davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

don't like the job. They are both
friends of mine now and have been
right along. But you know how it is:
Blessed is the peacemaker, because
both sides can swat him in the neck
and he can't yell for help" only
hope that | don't lose the friendship of
both these men. / deplore professional
Jealousies, and especially among those
called upon to chronicle the same sort
of thing among the profession" so
often. Make 1t up, fellows; I'll buy.
It's an awful shock to the matinee
girls to find, after they have laVished
their affections on a leading man al
most to nauseating idolatry that he Is
married; or even to have suggestion
that he may be, which they cannot dis
prove. / think Bill Desmond hurt his
drawing powers about so per cent when
he recited "An Old Sweetheart of
Mine" at the Barnum benefit, and then
presented lady a la wife, at the rear
OF the stage. Even If Bill isn't married
and i don't say, one way or the other
1t was a shock to our nerves I'm
with the matinee girls on this, and all
else, every time; and, Bill. it was aw-
ful.
Therell be a new Sousa march In
town this week. Then, perhaps, We'll
whistle something besides the Mary"
songs; Cheer Up" and 80 Long are
both overworked here now.
There is clever little girl doing a
page stunt and turning the announce
ment cards at the Peoples; her front
name is Mary, and she wears boys
clothes, but her long brown curls pro-
claim her sex. / saw her the opening
night, and her tippy little bow when
the gods applauded her was worth all
the rest OF the bill. Me for Mary; it's
wonder some other show house
doesn't adopt as dainty an idea.
Ever eat any of Florence Stones
spaghetti? Do; If she gives you a
chance. It's better than her acting
and that's the highest degree of the
superlatiye that 1 know.
/ wonder that press agents do not
work new gag now and then. That
egg yarn that the Free Lance" man
tried to hand The Herald Is old enough
to vote. II these chaps are as brainy
as they claim to be. why don't they
show it occasionally?
I don't suppose the chappie boys
knew that the San Carlo chorus girls
how surprisingly pretty and well
formed they were, too!-eould talk
United States, or the auto speeders
would have been out In force all the
last two weeks But they could; 1
heard some Of them. / happened TO be
back one night, and something went
wrong, and whole bevy of the
French dansueses and ballet girls let
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Coming Attractions

AUDlTORIUM-Foremos among all
modern writer's for the European stage
has been Victorien Sardou, and the
most artistic, sustained and best writ
ten Sardou play is "Theodora," with
which, In spectacular production. the
Ferris company will celebrate its re-
turn TO the Auditorium stage Monday
night after an absence of ten days dur
ing the engagement OF the San Carlo
opera company. The plays OF Sardou
have an intense and peculiarly emo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

out some of the best American exple-
tives, coupled with their opinions Of
things In general, that l have heard
However, the girls. by preserving their
talkable incognito, doubtless were
spared lot of annoyance. And the
Johnnies can make It up this week
there's a large and delectable chorus
with the Sousa opera.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Weeks Bills


AUDITORIUM-"The
MASON--"The Free Lance"
BELASCO-'The Manxman."
BURBANK Folks"
RPHEUM-Vaudeville
GRAND-"Nettie. the News Girl"
FISCHER 's-BWlesque
EMPIRE-Vaudeville
NIQUE-Vaudeville
PEOPLE E'S-Vaudeville
THE opera has come and gone In
a financial way it was not a
glittering success; II was fore
doomed to awful failure till Il was
transferred to the Auditorium, and the
phange OF base precluded any great
demands made consequent upon the
Incubus Il was then carrying with the
amount OF prOft and seriously handi-
capped even a chance 10 play even"
Artistically IL was the most thorough,
beautiful and complete opera ever Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

When a play achieves a remarkable
success II becomes a fit subject for bur-
lesque. This has been the case with
THE Clansman," which has been bur-
lesqued all over the country. The fav-
orite title so far has been "The Clam
Man" Another Is THE Klan Kan" 1t
is rumored that Joe Weber will intro
duce a burlesque Of Mr.. Dixon's play in
his new offering. Speculation Is rife as
to whether Mr.. Weber win play the
part Of Little Flora or Nanny Eve
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
FLORENCE

Henry Russell should have found him
SELF Wellnigh at the end of his tether
when he reached Los Angeles, and so
badly put to it at least once during his
stay that he had to draw ahead to pay
his chorus to prevent a strike and no
performance. He lacked the capital;
his hackers either did not or would not
come through; the contract with the
local managers prevented his realizing
on his investment till late in his sea-
son, and money matters were indeed in
precarious shape for awhile. Had not
John Considine, a vaudeville man, come
to his rescue. Russell would not have
been able to take his talent out of the
city, great as his company is, music
ally.
This is no reflection on Los Angeles
none whatever. After the company
went into the Auditorium it received
splendid support; no one can blame the
music lovers if they would not go to the
rink for it. But Los Angeles was
charged up with $4,000 railroad fares,
which had to be paid ere the company
left Kansas City, to cover its return to
Omaha, and no wonder the season here
marked financial failure, with this in
cubus. Then, the FL Paso returns were
given back which deprived the compa-
ny of that much and threw another
burden on this city. Los Angeles did
it's share, and more, all things consid-
ered-few cities would have waited in
line twice and thrice to get tickets and
have put up with what the populace did
! here, i'm order to hear choir of angels,
! led by st. Peter and the rest of the
! twelve.
However, let not Mr.. Russell be dis
couraged. 1t is understood that he ex-
poets to hold his company intact and
return here next season; indeed. one of
the requisites to gain admittance TO
the Auditorium was a contract with
that house for next year. Let him
come, by all means. Los Angeles knows
his magnificent organization now, and
approves Of it nightly; and will well
come it's return most heartily. But let
Mr.. Russell come next time with money
In his purse, and not charge Los Ange-
les up with all his expenses across two
thirds Of the continent, and let him sing
in the Auditorium 10 start with; then
he will gather in shekels that will make
glad his British heart. Indeed, let him
I come, and how glad we will be to have
him and his superb company!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
CHAPTER TX.

"And you are my mother" They
were the only words Audrey could utter.
She was bewildered, amazed; her heart
was beating with a nervous excitement
in which pride and joy mingled largely.
She felt as though she were in some
sort of dream, or waking trance; every
now and then she passed her hand over
her eyes as though to clear away the con-
fusion that existed.
She was kneeling beside Constance
Fraser's slender figure, the pretty, white
hands were clasping hers, the soft, m1si-
cal voice was ringing in her ears. And
this was her mother She-Audrcy
Maxse-the waif and stray, the nameless
nobody, she was this delicate aristocrats
child!
you are my child, my darling. My
own, my very own!'
Audrey gave a little cry and nestled
close to her new-found mother.
ut is too beautiful, too beautiful to
be real !" was all she could say; and
then, as she felt the soft, tender lips
pressed to her brow and cheeks, she be-
gan to wake from her dream.
"rell me, tell me how il all happened
how you found that l was not dead"
at was your face that first seemed t.
whisper hope" Mrs. Fraser replied
when you came in that morning it wal
| as though Frank stood before me again
You have his very eyes; the expression
in them is exactly what lived in his.
began to wonder, to dream. ] was mo-
happy till l had learned your history
Now you know why have had so man,
long chats with dear Mrs. Thorngate.
determined to confide in her; ! knew
could trust her, as, indeed, that has beef
proved. At once she took matters int
her own hands. She communicated will
her husband. who made every investiga
ton about you, my darling. and diseov
cred, thank heaven! that when you wer
placed In .he home through the influence
Of Sir Henry Bulstrode, certain thing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Broke Up His Dreams.

Stubb-Great Scott, man, what Is
the matter with you?
Penn-I-I fell over cellar door last
night
Stubb-But you look as though you
had been dubbed. Cellar doors don't
club people.
Penn-Yes, but there was police
man sleeping ON the cellar door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Sure to Tumble.

Gussie-But, deah boy, If the rich
man refused to give you the hand of
his daughter l don't see why you should
persist in giving him tips on the
races?
Reggy-Sh, want him to go as
broke as l am and then perhaps when
we are on the same level he won't
have such strong objection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
wi.dom of Experience.

"They say" remarked the mere man,
''that because is woman's reason
and 1t is about all the reason she has"
YES" rejoined the pretty widow.
'it's about ali the reason she has for
marrying a man."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

Gunner-And you say that tall man
is playing for the heart of the beauti-
full Boston heiress What chance has
he? Why, she has heart Of ice.
Guyer-Oh, he'll capture her all
right. He is an official of the Ice
trust
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

He-Marriage Is pottery.
She-You mean lottery. don't you?
He-No, l mean a pottery: place
for making family Jars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

Circumstances are beyond the con-
troll of man. but his conduct Is In his
own poWer.-Beaumont
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
PICTORIAL ANNAPOLIS
Displayed at Observation-Disclosures
-Commendabie Work e Con
mittse Completed

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- y, 80. r..ft.,~i-.. ,.lse~s.
,s..-r..r. -r-.,.~ri-,. fTntef. Atlantic
ts....f ,.,..-.r....s.. $500. s.nrm.
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49,. -. go. art Atlantic.
s.s,..t I s,..s rs....t .sr~s NJ w- a. x
r~9l.lfrw In ~ n. Kassrsnsl eisv
$500 ..srsa. ar.4 .rher rfnnes-
Taw~srwon- srnrvlanI Emidinr. Eat
ffrsnr- fgsfffsm~ Inside rnn. Nrusv
,r.-r - t.s..h r,~... rrsfasnu prrn
Fea~h rfot.r. .-este. Efat~l. Adams
f.rrrees 9.awsuanw ana VafisiaGlns
rsrsat s,eipe ~ th~ Machinery Briid-
5-.- ana other ufaae4-
n -. aarI ~nrE 4, 80 tnsse urlv &
fa.a. exr.ei.sff.r AZ <.rfylk. owing "a
- 49, ff4r Il -. tirnurhf tnat the
r.fetsrs@ e-ntrsu..f ,..Ivertisinr matter.
- -s..~ the vis,vs .~er,s taNen around
AMI s.fseef IN position uhsrs lhe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
METCAIF BACK TO WORK
Uncommunicafive Regarding Ru
NOR About His Resignation

SECRETARY Of the Navy Victor al
Netcalf was az his desk az the Navy
Department yesterday for tne nrst
tfme in ten weeks. daring which
time be had been on lbe P1ctle
Coast. partly on business and PARTLY
on his annual vacation
The Secretary refused % talk ON tne
japanese question and the transfer 20
the Atlantic iieet Io the Paeife- lie
said that be bad been So long away
that be vas out Of touch with the DE-
rartment and the latest arrangements
IN regard 10 the movement 81 t1e feet-
Int he did say. however, that has AZ
0uncement on July :. that the Sees
WAS TO make tbe trip to the facflc.
had not been made Without a conspiets
understanding vita the President
secretary Netcsif coald not sag a.
this tfmo anything IN regard o. tie
length 81 the stay 81 the feet In Pa
cffic waters or 81 what r0ute - wouid
return to the Atlantic Coast These
questions ne intimatei- wouid BE-
settled AZ future Conferences via lnc
President and rhs beaals q the "a
rious bureaus 81 the Navy Depart
nens. He declined to make any
comment On the recent 1Isrur1aneea
AZ Bremerton or NancouVer. b e.
As - the report that be was 60 rrsizn
the Cabinet. Nr. Neteaif Vas equally
unc0mmunicative-
The Secretary during his visit 90 tse
Pacific Coast. thoroughly Investigated
the docking facilities In thai par1 20
the United STATES fle ifarnesi tlas
the governments only had one 4ugx -
tha PaciGc Coast capable gG decking a
battIeship. and that dock ~as az hren-
ert0n. WASH Ills investigation now
ever. showed that there wers snSerAi
private decks AZ ian Fran~fseo Anal
other ports which c0ul1 30 used tgr
government vessels il 4estre3- de
fo1nd that the harbor AZ BremeEtum
was large enough tD 1ce9n1nsntiAla
the entire harEleship Feet aE one time,
and it - urohanle from this thaE the
aeet NAV 70 a. Tar nortn a. FalZnt
Soan1 for decking before it returns
to the Atlantic CoEst-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
At COLONIAL THEATRE TONIGHT
A Drama Of Wonderful Interest
aThe Holy City"

Most strikingIy effective Of all the
religious dramas ever presented Is
ssrhc Holy city. 4" Clarence BENNETT 3
powerfui and intere sting play, pic
lures " tth vivid strength aud master
rs power tho sccnes and Incidents
leading up o. the betrayal ~ the
Master 20 Judas. The dance 81 Sa-
lone, the daughter Of IEcrodias, be-
fore the King ilerod. is sh0wn As in
her successful plea for the head Of the
great preacher.
The presence 81 Jesus, If course. Is
only suggested. but SO cleverly is ibis
done that the spectator seems carried
back two thousand years aud faneies
himself an actual witness Of the great
scenes which accompanied the enact
ment 81 the great tragedy in the his
tory OF the world. other scenes de-
pict the convulsion Of Nature at the
moment Of the cruci6xi0n, the suicide
81 the rcmorseful Judas and the bring
ing Of the glad tydings Of the resurrec-
tion. The entire play is n drama Of
simple majesty and wonderful int rest
and is presented by a company 81
sterling players. ''Tbe Holy City"
will be presented at the Colonial Thea
tire ON saturday. matinee and night,
September IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
SCHOOL FOR WIRE MEN
Pennsylvania sSchool Of TelegEaphy
Opens Monday


- - -
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$500 81 +.
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49, -. - ~
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
ALONG THE WHARVES
-Four Boats Expect ed to Bring
Crowds Here Tomorrow

The excursion season here practi-
caliy closes tomorrow. Four large
stcamers-thc Louise. Annapolis,
Emma Giles and Susquehanna are
expected here tomorrow, and each
steamer j. expected 10 bring her full
complement ~ passengers.
Three wharvcs have been engaged
for landing the excursi0nists. The
Toichcstrr Company. which gives the
excursions to close the season, besides
It's own wharf at the foot Of Prince
George street, has rented for t0m0r-
row : use Martins wharf and John
son : wharf. IL is expected Annapolis
Will he crowded with strangers tomor-
row and il will be the event Of the
Season.
several yachts are in the haTbor
this morning. one Of the visiting
yachts en- route for the jamestown
Exposition with a pleasure party Of
ladies' and gentlemen aboard - the
yacht Lctigil. Of Baltimore The bar-
bor Is dotted here and there with
pretty yachts and pleasure sailing
craft.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
THE EAGLES FIUTTERED
Feasted and Entertained Their
Friends at Social Session

Annapolis Aerie Of Eagles proved
themselves adept IN the ART Of enter
tanning a. well a. IN other arts so
eial and official by acting hosts en-
Thursday afternoon = about ] 900
guests who assembled ~ their hall
No. ] Cornbili street
Upon the arrival Of the Havro de
Grace Aerie. rho came here on the
steamer Louise. the visitors. who were
met b . the local Aerie, marched up
Prince -lfeorge street 20 the home on
Cornhili street and were entertained
most royalty. 4 delightful social ses-
sion was held. and there was speechmak
ing Mr.. S.. Hafism Claude. a mem
Der ~ the local Acrie, made an adj
dress ~ wccl0me. full ~ happily ex-
pressed thoughts ard witty sayings
and cnIoGistic 81 the FraternaI order
~ Eagles Aaon A.. Goodman also
spoke
This was responded 70 ~ a member
~ tao visiting Aeric. after which a
substantial collation. was served ~
chicken. crab-and potato salads, sand
iches. hot coffee. cake. ice cream,
etc. There was an abundance Of every
thing. and everybody enjoyed them
selves. The Eagles opening ode was
sung With a vim. and the social scs-
sion was q great success, every body
voting the Eagles great and glorious
birds.
Too much credit cannot. be given the
committee Of arrangements Of this
delightful social session., the Chair
man 81 which was Mr. Thomas "a
DELI Others on the committee were
Nessrs- srier Iaugb. Alfred quinn,
Frank Bssii. William McCready. all
Of whom lent success 10 tho entertain
ment.
After enjoying themselves the guests
departed ON the Louise for Havre
de e;racc At $50. expressing appre-
citation 81 the entertainment afforded
them by the local Aerie Of Eagles.
One % the 0des sung before tie
Eagles parted. to the tune IT Aud
Lang Syne.r and which the Eagles
sang itiI a will. was the follow ing
ode To The Motto:
Let all the sons Of EaglcdOm
BE loyal. brave and free.
And swell the chorus loud aud strong
To our AlottO-F. %. r..
r be watchWoTd of oar chosen band
F0revcrmore shall be-
Truth, Justice and Equality,
With glorious Liberty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

alr. and Mrs Edward Temple Will
son have announced the engagement
II iheir daughter. Gladys CRANKY, 10
Lieutenant Leonard Rundictt Sargent.
The wedding will take place the last
81 October AT Lakewood. ~ J. Lieu
tenant Sargent Is an aid TO the superin-
ieudent OF the Naval Academy Lieu
tenant Sargent. who is held in high
esteem al the Naval Academy and in
the city. is receiving the congratula-
tions ~ many friends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

The annouuceUeut q me s1EAZt-
rent ~ sheriff Jcshua Lint1leum AMI
Miss (seorze4nna Linl1icur1- 81 tnts
county, has been made kumor nas
Il that the wedding Viii be soiefn-
nized next WEDNESDAY The -1eri1
has been . wiflouer for some yeas
The bride-to-be - an estimaole To1nE
lady. a daughter ~ Hrs tieorseannll
Linthicum and the Iars I1eotIore
Linthieum. q the second district
She has for s0ma few Te4rs been q
teacher in the city puhlic sehoois-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

Justice Charles g. FeIdmeyer asd
Mrs. Feldmeyer have returned from
the jamestown Exposition much
pleased with the trip Justiee Feld-
meyer is delighted with ali be saw
1t the Exposition and thinks II con-
pares favorably with other Exposi-
lions, all ofswhich be has seen in late
wears Mr.. FIedmeyer says be IS
prouder than ever Of Maryland and
Maryland Day. which Was indeed
great. He is enthusiastic over the IL
uosftfou-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

4 quiet wedding took place this af-
tern0on at $50 o'clock NJ tire rect0ry
Of II. Maryss Cls8reh. the Rev. Father
Barron officiating. The bride j. Miss
Julia Louisa Ia Rocher.of Baifimore.
and the groom i sIr- william Arthur
Easton. Of Halifax - :.
The bride i the eldest daughter ~
Mr. Charles l. In Kcch =. of The
hospital corps Of the navy Mr.
Eaton is in charge of the wireless
teiegraphy station II the Naval Acad-
envy. only the immediate relatives
and a few personal friends 81 the
bride and groom Witnessed the eere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton left for . we'd.
ding trip 10 Philadelphia Atlantic
City and Sew York. and viii Be II
home after October !. Annapolis. I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

Rutland, Mass, Sept H-Exercises
Of more than ordinary interest, to-
getier with an historical pageant,
were held here today under the au-
spices Of the Rufus Putnam Memorial
Association 10 commemorate the
events that led up to the founding
and settlement % the State Of Ohio
Rutland is known Historically as the
Cradle Of Ohio. for here lived Gen
eraI Putnam who planned and uatured
the Ohio Company, which went out
into the then wild western country and
settled the town Of Marietta IN 11ec-
Putnam 5 old house here still stands,
the house from which was issued the
call for the convention which led 20
the organization Of the Ohio Company
and over the threshold Of which the
famous old soldier went 70 lead that
company TO the great Northwest The
house Is now q public memorial. with
its rooms admirably restored and ell
ed with a valuabIe historical coilec-
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

At tie First ~ r. Church, Rev.
George w. Miller. D. D.. pastor. The
services tom0rr0w viii BE- a. fellows
II T. m. preaching ~ Rev. ~ q.
Nicholson. D. D.. presiding sfder
D. M. sermon by the pastor on @eek.
ing the Know lede o. God. 1-W n.
M grand Sunday school tally All
are..eordially invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
The Helpers League

The members Of the Helpers League
Of ~ Martins Church, are kindly
Invited to meet next Wednesday, sep
ieuber IS. In the lecture room Of the
church. The impDrtance OF business
TO be transacted requires the presence
u each member.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

The entire balcony viii be sreserxesl
for the colored people To witness ne
big double specEacular Cneie Teen $
Cabn'' show az ne Colonial IneaEre
Monday night Tickets for sale a.
FeIdmeyer's drug store-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

The second class midshipmen who
are nov on duty Al the Naval Acad-
envy ~ill give bop tonight. A num-
Der ~ out ~ town girls are here for
the dance The Naval Academy band
will furnish music
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14
general TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
Wedding Joins a Notable FamiIE--Ia
Memory Of the Founders Of OHIO
freight Trzffic Officers

Lexington, ky-. sept. ia seven
days meeting Of the Kentucky racing
association opened here today. and the
prospects are for one Of the very best
meetings ever held IN Lexinfgen- Tie
horses have come back thoroughly sea-
soned after the summers eanifafzn
and fhc quality u the thoroughbred
will make the contention Tor the stakes
and purses tbs keenest on record -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

chicago, Ill. sept I4--At the third
annual meeting of the American Assc-
citation Of Freight Traffic Onicers, held
today ~ the Auditorium Annex IN this
city, the principal subjects discussed
were = revision 81 the ~beueat plan.
uniform CLASSIFICATION. and the esfab-
iisbmeDt Of a rule - cover Delinquent
payments. President ". " Finley.
Of the Southern Railway and Chair
man Martin 4. Knapp, OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. are sehei-
uied a. speakers At the association
banquet tonight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-14

Sew York. sept. 14.-Two sell
known families were United - tbe
wedding 81 Miss Eabei Fclger White
and Cornelius Wagstan fsern&eu. hfsh
Was celebrated this Afternoon in the
fashionable -. Thomas Church The
bride is = daughter u the late r. Uz-
len White. and cousin ~ 3iareellus
Hartley Dodge. Who married sfiss
ELseI Rockefeller last sprirg- Sr
Remsen. the bridegroom. j. = son n
Phoenix Remseu, and . nephew ~
Airs. Alexander SEES ard Webb Ard ~
General Alfred Wagstaa.