davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
LOCKE IS NOMINATED.

The Democratic judicial conven
tion for the eleventh judicial district.
comprising Fremont. Chaffee. Park
and Custer counties WAS held in Canon
City yesterday afternoon for the pur.
pose Of nominating candidate for
district attorney. The convention
WAS composed Of seventy five dele.
gates apport.oned as follows:
Fremont county. 81; Chaffee county
81; Park county, 8; Custer county. 8.
here were three candidates before
the convention for tho attorneyship
George H. Wilkes of this city, James
T. Locke of Canon City and Wallace
Schoolfield, of Salida.
On the first ballot Mr.. Locke re.
ceived AZ votes; Mr. wilkes 22, and
Mr.. Schoolfleld II. X.
On the second ballot Wilkes with.
drew his name and Locke received 81
votes and WAS declared the nominee OF
the convention. Mr.. Locke has held
the position of deputy district attor.
ney for several years.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

Prssbyterian.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service II q. m.
Evening service sp. m.
Y. P. s. @. E. p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing 7:3O.
Morning subject-"The Right Of
God and Caesar.
Evening subject 1.-THE Kind Of
Youth This Age Demands.
The morning subject will be the
fsrt one Of a series to- the church.
The evening subject is the first one
Of series to young people. Special
music at both services.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
ONLY TIME WHEN NE DOES.

A subscriber once wrote to An editor
and asked:
please tell me. does a man In run
ming around tree go before or be.
hind HIMSELF"
The oditor answered:
THAT depends. II he IL trying
to catch himself. necesasrily he fol.
lows himself, aud consequently goes
behind. II. on the contrary, he Ia
running away from himself. the de.
duction leads to the very obvious
conclusion that he precedes himself.
and consequently goes before. II he
succeeds In catching up with himself.
and passes himself. at the moment Of
passing he neither precedes nor fol-
lows himself. hut both he and him.
self are running even. This Is the
only case where he does not go before
or behind himself"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
i FAREWELL PARTY.

Last evening few Of Miss Bessie
Beadle's friends met at her home
with the Tedfords for a social even.
ing nsrty. Miss Bossie and heI
aunt are about to 60 to Iowa for
awhile and this was partly in the
nature Of farewell.
Games we're played. including high
five. whist, etc. Stories were told,
and songs we're sung. It WAS a merry
company Of chosen friends and the
evening fed all too quickly away.
AT late hour delightful refresh.
ments we're served and the happy
young folk dispersed to their several
homes Those present were Misses
Nellie O'Brien. Lille Mitchell Win
ME Hughes. Lillian Graham. Amy
Deibert. Bessie Beadle; Messrs.
Carl Minford. Fred Mitchell, Clarence
Snow. Will O'Brien, Jack Thomas,
Will Rescorla.
Miss Bessie and her aunt have spent
the summer in Florence. They are
SO we'll pleased here that they are
returning to their home In Oskaloosa
for the purpose Of disposing of prop
erty, household goods. etc.. prepara-
tory to making this their future res.
idence. They will leave for the East
early next week and will probably be
gone a month.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
SEEING THINGS At NIGHT.

''The Florence people seem to have
= faculty seeing" things Friday
night AZ F. f. White aud X. A. Ram.
say Of that city were returning from
Wetmore about dusk they witnessed a
very interesting phenomenon. A
meteor which they think must have
weighed three tons fell from the sky
ut some little distance and after strik
ing the ground bounded some fifty or
sixty feet In the air. Canon City
Times.
Doesn't IL beat the band what some
people can see ? Now there's Bob and
"Rattler" VINO get to nee pretty much
every thing on earth al we'll as In
the skies above. While many be.
spectacled old scientists have looked In
VAIN for mereors. 10 these many years.
We understand the gentlemen threw
tho loo and the oorkscrew out Of the
lunch basket. loaded in tho meteor
and started home but Just about the
9Th mile post Rather accidentally -,
down on II while still hot and sizzl
ing. II made him no mad thst HI
gave IL vicious kick upon which Il
bounded again and went back TO til,
plaoe from whence Il came.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applies. ions, As they cannot roach tho
disce sod portion Of tho ees. There Is only ous
tiooal remedies, Deafness is caused By an 10.
famed cosdttion Of tho mncoue lining % tho
Eustacbian Tube, When this tubo 10 inflnmed
Ing, and whoa u 10 entirely closed, Deafness Il
tho roeult, and unless tho lnflamm alton can b.
taken out and this tube 70 t0rcd 10 Its normal
con tition, hearing will h. destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are csussd By Catsrrh
which Ia nothing but an lnflamsd condition ol
the mucous surfaces.
We will sivs Ons Hundred Dollars for ami
case Of Deafns&s lcaused By catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halle Catsrrh Cure. Send fol
.S ~. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, lie.
Take nsll's Family Pills Tor Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
A Travelling Mans Experience.

"A travelling MAN experience.
II must tell you my experience on
an eastbound o. r. and N. X. r.
train from Pehdleton to Le Grande,
Ore. writes Sam A. Garbera, we'll
known travelling man. II WAS in the
smoking department with some other
travelling men when one Of them went
out into the coach and came back and
said, There is u woman sick unto
death in the car. at once got up
and went out. found her very i'll
with cramp collie; her hands and
arms we're drawn mp 90 you could
not straig ghten them. and with a
death-like look on her face. Two
or three ladies were working with
her and giving her whiskey. went
to my suit case aud got my bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrohea Remedy II never travel
without iD. ran to the water tank
put q double dose of the medIci ne
In the glass. roured some water into
IL and stirred it with q pencil; then
I had quite a time to get the ladies
to let me give 1t to her but succeed =
cd. could at once see the effect
and worked with her, rubbing her
hands and in twenty minutes gave
her another dose. By this time we
were almost into Le Grande. where l
was to leave the train. l gave the
bottle to the husband to be used In
case another dose should be needed,
but by tho time the train ran into
Le Grande she was all right. and l
received the thanks Of every pas.
senger In the car. For sale by Daniels
drug store tts
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

Don't be afraid to give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill
Cren. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t always cures. For
sale by Daniels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

For Rent. For Sale. Boarding.
Furnished Rooms. Lodging and all
other kinds Of cards at Tho Tribune
office. u
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Baptist.

Sunday school and church in one
meeting from 10 BOIL 80. Preaching
in the evening at 7:30. Please note
the change of time. Communion
after the morning service.
All welcome.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Methodlst,

Sunday School at 1000 q. M. !;
morning service IL 100 q. IN. class
meeting l2 100 m. Junior League 3 100
p. m. Epworth league 100 p. IN. I,
evening service at 500; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at z 80.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
JAILED FOR WIFE BEATING.

John Jones Of Williamsburg WAS
arrested yesterday on = charge Of
teHting and choking his wife while
intoxicated. The case Is to be tried
this afternoon before Justice Sanders
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

For rentals, real estate. loans, fire
nsura nee. notary public. See o
phone Red 1871. H. 8. Andrews. Or
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Christian Science.

Morning service at 10:45; evening
service z :45 p m. /; Sunday school IL :45
a. m. 7; Wednesday evening meeting
500. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from to 4.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
ST. Albans,

Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
ALI are welcome.
No evening service,
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
st. Benedict's-Catholic.
Wost Second Street.

at Am; other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 a. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
New National.

The United States Military Academy
will be shown in Washington tomorrow
night at the New National Theater, when
Robert Edeson appears in Classmates, +"
by Margaret Turnbull and William C. de
Mile, author of "Strongheart.' Like
Blossoms previous plays, Soldiers of For
tune" "Ransom's Folly and Strong
heart" his present vehicle is said to be
free from all vulgarity. In CLASSMATES"
Mr.. de Mile is said to have provided Mr.
Edeson with a role equal to If not
stronger than that of the title role in
"Strongheart," in which he was last
seen in Washington. Many of the scenes
and characters in the play are taken
fro n the Military Academy at West Point,
the first act being company street"
showing the hazing of the ''plebes" and
other customs now or formerly in vogue
at the school. The play tells of the rival
loves of two West Point cadets for a
southern girl. Robert Edeson (Dunkin
Irving) and Wallace Eddinger (Bert STAFF
ford) are the cadets. and Flora Juliet
Bowley Sylvia Randolph the girl. The
keen rivalry grows as the men attain
manhood, only to come to a bitter end
just about as the play is to close. The
wonderful sacrifice made by Irving wins
the heart of the girl just as the curtain
falls. The company supporting Mr.. Eide
son included many of the players seen
at the New National in "Strongheart." in
Guiding Frank ]. Mcintyre, Sydney Aims
worth. Wallace Eddinger, Flora Juliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Columbia.

Denman Thompson's 1.-The Old Home
stead" will be at the Columbia Theater
this week. The play is by this time
familiar to all theatergoers and to those
who only patronize theater to witness a
performance of 1.-The Old Homestead" The
mention of the names of Uncle Josh, Cy
Prime Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda and
Rickerty Ann brings to mind those rural
characters, and at the same time there.
arise in the background the pictures OF
the old farm, the homestead in Swanzey
and Grace Church. New York. THE
Old Homestead" like Tennyson's brook.
is apparently destined to "go on forever"
Twenty-one years of service have not
dulled the interest nor diminished the
qualities which make for popularity. One
of the features of The Old Homestead
has always been the double quartet of
farm hands. 1t is said that several
changes have been made in the singers.
and that this season the double quartet
and choir are a great Improvement on
former years. 1.-The Palms" is to be sung.
as usual. in the Grace Church scene by
Charles Ingoldsby. assisted by 1.-THE Old
Homestead choir. the accompaniment be-
ing played on the organ carried by the
company. The company this season is
virtually the same as it was last year
and includes William Lawrence, Charles
II. Clarke, Horace Rushby, Fred Glare,
Gus Kammerlee, Charles Ingoldsby,
George l.. Patch, Maggie Breyer, Anita
Fowler, Jessie Graham and Maude Pleas
ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

century. Miss Marlowe appears as Gloria
Capponi, beautiful and rich, with many
admirers, yet unwilling to be fettered by
love. Three admirers are especially per-
sistent-Sir Philip Lilley, an Englishman;
Captain Bambazone. a soldier, and fop-
pish poet. The action of the comedy GEN.
tiers around Gloria's efforts to get rid of
these lovers by making them ridiculous,
and the way in which she discovers that
the blunt Englishman is destined to mas
ter her and take her for his wife Gloria
plays particularly cruel hoax upon him,
Then. determined to conquer her., Sir
Philip calmly proceeds to take a stout
whip and whip the offending woman.
Gloria does not relish the chastisement,
and has her lover bound and brought be-
fore her, determined to repay him with in
terest the whipping he has given her,
but she finds it impossible to raise the
whip against the man she loves.
The play has been handsomely staged.
Miss Marlowe is supported by White
Whittlesey as the English lover, Frederic
Lewis as the poet and John c. Dixon as
Bambazone. Others in the cast are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
"The Chorus Ladvv

What has been conceded to be one OF
the greatest comedy successes in the past
few years will come to the Columbia
Theater next week when Henry b. Har-
ris will present Rose Stahl in James
Forbes comedy. THE Chorus Lady"
The play is in the second year of its
success. having remained in New York
city alone for nine months. The Chorus
Lady" is in four acts, the first represent
ing the Mallory racing stables. with Its
atmosphere of race horses. Jockeys and
all that is connected with such a place.
The second act shows the dressing room
of chorus making up for the stage. The
third act is the bachelors quarters OF a
man. about-town, while the fourth is at
the boarding house of Patricia OBrien,
a chorus girl. The cast supporting the
star is the same that appeared with her
on the first presentation of the play, Sep
TENDER /, 1906. Matinees will be given
Monday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
New Academy.

A big hearted cowboy, full-blooded In
dian chief, Calico, wild steer, and
Buckskin, a Montana bronco, are some
of the participants in P. H. Sullivan's
latest comedy drama, 1.-THE Cowboy and
the Squaw," by Joseph Byron Totten,
which will be the attraction at the New
Academy this week. The old Indian form
of torture of roping man to the. back of
a wild steer and turning him loose on the
desert, is the nucleus of the story. To
give local color to the play. man was
sent to the 8. H. and Circle X ranches in
Montana, where the plot of this play is
laid. and procured photographs from
which the scenery was built, showing ac-
tual scenes as they are today on these
ranches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

pretty Dutch setting, out of the mouths
of pretty Christie Macdonald and Georgia
Game and funny Tom Wise, who looked
like one of the cheeses he sang about,
and some other people.
The other papers line up pro and con
(the word ICON" being employed in abso
Lutte independence of any press agent sig
nificance it may have acquireD as rule
displaying less emphasis in either direc-
ton than the examples above cited.
Mr.. ALT Hayman whose interest in
the show is proprietary as well as arts
tic, wired friends of his in Washington:
Hook Holland big success And that
ought to settle it.
x
The discipline exercised toward Al
Leech, who was for few days the lead
ing comedian of the show, was exceed
ingly severe. Just what Mr.. Leech did
Is not known, but it must have been
something terrible. A theatrical publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

corporal. After opening his envelope he
accosted the manager and said:
Here, something will have to be done
about this. 1 am going to complain to
Uncle SAM
WHY, what is the matter?" asked the
manager. isn't your salary all right?
And, anyway, what has Uncle Sam to
do with 'Classmates?' You are working
for Henry B. Harris, not for the United
States government"
well, that may all be true" was the
response. from the actor-corooral. but
this is the first time 1 ever heard of
corporal drawing less money than a prl
vate and l don't believe Uncle Sam would
stand for it
"Oh. that's all right. responded the
manager. there is a captain over there
who isn't getting as much YOU
And the corporal went over to condole
with the more unfortunate commissioned
officer.
DENMAN TTIOMPSON'S SUCCESSOR.
More than usual interest surrounds the
appearance of Mr.. William Lawrence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

MISS NARROWER VILLAGE-Miss
Marlowe has a new hobby. lit is desire
to found an ideal village, to be occupied
only by the people she likes, far away
from the rest of the busy, struggling
world, where she can live in little cot
tage and never be disturbed by outside
conditions. Miss Marlowe's Utopia would
not be socialist colony however. but
simply nice. polite. respectable gather
ing of congenial souls in beautiful sur
roundings where they would never have
TO worry about the PhiliStineS.
Miss Marlowe explained her ideal town
recently.
Il should love to found a little city in
a beautiful valley. with mountains all
around. and picturesque scenery every
where" said Miss Marlowe. with the
thusiasm of a dreamer who believes ITO
pia possible after all
MY ideal town would be a comfortable
spot with pretty little cottages nesting
among shady trees along a main street,
with gardens Of flowers growing all
around. and quiet little hooks where I and
my friends could dream undisturbed by
thoughts of theaters or rehearsals. l
would like to have the houses arranged
so that people passing by could knock on
the windows and talk to their friends in
side. For instance. some one might come
by and knock at my window and cry:
Hello. Miss Marlowe. what are you
having for dinner today" --r
And i might answer. Well. were hav
ing fried tomatoes for dinner.
Good my friends might say, Send us
over some
And then l would have my maid take
them a dish of the fried tomatoes, or
whatever we were having, and my friends
would be just as happy over our little
village free of all restraint as i would
myself.
I'D like to have my town not too far
awav from the rest of the world, and yet
not so near that the many curious people
could come out to see how we We're living.
That Is one evil of civflization-people ar
so curious over what one Is doing. ana II
one happens TO be in semi-public posi-
ton such as most of our players are, the
curiosity exhibited by some people is be-
yond endurance. That is why l often
dream of nv little faneiful village among
the hills where I could escape from the
rest of the world. and live an ideal exist
ence in my little town of Marlowe.
"WilI 1 ever found this little village?
Ah If I only could"
| MILITARY PAY REVERSED.-A COM
plete reversal of all military ethics is re-
| vealed during the action of Classmates
| The faction" referred to. however, does
not move in view of the audience. The
first time this subject came up was dur
| ing the long run of Classmates" at the
| Hudson Theater. New York. 1t happened
/ just after the first act. which reveals a
/ company street. at West Point. and
| most of the players were still in their
| cadet uniforms.
One of the first to receive his envelope
| was a member of the company who has
1 very important role. and receives a
| good weekly salary. He had on the uni
/ form of a private, and following him was
4 another actor who has a less important
| role, but who wore the chevrons of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

THE Old Homestead Mr.. Lawrence
will be seen in the role of Uncle Josh.
which was created by Denman Thompson
land played by him so many years with
success. Upon the retirement of Mr.
Thompson from the stage two years ago
his .'Old Homestead had shown no dim
mutton in its popularity, although 1t
had been presented thousands or tunes
n all parts of the country, but some dli-
ficuity was experienced securing an actor
upon whom the character of Uncle Josh
might devolve. Such a result was accom-
plished in the selection. on Mr.. Thomp-
sons suggestion, of William Lawrence,
who possessed unusual qualifications for
wearing the homely New England mantle
of Denman Thompson. Mr.. Lawrence has
the same height. the same build and the
same general physical characteristics that
made Thompson ideal in the part of Uncle
Josh. He also has the same manneriSmS
and when costumed for the role can
scarcely be told from Denman Thompson
The only difference between Lawrence
and Thomson is that the former wears
a wig as Uncle Josh. while Thompson
never wore a wig. All Thompson had to
do upon entering. his dressing room was
to slip on the loose-ftting trousers. shirt
and coat, the big squared-toed shoes and
Spectacles, and. behold. he was Josh
Whitcomb. All Lawrence has to do is to
add a wig to these things and he is Dem
man Thompson's counterpart in the ia
nous role.
A CURIOUS COSTUME.-Mme Jane
No-ia, dramatic soprano, is an American
singer, born and reared in ST Louis, where
her father, DR.. j. Won Ludwig. native of
Alsace, of the Bavarian nobility, lived I'M
til his recent death. Nine. Noria's hus-
band is Count Centanni, assistant con-
ductor of the San Carlo grand opera COM
pany. Signor Centanini is of an eminent
and noble Italian family. to whose extern
sive estates in Dalmatia on the Adriatic.
the Count and Nine. Noria repaired for
their honeymoon last summer. In a small
church near Montericco. their favorite viii
q, Nine. Noria discovered statuette of
tile eleventh century, whose vestmentS
suggested costume for Elsa in ''Lohen-
grin She drew her plans and later in
Paris superintendent every step of its con-
struction. 1t is a regal costume of woven
silk and silver. with an elaborate stole of
interviewer bars of the original material.
studded with emeralds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
"The Red Mill

The original Red Min' organization,
which. with Montgomery and Stone the
former stars of The Wizard of o." and
with all the principal members of the cast
which appeared for a year in New York
last season, has been one Of the remark
able musical successes of the last decade.
will be at the New National next week.
THE Red Mill is under the management
of Chares Dillingham;. and the book 10
by Henry Blossom, author OF Checkers"
THE Yankee Consul and Mile. Mo-
diste.' The music is by Victor Herbert.
The company this season has been seen
for more than three months each in Chi
cago and Boston. 1t will be brought in
tact to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
Playhouse F aragraphs
Virginia Harmed is still hunting for a
play.

Virginia Harmed is still hunting for a
play. &c.
Adele Block is playing in Denver in
stock.
Virginia Harmed is still hunting for a
play.
Adele Block is playing in Denver in
stock.
Lillian Russell may go to London in the
spring with "Ffrefiy."
Otis Skinner is soon to appear in New
York in The Honor of the Family"
Mabel Hite has an offer to star In Lulu
Giaser's part in Lola From Berlin"
Otis Skinner is soon to appear In New
York in The Honor of the Family.
A second company is to be organized to
produce THE Secret Orchard" in Chicago.
Mrs Patrick Campbell is to give her
first performance of Electra" In Chicago
William Farnum and Jane oaker are
heading stock company in New Orleans.
THE Squaw Man is to be produced in
London under the title of "a White Mans
Mrs Patrick Campbell is to give her
first performance of Electra" in Chicago,
A second company is to be organized
to produce The Secret Orchard in Chi.
cago.
airs. Fiske is receiving great praise for
her performance IN Ibsen's "RosherS
sholm."
Orrin Johnson is leading member Of
THE Man of the Hour company this
season.
William Farnum and Jane oaker are
heading stock company In New Or
leans.
The Squaw Man is to be produced in
London under the title of "A White
Man"
Mrs. Fiske is receiving great praise for
her performance in Ibsens Kosher
sholm.''
Orrin Johnson is leading member OF
THE Man of the Hour company this
season.
Secretary Taft's visit to Japan has been
dramatized and will shortly be seen on
the stage.
1.-The Secret Orchard" rs to be given in
England. with Fanny Ward In the lead
ing female role.
Charles Wagner, who wrote THE Sim
pie Life approves of Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch.
Charles klein's next play, the dramatist
announces. will deal with an interesting
psychological problem.
The parents of the Rogers brothers re-
Gently celebrated theft golden wedding.
They have nine living children.
H. B. Irving is said to be very success
full in the north of England and in Scot
land In his pay, Caesar Borgia."
The production of The Fortune Hunt
err by Frederick Thompson has unusual
interest from the fact that Wincheil