davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-09
Dorauthlae
fir 0fll Gtat.
SabrcsbcridIt bcS ShabiefretGrs aa
ben SrGiiScntcu.
Aasrmelne BeIfrankun9
auf nOti9ffe Ausaabrn.
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berpor. Der @eiomtpornrihlaa fir
Den Gtnt beIGuit iid auf $732.223,.
175, olio INN $t03.370,313 meuiser
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tement $12,O00.000 meniger iiir
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6lottcnOeportcment gor$26, ,000, 900,
6os 4oItoepartCmeut $5,000,000.
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perificocnCn 9lmoesoepartcments
pellen i'm eIn5elnen iolgenbe 3iiiern
aitf: 2egislotipe, $13,t09,679; Gre.
futiDe, $472, ,270; Stnatsoeparte.
mcnt $4,576,301; ShaBamt, $780,
998,605; territorial Hegierung.
$287 $50; ltnabb1nsise Bureaus.
So, ,400,69o; Giitrift Columbia,
$iIS84.92S; ariegsoeportemcnt,
$2O0, ,46i ,675; Wtnrine, SHOES.
9t4; Snneres. $t91 ,224,1S2; YoIt,
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6S7, 1856; Sonoel uno arbeit, $l4,.
1878, lnO Suiti5oepartemeut.
$9,51S,640.
8on ben fiir oiientlibe 9autcn
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ben NoroweIten $4,000 nod 8reat
6alls, Ncnt., 100000 na6 W in.
neap s,$60,00O nad Sttumpa,
Soma. mo $150,000 nod Tacoma,
@alb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-09
Die Dotfdoft
i'm NouortB.
SsrIcinna Sc3 SdjriftitifcS in bri0ca
!0GuiCrn.
Grrin9e Au'merktCmhsit
fir cen lurtrasruOeu.
Regrs IntcreiIe an Dem Snbaltc ocr
gcornftcn Gcmplarc.
% q ! hinat to n. I. Ica.


TtC critic <nbre5bptidrn't oca 9}rG
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mtttcIt Wor0Cn. &c pur0c hci>Gu
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9Il& Die GcrIcilr0 Ocr YotiHril
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ouf SCitc 81 i'm Scnatc celaun
nrottc ii6 bci >ru !o'it.
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Grobc9 Mtcrciie byrcrrtor. =,
8ouS mor gut beicbt SObol0 2l1r
ole WertCIItn0 Der Not'dr1it i'm Iru&
be8onn ribtctc ijf Ole 3tl;'Mc~G1M
te!t Der Scnotorcn loit Qll>jrlj@%l;&
ortt Go& ShGum 0icjcr Slr.ls, m>
tnGhrcro Scr SrtrCtUr Oca 1lHl.,
bie @ortc oc0 ErUilGcntcu p3rll>.
ourhbl0ttCrtCn Die WcjItcu Mitoi1
oer hoIti0 Ole SCiten nta Nu4;2> III.
iuhtcu uod 0cu (c;len Scr N0tiA,1. ::
'peIhe clnCm jcoen gcrn0e ON mriit
lntereiiICrtcn. 9tur menlgc be8nilltc,.
ith 6nnIt, ser @erleiumg oCs St'rlit.
itiideS nit ocn Sbrcn 81 Iol8cn
I'm 12l4 llbr fom Sefretor %1tt
ms ReprGicntnntenbau8 un0 es cnts
ftort6 ooielbit EN- iormIiteS 8eNrIn
ee ieitens Der Witglieber, Ole crIter
Gremptore bes 9ohmentes in 0ic
&onoe su befomnen, no6Sem mol'
DE 4ofete, peIdSe bic 9oti6ait emit
.btelten, ouieemaht bate. Sprefer
Common beouitroete iofort ben Gleri
bes Sauics nit Ger @erleil,re Scr
Wtlttctlln9 unb, pdbreno Die @orte
nun In haitigem Strome aus ociien
Wtunoc iloiien, pcnpanOelte iif ouS
&ous in eIncn 9roBen 9eie5irfel. Gic
4n8eDorlGel be. Der EarteiCu perticf'
zen ii6 nit lngctCiltCm &ntcrel'e IN
ben SnboIt ocr 5aitIhen !luSiithrur.
cen.
Sn ielner 9otifaft an Sen Soon.
sreb bat Iraiioent 3oft ieinen Y2iIn,
iden be8iiglid Der @eebgepuna ay:.
Dr1R ,9e9etcn, l1nter oIlen SeiIeu
6erfel6e7t EFTt9ten Aieieni3eIt, Sic itd
aait Die @crwiflunp mr. Nicarn9un
Die GermInocrun9 Ser NuSBobcn. Die
9oQbctriiQcreicr uno bs1 larii bcjo'
Gen, pos probtc Sntereiie.
Ter critic 3eil Der 9otid)aft, Der
Don ocn europaiifcn 9lngclegenbcif'
ten banoeIte, fonnte al Der Weinng
neriPitcn, oaB Der neue YrGiioent Die
Sragen Der GuBeren YoIitif in gan3
tormclIer @eiie bcbanoelr 1piiroe
SpGter nerfte man iobunn, boB icine
Sbrote oltd Iebr oelltlid nno fr1i.
t1g tperoen fam, ioboIb es linn min.
henSDert erit9eint.
3re 8erIelung i'm &eprGintonten.
.bouie murbe Nc, IA llbr beenoet unb
Die &orperlt}oltp fi6 bis Srci.
Mo
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-09
Aominaliun fir Bunoesamtrr.
Ginisc widJtise @Oridllage fir bpbe
Stcllcn.
N aibiudton, d 7. Sc


8rGiioent 5aft bat Dem Senate
cine Cite uon 1900 gtou1tnationen 5u
9unoeS1rnteru iiberianot. Ter groBte
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in fIeinercn StGoten uno auf 3enlits.
ilrperpi loren.
@inige Der pihtigeren glnfiinNi.
gungen, barlnter iino ole Der 8ic.
berernennung Sranflin 2oreS sum-
WitglieSe Der ppiifenitootlifen Sal.
beIsfonmiiiion. Die Homination bon
Sanforb .. Coles. eeS frirhercn
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gum 9unbesridter iiir Sns Serritr'
rium Supoii. slbrahnm 9. Sia'rnrS
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-12-09
9remoer Vorpsoo
brt Dorkum .
Gin Sa6rifat Der cugliidjcn Irtillcrie-
lucrfc.
uerIanaen ors Ralifpnoikats
nGdD hontin9eutieruna
Gblcbnnug bes Snm @ridenfc angc.
6otcrcn Seine. Teufmals.
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Hid,t nrrinocs 9(uiirlru crrcot Sic
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h1rt Elm Iornebp DOM Inbrifot
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9InQrIiht2 Scr nah uu1cn1cincm "a.
fijr t.>lten illbcrit tGiflcn 8e}tchl,r.
oen Nuiidrn Cnolono un6 Icutit.
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fcu lu0 errcat inn 9lugcnblif nm
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mcnOcn enqliifrn &arIon,cntsDablen
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ideiOung ialen miiiie, ME baIo Der
49,, ~, a., kI ,I,n 0o,,fl;f+ ,e,,;sLn,, IA;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
HOW BILLIE BURKE
MAKES TIME FLY

Miss Billie Burke, who in Love
Watches plays a wayward, capricious
French woman, is one of the busiest,
most systematic of mortals off the
stage. Each hour in the day has its
allotted task or exercise, and the sche-
dule is followed as nearly as possible.
even when she is playing "one night
stands When there is nothing else
TO do, her sewing basket is always at
hand for recreation.
Miss Burke's companions on her pre-
sent tour are her mother, Mrs Blanche
Burke, a magazine writer; her little
adopted daughter Cheridal Watson,
whose mother was one of Miss Burke's s
dearest friends, and her niece, Miss
Mildred Barrett, who is a member
of the cast of Love Watches" on
little CheridaPs account part of
each day is devoted to lessons Miss
Barrett teaches her arithmetic and
Mrs Burke hears her spell.
Miss Burke has her own studies, her
vocal culture and her languages-jusL
now it is French, and she makes a
point of reading at least twenty pages
each day Then, too, there is her fenc-
ing practice, which she generally takes
on the stage at the theater where she
| is playing. She is fond of horseback
riding, too An automobile ride or a
| long walk IS always a feature of her
/ days program. In the evening after
the play she likes to scribble a little,
| for she has inherited her mothers tall
ent for writing and she confesses the
authorship of several poems and at
| least one one-act play.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
CHARLIE MAC X.
Los ANGELO s
PANAMA KINDER TO
HATS THAN ART

IF Max Rogers had ever been in
Panama he wouldn't be so joyful act
ing up about it. We've been in Panama
and know all about it," declare Kath-
crime Hayes and Sabel Johnson, the
two vaudeville condolences who
present "A Dream of Baby Days" at
the OTpheum the coming week.
Just because we had been foolish
enough to save $4,000 during the five
years We have been in vaudeville, we
were stung with the idea of going down
to the tropics and opening up a vaude-
vile theater there SO we set sail
from New York April II in the wake
of a woman manager whose name we
refuse to diVuIge. The woman man
ager was to have landed us in ia
maica, but becoming interested in the
ships physician, she continued to
Colon, where we soon found ourselves
in possession of the Bijou theater We
were also in possession of fat lndebt-
edness owing to the financial string
ency attached to the Spanish lessee of
the theater
"The opening was auspicious enough,
since, according to the custom of the
country, the native band, which plays
but one tune and that badly, paraded
the city streets and led the crowd to
the temple of entertainment in true
country style. Trouble began right
away, however.
"Our interpreter, who was supposed
to understand all about the compli-
Gated color question down there, care
lessly seated a Chinese tradesman next
to a Jamaica negro at one of the first
performances. The Chinaman was in
suited and the next day the town was
placarded with the legend: $40 Fine
OF hn
Theater,' and we lost the lucrative
Chinese business, which went to a
rival manager, who opened the bull
ring and advertised it as The place
where Cinnamon will get the right
treatment
Another pretty custom of the coun-
try was to give a box at each per-
formance to the alcalde, or governor
He used it consistently three nights,
and on the third night sent regiment
of soldiers back on the stage and ar
rested us for. playing without license.
after we had been there two weeks
the rain came and the floods descended
and, although we were offered $3.50 TO
tainments given at the government Y.
M. C. A. building, we packed up and
sailed for home, arriving in New York
June -, after having been panned in
Panama to the tune of $4,000.
IT'S a beautiful country, is Panama.
You can buy shoes in drug store and
a loaf of bread in a blacksmith shop,
but for the time being we are pleased
to be drawing good American salaries,
and, at odd moments, trying so hard
to forget.
"We've had our revenge on the man
ager. however. She's now playing
parts with a burlesque show"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

of the Circus" Salvation Nell' and
1.-The Great Divide we hail a return
to the play-writing notion of Shakes
peare. The star assumes the plural
number, or merges mildly in general
glow. Individuality is not lost, merely
broadened. The play is the thing;
the players, its distinguished servitors.
The chap who once held horses and
other things. outside Drury Lane the
ater, still has his clutch on the Eng
lish speaking drama. The weakening
star system cannot dislodge it,
part of the English press found
THE Great Divide absorbing and
vitality original. Another part held 1t
deicient-in situations. The world is
small. Los Angeles critics ranged
themselves similarly d few weeks ago.
Mort Singer the Chicago producer,
has patented a talking billboard" ="
wherein "A phonograph seems to endow
the painted figures with vocal quail
ties. Is this an insidious attack on
the press agents job?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
THE PROFESSION"
ON THE POLE FEUD

Marie Dressler-I knew it was there.
Joseph Weber-Why such a discov-
cry? We have frosts enough.
John Drew-At last I have been dis
covered. L froze all but two.
James NJ. Thornton-Peary and Cook,
eh? Who is writing their sketch?
have a scenario called "a Pair of
Skates" with real ice, showing both
climbing the pole. Finish with full
stage, girl chorus and principals sing
ing How'd You Like to be the Ice
man."
Carrie De Mari am so happy.
Julie Ring-All those beautiful
notices.
Henry B. Harris-Nights at the pole
are six months long. l will send my
representative to China for some hits
to give the polar public.
Charles Klein-It would make quite
a drama. 1t could be written around a
great moral lesson. Two rival explor-
ers meeting at the pole contend bitterly
TO monopolize it and between them it
is destroyed in the melee. Moral: The
greater economy of peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FIGURES PROVE
GIANTS MODESTY

George Anger. the S-foot pinch giant
appearing at the Orpheum in Jack
the Giant Killer" wears a No. -
shoe, buys liz gloves. No. IS collars,
and only a 71a hat, which is only an
other proof of the inherent modesty
of big men. He has a 16-inch fore
arm and 19-inch biceps. His chest
measures 551b inches and he is 26
inches across the shoulders. Far back
in the family traditions is the memory
of an ancestor who was 8 feet 6 inches
tall, and who fought in the French
army in the seventeenth century
Auger is Welsh. His wife, who
plays the princess in the play is
Scotch, and feet S1a inches tall, a
fact which will surprise you when
you see them act, owing to the Babel
like elongation of her husband, beside
whom she appears rather below mid
die height.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
CLARK TRAPPED BY A
TRICK QUESTION IN LAW

James ]. Clark, of 1.-The Girl from
Rectors" company, for several years
was a member of the New York bar.
One of the committee who passed upon
Mr.. Clark's fitness to practice was
Chief Justice Fuller. The applicant
had answered every question perfect
ly. The great jurist. in an endeavor
to catch him, finally said:
$50 far you have done well. Now
tell us quickly-what is the RESPONSE
bility of common carrier?"
Mr. Clark pondered for a moment,
shook his head and finally answered.:
you'll have to excuse me. l did
know, but 1 have forgotten"
"Well," commented his justice dole
fully, that's really too bad. A young
man just entering the profession has
suddenly forgotten what every lawyer
and jurist in the world has been en-
deavoring to learn for the past fifty
YEARS."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
HERE'S THE LATEST IN
APT CURTAIN SPEECHES

Miss Marie Dressler received such a
reception at the lew York Fifth Ave
nue. theater upon the occasion of her
recent re-entry into vaudeville that she
had to make a speech. She sang new
songs and old hits, and when she was
recalled for the sixth time she lifted
up her voice and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you
from the bottom Of my big heart for
the splendid living you are giving me. p"
With a bow she left the stage.
The audience wanted more speech
and made such din that Miss Dressler
reappeared and continued:
Again l thank you, because, after
all, you are the necessary part of d
theater. You, kind friends, are the
ones who really pay our salaries.
When you see me on Broadway in
sables with diamonds glittering from
my slender form. each of you can say
to himself I helped to pay for those
Is it any wonder that I thank you?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NEW OPERA IN ENGLISH

"Maitre Seller" a new light opera
in English, has scored hit in London.
It's composer is Lleck Maclean, and its
story is based on one of Erckmann
Chatrain's Fantastic Tales of Rhine
land" An elderly judge has let his
youth pass untouched by love, only
to succumb in his later years before
the charms of the daughter of an old
friend. He discovers that the girl has
smiled on him in perfect innocence
only because she was seeking favor
for her young sweetheart, whose ca
reer the judge can advance. Maitre
Seller bears his blow bravely, however,
obtains the consent of the girls father
to the union with his rival, and takes
a tender farewell of the young woman.
The music is said to be unaffected
and beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
AUDIENCE TRAILS PLAY IN
"AMRULATORY THEATER"

Macbeth" was played in French in
the half-ruined abbaye of Saint-Wan-
drille, now the summer home of the
poet Maeterlinck, recently, and as an
unique feature the audience literally
followed the playa thing which some
audiences have been known to refuse
to do. This one had to. for the play
ers wound in and out of the castle and
grounds of the old abbaye, choosing
such scenes as beftted the marching
action of the drama About so spec
tators-it was a private production
followed the players, being conducted
by guides in brilliant medieval cos
tunes.
The performance was arranged by
Maeterlinck, ana his wife, formerly
a well-knoWn French actress named
Georgette Leblanc, played Lady Mac
beth. The effect of the "ambulatory
theater' method of production is said
to have been very impressive, despite
the occasionally Inadequate rendering
of the Shakespearean text into French
by the poet himself
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
CoHAN's LATEST JA5s, FROM
"MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAY

The only serious thing about a wo-
man is that she is a woman.
Il left England when I was 20 years
old"
What delayed you?"
"Will you ever act seriously"
I'VE will leave that to Warfield."
Actors are a bad lot-these clowns
who have no calling but to amuse, to
make you forget, bring happiness out
into the world, promote charities and
swallow the insults of the very people
for whom they make Ii wol n living.
Yes, actors are a bad lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NOT A PUZZLE, BUT A PLAY

A French revolutionary drama is
"Citizen Marc Arron," which Lee Shu-
bert expects to produce the coming
season. The play was written by M.
Sophus- -Michaelis, a Danish author
who named it "Byrllop." which sounds
like a kind of Welsh sherbet. The
German title is Revolution Schoch-
zeit," which does not help matters
much here, although the piece is still
running in the fatherland. The story
is that of the wife of royalist who
TO save the life of her husband gives
herself to one of the enemy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NO STARS TOLERATED IN
NEW THEATER COMPANY

ut cannot be too plainly stated that
there will be no stars in the New The
ater company, that is, in the accepted
sense of the term. While with few
exceptions each player has achieved
fame, and. in the majority of instances
has toured from one to ten years as 4
star the theater will not be conducted
on starring basis. No player will be
allowed TO overshadow the others to a
greater extent than ability and the
scope of the part assigned warrant,
and no player will be featured by the
theater itself. The aim all along has
been 10 build up a working stock or-
ganization by which every part in n
play may be completely and intelli-
gently acted, thereby giving play, as
a play, its fullest artistic effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
HONOR TO CALIFORNIA GIRL

Miss Vida Sutton, chosen for the cast
of the New theater stock company in
New York City, is a California girl,
who first came into stage notice in
William Butler Yeats Land of Heart $
Desire" She has appeared I'm many
modern plays by Browning, lbsen, ana
I1chagary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BECK ENGAGES ALICE LLOYD

1t was announced yesterday from the
Ornheum headquarters here that Mar
Tin Beck has engaged Alice Lloyd, the
popular English coincidence, for every
available week this coming season:
The engagement, which was arranged
bv Pat Casey vaudeville agent, was
originally effected after negotiations
by wireless while Mr.. Beck was IN
midocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
A HOW DYE DO BY ONE LEW

Dame Rumor is whispering from one
end of Broadway t, another that Lew
Fields is planning to quit musical
comedy for the legitimate His sue
cessful work in straight" part in
"The Girl Behind the Counter" is said
to be responsible for the buzzlng of the
haa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NEW NErHERsoLE PLAY

Olga Nethersole viii start her trans
continental tour at the Academy of
Music, in Baltimore, October II, pre-
senting THE Writing on the Wall"
The following Friday night she win
give the initial performance of Locke
of Wall Street" by Asa Steele, which
Wallace Munro Miss Nethersoie's op-
timistic press agent, is confident will
offer "a tangibly feasible solution to
the perplexing labor problem" That
is a rather large order for Asa. Time
and Baltimore will tell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
oRlrlc MAY NOT cHIRP

The critic and the funny man
Should go their various ways.
The one should have his play on words
And one his word on plays
kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Neither has ability been sacrificed thai
a name may be employed for adyer-
tising purposes. New Theater Ad-
vance Announcement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
A HINT FOR THE GRAND

Charlotte Temple" the well-known
sentimental novel, has been made into
play for the popular-price circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
sALvlNps WIDOW TO ACT

Mrs Alexander SalVni, the widow
of the actor, may soon return to the
stage in a play written by herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
MUSICAL PLAYS

MAJESTIC-"The Girl from Rector's,"
by Paul NJ. Potter. as translator and
adaptor from the French. Judging
from the unsavOry theme there ap-
pears no oyerpowering reason for its
naturalization. First time here to.
night
FISCHER'S-"An American Princess" d
one-act musical satire on foreign
noblemen, German professors and
sunragettes, offered by the reignug
musical comedy company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
VAUDEVILLE

ORPHEUM-Lela Mcintyre imperson-
ates a coquettish Quaker maid, with
John Hyams assisting her; Hayes and
johnson do their best to average POO
pounds gracefully; Cunningham and
Marion are acrobats. and Rose Royal
exhibits her posing horse. There are
four good holdoVers. Bill changes
Monday matinee
Los ANGELES-Charlea Mack and COM
pany will present a tabloid sketch,
Come Back to Erin; Alfred X Hail
is an eccentric dancer; j. X. Emmett
and company offer "Artie's Dream; J.
Warren Kenae will perform feats OF
magic; Wood brothers. athletes, and
Cogan and Bancroft. comedians, com
plete the new bill opening Monday
matinee.
LEWIS CAFE
Rigo, violinist. and his gypsy orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

THE Climax" is still playing in Chi
cago, having switched to the Whitney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FIRST AID TO THE
PUZZLED PLAYGOER
DRAMA

AUDITORIUM-"The Great John Can
ton" j. Hartley Manners play version
Of a novel Of business life by Arthur
j. Eddy Dollars and sentiment
Wregtle for the soul of a packer. who
discovers that he has one. First time
here Monday night with George Faw-
cett in the name part.
MASON-"Love Watches" a comedy OF
the love and jealousies of a happily
welded French para prodigy more
common in life than on the French
stage 1t is adapted from the ori-
giual of De Flers and De Gaillavet by
Miss Gladys Unger. Miss Billie Burke,
player of memorable charm, enacts
the principal role. First time here
Monday night.
BELASCO-A mammoth revival of
David Belasco's "Du Barry is ON the
skids, apparently for a run. opening
Monday night Miss That's Magrane
has her first big local dramatic oppor-
tunity. a cast of some 100 persons
will assist her, and the original New
York stage settings will be used.
BURBANK-"Lady Frederick" a scn-
tillant society comedy, will have ils
first production in stock this after
noon Miss Lillian Burkhart will play
the impecunious but resourceful hero
inc.
GRAND-"Adrift in the World" a melo-
drama by owen Davis, showing the
persistent persecution of a young heir
ess by human hends who are even
tualIy dispersed by her sweetheart.
Opening this matinee.