davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

paid in Full is the best thing
seen AZ the Academy OF Music since
The Thief" IL is a great play. SO
far supe rtor 20 Eugene We-ters otner
success that it is a crying shame 10
refer TO it as being by the author
NJ The Wolf" And the production
!, has been given by Messrs. wagon
halls aud kemper Is splendid Every
member OF the company Is more thah
ordinarily capable. and the play is
handsomely staged with that minhte
attention to detail in the matter Of &C.
cessories that is 81 dear to the heart
of the habitual tl.eatergoer and es-
sentiai to a perfect production.
There is nothing particularly pleasant
about the main thread Of the story OF
-pais in Full. for the principal
deures come in for little happiness.
The man is a hopeaessiy contempt
ale cad. who growls at the worid'
steals money from mis- employer, at
tsmpts to sell the honor OF a maj
treated wife and is as much of an IN
grateful. british weskline when tne
curtain falls as at the beginning.
while the woman Is the unfortunate
wife who. in the finale, Is returning
to her mothers home. leaving 'hs
cad to shift for himself
II world seem almost impo sibie -
build a pleasant play around sEci
story. But the strength and ny
nj the woman's character. neT :
thence. her sweetness and. :. NC IL
uax. her quiet. bu. certain refusal 20
allow herself to be dragged down with
the cad overshadow tn d 'agree-5le
elements and leave the audience
grateful for having kno~ i 20 woman /.
even in a play. Then everybody j.
obliged TO feel good over the memory
Of -Iimsy~ smith. the true-blue frieEd
az the woman. and Captain Williams
the hard employer whose lieart
nrores 20 BE- a. big as his rodgn Old
bodv. The ether three characi r..
whose parts are inst incidental. are
Mrs. Harris. mother Of Mrs. Brooks;
Beth Harris. Mrs Brooks sister. and
safa the Japanese valet Of Captain
Williams
Miss Edna BROTHERS appears as MS.
Brooks. she is superb at al times
Her quiet. convincing methods IN
emotional scenes must BE- feen 10 De
anrrcciaicd. Thomas Coma Brooks
oorfravs in excellent fashion the role
II Joseph Brooks. the cad: Frank G
Rurton's Captain williams Il an *
ceptionably Rne creation. and Wisisu
6 Ixnns makes 'JimsyT just the biz
,searstic true-blue the lines call Tor.
MISC Kate Fletcher and Hazel
Chapel and Jack shoeaan are iau't-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
rts = Too nofrh posr.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. Kings New Discovery the Kinz
% Throat and lang remedies. Every
atom = health force 70 kills germs.
and colds and IA grippe vanish II
heals coueh-racked membranes aad
coughing Stops. SORE. infamcd br07-
chat tubes and mags sre cured and
hcmorrhaEex cease. d.. Geo. Ncrc-
Black lack. \. C.. writes IT cu<cd
me Of hing trouble. pronounced hocc-
lsss b. al docfors.- SOC. S1.01- Tr.1l
bottle free Guaranteed BY Academy
Pharmacy ca. and Pc;zoid Drug ca.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
II IS generalIy known thal waller

IL is generally known that walker
Whiteside. the star Of Zangwilfs "Fne
Melting Pot" at the Comedy thsater
New York wrote many OF the plays
in which he appeared during his long
absence from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing as he himself terms it.-but Il
was only recently he acknowledged
the names of Gordon Keane and Lieut..
Allen as belonging to his collection OF
mons de plume Some excellent work
has been done under both names.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

Imports into the United States
from the Philippine Islands under
the new tariff shows an increase OF
more than 100 per cent in August,
1909, when compared with August
1908. Curiously, however, the prlnci-
pal increase is in an article which en-
tered free of duty under the former
tariff namely, manila hemp. The
total value of merchandise from the
philippines In the month OF August
1909, was S1,S2l,l3S against SSl4.5lS
in August of last year. OF this ST.
S21.I3S worth of merchandise from
the Philippines in August of the pres
ent year. manila hemp formed by Tar
the largest part, that article alone
amounting in value to S1.57S,2O5, while
in August of last year the manila
hemp imported amounted in value to
but s314,12s. Thus. while the rec
ords of the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and lapor
show more than 100 per cent in the
value of merchandise brought from
the Philippines in the first month
under the new tariff when compared
with the corresponding month Of last
year by far the largest item of that
increase was manila hemp, which en-
tered free of duty under the former
tariff.
In fact, the increase in importations
of articles formerly dutiable but now
free of duty is not large. Sugar. Tor
example, although there had been Tor
months reasons to believe that i'm
ports thereof from the Philippine Is
lands would be admitted free of duty
under the new tariff, actually shows
smaller Importation in the month OF
August, 1909. when admitted free OF
duty. than in August, 1908. when pay
duty The total quantity of sugar
coming from the Philippines during
the month Of August. 1909, was g.
$4,000 pounds, all of which was ad-
mitted free of duty, while in the cor
responding month of last year, when
sugar from those islands paid duty,
the quantity imported therefrom was
24.640. 900 pounds, or two and a hall
times as much as in August, 1909.
when no duty was paid. Cigars. cigar
cites. and cheroots entering from the
philippines in August, 1909, were
valued at s17.423, but of this total 3d.
oss entered during the first five days
of August, and therefore still subject
to and required to pay duty. The
free importations Of cigars, cigarettes.
and cheroots from the philippines du-
ring August, 1909. was thus s14.359
and the dutiable imports during the
five days in which the old law was
still in effect. s3.06s.
The principal articles imported from
the philippines in August, 1905 were
manila hemk eopra. cocoanut OIL
paper stock. and sugar In August
1909. the principal articles imported
from those islands were manila
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

ssnk-I don't Ike the looks u ths;
chap. He has shifting eyes
wfnk-Re cant help that He IL =
scenery shifter down at the show.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

Soap and Cuticurs Ointment are also
priceless for preserving. purifying. and
sanative. antiseptic cleansing. as we'll as
for all the purposes OF the toilet. bath.
and pursery. Sold throughout the world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

Master Builder" and now The Melt
ing Pot we say without hesitation
that New York criticism does less TO
help the American stage forward than
il docs 20 hold il back-coiliera
Weekly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

Il presume she thinks her baby IL
as wonderful as any baby ever BORN
She considers Il twice 80 wonder
ful; e 70 twins"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
William Farnum.

Since the death of Edward Morgan,
Viola Allen has been without D resu-
lar leading man. Henry jewstt, John
Blair. Robert Drout. Edwin Arden and
Walker Hampden have all enjoyed the
enviable distinction OF heading the
male portion of Miss Aliens company
for periods never exceeding single
season. With Miss Allen IN r. Marion
Crawford's The White Sister" at Da-
ly's theater New York. is William
Farnnm. but even Mr.. Faraum Will
not remain with her long. for he IS
destined by EiehIer & Company to
head a company OF his own before the
season grows much older. Farnum is
still a yoang man but is built very
much on the lines OF the old school
romantic actor.--exceilent physique,
beautiful voice. and authoritative bear
ing. Like another fine actor who re-
Gently scored in New York. Walker
whiteside. Fsrnam got his stage train
ing in the travelling classic reptoire
csmpany. Tie began with that prince
of transformers. Robert Downing. and
worked himself up till he had splen-
dio company OF his own. Among the
many parts he played were Spartacus.
the Gladiator. vErginins. Romeo. OAR
iagnsn. vincins in Quo vadis.T and
even ~Shylcck,T while among his
modern parts lis most successful
were John Storm in The CHRISTIAN
and Armand in Camille On DIS
banding his travelling Organization he
appeared one season - -Bea
Bur- then came ia. New York as one
OF the lover in The Prince Of India
Since then his metropolitan appear
ances have been frequent.
Miss Alice Crawford. regarded IN
London a. the most beautiful Of fhe
younger set 81 lading women. has ar
rived In the United states TO take
the part opposite the Of n. B. War
ner when Mr. Warner begins his star
ring tour in These Are My People.
TINS is the Edwin Milton Royaie play.
sequel 20 The Squaw Man Of which
great dramatic things are expected.
Miss craWford's most recent london
engagement was IN support o. Forbes
Robertson IN The Passing of The
Third Floor Back Previously she
vas a co-star In with Cyril Naade.
Sir Herbert Trc-ske says no one On
England calls him ~Beerbshm- any
more. It's Sir Herbert nov-and with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
Very Easily.

How DcbsensicsI poets are' How,
for instance. can a woman drink 70
me only with her eyes?"
Il suppose with their liquid
glances"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

many other notabilIties. Her first
work Was done in the companys OF
Nance O'Neil when that actress visit
ed Australia. Miss crawforls birth
place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

Fresh hear Bill took few more
degrees the other day. "a
scphLwhy, how's that? He's been
sick a month.
Fresh-Well. you see. the doctor was
taking his temperature and he swal-
lowed the thermometer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

A wonan's idea OF solid comfort IL
wearing something loose and no
dishes TO wash. - Galveston Daily
News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
Win All Kinds Of Faces.

All kines OF things come to him
eho waits az an Ice cream soda coun-
ter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

A Summer Incident
She nopped her brow,
But nothing more.
II was her Ma
who mopped the neor-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
Down the Old Road.

Jack-aome of the greatest men
claim that there are microbes N
kisses
Observation-Disclosures And do you
think they should be investigntsdf
sack-Yes; closely investigated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
cor,d Up

Say. have you any loose changer
40; ny nossy's light
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
The Wise Man.

Wheat and corn and taters. too
Still away. way up in price;
But IL YOU are wise you don't
Care at all. you're using rice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
No Excuse for ceneeis.

However much a man has done to
be proud OF. it isn't enough to war.
rant a swelled head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17
ITCHING
Burning Skin-Tortures Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.

Cure, will afford inn
mediate relief, permit
rest and sleep, . and
point 70 a speedy cure
Of the most distressing
forms Of torturing. dis
figuring humors. ecze
mas, letters. rashes,
itchings. and irritations
Of infants. children. and
adults, when ali other
remedies. end even ply
Eiciarts. fa.l Cuticur2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-17

The principal articles Imported rom
the philippines in August, 1908. were
manila hemR eopra. cocoanut OIL
paper stock, and sugar In August
1909. the principal articles imported
from those islands were mania
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

The hat is a large moss green beaver
of latest French model, and is trimmed
with silk and velvet roses Of varying
shades of green.
Mr.. Robinson has been for several
years employed by the salt Lake road
in the purchasing department, is one
OF the charter members Of the Gamut
club, and is we'll known and liked In
business and social circles in Los An
geles.
He and his bride will visit San Fran
cisco and the Portola exposition upon
their honeymoon, and will be at home
after November / at the Rangeley
apartments in Los Angeles. They are
planning to spend all their week ends
at the Rendezvous.
Many costly and beautiful gifts have
been received. mainly in cut glass and
silver. and kilograms of congratula-
ton from Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Gray of
brooklyn, sister and brother-in-law of
the bride, and Mrs. c. C. McComas and
Miss Carroll McCOmas, who are at Ho-
tel Flanders, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hoegee Of West
Vermont avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss An
Meta, and A. E. Finn, the marriage
to take place some time this fall.
Mrs Helen Chalmers Kingston and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
~ SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK xN
so

Frances Passmore accompanies her
sister. although by doing so she Is CIV.
ing up the pleasure of being one OF
the bridesmaids at the marriage OF
Bryn Mawr classmate, Miss Hazel
McLane of Milford, n. H, Thursday
November 10.
Mrs. r. H. Passmore will be In Min
neapoIis until December, when she will
toin her daughters in Pasadena.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell NJ. Bennett
have taken house in Pasadena anu
will leave with their children for the
coast November 16. to be away until
Nav or June. Mrs. II. G. Harrison
will accompany them to spend the Win
ter in California, and this taxes an
other family, known for its hospltallty
during the social season, out or town.
Mrs. r. b. Langdon will go to Pas-
adena early this year and Mrs. II. Z.
TruesdaIe will accompany her west but
will return to Minneapolis after short
stay in California.
One of the larger events of the week
will be the tea with which Mrs
George II. Kress will entertain over
200 guests Friday at the Hotel AL
VaradO.
Mrs. Frank Kelly Mrs. E. 4. Curtis.
Mrs. W. c. Corwin, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Clure Mrs. S. F. Johnson, Mrs. w. ..
johnson and Mrs B. F. Church of
Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown of Los
Angeles will leave San Francisco to-
morrow with a party of tourists for a
months trip to Tahiti.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor of South Flower
street gave a box party at the Be
lasco Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Margaret jerks, who is
leaving soon for Mexico, and for Miss
Fdytha Edwards of Albuquerque, who
is Mrs. Taylor's guest.
=
Mrs. Emily Morgan is going to San
Francisco this week on the Santa
Rosa, later extending her trip to Sc
attic and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnet of West Jeffer-
son street have returned from an ex-
tended trip which included the larger
cities of the Atlantic coast the middle
west and the great lakes.
Alpha sorority of Occidental enter
tained delightfully."- Wednesday evening
Continued Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

to Alpha Chi Omega: Miss Truthful
Carpenter, Miss Arte Merchant and
Miss Grace Sheperd. This is the only
national sorority at the university,
and it's members lead in the social life
of the school. They will hold their
initiation ceremonies later In the year,
and in the meantime other pledges will
qualify.
One Of the most delightful social
events of the present season at the
University Of Southern California was
the reception and house warming
given Friday evening by Phi Nu Delta
fraternity at the lodge on Flower
street. Three hundred guests were
present and enjoyed the hospitality of
the young men.
The house and grounds were a mass
of ferns and yellow chrysanthemums.
The walk leading to the front porch
was arched with festoons of asparagus
fern and the porch pliers and railing
We're decorated with the same. over
the grounds were strung myriads of
japanese lanterns, which lighted the
scene gaily. Under the large pine
trees in the front yard a clever little
nook was arranged in which the or
chestra was concealed. The interior
was also decorated in ferns and yell
low blossoms.
Women acting as hostesses for the
young men were Mrs. N. H. Geller,
house mother for the Phi Nu Deltas;
Mrs. e. c. Manning, Mrs. H. B. Han
await. Mrs. A. j. Wallace and Mrs
E. E. Hartman.
t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Fishburn of Har-
ward boulevard and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Marble of Pasadena returned yes
terday from a two months vacation
spent in hunting and fishing in Oregon.
They also visited Seattle and San
Francisco.
Mrs. w. S. Bartlett of West Adams
street, accompanied by her daughter
and son, returned last week from a
two months trip in the northwest and
on the Atlantic coast. Among the
points of interest visited were Chi
cago, Virginia, Texas and Seattle.
-s-
Mrs. D. W. Wickersham entertained
with a dinner recently at her home on
Beacon street in compliment to Mrs.
l. Z. Solomon, who is visiting from
her home in Arizona.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Killlfer,
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mrs. Oscar Roberts and Mrs M. T..
Cake.
4
One of the pleasantly informal af-
fairs of the week was the studio tea
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. C..
L. Higbee and Mrs. Lucille Nowland
Semnacher, in their new quarters in
the Blanchard building. Their teas
will be semi-monthly events during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clack left last
night for the Yosemite, where they
will spend two weeks and will visit
the Mariposa grove of big trees.
=
Already the trav | for California is
or, according to the Minneapolis Jour
nal. Among the fir-t to leave Mime
apolis for the western coz to spend
the winter will be Misses Frances
Passmore and Charlotte Passmore.
They will leave Wednesday morning
for Pasadena, and Minneapolis will not
see them for six or seven months at
| least Miss Charlotte Passmore, who
has been in poor health ever since she
| broke down over her studies at Smith
college, is sent to Southern Californi 4
so she may recuperate in the beauti-
full climate, which allows a life out OF
doors almost the year around. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

One of the pleasantly informal af-
fairs of the week was the studio tea
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. c.
L. Higbee and Mrs. Lucille Nowland
Semnacher in their new quarters in
the Blanchard building. Their teas
will be semi-monthly events during the
winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Photo by A. Bickford Thompson.
Francisco, where she will visit friends,
and en- route to her home will stop at
various points of interest, arriving in
season for the holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Mrs. w. S. Bartlett of West Adams
street, accompanied by her daughter
and son. returned last week from a
two months trip in the northwest and
on the Atlantic coast Among the
points of interest visited were Chi
cago, Virginia, Texas and Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clack left last
night for the Yosemite, where they
will spepd two weeks and will visit
the Mariposa grove of big trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

EREE To show how quickly Oanderlns
TILE acts we will send a large sam
Bt pie free by return mail 10 anyone who
lie sends this free coupon TO the
ut KNOWLT0R DAaDERlEE co., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
with their name and address and loc
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Fishburn of Har-
ward boulevard and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Marble of Pasadena returned yes
terday from a two months vacation
spent in hunting and fishing in Oregon,
They also visited Seattle and San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
BENJAMIN C. ROBINSON

IN HE HERALD desires to commend
especially to its readers the can
Il didacy for member of the city
council of Mr.. Benjamin C. Robinson
for the reason, among others, that Mr..
Robinson is regarded as an intelligent
conservative and capable representative
Of labor and its interests. The labor
of the city is one of the greatest in
terests represented by its citizens and
as such is entitled to representation
in the city government. The city coun-
ell is frequently called upon TO enact
legislation affecting the interests of the
great mass of citizens of the city who
make their living as employees of
others. 1t is but fair and right in
the interests of good government and
equal representation of all that a
member of this great body of our citi-
zens known, as Mr.. Robinson is, to be
intelligent, forceful and honest, should
be selected as a member of the city
council.
AS one of the members Of the fire
commission, appointed by Mayor Alex
ander, Mr.. Robinson has shown his
ability to serve the people Of the city
in an official capacity.
We believe that his presence in the
city council as a member Of that body
may, and will be productive of good to
the city and we heartily recommend
his candidacy to our readers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
NOVEMBER

kIN LoOMY November in the minds
~ OF dwellers back east is as
W sociated with the change from
fall weather TO the inclepency of
the dead of winter. Sometimes there
is a little mellow spell. Indian sum-
mer," the old folks used to call it,
But Indian summer cannot be de-
pended on. 1t is tickle and unreliable.
AS a rule, in many parts of the east,
the snow begins to fly and the frost to
chill ana the sleet to sting in gloomy
November"
But November in Los Angeles is a
month of unalloyed delight. From be-
ginning to end it is filled with sun
shine. The air is like a tonic. The
skies are blue. A winter residence in
Southern California is keen and con-
stant delight, and it is pleasant to
behold the surprise and pleasure of
the eastern tourists when they find
conditions are exactly what they have
been represented to be, and that a
Southern California winter is far more
pleasant than an eastern summer or
fall.
Oh you easterner! Aren't you glad
you are here?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
FRIENDLY PROTEST

A LTHOUGH we are peace lovers
"a and realize the world will never
know true and abiding prosperity
until the nations stop using a large
proportion of human endeavor for de-
strue. purposes, yet we believe in
fair play to warriors, and above all we
think old Mars is entitled to a square
against the manner in which our Re
publican morning contemporary has
kicked him unceremoniously out of
office and has installed Janus as the
god of war.
Our Republican machine contempo-
rary says blithely: I'VE are contin-
ually taking steps toward the conser-
walton of peace and the locking with
a double turn the doors of the old
god Janus"
We don't know what good it would
90 to lock up Janus while Mars is still
at large, because, not having heard
from any source excepting our machine
friend that Mars has been recalled, we
old stand, and hope our friend, who is
gifted with a JANUS for making blum
ders 1--WE mean that extra "i'D, will
apologize before Mars and his running
mate Horrida Bella lido you remember
her. neighborO get busy with the Los
newspaper organ of the
usurper Janus.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
RoUsING RALLY

A MAGNIFICENT meeting at the
" Simpson auditorium emphasized
- the determination of the Good
Government forces to put good candi-
dates in nomination at the primary
election. Representative citizens in
ringing, rousing speeches reviewed the
conditions with which this community
is now confronted, and brought to the
advocacy of the noble cause of good
government a wealth of patriotic
oratory. persuasive rhetoric, and force
full and convincing logic
The able speakers demonstrated to
the great and enthusiastic audience the
overwhelming logic of the political sit
uation, which is the logic of circum-
stances. It is the DUTY of the voters
of this city to support the good govern
ment cause and good government can
didates.
The enthusiastic expression of pub
lie opinion provided by last nights
mass meeting showed the people are
conscious of their responsibility, and
that the choice of candidates at the
primary election will reflect credit on
the intelligence, patriotism and civic
pride of the people of Los Angeles.