davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
COlumbia-Kyrle Bellew in "a Mar.
rage Of Reason"

kyrle Bellew will return 10 Washing
ton next week under the management
Of klaw * Erlanger in a new play by ].
Hartley Manners. called THE Marriage
of Reason" Mr.. Beilew has the role of
an English Earl. who, mlddle-aged and
bankrupt but debonair and thorough
bred. trades his title for the money OF
"a Chicago gin and then comes 10 realize
that an American girls love is the
greatest thing in the world To Miss
Fanny Ward, who has herself made a
happy international marriage. is in
trusted the role OF Rita Forrest. the
American girl. To carry out the au-
thor's ideal everything about her has
the first freshness of youth. Her eyes
are frank and mirthful her manner
winning, quizzing. earnest. and humor-
Gus by turns. She dresses in the best
possible taste ana has the slightest nos
slble American accent" and is OF course
Clstracungly beautiful. The cast is a
remarkable one. including Miss Julia
Dean, Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss Maud
Ream Slower, Mr. Frederic de Belle
vile. Mr., Conway Tearle, Master Rich
ard storey, and Mr.. j. K Adams The
scenes of the four acts are laid al the
country seat OF the noble bridegroom
and represent the grounds and interior
thereof.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
GUGGENHEIM OF THE SENATE.

Simon Guggenheim viii be the sixth
Hebrew to sit as a member i'm the
United States Senate. The first Hebrew
chosen 40 that horror was David YuIes.
who represented Florida from March
lSlG, 20 March, 1855. He was born i'm
the West Indies and his name was
David Levy, by which lie was kngvu
when he was elected as a member of
the House OF Representative in 1s4
The second Hebrew in the Senate MAS
Judah T. BENJAMIN. vino srr,.ef 60,
lA'2 TO 1881. He also was born i'm rbe
West Indies. He represented LouIsiana
benjamin +. Jonas was born i'm ken
lucky ana represented .Ouisiana I'm ne
senate. Joseph Simon was a Senator
from Oregon from lS9S 10 1909 Tsido.
Rayner was chosen as a Senator frG1
Maryland in 1894 ID '''i
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

All is art-it is the life Of the Partisan.
Art drst-and other things aftarward.
The French man and woman, born and
bred in this atmosphere. are acCIs-
toned 10 il. They receive their moral
and prOduent education in the midst of
these influences and objects and ghc
woman especially Is guarded from all
save the best and highest of these.
She hears only the hes music aud
sees only the best works OF art and
always under projecting conditions.
] am speaking of the women who Oc-
cupy social positions similar 10 those
OF hundreds OF our American girls and
wives who plunge headi1ng into the
pillows OF Partisan life each year-gIrls
OF good family, well educated and gently
reared in refined homes, where com
fort and perhaps a certain amount Of
wealth exist. All such girls in Paris
are carefully guarded AID guided and
protected from 900 intimate acquaint-
ance with the life so familiar 10 the
American student or tourist colony.
She Never Was Out Alone.
A young woman of tWenty-nine
gifted composer ana performer OF music.
told me she had never yet been on the
streets OF Paris alone. day OF nisaJ.
/ told her OF sights and entertainments,
supposed 10 lee essentially Partisan"
OF which she had never even hearL
With the exception of grand opera and
a few Of the greater theateres. she knew
nothing OF the theatrical world Of
Paris. with its hundreds Cf deuIi-mon-
DANES, ''spIendidly" attired. given free
access to foyer and aisles, and she knew
nothing of the cafe world. where these
same women queen it for a few brief
hours rightly. the oynosuce Of all eyes
and the recipients Of seemingly admir-
ing attentions
All this is familiar 20 the American
girl In Paris.
And. however moral she IS and how
ever prudent and sensible. she is never
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

theless subjected to danger in its con-
temptation.
There is no such situation to be found
in America.
At certain restaurants and al all no
tells, 10 be sure. one sees occasionally a
woman whose name is more familiar in
race-track cIicles than IN drawing
rooms. But she is always accompanied
By an escort, ana is always maintaining
a certain air of respectability.
The Half World Woman.
But the half world Of Paris is quito
another realm from anything to be
found In America
The hundreds, yes. thousands, Of
women who compose IL make not the
least effort 10 be thought conventional
or law-abiding. They dress COnspicu-
ousiy and conduct themselves with a
freedom OF manner and a disregard OF
conventions which make their status
known. and they are given free en-
trance TO scores Of theatres and 10
scores of cafes. where they seek the ac-
quaintance of desirable companions OF
the opposite sex
Many are unattended. others arrive
with an escort. or with more than one,
and everywhere they are objects OF at
tentiOn in theaters ard cafes. where il
Is understood that they bring custom.
The American girl. with her student
escort, or the pleasure-seeking Ameri-
can woman. with her tourist compan-
ion, sees all this glitter and glow OF
hfe-the stunning costumes, the car
r.ages, the dinners. the gay life"
which are commented upon freely. but
not condemned merely accepted as a
phase Of Partisan life, and she wonders
II II can be that the ideas IN America
aye too provincial. IL these women are
not better than the moralists would
have us believe. and. il she does not
show her limited knowledge or human
nature by thinking the half world so
very much worse than the other half
Again, j must assert that il requires
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

much good sense. calm reasoning and a
fine balance for young American
woman 20 live in this atmosphere and
not lower her standards.
Naughty Magazines Tempt.
Then. too. she buys and reads French
theatrical magazines and art reviews.
which often sulogize the women Of the
half world. These various magazines
and revieWs-a half dozen or more dis
played on all newstands-I am assured
by several PaTisians are published solely
for the entertainment OF strangers here.
one may OF may not take this state
ment as absolute fact. but Il would be
interesting 10 obtain statistics regard
ing the purchasers of the periodicals.
AT all events. they are composed and
edited by French writer's and sold By
Partisan vendors. one of the magazines
has been publishing a series Of articles
called "Our Charmers Each was the
life and exploits of some demi- mondaine
OF past or present times-women whose
names had been brought into prOmi-
hence by kings, princes. millionaires, or
men of genius.
One Of the most notorious of these
women now living was extolled as the
queen or her reaim-the only existing
representative OF the departed glory of
old Greece
The respectable young women OF Paris
run no chance Of reading these maya
zines or hearing such theories presented;
hut American women buy whatever they
like at news stands and book stores AT
home, and they do the same here. and
these Influences are subtle in their eff
feet upon the iupressionable minds of
ambitious young women working for
success in Paris, and finding little en-
enlargement in "A life Of loniiness, econ
omy and good behavior.
Keep Your Girls at Home.
Therefore, / urge all parents to keep
their daughters in America until they
can secure conditions for them abroad
which will insure protection and com
partnership and safe guidance over the
many dangerous reefs In foreign waters
and I urge every man who cares for the
happiness OF his home 10 accompany his
wife when she goes abroad for any pro-
longed stay. or 10 convince her that her
desire 10 go unattended is a menace TO
the peace and security Of domestic life
Art nrst-and everything else after
ward may do Tor a motto ia Paris
where the education and environments
OF good women are SO unlike the con-
diuons surrounding Americans, but II
VIII not do for motto for American
girls and wives however artistic and
ambitious they may be.
And DO not make the egOtistical error
Of taking IL for granted that because a
onau's your daughter or your wife
that she Is beyond or above temptation
and Incapable of forming false IDEALS OF
life.
Lead us not into temptation. but de-
liver as from evil" was meant for AN
che human family
Copyright. 1901. by ". r HearstJ
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
At Home of Auxiliary.

Tae at home" OF Division No. = Of
tho Ladies Auxiliary OF the A. o. H..
last Wednesday evening, Iu the Kidder
building, Twentieth street and Penusyl-
q. ania avenue, was a success. and drew
together every member of the division
besides many visitors from other So
cieties An interesting address was
made by Miss Mary Sullivan, district
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and
National Director p. r. Moran was also
q speaker. Refreshments were served
during the evening. ana the Dramatic
Club. Of the ST. Stephens Institute. rem
dered several musical items which We're
very much enjoyed. Dancing closed the
program. In the recent election OF Off
GERS in division No Z, Mrs. Daniel II.
stanton was elected President after q
5 lirited contest.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS AND STAGE GOSSIP

and then the awful truth was disclosed,
that she alone composed the mOnologue
that was one OF the brightest spots in
the eVpanse of the musical comedy.
Miss Janyiers exit from Jhe earle COM
pany was sudden and attended by great
unpleasautness, according 10 the YER
sion giyen by the coincidence herself
She was bullied and badgered into a
semi-hysteriCal state. ard then was
compelled 10 maui with her own hands
her own trunks from the stage and the
ater THIS vaudeville powers, and they
are considerable in size and means. are
now allied in her interest, as Miss Jam
EleT has made the biggest individual hit
of any recently recorded iu vaudeville
or course their interest is purely profess
sIonal and selfish. but IL probably means
thar the fair coincidence viii not be
suuffed our completely
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Division No 2 or the A. o. H. Will meet
this afternoon at 2.SO o'clock az 80
Pennsylvania avenue northwest There
viii be several speakers OF local prom
inencc. and an unusual amount Of i'm
portant business will come up 70" con-
sideration. IL Is rumOred that tho resig-
nation Of President Haldgan. OF the
division, Will be rendered. as he finds il
Impossible 10 continue at the head OF
such an important organization while
his services as lecturer are being
sought after in various parts Of the
country
Division No. viii also meet this
afternoon at 623 Louisiana avenue north
west. District President sheehy will in
stall the officers Of division No 4 al
tOday's meeting.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Carroll Council to Entertain.

Carroll Council. Knights Of Columbus,
held It's regular meeting last Tuesday
evening. There was good attendance
or the members, and Grand knight Kolb
occupied the chair. The entertainment
committee reported that a Ladies'
Night will be conducted by this council
on Wednesday evening. January 80. at
the Knights OF Columbus Han The
program VIII consist OF musical and lit
eraTy entertainment followed by dancing
and refreshments. An entertainment IN
der the auspices OF Carroll Council viii
also be given IN the near future for the
benehJ OF 81 JoseDh's orphan Asylum
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Reading Circle Concert.

The annual concert ana dance Of the
Alumnae Reading Circle OF Metre Dame
VIII be held on next Friday evening
January ., in GOnzaga Hall The con
cert which viii take place during he
iltermissiOn. will be given by the mem
beers Of the Alumnae. The opening num-
Der VIII be chorus Of thirty voices
Followed by violin duet by Misses
Norris and Dore, accompanied by Miss
>. Norris. A vocal solo VIII be sung
by Miss Catherine Lackey, and the pro-
gram viii be closed with "a plano SOLD
by Miss Annie Rogers. This Is the tLlr6
annual dance or The Alumnae Reading
Circle OF Notre Dame. aut Is expected
To prove an attraction To many Young
people in s.. Aloysius' parish. where
the society enjoys a remarkable degree
of popularity Admission VIII be by
invitation card.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
EMMA JANVIER RETURNS
A VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER

Emma Janvier is or with musical
comedy. erstwhile The Spring Chick
en- and on with polite vaudeville. i'm
spite of threatened injunctions from her
former managers. Not only that. but
Miss Janvier has succeeded in divesting
The Spring Chicken" of the monoIogue
which she gave in the role Of Mrs. Cir
die. and which. il has Jranspired. was
written By herself and is her own prop-
erty. Her successor had been using il
after the detection OF the sprigtlv come
dlenne who created the part in This
country and who made a personal hit
which many thought overshadowed thar
Of earle. the comedian-author. This
was too much for Miss Janvier. and
she forthwith hailed an bards into court
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Coming Attractions
NatiOnal-RObert Edeson in Strong

National-RObert EdesOn in Strong
heart"
''StrOngheaTt" by William c. De Mile
and with Robert EdesOn at the head
OF his company, comes back TO the Ma
tiOnal next week. Mr.. Blossoms char
acterization of the c0llege-bred Indian
whose name furnishes the title Of the
play is unusual and powerful
Mr.. De Mile presents the problem OF
the educated Indian IN love with
woman not of his own race. This I'M
conventional story is placed in an equal
Is out of the ordinary setting-Colum-
bia University with youthful college life,
its campus heroes and its football game.
Mr. Edeson viii be supported by "A care
fully selected company containing many
Well-kn0wn players.
Strongheart' has been one OF the
dramatic sensations of the past two sea
sons and its presentation here should
prove one OF the genuine dramatic treats
OF the season.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Gaelic School Flection.

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF
the Gaelic School Of Washington held
last Tuesday evening at Carroll Insii-
tute Hail The election Of officers for
1861 resulted as follows: President.
James y. Flynn. reelected: vice presi-
dent. DIR. Patrick J. BysEe; secretary
and treasurer. Joseph Carmody; execu-
tive committee Miss Nora Mcnamara.
Miss Mary Hughes. Miss Annie NJ
O'Dea, Joseph Malloy, Michael '<eehan.
and PrOf James Mooney, Of &c Blu
reaU OF EthnolOgy. Dr.. JEFFREY @
Oconnell, of the Pension once, de-
ivered an address upon the customs
and civilization Of the Aryans. their
migrauons. and the Countries inhabited
by their descendants. He paid "a glow
Ing tribute TO the Celtic race. President
Flynn expects IN the near future 10
organize branch of the society in
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

OF Belasco stage offerings mas never be-
fore been so greatly emphasized as by
the recent engagement of David War
Held In The Music Master" The en-
thusiasm with which this was received
argues well for a most hearty reception
eI Miss Bates and The Girl Of the
Golden West" Star and play have been
fixtures al the BelascO Theater. New
YORK, ever since Miss Bates inaugurated
the Belasco Theater season in This city
last October, There is every indica-
tion that the star and play VIII be re-
celved with interest equal 10 that which
marked the reception Of Mr.. Warfield
last week. Many orders for seats for
tins engagement have been received At
this early date.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Columbia-Burton Holmes Tonight.

Standardization Holmes Tonight.
Burton Holmes viii give the third in
his series Of Sunday evening Jravelogues
at the Columbia Theater. tonight al $50
O'Clock. the subject being Athens and
the New Olympic Games" Last sum
mer. Mr.. Holmes was in Athens during
the progress OF these historical athletic
events. in which So many Of our Amer
lean athletes were the victors He will
show 10 his audiences the stadium in
which the principal games were held;
the finishes OF the principal races,
throwing the discus. putting the shot,
hurting the javelin, and other events,
and portraits Of the uOtables who at
tended the games-the King and Queen
OF England. the Prince of Wales. the
King and Queen OF Greece and their
family. Among the more remarkable
motion pictures 10 be shown will be the
start and the finish Of the world-re-
nowned Marathon race and some es-
pecially fine motion pictures Of high
diving. This lecture will be repeated on
Monday afternoon at 4:s9
on Tuesday afternoon al the Column
bia, Mr.. Holmes will give one OF the
most popular OF a former seasons lee
lures, Beautiful Ireland" This will
also be finely illustrated with colOi aa
views ana motion pictures
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
HOW KIPLING WRITES

II is interesting To recall. I'm contrast
Win the lelsurely manner I'M which
Kipling produces his stories nov, mi
the quality OF the stories. THAI nearly En-
OF MS first soldier tales-lh0se which
gave him prominence I'm the literary
world-Wcre written as space dIlers f.,.
ms newspapers ID Calcutta Many Of
the Plain Tales from the Hills" were
written IN rush as 'turnOvers. 70 to- be
used as reading matter alongside adj
FertisemontS ana prolonged or cut down
70 MI space as the author stood bv ne
stone ~ the composing room making
up the paper
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Lev wALLACE,s LIRRARY.

Mrs. Lew Wallace, devoted TO the
memory Of her distinguished husband.
has kept everything in the library Where
he wrote IN exactly the condition in
which he left IL. Even the book which
he was last reading lies open at the
page as he laid IL down. The library is
a large building which the author had
put up in the middle of the garden. with
every arrangement for writing and with
shelves for his thousands of hooks
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Majestic-"Under Southern Skies"

Under Southern Skies viii make its
annual visit 10 the Majestic next week
This clean, wholesome comedy. which
Is brought into relief By touches OF
pathos, has become one OF the most
popular plays dealing with Southern
lie. beautiful love story runs through
the piece. and bright comedy. intense
situations. and pictures of Southern
chiyalry and hospitality. 50 TO make the
performance one Of genuine heart in
terest Under Southern Skies" is be-
ing presented this season by a very
capable company, and the usual beau
uful and massive scenery used. will
continue t5 be feature Of the produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
ST. Stephens Minstrels.

The St stephens Institute Minstrels
will give an entertainment next Wednes-
day evening al the National Rifles Ar
mOTy. for the benefit OF Division. No. J,
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
order OF Hiberuiaus. The entertainment
Is being conducted under the supervision
Of Miss Margaret HrosHahan. president
OF Division No. !. az The Ladies' AuXll-
iaTy. and Miss Rena Downing. financial
stCErfary
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
MISUNDERSTANDING Spring Lecture
Series.

England. Ireland. Scotland and Nor
way have given of their best 10 provide
the material for the lecture series TO be
presented By Mr.. Dwight Elmendorf In
this city early in February. There are
TO be two matinees devoted to Norway
IN order that the travel-talker' may do
justice 10 one OF the most magnificent
features he has ever offered-the wild
beauties OF the Land of the Midnight
sun.
Apart from these perhaps the special
feature Of the series will be the pictures
moving and otherwise, of the great
Warwick pageant. TO be shown eiurina.
the lecture on England Mr.. Elmendorf
went 10 Warwick Castle last summer
during that great celebration and made
something like twenty thousand pboto-
graphs.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Conference az PHILADELPHIA.

An important conference takes place
next Tuesday In Philadelphia between
representatives OF the Ancient order of
Hibernians In America and the national
officers Of the German-American So
cieties of the United States. Delegates
viii be present from various parts OF
the country, and Washington viii be
represented in the conference by p. r.
Moran and Patrick j. Haltigan. The
national presidents OF both great bodies
viii also be present. and twelve ma
tional representatives from each OF the
organizations.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Potomac Council InstaIls-

Potomac Council. Of the Knights of
Columbus, had an impressive installation
Of officers las, Monday ey ening. In the
presence ~ State Deputy Supreme
Knight William a. Johnson. the latter
officer conducting the installation ex-
ercises. Following the ritual exercises.
q social session, with light refresh
ments. was enjoyed. during which very
spirited addresses we're made by State
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Majestic-Mayer Sunday Concert.

A splendid program has been arranged
for the Mayer concert at the Majestic
Theater tonight Several high-class mu-
steal features have been engaged. Mr..
l.. Nj Clark. the noted cornetist The
Georgia Banjo Quartette. ana Miss Tor
toni the viOlinist. will cOutributa To this
entertainment. The usual popular illus
trated songs VIII be rendered by local
faVOrite
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Aeademy-Shepard's Moving Pictures.

A program that should prove highly
amusing as well as educational will be
presented IN Archie L. Shepard's exhi-
bition of high-Class moving pictures al
the Academy tonight. Realistic scenes
covering a wide variety of subjects win
be seen, and Tom Moore viii introduce
a number OF the latest song hits
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Think Of the enormously
difficult task of having every
tablet Of Cascarets Of the
many millions of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other tablet equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective a S a
medicine.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Chase's-POlite Vaudeville.

Chases Will make a strong bid next
week Tor the attendance Of everybody
that pines Tor good hearty, care-free
!aush as the program viii be composed
OF Louis simon, Grace Gardner. and
company, IN The New Ccachman;" ,he
Great Brothers Bodies; Jack Norworth.
The College Boy" raconteur; McCrea
ana Poole Lillian Tycei Raffayatte:
Hathaway aud Siegel. and the motion
pictures of Aladdin.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Paris Taint, to Our Tourists,
Is Temptation to Lone Women
In City Where ViCiOuSneSS ParadeS
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

7 UNDREDS OF TO
amusement Parents them
sail and make protest and warning.
speak with pride My
N Paris
who particularly and
and
prudence logical reasoning
the of all that is beautiful life
Beautiful architecture the
palaces redoen of history
through which
tragedies and mapchangng dramas
your
literature associated with
in
graceful poses exposed sale
innumerable windows.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Academy-'The Eye Witness"

The attraction at The Academy for the
week OF January . viii hc Lincoln J.
carriers new sensational melodrama,
The Eye Witness The play abounds
with mechanical effects. beautiful seem
cry. and is presented by a most capable
company.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
IN ABEYANCE.

The railroad king had been reported
under the. weather.
How are you feeling today?" asked
a sympathizing caller.
Cant tell until l know when that
is 10 adjourn" responded
the patient. whose mind was alert any,
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
BelascO-Blanche Bates in "The Girl of
the Golden West"

Miss Blanche Bates. David Beiasco's
foremost female star in "The Girl of
the Golden West a four act drama OF
California in the days OF 40 written and
staged by Mr.. Belasco, returns 10 the
Pe''s"0 'FhS"tar newt w"at Tho e,r=l-+,
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence of the
Preparation.

Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes of
Cascaret sold in the last eleven years. all the pure merit of
this wonderful preparation and tablet of nearly BILLION
TABLETS having exactly the Purity Quality Medi-
cna Merit the rest of them the PURITY OF PRO-
CESS that made this seeming miracle possible in the
sense of exactness, nicely, care and selection
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NO TRESPASsINc.

For rushing on 10 railway track 10
save his daughter from being crushed
beneath a freight train. A man AZ Dap-
zig Germany was prosecuted for tres
pass by The railroad authorities and
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
no USE TO HIM

The Hobo-Please, mister, will vouse
gimme few pennies for me starving
Wife?
1lla bacheiof-Not ne. have no
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Deputy sheehy. district deputy Johns
ton, the Rev, Ignatius Fealy, Of ST.
Joseph's Church. and the Rev. Father
Rosensteef