davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLS
The COIambia-s'lIrs. Temples TeIe-
gram"

The COlambia-"lIrs. Temples Tele-
gram"
Mrs. Temples Telegram" at the Co
.umbia Theater. this week. Is farce so
eeerves1nr with irresistible humor,
clean satire. and brilliant lines that in
teEest IS sustained throughout
The farce is in three acts. with its ac-
tion laid in the home Of Jack Temple, in
Mayfair London. Frank Wyatt and VII
liam Morris are credited with being the
authors of the piece which was Origi-
nally produced in New York under a dif-
feTent title. Walte- Lawrence quickly
realized its possibilities. however. and Sc
curing control OF the property. gave IT
an elaborate production at the Madison
Square Theater, New York. where IL
achieved one of the most memorable
successes in the history OF that wonder
ful house. Since then as many as q
dozen companies have been playing il on
the road at one time. and since its re-
lease for stock production few months
agc, - has been in great demand In
deed there is little doubt in the minds
CT Managers AIetzerott and Berger
that the offering will prove even more
popular with the Columbia Players than
did Are You a AIason2" or The Man
From Mexico" While the cast is not as
lengthy as was 10 he found in When
We Were Twerty-One." the parts are
admirably suited 90 the personnel OF the
Columbia company. with Orme Caldara
ana Julia Dean In the roles OF Frank
Fuiler end Mrs Jack Temple. respect
lively. the parts originally played by
Frank Worthins and Grace Kimbau. Al
eEander Calvert gets William Morris
part oe Jack Temple, and Alexander
Frank. Tom Wises role Of WigsOn. a
butler That Everett Bstterfeld will
make an admirable John Brown Is a
foregore conclusion. and Lawrence Eyre
viii he equally satisfying as Capt.
Sharpe Ruth Blake. in Margaret Drew's
part Of Mrs Frank Fuller. and Clara
Sidney. as 1Irs. Martha Brown. VIII add
much 20 the general ensemble. which
will include new member OF the COM
pany in the person Of Laura Oakman.
Miss Ocllman. who will be cast as Mrs
Temples sister. Dorothy, viii be remem-
bered as one o. the members Of the
former Berger stock company. in the
old DAYS Of the Lafayette Square The
ater. The production will be notable in
every particular, and Of such excellence
as 10 challenge comparison with the
Madison Square offering in every detail.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
VACATIONS THE RULE.
WeII-knONR Actors Now Recuperat-
ing for the Coming Senson.

Weil-knOTn Actors Now Recuperat-
ing for the Coming Season.
This is what some Of the stars are do
ing this summer: Miss AfarIowe is trav-
cling abroad; Maxine Elliott Is in Eng
land cunning for plays; Mary 8Ianuering
is keeping house in an apartment over
looking Central Park: Nance O'Ien is al
her summer home IN Connecticut: Bertha
Galland IS at Siasconset. Mass E H
Sothern is touring the Continent. Nine.
Kalich is motoring in Maine: Nine
Nazimova is shopping IN New York: Lulu
Glaser is experimenting the building Of
a S45,0o0 home at Mount Vernon: Louise
Cunning has taken a furnished house on
Riverside Drive and gives much OF her
time 20 the voice culture OF a niece: Mar
guer.te Clark is playing Peter Pan" IN
St Louis; Sam Bernard IS paying rent
at fashionable Arverne. L l.. hotel,
Eddie Foy continues % motor down
Broadway every morning from his Mount
Vernon home, Corinne Is rehearsing;
John Mason is ar the Rudolf, Atlantic
City. where he opens in The Wtching
Hour" July Is: John Slavin's address Is
the Lambs Club. Marie DressIer IS cool
ing herself at Far ROckaway; George
FaWCett is i'm the Adir0ndacks. James T.
Powers IS the Bo'sun n Havana" Ma
bel Barrison has asked for a vacation
from the Chicago Blue Mouse Charles
Cherry is selecting a steamer rug 10
match the tunnels Of the Lusitania; /;
Blanche Ring gives weekly parties 20
chorus girls Of THE Midnight sons:
Lew Fields is reading plays al the Broad
way; Lotta Faust is working on a new
liquid whitening for the hack. Forbes
Robertson is rehearsing for his Ameri-
can tour; William Faversham Is stopping
on hts English estate with his wife. Julia
OPP. Elsa Ryan Is amusing the Pacific
Coasters with her Interpretation OF The
Blue Mouse and Jen De Angels is
playing in The Beauty Spot"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS
OUTOFDOOR ENTERTAINMENTS VIE WITH THEATERS
IN ATTRACTING WASHINGTON CROWDS

week the whole town was singing and
whistling the eirs that a decade ago set
audiences half wild with delight on both
sides Of the Atlantic.
When We Were Twenty-one" scored
"a big bit as presented by the Columbia
Players. and more than one habitue OF
the coy little F street playhouse made
so bold as 10 compare favorably the
players with The celebrated individuals
who created the roles IN the Goodwin
production. Miss Dean was the one who
came IN for the greatest share Of the
praise. AS Maxine Elliott played It. the
part OF Phyllis was no more than incon-
seQuential Miss Dean probably did the
best work OF her present season last
week, and brought out many beauties in
the part that were hitherto unsuspected-
AIr. Caldara is not Nat c. Goodwin, il
is true. and could not hope to surpass
that great actor in the role in which he
did his finest and most sympathetic ap-
peal. but al all events Mr.. Caldara did
nothing inartistic and did much to en-
hance his reputation for quiet, dignided
acting He has attempted no more tell
ing role during the season. Miss Blake
was a gorgeous Firehy. II is a pity this
superior actress is not intrusted with
roles in which she viii have greater op-
portunities 10 show what she Is capa-
bic Of
Robert Edward Long. press representa-
tive for the New National Theater. is
receiving the congratulations Of his
friends over his appointment 20 the posi-
ton Of advance representative for Robert
Edeson. Mr.. Long has been associated
with the National Theater since the sea
son OF lS06-07 Mr.. Edeson viii star this
season in new play by w. Somerset
Vaughan, author OF Lady Frederick
and Jack Straw" C5oth OF which have
been seen in Washington. called "The
Noble Spaniard." His season will open
IN Boston early in September. As Mr.
EdesOn is one of the earliest attractions
announced for the coming season at the
New National Theater. Mr.. Long will re-
turn 70 Washington within a few weeks
after the opening of the season at this
theateT.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

character. Florestein. with Ralph Nick
olds as the captain and Marjorie Ramey
as Buda
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Phil Branson. q popular comedian. re-
joins the Aborn Opera Company to-mor-
row night for the role OF Florenstein IN
The Bohemian Girl" Mr. Branson was
a pronounced favorite at the New Ma
tional during past summers. and VIII be
a welcome addition 70 the special cast
selected Tor the final week
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

When James T. Powers. of Havana. %
offered the Wright brothers S58o09 10 fiji
around ar some place convenient to New
York. the aforesaid jimmy 20 hold the
bag, Few persons took him seriously.
As a matter Of fact, Powers is rated as
one or The wealthIest actors OF the Amer
ioan stage To date, however, he has not
qualified
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

-Biily's Tombstone" sydney Drew-s
humorous sketch. which has been seen
III vaudeville has been made into a play.
which the Shuberts WIZ produce ar Dalv's
beginning August . AIr. Drew. who VIII
be starred in tne piece. has been sur
rounded BY capable company. Mrs.
Drew. II IS understood. made the dramatt-
zatlon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Philadelphia introduced a new style OF
patriotism on July g. AT the Chestnut
Street Theater. which shelters a perma-
.nent stock company. William Ingerson
head Of the company. but not al present
PLAYING. came before a curtain made ~
a large American flag and read the DecIa-
ration Of Independence after the second
act Then the orchestra played The Stal
Spangled Banner" the audience arose
and the patriotic situation was immensely
enjoyed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

One Of the largest drop curtains ever
painted is now in the hands OF the artists
IN the Vanderbilt Galleries. New York II
IS intended for the Denver Auditorium
one OF the most spacious playhouses IN
the country The curtain Is thirty-three
feet high and sixty-hve feet wide Prac-
tic2ly the entire space IS given up 10 an
alesorical painting
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

dress rehearsal % the Green Room Cluo
viii be given in the Casino az Asbury
Park. y. J.. on the afternocn and even
ing Of Saturday, July a Among the
artists who VIII appear are James O-NeIn
George Cohan. Raymond Hitchcock. Harry
Bulser, and John z. Henshaw. The clubs
annual clambake VIII be held al Avon.
near Asbury Park. on Sunday afternoon.
/ July 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Perhaps the largest order for printing
ever given by a theatrical firm was placed
last week by the Shuberts with the Metro
politan Company. The contract calls for
the supplying OF stands" eight sheets,
three sheets. and Autographs for sixty
i've companies. the aggregate running
into hundreds Of thousands,
The Savoy Theater Atlantic City. hith-
erto vaudeville house. and the Hyperion,
New Haven. both under the management
Of the Shuberts, Will be utilized by this
firm as producing houses the coming sea
son Corinne begins her season al the
former house August 3 to be followed by
Sam Bernard and several big musical
shows
The Girl from the States" is the title
Of the new musical comedy in which Lula
Glaser win star next season. II is by
Glen Macdonough and A. Baldwin
Sloane, composers OF The Midnight
Sons" and is in three acts.
The story concerns the frolics OF a ven
tu-esome girl from the States-imper-
sonate5 by Miss Glaser-who visits Paris
incognito. and has many humorous a6-
ventures. Among the principals already
engaged 10 support Miss Glaser are
Connie Ediss. Alexander Clarke, Roy At
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The return OF Marc KIaw from Europe
marks the beginning % the return Of
prominent theatrical people from the other
side Of the Atlantic. The tide wiz turn
as quickly as 20 did in the spring. for
every one in theauicals IS busIy and
hopefully looking forward 20 the time
when the curtain shall ring I'D.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Miss Blanche Ring VIII continue with
The Midnight sons until that piece
takes 20 the road Her successor IS. not
known. Il is understood that Lew Fields
VII star Miss Ring in a new musical
comedy The Midnight Sons" which is
one Of the most phenomenal successes
Of recent years. is scheduled 20 give way
20 new revue which Mr. Fields VIII
produce some time IN October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
BLANKENSHIP WILL
MANAGE TIGERS n

George Shredder has at last
landed star for the Tigers. He
has signed Cliff Blankenship for
catcher and manager of the Ia
coma baseball team and he is sup
posed to be on his way here now.
Balnkenship once caught for
Seattle. He went East to the
American Association at Toledo.
was then sold to the major league
and has been with Washington
this season. He is to get $500
a month the rest of this season
and 81, 400 a year for next season
with transportation for himself
and wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco z. Sacramento o..
Vernon 1, Portland 0.
Oakland 8, Los Angeles 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
JAPANESE WINS IN
JIU JITSU MATCH
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-The most
savage battling ever witnessed In
an athletic contest in Seattle was
the jiu jitsu match last night be-
tween Eddie Robinson of Los An
geles and Togogora Ito, of Japan.
After a half hour of tomcat work
on the mat, in which nothing was
barred, Robinson was carried to
his corner and the japanese de-
clared the winner. The new
style of graphing made a huge hi.
with the big crowd present, which
yelled itself into Mysteries over the
fierce milling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
UMPIRE COLLECTS
FOR STALE EGGS

Lives of baseball umpires
will be safe in Bellevernon,
Pa, in the future. Two fans
took the liberty to heave
some ancient eggs at Umpire
Geo. r. Smith of California,
who officiated in the game
the other day between Belle
vernon and Fayette City.
Fayette City won by 2 to 1,
and it was the general opin-
ion that Smith called a Fay
cite City runner safe when
he was caught two feet from
the plate. Smith had the
pair arrested. The hearing
was to have been held be-
fore Justice of the Peace
Dickerson of North Belle
vernon. When the egg
throwers appeared they
wanted to effect a compro- :
mise. The umpire was mag
unanimous and said SIS
would pay for the damage to
his clothes, his feelings, and
the time he had lost. The
prisoners objected to the size
of the cost bill, inasmuch as
none of the witnesses want
ed pay, but finally they came
up with the amount. It cost
the pair $11.71 each. Only
three eggs hit Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
|SBA S@NABtG SPORTS
EASTERN GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing
Games Yesterday.

Brooklyn 8, Chicago I.
Boston 1-S, Plttsburg 0-5.
Cincinnati 9-3. Philadelphia 3-5.
st. Louis 8, New York Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 3.
New York 6-1, Cleveland IL.
Detroit s, Boston 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

Guns and ammunition at e. e.
Peterson. 924 Tacoma Ave. :. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
The "BOys' Store"

has gotten together for you very special line
of unusually beautiful and useful clothes for
him. You'll find no other such clothes in the
market as we are able to show you. You may
do all the looking around that you like; if you
want the best your money can buy you must
come to u.s. and you'll come in the end.
We invite your inspection of our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03

You'll find when you come to look up the ques-
ton of clothes for your boy for fall and winter
wear, that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-03
NEWLIN PITCHES
GREAT CAME At
VANCOUVER


VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. a.
Tacoma took another close game
yesterday from the Champs by
general all round good work.
The Tiger infield worked like a
clock and the home team could
not get started. Newlin pitched
a good game and Erickson also
pithced well. Scone:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21
(Contipued on page 81
WHERE BRAINS DON'T COUNT.
A Fable

Once upon a time, n Great Genius
invented u method for cleaning and
renoynting the Human Brain whenso
ever that organ had boceme clogped or
otherwise out Of repair.
And he straightwny set up n shop
in n public place, aud being wise In
his generation he did Advertise or
tensively la the Press.
And there came to his place divers
men aud women whose brains has
grown Rusty ar previously overgorwn
with cobwebs.
by n skilful operation the Inventor
removed the Think Works from the
customer and having cleaned the
Wheels and oiled the Bearings there.
of, deftly replaced the brain within the
Uranium Of the delighted Customer.
Now, tbers came into his shop a man
who did walk out into the street, aud
while tho great inventor was engaged
In the work Of cleaning a mans brain
which he had taken out for that pur
pose the man did not return for a space
Of two years.
But one day the man CHANGED 20
come that way again and the great In.
ventor made signs that he should enter
the shop, and did remind him that his
brain had lain upon the shelf for two
years and did demand payment Of
storage charges thereon.
But the man laughed him 10 scorn
and said:
800 tot ] pay no storage charges
and you may keep the whole works"
At this the inventor was sore amaz.
ed, and did inquire Of the man thu m.
ture Of his calling, hat he should TINS
lightly hold 40 useful an instrument
as the brain.
And the nan replied.
"Knowest thou not that nine oecu.
patton In that ~ Knocking on the town,
and ! have no nsed for a bTain In my
b~usinesst' 80 saying, tho man did
walk out . second time and 10 still at
large.
And his brain IL held for storage
charges 10 this dsy.-Obar Progress.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21

a.. It,. T.
l" winch Sueh 'snd are SIT
no" oia'ms Under the Homestead Law
Originate.
.. Claims under the homestead laws
may DO initiated either by ssttlemsn,
ON surveyed or unsurveyed lands Of
the kind mentioned In the foregoing
paragraph, or by the Cling Of q soldier =
or sailer y declaration statement, or by
the presentation Of AN application To
enter any surveyed lands Of that kind.
=. Settlement may be made under
Tho homestead laws by all persons quail.
lied to make either an original or q
second homestead entry Of the kind
mentioned IN paragraphs o aud 10, and
IN order to make sottlcment the set.
Tier personally 20 upon aud i'm.
prove or stabl'Hh residence ON the land
he dsSircs' By making settlement Ia
TINS way, the settler gains an exclusive
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21
SUGGESTIONS TO HOME
STEADERS AND PERSONS IN
TENDING TO HOMESTEAD

1. Persons desiring IN make home.
stead entries should first fully inform
themselves as 10 the character aud
quality Of the lands they desire to on.
ter, and should 10 no ease apply TO en-.
tor until they have visited and fully
examined each legal subdivision for
which they make application, M salts.
factory Information as TO the character
aud occupancy of public lands canno
be obtained In any other why. A.
each applicant 10 required to swear that
he 10 well acquainted with the cbarac.
tor of the land descrlDcd in his applica.
ton, and IN all entries are made sub.
ject to the rights Of prior settlers, the
applicant cnnnot make the affidavit that
he is acquainted with the character Of
the land, or be sure that the land Is
not already appropriated be n settler,
until after he has actually inspected IL.
Information Ms to whether q par:icu.
lar tract Of land 10 subject to entry
may be obtained from the United States
hanu onos " iucon'eaf'' township
p'"'S may De o"'A,neu from so'"e 'snu
"''o'hey ~ tue io"""ihs p''eesi
For q township diagram showing
o"so''u '~"u oh'',''''''.''''' si'oo
'o"p PM Sno~'"R 'o'" VI
''' na VI 'AA"uS anu e"aIae'
'""y '..''''''' s<'"o
P P'"s '"o"'"s io'"'
VI '".', """' VI ''a'"a"'' e""rac'
' s''o'
= s'''A ena''e'
"s uh
' " tue
p v" NV 'O'" " W
20 ~
~"N'|"n m"
~ ""''' """"
$50"
Entries on government land can be
nisue before u o. commissioner aud
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21
rHR COUNTRY DAILY
AND IT'S USEFUL sPHERR

The coantry paper has al definite
an excuse for being in the world a. can
be furnished by the city dailies. Such
II publication is not only u business
guide, hut IL IL u pulpit Of morals; IL
IN a kind Of public rosiram whsre the
affairs Of the state arc considered; IL
is = supervisor Of streets and roads,
II 10 q social friend, u promoter Of
friendship and good will. Edited by .
broad and just man, such a publication
M treats the different seets that they
realize their brotherhood and become
in reality what they are pictured In
print. The town weekly dare not be
Presbyterian, or Methodist Of Baptist,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21

gsncy arises the right man and In,
best man may BE- Instantly chosen To-
the ease.
Gas IL Is today we have absolutely
no basis upon which 10 Judge the ability
Of one physician In comparison with
another.
"what would he more natural than
that the man who has made a study Of
hygiene or Of modern sanitation aud who
has made himself NJ expert In caring
for large bodies Of people, in treating
the ear, tho eye, the nerves or any.
thing else. should advertise those facts
In a dignifed and proper way In order
that the people might know 81 his work
and his ability, 40 that when the op.
~portuniiy arrived, the best selection
could be made.
Ono man works harder, more con
s~cioniously, or more constantly than
the doctor, aud inasmuch as we are all
agreed that advertising pays, II prop
erly aud judlciously used, then IL by
advertising the doctor can assure him
Of a better return for his work, he il
perfectly justified 10 using IL.
"The Doctors duty to himself war.
rants him to advertise. His duty TO
others, to the public at large, iustiaes
him In ~ doing.
The above is quoted merely NJ an
illustration Of one phase Of the attitude
the professional advertising world takes
toward this line Of publicity that has
been tabu among the medical profes
sion for many years. There il abso.
lutely no cambatment Of the ideas pre-
scribed possible. They speak for them
selves, aud are interesting AS showing
one line Of the rights Of the people in
the matter Of publicity, in which the
code Of the last century interiors. The
average physician takes himself very
seriously, and the average advertising
solicitor doesn I want his business u n
der present conditions at any price. II
is hemmed about by such AN absurd
mass Of "etbies" that u In more trouble
than it In worth, and the best plan in
20 refuse all of them, except Ia rare
and properly justified instances, and
also carefully refrain from mentioning
tho physician in every way possible,
either professionally or personally. This
sometimes IL misconstrued, but II Is
better to do II than to come In for q
series Of criticisms that are perhaps
natural, but not pleasant to endure,
W though 1t comes from the class
who are ~humanity's best friend. At
the same time there IN justice in the
contention Of the Californian that the
unsequainted public should be told which
doctor in equipped for certain work
which would save his calling a horse
doctor for the typhoid fever. Beyond
that, the legitimate newspaper has no
interest and cares nothing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-21
GAMBLING HURTS A CITY

Listen to what a Juarez merchant
says Of the keno games now operating
in that city; Keno IN hurt.ag the
merchants Of this side ss well M those
Of III Paso. II IL the American people
who are keeping up these games over
here" he continued. "Peoplc come
over from III I'sso to peg a few cards,
spending considerable change before
they get away aud what II not spent
nt the Keno games is given to the an
looms
III Pasoans do not have TO be told
the evil influences such things have
ON business, for they know how n Paso
has advanced ms Il city since the gamb
Ter parasites were run out, but It is
a good thing to think about these
things and have them called to our at.
tention once in u while anyhow, "lezt
we forget. '-El Paso Herald.