davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

g1gGe. ignorant Of PAST events and
unnindnl Of ANYTHING not associated
With his own personality Daugcfsus
iH tine OF peace. lie would be Il urce
cr destruction his own country in
time Of war Playing wits tlc funds
OF his government be pays the sup
porting nabobs OF tie trusts royalties
uD Panama plundaring while nc
spends uneUnnted millions ON having q
fleet sail about the world. rcaWng
health and rcyiyllicatlOn through the
iulscmc praises of pCientaics am-ng
tae skiri-wcaring titled heath hcns OF
the Oriental is'cs.
That the price he has paid for his
egotlsm and ambition T. perletuate
Ills mad pUlcies is The defeat of the
ticket he named at Chicago now
seems certain. lr he has not done that
he has at loast ar used thousands IN
his own party to the awful chasm lhcy
vorc advancing T.. darkness conceal.
pS ", and TO cross destruction alunc
could hope { attain.
30 governmental principles deter
red ;hii mad march Of The ego king
lem, lic WAS willing for Tal4 ari
Shcrmal, rs far apart US the two
l9les. TO be enc aud ihc same. aud to
"in he used The patriotism OF Hughes
iud The irait0risM OF Cromwell alike.
Ky ratified in Tie Forest of litclty Ia
he West, and DO tlc c;Arioi Il ilk
trusts across The Hudson, uni lushll q
and unasirlmcd because egoligm
shnnes not; and wec2s not, because it
can not be ashamed.
A4ei rs. In our dellterlnrn tlilnk Al.
mighty God fr The ruin Which We ~
aarrowiy avrl',d aud be ever mindful
that IN tlla future Va may rot even
start toward 80 trrrlblc an cnd!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
Deafness CANNOT be cured

by local applications as They camn,l
reach The diseased pOriiuu OF tile ear.
There is only ono way to cure deag.
ness. and that Is by constitutional rem.
edics. Deafness Is caused by an a.
Tanned condition Of the mucous in.
ing OF the Euslachian Tube When
this tube Is inflamed you have n rumh.
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when il is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result. and unless the inflamma.
tion can be taken out and this tube re-.
stored to It's normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused bv Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed con.
dillon OF the mucous surfaces.
We sill give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF lleurness Caused by
catarrhi that cannot be cured by tlalls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars frea
y. }. CHENEY q co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
COMES TO SEE ABOUT BRIDGE

+. y. Rice Of the lilire's s:tel
Bridge company. arrived tlif m rnirg
lfom kans2s City { lock after $50
erection OF the steel structure aeeo. j
The Cottonwood az Fits rtreet f-r
NHch his company has .he or tract.
= g cprtvlci limit exfir last FHdly
Mr.. Rico states lhci ;hc n'1tcl'li VIII
arrive here tOm0rriw and hat ie VIII
have tsc steel W rk Cf the br,dg
completed within ten DAYS Tic work
.f laying a concrete fc0r aud APP
troaches win take aueihcr week MIR.
Rice is Il brother CT Carl l.. Rice OF
tais city, agslstar. ste aCditor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
, @ @ O Q 0 o Q Q Q 0 o @ Q G Q
0 WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING 9
q &
Q @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ Q @ c @ @ o .
Bryan, Greatest American.
iGenrge Z. Rinphnnrl !


AS a tanker Mr. Bryan stands IN
tie forefrcnt Of tie W yld's statesmen.
He is the only living man who has
the ear Of every other man. TIE lcgs
lators OF the world love t. sit a. III
feet. He talks to them by invitation
and they listun because OF NNat hc hasl
to say. lie hand es no subject which
he does not illuminaie he says What
ilme'y aud appropriate s. urhcd
Away in taCse principles ta. lg
eternal That is Why Ec lever m1kut
istakCs.
as an rs;or he stands ullaout a.
peer. Ills stale is lh3I ol simplicity.
While the composition Of his pre.llt
is pOsaic. II is cffet,yc, llu Is - 10
danger Of bolng misunderstood. This
style Is direct anil forcib'r. lic icaja
up To his climaNcs through r series Of
mdulailCns that ll;d tht iilrrcsi and
burst ut llsl into the ful force ct
/ forensic lluality On iir ad - ISL
i,onclusi1u he is an agreeable cutter
tainor hui when he reaches III cimaN
YOU feel The power ol The 4upvr nau
llcais the no pas ul'H ~ sip HlW
speech
Mr. Bryan Is as msicsi ~ IL IS
great lie announces hinHrlt ~ neon
shining 10y reflected ligh." in c0nl
parison with jefferson, from whom he
has derived his inspiration. yet be Is
heen IN mo- agera.,e,ion ,.,rn
I ,welve vea,s -e ~ ',, he v5. ,e, .c.
tno,,,Iadoo1 No ors,.o,, Nl,
~ ~ ,,rN's',.o, 'eusS1 ~ t5,nss .r,l an1,.
~, ,1,rs H., vas 7eo ,,'t,s.. ava
'ha,. ~ 'nion,,,s ha.,. ~ s,nI ~
'ns,l, @ a,Fy ~
,,t =, r- sf ,l..,~
,s,i,st him " ~. as a. +. e,,.
! enf,o,, ~ H. ,t,rsd nro,,n
~ orseTs.. Ds,uo,t~t cf .e,n al
] N,ture ,liI mn,h fr nm, "a ,
n,aor ir,cept nresence III iooi.a fis.
] ,ic,snisl,I -, MI c,..u
| !, otbs,. ,h,n tbe .,,-, ,',rs ~ ali 60.
Natnre tas sat 81. mani, ,u,cn hi,n n
Z mai tba v.bl,le wcrI., may re,,I Il. rhis
- ,bc man" ga "a g's,sfrd mann,
nesorla1Iy q, bis i,ns ttc h,,s
hel, n b.r1 stnd, III ,,.. u ~
! ,is lass0,s veu In - ~ cp ot a
ife man.. - 10 ieui,sF r.
,,,no,n a.. nsifs - a
,a.,,.r .,a,,s,, 80 ,b.t ,.,o,a .rhs vrbite
+, ,Io,,. IN ,,~,,r r.s'n,d
h n h,s tal1 bcr o.t %, &
,rt,ha, ~ mos, iee,.,.,d and ,ulfuroa
m, ,,n, a.. bova eyer Enny.
bays oh.sr,eI he,. 4, rer o
is,criflcing 1apch,er &, ,,tt III
onI ',',inf,i ,stee -, ,~,ni ,., j..
%con,niisbaI % n,athe
NJ ur,,, A., +c.i,, s ,.,st
,,or'n $50 n, nj, ro,u,bli. l1,ts a
49,. 49,, AL ha r..,,l,.,, 1,.,. n,stico
SaI In '-i'" ~ @ ~n" - ,r1 80 c,-Ui4n go ~
- ,ra ~ 80. ,,.,, ,,.,,.i,,. t,m ~.
49, ~ ,,ril.n, T a, .t,,,,... '.,,n, -
20. ''s n a., ,.,.s ~,
~ ','l. ''',s ~ o. ~ NJ 80"
~, y ov'e' ~
49, "a, ''",''''n 80, ~ ,,i, y
NV '-'oua ~ ,.'i -.
sesVnOa ~ p'NSsp', ny ~ - 80, ~
~ eA'''Lp,s' .l ~ asN' ~ ''"r ",.,,, ~ ~
oes.st ena' nc s Ss. ", ~ NJ
Slei iian ~ ~, N,as
ooa e'"'ns i.I,,..,, - -" ,,',,,i', 49,
snu ~ ni'',S',,' ,i =, ,.',,e ss q" eN''''F'' =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
a Jeweler.a EkpsrIenee.

G. r. Kruger. The Jcwclcr 1860 Vir.
siuia Ave. indianapolis Ind. writes:
e WAS $40 weak from kidney trouble
that cOnd hardly wall, "a hundred
rect FoHr bottles of Folcy's kidBey
lamcdy rl,arcd my complexion. cureu
IVY burAache aud the Irregularities
i'sappcarcd. and can now attend to
business every day, aud recommend
fulcy's Kidney Remedy 10 all suffer
.ers. as il cured me after the doctors
md oihrr remedies had failed.
fsr sale by G. r. RcnlrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

true he had no administration behind
him TO threaten and intimldate. but ne
swayed that convention from his h-me
at Lincoln and the Two dem nstrd-
tons Of over one hour each were the
vocal expressions of the love and de-
ycticn and fidelity Of tie common
pc -ple who had heard him gladly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
20 Chronis a.. .hoea.

{ t"WhAia in the army in 1861 was
taken with chronic diarrhoe9," says
George N Telloi Of 5outh Gibson,
PA Il have since tried many rome
dies but without any permanent relieb
until Mr.. A. w Mlcs, of this place.
persuaded ne TO Try Chambprlaiil's
Cplic, cholera and Dlrrhoca llrmedy.
one hottie Of wlich stopped Ii at once. =
For sale by c. Il. lcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
Are You ONLY HsIf Al,vey

People will kidncy trouble are So
weak aud exhausted that they are only
half alive Folcy's Kidney lsvmpdy
riakes hea'tly Kidneys. rcsiUres l,,,t
vitality and weak, delicate people are
restored to health Refuse any but
f,ley's g. q. Rrnrru.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
eAaour FACE !,


ot..,.'., ~ '"O ~, t.. ~ edN
TX ,,,, 80 ',"'V ""' 'n' i'upn .,
NJ ,,'.'.,, '''N p.,sv'a ~'u' 'tLp'tt'
IN ,tn ~ Wv "pp'9i'l'pE e't''
49,, ~ ''"l"Ns 'l'f
.,asi,.- AZ ~, w. i.'t,''s -1'S "s'"9 -,
W., 80. "''N', - 'i'' al 81
MIN, '"i,' ~ '"s "',1u' 'ne lT',
,,.n,r,,Ii ,,fd ~. ~. '""v ,n'F uuu
iosl,,jI mi ~. ~, " HoNc'no'
,-,ad,,lad ~ si, r.,i' a''''NNS ".l'n N@'t
n thn 60 ~ ,,.o','.,, ,Di'," N,e - 'il nara
A., ~ NIL M ~ l'''i eul'''''i, '..A' MY
h'-iNe me oul ilde
lnstrnr,nn, ~ '''''i9S' ~ -" N"' = !
m bring inya',,,., 1.,,''s ~ nope ol iIH-
,n, ~. e,,.''',..'''' ,''eNu 'Nlc "..' "
my ~ - - Wa leaUS ~ DC 50 +
Nv chiaes ~, ~, ~ - ~ '.''s ? SIN
,ion nnhits,,ai liv w 80 ~ c0'iihi.''
p"''s',0u 10 N,'N' lhe =. i'
futSfa onI ,aan, ' A.. ~ 1't'lIl = we
- u ''Oin 'i~,e nour uh'ii lhls
,on oo,n,,,i..,a. =, =, .'' ao ."t lhs 'f'ipSii'
~ 10, ''Vi'' iSS'on' even me preside Il
'o I'9 y ic eohsr, haNi 3
-, - -, :. ua' ~ NV "ipNS
,,t...,.. "'.''H ",e Oh'th 'fa com
''ai',on 3im,n., ''s WoINed'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
G @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ o G @ 0 @ O @ c
0 STRANGE BUT TRUE. Q
g &
Q c C C G G @ @ G @ c @ . c G @ 3

A. G. Bcnge was IN 50 see Us and
had with him a gourl measuring SO
.nr - engil 5a t'a NialI News.
A long gourd but Il was measured by
tie shop rule. SO we know whereof
we speak Truly wonderful to think of
the possibilities OF our Marshall c3un-
ty soil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

hly Minaieb Is lrasHiug over
kiugfishnf rpenly nlkins ltcpnbiicAn-
$50. re is also returning thM&s fir
ganic mighty ~ lr upals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

The lln WI designs IN, figIrts
un ihc singeimiar gcis $3.OGO yoir
moHc' AgN u IA n +, 4
AZ wciiaimpfcl E0 ilotision or ttt
court it'mtaiis iliai MAJ iiite6lcd flf
llmry tsaw shguld hcreaf,er be sal
dressed tp Nalicawau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Gcacrsl;y speaking. nothing r,t y.u
really wan; Is an extravaganza u sot
have the mpucy 20 %, forit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
nridqc Contractors.

We are making ak hflJgr plank
timbcrs of al sizes. lei us bid cn
suci material as yen nctd ln car To-
Barker 81 lighl1n. VaadeIs5os. Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Attorney r. NJ. owen is here from
1lpsaVgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

We have DO de5ire " boast. but for
eai heart Htercst We stahd rlady ~
ay lime to back Bill CAapp.lIs ~
lewins against this trouble In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

hlIlly people SUI - from good
Poison and don't know II. Read
g!mptors. Easily cured by 3. S. 3.
x yon have aches aR,: pains u
homes. baek or joints. itching. Scahhs
Skin. blo0l feels hot or thin; Swollet
Glands, Rlsings aud Bumps on the
skin, Sore Throat or ~ mth, falIine
lair Pimples or Offensive ernptions
CanccTnns SOres. Lumps or Sores on
LIPS. Face or any part OF the body
Hash OF Skin, are run down or ner
yous, Ulcers on any part OF the body,
arbuncics or Hollis. TAKE BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM { 3. 3. By GUARAN.
tEeD TO cure eve. the worst and
most doepseated cases. B. Il. q.
Gri,es an poisonous matter from the
'c" blood directly to the skin sur
nee. In this way Sores. Bruptions.
NGLples aud every cyldence OF Blood
'olRon are quickly healed aud cured.
completely changing the entire body
lnlo clean, healthy condition. chou.
sands OF cases cured by 3. q. o. after
al other treatment failed.
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATAR4A
Win shoulder pains, hawking or
spitung, headache. earachc. even old.
stubborn cases OF piles ule quickly
ed'd 10y botanic blood Balm tn n.
%. because thcse troubles nulne ffmn
3lOud Poison. - 70 o. murlties and
cnrlches the blood Van feel that
lifes worth lI,iug from upe very lirst
dose. u you have either Rheumatism
ol Catarrh Just lry a. q d. aud you
VIII set vel surely aud quickly
Wa'ery hllaiera ursu .itchiug sores NJ
al Ainds all leave aIler treatment
With Q. q A., because these troubles
ere caused by ulood poIsun. While
8. = g kiils ll,e pu,son. maker ihs
llUUd pure ana rsch aud hoals tas
sof''N Hnl si"ua ilie urhiug forever.
BOTANIC sLoop BALM. "a. q. a.
- plsHrani sHj safe ia take ,s,mtss I'd
~ pure bOtsnlo ingredients, SAaIPl ,II
SENT FREE hy writing BLOOD paisr
%, Atlanta. Ga SOLD by DRgjdi.
Slsts. or sout by eSpresa. 81 pEYs
, LARGE D0rTLG, pllh coaDplets ~
recsions fer home euro. seia q
e'tRgls. osle. ~ ;. 4. LAlls, Dsas
stose Cell or ,grlts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

f0vney's I..cSo.ate Candy, The bes;,
a. Henfro's nr1g atere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

u the Rcpubli,sps have ans r
Judgments agalnst Goylga,r llaNk l.
ICY should get them la before NOV. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Nevertheless and nulv rh 'lnds :.
slynn's afraid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Arc you Tor GnihrJe2 " spa va
- I tpreseife f4me iifeilt9ss 'rhm
Cd VII veto Tor Juiln3 on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

In ether words lIeshsu ,old IL /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Bird McGuire refused 70 accept coin
a Ohiahoma. Bird long since flossl
he meal ticket days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Frsok or charlcy2
Rain aud wind IN Graer MaegWn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

seeaAins Of prupos there's Me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
AMERICAN COUNTESS
GIVES UP SOCIETY
Lady Tankerville, Formerly Miss
Van Marter, Seldom Leaves
Her Country Home.
Her Country Home.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-One Of the least
conspicuous OF American peeresses is
the Countess OF TankerY.lle, formerly
Leonora Van Msrter, Of New EOrG. who
Is seldom heard OF in society. she is
now spending a quiet time with her
husband and boys at the historic family
seat. Chillingham Castle, in Norhum-
berland.
Built in the twelfth century. the castle
is an imposing old pile, with its four
grim towers fToWning down upon the
pleasant park and gardens surround
ing It. Roaming in the park is the IA
nous herd Of Chillingham Wild cattle.
ferociOus-looking beasts, pure white.
with black muzzles and ears. and long,
black-tipped horns.
Versatility Is Lord Tankervilles char
acterstie. He began life as a sailor and
was afterward a rancher on the West
ern prairies Besides being a noted
sport snlan and athlete, he is a talented
painter and musician, and with these
artistic hobbies he combines orchid
growing
Lord and Lady Tanker,ille have two
Children living, tne eleven-y ear-Old heir,
ord OssulstOn, and the Hon. George
bennett. born ia 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
SICILIAN ACTORS
TO Be SEEN HERE
Frohman Secures Famous
Company for Three
Months Tour.

Charles Frohman has just completed
an arrangement with Joseph j. Schur-
mann, the manager OF the Sicilian
players, whereby this famous company
of Sicilian actors will appear under Mr..
E'rohm8n's management Tor three
months tour IN America Mr.. Froh-
man agreed by cable that the Slcil-
ians shall sail for America the middle
Of November, and be in readiness 10
begin their season, appearing drst at
one OF the Frohman thesters Ia New
York, November %.
Headed by Signora Mimi Aguglis, VINO
viii be surrounded BY a company OF
forty-four actors and actresses. the
same company that created Juror by
their performances in London and Paris,
me American tour for the Sicilians is
necessarily such q short one that the
company will only be seen in New York.
Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia, and
Washington.
Their first performance VIII be Mllia4
Ike most OF their bills, a tragedy rep
Tssentative OF Sicilian domestic life. The
plays Of the Sicilians are an extreme
type of realistic tragedy, taken direct
nom life. Their horror and blood-thtrs-
tiness had even London and Paris
aghast. and were the subject OF talk
throughout Europe during the continent
al TOUR of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
DE WOLF HOPPER
OPENS IN CANADA

To have his first week sold for q
round sum before the opening Of the
season, and even before rehearsaIs have
commenced on his new opera, is the UNI
usual bat satisfactory state OF affairs
ia which DeWolf Hopper huds himself
now The tanest comedian in The world
VIII open his season ia Ottawa, Canada
September "A, presenting the new We
hicie which has been prepared for him.
entitled What Happened Then" Dur
ing that week. the annual fail exhibit
tion VIII be held IN Ottawa under the
auspices Of the Central Canada Exhibit
ton Association. and this body has con-
tracted to buy Mr.. Hopper and his per-
fcrmances during the week for the sum
OF $500.
What Happened Then" is a fantastic
opero 6omique, written by Austin
Strong. the music being supplied by I'd
ward Corliss. The title Is derived from
the question involved as 20 "Vhat Hap
pened Then 10 the Pied Piper OF Ham
lin after he had made the children fol-
Low him into the mountain side in obe-
dience - mis- playing the tune OF con-
tent upon his pipes IN revenge for the
treatment received at the hands Of the
burgomsster, who failed TO pay him for
driving the rats out OF the city.
Unlike the book OF most musical pro-
ductions, a very concise and logical
stOrs. aided and abetted by AN obvious
moral, furnishes the framework on
which the lihretto has been stretched.
There are 80 many surprises and novel
ties iu \ scenic way that six cornnIete
pages o. the manuscript are devoted To
descriptions or the tricks and novelties
employed I'm the production. Dallas
Wexford and Miss Toby Claude are two
Of the principals engaged 70 suppo-t
Mr. Hopper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30

x one need further proof Of the c3n-
tinued independence Of the group OF
painters forming the Munich Secession
IL can be found n the recent art maya
zines OF Germany. containing reviews
and illustrations Of the pictures In the
present summer exhibition or the Sc
cessiDu Ia Munich The Illustrations
are conspicuous by the examples OF in
dependence OF subject, breadth OF tech
nique. and radical departure from the
traditions Of the academiclans- A
notable instance Is found in the paint
iug. The Contest for the Woman Dy
Franz won Stuck whose pictures are
well known IN this country through
the medium of the series OF exhibitions
Of German paintings collected and sent
70 various art museums during the win
ter of 1887, under the management or
the director OF the Albright Fine Arts
Gallery OF Buffalo Won Stuck also eX-
hihited at the Carnegie Institute in
pifgsburg i'm 1897. and two OF his pictures,
"Salome" and "SahaTet," arc owned by
an art collector of Chicago. The COM
position Of The Contest for woman
shows a small open space In a forest
Al the left are two men. in whose
forms and faces the story Of primeval
man is plainly written. These men are
cTouched ike wild animals ready to
attack each other. Their hands are
half closed, their mouths snaTiing as
though the euEa cement would he one Of
brute force in which biting and scratch
inE would he the methods IF the con-
fict. Admirably ana fearlessly drawn
IL is at the same time Tepulsivs in the
thought that man was at any period
so near the brute creation.
At the right of the composition is the
figure Of "a woman. Her face IS calm
and undisturbed. Apparently she has
no concern in the final outcome OF the
battle She is without love for either.
II is immaterial whether one or the
other wins .9r dies. The story told is
one Of possible interest 10 the ethn0lo-
gist. an Illustration of d horrible subject
treated with a mastery touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
NORDICA COMING

Announcement is made by Ned stein.
who has assumed the management of
the New Masonic Temple Auditorium,
that the famous operate star Madame
Lillian Nordica, has been booked 20
the new music hall. This
is rapidly receiving its fin
ishinC touches and decorations, and viii
be ready for occupancy Thursday even
ing, October L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
SCHEDULE
OF HEADLINE ACTS

Chase's announces the following SEIZED
ule Of gagements Of its principal
headline attractions FOR a number of
weeks TO come. a. follows
September William Rock and Mauda
Fulton.
September "Onaip." the Hindoo
mystery.
September 2l-virginia Harmed and
company.
September 2s-Nat NJ. Wills, the happy
tramp.
october 5-"The Naked Truth" oper-
eta.
October 12-'-The Angeius" choral pro-
duction.
October 19-Steua Mayhem, the beauti-
ful Coincidence.
october 2s-Thomss z. Shea and COM
psny.
November "a Day at the Country
Club" scenic sensation.
November a-"Pauline."
November 16-I.asky's Vieunese rage,
The Love Waltz"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
NEW FIELD KITCHENS
ARE BIG SUCCESS
Practical Test OF New Device
Given Under Direction Of
CseTmanV'S Ruler.
S kuIeT.

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-The German army
has been supplied with new fieid kiteh~
ems and bakeries. The Kaiser ordered
them tested. Two battalions Of the PAL
ace guards marched thirty miles ~
Blenkenfelde, where they eneamqed. An
hour before their arrival the kitchens
and bakery lad been set up. An Ok was
shot and dressed I'm thirty minutes The
bee was boiled and roasted, and within
two hours from the time the guardsmen
arrived a good dinner was served, with
freshly baked bread
The Kaiser has presented 10 the Of
ficers OF the convaIescent nome at
Faickenheinl. I'm the Taumus mountains
n picture representing his a1esty visit
ing the field kitchens near PotEdam.
The artist With much humOr. has seized
on the moment when the Kaiser, leaning
over a huge saucepan, IS tasting the
food just prepared Ior the men, and MS
suite. with earnest faces listening for
their war lords opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
D'ARVILLE IN
THE GAY WHITE WAY

Miss Camille d'ArviHe Has been en-
gagged BY the Messrs. Shuoe-t as a CO.
star with Jefferson DeAngelis and En-
ma Carus in The Gay White Way.
The Gay White Way VIII open the
Shuberts' new theater iH Harlem, the
West End Thcater, September &, and
will then be sent ent0ur covering ala
The large cities In the country. The
three stars viii return 70 New York
after the new year in order To appear
in a new production that is now being
written TO suit their different person
a1itieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
NEW PAMELA GORDON
FOR FITCH'S GIRLS"

Florence Reed. daughter of the late
Roland Reed, has been engaged by the
Messrs. Shubert TO succeed Bessie Toner
as Pamela Gordon IN clyde Fftch's
latest comedy. Girls" at Days thea
ter Miss Reed will make her first APP
pearance with the company which has
been at Days all >, laer, August 70
MISS Reed was ie- woman with T..
II. Sothern in If p kim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30

ing into vaudeville with another woman.
She claims d verbal fve-year contract,
and Gould laughs at the idea OF the
courts assisting his former companion
Mary Nannering mas renewed her con-
tract with the Shuberts and will be one
of their stars for the next five years.
Joseph Coyne has been promised an
Injunction suit the day he sets foot Oh
the Garrick Theater stage In The
MoHusc. " under the direction Of Charles
Frohman. The Shuberts claim rve-
wear contract with Coyne as the basis
for the suit
Edna May Spooncr has been gagged
by KIaw * Erlanger for the leading
feminine role IN "A Mountain Boy" the
play by Marion Short and Pauline
Phelps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-30
COST o. A NEWSPAPER.

Jacks0n-So, / never take the news
paper home. I've got a family or
gr0wn-up daughters, you know
E'riend-Papers too fun OF crime, en- ?
Jacks0n-No; 200 full Of bargain sales
Exchange.