davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

and The full, red lips were laid against his
own.
Il am afraid that I am a poor cap
tain 20 forget TO collect my fares" he
laughed. Take care OF Yourself kid
Tets, and don't fan Of the dock. II will
De half an hour before the boat gets
here"
Why don't you stay?" she demanded.
Mabel will give you some Of our lunch "
Il have some here he laughed as he
indicated a locker. I'm going TO have
"a picnic an by myself"
lie was clear OF the dock now and the
launch gained speed. At the south end "
the island was little cove where he
could go ashore and have lunch. II was
short task % bT0il the ham over the
Goals and heat the coffee Then he nIed
his pipe and lay back 20 enjoy a smoke
before starting back Co town.
The cove was difficult Of access from
the picnic grounds and not even an echo
of the merrvmakers reached him. He
drowsed of. and finally fen asleep 90
dream Of Mabel
He reused 10 find her sitting ou the
sand beside him.
You ere not very courteous TO- your
guests she sauliad iu mock anger.
Here I've walked an tle way from the
picnic grounds 90 visit sou and find you
asleep
] wasn't expecting company" Doe said
How ala You know ] was hgre7'
Kitty said you had gone of % have a
picnic by yourself and I guessed whore
you had come. You brought mo here
twice last year II was Gwfully good of
YOU Guy. 20 bring the poor child"
"She seemed SO broken up he exc
planned awlSwardly. Manlike. Dee hated Co
be thanked
And want 60 tel YOU" She went on
braveiv chat ] aw sorry that 7 was 50
horliJ the other day"
We were both Oh blame" De conceded.
"but it's an right now. dear"
"And please. win you come around 10
the picnic grounds she asked.
For the same fare that Kitty paid. 90
he offered as The took her To his arms
But l took Kitty for half fare" DE
added and their lips met again.
Copyright. 1870. bT " NJ Cunningham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
The Evolution of Dentistry
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
By FREDERIC J. HASKTN.

gum block tooth manufacture he made
a trade. In a few months he discovered
that the teeth. although fair 10 look upon
and glove-itting. would not stand damp
ness and fell TO pieces after short pc
riod of service
When Norris Leayett. OF New York
patented an enamel for coating silver or
gold plates the color Of natural gums,
he sent out an agent to sell office. county
and State rights The agent had made
$4,000 when he arrived at Buffalo Dr.
Bristol was one of a number Of dentists
who assembled 10 discuss the value Of
the enamel While tests We're being made
the agent called one dentist aside and
sold him the rights for Erie County
much 10 the CONSERVATION Of the others
While tossing on his bed that night
worrying over his hard luck, DR.. Bristol
concluded that perhaps an enamel he
used for coloring glass eyes might do
He tried it and found that it was as good
as the other patent. and the Leavett
scheme soon fell through.
Among the most notable American den
fists who practiced at the tine when
dentistry had begun 10 develop into
science were ElezeaT and Levi Parmele,
Of Vermont. After both had been edu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.
Part of Estate of Late Francis A.
Miller Bid in hy Eyuon-

Property belonging 20 the estate Of the
late Francis a. Miller az 25 and 80
Ninth strsA northwest was sold At
auction yesterday afternoon. under direC-
ton Of the court. by Thomas J. Owens K
Son, auctioueers.
The property at 3t5 Ninth street, is &C
cupied as part Of the establishment Of
Parker q Bridget, and it was explained
az the sale that its rental is 300 an
nuallv The lot has a frontage Of .
feet inches on ninth street, o depth Of
s. feet and Is q feet wide in the rear.
The property at 81 has a frontage Of
q feet 3 inches, and "a depth uf g feet.
Zach lot is improved by 81 threr-st0ry
brick store of similar design. that at
30 being occupied with the paint and oil
business Of Vincent Miller, with a rental
OF s. 40 annually
The property at 315 was bid in for
$500 and that az go for Sl6a, both
properties being taken by Edward =.
Eyuon Of the firm of Ricketts, & EynOu.
TIE sales were made subject % the Tatiii-
cation of the court
Mr Eynou stated Otter the SADIE that
h. had bought the properties primarily
for investment purposes. but would be
willing 70 sell them If he found it 10 his
interest 20 30 so. He said be had look
ed over the question carefully, and came
TO the conclusion that both pieces We're
a pFaatabe investment az the price
The trustees Of the properties are
Walter A Johnson. r. Golden Donald
son. and Brdinarj w Parker
Adam \ WeschIer. auctioneer, sold at
trustees sale yesterday afternoon. two
parcels of land In Good Hope. d. c. One
parcel on the Bowen road. recorded as
H4-24, containing >4tf square feet, was
bid IN by J. Leo KaIb. real estate broker.
for s2S25 The other parcel on the north
side Of the Washington and Marlboro
road. recorded as 2ll-5. was bid in by
+. Y. HellhOm. for $3.50
The trustees are John A SChaeffor and
WillidWf h. MCCI0skY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
The AbOru Company i'm "The Chimes
of Normandy"

At the National Theater last evening
"a large audience Witnessed fine revival
Of the old favorite opera. The Chimes
Of Normandy" which is a further evil
deuce Of the fact that music which has
endsared itself % the heart OF the peo-
pie even though 1t is Of a generation
or more ago Will if properly sung con-
time 20 thrill even music lovers with
modern tastes. The Chimes Of Nor
mandy" noted not only for melody but
for a logical dramatic story. has proba-
bly, not received in q decade such a pres
ent8tion as the Aborn Company is giving
Robert Lett and Harold Blake are the
members Of last weeks cast who remain.
Mr. Lett extracting much Comical bust
ness from the part OF the BailG. and Mr.
Blake singing Jean. the fisherman VIII
liam Wolfe. as Gaspard, brought the
shouse 10 its feet. as is generally the case
after the great scene of the second act.
Mr. Wolfe deserves credit for a mastery
portrayal, freed from the pitfalls of melo-
dramatic ranting and keyed to a
semblauCe Of reality which showed
temperament and excellent discretion. It
is a great character portrait and was en-
HANGED by the actor who limned II last
night.
Mr. Harry Luckstoue. as the marquis,
proved 60 be the possess0r Of a splendid
bassO voice Miss Grace Orr Myers. d
local favorte, was charming as Ser
polette Miss Sabery D'Orsell was hard
~ equal vocally TO the role Of Germaine,
but was otherwise pleasing. She won
two encores TO her difficult solo in the
second act by an amazingly high note.
The quintet was beautifully sung, as
were all Of the choruses. The production
Is in all respects a most noteworthy one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
New Band at Luna ParI, Enterteins.

The most brilliant musical season in the
history Of Luna Park is now in vogue.
made possible by the appearance Of
Viewers American Regimental Band.
For the current week the hippodrome
stage has been turned over'to the Laurent
Trio, aerial gymnasts of merit. They have
an act away from all others, viewing It
from a skillful and daring standpoint
Nine. Laurent Notwithstanding the fact
that she is of medium build. supports
heavily constructed apparatus upon her
shoulders. while the two male members
of the trio execute a series OF intricate
trapeze and gymnastic cOntortons upon
same.
To-day viii be Royal Arcanum Day at
the park. and 5000 members from this
city and Alexandria will be in attend
anCp.
Be8Cheys Air Ship is underlined for a
series Of aerial flights, commencing July g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

The tub dress. WHICH IS so important
this season Of the year, may be made ia
a variety Of styles. Here is model
which is made without much difficulty
and is very becoming. The waist is a full
one, Joined 70 a straight yoke and com
pleted by "A round bertha edged with
ruiiie Of the material or lace The neck
may be finished round, as shown, Of high
with a collar. and the sleeves may be
long or short a full gathered skirt is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
BurIesque at the Lyceum.

The New Lyceum Stock Company has
a good show this week. The two farces
are tuneful and breezy. and the chorus
conducts itself in a creditsble manner
The clio Of the company was far better
than the vaudeville offering of last week
Jessie Sharp's illustrated songs are be-
coming more than popular. while May
Belmont. in her usual song end dance
speciality, still continues to be feature
of the performance,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

Joined to the waist and may be girdled
with a sash of ribbon, or a belt Of the
goods. A chambray. Bingham, percale,
madras. lawn or muslin may serve. 3a4
yards Of S2-inch material being needed
for the medium size. Sizes, {, 6. s, 10,
and Y years.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents In stamps and address
ing Pattern Department. Tie Washington
Herald, 194 Fifteenth street northwest,
Swing number $3.50 and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon us sworn rirCulau1n-a circuIa-
tion i'm Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper az the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25

Gated abroad. Blezar settled in New
York and his brother in New Orleans.
The former helped to establish the Amer
lean Journal of Dental Science. and was
one Of the founders OF the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, the first den
tai college In the world Another Of the
founders Of this institution vas DR.. Hor-
ace Hayden. who had received honorary
degrees in medicine from the University
Of Maryland and the jefferson Medical
College. of Philadelphia. DIT Hayden was
the first president of the institution and
aided in organizing the American Society
of Dental Surgery. one Of the prominent
dentists Of this period was Dr. Horace
Wells, Of Boston, who discovered the use
of anaesthetics in dental surgery.
Curiously enough the relation of the
teeth to general health was not recog-
nized by physicians until comparatively
recegt times. The dentist to-day is "A
specialist Of the oral cavity and prac-
tees medicine az well as surgery. He
is as indispensable as the gurist or ocu-
list. and many a patient who would have
continued in i'll health under Intellectual
dosing by his physician a half century
ago. is now turned over TO the dentist
for special treatment. The modern dem
list extracts teeth only as "a last resort
ia treating patients 10 preserve their
teeth and their health he uses a long
list OF medicines, and IN his mechanical
work he is aided by numberless instru-
ments ana appliances Of modern inven-
tive genius. Dentistry. like medicine
and surgery, which 1t combines ana OF
which il is a branch. is now recognized as
one Of the professions most useful 10
humanity and it Is IN America. where
the trade of dentistry had such a singular
history, that the science has reached its
highest development
To-mOrrOw-Hirginia, the Mother
Of States.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27

Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt Miss
Wards jewels, furs, horses, and Yacht
town houses and country houses. are the
envy and despair of ali her sisters on the
stage. Her collection of precious stones
is said TO be superior even to Melbars. An
English periodical the Pelican. offers a
yearly prize 10 the best dressed woman in
England. For five consecutive years Miss
Ward has headed the poll She was pre-
sented at court last season.
The character Of Mcnamara fnH.Tbe
Spoilers which viii be produced in its
dramatic form in Baltimore Monday. Is
said 10 be a thinly-veiIed portrayal of
the political boss Of a Northwestern State
who was suspected of completely in the
conspiracy TO loot the rich mines Of the
Nome district under injunction and fake
receivership proceedings. which were sue
cessIul for time. but finally resulted in
the interference Of the United States
government. when several corrupt off,
Gals were summarily removed from Office
This background OF official thiaverv vas
used by Rex Beach in writing first his
story, and later, in collaboration with
James Macarthur, his play The political
boss mentioned is a frequent visitor IN
Washington, and is we'll known TO MANY
people here.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
THEATRICALS ABROAD.

When Nine. Rejane decides Paris has
had enough Of La Savelli," the pIav in
which she is now appearing at her new
theater. she Will put on a piece called
Paris in New York" from the pens of
Messrs. de Croisset and Arene.
Mary Garden. the American singer.
made such an impression by her appear
ances at the Paris Opera Comique recent
ly that the subscribers have demanded
her temperance there next season.
The revival Of Gilbert & SuIIivan's
''Yeomen Of the Guard" at the London
Savoy Theater. has been followed bv
The Gondoliers,' which in turn will be
succeeded by the other operas Of the ia
nous twain.
Sarah Bernhardt is still appearing in
Paris in the title role OF The Virgin OF
Avila,' which is based on the story Of
ST. Theresa, but she makes the startling
announcement that she will next be seen
as MephistOpheles in Faust" There is
probably good deal Of vanity and a
dash Of cynicism behind this choice.
Peter Pan" is now in its third year
at the Duke Of York's Theater in London,
and il looks as if il might run into the
fourth. Gerald du Maurier. son OF the
lamented CartOOnist and author OF ''Tril-
by, takes the part Of Capt Hook and
makes a great hit in it. This clever young
actor is well remembered in Washington.
where he was seen a couple of years ago.
The success Of Puccinfs Madam But
terfy' in Paris has been as great as else
where. The title role there was taken by
Nine. Carre. wife OF the director Of the
Opera Comique, where il was produced
The production was delayed three weeks
by the illness Of the prima donna. Glenn
ent, considered the handSomest. as well
as one Of the best tenOrs in Paris, was
the Pinkerton, and made a great hit in
the part
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS
kyrIe Beilew Returns tn the Column
bia IN 80 Marriage Of Henson"

Kyrle Beilew returns to Washington
Monday FOR week az the Columbia. in
"A Marriage OF Reason" "a drama Of in
ternational marriage BY J. Hartley Man
ners The opening Monday night will be
the real premiere OF the piece. after a
short tryout in Hartford. Mr.. Bellew is
one OF Washingtons favorite actors. and
Is wei known in social circles here. He
has been sailor and soldier, himself.
and an officer In the British navy. His
new play is frankly fashionable. II
deals with noblemen and noblcwomen
The action Is said TO be intensely dra-
matte and crowded with Incidents, but IL
Is always in thorough good form and redo
lent of aristocracy. Kyrle Bellew has the
role OF Lord DelCOmbe an impoverished
British peer who makes a marriage
OF reason, that is TO say. Of convenience
with Rita Forrest, Chicago heiress. who
brings him an abundance of dollars, glOri-
Gus beauty, and the unspoiled nature of
an American gentlewJman. Lord Del
combe grows TO love his American coun-
tess and To loathe the matrimonial bar
gain by which he had bound himself in
cold blood TO such a delectable creature.
But the earl is lovabIe himself, and after
many moving and dramatic incidents il
develops that his countess loves him also
ana the marriage of reason that begins
IN q bargain. becomes a marriage Of true
rove ana happiness Miss Fannie Ward
comes fresh from London triumphs 90 play
the role Of the American girl, and 20
make a reality the playwrights concep-
ton OF the true type of Yankee girl
faYlng made great match herself. and
having achieved fame upon the British
ana American stage Miss Ward seems
emiuently suited for the eXaCting role
The remainder Of the cast Is exceptionally
strong and well suited 10 the characters
OF the play. II includes such noted actors
as Frederic de Bclleville. Conway Tearic
J. h. Adams. Master Richard Storey.
Miss Julia Dean. Miss Margaret Fuller.
and Miss Maud Ream Slower.
-Four hcts are laid in and around Del
combe Abbey. which Is said 20 be "a rep
hca or the country place Of an American
woman Of title, who has found happiness
Ia an international marriage. Exquisite
stage settings are promised. while the
costumes Of the ladies are a creation of
the Rue DE- Ia PaiX.
Mr.. Bellew. Il Is said. is suited to the
glove tips by the role OF Lord Delcombe
large party Of New York and Philadel-
phia theatrical folk, including the author,
Mare KlaW. and A. L. Erlanger. is coming
TO the Washington opening Mr. Bellew
VIII play Thursday and Saturday matt
nees.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
4 Ne,r Indian auestion.

In an interview recently, Robert Eide
son was asked which element in his play
'StrOngheart" appealed most to the gen
eral public. football or the Indian race
question
THE latter, by all means, replied Mr..
Edeson. In Washington. New Haven.
and Boston. where football. you might
say, predominates number Of boys
praised the football scene, but assured me
al the same time that it was the scene
where the love of the Indian for the eau
casian is portrayed that Interested them
most The point Of racial prejudice is
clearly brought out in the play Perhaps
II Is unjust, but we must admit that
there IL an Unborn objection to the mating
of the red and white, or the black ard
white, or any other color with the su-
perior white, regardless Of the worthiness
Of the applicant"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
An Octet of DivertinE Novelties
Promised at Cha..e's.

ChaSe's octet of diverting polite vaude-
vile novelties for the present week will
include Louis a. Simon. Grace Gardner
and company, the Great Brothers Boiler.
Jack Norworth, McCrea and Poole Lillian
Tyce, Raffayette, Halfway and Siegel.
and the animated pictures of Aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp" The week s
bill is manifestly strong iE novelty. with
attractive comedy elements The Simon
Gardner company eff comic opponents will
present THE New Coaehman," said to
be laughing success Of an unusual sort
II goes with vim and DASH the critics
say, every moment the curtain is up.
There is one situation it is said, that
provOkes an uproar of fun. The Great
Brothers Boiler are impOrtatiOns from
Berlin, and they claim to outrank any
other novelty that has come 10 this coun-
try this season. Their midair feats from
their high platforms are said to be with
out parallel Jack NOrwOrth will sprinkle
his latest parody with his topical COM
ment upon local and national subjects
His illusions will hold the spotlight Of
fun upon many people and things. Ne
Crea and Pole are known as the men
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
Robert Edeson in "Stronghcart'' Mt
the National Tomorrow Night.

One of the distinct bits Of last season
was made by Robert Edeson. in the In
dian-footbaH play OF "Srrongheart." in
which he viii be- again seen at the Ma
tiOnaI this week Since his advance 10
stellar honors, Robert Edeson has been
identified with plays of American charac-
ter only. II there is anything i'm hereditv
he ought 70 be fitted 20 the parts. hav-
ing been born and reared il America. as
were his ancestors for four generations
back. The type selected by William c. De
Mile. the author, is that of an American
Indian. II has never before been utilized
for stage purposes in exactly the way
the subject is handled in "Strongheart."
The Indian, Strongheart began his edu-
cation a Carlisle. and then goes 10 CO.
lumbia University. On the eve Of a great
football game an act of treacherv is dis
covered and suspicion rests on the Indian
StrongheaTt is innocent. but suffers the
suspicion 20 remain in order to protect his
friend, brother Of the young girl who has
violently attracted his fancy. The fact
that Stronghe3rt is an Indian hinders
his progress at IOve-making. as the broth
er OF the girl will not consent to his
marrying her. Many interesting and pa
theuc scenes are presented as result of
these complications. An exciting football
game takes place on the stage. i'm which
many local athletes will participate
Appearing in the support of the star are
such well known people as Mary Boland.
Ira Hards. Sydney AinSWorth Frank ]
Mcintyre Marjorie Wood. A Byron
Beasley. Francis Bonn. Harrison Ford.
Richard Sterling, David Todd. f. 4
iurner. Pauline Boyer. Beatrice Prem
ice. DeSlTee LaZard Ga Washington girD
John Warren. Paul Dickey. Clay Boyd.
David Swim. and others. There will be
matineeS Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1907-01-27
The Mansfield Enlargement.

Richard Mansfield and his company will
arrive in Washington February 10 TO
make preparations for their engagement
at the National Theater in Peer Gynt. a."
Mr.. Mansfield will probably give one
other play during the Washington engage
ment, but up to this time no announce
ment is forthcoming as to what play he
viii offer. The Mansfield tour this sea-
son has been one of the most successful
OF his notable career He has played to
houses in which every seat was sold in
almost every city VISITED. The advance
mail orders for seats al the National have
been the greatest this season. some Of
the orders having been on file for nearly
three weeks. The acting versions of the
play as presented by Mansfield are also
being sold at the theater.