davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

vided you can sell the lot for what
you put into it,. You may have
some bills due Dec. 1, and If this
amount should be reduced just that
much you have gone eight months.
At an average of $50 per month this
should have produced $500.
Also, you had $50 when you got
there, and afterwards induced your
mother to send you S25 in cash and
some supplies, to be paid for at this
end. All this figures up to nearly
$500 which has dropped through
your fingers in less than eight short
months. What became of it? Ask
yourself, you bright young captain of
industry What became of it?
Fine showing you have made. isn't
it? Yes; very fine.
Now, see here, my brave Joung
buck, you get off your perch and get
busy trying to retrieve yourself
Times are hard here, here and five
dollar a day men are eager to get
50 a day jobs, so you had better
save your money.
There won't be anything here for
you until next May at least, and then
it will be the old job a. m. tc I
p. m. seven days a week for $50 or
$65 per month, so act accordingly.
You put your hat on straigh, AID
dig into the job you have like a
terrier digging for rats, AMI hang
onto the dollar until the eagle
screams. When you let go be sure
you know what became of the dollar
and get a better grip on the next
one. Cult sending here for things
unless you send the cash to pay for
them. Don't expect any more money
or credit from here and show Your
grit by not asking for any.
You have an idea that you can
have a HI of time until you are
i years of age, and then you will
become heir to million or more and
Emperor of the Okanogan Cor some
other place where government Land
comes in large chunks for the ASH
ing). You're wron. If you lott
sllw yourself capable of han ting
money properly your mother may
have you few odd dollars tied up for
five or ten years in the hands Of Il
conservator Or some other court Gift
GER so you can't squander l.. So
cont get gay just yet, and Gon'r be-
g.a spending it before you ct it.
At best it should only mean TO you
an income of about $500 per year.
(To be Continued Monday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
EAGLES TO
Protect The
NATIONAL BIRD

Spokane, Dec. IA movement
to prevent the extinction of the
American Eagle has been started by
Del Cary Smith, twice grand worthy
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, which numbers 500, 900
members. Smith has issued an ad-
dress to members of this order, call
ing for legislation to forbid the
wearing of eagles claws or any en-
blem which involves the death Of the
bird.
He also advocates freeing the
eagles now confined in cages at
parks and other resorts, and coun-
sells the members of the order to
support for public Office only those
who will favor the preservation of
the living emblem of Americas free
dom.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
Why You Should Learn
Shorthand

thorough practical knowledge of shorthand offers
with
the The opportunities for
unexeed 1t fact that the remuneration larger and the
essentially confidential The months
acquiring the ability write shorthand makes
which promotion
institution shorthand 1t written
pliers everywhere Ours
leader and has been writ
smp1fed learn read
wthal thoroughly practical
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
Why You Should Learn
Bookkeeping

thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting
being advanced better posi-
position
controls the understands
the throttle AMI
bookkeeping accomphes than
knowledge It's aim is to give the students
the of bookkeeping accounting
the foundation essential for
successful business
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14
TRY TO STOP FIGHT
Concluded from Page ~.


the land where it is to be held, would
be arrested.
The World, in order to ascertain
how far the matter had gone, called
up Sam B. Hill, prosecuting attor-
ney of Douglas County. Mr.. Hill
said: "No; the matter has not yet
come to my notice. l will say, how
ever, that 1 am not in it."
The plans to pull off the match,
however, haven't been altered by the
parties to the game, and while there
is considerable of an opposition to
the fight it will probably come off
on schedule time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

Letters from a Merchant to His Self
made Son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

When Saturday comes, you've shop
ping to do.
What shall 1 buy? What shall l
buy?
Snohomish Creamery Butter;
For there is nothing better.
Come and try; come and try.
Phone your orders to Wenatches
Dairy Depot. S. T. Wells, prop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-14

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
NEW BAND AT LUNA PARK
OPENS ENGAGEMENT TODAY

The American Regimental Band. with
Richard L. Weaver acting as conductor.
opens at Luna Park for a season of
two weeks, commencing today. The
bands roster includes fifty picked men.
Those who heard the band at the
Worlds Fair say there is a dash and
vim about it that makes ii captivating
whether the composition be ragtime or
Wagner
The final arrangements for the Baby
Show are assuming proportions. and
while 1t was Manager Goodfellow's orig
inal intention to conhne The contest to
babies between the ages of six months
and two years. feeling that q few
months either above or below the age
limit would make no material difference,
the first ruling has been repealed. and
the contest is now open 10 all. Wash
ington ard Alexandria mothers have
shown much enthusiasm, and the event
promises to surpass anything of the
kind ever held in this section of the
country. This will naturally cause
much rivalry between the contestants.
Some of the prizes are costly; all are
useful.
Thursday. June q. will be Royal Ar
canunI Day at the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Olga NethersoIe
On French Soil

Olga Nethersole has out-BernharCted
Bernhardt in her home city, II the
Archie Bell OF Miss Nethersole's pub
licity STAFF is to be accepted as an
oracle He writes from Paris.
Miss Olga Nethersole came, saw
and conquered Paris Her eight con-
Secutive performances at the Theater
Sarah Bernhard were unique in the an
nails of the French stage. She intro
duced English dramatic art TO the Pa
risians. She gave It a firm footing, and
created a demand for what had been
unknown in Partisan life. Her plaudits
came not alone from the French, The
English, nor the Americans. The great
conglomerate population of the French
capital, which speaks hundred tongues.
met her sympatheucally in the universal
language of art.
For the time being she was an
apostle. She preached a new gospel
From the outset she was received with
acclaim. But this vociferous applause
OF the first night, which did not decrease
on later occasions. gradually evolved a
deeper and more satisfactory status.
'NaipgloriOus Parisians who are
notoriously satisfied with themselves
and who are reluctant to accept the new
or the foreign In art soon realized
after Miss Nethersole's first appearance
that new and distinct genius had de-
seconded upon their artistic being
She had long cherished the hope OF
appearing in Paris. But she had waited
until she was fully equipped for the bat
among those whose very habitat places
them in position 10 pass judgment up
on all that aspires to artistic perfec-
ton in the civilized world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

good character drawing. and IS clean,
wholesome. and entertaining
Geraldine Is an American girl. who
while being educated abroad falls in
love at first sight in Budapest with
Count Kinsey. a Hungarian nobleman.
Geraldine returns from Europe to make
her society debut. and the count. VINO
Is poor but sincere. follows her on the
same steamer, travelling second class
I'm order 10 be near her. In order 10
escape the suspicion Of being fortune
hunter the count changes his name 20
Mr.. Carlos. but, unfortunately he has
ar elder brother with an international
reputation as a BLACKBOARD. The atten-
tons OF the count toward Geraldine are
perfectly honorable. but the fact that
ne is mistaken for his scamp Of
brother precipitates an immediate storm
Of disaPproval when Geraldine's friends
and relatives learn Of her attachment
for the foreigner. The scenic investi-
ture Of the comedy Is strikingly origi-
nal The opening act is on the prone
made deck of an ocean liner pitching
and tossing in mid-ocean. The second
act pictures the arrival OF the heIress
at her New York residence. followed Dy
trunks. trunks. and trunks until the
luggage completely fills the stage. and
obliges the characters to scale the
pyramid of baggage in order 10 get
about. The third act shows a drawing
room and a parody on the fashionable
game Of bridge whist. while the final
act displays a ball room during a social
function. set with growing trees and
flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Offerings At the Theaters
During the Coming Week

"A Scrap Of Paper will be the Of
fering Of the Edwin Arden company at
the BeIssco Theater this week. this be-
| ing the Inauguration Of the seventh sue
cessful week OF Mr.. Arden's engage
ment. An interesting feature Of the
production tomorrow night will be the
first local appearance of Miss Amy
Ricard. who has been engaged as Mr.
Ardens leading lady. Miss Ricard Will
appear in the role OF Suzanne, a breezy
comedy role well adapted 20 her per
sonality and effeTvescent comedy
methods.
"A Scrap OF Paper" was one OF Sar-
dou's earliest and greatest successes
1t Is the story OF the chase after a scrap
of paper which involves the happi-
ness Of more than one person. This
scrap Of paper is q compromising love
letter which had been written three
years before by Louise de Ia Glaciers,
wife Of jealous baron, at a time when
che was trying 10 avoid marrying him.
The letter was addressed TO Prosper
tournament, whom she loved at that
time. and implored him 20 avert the
threatened marriage with the baron.
The letter was hidden in a piece OF
statuary. where she expected tournament
would find it. But he failed 10 do so,
she married the baron. and Prosper
went on a trip around the world. This
brings the story UP 70 the first act.
where Prosper returns to his home near
the chateau. learns Of the existence Of
the letter. and gets possession Of it.
Here Suzanne de Rusevillc. q breezy
and charming woman who Is q friend
Of the baroness. comes into the story
She determines to recover the letter
from Prosper. TEis is the beginning OF
a keen battle of wits between n clever
man and a clever woman. Through
three acts the letter passes from hand
to hand. First Prosper hides it. next
Suzanne discovers IL. then 1t is almost
burned three or four times. il is thrown
out Of a window by mistake II Is picked
up b. the very husband from whom
everyone wishes to keep It, and ulti-
mately Suzanne regains possession Of it
only by claiming that it is a love letter
written to her by Prosper. This clever
man of the world. who has already
learned to love Suzanne. sees IN this
public declaration a chance to force her
to accept him. and the story ends win
a pretty solution of the whole problem.
the compromising love letter being
burned unread. Mr.. Arden will appear
as Prosper tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

The Stubbornness Of Geraldine" as the
athletic girl IN The College Widow" a
part which she played all through the
remarkably successful engagement Of
that play in New York. Miss Ricard
next accepted an offer 10 go into must
cal comedy, creating the role OF Con-
trary Mary In Babes in Toyland." Miss
Ricard has appeared in Washington
with each Of these three productions.
and is well remembered
After scoring a success IN musical
comedy. Miss Ricard appeared as the
star at a special series Of Ibsen matt
pees in New York. presenting The
Master Builder"
Miss Ricard IS a Denver girl, who
went 10 New York 70 study for a stage
career, and after spending a year at a
dramatic school. Joined the company OF
James X Hackett in The Pride OF
Jennico."
MISS Ricard Is a pretty and magnetic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
PauCitU of AmuSements :
Along Great White WaU
AS Hot Season Arrives
Sothern and MarIowe Close Their Engagement.
But Announce That They Viii PlayST ogether
in London Next Year.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Four roof gar
dens, couple OF opera companies, a
few long-run plays which have not yet
closed. the vaudeville houses, and last
but not least the beach resorts. consti-
tute New York's midsummer amusement
assets. and the people seem TO be get
ing along pretty well, thank you, while
the mummers who can afford II take q
well-earned season Of rest. The closing
OF the engagement Of E II. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe tonight, at the Academy
Of Music, was not because the people OF
New York were tired OF seeing these
sterling players, for even the hot weather
had little or no effect on the crowds
which gathered al every performance
In the big Fourteenth street auditorium.
and the management was anxious for
the engagement 10 be extended. But
Mr. sothern and --Iss Marlowe con
cluded that they had earned a rest, and
were anxious to take IT,
Play Together Again in London.
It is learned that this is not 10 be
their final appearance together. though
stay-at-home Americans Will not see
them again on the same program. After
the close Of the tour throughout the
United States next year. when each star
Will cover different territories. they VIII
again join hands and Journey 20 Eng
land, there TO repeat their success with
Shakespearean performances IN the Eng
lish capital. Their opening performance
viii be attended by his majesty King
Edward himself who assured Lady
Paget that both Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe must notify him early OF the
date Of the return 70 London. During
the following season Miss Marlowe will
in all probability remain in England all
year. whereas Mr. Sothern wiIl return
o 10 the United States for part OF the
time The rest or the time Mr.. Sothern
will devote 10 London. having effected
an arrangement with George Alexander.
the famous actOr-manager OF London,
and proprietor OF the ST. James Theater.
whereby Mr.. Sothen and Mr.. Alexander
1 will exchange companies and theaters-
Nh Sothern IS mourning the loss OF
/ Hamlets head, and is willing TO pay
I $500 for the vandal who cut IL out Of the
framed picture al the Lyric Theater.
With other Representations painted by
artists OF high degree, II stood in the
| lobby OF the Lyric. and some miscreant
! stole IL. If he is ever found and Nj
| Sothern has his way with him. he will
md this weather cool by comparison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Ethel Levey Sings
For Paris Friends

The following bit OF stage chat Is
from a Paris cable:
II was midnight in The Abbey" and
the resort was filed with Americans
and hilarity. There entered on the
scene Miss Ethel Levey, formerly wife
OF George NJ. Cohan, and co-star in his
plays. No sooner had she taken her
seat than, purely by accident. the band
struck up I'm a Yankee Doodle Dan
dy," a song which did TO Mr. Conan
what the beer did 10 Milwaukee
There was a wild burst OF applause
from the Americans, who recognized the
air and the actress. Miss Levey, how
ever, was too game to be embarra ssed.
Not only did she sing II, but gave a
little imitation of her former husband
that entirely turned the laugh
Robert - EdesOn, Of ''Strongheart'
fame who is reported TO be Miss Levey's
hancee. is expected to come over to
Paris for a little rest after his London
enga cement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
BENEATH THE SPOTLIGHT

out on a swing around the circle" This
tour began at Norfolk. Va. on April l,
and has extended through the South to
New Orleans; thence through the Texas
TO San Francisco; then north TO Mort
land. Seattle, Spokane. and then east
over the Northern Pacific to Duluth.
She enjoyed one continuous ovation
Mrs. LaEgtry will be q BeIasco star
next season. The announcement comes
from London. where Mrs. Langtry is
now resting after her American tour
and contains the news that she VIII
come 10 this country about Christmas
time, when she will appear under Mr.
BelascO's management in a new four
act play by Graham Hill Belasco has
decided that Mrs. Langtry's forte lies
in tragic parts, and will provide her
with such roles while she Is under his
direction.
The RedslSin." which was given n
New York with only fair success. mas
scored another American failure in Lon
don under the title OF The Last OF His
Race" In spite OF favorable notices
the public OF London would not have
the play. and It was withdrawn after
fourteen performance
London IS to see Claiming PoIIock's
play. In the Bishops Carriage" which
will be produced at the Waldorf Thea
ter with Fanny Ward in the role OF
Nance.
Howard Gould. who has been away
from the Eastern stage for a year and
a half playing a stock star engagement
in San Francisco. has been engaged IS
leading man of the Garrick Stock Com
pany in Milwaukee.
Louise Drew, daughter Of John Drew,
last night left the cast OF Caught in
the Rain" and Joined her family in
their summer home at EasthamOton.
Henry ". Savage has obtained the
American rights 10 TON Jones'" a mu-
steal comedy which has been meeting
with much success at the Adelphi The
alter. London.
Sam Bernard may Join the ranks OF
the stars who viii go into vaudeville the
coming season. Demands contract with
Charles FrOhman requires his reappear-
ance in The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer''
next season, and also for his appear
ance IN a new play The comedian has
a tempting offer for vaudeville. however,
and may. before many weeks. return 20
the field that first brought him recog-
milton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
STAGE GOSSIP OF WEEK
IN AMERICA AND EUROPE

Maude Adams is playing her first
engagement in San Francisco in several
years. During her visit to the coast
fshe will revive "LAiglon." playing the
part for the first time since her break
down because Of the work II entailed.
Quality Street and Peter Pan"
Gus Weinberg. who was here toward
the close Of the season in THE Ginger
Thread Man." will begin a short vaude-
willie tour tomorrow night in ..Looey,"
"a sketch by George V. Hobart, which
was first presented at a Lambs Gambol
'1n New York.
Ernest Shipman has acquired the
American rights 10 The Walls Of Jeri-
-cho," and will send two companies out
in the play next season. James X
Hackett and Mary Mannering presented
the play in Washington.
Lawrance D'Orsay made his vaudeville
debut last week. in New York. in
sketch called The Crafty Earl" writ
.ten by Louis De Courcy.
David Warheld. in "The Music Mas
ter" has been having such a successful
SAE EEllltllA III DOclon Aldl MS SedSol
there has been extended two weeks,
bringing his closing date up TO the mid
ole Of July.
David Todd and Richard Sterling, two
of the players who went to London with
Robert Edeson in "Strongh cart" have
been engaged by Cyril Maude for his
supporting company in The Earl of
Pawtucket."
Edna wallace Hopper will play the
leading role in Fifty Miles From Bos-
ton" a new musical comedy Miss
Hopper will not go to Europe. as she
had intended, but will assume her new
role July ],
William Furst. for five years musical
director for David Belasco. has left
that manager to I'LL a similar position
with Maurice Campbell, manager for
Henrietta Crosman. Furst and Belasco
are said to have disagreed over the &C
ton Of the musical director in furnish
ing to Campbell the incidental music
for Miss Crosman's new production,
1.-The Christian Pilgrim"
Helene Lackaye who last year played
the role of the widow in 1.-The Heir to
the Hoorah," has been re-engaged for
the same role next season.
At the conclusion Of his season with
his own musical comedy, The Honey
mooners." George Cohan will take unto
himself a bride, ard sail away for
long honeymoon Of his own. He will
not be seen on the stage again until
next spring, when he will have a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
DELIGHTFUL FITCH COMEDY
OFFERING AT THE COLUMBIA

Commencing tomorrow evening the
Columbia Theater Company will eurer
the eighth week of It's successful sea-
son with a revival of Clyde Fitch's en-
PERTAINING comedy. The Stubbornness
of Geraldine" In which Mary Manner
ing made 50 pronounced a hit four sea-
sons ago. Both Miss Hilda Spong and
Miss Charlotte Walker will be especially
well cast In the two principal feminine
roles. Miss Spong VIII have the title
part of Geraldine Lang, who is a typi-
cal. frank. democratic lovable American
heiress full Of rich. red blood. while
Miss Walker will interpret the char
acter Of Miss vi Thompson. who is
a breezy American girl from Butte,
Mont. full of humor and quaint con-
ceit- The comedy contains many clever
lines, bright epigram, unique situations,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Miss ANU RiCdTd
Joins Company
At the BelaSCO

Miss Amy RicaTd. who makes her
first appearance as the new leading lady
OF Edwin Arden's company at the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow night. is no
stranger 70 Washington. She has ap-
peared here in several very important
roles during the past few seasons. Miss
Ricard. who has been on the stage five
seasons, win perhaps be best remem-
bered for two breezy comedy characters
in which she was the original in two
big prOductiOns-as the girl from Butte
in Mary Mannering's production Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
BIG REVIVAL OF "THE RIVALS"
BY ARDEN AND COMPANY

One of the most interesting REVEALS
Of many summer seasons will be offered
at the Belasco Theater next week, be-
ginning Monday night, July ], when
Edwin Arden and his company will give
Sheridan's classic comedy. THE RI
vals,' Mr.. Arden will be seen In the
role of Bob Acres. Miss Ricard will be
the Lydia .Languish, Miss Alice Butler
Will be Mrs. Malaprop. Edward Ellis
will be Sir Anthony Absolute, Charles
Hammond will be cast as Captain Alb
solute. Edwin Fowler will be Sir I,ucius
O'Trigger. and Miss Glendinning will
be seen as Lucy. The play will be hand
somely costumed, and Will be staged uu-
der Mr.. Arden's personal direction.