davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

week. beginning with a matinee to-
morrow, by the comic opera company.
The opera is a tabloid version of Will
lard Spencers popular princess Bon
ME" The principal roles will be sung
by Maude Beatty, Billy Onslow, Millar
Bacon, Olga Stech, George REIN, FL
drie Gilmore and Walter Fredericks.
The chorus has been considerably
strengthened within the past week.
The comedy company will present
James P. Lees farce. My Uncle's Re
turn" with Mr.. Lee himself as the
uncle. Others in the cast are Make
Mitchell, Lola Radcliffe, Marie Barber,
Rose Rehn Hugh Metcalf George Nor
rell and Charles Perley. Illustrated
songs and motion pictures complete
the bill.
CHRONOPHONE = kathleen Ma
vourneen," sung in English by an able
vocalist is the headline number for
this weeks program of the singing
and talking pictures. Other selections
are LINDA, Won't You Throw Kiss
to Me?" lola" a "Whistling Solo" and
an English operate love song. A lib
eral allotment of comedy motion pic
lures and illustrated songs vie with
the mechanical music for popular
favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

through a single Interpretation of
character
Miss Grey came here unknown
Probably not half dozen persons IN
the Monday night audience at the Be
lasco knew what to expect from her.
But she made good.
I met Frederick Belasco on the street
after his third rehearsal of Miss Grey
in the role of Juanita. He was en-
thusiastic. The company then was on
tour. Mrs. Fiske occupied the Belasco
stage, but rehearsals were proceeding
Notwithstanding, Mr.. Belasco working
with Miss Gray daily. He told me
then that the new leading woman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

day" and "The Kitty and the Owl"
Illustrated songs and comedy motion
pictures complete the bill.
LOS ANGELES-Vaud acts and
moving pictures under the management
of Harry Reid will occupy the Los An
geles theater for the current week. The
Royal Italian band, which, under the
baton of La Monaco, has been a fea-
ture at this house since the reopening,
concluded it's engagement last night.
Manager Reid promises new pictures
and a vaudeville entertainment which
will offer several surprises.
UNIQUE-"An American Princess"
is the tabloid opera to be presented this
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

to the Mason opera house this week, Is
from the pen of Henri Bernstein, one of
the most ingenious and successful of
contemporary French playWrights.
1.-THE Thief is in three acts, and the
action takes place within twenty-four
hours First produced at the Renais-
sance theater, Paris, in December, 1907,
the play ran through the entire season
with M. Guitry and Nine. lie Bargy in
the chief roles About the foibles, the
ambition, the cunning, the love as deep
as human passion and as wide as hui
man frailty of woman, The Thlet
is a woman's play. In Paris Nine. LIE
Bargy in London Irene Vanbrugh, in
New York Margaret Illington-all at
tanned positive personal triumphs in
the role of Marie Voysin.
Margaret Ellington is sufficiently well
known to make superfiuous any ex-
tended introduction. Her advance as
an actress of great strength of emo
ton and sure dramatic appeal is al
ready generally recognized. Her fine
range of dramatic power she amply
demonstrated last season as the young
wife of the John Drew performance of
Pineros Ellis House in Order" Fol-
lowing is the complete cast:
Richard Voysin .....................B Bruce McRae
Raymond Lagardes. Edward r. Mawson
NJ Zambault.. .....................Sid Sidney Herbert
1dBdIuSSs. l~euiAaiu ANc
servant owen
Marie Louise Voysn. Margaret Ellington
Isabelle Lagardes. Richards
ORPHEUM-Bert Levy returns to
the Orpheum this week with his novel
sketching turn This time he is de-
picting famous men and pretty women,
and those who recall his success of last
season will look forward to his appear
ance with pleas1rable anticipation. Sa-
ger Midgely End Gertie Carlisle have
been out of Vaudeville for several sea-
sons and their return in the rural COM
edv sketch, "After School," will add an
interesting feature to next weeks pro-
gram. John w. World and Minded
Kingston are comedians. Clifford and
Burke, singing and talking comedians,
complete the list of newcomers. The
acts retained for a second week are
Lasky's Seven Hoboes," Zeno, Jordan
& Zeno, John and Mae Burke and Sadie
Sherman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

BELASCO-The Belasco-Tully play,
1.-THE Rose of the Rancho" will con-
tinue at the Main street playhouse for
another week. Miss Jane Grey, the
companys new leading woman mas
scored a personal triumph as Juanita.
Lewis Stones retirement from the Be
Iasco company will find Hobart Bos-
worth assuming, temporarily, the lead
ing mans honors. AS Kearney, the
government representative, in THE
Rose of the Rancho Mr.. Bosworth
will have a part that might have been
especially written for him, so well does
it fit his individuality. Otherwise the
cast will remain unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Burbank
stock company produces a good farce
comedy a treat is always in store for
the patrons of that popular playhouse
Beginning this afternoon "A Strenuous
Life" by Richard Walton Tully viii
receive its first presentation at this
house. Mr.. Tully is the author OF
"Juanita of San JUAN" afterward re-
written by himself and David Belasco
and called "The Rose of the Rancho"
ssA Strenuous Life is a comedy of
college days. There is one part in the
pIay-that of a Japanese-who has but
one word to repeat throughout the
entire play. This character will be
played Dy II. y. IlilIB WIN 10 q Jap
anese scholar, having passed several
years of his life In Japan. Other
characters in the play range from col
lege boys to western types and New
York f1nanciers. "a Strenuous Life"
had long run in Chicago and other
eastern cities and was once produced
in Los Angeles at another theater.
where it scored an immediate hit. AS
the Burbank company has been re-
hearsing it for the past three weeks,
owing to the prolonged run of "A So
ciety Pilot" an unusually finished per-
Torrance may be expected.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Cowboy
girls, country girls, bathing girls, sum
mer girls and the merry Broadway
bunch at the seaside Will be seen IN
.'t5ayest Manhattan" which the Cay
ETY. company presents for the week at
the Grand. There are almost score
Of musical numbers, catchy songs that
are new in Los Angeles, and these are
strung together upon a web of comedy
situations. There is more story In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

"Gayest Manhattan" than in 1.-THE
Founders" There is not, however, suf-
ficient plot to disqualify "Gayest Man
haitian as a summer show Elise
Schuyler passes from Dutch comedy to
the role of a simple country lass, whose
father brings her to New York in
search of a fortune left in trust for her
years before. They find the fortune
and several other things. Edna Sidney
will be a romantic young miss who just
misses being the heroine of romance.
Libby Blondelle will be the blonde
belle of the summer hotel where the
gay Broadwayites are passing their
vacation. The men members of the
company are provided with congenial
roles, and as already noted, the girls
are all there with songs and costumes
BETTING the season.
MASON-"The Thief" which comes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

EMPIRE Manager Ballein an
nounces as headliners this week Stuart
Rollins and the Carmen sisters, banjo
lists. Bernice Hilton, styling herself "a
singing and dancing ingenue," presents
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

Miss Jane Grey, whose acting in
"The Rose of the Rancho" at the Be
lasco last week was marked by SYM
pathy and tenderness in the earlier
passages of the play and by admirable
emotional power in the more melo-
dramatic periods, seemingly has won
the abiding regard of her audiences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Men Judge other women BY their
own wives What Kind Of wife
are you
We ali know the man who pee
ylahly asserts that every daughter
OF Eve II n ahrew when out Of his
wife.A hearing and We are ii0t a
BIT SURPRISED when thu woman next
door tells ~ that Nrs Blank makes
Blanks life a burden 10 him with
her shreWish tongue
For how would Blank have
reached his uever.to-be shaken con
ciusi0n on W0man.s temper unless
he had been we'll drilled 81 homef
Aud when our bachelor brother
KfaYely quotes. Inconsistency. thy
name IL woman" Nc put down the
family album and inquire sollcltous-
-. "stuBRg"
Man n transparent creature In
n clever uoman's hands He does
not realize II. bat she can trace hts
whole romantic history b. his yari.
ouH theories about woman
And consistent n n really won
dsrful how consistent man can b.
when he begins 10 talk about
women.
In one and the same breath he
will tell YOU that be simply hates
a learned woman aud praises 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
CONSTANTINE AND THOMPSON

Away back somewhere in the dim and distant past there
lived who kened consistency Jewell The axiom
has been overNoed much since its BIRTH but down through
all days and weeks and months aud years has lost
OF its truthfuness
We moved make this reference by actions Of
the prosecuting attorney OF King county Kenneth Macintosh
Mir Macintosh is public official whose conduct has many
times beeu open the charge of lack OF consistency
A few days ago Mr. Macintosh stood up before Judge
Fraer the superior and IN his official capacity OF pros
eeutn attorney told the that inasmueh second trial
William Constantine would entail great expense upon the
county he willing that Constantine should be permitted
plead guilty and be punished by the OF fine in
the sum OF $4,000.
ieu days later Mr Macintosh announced through the
public press that what the expense every effort
should made prevent the release of Chester Thompson
from the insane ward OF the state pententiary,
Why practice economy in the OF William Constantine
and not IN the OF Chester Thompson
Are charged with crime 60 free practically SO.
be sent prison just the spirit OF economy reckless
of expenditure happens prosecuting attorney
rs murders attempted murders, 60 William Constan-
tines crime infinitely brutal than that of Chester
Thompson That he did become murderer because
in spite OF many bullet wounds his victim lived Constantine
did his best to kill him. but failed And he is free and past
all danger OF further punishment lie has paid money
it matters how little how much for that freedom But
he has been punished the aw contemplated attempted
murderer should be punished
Let the prosecuting officers do heir duty IN the Chester
Thompson II IS determined tina, the Of
cey he should remain prison. then keep him there Spend
much money is necessary Tor the proper conduct OF the
states more and no less
But let do the with the Couslantnes and OF
them. The law made for all 1t knows avorites.
When We have money with which prosecute men
charged with crime let abolish the the
try TO Emma Goldman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
SAFE TO ROAST A PRESIDENT; BUT NOT A JUDGE

Chancellor Day, OF Syracuse. said in book that Roose
welt has guored the constitution and the laws and such
behavior his part tends anarchy
lie accused OF unchrisiian defamation OF the pres
dents character His alleged with much pausbty
that the chancellor has charged the president with being
anarchist So Mr. Day arragued before church trb
unal aud tried He acquitted OF unehan language His
judges said tina, hold him guilty would establish
sorshp mems speech that would destroy freedom This
right The world will approve the verdict
In Chicago recently another minister Rev. Lincoln A.
Shue took shot Judge Walker incumbent of bench
OF his city lie said that decision OF Judge Walkers
neither law but and anarchy Strong
Language: but it delivered court aud way
affected people who RETAINED from reading the interview
which published would seem to the Iaymau that II
need not have bothered the judge any than Days fum
nations troubled the president II lbelous, the Judge
had the remedy by either civil criminal action that any
would have lie could have Mr. Shutc arrested or he
could sue him One would think this enough.
But there to be crime OF lese majestic in this
try less than in monarehes Judge Walker rose on his
judicial hind feet and officer for Mr. Shue The min
lister charged with contempt lie made to excuse
himself Tor saying about Walker practically the same thing
that Day said about Roosevelt lie subjected to judicial
sweating The papers published what they called his
apology and the Of how he allowed by this Judge
60 back to his flock instead OF to Jail
And he had said nothing about the judge than
church tribunal properly said unehrstan ueranee
when uttered about Roosevelt
Are the courts immune from blunt crcisml Arc they
such proper objects OF contempt that they must defend them
selves by Jail against the etesm-even the severe
oritesnl-of the people, And will che people stand ii?
Such utterances Mr.. Shues may be in bad taste They
be actionabe But the hacs the citizen
before for such things either fines mprsons or terror
izes him. is utterly contemplate The who does not feel
contempt for is not worthy Of freedom The contemplate
thing suffers contempt The that sensitive OF con
tempt might fine every decent in the community they
voiced their real feelings
Over the behavior Of those in the presence Of the court
the judge should have full power. Otherwise the decorum OF
his proceedings impaired But when he the tyan
niea proceedings OF contempt punish those who offend his
seesteem by outside utterances he makes contemplate not
only himself but the and the laws permit such
things II he is slandered the with jure open to
him TO take jurisdiction Of his marks him as
coward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Olmstesd and Cannon would take
10 minutes from their eaEef pursuit
of lJiley and read IN Harry Thurs
ton Peaks Twenty Years Of the
Republic his account OF the effort
OF the house Of representatives %
compel Jas. q Blaine ta pfodace for
al Investigating committee some Of
hia private letters fou remsmbeF
the Incident. but sou may not re
member lilAiae'a answer coin.
mend u Ca IAlieY. aud 60 noutell
olmstead and Cannon
NoN. Nf sp.akur cried Mt
Blaine. standing before the packed
house 4 sag that have dcflsd the
poser uf the house To- euEl pol me To
produce those letters. / speak With
all respect "a this house know It's
powefn and I trust that respect
them Hat say that this house has
30 more poseF TO order shat shall
be done or not done Nith ms
private correspond.nee than Il
has eiih what shall do IN the
nurture and education Of ms chill
dren=not particle. The right Is
a. sacred Ia one esAe as II Is ln the
other am rradY for extremity
81 contest OF conflict a. behalf Of
80 sacred a nght
What's this yea aaEf Doesn't
ans body In Washington ever de-
anything good or noble OF Interest.
inET Dear dear Ard have I
written Y0a - long AID talked 70
FRANKLY. then. Co no purpose Good.
noble. iutHfestingF Didn't I tell You
the other day hos a good man. Oft
ford flneho,. born n wealth. lH scr
sing the puhlle and actually paying
out his private Income "a make his
service effective. aud xtih the one
inspiring motive patriotism Isn't
Il Interesting And isn't Il good
Haven't told Yon hos Z. n ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
FROM WASHINGTON
BY RATH
BY RATti

atfnEglGE "a get good legislation
before he steps down Into OhHcur
ity9 bid you ever see a president
in yonr lifetime refusoR the Job
when Il was rendered Ia him 0u a
silver piatter9 Nabie7 What do
YOU want7 DO you think ali virtue
died with Washington or al elo.
quonce with Webater7 or all pa
triotlnm With Morris7 or an com.
mon sense with Lincoln7
Why. man alive. the time In which
you live Is the high water mark Of
our history Never. iu my ludg
ment Was politics on 80 high a
plane Beyetidgc fighting for his
child labor bin is Just ~ inspiring
as any cioquenfe a. be found ia
Web.ter'a heavy arguments on alb.
atraet principles Of federalism and
state flghts finehot. fighting for
ouf public forests aud lands. Is Just
rs fine AS soldier leading q den
peratr dash against deadly trench
The ionE. hard war Of our lesal Of.
fieers against the almost impreg
aable works 81 predatory wealth "
finer war than that which rent
our nation 90 years ago.
Ia congress there are men who
will not taks brides not IN any
forms. IN the senate there are men
who are not afraid Of modern mar.
tfrdom even that mariYrdom
which T. found In the ingratituds
1t the people whom they serve.
Nohlo7 IL Il because ~ raise our
voices IN behalf of men like these =
IL Il because We dsuouuce SNUG by.
pocncy. aud unmaak the triekHter
when ". fad him II IL because
Nc expose. and expose. and keep on
telling Of the things that are not
right. and the men who are not
honeat-ls Il for this that we are
urged to use the as less frequent.
Tyr
DO you think wrong becomes less
~runs when Nc close our eyes Co "a
Du you prefer the peaceful. sodd.n
waters of the swamp 10 the stirred
up waters Of a brook Would you
prefer those quiet. siimy years from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Wolf while chewing gold oothpiek front OF a
his Repairing
the office a long witch a specialist
head Into bis
ehe implement from the woa throat and also considerable proe
satisfaction tho demanded Of the Wolf
a set teeth
Excelsior Paforn
ucang sorry pulled
toothpick swallowed
will credit with the the article
brought aud the balance after mortgage
home"
the wicked a 4 that sou haven't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

NAhhlnEtuni u - MAY L.
Dear bad No more state.
montsa IL the latest word have
from I. II, This covers the aitaa
ton as 10 his candidacy up 10 the
Chicago Convention whether Il
covers what he might do after the
convention do not know. and cant
fluid nut. m he should be nomiuats
ed there IL a haunting possibility
Aud I cant say with certainty what
he would do.
The hanciltY ~ private papers
seems To- be the latest issue raised
ia the liilsy investigation ga their
desperate effort TO disctedit Liliey
and 10 set an example which Will
dster members from ''peaehlsg" en
graftefa. Speaker Cannon aud his
faithful Boutell and Oimstead are
rapidly oyefrcachiug themselves
when last observed, they were
threatening t.llley with contempt
progresses II he did not AZ once give
up his own office copies Of a dozen
letters said to have been written b.
him refiectinE on the manner ia
which the inquiry has been conduct.
ed.
II would be a good thing n these
stupid members of the house OF rep.
feaentauyen ~ specifically bouteii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
HOW MEN JUDE
" 80 BYJcosielIP srlIo-.-
by Jeosle7tParllon.

the skies Prof Radios .,,.4
she helps him Ia bis werk 'e4a1
lie condemns etlrsv,s.
dress and holds ~ H. ra.. q
lf-fngaht woman IN The rei 49,. =.
hc1'd aa model. 'saDDf.
lie tolls family secrets ia,
realizing they are secrets 49, sa.sil'i
- Nh} 30 many women wsss ma
anxious look while presu,ns,sa q
lotinf themselves IN soelsse "
hOi Jealous, Oh, dear NJ
hat sharp Mira. Tattla ke... " Y
Henry Ia conversation anof9.. "a
ute she will know the psr., ~
brand u bloom u youth isbs ~
rvs wife uses "a" m
~ just six minutes u xn
severely critieizlng xoms,
rouge anu that's Ell that /. ~
I'd 10 put Mrs. Tattle al.
knows that a man would .s.s
troduee the subject unless 4 y
seen the roses grow on hls -
cheeks before they grew 90
dressing table W
Every married woman h..
chance 20 be a home mlsslo-.
struggle 20 develop eharae,se I,
kind of character that n.s y
strength and inspiration for 60
about you.
II Is not for yourself alan.
all women. the shadovv 49,
band Of women that Win i've T. ,s
future. as well as those you css =
fluenee today
And when few msn. ssik..s
together. begin 20 harp on soms.'.
imperfsctions and petty veasas....
there will b. one mah--you, -.
band-to say. 4 know on. -.
who f. good aud true and tln..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

lsse 10 1900. which bred the trusts.
20 the ieHs quiet and lekS Shiny
years Of 1900 20 1905 years that ca.
posed aud started Ia to cure the
tr,intHf Have YOU Joined the peace.
Al any price brigade Are ysn an
applicant iof the get Ia aud .batien
eiuhT
Il 30. denouuce me as a muck
faker.s aud When ~e 60 down the
street ! beg that you ulil take the
other side. Sincerely. RATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
An gmlnsn, Success.

She IL 30 homelY
Yes ahe never expects 20 marry
because Of u
Poor thing
NO, AZ all She has an eminently
lucrative aud successful career"
What Is it,
She Is beauty expert Nash.
Vile American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

First Aeronaut Was your night
a SUGGEST
second Aefonaut -YoH bet Why.
we ruse a. high ~ halfway 10 ths
top OF the Warbler building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Critic wish Shakespeare could
have seen you PLAY Hamlet
Actor greatly pleased Why
Critic because be would have De.
MED writing IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Mrs. Hayson with letter. Iii
ram sayS that the barn dance Ia
all the rage tn the city At present
Mr.. Haysoa An ! suppose them
stuck.up city anobs ln Acallin' Il
this garage hop eh1--Puek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

DO you think Dustin ssax's ca
reer has been a SUGGEST
Not n you judge a mar b. bis
son n.laW Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

WHY. IL 4 SovEIa ANYONE
RUSHING TO THE TELEPHONE
IMMEDIATELY GIFTS TIE PAR
TY HE OR SHE CALLS fORF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

U. s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $50
and $3.50 q. m. 40 and q D. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
All pspsna.

Something should be doae." I
say
"Oh. 1T vel enough alnn.
Huliu. old man When did you
come into money > Kansas CITY
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
An Emergency.

Stage Manager-The star f. cast
for Beau Brummei.H hut he's got q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Mrs. filghmus suppose at some
time IN your life YOU struggled With
the Ntbeluugenliedf
Mrs. Caswell oh. yes: had an
awufl siege OF that tn 20. ! had
TO take all kinds OF nasty medicines
before ! got Il out Of my system. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
Going North.

Buy your outfit from Theo I'm,
a. Co. 1908 First -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

.npnt be interruptions. my boy
= won't. dad
That "a. don't b~ interruptions In
a small way Louisville Courier.
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

three weeks growth OF beard aud
tho curtains about Ia rise
stage Manager Change the IN
20 king Lear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

IL has also been noted that the
why.don'tyou.try type OF auestianer
mighty seldom does himself. Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
10 SEE aAIIIEsnlPa

Take boats at Pier 2 Ten round
trips daily. zoe round trip. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

lets 80 In there and get a
drink"
Not IN there. my boy. the flesh
Il willing. but the spirits weak. So
illustrated Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

A ncs hne OF ladies sweater
coats at Piper q Tsfta. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

One waY 10 trim a bat Nould Be
60 cut off shout 4 foot All around -
Toledo iiads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Il see Taft advises the Flllpinos
TO be good losers
Dose. eh? dldn't know the
islanders had tackled bridge -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

"A human eiam
when prisd open
sometimes proves
ter be full o pearls
o thosahL-