davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

plays. ''0'
This Is not alone the result
OF the success attending Julie
BOnbOn." ." but because Miss Lipman has
more ideas In her clever little head that
look as II they might have box office
receipts if properly executed One play
at a time does not consume her atten-
ton. but she confesses that several
have been started. and she goes at each
one just as the inspiration catches her.
Miss Lipman and her husband. Louis
Mann. are in the same plight that nine
Jenths OF American actors find them
selves to-day. There are no plays Both
acknowledge that they have read and
read until their heads swim and still
no result, And now that Miss Lipman
cannot find anyone TO write plays that
suit her she purposes writing them for
herself Furthermore. she viii know
what she is getting.
This versatile wife OF a clever come
dian has a head fun OF ideas as 10 how
things dramatic should be run and IL
there were more OF such confirmed
actor -playwrights before the public the
many vicissitudes which each season
not only confront but throw managers
and actors alike might overcome. If
not aVerted.
She sends a word out to play makers.
Let them bring their plays to the
actors-not TO the managers" she
says. and therein lies the solving OF
the problem. Managers have conven-
lent little pigecnholes for new plays and
into these curious places goes many
an output OF a nervous brain. But
Miss Lipmau declares the stage has
reached a crisis and that plays are not
only needed but that II the writer's will
just bring them 10 the actors-the real
vage-earners Of the stage, who are
clamoring for them-some vehicle may
be found in the lot which a manager
would easily overlook. and perhaps a
few new writer's for the stage will be
found
Miss Lipman is one OF the few talent
ed women OF the stage who has the
gift Of writing and therefore she can
furnish herself with material when she
falls To find il elsewhere. She declares
everything is written for men and the
women are overlooked, Although she
has given Mr.. Mann nearly the whole OF
Julie BonbOn." she cOnfesses that it
was not a difficult task because he Is
easy 10 tit But II the truth were known.
more than one of the plays that are
now under way in Miss Lipman's fertile
brain are intended 10 give a certain
feminine star her rightful share of the
limelishts glow.
In her dressing room Miss Lipman
spends most Of her time studying up
new ideas and Inspirations, and even
though Julie Bonbon" has been run
ming many months she stjll watches
mating care and the first suggestion OF
a drop" in any one Of the clever sit
uations is Immediately caught by its
author and corrected before the next
performance.
Miss Lipman owns up TO no mascots
or fads except the little white ball Of a
poodle who figures so conspicuOusly in
the play and deal sight more in the
affections of her charming mistress.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

At a gambol at the Lambs Club. a
night or so ago. Edwin Stevens enter
tained the members with a mOnOlOgue.
In the shape of a joint debate between
/. Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Hearst. 1t made
such hit that all the leading vaude-
vile managers want to book Mr.. Stew
ems In ii, but thus far he has refused.
These Lambs Club gambols have pro-
duced several good plays THE Strug-
gle Everlasting" the new play by Ed
win Milton Royle. which Henry 3. Har-
Tis will produce in January, is based
upon a one-act play given last season
at a Lambs gambol THE Squawman,"
which proved to be one OF the greatest
successes OF recent years, first came TO
the notice Of managers IN a similar man
ner.
Eugene Redding. who plays the anus
ing role of Colenel I.arivette in Leo
Ditrichsteln's latest and greatest farce
success, Before and After. which viii
be at the Belasco next week, is a
Frenchman. by name Joseph Ribodeaux,
and when he steps into the smOoth-fit-
ting role chosen for him by Manager
Robert Hunter, he simply plays himself.
Arnold DAILY. having quarreled with
the ShubeTts. has now filed a petition in
bankruptcy, with known liabilities of
$10,471. and no available assets. Alas,
poor Daily! It's a terrible thing. this
being too strong to work.
It is said that little Katie Barry, now
star of ''Mam'selle Sallie." has scored
the greatest success Of any of her
achievements. II she is really funnier
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
"sam Houston" is Hot a Hit.

Tuesday night also saw the New York
premiere at the Garden Theater OF sam
Houston" written and played by Clay
Clement. 1t is good subject for A
play-the turbulent birth Of the yastest
Of the family Of American Common
wealths. but with the best will IN the
world Clay Clement is not the man 20
write 1t. Texas and old Sam Houston
Of sturdy memory must wait yet a
while longer.
The piece. as presented at the Garden
Theater. Is curious medley. Mr.. Glenn
ent has tried IN Il TO do too much and
too little. He has seized some fine mo-
ments IN the checkered career OF the
first and only president OF Texas. and
he has not used them altogether I'll.
But he has made a Chauncey Olcott-
like play OF IL. all strung with old.
sweet songs and little children on the
one hand. and speeches Of dead and
gone politics. FOR orgotten issues and war
oratory. There is a hard working war
drama mob, which cheers and shouts
Justify: a couple OF nice. tame battle
horses. with suitably dusty riders; a
tiny yeliow-haired waif. with bobbing
curls and nice white stockings But the
alamo Is forgotten. The war cry OF
haI a century ago falls on cold ears.
MI Clement works manfulIy. but in
effectively, and his supporting company,
though large, does not, with the excep-
tion OF Marie Taylor as Rearing
Kate" help him much.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

came periiously near to farce. and Lu-
ellie La Verne scored a hit as a negro
servant.
Alan Dale says OF the play-and for
once he Is not unduly severe-"The
theme is sad where IL isn't foolish, and
foolish where IL isn't sad. 1t IS merci-
lessly theatrical As a play II Is
unworthy Of the author Of Secret Ser
vice" Let Gillette keep away
from the dissecting room drama"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DUSTIN FARNUM AND BENNET
MUSSON,
In "The Virginian," Columbia.

great deal Of reluctance, Charley Case
was once a lawyer in the little town
OF LOckport. y. Y, and after reading
law for some time with prominent firms
of the city he started out 10 practice.
Somehow or other there is a bit Of haz-
mess as 10 just what followed. but he
says that when he returned TO the town
some years later as a monologist the
thought struck him that he could have
made a fortune If his old neighbors had
received him as seriously as a LAWYER
as they persisted in viewing his Efforts
as comedian.
Vaudeville audiences have little idea
Of the personality Of performers like
Case. They see only his black face and
cannot disassociate him from the long
string of yarns that form the medium
Of his entertainment. But. strange as
it may see. Case is passionately fond Of
! music, and when IN New York he
spends every spare minute or his time
at the concerts in Carnegie Hall and
catching snatches OF the opera at the
Metropolitan.
He is Known among the stage hands
of the various theaters IN which he has
been appearing for fifteen years as .'The
stage HandS joy Why2 Well, be-
cause there are no props" 10 his act
except the one he carries in his hand
grip-the only luggage that goes with
his act. The zone" is rubber band
which Case twirls and twists all the
time he is backbiting his relations and.
thoBgh only his lntimates know Il, he
could no more give his monologue with
out that rubber band Than he could help
telling family secrets. When the come
dian comes into the theater he carries
only the aforesaid grip, which contains
wig, box of burnt cork. a piece OF
soap. towel. a pair OF black gloves,
a dress coat and celluloid collar The
Importance Of this wardrobe" to his
clever act is apparent and there isn't
a stage hand or property man in the
business who wouldn't wait on him
just because there's nothing to be done.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

the greatest actors who ever lived. Is
the greatest stage director OF this
day, and the artistic attributes so
pron0uncedly shown by Ditrichstein,
era ifed the master who urged him for
ward and cast him for all the leading
light comedy roles. So wqqderful a tu-
telage has given 10 Ditrichstein a skill
and hnesse which the native American
actor does not possess. Thirteen years
ago Herr Heinrich COnried Journeyed TO
Vienna and after long negotiations per
suaded Mr.. Ditrichstein 20 come to the
United States 10 play the light comedy
roles at the famous Irving Place
Theater. There are pessimists who con
stantly rail against merit and say that
i struggles long ere recognition comes,
but the merit OF Ditrichstein was so
pronounced that IL quickly came to the
surface OF things theatrical. and three
months after arriving in this land he
was under contract TO Charles Frohman.
not 10 play. but 10 study the English
language so that he could play at some
future time. For thirteen months that
condition existed. then when able he
was cast for the part OF Zou Zou in the
original production Of ''Trilby.'
Maud Adams receipts for three days
in Rochester with Peter Pan" were
s.. .7C0. AT least her press agent says so.
Elsie Janis. the star Of THE Wander
bHt Cup" gave her first public" per
Torrance In Washington. II was at the
White House, and was given before
President and Mrs. Mckinley and the
members OF the Cabinet. Elsie Janis
was then Little Elsie just twelve
years of age
Guy Bates Post will be numbered
among the stars next season. he will
he under the management OF J. Fred
zimmerman, who is even now looking
to the details Of his tour. No an
nouncernent has yet been made as TO
the play OF character OF part In which
Mr.. Post will start out on his own ac-
count. but there is every indication that
he will be fitted with something worth
while Mr.. Post was recently in Wash
ington. being featured in the leading
role OF The Heir to the HOorah," and
his artistic work In a commonplace role
was exceedingly interesting.
Edward s. Willard Will come TO Wash
ington for his annual engagement on
January :. The principal feature Of his
repertoire will be Colonel Newcome, %
which he recently presented on this side
for the first time. His old successes
viii also ind place IN the bill with only
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Marie Booth Russell. Robert Man
tells leading woman, has a decided lit
erary tendency, and. with that player,
has prepared the acting edition OF Ib-
sens great epic drama. Brand" which
Mr.. Mantell will use during his New
York engagement.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
auletse's Play a disappointment.

In the first act Clarice. and CARING
ton gradually discover that they are
in love, and see no reason why they
shouldn't be. and the frightfUlly realis-
tic melodrama of the succeeding acts
seems superfiuous. The first act is
perfect, and idyllic. and left the house
enthusiastic. but the enthusiasm cooled
and the curtain went down on Some
thing like a frost.
OF course Gillette is always Gillette.
He brings to all his productions his
expert stage craft. to all his imperson-
ations his appealing personality. and
the powerful restraint of his acting.
His personal popularity Will undoubt-
edly carry the piece to a nominal sue
cess. He was a pleasant, wholesome,
manly sort OF a lover In the first act.
with none of the gripping melodramatic
intensity of hts familiar manner. That
he used effectively later on. Marie Doro
has never been more charming 10 look
upon. and has never acted with half
such skill and appealing sincerity. Frank
Burbeck contributed some good comedy
work, though there were times when il
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
JEANETTE MILLER,
"The Burglars Daughter" Academy.

Neill," by cable. The book and lyrics
are by c. NJ. s. McLennan. author Of
''rhe Belle OF New York" II is a mod
ern play in three acts. with music by
Ivan Caryll
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Cannot FIJI zis Fathers Shoes.

1t must be admitted that the expert
ment has proved eonciusively that
young Irving cannot I'LL his fathers
shoes no matter how gracefully he may
wear his own. II has left Broadway
for once agreeing with William Win
ter's verdict that the younger man is
an expert actor. but. compared with
his father. he is only a shadow" Natu-
rally in assuming characters in which
the late Sir Henry Irving was supreme
and unapproachable, II. b. Irving un-
avoidably places his acting in direct
comparison with that OF his illustrlous
father,
There could be no greater testimony
to the greatness of Sir Henry Irving
genius than the fact that The Lyons
Mall stil survives. No one ever saw
MIN in the dual roles Of Joseph Lesur-
ques. merchant of Paris, and Dubosc,
captain Of a gang OF thieves. Is ever
likely 10 forget the refined g9ntleness of
the one. the grim. sardonic humor of
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

this week, is a Washington woman. and
VIII b. remembered here as a prima
donna Of note in all OF the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas. Miss Chapman
married II. Clay Ford. for many years
manager OF the National Theater, Ford's
Opera House, and the Tenth Street
TheateT, in which President Lincoln was
assassinated.
Lionel Walsh, who plays Francis
Beauchamp in John Hudson's' Wife. ."
which comes TO the Belasco next week,
though he is English. is not at all the
weakling descendant OF an aristocratic
British family that he plays. He Is on
the contrary a man OF soldierly quail
ties, who did valiant service IN the
British army during the BOer war
Leo Dltrichstein, who comes to the
Relasco this week was for seven years
the most favored and beloved pupil Of
the illustrious Adolf Sonnenthal. the di-
rector Of the Hofburg Theater. OF Vi
emma. Sonnenthal. besides being one OF
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

than when the slavey in "A Chinese
Honeymoon. the new piece viii be
worth while.
Thomas Z. Shea, who is always sure
of warm welcome. and deserves all
he gets. promises that his repertoire
during his engagement here will IN
clude his new play, Napoleon the
Great by Claiming Pollock; THE
Bells. DIR. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde, -
| "OthellO," and ''Richelieu" The only
| trouble with that is that il will cost
| his admirers real money, for they viii
naturally want 10 see him in as many
parts as possible,
Blanche Chapman, one Of the com
pany playing THE Vanderbilt Cup. "
which Is at the New National Theater
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Stage Gossip From
The Great White Way

TITH half a dozen novelties on
NM Broadway this week the
v v local theateTgoer who max es
a point Of keeping up with
the procession, has had a fairly busy
time Of it. Two Of the aforesaid novel
ties were furnished by Henry B. Irving
at the New Amsterdam. Monday night
he tried The Lyons Mail" one of his
fathers great successes, prefaced by a
one-act play by Edmund Phipps. ar
ranged for the stage by Sir Henry
Irving. On Thursday night he revived
Charles !. another Of his fathers plays.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Lillian Russell does not seem 70 have
Jared any better than cohan In her
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

Edna Mays play and London appear
ance have been at last decided on.
Charles Frohnsn has accepted ..Neltle
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
PLAYED With the Elder Sothern.

n E ISIS IDA LEWIS, who has been
M playing Mrs. Van Brunt IN
VI Julie Bonbon" at the Belasco
this week has nrnhahIv nlaN-
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
MAUDE BENSON,

In "The Black Crook" Majestic.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
"The Stolen story" Again on.

George Conan has seen the error OF
his way. Popularity" his first at
tempt at a non-musical play. having
shamelessly belied its name, is 10 be
be withdrawn and made over into
musical play. George believes in giving
the people what they want-and Yes
the boy that can do It, too!-since they
want music In his shows, he's quite
ready TO obiige. Nothing approaching
"a mean disposition" about George
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

It is said that little Katie Barry, now
star of ''Mam'selle Sallie." has scored
the greatest success Of any of her
achievements. If she is really funnier
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Friends of Last Week.
Clara Lipman's Plays.

LARA LIPMAN Is writing more
plays
This Is not alone the result
OF the success attending Julie
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
limited Stakes Land 0ffinn

Lewiston Idaho, Sept 81 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 8, 1873, entitled "An act for the
sale Of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August a, 1882.
JOSEPH WELLS
of Anderson ,countyof Iatah State of Idaho
has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 2t89 for the purchase of the
NEM NWN Sec. No II in Tp.
No. 80. N Range No. 8 e. B. NJ. and will
offer prof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposs and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver at Lewiston Idaho on Tues
day, the 9Th day of Jan 1907.
He names as witness;
Mary Wells of Anderson Idaho (,
Charles Smith of GAINESVILLE, Idaho
George SlmIier of Moscow g.
Charles Foreman of Moscow, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on or be-
fore said Sthday of jan 1907.
T. Fl. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
ALIAS sHMMnNs

In the Justice Court of Kendriek Preciiiet
County Of Latah, State of idaho
Z. d. Bornholdt, Plaintiff
= VS.
# II McFadden, Defendant
The State of idaho Sends Greetings tx
i. L. McFadden, defeudant.
fon are he :eby summoned to appear bea
lore me, at my Office in Kendrick. In The
county of I,atah. State of Idaho. on the i2b
day OF December, A. d. 1906, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock a. m. in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff, to answer
complaint Of the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover from Won
the sum of so alleged to be due pIaintiff
from defendant for board and lodging fur.
nished defendant at his own instance aid
request. The plaintiff will take judgement
against you in the sum of $I6 So together
with costs of SUIT, ifyou fail 30 appear and
answer - "''s
To the Sheriff or any constable of said
county, Greetings
os SiEen under e NY my hand this 18th day Of
D. d. MAcKrNrosH
a ,r Justice of the Peace
Attorney for rissinti9
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
Coupons given on cash
Purchases Ask for them
when i'm town
indiana is safely republican.

Indiana is safely republican.
New Jersey is mixed Legislature
upper house democratic.
New Hampshire is uncertain-49
votes will decide.
North Dakota is democratic.
Iowa is republican, with democratic
gains.
Nebraska is Like Iowa.
Rhode Island is republican with
democratic gcssrnor: ~
Colorado is straight republican.
Nevada is democratic.
Wyoming is in republican ranks
Mississippi is strongly democrat,
Missouri has climbed back into her
democratic band wagon.
Massachusetts is slightly republican
Minnesota gets democratic Cover,
nor johnson and congressman, the bal
ance republican.
Pennsylvania goes straight republi,
can.
South Dakota is republican.
West Virginia gives $4,000 rep.
majority. +.
North Carolina big democratic gains
Virginia gives republicans one cor.
gresham.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
timber land, Act June 8. 1878.
ITu;+ad n4n4.. rtn..xa sanA

United States Land Office.
..,, Lewistonj Idaho, Aug. Ia. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in co npl;ance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress Of
June r.. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States OF California;
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory.
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act Of August A., 1892, -
10 Charles Smith,
OF Evansville, county of Latah, State of Idaho
has this day filed In this office his sworn
statement No. 2461, for the purchase Of the
sl n ". n and Z. u s.. W. Il
b. NJ. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural p,lr-
poses, aud tn. establish hts claim to said
land before Register and Receiver at lewis
1906. ' - 49,
He names as witness:
James D McGary, Of Evansville, Idaho,
Jake NuHlsteg of "a. $
Charles Swift, of "a
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ABOVE described lands are requested to file
their claims IN this office ON or-before said
20 day OF Nov, 1906.
4. Fl. Bartlett 81
.. Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878
United States Land Office.

Lewiston, Idaho, July Both 1906
Motiee Is hereby given that In compliance
Win the provisions of the act of Congress- Of
June 3. 1873, entitled "An act for the sale q
timber lands in the States of California. Orr
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" rs
extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4, 1892,
MARY X. CHASE
~ VI Lewlst on, county Of Nee Perez stateo'
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 1894 for the purchase
81 81 the VIZ neA se4 neh nwM se1l. sec 26,
Offer proof to show that the land
sought 10 more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural PURPOSES. and x,
sstaplish his claim to said land before the
h ne and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho
on wednesday, tho 18th day OF Nov. 1906.
she names rs witnesses:
austin Justice of Lewiston. Idaho
] ohm ]. Kaaen g Park.
o olgs; hNsspSe 5ggse lewiston, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely this
above described lands are requested to -fije
their claims In this Office on or before said
18th day of Nov, 1906 S'''1
T. II. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878,
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, July 30tfr, 1905
Notice is hereby given Tint in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June B, 1873, entitled San act for this sale
OF timber lands in the States OF California,
Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory,
rs extended to all the Public Land States BY
act ofAugust 4, 1892
Orissa NJ. Chase
Territory of Idaho, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 2393
for for the purchase OF the Wa SwA Sec "a
WA NV of---section NO. 25
in Township No. 80 N. Range No. WBM.,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought IL more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
Register and Receiver at lewiston, Idaho on
Wednesday, the IA day Of Nov, 1906.
He names AZ witnesses:
Agstin Justice Ksssn of p LEWISTON, Idaho
Alex Alex. KKeesSberg q. :. Lewiston !"
Any and I'LL persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
d d CLANS In this efice on orbefore said "a
Il. H. Bartlett; Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878
United States Land Office

u Lewiston, idaho September s, sos
Notice is hereby given that in cou,nliance
with the provisions of the act of CONGRESS
of June 3, 1878. entitled s.An act for the
sale Of TIMBER lands ID the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, IsH2.
George R.. Sumner
Of MOSCOW, county of Latah. State of Idaho
has this day filed in this once his sworn
Statement No. 2647, for the purchase ofthe
NE4 seq 81 Mex Il SCI NM ofSec.
No: in Township No 80 N, Raugs No. 8 u
b, N and will offer proof to show that the
land soaeht is more valuable for its tan,bar
or stone Lnan agricultural purposes and to
establAsh DIS claim to said land bei0rS the.
Probate Jadge Of Latah county. EossSw.