davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN.
'sDolly DimpIes'' Proves to be De-
 cided Success. ..

SDolly DimpIes' Proves to be a De- cided Success. A
 Coming with host of pretty girls and as many catchy songs that were splendidly sung, 'Dolly Dimples" play ed to full house and won a decisive success. Miss Cameron as Dollie was the leading star, having the audience at one moment in roars and the next in silence.
 Dollie Is really rich; but "Mayme" Green trys to get the fortune by keep ing her identity secret and marrying her acconplice to Dollie's aunt Rob ert Lorraine is her champion. But Dol lie Is uneducated and she overhears ''Mayme" talking to Lorraine about her lack of knowledge She then re- solves to leave and the song Good Bye, old Home" sung by Dollie, was closed with burst of applause. It was remarkably well sung, Other success ful songs in this act are '"The Girl that I'd Gall Mine" ''No One Dreams About Me" and the burlesque sixtet In Take Stroll"
 Between the first and second acts six years elapse. Dollie has been through many experiences and is now maid of "MayIne' Green. Lorraine is still on the scene and they are still true to each other. The act and play end with Dollie, disguised as a witch, forcing ''Mayme" and her CO., worker in crime to confess their guilt. She and Lorraine live happily ever af7, terward.
 There were many incidental hits be- side song hits. Miss Faber played ex- cellently on the violin. Miss Spear In imitation of flute brought forth Inherited applause. Al Lawrence, de- spite his vain endeavors to get away, was called out time and time again to l crack his new and original jokes that took instantly Miss Cardownie, in
 Highland costume, danced the High
 land fling very tastefully and a mo- ment later in an Irish dance was jroundly applauded. These are few i of the features of this excellent com pany.
 It may be seen tonight and to-mor-
 TOW matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
aAround the Clock. ,

Around the Clock is the new musi- cal comedy written especially to intro duce the Ritchie London Comedy com- pany in new field of mirth. This fa- nous band of foreign funmakers who took the American public into their confidence and hearts at once by their clever work in that rolllcking and in- teresting travesty on the present vau- deville craze "A Night in a London Music Hall" which, by the way, was one of the big sensational acts at the various variety houses last season, will be seen to better advantage this year. The play is in three acts'and the joint efforts of Frank Huffman, L. o. Smith and sebastian Hitler, It is brimful of humor, wit, satire, pantomime and novelty, and Is sure to strike more than the popular chord when 1t comes to the New Haven theater the last three nights this week with Saturday matinees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
"The Three of Us."

"The Three of Us" tells simple story of mining life. The three prlnci- pal characters are Rhy Macohesney and her two younger brothers. Rhy saves the day when ruin is apparently staring the family in the face, owing to a foolish mistake made by one of the boys. What sort of girl Rhy is and how she saves the situation are the prime interests of the production. Carlotta Nillson made notable suc- cess of the leading role in "The Three of us," as she could not help doing with a part that calls, as this does, upon the great depths of her nature, and she expresses these by the fine discriminating tones of her voice, and the disoernment in her eyes, and she reflects more fully than anyone else upon our stage, perhaps, the emotions; she feels them more fully, apparently and expresses them completely by her fine, colorful treatment.
 "The Three of Us" will be the at traction at the Hyperion, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee, Nov. and 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
ELnERY ITALIAN BAND.
Appreciative Audience listens to the
 Famous Organization.

A small audience greeted the Ellery Italian band at the Hyperion last evening. What was lacking in num- bers was made up in appreciation, however, and every number was heart fly encored
 The program was one which could not fail to reach the taste of every body in the theater at some, time dur- ing its rendition, for there was every thing on it from the classic in music to the popular airs and some light things in between. The playing of the Ellery band Is smooth and shows ex- ceptional training, and hard work and the proprietor Charming Ellery, may well feel proud of his efforts to have the best band in America. The con- cert last night was one which deserved full house. Every number was splen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
QUICK WORK SAVES
 THE AETNA INDEMNITY Insurance Commissioner Mac donald Acts Promptly and
 Averts Disaster. S4Oo,ooo PUT INTO COMPANY Money Paid and Absolute Film ination of the Heinzes
 Insisted Upon.
s4oo,ooo PUT lNToCoMPANY

Hartford, oct, 2S-Col Theodore H. Macdonald, the insurance commission CT, has returned from New York, where he has been since last Tuesday on business connected with the affairs of the Aetna Indemnity company.
 Colonel Macdonald. when seen at his office this forenoon, showed reluc- 8tance to speak of the part which he took in bringing the affairs of the company to satisfactory condition where it has been the complete confi- dence of insurance people and of other financial men of responsibility and judgment. But gentlemen, like Form CT Commissioner Fred A. Betts, who was on the scene in New York during the thRaezdays last week, that the fate of e!l was uncertain, say that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BIJOU.
"The Undertow," the Piece Admirably
 Presented This Week.

CAST.
 Richard Wells, Chairman of the Com mittee of Seventy Richard Gordon Horace Whitelaw. President of the United Gas Co. and Traction Co.,.
 Frank J. KilS Augustus Hoffman, elected Mayor by
 the Independent League ,.........
 Frederick Esmelton John shanley, Superintendent of the
 Gas Co, but really political
 manager ...... ........ Harold Cohill James O'Hearn, acting in the same
 capacity for the Consolidated Traction Go. ...Lynn Osborn Edward Maynard, Managing Editor
 of the Globe" ....Joseph c. Hayden Judge Wilson ........... Lou w. Carter Harry Day, a reporter and friend of l Wells ............... Robert Lee Allen Police Reporter ...,......W Walter Young Ready Smith, Office Boy ...Wm. O'Neil Louis Kelasehensky ...Ernest Revelle Gottlieb Muschenheimer. Ashton Berry Andy OHara ............. Walter Howe Pinkey Anderson ,..... Andrew Bracket Higgins .4....,........... Charlie Ryan l Smith ..s...... ........... Fuller White Hayes ................ Bernard Heating Mary Calvert, of South Carolina....
 Emma Bell Alice Whitelaw, Whitelaw's daugh- 1 ter ...................... Jewel Power Kate Emerson, her friend May Abbey Josephine ......... ...... Julia Varney
 SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.
 Act. 1.-The editorial rooms of the "Globe.' Election night
 Act TT.-Library in Whitelaw's resi- dence
 Act III-Committee Room of the Common Council.
 Act Tv.-scene l. General Committee Rooms of. the seventy's. Scene 2. Same as Act II.
 Eugene Walters four act play, 'The undertow,," is by far the best thins that has been done by the Bijou Stock company this year. The play itself is of unusual interest, being a treatment of the condition of politics by polite ians. The staging is particularly good, | the first act taking place in news paper office on the night following an \ election, and it is as near to the real \ place as is possible. All the acts were splendidly set, and the play en- ] tire drew forth enthusiastic applause 1 Of the cast, it is hardly necessary to make comment particularly It was I a bit larger one than usual, but each I har 1.f vi ta t4ta kr make The Undertow'' the success il :. was at the first two performances. A Mir Richard Gordor's portrayal oi the young chairman of the committee 1 of Seventy was an excellent one, and I his acting was finely done, strong al i ways, yet never even in his most ex- citing scenes did he overdo his part. l MT. Frank J. Kirk, was splendid as \ the leader of the opposing party, ani N Mir. Frederick Esmelton was the easily duped mayor to perfection,
 4 Miss Bell did better work than evel as Mary Calvert, her southern accent making a decided hit. Miss Abbey was very excitable young lady, perfectly 1 loving to do anything that promised bit of excitement, and Miss Power l played her best as Alice Whitelaw, tho unsuspecting daughter of the "grafter' president of the Gas and Traction Co I Miss Varney's part was small, bu good. It's good play we'll played { and the box office thinks there will b. good houses for every one of the re maining ten performances. This cer tainly should be the condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
PoL.Ts
A Collection of Features That Should
 Not be Missed.

A Collection of Features That Should
 Not be Missed.
 MUSICAL PROGRAM.
 I. PoIG'S ORCHESTRA. IT. ALSACE & GioRRAINE, High Class Musical Experts.
 III. NETTA VISTA. IA New York Favorlte in Select Re-
 pertoire Of Songs, ". e PATRTCE and MT. CHAls. HUTCHIN- SON. In Playlet, entitled "A New Years Dream" " HAPPY JACK GARDINER, Musical Monologue and Singing Come dian. VT. fJOHNNIE STANLEY with GUS. ED
 WARDS BLONDE TYPE
 WRITER'S. In a One Act Musical Comedy, "A Pic
 nic for One" VII. PAUL QUINN & JOE MITCHELL,
 In sThe Land Agent. VIII.
 RICE & PREVosT, Tn 'fBunpty Bump" TX. ELECTROGRAPH with Motion Series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
Mime. Schumann- -Heink in Concert
 Thursday Night.


 Thursday Night
 In speaking of the many people who discovered Mme. schumann-H -Helnk who will give recital at the Hyperion the- ater, Thursday, Oct. S1, said:
 T lave found so many, many peo- pie. Five times have I found Ameri- cans. have given them board, I have paid their travelling expenses, I have found them masters, I have gained them a hearing in Bayreuth. And the result?" Eyes, hands, shoulders ex- pressed volumes. Number one was a young prima donna for whom I obtain ed role in Bayreuth. She succeeded admirably in rehearsal, so admirably that she got-what you say? swelled head. Madame Wagner told her what to do. She demurred. Her costumes did not suit her-they had been worn by others-she must have fresh ones made for her expressly. She would not attend rehearsal
 Now you know" anc Madame Schu- -Heink's features Set in flrmer mold, that will not do in Bayreuth There the costumes are very rich and very expensive. Not even the very greatest artists expect to have their own costumes And the rehearsals? l? The greatest of us attend them faith fully as the little ones. We have the Mozart style, the classic style, the Wagner style. The Wagner style de- ! mands each part all the time-if ons falls out thef whole picture is spoiled. The upshot was, was, Madame Wagner refused to allow this young girl to go on.
 '..The next girl helped'-an express sion eloquent of disgust sat on Mad ame's face-"she begged me to take her to Bayreuth. did. She is offered a small part She refused it. It was not big enough, Brunhilde-she consented to take that, but not Freya. Then she was impertinent to Frau Wagner swelled head again you see. They all want to begin at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
did, but particularly good were the second, Gounod's Faust" and the last
 number Scenes from Lucia di Lam
 mermoor."
NATIONAL GUARD CHANGES.
Recommendations of Board Go to
 Washington for Approval.

The commission appointed by the governor to consider the reorganization of tho Connecticut National guard in order to conform to the requirements of the war department met here a day or Sc ago. and it's report will be for warded to Washington within few days for approval The entire board was present consisting of Brig9eaek Brigadier General Arthnr L. Goodrich, retired; Brteadief General Edw9fd Schufze, reired; Colonel Lusfen F. Bur- pee, retired colonel John HHkey, first infantry, Colonel James Geddes, seq ond infantry, and Colonel Gilbert l. Fitch, third Infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
ELEcTRoGRAPH with Motion Series.

It is the aim of all vaudeville man. agers to-day that every turn shall be of merit and the feature of special merit. Even a Photographer would agree that this weeks bill at Polls fits the defnition-and then some. So entertaining a collection of acts are presented that the majority deserve the title feature" while the special head liner is almost a show in itself.
 Gus Edwards Blonde Typewriters are very attractive young ladies, so much so that their song, Docs Any body Want a Blonde?" seemed a bit superhuous to the audiences packing the house yesterday. Their songs, Die tation," "Flirtation," School Days," and ''Bye, Bye, Old Broadway" took well, with few graceful steps inter spersed among them. Johnnie stan- leys limitations of Eddie Foy and George Conan were lifelike and cor- respondingly amusing. As a whole, the turn is unquestionab one of the seasons best and deserves to rank with the best of New York's lad vanced vaudeville" productions.
 Rice and Provost are too well known to need an extended note of their stunts which is one of the most popu- lar in this weeks show. It is enough to say that their humor is of a rolljck- ing sort and it would not surprise tho audience to find that the seemingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
GOVERNMENT MONEY IN BANKS.
Senator Smith Tells Financiers He Is
Opposed to Express PRIVILEGES.

DETROIT. Mich, July Ex-senator VIII
liam Alden Smith, speaking here yesterday
at the twenty-first annual convention OF
the Michigan Bankers Association, de-
clared himself against the governmental
ownership Of railroads, the extension OF
banking privileges by the government 10
express companies and the use of the word
bank over any institution that Is not en-
gagged in the banking business
II hope to see the time when the govern
,nent will see fit to pass out among the
banks of the country much OF the great
srrnlus with which the national treasury
is filled" said Senator Smith.
mo corporation with carrying power has
any license to cope with or uproot that
grand industry, our banking system. The
government has no license to authorize or
permit any one not under the same inspec-
ton and regulation as are the national
banks to compete with bankers.
Il am opposed to government ownership
Of railroads. If the government cannot
own and operate the postal system at a
profit, how can it run the railroads."
H. c. Potter, jr., president Of the as
ISOLATION, who is vice president of the
Peoples State Bank of Detroit, in his
annual address declared against the two
cent fare legislation, making the point
that what the people need is not lower
fares. but better service. He also express
ed the opinion that there is a tendency to
tax railroads excessively. which prevents
the development Of the roads and the
building OF new ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
WANTED IN SPARTANBURG.
Former Express Clerk Is Charged
With Grand Larceny.

John NJ. Sumrow. twenty-five years OF
age, and married, a former resident Of
SpartanburS, S. c.. was arrested in this
city this morning by Detectives Horne AM
Barbee, at the request of the Spartanburg
authorities. Sheriff w. J. White came here
from Spartanburs for Sumrow. the requisl-
ton being based upon an indictment for
breach of trust which. # IS stated in the
paper, resolved itself into charge of grand
larceny
Sumrow was employed as a clerk IN tho
ONCE Of the Southern Express COMPANY al
npaftanourg. and il Is charged. he was
$50 short in his accounts After coming
10 TINS city he found employment in tho
once or the southern Railway Company as
clerk, and lived at CJS Morton street
northeast. This morning Detectives Horne
ana Earbee accompanied Sheriff White to
the place of employment OF Sumrow and
placed him under arrest. He will return to
Spartan5urg with the sheriff tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Glass Workers In Convention.

DETROIT. Mich. July 10.-Three hundred
delegates. representing 10000 glass workers
employed in the Independent glass factories
Of the country. were present when the an
nual convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Window Glass Workers of America
was opened here yesterday with an address
of welcome from Mayor w. B. Thompson.
The convention will remain in session for
about two weeks. There are a number of
important business matters to come before
the delegates and 1t is announced the wage
scale for next year will be discussed and
formulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
ORPHANS ON OUTING.
Children From st. Joseph's Guests Of
Carroll Institute.

Fifty orphan boys from st. Joseph's Acad-
envy were the guests of Carroll Institute on
Its annual outing yesterday. The steamer
Charles Manchester took them down to Mar
shall Hall at 10 o'clock in the morning and
brought them back before 6 O'Clock In the
evening, tired, but happy. and not in the
least hungry, for the guests of the Institute
had disposed Of mountains of food of all
sorts. besides having their pockets filled
with fruit and other edibles easy to carry
away. During the day the orphans nine
defeated the st. Pauls Sanctuary boys In
a game of base ball. Sister Berchman and
Sister Mary Lawrence were in charge of the
boys.
In the evening came the Carroll Institute
excursion for grown-ups, more than 1000
persons going down the river The commit
tee in charge consisted Of H. Ambrose
Marsden, Francis ]. Cleary. Harry Merritt,
William Leply, Phil Warren. Dennis Con-
nell, John Allen John Fuller, Martin Nc
Kee, w. c. Sullivan and Cornelius Des-
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Wash belts for 1oc.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Peter Booze colored forty-five years of
age of 222a Dist street was taken i'll at 81
and X streets yesterday afternoon and
was removed to the Georgetown University
Hospital in the seventh precinct patrol
wagon.
Humane Officer Morris today arrested
Edward p. Harris of 3340 NJ street north
west on a charge of cruelty to animals. He
deposited so collateral for his appearance
in the Police Court tomorrow morning.
1t is understood that the congregation of
St. Johns Episcopal Church Of George
town will extend call in the near future
to a minister to act as assistant to the
rector. Rev. F. 3. Howden. to succeed Rev.
Mr.: Moore, who is now stationed in North
Carolina. A
Mrs DAVID Reed Of 3141 N street is
spending several days at Thoroughfare
Gap. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse M. Baer and fam
lily of N street are at Bethesda Md, for
the summer
Mrs. Samuel Goodman and family of
1907 p street have gone to Harrisburg, Pa,
to remain a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10

Pres. dent Lincoln Sunday. July 10, was at
Fort Stevens He seemed to realize the
peril. and, Fastening back 10 his residence
at Soldiers Home, sent a message-to Grant,
saving: General Hal.eck says we have alb
soIutely no force here to take the field.
Wallace with some odds and ends
and part OF what came up with Ricketts,,
was so badly beaten yesterday at Monocacy
that what is left can attempt no more than
to defend Baltimore. What we shall
get in from Pennsylvania and New York
Will scarcely be worth counting. rear.
Now, what | think is that you
should provide to retain your mold where
you are certainly, and bring the rest of
your troops with you, personally, and make
d vigorous effort to destroy the enemy
force in this vicinity.
Grant had been inclined to come himself
to Washington. but. relying upon Hunter
to come out from the western hills with
1860 men upon Early's rear he concluded
instead to send the 9th Corps. with Horato
G. Wright in command, He so replied to
Lincoln at 1880 o'clock that Sunday night.
Having sent Wright, Grant thought it
needful also to provide additional forces.
His headquarters guard. the 10Th New YORK
Cavalry, came first. camping near Fort
Stevens about midnight Sunday. The 9th
Corps started that day from City Point
The 10Th Corps. Gen. w. II. Emory, just
left Fort Monroe a few hours later fol
Washington without disembarking from the
ocean transports.
Thick Of the Battle.
Conditions for defense had not greatly
| changed when Early reused his rested
| troops at Rockville at daylight Monday
morning July IL.
Fort De Russy and the Rockville road
did not seem his way to enter the city.
| So his main command was found to be
moving eastward toward Silver Spring. on
| the 7th street pike, directly north of Fort
Stevens near noon of that hot day in the
| dust cloud Of the pike. He, with Gen.
Rhodes, was on horseback in advance of
| the columns. He was near the fort, near
] the end Of his thirty days marching. He
could see how "feebly manned the Forts
| were, and over the dust clouds and the
| Notifications he could see the dome OF
the Capitol. 1t was a moment. no doubt
| of exultation to see the prize In reach. to
feel that behind him were thousands OF
| victorious veterans, eager to press with
| shouts through the inadequate defenses.
| 1t must have been an inspiriting word of
| command the chief gave to Gen. Rhodes
! with his Carolintats, Georgians and Ala
| bamians, Form your division and move
| into the works, move with all possible
| rapidity."
| There came a shadow over those war
worn southern men. A previous order had
| been given by far away chief. At it's
word northern veterans moved down the
| historic James, up the historic Potomac
It was the 'old 9Th Corps" An hour be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Defense of the City.

hours a southern army would be marching |
in its avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-10
Corsets
at cut prices.

Every woman should have two pairs Of
Corsets for wear in hot weather
Here's the chance to provide the
second:
III. & H." and 81. B." Corsets of ba-
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Reduced from 800 to..........
Memo" Corsets of fine French coutil;
gray only; straight-front 90 Nn
style; sizes 90, p and %. SZ.QDQ D
Reduced from $500 to-.
Second Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.