one of those present.
CLARA hOkHlS-
Clara Morris is ono of the most interest
ing women of the American stage. In re-
cent years she has drifted into the PEN
ming of stage stories and "reminiscences. and
met with such success that 1t has been dr.
ficult to persuade her to return to the foot
lights Miss Morris chats as Interestingly
as she writes and acts. While waiting for
cue between rehearsals at the Columbia
Theater the other afternoon she was asked
what she considered the most trying piece
of acting she ever attempted.
1T was undoubtedly that awful scene OF
Cora's In ''LiArticie At" she said. Cora
holds the stage. entirely alone. for seven
teen minutes. / don't believe a harder
piece OF sustained emotional work was
ever written. And she added. II believe
ii Is the only one OF all my roles that I
would hesitate to play again today and
that not because of the heavy emotional
work, but because of the great physical
strain. the falls and the necessary rapidity
OF movement.
When ! went on to do my little part In
The Two Orphans some two years ago.
she said. the people out in front OF the
footlights who saw me were still left Won
dering when 1t was over, on account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Noted Dramatist Dead.

II. ]. W. Dam. dramatist and writer. died
In Havana, Cuba, Thursday, of cancer or
the stomach. He was born In San Fran
cisco. and was graduated from the Univer-
sfty of California with the degree Of bach
elor of philosophy. In 1902 he was married
TO Dorothy Dorr an actress, in London.
Mr.. Dam first engaged in dramatic work in
1891 Among the plays he has had pro-
s51,res5 in England and America are: tsD1a-
naond Deane's The Silver She'll" ne
Ghop Girl THE White silk Dress. La
Coouette," "a King of Fools, Skipper &
CO.. and s.The Red Mouse" Mr.. Dam was
ma r. lines. ana won the $500 prize in the
flrst Black Cat story competition. He was
q member OF the Royal Institution of Lon
don and the Eociete des Arters de Conn
positeurs DramatiQues Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
The Mask and Wig Club.

The Mask and Wig Club of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, whose annual enter
tainments have always been warmly well
coined in this city, will appear at the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow night in it's latest
travesty. entitled. "Shylock & Co., Bank
ers. The occasion win be one of social
as well as of musical and mirthful interest.
The Mask and Wig Club follows it's usual
custom of adapting the popular melodies
from various lyric successes to its own plot
and libretto. In addition to these are some
speciality songs written for the club by
Cole and Johnson. The Mask and wig
players have always been successful In
presenting a corps of competent comedians
as well as a chorus of good dancing and
singing ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

a part of his newly acquired fortune. He
rigs himself up In what he thinks Is a
proper kingly attire, and the similarity of
that attire to the description furnished OF
bandit leader who has been terrorizing
Abyssnia leads to the arrest of Walker as
the bandit and permits some laughable sit
uations, In which both Williams and Walker
share Altogether the incidents furnish ma
terial for funny musical composition.
Williams & Walker in "Abyssinia" are to
be seen at Convention Hall on Monday.
Aprfl 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
aAhussinia. y

williams & Walkers latest vehicle for
clever comedy is called "Abyssinia." 1t af-
fords them ample opportunity for their
well-known character talent In the COM.
pany are to be found some OF the best col
ored singers IN the country, and those who
have seen the Williams s. Walker former
entertainments know the unique character
for which they are justly famous. Some
startling scenic effects are Introduced In the.
play. Walker who IL member of a coll
ored tourist party, conceives the idea that
count, figuring that he has suflcient money
to buy a kingdom and that It would be
q pleasant and novel way to spend at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
"The Tilt y

"The jill" by Beucicault, will be the Sec
ond play produced by the Odette Tyler
Company commencing Monday evening,
May Z, and continuing throughout the
week without interruption. THE Jilt" Is
the well-known comedy drama which re-
veals bargain for the letters of fiir.a-
tious woman and horse base TO make 1t
interesting. Odette Tyler, Wilson MeIrose
Fuller Mellish. Guy Coombs. Robert 8.
Taber, Priestly Morrison. Harold Salter,
Blanche Stoddard. Inez Plummer and Mrs.
West Will be in the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
"The Airshin y

The attraction at the Majestic for tho
week OF May will be The Airship" q
musical comedy. presented by the Frank
Cushman Company. The play was written
to suit Mr.. Cushman's particular style OF
acting. the character he portrays being O.
high-class comedy part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
WILLIAMS AND WAL kER.
thE 6oLoREp COMEDIANS

in keeping the audience laughing. Will
son Melrose, as the successful sutton;
Priestly Morrison, as the. vicar; Guy
Coombs, as the drunken ex-husband; Rob-
ert S. Taber, as the young curate: 1nez
Plummer, as Lucy Pillenger, and Mrs.
West, as the old maid sister of the vicar,
are the most prominent persons In the
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.

Miners Americans win be the attrac-
ton at Kernan's Lyceum for one week,
commencing tomorrow matinee, with beau
tiful costumes, scenery and elaborate cleo
tracal and mechanical effects. There will
be another amateur night Friday The au-
dience acts as Judge. and prizes are given
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Fighting Fate /,

Beginnins Monday night. May Z. Fight.
Ing Fate" comes to the Academy of Music
Tor one week. This is said to be a novel
story OF the racing world. and to be an up-
to-date thriller. A race track scene, New
YORK "head-on'' street car collision. a giant
dredge at work and a race at sea between
yacht and a revenue cutter are amonw
the novelties promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

beautiful daughters, children of the plains.
veneered with San Francisco culture; the
officers and soldiers of frontier cavalry
post-these are the principal types. The
scenes OF the play are on q ranch close to
the Mexican border and Fort Grant, one
Of the United states military posts. estab-
nshed primarily to keep the Indians in a
passive condition. The matinees viii be as
usual, on Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

my lack OF opportunity In 90 small q role.
whether was still Clara Morris OF only .
faded "reminiscences. And all the time !
was burning to stand out before them, and
show them that was the same woman who
lived In their affections In the old dAyA and
still able to catch their synpathiAe across.
the footlights. But I was In my sisterhood
the restrictions and limitations OF my role"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Leonard Fletcher, character INCORPORATION.
VIA present An Evening WITTY Dickens
and Other Great Novelsts," and a conden-
sation OF Charles Warmers sensational one.
act play, from the French OF NJ Antoine
Al the Telephone" Raymond and Cayer.
iy are billed as the Wizards OF joy