davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
.REDTTORIALSss
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects.

cotton spectators a. thsr Own game When prcs.
0w, they ran. through organization. bold hark their
eroIs untii normal pross agsn prevail Even with par
tia orxaniEaron they have done this repeatedly the
South Another aim establish sysfem o. exchange
- Wach surplus crups % section may - shified 70
other seceas wb-re there shortage without giving
al tie pr8ns 70 uidelemen Tie principle IL o.
TIE markst on the farm and not 10 boards q TRADE
Chicago Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

-brs am owe 'H.ae m.h Al vHat 70
sE .#fs. e. Ha-rs-fs.HH ru dis
-~-f- sa.# fsreae Waaa11..a.r -
- HEa1 hs eHe .a 20 r.ar- au-.,a
Hiase esfre l.a .aa soc aH q. sa-
s.-f d=f CERTAIN EH.-s HH O. es-k
80 Together co rsHT. -H.ssa trsul
81 HuHar r. rs .e H#a. O. es .s.-tuns
Ssh H.. t#rrs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Sae ASS da som really tHak sou
aaunst fse a|.lHuf m-s
Us-Aaa uaHt fas trarA tbe vas.e
truta ard a.tarz tGt fa- f-fl. 4
saisssae
>Hrt 'lrfsI-IF
&C.. NeH rau tfe uffhnnf san err
r-r 81 raarv fHf far# ~aa Hr
$500 .rH possibly ..k. a.sH.af rs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Texas and nOw numbering nearly 100000 members +
organized different llnss Instead trying % fore
down TIE pFes q Ea0ds fhey buy uemters ain o.
SCI better prices for what they sell They aim b. cut
ting out mddseuen IN both buying and selling o. gss
H. best possible prices for farm products
The -Farmsrs' Union : allied with fhe lsf-r
organizations q TIE varous States uth the Aner
Federation % Labor The union strongest "a yef
IN TIE South and West but II present gains continue
for year there vi BE- 4OooO00 organized farmers IN
America. nearly ~ Eer Of the entire saru.ins
Population
THIS 10 perhaps the hrs' time that farmers have en-
tered the ranks ~ union labor for the avowed purpose
q forcing up prces The theory OF the union {.
that n Workngmen ia al branches % ndustry receive
hiEh wages they pay higher prices Tor farm prod
ucts and Wll Consume Of them. The farmer an.
urtlsan thus pol their interests
Tie main purpose 81 tae Eurners Ualau Is 10 make
prices fer farm pr1du--s The farmers h4se learuaz
Is repeated sxg 49, rrey can beaf grain sud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

faHi.asfas a-r raHe.y -saassent.
rs-a-rke5 tae fsaer.
" hats TIE fruahleg-
They sag thsy Fely % the visit ..
tne c'az1raoa s.sarle. buf taey insist On
giving ~ n1tAllg buf has hanss a.
e9laic pietures - NashlaEz0a star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
By MRS. HENRY WOOD

49, UHa+ HAt# aaaaaaA Na# @#H#
aef 30 ~ teana
Z seal 81 Narxsod 90 - Aanf Car
latts. n~Eliaa Cyras Sac task ~ into
Ehs grysza Falaos - lun~hed thrry
80 tFvd - 80 ed ~ gurst lans a. uss
sisoas ~ hrioss % WeLnEt ga"
And sale b. as s1,sakinE hrie~. fhs
suFsssa. oanss Ia 80 - uas the En~si ~
s.sets,1 Afisf Er-sfln6 LADY Graz and
~ sesn. b. turnes 70 Cgras ho.dinT
aln h-fsrs Nm by IN lap9-rts - sls ooat
EaFauF intensly .uto D. faos 81 had not
s~~n cFrss fer ftrrs Years
~NAaf tkeae-s shat Eensss O.
a-an- gasi east gaar faos So o. BIZ
49,"
f3r BsamEtrleu Iau1bri -Aaa a.
nat kuou me sa+a ! eas be aEs H-ler
Noe p Ell. sr -.E f-ars aft-r lt.
~lf 81 asaH-rfn. ukel~ss. 30 81 n1t.
lads srsea H-nr zen ths .arr. aa.
II hanr aIasfs said ~. shs aasre-a5
fs~rfrsais Hatsrsl hsall.f4I Er. sifh
TAR a#t-afF sk.n arH fhe rraBd h.ls
rfes ef b. Dssher Sc aas e pleasant
E'~i- aa' - aI-r e. Grace Used 70 D.
auf sasrf Ed rsarIs
Hos 70 l-af8 AFgu'- aste8 ~ sur
rssr
-Qa.r art- $50 Graee and il Loo
taa. iis aas aa ths geutneaf 81 last
FsaF. hsr tas ysaF b. is at home
H. saf after d.unsr la fhe dra a.nz
roa1n fsik Is tar~tbsr ugfI alae o'csock.
% ksu ~ N1.as bad o. leaTe tbsm fgs
aas eHEs ref - = gathering at notsd
ahFs4elan's ssuss. nsar Hanover square /.
arnsa ~ - af .earuri u4@n. Chiefly ned
iral meu. SER aheat 10 met 90 discuss .
a.s-''F~fg u the daJ
l'r- BaumE1rteu zeut oui uisls ~
ioHe o'r.ost oa bis ~ay % - WI
lam caaaf's a. fhaukht "a god f.u.e
ls alta bias b. w8ua probably have
ai-sut rsi $50 ~ bis morning patients
Az sAea struck ham that be- Waala rather
-~H his tale of dsuhffal ss~kaess 10 Slr
william. sfraussr. than 20 q useaseal
man sho knsa ban tetfsr Sueh fancy
s-.aefFaf~s fo mauB ~ a.
~ william Uaad b. fsaanzaraf Ia a
- mtuufes fhe servant sad b. was
tarn Hith bls iasr patient pr Raumzar-
tea hauded fhs nan b. card --Ihs Il.an
lf lAsaham fut tes.rs1 thar 81 sharlH
uef = ElVen 10 unfa bis master was
slene
i was vsry sad - - vau. Nr
iaean Frry pasassd fhsf you shoala haf.
ralAsa ll=an me aaa So Wlu.amss warrn
. grestaug wssn has stately visitor was ASA
rred Ia
VIA shall ! say 70 I eel yoa thai /
+ have cone IS patleufg- returned ths
+ 8ean.
= beg nos.~
! fes. q u 81. That II have-hars
i have sEE~rirncad Nsfle annoyanr.
aaes y tWlrs zbi~h s-arhaps So nav =.
as seh - ss@ak o. rapids continued
ths aenn. getting over has mou,@ntary he's
.iaisea. II amounts % nothlBg. aar,
say~
~fou o. Dor lssk - + mu-h uerr ennis.
f sifh yea. AZ. saI .-3 SIR william. w
f SEQ faks th.s chair
There IS nei mu#h fo a-s-~lfse. ss.d
ths dran. a sat8rn stopparv ~ ths
hsart. accompanied tg a strange iaward
aatrsr-nE. uAach -. 20 mr farrrs'
ends and Fheu a faiufness. almost ear
net aaafe. amounting o. q faintinr g."
Slr William Chant pui another auss
s5al or tuo e. Co symptoms. and tb.n
Fass-t en 20 another phase.
Hoe f-sqas-flg g. 500 base 1bess a..
sarksF-
-K~rg sslian Indeed I've anIs LA
aaoaf 3aser .n a TIL fr= ffn. "a.
after ha4l.nr. ebsa ass a. auaer
sraaaatF af Oxford lhs as. time s-.s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

q sag ta l.e .a1-t -.--t ~ = -.-.r.a.-
s.t.an ftat uas rra-.4ar. lnsestra-,-
@ ta- ,#rH1I g q. q nea era
- ibe asity o. fhe human family %
- alr tlls rs a--s ~ Tine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

AeH Aark C.fg aas ~ ieaF hl -
ta.FfE- tasra - to- entire nre lass 2
~ Taized szates as Canaaa. n
1une - 49, Has sseffse. Is camsarsa
uflh : tatal & klaasassa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Evezgfaiag esaes @ tae aan zhs
- - etlaeE 1silsW a. IT, znlsiax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

tie United States have generally ended r.
politics and disaster. Tie Grange and n.
FarmerS Alliance. while they lasted naf
some power bot they passed away as 40.
as politicians beEan 20 control them.
Ths -Far-ue~r. T-r.Ine % -..,n~frr 49,. q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

0.a have - - adn. rted flat even N ne
AErA 4 Forid ~. s,.vnre end % stsf-s1uanshp opin-
HkE E'ls drer - tae ufsllfs % modern -
49, 9uriuE expedition into TIE extreme north
aefSEas1A aud south although Zee weight ~ opinion
A=.2zzzl aneng se~HfSts would perhaps lean e. TIE
fi-u - tls Pearss sud The Amuudssns and
THE Abruz1is AuoaE fhese dauf the love % advsn-
ture and tA~ ambition 70 - ae winner o. III. asf
great geographical priz@ which the world - offer
poteat motives but u remembered vas 4
the ease with the explorers % four CENTURIES
ngo In the latter commercial grain also entered
moving force but for as that their achievements
on o the chief Inspirations o. tie Learning
and aroused the spirit Of enterprise and daring thar
founded empires and discovered worlds - FAR ss
the past Is GOVERNED Il WiH - disputed that the
deeds q The xuyagers Into the unknown were worth all
they cost They NJ ped % teach habits % close
oassrTafon and o. realEs that 81 eouerulug ne
earth were re,sted.- PAaadsiphia ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Applause Startled Players.

There was rather remarkable Interrupt
ton at the Belasco Theater one night last
week while Charlotte W alker was playing
"A Dolls House." In the most serious
scene of the third act. where Miss Walker
as Nora is bidding farewell to her husban
there was a sudden and emphatic outburst
Of applause that apparently came from the
rear of the house. 1t was the clear and
distinct sound OF hearty and sincere an
plause. Miss Walker paused and hesita ted
thinking the applause would die away hnt
it did not. She tried to speak again wbsn
the applause became louder Noticing her
obvious embarrassment, the ushers ran
anxiously around the house seeking TO find
the person who was applauding so vigor-
ously. but they were unable to find any one
applauding. Finally one Of the ushers To-
Gated the sound as coming from a door
opening on the alley.
In front of the door was an iron grating
over an area window from the Turkish bat h
establishment beneath. 1t appears that the
room beneath that part of the Belasco
Theater Is the room used by the rubbers
and that a patron who wanted to get sober
quick had asked thu attendants to give him
a severe slapping. AS the night was warm
all the windows and doors were OPEN and
this Shaping. coming in a quiet scene Of
the play. was heard distinctly by every one
in the theater and sounded exactly like an
plause.
The suggestion has been made to Mana
ger L. s. Taylor of the Belasco Theater
that he might locate megaphone in the
slapping room. connected with a tube ter
mInating in the theater proper, so that any
wanted a particularly good round of ap-
plause. he could turn a stop cock and get
a good supply from the Turkish bath be-
meath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Luna Park.

Midsummer at Luna Park is rife with
fun and fresh air in It's fullest whirl. There
is amusement to the right, enjoyment to
the left and pleasure everywhere within
its Respondent Enclosure; one Of its chief
charms being the temperature. which seems
to be satisfied to remain around seventy
degrees. There are times when the park
can be likened to the mountain or seashore,
SO delightful are the breeZeS that sweep
across the open country on. the fringe of
the Potomac. This linked with natures
impressive grandeur, makes it an ideal
spot for pleasure and recreation.
The Grenadier Guards Band will inaugu-
rate its local season today. Reginald Her.
bert, the bands conductor, and the half
hundred solo musicians whom he directs
have scored positive hit In every city in
which they have appeared
Mile Loubet will furnish the free vaude-
Vile by introducing her thrilling loop the
loop. A glance at the precipitous incline
on which this caring young woman makes
her descent Is sufficient to cause chill to
course through your veins. Hers is by
far the largest loop ever made for circus
other outdoor exhibitions To see the
young lady cling to her coach with I'M
erring precision Is to behold sight that is
nothing short of marvellous. The time that
elapses from the staring point to the fin
isk of this daring feat Is precisely two
seconds and 1t is estimated that she whirlS
through the air at rate that would be
equivalent to four miles minute II timed
upon level course. This exhibition will
be free and Madame Loubet will make
two rides daily.
This section of the country has had
guessing contests Of every variety. and
with view of discounting them Manager
Goodfellow will award $500 in gold for
the guess that comes nearest the actual
count of electric light bulbs studded about
the park. There are no restrictions on the
number Of times one person can guess.
Each admission to the park entities the
person to guess. A large receptacle will
be placed inside the entrance gate, where
the parks patrons can deposit slips of paper
the management will provide, on which the
guesser is requested to write his or her
name in legible manner.
Tomorrow the public school children of
Washington and Alexandria will have the
parks privileges placed at their disposal.
and all children attending between the
hours of l and 4 can make merry on the
different concessions free of charge.
August 3 the Sunday school children of
Washington and Alexandria will be ex-
tended the same courtesieS that are to be
offered In tomorrow's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
New National.

better combination for the two leading
roles in Aubeg's splendid romantic opera,
Fra Diavolo,' could not be selected than
Estelle Wentworth as Zerlina and Harry
Luckstone as Diavolo, both of whom head
the list of favOrites announced to appear
with the Aborn Opera Company in this
welcome offering at the New National
Theater during the coming week. AS a
semi-grand opera role that of Zerina is
most appropriately assigned to Miss Went
worth. in view of her success here and else
where with Aporn organiza lions in such
difficult parts as Santuzza in "Cavalleria
Rusticana,' Leonora in III TrovatOre"
and other roles demanding singer and ac-
tress of the highest accomplishments. In
these operas Miss Wentworth has won the
plaudits of the press and pubic.
AS the polished and courtly bandit chief
tain. DiaVolo. Mr.. Luckstone will have a
role in which he is pre-eminent. 1t is Pc
culiar OF this role that II is neither a tenor
nor baritone part, strictly speaking but
lies partly in both voices. and requires
voice OF remarkable range to sing all of
its music 1t Is seldom adequately filled
except by a certain style of voice and there
are probably not more than half dozen
singers on the stage today VINO are equal
to it. Mr.. Luckstone is one of the few who
have sung it successfully without cutting
out part of the score. Not only Miss Went
worths and Mr.. Luckstones roles will he
filled most satisfactorily. vocally, but every
other member OF the cast, as WELL is pos
sessed of vocal superiority. even to the
three comedians: Robert Lett. to appear as
Beppo: Phil Branson, as Lord Alcash and
Huntington May Giacomo. 1t Is sell
dom that three comedians found to-
gether with such excellent singing. voices
as these three. and their selection is made
in Difference to the exacting score OF Fra
Diavoo'
Other splendid singers cast for this opera
include Edith Bradford as Lady Allcash.
Harold Blake as Lorenzo. the tenor role; c.
w. Phillips as Matteo. Mile Murray as
Roberto and the usual powerful contin-
gent OF choristers that has been big fea-
ture OF other Aborn presentations at the
New National this summer.
Fra Diayolo' is standard composition
OF the same high class as The Bohemian
Girl which proved one of the most meri-
torlous selections of the Aborn series Both
are presented by the most noted singing or
ganiZation in the world grand opera and
indeed the music of both is nearer to thai
classification than to any other However
both have that element of popularity thai
makes them favorites with musicians in
particular and with the music-loving nuhIic
IN genera, as well. Oscar Hammerstein
thought Fra Diavolo'' equal to the dignItv
OF his organization of importe European
singers at the Manhattan Opera House
New York. and presented II there last win.
ter with great success. There are musical
passages in II just heavy enough to satisfy
the grand opera enthusiast and enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Coming Attractions.
Belasco.

Miss Charlotte Walker will be seen at the
Belasco Theater this week in Sydney Grun-
dy's powerful society drama, "a Bunch of
Violets," in which the gifted actress will
have a role entirely different from anything
she has ever yet portrayed in Washington.
Miss Walker will be seen as Mrs. Murga-
troyd, wonderful study Of a woman who
does all In her power to crush the man who
years before had broken her heart. Mrs.
Murgatroyd has many charming attributes.
however. and the sympathy Of the audience
must always be with her rather than with
the hypocritical social sham whose ven
lures she thwarts and destroys. In such a
part Miss Walker may easily be expected to
score another tremendous success. The part
was originally played by Rose Coghlan in
the first London production of the play at
His Majestys Theater, in 1894. when it ran
for an entire season. Afterward the play
was presented in America by Beerbohm
Tree on his first American tour, when Mrs.
Tree was seen in the part of Mrs. Murga
troyd.
In the production at the Belasco Theater
tomorrow night Edward Ellis will be seen
In the strong and vire character part of
Sir Philip, modern pillar of society who
turns out to be all sham, yet whose unlim
tied nerve and assurance carry him through
all situations until at last he meets with
last crushing defeat through the machna-
tons of Mrs. Murgatroyd. The full strength
of the Belasco Theater company will be
utilized in support of Miss Walker. Alice
Butler Will be seen as Lady Marchant, and
Rosetta Brice will be seen as Violet, her
daughter whose fondness for violets gives
the play its name. Sydney Mather will APP
pear as the Hon. Harold Ingl!s, Edwin
Fowler will be Harker. Sir Philips secre-
tary and others in the cast will be Alfred,
Hudson, jr., Samuel kiawans and z. W.
Parker.
There will be the usual matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Tomorrow night, after the first perform
ance of "A Bunch of Violets.' Miss Walker
will hold another reception on the, Belasco
roof garden. to meet those of her friends
who were unable to attend the reception
last Monday night, when over 300 admirers
formed in line to meet the popular actress.
1t Is announced by the management that
this will be the last reception Miss Walker
will hold. and she only gives this one in re-
Spouse to many requests from admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

which Strauss himself furnished so shining
an example in "Fledermaus.''
In Mistress Nell" and ''The Sword Of the
King" Henrietta Crosman fought with ra-
piers and proved herself an expert. In
'The Christian Pilgrim" her next years
play, Miss Crosman will meet Tyrone Pow
er, her leading man, in a broadsword COM
bat. Mr.. Power is considerably over six
feet in height and Miss Crosman is looking
forward to some hard knocks.
E. H. Sothern denies the report that he
and George Alexander, the English actor
are to alternate at the head of their re-
spectlve companies In giving performances
in London and New York
Ella Hugh Woods WILL the coming sea-
son, be again the actress of the village gos-
sip, Martha Perkins. in Way Down East"
She played the role originally. and in ten
years has never missed a performance.
Cyril Scott will star again the coming sea-
son in 1.-The Prince Chap with Gertrude
Barrett for his leading woman. The tour
will open early in August in Salt Lake
City and will continue through the country
Douglas Fairbanks. who made hit as the
slangy young idler in the cast of 1.-The Man
of the Hour" is to retire from the stage to
enter business life with Sully. the cotton
king. whose daughter the actor married re-
Gently.
James K. Hacketts. business representa-
i've IN New York has engaged Olive Oliver
for one Of the principal roles in the Sutro
play, John Glayde's Honor" in which Mr..
Hackett himself will star the coming sea-
son.
William A. Brady has accepted a four-act
drama by Clifton Crawford. the vaudeville
headliner. based on characters and incidents
in Kipling's Soldiers Three" This play
will be called ''Mulvaney and U.s."
The revival of THE Shotgun" and Wood
land" promised by Henry w. Savage for
the coming season. will probably take place
In Chicago. after which both companies will
be sent on a tour of the Pacific coast be-
fore appearing in the east.
Augustus Thomas has entered into a
three years contract with Selwyn & Co
whereby all Of his plays are to be presented
in the stock company houses next season.
The royalties derived therefrom are said to
be very large.
"The Hurdy Gurdy Girl" now running in
Boston. is Richard Carries latest success
AS Mr.. earle could not abandon The
Spring Chicken" after one season, he wrote
this latter without star part, some excel
lent players being engaged among them
Jacques Kruger, John Ransome, Mrs. An
ME Yeamans. Adele Rowland and Tony
Sullivan. The scenes are laid in New York
The music is by II. L. Hearth, who COM
posed the music for 1.-The Tenderfoot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Sallie Stembler who has been engaged to
play the part of Mrs. Konn in Comm
Thro the Rye" which role was last season
impersonated by Miss Stella Mayhem, is
one of the popular vaudeville headliners
who have impressed themselves strongly
upon the public since advanced vaudeville
has been given such a boom. Miss Stem
bier is talented musician and is noted for
her artistic taste in dressing her roles.
Frank Lalor will continue the part Of
Mott the tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Revival of wang"

Next week at the New National Theater
will witness the tenth successful week of
the summer opera season by the Aborn
Opera Company, and for the occasion the
management has selected what promises
to be one of the most popular offerings of
the entire season. This will be a revival Of
Woolsen Morse's comic opera masterpiece,
Wang" De Wolf Hopper's first great stel-
lar success and which served that eminent
comedian for over ten years in company
with such noted singers as Della Fox, AL
fred Klein and others. Robert Lett, for
several season the principal comedian with
THE Strollers." and who has been with
the Aborn Company at the National since
the opening of the present opera season,
will appear next week in Hopper's old role
of the regent of Siam. Little Sabery Dor
sell, ever a popular member of the Aborn
company. will return to Washington next
week to assume the role of the prince
played here last by Marguerite Clark.
The cast a whole will be one of the
strongest of the season. including, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Lett and Miss D'Orsell. the
same excellent list of singers and comedians
as this week. and the always popular Aborn
chorus of twenty. During the week of
Wang the Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees will be observed as usual. Seats for
all performances will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

- ATISFIED with the patronage that
has rewarded their efforts in Civ
ing to Washington this summer
~ the splendid repertoire of standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Ralph Delmore, one Of the best known of
our players Of dominant types of character.
has been engaged for big Dick Horrigan in
the New York cast of The Man of the
Hour" This Is the role first played with
great success by the late Frank McVickers
and also acted so artistically in the Chicago
cast by Robert A. Fischer.
Charles Frohman has made a contract
with NJ. Henry Bernstein. a Partisan dram
atist and author of The Thief" piece
which is having a great success over there,
to control the rights in this country and
England of his next three plays. Mr. Froh-
man says M. Berstein Is another Sardou
and has the faculty Of steering clear of
themes not agreeable to English speaking
audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

lighter music of the tuneful variety to
please everybody.
There will be eight performances of Fra
Diavolo at the New National this week.
matinees being observed Wednesday and
Saturday as usual.