davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Money is badly needed by the Ma
tional Democratic Campaign Fund
to carry the campaign through to the
end in an aggressive manner. The
Republican national committee, as
usual, has all the funds needed at its
disposal, the corporations see to that,
but not so with the Democrats. The
small contribution will count so If
you have not already contributed but
are interested in seeing Bryan and
Democratic principles win. send a
dollar to Walter Walker, city editor
of The Daily Sentinel. An engraved
receipt and Bryan button and litho
will be sent you.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Tonight in Denver the greatest
political rally in the history of Colo
RADIO will be held. William Jennings
Bryan will receive an ovation from
tens of thousands of Coloradoans
that will live in the memory of all
who witness it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Our delivery system at present can
not be excelled. We make two de-
liveries before IL O'Clock noon to all
parts OF the city. Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Two lots and nice 5-room house.
well located on White avenue, for
$3.50. $500 cash will handle. w.
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

This evening from 1880 until $3.50
o'clock, the county clerks office
will be open for the accommodation
of those who can only register in the
evening. Also tomorrow evening the
office will be open during the same
hours
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Next Tuesday night. Hughes, Sha-
froth,. Taylor, Fitzjarrold and many
other state Democratic leaders, will
be at the auditorium, at one of the
greatest rallies of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Hear Charles ]. Hughes, John F.
Shafroth, Senator Ed T. Taylor. Hon.
John A. Martin and other notable
Colorado Democrats at the big mass
meeting of voters next Tuesday night
at the auditorium in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

We have a few nne propositions In
Nuft s11as ead ranches to trade for
city Property. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Mrs. Henry Hull will leave Thurs
day morning for Grand Junction to
visit Mrs. Brown in hopes the change
of climate will benefit her health,
which has been very poor of late
Aspen Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

One week from last night tho big
musical extravaganza. The Cat and
the Fiddle. will appear at the Part
opera house. 1t will be one Of the
star attractions ef the season.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The Cameraphone, the moving pic
lures that talk at the Novelty Thea
tire. commencing Monday. October 12,
at 2:30 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

D. B. Wright is acting as first as
sistant secretary of the Mesa county
Republican central committee. He
Is relieving Secretary Munson of the
heavy work of the office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
Don't Read This

unless you want to learn of a bar
gain. 10 acres; Y mile from Cliff
ton: with full water right; all in 2
year-old apples and peaches; for sS.
500. $1,000 cash will handle. w
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

r. X. Young WAS an outgoing pas
senger on the Grande last evening
for Grand Junction.-Aspen Demo-
crat
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Real live pictures that talk and
sfux at the Novelty Theatre week Of
October IL. Don't niss IL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

One Of the hardest winds in the
history Of the valley prevailed nearly
all of last night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Choice 10 and 20-acre tracts on
Orchard mesa. Buy now and you'll
catch the rise that's coming. Cald-
wsll-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Real live pictures that talk and
sing At the Novelty Theatre week of
October II. Don't miss 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Gum, Globe. lawson and vfkinR
ssetional book cases. Crown Turni-
ture C.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Special sale ON rap rsbss eve
Saturday. Fred Aantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Two pair choice lots on Chipsta,
between Ninth and Tenth, in the
block where all of those pretty new
bungalows are. Price $3.50 per pair.
Caldwell-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

DatA niss and wasA slo<A at Van
Asrns lrug stsrs. SSl Main: fer
RSslV sf LsalvflIs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Comfortable. attractive rigs. Eses
hOrses courteous treatment reasonable
vviess-barter = Terrill. the iivery.sn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Yer hsavy hluIrrs ana all kinds 81
-pansfer work see Barton rerrfll.
l.srnsY PM aNd colorAss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

For Asavy Aaunss or any r.
phone ths Dfus Barn. Phone Jn
- -.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Plush -four is fhs bsst. p1.By Per
sack n Arnsld's. NintA Ald ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

n.sE1ss ana Asrness. rrsd Ma.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

No trouble at all for us to call for
Zour suits or :hirts. clean. press ana
sphene Black SEA. i1S South rifth
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

A.i the ma. =. ISL x.,. scr n.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

a., A.. IN. -.. At NJ x.,. n. s'ne
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

NNnery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Asn n. ... st yvl ,s.s. f.r s,.,l
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

n tAs nan At SSi lxaiA fer sha.eis
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16


Two lots and nice 5-room house.
well located on White avenue, for
$3.50. $500 cash will handle. W.
S. Wallace.
We have n few nne propositions In
Nuft se1as sad ranches to trade for
saty Propes<v. See Gray. 737 Main.
Our delivery system at present can
not be excelled. We make two de-
liveries before IL O'Clock noon to all
parts OF the city. Hilbert & Kicks.
The Cameraphone, the moving pic
lures that talk at the Novelty Thea
tire. commencing Monday, October I2.
at 2:30 pm.
Choice 10 and 20-acre tracts on
Orchard mesa. Buy now and you'll
catch the rise that's coming. Cald-
wsll-Walker Co.
No trouble at all for US to call for
.phens Bi.ei sss. Arsoseha IS souss rifta Isi.
Real live pictures that talk and
sing at the Novelty Theatre week of
October II. Don't miss it.
DasA .iss and wasA sIo<A At Van
Asrns lrug stsrs. SSl Aaia: fer
RSslS sf Lsalvills.
Gum, Globe. lawson and Viking
ssetional book eases. Crown Turni-
turs C.
For Asavy Aaunse or any r.
phone ths Dfus Barn. Phone Iu
~ ~.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

One OF the most charming personalities
on the stage to-day is Miss Allene Cra-
ter Gin private life Mrs. Frederick Stone),
the prima donna OF The Red Mil" or
ganizaIion. Miss Crater has always oc-
cupied a prominent position on the stage.
She has never appeared in a minor role.
From a Western music college she grad
uated direct 10 the leading soprano role
in David Henderson's mammoth spec
tacular production. Aladdin, Jr., which
had a run Of six months in Chicago
some years ago. From this position she
went to The Ballet Girl. in which she
played the title role at the fremont The
ateT. Boston. Subsequently, she was the
leading support with Francis Wilson, and
after that, with Frank Daniels. Then
she vas engaged for the part Of the
Lady LUnatic in ''The Wizard Of o."
in which she is well remembered Mont
gomeTy and Stone, now starring in THE
Red MIL" were then conspicuous in this
production, and Il was during this en-
gagement that Miss Crater and Afr.
Stone met and were married. They are
a very dOmesticated couple. and have
with them on their travels their little
three-year-old daughter. Dorothy Mrs
Stone, among other accomplishments. is
an expert horsewoman ard has driven
many Of David Montg0mery's horses to
victory. Mr. Montgomery, who spends
much of his time off the stage with his
/ cO-star and Mrs. Stone, owns a stable
! Of thoroughbreds; among them half a
dozen high-class driving horses that have
never been defeated In the ring. One of
these is the celebrated hackney cob.
/ Marvellous Watson, who brought forty
| blue ribbons with him from England
| last October, won two more blue ribbons
and a silver cup on the only two occa-
sions he has been exhibited in America
/ In ''The Red RInr' Miss Crater appears
as a quaint Dutch fraulein sand sings
| two of Victor Herbert's songs. in an ex-
/ quisite voice, and with a most delight
ful manner.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

two Of our girls made the Pullman car
do service as a hotel also. This is espe-
cially saving when a company is playing
through a great number OF small towns,
known TO US theater people as 'One-night
stands During our jump from Chicago
10 Boston, three Of our girls secured their
meals by getting sandwiches at the way
stations, gulping down a cup Of hot coffee
and a nickels worth Of rolls. There are
many who would laugh at these girls. but.
then, they will be the ones who have
a good time this summer when other girls
are walking up and down Broadway
looking for an engagement at roof
garden.
Another way that chorus girls save
money is in the matter Of their washing.
They only get their trunks once a week
when playing these 'Oue-night stands,
and IN her suit case each girl tries 20
carry enough clothing 10 make herself
comfortable. ] have gone weeks when the
only clothes that ] sent TO the laundry
were my shirt waists. When we could
get 20 a room that was big and airy We
would wash our stockings. underclothes,
and handkerchlefs. hang them ali about,
and when we arose IN the morning they
were fresh and clean. only needing a little
pulling and patting TO make them look
as though they had arrived from a French
laundry.
Many chorus girls make their own
clothes and trim their own hats II some
one of them is particularly clever with
her fingers she frequently sews for the
rest, and repienishes her purse in this
way. I was once a member Of a COM
pany that stranded on the road and the
girls turned their hands 10 anything
honest that came their way. One girl. l
remember. took care OF the different chill
dren in the hotel while their mothers
shOpped or visited. and she was proud Of
being a nursery maid until she secured
money enough 10 buy a ticket for New
York.
THE life Of the chorus girl IS not all
roses. but there is an ndescTibable fas-
CinatiOn about il. There is plenty Of hard
work, but a great amount Of pleasure,
and there is always the thought Of the
few who have come out TO be bright,
shining stars, and the ever-present hope
that they, too, will become another Julia
Marlowe, Edna May. Lulu Glaser. Paula
EdwaTdes. and the host Of present-day
stars who long ago were members Of the
chorus
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
4 Washington Player.

Among the players who claim Wash
ington as their home is Mr.. Walter
Paschal, who was here last week as
leading man in the musical comedy. Tn
New York Town" Mr.. PaschaI was for
several years we'll known IN local musical
circles. Few actors can claim more
interesting ancestral tree His grand
father, besides being a noted constitu-
tiOnal lawyer. whose writings are still
quoted, married Agnes Ridge, daughter
of the famous Maj. John Ridge, chief Of
the Cherokee Nation. who made the
treaties with the United States govern
ment by which his tribe was removed
from Georgia to the Indian Territory, so
that Mr. Paschal has the distinction of
being directly descended from a full
bloOded Indian princess.
Mr.. PaschaI made his debut with the
AbOrn opera Company, which was at the
time playing a season in Washington
This was followed by year with Ben
Hur.' after which he was engaged to
understudy Cyril Scott and others in
''The Silver Slipper His next work
was with Nine. Schumann- Heink, playing
the role Of Tom Ryder in Loves Lot
terry" Mr. Paschal greatly appreciated
the opportunity of closely studying the
methods Of this great artist. from whom
he claims to have received much benefit
An engagement followed with Edna
May, in The Catch Of the Season" A
few weeks later, while appearing in
'Mademoiselle Champagne" he became
involved in the Thaw tragedy. It was
during the opening performance Of this
piece that Stanford White met his death
at the Madison Square Roof Garden, and
at the time of the shooting Mr.. PaschaI
was standing in the wings awaiting his
entrance cue, and so was a witness Of
the scene Of tumult which followed. After
appearing in Little Jack HoTner," he
joined the forces of Richard Carl, sup
porting the latter in THE Spring Chick
en-" and The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl" which
work was followed by his present en-
gagement It is rumored that Mr..
Paschal is To be one Of the stock com
pany, headed by Vincent Serrano and
Charlotte Walker, which is 10 appear in
Washington this coming summer, which,
II it proves true, viii give his many
friends an opportunity OF enjoying his
work
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Hollis F. Cooley has resigned as
general manager for Henry w Savage
and several of tie departments Of
Savage activities have been reappor-
toned. Claxt0n Wilstach now has
charge of transportation, bookings, and
printing! Frank L. Perley is advertising
and associate manager. and Madison
Corey has immediate charge of all
productions.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Edmund Elton has replaced Burke
Clarke as Lieutenant Dodd in THE
Secret Orchard" Mr. Elton is an
English actor
Fred Eric, as the "dashing Captain
Brown" is playing the lead with Maude
Adams IN quality Street" at the En-,
pire Theater New York
The opening performance of THE Man
Of the Hour" at the New National Mon
day night. January %, viii be for the
benefit of the United Hebrew Charities.
Before Eddie Foy's ambition to play
Hamlet becomes a reality, he will be
seen shortly at the Belasco Theater in
his present musical comedy success, The
Orchid"
Luella Thomas, who appears with "The
Lost Trail" started her career with
Fanny Davenport and played in the en-
tire repertoire Of that famous actress
for many years
Count Leo Tolstoi recently was
thrown from a stumbling horse and
dislocated his shoulder. In spite Of his
advanced age he is said to be making
a rapid recovery.
Neil O'Brien, the famous minstrel who
immortalized the coon song, Mandy
is still with Dockstader's Minstrels. His
latest song hit is a topical number, en-
titled Bother Nothin'"
The company supporting Frances Starr
In ''The Rose Of the Rancho" which
comes 10 the Belaseo Theater shortly.
includes Charles Richmond, A Hamilton
ReveIle, and Frank Losee.
Nine. Olga samaroff who Will be heard
in piano recital at the National Tuesday
afternoon, January p, Is a pupil of the
famous Marmontel. She later studied un-
der Ernst Jedlicska. of Berlin.
Mr.. Albert Parr. the tenor and Miss
May Mooney, the oontralto, have been
added TO the cast Of Mr.. Henry "
Savage's production OF the exceptional
ly successful comic opera "Tom Jones"
Miss Grace st. Clair. who appears as
the leading lady in The Lost Trail" at
the Majestic this week, formerly appear
cd in 'Piney Ridge" and later support
ed Blanche Walsh in the "Kreutzer So
nata.'
Ethel Barrymore will remain at the
Hudson Theater, New York. in Her
Sister" until February, and will then
make a short tour of a few principal
cities. She viii sail for London on
June ..
Marie Dressler has recovered from
her recent illness, and will reappear at
the Place. London. on January I3. in a
sketch called The Bennett" assisted bv
Earnest Lambert. Mabel Redfern, and
eight girls.
Through the courtesy of Manager wes-
ton, of the Majestic. and Hurtig and
Seaman, owners of I'm New York Town.
box party was given the six winners. Of
the Shriners' euchre at the Majestic last
Friday evening
Otis Skinner, whose recent engagementS
in The DUEL In this city are of pleasant
memory. IS now starring under Charles
FrOhman's management appearing in
'The Honor of the Family" The play is
reported to be distinct success.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
THE LIFE OF A CHORUS GIRL.
Constance Eastman Says Ii Is Not
All Autos and Champagne.

Constance Eastman says IL Is Not
All Autos and Champagne.
Miss Constance Eastman, one of the
prominent members of THE Red AIill'
company. and who has risen from the
ranks of the chorus to a place of dis
tinction as a fancy dancer has been the
subject of many interviews on the stage
and its people. Miss Eastman is particu-
larly fond of paying tribute TO the chorus
girl.
"Fhe life Of the chorus girl is not all
champagne and autos. said Miss East
man, recently "There are chorus girls,
TO be sure, who are surrounded with just
about everything that the heart can de-
sire or money provide. But these are not
in the majority. Life for the average
chorus girl, who is an earnest worker
and not primarily, a seeker after a good
time, is serious proposition.
The salary OF chorus girl Is Just about
enough for her to live upon. BY economy
she can put by enough 10 tide her over
the period when she must be idle-'when
all is going out and nothing coming in
She gets from SIS to so a week while she
is employed, and she must see TO it that 1t
lasts her over the rainy day.
When a company first starts out each
girl has to pay. out Of her salary. for two
pairs of tights. a couple OF pairs OF stock
ings. two pairs of gloves, and the same
number OF shoes. Her railroad fare is
paid. but all else, her board and lodging,
comes out of her salary.
In The Red NIP company most Of the
girls chum together and economlZe. In
travelling, two occupy one berth, and l
have known instances this season where
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SIS HOPKINS SAYINGS.
RY ROSE MELVILLE.

Many man pile started with The woodpiIe
A mans eye can snap without his being broke
Curious how great liars always say: Believe me- ="
Ma says many goose l. without wings ct feathers
Ma SAYS feather is light, but barge is a lighter
The great unknown is often the pretty girl We
see IN fhe street
Covered oysters are ambng the things which may
be classed as uEcanny.
Some girls think they are ike Du Barry. when
they mean Katie Barry.
Pa says that waiting for train isn't half 50 NOR
tifying as 10 step on one.
It is a great deal easier for boy 20 hitch a rlde
than ride a hitchlng post.
A mans wife believes every word that be says
When he talks IN his sleep.
When some men have money they get tipsy; but
when they save it the money market gets tight.
Ma SAYS Is IS dangerous for woman TO send her
husband OF With marcelle waye-of the hand.
In speaking 10 woman Of her husbands type
writer, it is Just well to designate whether yUu
mean the machine or the girl who runs It,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Music and the Drama.

1t is gratifying 10 observe the tendency
OF playgoers hereabout to give their gen
erous support TO the worthy musical en-
terprises that are being tried out in this
city the present season. This Is as II
should be, A city that always manifests
keen interest in the hurried visits Of
musical organizations OF the better class
and never falls to come forward in the
support of serious local musical affairs.
is TO be congratulated. Washington is
rapidly becoming a musical center, both
in itself and in the value placed upon 1t
by the out-of-town managers and inn
presarios. There is such a delightful
relationship between music and the
drama that it is an admirable demon
stration Of the appreciation OF both
when the one is supported. The two are
very greatest expression of art and all
that belongs TO the realm of highest
things. All playgoers will attend an
opera and return home with just as
much, If not more. benefit than when
leaving the play, There is a lingering
sound to it that is in itself a compensa-
ti0n for the time and money spent IN
supporting the enterprise.
The value placed upon musical offer
ings by local managers Is made appar-
ent by the announcements covering this
department of the New National Theater.
This playhouse, for so many years as
sociated with the best in the drama, is
now becoming conspicuous as an institu-
ton Of music The offerings Of this SORT
that have made up the present season
thus far form a group to coniure with.
Up to the present time the New National
has offered both the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, such soloists as Paderewski, Hof-
mann, and CaFrenO, the representative
authors of light music including Will
lam Furst, Julian Edwardes. Ludwig
EnglandeF. Victor Herbert, and a score
or others. The appearance OF Walter
Damrosch and his New York Symphony
Orchestra at this theater tonight is said
TO be the beginning Of a series Of Sunday
evening concerts that viii give to Wash
ington music-l0vers such distinguished
composers as Olga Samaroff, John Philip
Sousa, and others. And when il is re-
membered that the entire summer Of last
year was given over to opera at this
theater, it places the New National in
the foreground as an institution OF music
the best music. Most large cities find
Sunday evening concerts Of unusual at
tractiveness. 1t is a form OF entertain
ment that appeals to the general public.
If the appearance of Walter Damrosch
tonight is TO be the starting point in a
series Of such concerts, it will speak well
for the New National and the wise judg-
ment Of its management in providing Just
this sort Of relaxation. It gives music
| teachers and pupils an opportunity 20
attend, which midweek afternoon affairs
viii not, without loss Of time TO both
teacher and pupil It is fitting that a
theater so long identified with the best in
the dramatic life Of Washington should
be on the threshold of becoming the city's
representative temple OF music. The
management is to be congratulated and
is deserving Of the patronage and sup
port of both playgoers and those who
care for the best in music.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
The Modern Swashbuckler.

In days Of old. the Iusy knight,
With rapier poised. with plumes bedight.
His cause upheld 'gainst desperate chance.
For the sake Of a wCmans tender glance.
To-day be Is found at the same old stand,
But his weapon nov is his strong bare hand;
The surroundings perhaps. are a trihe tame,
Bat the "casus beH" is stil the same,
In whatever guise he may be presented,
the swashbuckler is, after all, the char
acter nearest the heart of the average
theatergoer. and after all. Mr.. Robert
Edeson is a leading type of the modern
lied swashbuckler. The steel-prOtected
Ivanhoes and the doubletted dArtag-
mans have held the stage in their time.
and now comes the muscular modern rep
resentative Of the aggressive hero who
has been the idol of the rOmantcist from
Mercutio to Bergerac. The public still
Graves for its popular ideal, but II calls
for a surrounding Of perhaps more easily
understood ideas pertaining to the inter
ests OF present-day life Mr.. Edeson
seems 10 have fully appreciated the con-
ditions. and has consequently swiftly as
cended the ladder of histronlc fame as
the knight OF the college OF military ro-
nance.
As respects atmosphere. the actor could
hardly have been more fortunate than in
his present selection. There has always
been, In the American mind. a glamour
Of romance associated with cadet life at
old West Point, with its flirting and haz-
ing interlined with its stern discipline
and lofty aspirations. and no two airs
are so prone to affect the romantic sensi-
hilities, either by personal memory or
hearsay, as Gary Owen" and Benny
Havens. O." He was also fortunate In his
selection Of authors. for while we are not
thoroughly COnversant with Miss Turn
bulls part in the transaction, we know
that Mr. De Mile. as a rule, constructs
plays of vivid action, plausible dramatic
sequence, and singularly effective melo-
dramatic features.
Some fault may be found by extreme
sticklers for artistic finish with some OF
the details OF Mr.. Blossoms method. but
the truth remains that the general effect
Is convincing and pleasing, while his
PLAYS exploit virtuous sentiments and
manly aspirations cOmmingled with
wholesome comedy and viriIe character.
Such things serve 10 elevate the theatrical
tastes many degrees above merely sensu-
Gus or the evaporescent spectacular, and
as a puTveyor Of such things Mr.. Edeson
has become d prominent and highly cred
liable fixture Of the American stage