davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Luna Park.

Tuesday. August %. will be free coupon
day at Luna Park. Coupons good for free
admission to the park and to the different
attractions will be found in the amuse-
ment column of todays Star. Everything
is free and special attractions have been
added to amuse the young. such as water
horse races. boys tournament and games
of every description. Don't fail to cut out
the free coupons if you want to spend
a day at the park with the children as
guests of the management.
During the week the various departments
of the government will have special ex-
cursion days. Monday will be State. War
and Navy day. Wednesday the Post
ONCE Department will have its excursion.
Friday the bureau of engraving and
printing and Saturday the navy yard
Press Eldrige is to he the headliner of
the vaudeville bill this week All who
have seen his act declare him to be one
of the funniest and most original men
in vaudeville. The American Regimental
Band will give a grand concert in the
auditorium today during the afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Richard l.. Weaver will
be the conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

arch is dazzling with gold leaf and the
box fronts look like Hindoo temples
covered with gold. Allegorical groupings
occupy the panels above the box tiers
A triple coat of paint covers the floors.
The walls are Of a deep rich red color re-
lieved by plastic relief festoons draped
from the top. The ceilings Of the bal
comics are also beautified by figure
panels in flesh color. The ladies' room
on the main floor is attractive with it's
blue. white and gold decorative scheme
enhanced by great French mirror. The
parlor on the first floor appears in light
green dotted with gold figures, and the
been similarly beautifed. The stair
way to the first balcony is Of dark red
with deep red dado and broad gold band
at top and bottom. 1t contrasts strongly
with the colors in the main parts Of the
theater. Mr.. Thompson has also provid-
cd several new scenic pieces from his own
brush. one being an oio masterpiece rep
resenting long French hall with pictured
walls. inlaid floors, carpets, mosaics. etc.
Another. a ruby-colored parlor with six
teen classic pictures covering the walls
after the fashion of the sixteenth CEN
fury. and third. Flemish oak library
scene with landscape paintings on the
walls.
Chase's engagements for the ensuing
season include the following features:
lie Ndkeu lTutH' d coiillc opera. with
company of twenty artists: "Birdland,
another musical display with large
singing organization: Thomas f. Shea
and company; "A Day at the Country
Club The Love Waltz" Nine. De Lus-
san. the Tuscany TrOubadours. w. II.
Thompson in Irvings Waterloo" Amy
Anderson. Benjamin Chaplin and company,
The Patriot" an operate production of
unusual magnitude; the Mirza-Golem
troupe. the Misses Hengler. the Byrne
Brothers company Nat Wills, "Nonette."
princess Trixie." Alba. La Petite Revue,
Jessie Couthoui. Lorde and Tilley. ).
Miller Kent Anne Blancke. Melville
Ellis, Pauline, the Kyasyas. Stella May
hew. THE Angelus," Butler and Basset.
Agnes Scott and Horace Wright, Fred
Walton and company. the Quartet. Will
liam Rock and Maude Fulton. the Pic
uuays. and THE Gainsborough Girls
Others equally attractive are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
A Talented Washington Girl.

Edith Prescott Luckett. the talented
young 'da6ghter Of Charles E. Luckett.
manager of the Adams Express Com
pany in this city. and sister of Joseph E.
Luckett. formerly one Of the proprietors
and managers of the Columbia Theater.
will appear in the new play Jet" with
which the Columbia opens its regular sea-
son.
Miss Luckett is in New York rehears-
ing her role. which is that or an UNI
sonhisticated country girl. and offers a
good opportunity for the display of her
marked ability in ingenue parts. She
will be remembered for her clever work
with the James X. Hackett Stock Com
pany at the Columbia earlier In the
summer.
Miss Luckett is the guest of Miss Mar
garet Houghton in New York city. where
she has many friends both In and out
of the profession. She will later go to
Spring Lake for short stay as the guest
of Col. and Mrs. Russell. prior to her
return to the city to again take up the
active duties Of her profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
The Lvceum.

Frank 3. Carr's "Thoroughbreds. with
..Maloney the Judge as an opener. an
o,io of Ave acts and Union Men as the
.fterpiece, will be the attraction at the
New Lyceum this week.
The management announces that the
offering as a whole will be found to be
original, amusing and entertaining. and
not the old wornout burlesque patchwork
ehicb is sometimes made to do duty In
this class of show. chorus OF thirty
girls who are pretty. graceful and gor-
eeouxly costumed in imported creations
is promised. with the following vaudevil'
lians In the olio:
Mile. La Toska the flexible Venus DE
Nette Sisters, billed as the ginger girls
Winters and Iittlefield. the tramp and
the soubrette: Riley and Delmore. sing
ins comedians. and Carroll Henry anc
Nelly Francis. presenting the one-ac'
farce. His First Rehearsal.
The afterpiece or burlesQue, which IL
named Union Men," is one-act farce
and Is said to be an elaborate. novel an'
amusing production. in which the choru.
wiiA be much in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Louise Lowell which will be the attrac-
ton at the Columbia Theater for one
week beginning Monday. September Z.
Jet is play in four acts. and is said
to portray pretty little romance Of the
sunny south which almost eliminates in
a tragedy. but. as is generally the ease.
ends happily. There are said to be sew
eral strong dramatic scenes. an abun-
dance of good, wholesome comedy, and
a heart interest that is intense.
Associated with Miss Comstock are
Thomas Meighan. Frederick Sullivan.
Morgan Thorpe. Horace James, Dell La
Barr. John Tansey. Lesbia Grealis. Edith
Luckett. Jane Dara. Carey Hastings,
Emily Lorraine and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo seems to have become a
popular rendezvous for short outings
Many go to the park Saturdays and spend
the entire day. The large dining and
lunch rooms take care of those who go
unprovided. There are also ample
facilities for the picnickers.
And then the amusements. The chill
drn Of course make straight for the large
carrousel. Then there are the cute"
miniature railways. the large play
grounds. the ball field, and the many fairy
like hooks and corners of the park which
it is said abound in elfin suggestion to the
juvenile heart The grownups have not
only these, but the hydraulic dive. the
dip, the motor boats. bowling. shooting.
the What Is IT," and the moving
picture show in the Hippodrome to at
tract them. Glen Echo Park is open
from early morn to late at night, and the
admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Mr.. CraWford's Feat.
THE popular American novelist,

THE popular American novelist, F.
Marion Crawford. has beautiful
villa in Sorrento The villa, on the edge
Of rich brown cliffs that fall sheer. like
a wall. into the blue waters of the Medi-
terranean. offers superb view of the
shining sea, of Capri, Of Naples and
VeSuVius.
Mr.. Crawford has written an incredible
number of novels. Indeed. it is said of
him that he can. without any difficulty.
write long and really quite readable
novel in ten days Hence, 1t is not
strange that with his wealth and fame he
should be the lion Of Sorrento.
In a Sorrento hotel sat a group Of
American tourists.
1.-THE natives here" said a tourist fom
Duluth, talk of nothing but Mariana
Crawfoot--Marianna Crawfoot. I have
found out at last what they mean. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

the opening here Miss Bates in THE
Fighting Hope will begin New York
engagement at Belasco's Stuyvesant The
alter September 81.
1T is one of the best plays I ever have
read, said Mr. Belasco, in recent in
terview. When Mr.. Hurlbut submitted
it TO me last spring l had his name on a
contract within forty eight hours for this
play and his next. The reason | have
sidetracked my own work for Miss Bates
and am presenting her in The Fighting
Hope is that Mr.. Hurlbut's drama be-
cause of its vital and immediate inter-
est. will suffer no delay. 1t is a play of
today. The ideas. tn characters, the
theme are of the present moment. The
story is told with five characters and
with only one set of scenery running
through the three acts. The whole pro-
duction is simplicity itself. and herein,
believe, will lie its tremendous power.
Mr.. Hurlbut never wrote d play be-
fore; nevertheless, l knew / had discov-
cred a true dramatist in the author of
The Fighting Hope for his manuscript
is one of the most remarkable l have
ever read. The play offers no theatrical
effects. in the accepted sense OF that
term. The keynote is naturalism and the
real effects are TO be gained through act
ing that must be, from first to last sim
pie. easy, unaffected, nOn-theatrical.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
A Vivid Picture.

Q EN- ATOR BEVER1DGE. at luncheon
- in Boston during the convention of
the General Federation Of Women s
Clubs. made a telling little speech against
the mad pursuit of wealth.
From the window Of the room a sunny
garden was visible. and in the garden a
number of children pursued with breath
less cries a swarm of blue butterflies.
Mr. Beveridge. waving his hand toward
the racing children. said:
Take a company of boys chasing but
terflies put long-tailed coats on the boys
and turn the butterflies into dollar bills.
and you have fine panorama of the
business world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Full: Andrew Mack. who has returned to
this country from Australia and Will be
seen in a new play: the comic opera. The
Girl Question; Al. III. wilson, me Ger
man dialect comedian. in When Old New
York Was Dutch: 1.-The Virginian.'' the
Calve Opera Company and Henry Miller.
and an equally strong line of attractions is
promised for the balance OF the season.
The Messrs Mctzerott have had the thea
ter entirely redecorated and renovated
during the present summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

and Follies" show. and program claimed
to be built on 1890 models The two
act musical extravaganza "Flashlights
of Broadway" is one of the features.
Among the people in the cast will be
irwin Walton. May Walsh, Lloyd Ped
drick. Ed Marley. Harry Keller. Allie
Vivian. Belle Benson and Eva Van
Osten. Specialties in the olio will be con-
tributed by Morris and Kramer. demon
dancers: the Musical Bells. Irwin Walton
and the famous Percy troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Columbia.

Some of the early attractions booked by
Manager Berger for the Columbia Theater
will be Annie Russell in a new play. The
Stronger Sex; Blanche Ring in new
musical play. THE Girl From Wall
Street: 1.-The Man of the Hour" Rose
StaahI i'm THE Chorus Lady" the sue
cessful comic opera, THE Waltz Dream ;
George Cohans Fifty Miles From Bos-
ton," Eugene Walters play. Paid IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON.
Belasco.

A popular star actress and a new play
will be seen at the Belasco Theater the
week beginning September T. when that
house opens its doors for the coming sea-
son with Blanche Bates in 1.-The Fighting
Hope The play is new one by Will
liam ]. Hurlbut, which Mr.. Belasco Sc
cured for Miss Bates to take the place of
1.-THE Girl From the Golden West" The
company which is now rehearsing in
New York includes such players as
Charles Richman. John w. Cope. Reuben
Fax and Miss Loretta Wells. Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Coming Attractions.
The Academy,

When Charles E. B!aney presents
From Sing Sing to Liberty at the New
Academy tomorrow night it is said the
public will have an opportunity of seeing
for the first time in a dramatic produc-
ton two novel and thrilling scenes. The
story of the play. which was written by
young Harry Clay Blaney and is said to
be intense with heart interest, begins in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

mean. by jove. our great American novel;
list. F. Marion Crawford"
"Crawford is wonderful writer" said
a tourist from Boise City. HE thinks
nothing of turning out a novel in three
days
II doubt that tourist from Balti-
more said "Yet it Is true that Craw
ford has written a great many books
over a hundred. think the figures stand.
And he is still young. remember. lie
may yet break all records
II don't believe any living man ever
read all Crawford's books" said tour
list from New York.
had been listening on the outskirts Of the
group with something like sheer. INT
Ing his sweeping mustache, spoke up I'M
patiently at this juncture
II have read them ALL he said.
The tourists looked In surprise at the
stranger.
"And who may I ask, are you?"
II am Crawford" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Columbia.

Local theatergoers will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing Nannette Comstock in
role entirely different from any she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
The Gayety.

The Gayety will open its new season to-
morrow with c. B. Arnolds new "Fads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

George Grossmith, the author of 1.-The
Girls of Gutenberg" has been engaged
as leading man for Hattie Williams in
Fluffy Ruff1es.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Marie Cahilrs new musical play Is called
'"rhe Boys and Betty The book is by
George v. Hobart. Eugene Cowles will
again be a member of Miss Cahill's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

The English success of THE Squaw
Man" has induced Edwin Milton Royle
henceforth to give his plays a first pro-
duction in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Adelaide Genee. the dancer. has cablet
a denial of the story published In Den
mark that she is to be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Eddie Foy will appear in new musica
comedy called MIR. Hamlet on Broad
way" So his ambition to play the mel
ancholy Dane will not be altogether un
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Virginia Earl may return to musical
comedy. as she has been offered the prima
donna role in a new musical production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

A new play. by Wireless to be pro-
duced by Frederick Thompson. was writ
ten by Mr.. Thompson himself and Paul
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

William Vaughan Moody. the author of
1.-THE Great Divide has completed an
other play. 1.-The Juggernaut." Henry Mil
Ter controls the rights.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
Itaiy's New Labor Law

Under the law prom,lratod ,his rao,
ny l'aiF persons Of either soy u,,,,o-
Twelve Years of age cannot cuna..c in
nu1idlu% operations. outside work ar
any KIND. i'll mines OF. tunnels NOR :,
industrial establishments.
l"f%"nS from twelve to fifteen cam
NOT -" employed i'll any labor moro.
man eleven hours 4 day, While f.
,laIeS ol any age are limited TO Twelve
hours
IN addition. the labor of women op,
t''''''"" must lc interrupted daily bv
one or several hours of reposc.
'pi'''a'ic'.> are also insisted 1lpon in
.He way OF proper safeguards in emf
ilS rooms. d"rnitories. Iava1ori.s ,oi-
n' rooms. etc. and night work is 70,
'!dd"h Tor All females and all ,ra,.,
Under fifteen years.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
Ike Writ of IniInctinn


me discussing "paranlount" issues
IN the coming campaign, it should NOT
hc forgotten that as early rs 1892 II
WAS provided by congress that ..uo
writ OF injunction or temporary rc
>tralnlng order ShonIu be granted in
any case without reasonable nrcvious
notice |" the adverse party or his at
torncy of the time and place OF may.
ir@ for the same" In the act of 1-o..
II was ais" provided by congress that
notice should be given bv federal
Judges before the issuance of tempo
rarE restraining orders and jni,,nc-
ions ndcr this law our natjono,
Judges administered Justice for moro
IMAM thrcc-uuartcrS of y century, In
100 II WAS changed by emitting the
requirement of notice. and since 1,,n,,
the abuses Of the writ have cre1t in
winch have really caused MI t,o +ro,,
".e ana indeed. has shaken the faith
OIL nanny people i'll The integrity of rho
l"frf;Il courts. = Typocraphico1 J,,,r
nal ''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
Be Loyal to the un;e,

i'esafuiess or any matter which NAV
ar'Se IN connection with the In t1nr
movement of our country. al. wau.
ainers should bear in mind that their
nEst and most Important duty is to la
'aiehtul and loyal to the trades unions
me organizations WHICH have done 90
inu'h |" protect ana advance. their.
INA 'rrlhi' moral and social conditions
N" orsa nizations which have secured
Tor me toilers their brighter aud bet
,Nr MONIES the opportunities and rhe
or independence or char
hcter and manhood: that have liz
pelied the gloom and made tha ho-,,
better and brighter.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
Why Organized Iakor Is to Take an
Active Pert In Politics.

Why Organized LAX Or Is to Take an
Ee:;ro Pert In Politics.
For the lirSt time in The history OF
the union labor movement the beads OF
I he various organizations officially APP
lions and presented lubor'S rights to
/ those bodies says Frank \. Kennedy,
late candidate Of the International
Typographical union for delegate to
the American Federation Of Labor.
'For half century labOr's right to
organize has been conceded fu tn;s
country. but in the last few years the
courts have applied their rulings 80
mat 1t Is now apparently impossible
Tor union I" exist without being in q
certain sense IN contempt
Now, urgauized luhor has reach
the point where it must first 40 out and
light FOR Its right To exist before any
great progress can be made This ac.
counts FOR the American Federation |
or Labor and the railroad orpantza- |
tons being forced to take an active
part In politics; also it established why
our labor leaders were at Chicago and
Denver.
s''Ihe antitrust law. instead OF being
applied TO unlawful trusts, is being
turned against labor. SO there Is moth
ing else for President Gompers and
the other leaders to do but to go out
and tight politically for the right to
exist. The courts have forced labor
nut" politics, and-thc campaign prom
Uses II" DC Intensely Interestingly"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
DON'T BE A FAULT FINDER.
Grumbins Never Helped Man to
ONereome Obstacles.

rr,,, ~. ,T,,, ~, ,,,,a,. ~, ,.,r,-
pi"S'u :" the 'Al'e W" leave III the
close OF Your HtE WORN II Is Your
outy /" use Your 'ttne an" attention
IN such 4 May AS 10 bc OF the best
service possible to Your employer
Duriug workiuy hours your Time be-
,nues =, t,,. man r,r whom x,, ar.
>s-ar,-,nr n., Inn. a~, :, moves,
,.s,.n., .lon,r >vssr.. vnrr ,,nr,1nx.
49,, ~, ,i,,.1i,<r ,.,,I+ ,ri,n x,nrrt,s
~. 49, ,-,r,. 70, - =, $50 x,tth
' "'N'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
JUDGE STANTON'S DECISION
In Case OF Bales vs. Thomas Bailey, Testing Legality
Acts Of Bemidji Municipal Court Acts Are
[ Held Valid.

St. Paul, Nov. 20.-(Special to
Pioneer. 1.-The case of Don Bales
VS.. Thomas Bailey, as sheriff, in
which Bales questions the legality of
the municipal court of the City of
Bemidji, was decided this morning
by the Supreme Court in favor of
Bhmidji's municipal court, thereby
affirming the former decision of
Judge Stanton of the district court.
Don Bales was sentenced by
Judge Bailey of the municipal court
on August 18th, to serve ninety days
in the .Beltrami county jail for petit
larceny. Bales served about forty
days of his sentence and then
decided to test the validity of his
confinement by questioning the
legality of the establishment of
Bemidji's municipal court. Accord
ingly, Bales applied to Judge
Stanton of the district court for
writ of habeas corpus against Sheriff
Bailey, but the judge, in a we'll
considered decision, refused to grant
the writ and remanded the prisoner
to the custody of the sheriff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20

cause of suffering humanity. We
therefore, earnestly appeal to your
charity in behalf of the sick poor.
I'VE are daily called upon to care
for patients who are entirely desti-
tute of means, and have no friends,
and the result is considerable
financial strain upon our Institution.
Anything in the line of groceries,
eatables, bed-clothes, night-dresses,
night-shirts, as we'll as money, will be
accepted with much gratitude.
Thanking you in advance for
kind favors, and invoking Gods
blessing upon you in our daily pray
ers, we remain, -
Yours very respectfully,
Sisters of St. Benedict.
st. Anthony's Hospital,
"Bemidji, MIMI"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20

may be a defacto court and the
judge and the clerk thereof defacto
officers, but the right of the court
to exercise judicial functions can
not be inquired into except at the
instigation of the state in direct pro-
ceedings brought for that purpose"
The above decision, made by the
highest court in the State of Min
nesota, makes legal all acts of the
municipal court up to the present
time, and establishing the court as
defacto court, regardless of pos
sible defects of organic alton.
The decision states very plainly
that habeas corpus proceedings are
not the proper method to test the
real legality of the court. A trial of
this character must be directly
brought by the state, through the
attorney general or someone whom
he consents to have conduct such
case.
AS the matter now stands, we
have municipal court, until proved
otherwise, as the Pioneer, in it's
Interpretation, understands the de-
cision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-20

Bales, not satisfied with the
decision of Judge Stanton, appealed
the case to the Supreme Court where
it was taken up on October 23d,
being presented for Bales by briefs
and by oral argument on the part
of Attorney Jackson of this
city and by briefs on the part of
County Attorney Funkley and the
attorney general.
The decision as rendered by the
court covers several written
pages, the gist" of which is as
follows:
There may be defacto officers
though no dejure office exists as in
defacto.- A municipal court is a
defacto court. The legal existence
of a court organized and created
under color of law cannot be ques-
toned in habaes corpus proceedings
by a person convicted and imprisoned
in proceedings had before it, even
though effectively organized, the
organization being authorized by
law. J.
The Municipal Court of Bemidii