davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
Rain Spells
Good Card at
Toronto Track
Theo. Cook, PHofed by Daven.
port, Wins EPSON Hand
leap by Ten Lengths
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 2S.-what
promised 10 be first class card was
spoiled by a heavy downpour Of rain.
which set in early in the day. con-
tinuing until after the last race had
been run off There were numerous
scratches. owing to the deep and muddy
going. Summaries:
First race Brant purse selling. $500 added.
3 year oids. one mile-Joe Rose 100 60 Burnsl
TO 3, TO and out. won by two iengtns'
Osorine. 50 ramsey. 10 !, TO ana even.
second; Joe Gaitens, io4 tRicel 70 /, even
and l 70 .. third Tine. 1872 So Desperate.
Nalydon. Apologize. Chepontuc, also ran.
Secood race. Elgin purse. $500 added year
olds f0sled in Csnada. six furiOngs-Semele. 105
,MuseraVel. / 10 ?. 10 and out, won by 10
lengths: I.sdy Bass los Cianz): to l, TO 3
70 !, even and out. third. Time 1913 80 Sir
Dixie Jr. also ran.
Third race. Nation purse. selling. $500 added,
3 year olds and upward. one mile and 40 yards
Eifsll. liz ERossl 70 !. 10 ! and even.
won by i've lengths: sinfran. lo7 &C. Burns,
% I. 70 ! and even. second; General Marea-
tbiTd Time, i:4s 2-5. Ken@sre queen Dele;
strome. Howard Pearson. Milestone, Conyille,
Harry Ricbeson. Uncle Toby. Dorothy Webb.
- rondal. also ran. Nasturtia fell.
rourth race. six furlongs: Blink Bonny purse
$50 added ? year old fllies-Lucetta, Ito u.
aowardl, 3 70 ; and out. won by three lengths;
bsi!e Kingston. lo5 tChandlerl. 10 70 /. 10
4 c+- y 10 D eeCtuA- f-uAdAld May AoS
fGa.uerl. 20 10 ]. 10 1 and 20 l. third.
Tt-ie. l.lT Is. Erigole Wildhre, Sorre. Aman-
d Lee. also
RITA race. Epson handicap all ages. six fur
longs-lheo Cook, 100 tDavenportl. 10 ?. 1
% ana out. wen by 10 lengths- Booger Red.
los Ross. > 10 i. 1 TO ) and l TO g. second
Casc,e. 100 tJacksonf. 10 10 !. 10 l and 3
% >. third Time 1.l4 3-5. Royal Onyx.
Smiley CoIhetf also ran.
Sixth race. BrOckenhurst steeplechase. handi-
cap. $500 sdded. year olds aud upward about
Two nlileS-Bergoo, $50 ,MeClainl. TO 3. 1
70 aud OUT. Won By half a length
Pretty Michael. 80 1FGeiderl. even. l 10 and
out. second. Time. 4,I1 20. Canvas broke
down and did not finish.
seventh race. Mnori plate. $500 added. one
mile-Frince Ahmed. 10 (Taplin). to !. won;
Hanhridge. 1l9 fHcrbertl. - to s. second; Great
Heavens. 10 lH5wardl, , TO /. third. Time.
l,il -. Old Honesty Bo5co. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
ANNUAL GRAPE FESTIVAL
Fete to Be Held in Grounds of
Kent Residence
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

KENTFIELD, Sept. 23.-Preparations
for the annual grape festival, to be
held in the beautiful grounds surround
ing the residence Of Mrs. A. e. Kent
here, are going ahead rapidly, owing to
the efficiency of the general committee
Kent, Mrs. Robert Dollar and Mrs. John
of the various booths:
Miss Elizabeth Parsons Mrs. Frederick Dick
son and Miss Mae Dollar will preside at the
grape booth.
The household table is in charge OF Mrs W.
F. Jones. with Mrs. Thomas Wintringham. Mrs.
L. A. Lancet, Mrs Charles Christensen and Mrs.
Marvin Curtis assistants
Mrs. David Duncan. Mrs Richard Carr, Mrs.
S. b. Cheda, Mrs. William d. Gossard. Mrs.
Karl f. Kraft, Mrs. c. c. Stevenson and Miss
con, which promises to be decided novelty.
At the fancy table will be Mrs. George Innes
Mrs. A. Billiard Mrs. W. F. Sharp and Mrs.
Cyrus Street. Ice cream will be dispensed By
Mrs. G. c. Olmstead.
The candy table is in Miss Dora Thayer's
hands. and Miss Louise Foster will conduct the
lemonade booth The pony show will be man
aged by Mrs. Charles Foster and the Oakland
visitors will conduct the grab bag.
The oriental booth will be a display of some
rare treasures collected by Miss Jennie Partridge
of San Francisco. Her assistants viii be Miss
Grace Hays Miss Marion Strong Miss Vera
Matthews and Mrs. H. L. Seager Of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Arthur Crosby. Mrs
George Graham and Mrs. C. r. Martnelli com
prise the entertainment committee. They will
give a vaudeville show with Scotch pipers anc
many other attractions.
The affair will be great social func-
ton as well as a benefit to the orphans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
Gravesend Races

GRAKESEND. y y Sept 23.--Littie King.
at > 70 ] and showing big Improvement, won
the Holly selling stake. about six furlongs.
here today, defeating Ben Loyal. q 80 TO /
tLird Results.
First race. about six furlongs-Jesnne dare.
Jeanne. ; to J. third. Time. ITO 4-5.
Second race. and sixteenth niles-Em-
perof william. 10 >. won. Practical. 10 ,.
second: Harlem Maid. q 10 l. third. Time. SIS.
Third race. the Holly stake. 81 800 about six
furlongs-Little King. 10 /. won; Ben Loyal.
III 10.
Fourth race. one and three sixteenths miles
Kings Daughter l. TO 20. won: Arasee. 6 To
]. second; ETHEREAL, 10 3. third. Tine. 300.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles-Cholr-
master OF GhesterbrOok. TO /. won; The Peer,
] q -. second; King Sol, 90 TO 1, third Time
l.5s Is.
Sixth race. about six furlongs-Spindle. to
.. won; BOOla BOola. G TO /. second; Dixie
Dixon. to ]. third. Time. l:I2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday, September %, 1909:
ABBATICOLA-PAGANO- AbbatIcola, 21,
and Mary PaRano. l6 both of Pollard place.
CONGRATULATIONS Csnerata. 81,
27Is San Bruno ave-. and Carolyn Yolpone,
Is - Crane st.
CRISEI-ALLALEATA-A Crisei. IS, and
Crsssa AIiaIests. 10. both of 2120 Mason st.
GALT-GLEASON-Edve G. Gait. IS. San
Francisco. and, Delphine l. Gleason, %. Oak
land.
MTRAGLIA-DE FILIPPO-Jeseph MiragIis q,
70 Sonora place, and Rose de Filippo, II. 10
Salmon 81.
MoRRIS-oSGooD- c. Morris. SO. Sill
Van Ness ave. and SFlvie A. 0sgoOd, p.
Oakland.
QUINTON-FLOOD-Wi William W. Quinton so.
and Mabel Flood, IS both Of 1910 Chattanooga
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. Roberts, q,
salt Lake City. and Lena ". Ruston, Is 14s0
Iesvenworth St
STROM-KAPPELER-Ol Stron. 81. 1925
Twenty fourth ST., and Edith Kappeler. &
265 Derissdero 81.
STONE-SEGHERS-Joh 7. y. Stone 20. and
GeneFieve J. Seghers. 10. both Of so Ninth ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 2S.-Today's re-
suits at Minoru park:
First race, Ave furlongs-Roy Junior won,
Aunt Polly second. Succeed third. Time.
101 20.
Second race, one mile-De Grammont won.
Day Star second, Mr.. Bishop third. Time.
I:42 1-5.
Third race. six and a half furlongs-Merrill
won. Josie second, Rose Cherry third. Time,
j % 20.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-yirgie
Cassie won Lewiston second. Lady Elizabeth
third. Time, /: 19 85.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Emma G won, Cap
tain Burnett second, Bucolic third. Time. :2S.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs--Elizabeth
Harwood won. Short Cut second. Palo Alto third.
Time :OI %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

The Park amateur driving club will
hold mixed pacing and trotting races
tomorrow at the stadium speedway In
the class B trot such capable perform
ers as Red Velvet. Plumada, -Cita Dill
Ion and others are entered There are
six races down on the card. Entries
follows
First race, class trotters. mile heats. two
in tbree-Molera & Joseph's Belle 0verton. F..
L. Matthes' Walter G, Captain w. Matson's Nc
Kinney NJ. A. z. Clayhurgh's Charles II.
Second race. class A trotters mile heats. two
in three-A- 0ttingers Mike Kelly. S. Christen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA, this city September %. 1909,
william J.. beloved husband Of Margaret A.
Alexander stepfsfher OF Mary Virginia
IIuffeF Josephine X. Cameron and Garrison
IL Shields. beloved son of Mrs. WiIliam Al.
exander. and brother Of Harry. Walter and
Harvey Alexander. native OF Nevada. aged
&c years ( lnoafbs and days. tPittsburg and
Ncur York papers please copy
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains ct his
late residence, 2ssS Baker street near Green
wich.
BARDEN-In this city. September o. 1909
Susan belored wife Of the late Thomas Rar-
den aud loving mother Of Harry aud Tom
Rarden. Frank Gallagher and Mrs. s. A.
Byrne native OF Boston. Mass, aged 90
Years Boston papers please copy.)
Notice ~ funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral parlors Of Leary Brothers. 29i7 Twenty
4 fourth street between Harrison snd Bryant.
#eGRRY-In Oakland Cal. September % 1909
= Onward beloved husbnnd of Matilda X. Barry,
and father Of Newton IL. Herbert ~. Jane
and I,etitfa Barry and Mrs. Philip Clay. ma
tive 81 West Meath. ireland. aged as years
and 3 months
The funeral services viii take place fomor-
row Saturday morning. September rs. 1909.
at II o'clock. Mt his late home. 1plz Adeline
street. Oakland. Iniernlent private
BoEHK-In this city. September %. 1903. Her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
GOOD FIELD WILL START IN
THE PARK HARNESS'RACES

sons Reina Directum.. D. E. Hoffman's Doctor
o'Brien, f. ]. Kilpatrick's Elma S.
Third race, class trotters. mile heats. two
in three-A. ottinger's Lilly Dillon, @. Wempe's
Plumada. F. Issendorf's Cita Dillon. l. l..
Borden's Barney Barnato. ]. W Smedley's REQ
Velvet NJ. W. Herzog's Lady Nell
Fourth race. class PAGERS, mile heats. TWO
in three-I. L. Borden's Roberta, F. L. Matthes'
-Opitsah.
Fifth race. class ID trotters, mile heats, two
in three-Molera & Josephs bay mare. r. NO
lans Pan Van, F. ]. Fitzpatrick's Katy 4andie
sixth race. free for all pace-F. j. Fitzpat-
rick's Moy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
RETAIL GROCERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-San Jose
was chosen as the meeting place next
year of the California retail grocers'
and merchants association and the fol-
lowing officers were elected yester-
day: President. Z. E. Kilgroye.
Sacramento; first vice president. w. ri.
Poston, Pomona; second vice president.
George Golden, San Francisco; third
vice. president. H. d. Cushing, Oak
land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
WILLS WILL BOZ IAcksoN

N 0AkLAND, Sept. 23.--N Young Peter Jackson
si1l Joe Willis. who were originally slated
a. clash before the North End club of San Fran
cisco but failed 50 toe the mark owing 10 the
Illness Of Willis. win hook up in the main event
which Is scheduled 10 last 10 rounds. next Wed
neSday night at the West oakland club. The
10 round special event Will be fought by Frankie
Burns and FRANKIE Edwards the lightweights.
WIZ gave rafting fast exhibition last month in
HIT WITH a EATCHET-Der Linz Chi
nese. obtained warrant yesterday for the ar
rest Of '.JohB Doe" clerk in the store OF the
Corriea produce company. l2l Washington street
FOR striking him Ia the face with Ratchet yes
terday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

Birth. marriage aud death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
lied 10 have the same published Notices re-
etricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
MARRIAGES

AHLSDoRF-BUTLER--In stockton. Cal. Sep
TENDER 20. 1903. by the Rev. william I.
Renis0n. William Gahlsdorf OF San Francisco
and Nay Alma Butler OF Texas.
MILLS-ME1ZNER--Iu this city. September %.
1909 by the Rev. Edward X Strong. pastor
Of Trinity Presbyterian church. Henry Bios
som Mills and Mary airline Neither, both OF
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
BIRTHS

KIERSAN-In this city. September 81. 1909. 70
the wife Of ". T. Kiernan formerly Edna n.
IbOmseDl. SOD
PATTISON-In Santa Monica, Cal. Septeub Der
Is. 1909. 20 the wife Of Fred C. Psttison.
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

Portland Harness Races

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2a.-country club
results today:
$500. best two in three:
Mussel Shell u. Hubert .-........ -....
Bailey S. Wave putnam
Sally Younger Cook ...-.....-....
Waverly B tParkerl
Tfme-2:23A. 2:211e.
212 trot. Commercial Club stake. $4,000, best
three in five
Henry Gray sHartnaglel ...- |
Lee Crawford (McGuirel ....... 4
Sophia Dillon u. Grooml 1890.
Ida Carter Hegebooml ...-.. g
Charley I Ode Ruyder)
Zombronut Of, Ward .,..4 8 A.
Time-2:11h. 2:l2k. 2:IsM. 2:lSA. 2:14.
Era, Golden Nut. Kid Wilkes. Doc Mundy
also started In the third heat Lee Crawford
and Zombronut reached the wire first. but were
set back for breaking in the stretch.
2:20 pace best three in five:
Demonio Wilkes (HelmanD l l
Dan (Johnson)
Esther (Davis) ....--.-....-....-..
Time-2:11K 2:14A. 2:14%.
Seven furlongs. running won, Red
mond second Leash third. Time. 2S12.
Four furlongs running-Bazina won. Princess
Viola second. Miss Condor third. Time. 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
EMPLOYMENT wANTnD-M .le-cen.

BOOK KEEPER and expert accountant OF the
highest integrity and thoroughly competent
and experienced workman woUd animate
with large mercantile house In san FRAN
cisco: best OF local references, nrst class
salary expected Address box 434. Can ofnce-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
MEETINGS-LeEal
sIEETINGs-sunda,

L0TTIE BUSWELL. spisitual medium; reading
lessons daily: circles every night. 1859 WEI
CT 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

WANTED by young OF multiplication as
general agent for firm employing agents and
solicitors; years experience in the field,
of which was in charge of from B to 40 solic-
itors; must be able to make at least $3.50
month above expenses. Address with full par
ticuars. NJ box 500. Call office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
GERMS IN her SYSTEM
Every Woman Should Read This.

The number Of diseases peculiar 10 woman 70
such that we believe this space would hardly
contain mere mention Of their Names and 10
Is fact that most of these diseases are Of a
catarrhal nature woman cannot be well IL
there is trace OF the catarrhal germ in her
system.
Some women think there is no help for them.
We positively declare this TO be a mistaken
Idea. We are so sure OF this that We offer 60
supply medicines absolutely free of all cost In
every instance where II fails to give eutrc sat
isfaction or does not substantiate our ,claims.
With this understanding woman should hes
itate to believe our honesty Of purpose. hes
itate to put our claims to a test.
There is only one way to cure Catarrh. That
way is through the blood You may use all the
snuffs. douches like remedies for years with
out getting more than temporary relief at best.
Catarrh is caused by a germ. That germ Is css
ried by the blood to the innermost :s-i Of the
system until the mucous membrane is broken
irritation and innamma ton produced and a now
Of mucous results. and you can probably realize
bow silly it is to attempt to cure such an all.
ment unless you take u medicine that follows
the same course as the germ parasite.
Rexsll Mucu- Tone Is scientifically prepared
from the prescription Of an eminent physician
who for thirty years made his speciality Catarrh.
and with this medicine he averaged $50 Of
cures where it employed. No other remedy
is 80 properly designed for the ailments of WON
an 1t will vurify aud enrich the blood. stop
mucous discharge. destroy all germ matter. re-
move all impurities from the system, soothe heal
and strengthen the mucous tissues and bring
about a good feeling Of health and strength.
We want you to try RexslI Mucu-Toue on our
guarantee. II you not benefited. or for
any reason not satisfied. simply tell US and we
VIII hand back your money. Rexall- Mucu- Tone
comes in two sizes. Soc and $1.oO. ODonneIls
Pharmacies. 9o4 st. NV, ;ed and NJ SITS. NV,
Sd st. and Pa. ave. Sc. I'D and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
DIDN'T KNOW.
,OFFEE WAS THE CAUSE.

Many daily habits. particularly OF eating and
drinking. formed by following our elders.
In this, way III health is often fastened upon
children. A Ga. lady says:
II had been allowed to drink coffee ever since
can remember, but a child had
weak stomach. which frequently refused to re.
tain food.
THE taste Of coffee was in my mouth all the
time. and was, as l found out later. the cause
~ that it only from following
the example of my elders that I formed and
continued the miserable habit of drinking coffee.
My digestion remained poor, nerves unstrung,
frequent headache, and yet did not suspect
the trne cause.
Another trouble q had. muddy complex
ion, for which I spent time and money Tor
creams massaging, etc., without any results.
after was married was asked to try
Postum and. would you believe II. !. an old
coffee topper, took to Postum from the very first.
We made 1t right-according to directions on the
pkg. and II had a most delicate favor, and
at once quit coffee with the happiest results
II now have perfectly clear. smooth skin,
fne digestion and haven't had headache In over
two years
There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek,
Mich. Read 1.-The Road TO MELVILLE" In pkys
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER. A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME. THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
HUSBAND KILLS YOUNG Wife
COMMITS DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
STREETS OF CHARLOTTE.
Ends His Own Life Immediately
Following the Murder-state-
ment Of the Cause.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., February 1.-Evi-
IDENTIFY enraged because she would not re-
turn with him to Atlanta. or surrender
their seventeen-months-old child, Ed
ward A. Nicer intercepted his young wife
i'm a street in the fashionable residence
section of Wilmington, this state, yes.
terday afternoon, and shot her twice
and then turning the pistol to his head
blew out his brains. Mrs. Nicer died
two hours later at hospital. Nicer
was dead before bystanders could reach
him.
The young woman yet in her teens was
on her way to Sunday school when the
husband met her and began remonstrat-
ing with her about their child. Passing
small boys heard the quarrel, and mo-
ment later the three shots were fired.
Both fell to the sidewalk gasping for
breath, and. being strangers in the city,
remained there for some time before iden-
tity was established.
The young wife was married to Nicer
in Atlanta about two years ago, while she
was at a business college there. The
marriage was kept a secret from the par
ents for several months. but finally the
daughter wrote to her father, and money
was sent to bring both husband and wife
to Wilmington, where it was thought prof
table employment might be found for
Nicer. He was employed for several
weeks, but lately had become dissatisfied
and wanted to return to Atlanta. The
fact that the wife would not return with
him inspired the tragedy. Nicer is said
to have relatives in Columbus, Ga. He
had been in Wilmington six weeks. Mrs.
Mizer was the daughter of John H. Land
of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01


beck and the Nazarenes with religious
mysticism, and Hegel who became the
champion of the historical method as
exemplilied in Schnorr and Kaulbach.
The names of Tieck and Auerbach are as
inseparably associated with the painters
of romance as these of Keller and Reu-
ter are with the later apostles of the viii
lage tale. And. despite progressive
changes in taste and subject matter. the
same program has continued to our own
day. for surely amid the irOnic splendors
of Friedrich Nietzsche's prose the modern
symbolsts find the text Of their fragrant
individuality and appeal to brute force.
Ii is precisely this intimate and per-
sistent connection between thought and
expression between the passions and pre-
objections of the people and the art of the
people. that lends the study of German
painting its singular fascination. There
has, indeed, hardly been moment when
German art and also German music have
not mirrored the deep and stormy in
wardness of the Germanic soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
THE TEUToN MIND.
German Art is the Story Of German
Ideas.


The story of German art is The story OF
those ideas which have by turns domi-
mated the Germanic mind and nodded
Germanic society. for nowhere have in
.ellect and esthetics more closely reacted
upon one another than in this land OF
philosophical painters and philosophers
who have seen fit TO dictate the course
painting should pursue. Side by side
down the ages have successfully descend
ed classicism, pietism romanticism and
every conceivable ism to which the tenn
permanent, metaphysical or artistic. could
conveniently give birth. There is not a
single important movement in German
painting which does not find it's eauiva-
lent. and usually its inspiration. either in
philosophy or in fiction. At each artist S
elbow has stood prophet and preacher
ready TO lay down the immutab!e canons
Of composition and design. 1t was Winck-
plmann who paved the way for The Mengs
and the cold cult Of the antique while
beneath the stilted and austere cartoons
Of Carstens and Cornelius turks the rigor-
Gus logic of Emmanuel Kant. IL was
SchleGel who mois.ened the eyes OF Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
SHERMAN HOUSE TO BE RAzED.
Time-Honored Chicago Hotel to
Make Room for New Structure.

CHICAGO, February LIT Is definitely
announced that the Sherman House will
be torn down and work on two-million-
dollar structure started within a week
after next New Year day.
With the destruction OF the time honored
hotel pass memories of men and women
famous i'm many walks OF life who have
foregathered and fingered within its walls
during their visits to Chicago. Not even
the name of the place is to remain. Along
with the other changes the Sherman House
Is to be changed to the Hotel Sherman.
The Sherman House was built in 1874
by Frank Sherman and first opened as a
hotel by Munson Bros. OF Boston. Sub
sequently the hotel was operated by Hull
bert & Bisseli. the late j. Irving Pierce
and Joseph Beifeld, who came into pos
session of the place i'm 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

ever good his voice may be. will do for
the monograph. Formerly actors were
hired for one day at a time or for one
picture, but last year the plan of organ
izing regular stock company was adopt
ed and has worked out favorably, better
results being obtained by the actors be-
coming familiar with each others work.
The actors must be photographicaliy
good-looking. and they must be versatile.
One day they may be required to drink
tea in society drawing room scene or
appear In costume play. and the next
to don Indian clothes and paddle q ca
noe. Or to turn policeman and chase a
thief over hills and dales. while the
camera records the run. High-class &C.
tors are engaged and their compensation
rates considerably above that drawn by
others than a star on the regular stage.