davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

HllingS Mort. Fob. i.-Duriug tho
.gs'n just closci moro sheep have
bcsn shipped out of this state 10 east.
rrn markets 10 is stated th6u IN any
prr,aous yoor In tbc history of the
state On" buycF has handled more
flhu 100000 heud. one shipper In ~.
Paul has purchased. during tho ysar
1903, she ofmmous number of tG0. 900
h's,i. Nearly 200 1000 Of thls number
Nsrc bought Ia tho northern rrt uf
Oh" state along thr line of the Grmt
N'rFhrrn ruilroad or the rcmaiudsT
4'oooo have hrrH shipped from tho
Yellowstone yully Hul $4,000 arc be-.
iHg fol urr ths city, They win be-
shipped iu "a Few days 10 transport
tho Nast uumhsF of animals above men.
tiou"l N'lu,rrd about as5o cars. wlssh
woud make a single tmin about 81
mih"s iu length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Personals

Mrs. S. A. Koser is visiting PORTLAND
friends
Miss Bertha Clay, Of wOodburn is th'
guest Of friends in this city.
Sheriff Culver is serving civil papers
in woodbmn and vicinity today.
Waldo Howard and daughter, Julia
of Drain. are the guests Of Salem
friends.
Mis-. Jennie Booth returnem this
morning from an extended visit tC
Portland
DR. w. W. Allan came down from
jefferson this morning on professional
business.
a. p. Bishop returned this morning
from am extended business visit in
Portland.
Gates Cochran returned Yesterday af.
frrroou from am extended visit to
Southern Oregon
Dave Dmger is looking after his po-
ltiral interests in the northern end Of
the county today.
Attorney @. G. Bingham went TO ore
gon Citv this morning. where he has a
case u Judge McBHde's court.
Miss Bertha KAY came mp from Port
huI This morning 70 continue the stag
ing of The PIRATES Of Pcnance."
George Russ ami family came down
from Albany yesterday afternoon, and
will visit Salem friends for a few days
Miss Pearl Miles returned to Port.
hnI last evening She has been the
guest of Salem friends for scvcral
duys
sqmro Fasrar is looking after the
hop interests IN Portland today, while
Arm Crossan ia doiug the same in
Wcodbuu.
Mrs Nidic Gibler was called 10
Brownsville this morning 90 b. 90 tho
bedside Of her daughter, Mrs Wm.
Knapp. formerly Of this city
poaruc Cochran, of woodburn. wus In
che city yesterday. Mr. Cochran would
like 60 be tho Democratic congressional
siawlaFdcbboar,r for this district
Mrs J. w. Starr and daughter Goor
ga went 20 Brownsvilr this morning,
whwo thN. will make ibsir home Tho
d"cior tas been there for several
months
Dr. anil Mr. n. D. Klmbal, Of spo. |
.au~ who aro 20 erect a building for
.bc College of Theology Of willamette
University, came up from Portland
hs moFning,
Mrs Victor wslliug, Of Porland. |
Fef' up 60 Eugens lac, evening. aftsg |
Spreading Oh, dby With relatives In this
'.y, She viii urit her mother in 10, |
scn1 and sNPocis 60 STAY a month.
Frank =. raldugou, Frank W. Dur
'ln Alss. Cruoysr aHd II. G. Never
NcHr to Portland this morning 90 al.
.rnl the dedication o. the Elks' han
.n thar city this evening. Othsrs are
so.Hg down ltis Afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

lagkson Mich, nvh IN, suuaI
e'u'vua0u vf tho MrHrr 3rskesr-
'rs asssiat4au op-'us,i ben, to,ay
w''h ahout ou t.l-gatu. In atisn,isnss
To-" lorl uami,crs of thc orrauiratoH
ha'e u.adv sI'o,isl pryIarat.or, f.r rho
n's spii,a AMI sutsuauurss.t of us
''.'g''ies fn'm oihsa Tsrrs ~ ths State
aui haVo u9ssng,d and prrlaz,-i a
h'sa.' inisFvu,,ug ami eutsgraiuuV
pn,guam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Paying Rsading plndsnd

Philadelphia, Feb The READING
company is toaay paying its ssus an.
u''al dividend Of two per esrt on he
common stosk 20 shareholder WHO
WIZ ou rocoTd on January l5 In Jun.
tho dhnNaioFs Of tho sompauy viii mesa
10 arrange Tor 1yidsu5s Tor ths y,gr
beginning with July ], 1905. ,hs sfmi
annual ayideud of two per cent. nav,
able do March next on the drt rr,-
fvred amt the same rate PAYABLE O.,
tho June estimated, the board will have
before it tho earnings Tor the srti,.
ns-al Nour ouaug VITA JUNE 80 F,r
hNe moutts rha surplus over an p-
quircmruts :, s5a5,OOO ahead of ~. ,,r.
NsIouing pe'io-i OF hst wear. Al
this rate tlo surplus for the wear ougti
20 d. W'Dr than one million ,a,nsrs
ahea4 OF asr year This viii mean
that m"7" rh0H l3 per cent will r.,vs
o"en earret oE Reading common sto,k
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
MAY GET
AFTER
HARTMAN
-Four o'clock Editicn)


s..rylor. Feb. THE Hartman
a.IroaI s~am involving the South
ar Pacific and Us tributaries may
a5an be under congressional fire. just as
... p rr4Iyania is, though the move.
mart can scarcely be said to have
ras.rI the tentative stage, Williams.
Democrat. of Mississippi received a
call from an unnamed man who said he
charged merger Of the Hartman in
terars The Democratic floor leader
advised his informant to lay the sub.
ioat before the Democratic members
of the house committee on Pacific rail-
ruGs This be JiA The committee BE-
looking into the matter. but has reached
u, conclusion yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Victoria, Feb. 1.-The tur Loruo
has just returned 10 Bam6cld with two
bodies one is Erickson. q socond.clasa
passenger Seven more bodies on Tho
beach are TO be brought 60 Bam6eld Co.
morrow, The wyadja win bring an.
other body from Pachcna Bav The
provincial police Offer the tniiaus go
for every body brought in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Dr. Stones DrSs Storsl (

-os' strictly easA business, ewes ~
80, 80, 1Aa no one owes it, carries lArVs
'''ski it' shelves, sOuntsrs .Da go
-. - are loaded With drugs, msdisinsa
uS ''oA' toilet articles wines and
-. y AZ kinds fOE Asdisal POr-
p'ss'. d. stone Il a regular EEAa..ss
.,,'-',l : --sll'ln' Hnd has AAa uAuy ysArs e
= ''ASs IN the PrastisA Coaalt..
-O, are f'ss. PsssoriPtiOns are free.
- SAly regular prizes for meaisiD.
- S'Sas can Be tOuaa a Al. ara-
''ofe salem, oFSSOA, from a. a.
morning uhth Al aiEAa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
GsTmany Gains Her Point

h'TAn Feb, The foreign once
.''''''es ''0Tmauy has gained the upper
hand IN the Algeciras confereuea Ap.
vac p'"crS except those bound by spe
e''i agrcsment, have come over "a -
uofn'an position, aId Frances is,,..ioo
Is eomplet0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or On
LIo TNaTRunr1nn

I hereby announce myself
didate for denomination FOR a, =.
Of Superintendent Of Public l,.r.
tion, and solicit tho supper. q nh
publioans AZ the primaries Apra "a
J. II. ACKERMly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Msn are quite as eager a. women
10 cultivate good looks We know Of
hundreds Of meH In this vlslnity that
arc 'aklhg HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, Smart fsllows a5 cents, Tea or
Tablets d. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

whiis 10 this oi,y ye-,o,ay ststs
Dana WaT'hu J " Rak,r appauo,i
iaav, MuFrly a hpwy for ti.ls so1u
~ MuTphy -D~I this oiiy faiifu.hs
~ q uun'l-s of years AZ % poli,osuau.
aa-i an uu,iouls.ay u,aks au rassut
gsmu saf,icn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron COUNTY REcoRpER

/ hereby announce myself a. a.
didate for tho once OF eouniy fsea'ts
and solicit che support Of RsPasis'
voters for that nomination a he iss
coming primary election.
W. L. J0NE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron ATToRNEYoBNERAL

The undersigned hereby nssn-
himself as a candidate for fss,,..
70 tho ofhoo Of at,ornsy.stnsal. -
jeet 20 tho approval Of Rspublsn
voters AZ tho piimarics
A. NJ CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Nh Ygkss roIloxs Richard I'D

toH % 'l!oek Editlon,)
chicago Feb l.-ChaFles p. Ysrkes
san ami Clarence Knight attorney for
..' late ferksS aeelare the story Of
Mrs f'Tkes' marriage ridiculous and
PTfp's,rous They ,ay il is sirsulst.
'- ., New Workers sith ulterior mo-
',''' Rev diHes however. insists
'l"' be- Prrforme4 tLe ceremony Tues.
''' AMI j., p Eas,and says he wit.
nts~e. the ceremony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

A'a = laI'assod by a bad ,oagbi Use
N'I'ara.s HoIeAouui syrup, IL viii
a''a'' l'p soant slecp ami saeet
prompt and raa.sa cure For sae bv
ID D. Pry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron COUNTY rREAsUHEI

/ hereby announce myssh - q,
didate for reelection 70 the sa~ q
county treasures, subject to s'ni''aa
by the Republicans OF Mares '-hV
at the forthcoming primaries
W. Y. RICHARDSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

iaAs crystals fair of uoruiug Dew.
fouf eeuplsaion non sau b.,
II yeu vll taks ths goo1 advice.
Aad &irt Ros1y Mountain Tea.
-nT, sioesp pwg store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Whipping Post PrUpOssd


Washington, Feb The house com.
mites on the Distract Of Columbi. ~.
''.Sl''ea 70 TePoSt a bin providing !
wh'PPing post for wife-boatsrs 4, "a.
&s.rict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ZOE sTATH TRrAsrnn.

The undersigned announes, \,
as a candidate for the Office q !.
treasurer, subject 70 The 5..is..
the Republican voters AZ A, !.
coming primaries.
J. H. AITKr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Tho uudersigned hereby aniSss
himself a candidate fot eoaAg "a
Of Marion county and asks tAs us
Of Republicans for that position, a q
forthcoming primaries
r. D. ALLn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
FoR STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce Hyssli - q can
didato for state scna,oi q Aa 40
triei, subject 10 the bomlhatoa a. a,
hands Of the Republisas voters Of "
Tion county az the for,hsoHAng F
mary election.
AI,EN IA n0fITff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

View novelty. Rs5,e Plf.- pA....
80 'o'en d1r'Hg Robuary. peieu..a
''' made by Fr0vsr. wo-,t s4oO' Get
l''r S,'ing oariy for ,arly 5liv.-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ZOE sEoRETARY nr -,

| hereby announce myself , !.
date for the Office of secretary J, :, !,
and ask the support Of an ,.
cans T. T. WRIGHTMir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
FOR STATE PRINTER

The undersigned announce H.,
as a Republican candidate 70, 49,.
nation for state printer a, a. ~,
coming primaries.
J. r. wHITSu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron COUNTY TRRAsUREA

/ hereby announce myself 'i--
date for the once Of county iisa'--
and ask the support Of all R,l.N
cans. j. n, WlfLhl@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
''s-l-s-t-ttts-i-lttta..
FOR GovERNop

Republicans Of Oregon a..
informed that ! am candi5,,.
nomination Of eovernof AZ a,
les to be held April 2Oth. T'
JAMES wIrHYco,p,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Raek . the old camPas

J, d. Hamlin a prominent ei'l''-
Roseburg, who was gTadeA'ea -
Wnlamstts Uuiveusity in 1887 W.
the city today. He spent some ''D'
hooking over ths University ca
amt calling 10 mind happy evs'~
former days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Could Not Get Near Valencia
lcontlnned from page 0ne.l

CONTINUED from page one.)
duo. Of The officers and crews Of the
steamers Topeka and Queen, and al
causes Of the wreck. loss Of life and
any misconduct or neglect Of duty on
the part Of ANY one connected there.
with Henry Knox Smith is selected
TO review The testimony taken by The
Seattle Inspectors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

n" ss''snou, niod ,h, uosniug vsth
iha ~>fvtary " siafe shsss lAat hs
eapstea ~ r.lhm,sk coartv fs-
49, ysaF sssr tlAlg06s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
fwo-cent Railroad Rate
tFouT O'Clock Edltisa)

columbus o., Feb. The bouss
r' .F'a" committee lecidsd TO report
i"N''a'.y the twOeeut railroad fare
''A which has alrea,1y passed the SEN.
ato
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ALASKA to Have Congressman

lfour o'Cloek Edinonl
washington Feb The senate this
:, - ''' n''n passed. bin proyiding for
,le e'eS'ioH Of a delegate to eOpgrs,,
from Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron JUSTICE or THl PEA0l

/ desire the nomination OF 10
publican party for the once OF l-'~
Of the peace Of Salem district
MINTiRA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Appomt.t Adnin,t-...

i''''s haald wos to,.,y apt.oiut.
e' adm'rls'Taior of 10 egats d
'"e'Ph s Maayyl ,tcsaa.i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

NnHlo heoleT ana Rohr or w,rs
gwen pesmissioa to eomui, ust-in,.,,,,
this Afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Aeka0, 1~P~n, feb. l.-rOgo VIA ".
Al'sraea IA APra with two armo,e3
erais,su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Banks Must Show un

washington, FEB. The eomptrolls,
y 'De 'uF'eney has called for a bank
s.-temenas 70 January 2sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
ron COUNTY nIERK.

ALEX la FoLLEn
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

the use Of Baby Cohan' on the
bills and insisted on having my
name appear. So after that was
billed as Josie Cohan.'
''The initial step in your career
as a top-Iiner," suggested.
Yes And then, of course, you
remember when George stretched
The Governors SON into a three
act musical farce. I was with him
in that. When he wrote and pro-
duced Little Johnnie JONES' / had
gone into straight vaudeville and
here 1 am"
And there also in the door at
this psychological moment was
Fred Niblo, topliner at the leading
variety theaters "of New York and
London" well known entertainer
10 the amuscment-sceIing world
al large, and, incidentally, hus-
band of Miss Josephine Cohan. He
came in decidedly faugued from
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

only appear IN the Indian cities
that have fairly good sized Eng
Hsh colonies The Anglo-Indinn al
ways manifestE a keen apprecia-
ton Of our American specialties
and we do a thriving business. OF
course, we demand a guarantee.
but that is always forthcoming
from any English speaking part OF
the world where professional en-
tertainments are scarce"
Is it any wonder that vaudeville
managers are able to point with
pride to the inroads they are max
ing into the legitimate? Successful
speciality actors like Miss Cohan
and Fred Niblo are able in these
palmy days to make the wide world
their home while earning = com
Portable income. New York during
the best Of the season, the Ameri-
can road" when they tire of the
Great White Way, and when they
wish a complete change apparently
it is only a question Of picking up
the guide books and laying their
fingers on some desirable section
of the globe as a suitable spot to
spend q part Of the winter, spring.
or summer, as they may elect.
Some day vaudeville proprietors
viii want a speciality showing a
correct imitation Of people in the
newspaper game earning princely
salaries. When that happy hour
arrives shall put my finger on
either Morocco or Honduras.
FRANK MORSE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

a youth. IN the East he caught on
and picked up a comfortable living
from the first by giving mono
logues. limitations. recitntions and
singing comic songs In various
cities. His appearances were made
at private entertainments and Y.
NJ. C. a. gatherings. Eventually he
condensed his program into a
vaudeville turn and found no diff
Guilty in breaking into the two-a-
day on the Keith circuit. Today he
Is a drawing card in many and
widely separated corners Of the
world. When the Cohans budded
forth into the legitimate he tempo
rarily abandoned vaudeville 10 be-
come their manager. He was so
successful in this that he easily
became the perm -nent manager for
"Baby" Cohan.
His American engagements draw
10 a close next February when he
and Miss Cohsn viii take the Medi-
terranean route for Italy and
southern Spain. When they tire Of
Europe they win turn their faces
TO Africa, where they have already
made bookings IN Cape Town,
johannesburg and other Anglo
African cities. Leaving Africa they
viii make an extended tour of In
dia, showing at all the large cities.
It seemed to me that offering
American vaudeville IN India look
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

go on" I said encouragingly.
slipping another cushion behind
my back.
81 did very well in that" she
continued. George was not in the
play. He was supposed 20 be a pre-
cocious musician at that time, He
carried a tiny violin and they let
him sit in the orchestra during the
performance. He generally went
TO sleep after the first act, but
they called him the second violin"
"Ah," I exclaimed, that is one
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

his double duty Of speciality per
forming and supervising stage
management at that afternoons
matinee, and mentioned dry mar
tinis. It was a case Of "the ayes
wins" with apologies to the bod
of edjullashun). This generous i'm
pulse suggested another when NJ
bio learned he was expected to
help out on the talk. All parties TO
the interviews were facing q time
limit, so an amendment to con-
clude the talk over a table in the
Shoreham dining room was carried
without opposition
81 believe You wish material that
lends itself to cartoons said Nj
bio. "and the most satisfactory
cartoons of me jgst now would
show me in the act of dining"
Among those present at our lit
tie family party was Frederick
Cohan NibIo, aged three and a half
years. Although he had just come
out second best in an argument as
TO the adyisability Of making his
appearance at dinner in a fresh
white dress, he was not at all down
hearted. He insisted on having a
drink of beer and appeared quite
willing to join IN the interview.
Il was discussing with Miss CO.
han her experiences on the Kero-
sene Circuit" 1 observed to Niblo
as we settled down to business.
what do you mean by Kero-
sene Circuit?' inquired Miss Co
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

AVINq accumulated con-
siderable energy during
a brief but eventful
vacation in the coun-
try. I hobbled around
to the shoreham the other after
noon and introduced myself to
Josephine Cohan. the famous
''baby" Of the Four Cohans, and
sister Of the Yankee Doodle boy
wonder.
I've been resting up" explain
ed IN answer 20 her sympathetic
glance, picking out a comfortable
spot on the lounge and carefully
placing the other foot on the floor.
Tennis, horseback riding, bird
shooting and canoeing" elaborat-
ed. "a little change from the
strenuous city life. Can you talk a
page fun?"
'Tu do my best" she said doubt
fully. 'Tf you viii wait a few
minutes my husband will be here
to help me out"
Don't tell me-" I protested,
''that your brothers sister could
ever be lacking in bright
thoughts"
do you know Georgie?'' she In
quired with pleased interest.
1--WE met him." I admitted, "but
know him better professionally
than 7 do off the stage. The Spot
Hight is a weekly source Of enter
tsinment in every weIl-regulated
newspaper dramatic department.
But I am more interested in you
than George just at present. To
begin at the beginning, when did
you break into the theater game?''
Nineteen years ago" she an
swered after a brief mental calcu-
Iation. 'In the legitimate, too" she
added. 'T had what was practical
" a leading role, although It was
a child's part. It was a stirring
melodrama. You would not remem-
Der It; It was before your time.
They called it Daniel Boone on the
Frontier"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

time in your career that George
played second fiddle TO you"
Miss Cohan noted the point with
a characteristic Cohan smile.
After that I went into"
Vaudeville" I finished for her.
"Yes, but 1t wasn't called 'vaude-
Vile then. At that time all speci-
atty work was known as variety
Soon after that papa organized the
family into a company and we
toured the New England States un-
der the name Of The Cohan Fam
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

han. to whom, strangely enough,
the term seemed new.
I explained.
"Oh, I see" she laughed. eyes,
Of course. made a tour Of the
Kerosene Circuit about seventeen
years ago.
Mamma" spoke up the master
full Fred NibIo. jr.. "was with you
that timer"
mo, darling, " replied Miss Cohan,
but 1 win take you with me on
the very next tour Of it / make"
One might have fondly supposed
this promise would quiet him. 1t
did not.
"Why wasn't I with you?" he in
sisted with quite percePtible tone
Of irritation in his voice.
"Not being a father yourself"
interpolated Niblo in an aside to
me, you probably have no con-
ception Of the number Of questions
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

q youngster Of that age can ask,
which his fond parents cannot
possibly answer
While Miss Cohan was apoligiz-
ing TO her son for his early neglect
her husband and I discussed inter
national vaudeville. He Is very pop
ulaT in London. where he was made
the top-liner at the biggest variety
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

fly Of Aiirth Makers By the way,
wo pronounce our name C o.
Co-H A n, han, COHAN. I hope
you don't call it COHEN as most
people do2"
Heaven forfend," said piously
'Did that put a period to your
career in the legitimate ?"
"Oh no, George and I appeared
In PecIs's Bad Boy sixteen years
ago. He was the bad boy, Of course,
and / was Minnie. It was not a
frst-class production, of course,
but 1t was what you might call an
exceptionally good second-class
performance. / remember our en-
gagemeut I'm the theater here in
Washington, south Of the avenue.
You call it the Majestic now; in
those days II was. l think. known
as the Academy. During the week
we were there we packed the
house. They had to have two
special policemen TO handle the
crowd. And the papers gave us all
sorts Of nice notices. I have most
Of them with my valuables at home
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

just now. I remember how pleased
George and were"
"And that ended your career in
the Iegitimate?"
"Oh, no. Papa continued to pro-
duce his own attractions of more
or less legitimate nature-you
know the type. The whole family
appeared in them during a period
of varying success. Of course a
number of them were sad shows
"Were what?" interrupted.
Don't you really know what
that means? Why a sad show is
one that goes out on a tour of one
night stands and lasts about a
week"
made a note for my new theat-
rical dictionary and secured per
mission to smoke one of the brand
that made the Belasco Theater
famous. (The business office does
not permit a direct mention Of Gig
arctic cognomens.)
Then I went into straight va
riety'-of course George and
had introduced specialties into the
legitimate in which we. appeared.
Finally papa decided to enter the
whole family in a vaudeville turn
and we were billed as The Four
Cohans;' papa and mamma and
George and I. They did not have
my name on the bin. I was intro
duced as Baby Cohan.' After we
had played some time objected to
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

ed like a rather risky speculation.
and I mentioned nay oPiHon.
NO, you are wrong" said Niblo.
at would surprise you 20 know
how well it takes. OF course We
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

AVING accumulated con
siderable energy during
a brief but eventful
vacation in the coun-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

house in the English capital last
season. He is a thorough Ameri-
can in every sense of the word. a
native OF the Dakotas. he abandon
ed the wild and woolly while stil