davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

About all the once mighty Bourbon
family mas still to lose Is Spain
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

Ihat sweet importation. the ven.
oetta. never can make Americans
love It,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

The average man is satisfied with
his past if it is past finding out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
Lucky CHRISTOPHER,

Columbus told his greatest Joy.
Il have made an Atlantic trip with
out tips" he cried.
Herewith he pitied those who were
to follow him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

Difficulties may surround our path,
but if the difficulties be not in our
selves, they may generally be over
come.-JeWett.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

Some men are born diplomats: 9th
ers talk too much.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

New York has had enough Hudson
Fulton celebration to last it for at
least century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
JUST A SUGGESTION.

Starch. like everything else, is be-
ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market Is years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
es. discovery-Defiance Starch--all
injurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04
FOR PULLING FENCE POSTS
Very Convenient Continuance Can BE
Arranged by Using Old Planter
Wheel and Chain.

1 take an old corn-planter wheel,
get it near the post / wish to pull,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

One touch of envy makes q whols
street kim
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-04

words Of an elaborate apology began
10 form in his mind; but as the fig.
ures drew near and he saw the express
sion on their faces as they looked at
each other the apology died away and
q PARTISAN oath, muttered under his
breath, took its place. He merel7
bowed politely, and then waited for
MRS. Allyn to give the signal to go on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
WELCOME ACCORDED
TO "OLDHONESTEAD"
Old Friends in Audience
See Old Faces on the
Stage.

Welcomed ey old friends and new,
The Old Homestead Denman Thomp-
sons drama of New England rustic
life, that has for a quarter OF q CEN
fury held niche all its own in the
hearts OF American theater goers, re-
turned to the Columbia for a week s
engagement last evening.
The Old Homestead" has ceased to
be play Of which reviews are neces-
sary. It's tender theme, quaint rural
characters, hOmely philosophy, and
genuine humor, grip the heart and hold
the mirror UP to nature today as II did
twenty-five years ago There is the
same mingled laughter and tears; the
same sweet singing double quartet.
the same true-tO-life Uncle Josh, seek
ing a wandering boy. and the same old
appeal that somehow strikes home and
causes one TO want to drop In and see
The Old Homestead" on its annual
visit
Sufficient praise is there when it is
said that the play, as presented last
night had lost none OF its Old-time
charm. and II at familiar faces in the
audience met familiar faces across the
fOotlights. and We're mutually glad of
the reunion.
Uncle Josh vas made a character
of fact rather than fiction through the
art of Edward /. Snader. Cy Prime
and Seth Perkins, played by Frederick
Maynard and Charles If. Clarke. re-
SpectiYely, with their droll actions,
Kept those out front continually laugh
ing during the lighter moments Of the
play while Maggie Breyer, as Aunt
Matilda, gave an acceptable deIinea ton
of what a rural old maid should be
Gus Kammerlee and Fred Clare. who
have been with the company for many
years, were well received and made the
most OF their comparatively minor
roles In passing, it should be men
toned also that Earl ReddinR and Anita
L. Fowler gave creditabIe portrayals
Of the -lstiC LAD and lassie. The re-
& a.. II N
able hands
Franklin Thompson, the present man
ager, has preserved many Of the ira
Gitions of his fathers old play, notably
the Grace Church scene and the double
quartet of farm nands The latter
singing won repeated encores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
Greenroon1 Gossip

Walter Jordan, acting for Julia Mar
lowe. has sold the rights 70 when
KnighthOod was in Flower TO J. C..
Williamson, who win present the piece
in Australia and New Zealand. II is
probable that Nellie Stuart will pIav
Miss MarlOWe's former role.
Ethel Barrymore's company in Mid
Channel will include both English and
American players. she Will play a late
season. during which she viii make a
Pacific coast tour.
Miss Florence Reid. who viii be seen
here at the New National Theater, with
The Gay HUssars," is a newcomer 10
the stage and not a daughter Of Roland
Reed, as many suppose.
Miss Reid was engaged for ''The Gay
Hussars' under rather singular cir
cumstances. She was singing in her
home at Buffalo one day when a mes
senger boy brought a note, inQuiring
the name Of the singer. The letter
was signed by Henry ". SaVage's rep
resentative, Madison Corey, who had
heard the voice in his hotel across from
Miss Reds home. y Immediately ne sent
a note to the young Buffalo girl, asking
II she had stage ambition, and request
ed an interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

The amusing Re. t1re OF the bin At
Chase's thi -seeF Is the European ami
nal novelty. "A Night-in a Monkey Mu-
sic Hail" It presents a miniature stage,
with an orchestra stall occupied By
slmian musicians. the director furnis'-
ing the major portion of the fun. On
the stage appear monkey aerialIsJs,
monkey iuggIers. monkey daucers-iu
feet, a vaudeville program of six num-
hers, all by monkeys
On the program were several wash
ingtOn favorites and a few newcomers.
Barry and Wolford offer a comedy talk
ing and singing conception. 1T Hap
pened or Monday It might have hap
pened any old day. for they were warm
Is received and responded with topical
songs % the latest events Of the DAY.
Emil Hoch and company present a. new
comedy. The Tail of a Coat" fun OF
merrily mixed matter
The musical section Of the program in
troduced a quartet of Sicilian singers.
giving solos. duets, tTiOs and quartets
from Faust and I'll TUovatOSe" Also
there appeared Newell and Niblo in "a
number OF selections from STANDARD
oyertuTes and operas played on ssx3-
pfones and XylOphOUcs.
Other acts seen at Chase'E before We're
the JOsslvns in their aerial statuarv IN
black and white and the Sleedes, who
again present pantomimic hilarity, THE
Mysterious Hotel"
The vitagraph views are II the Hud-
son-Fulton parade In New York during
the recent celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
LALOIE AND MUSES."
PLEASE WASHINGTON
of Music By Dancing Is Highly Artistic
Performance of Light Is Spectacular
Number With Novel Effects.

musicians present her artist-Iike con-
ception of the widely variant spirit of
these two composers was master
touch.
Orchidee and Rita Sacchetto com
pleted the rOtser Of individual dancers
The former found popular favor as Di-
ana in the Hunting chorus and again
in a Turkish march. She IS distinctive
iy dancer Of the twentieth century.
Her costume in the Prelude of Chopin,
a single mantle, stark white, was prob
ably the most daring or all. but this no
more than any OF the others. had the
slightest suggestion Of the erOtiC.
l. Ria SaCchettO was chosen to prove
La Loie's idea that paintings as well as
musical composition can be interpreted
by dancing. They can. The art OF
kelaSQueZ, whose works suggested
'TOrcadOr and AndalOUse," and a Gas
tagnette solo, was conveyed stril1ingIv
and accurately. This Pc inter- chose to
paint what ne saw rather than what
he dreamed aud therefore his work lends
itself readily to this sort of interpreta-
non. The dancer caught the spirit OF
ms wonderful uaturalism and PORTRAYED
ms characters with something Of the
thoroughness he stTived for.
she did this by series of poses more
than by dancing and did not hesitate
70 use facial expression, Clapping of the
hands, and every adjunct possible TO
complete the picture
Tarantelle of Chopin.
This same dancer found another op-
pOrtunity for acting, rather than for
dancing. in ChOpin's "TarantelIe" This
music was written 20 the legend TINT
when one is bitten by alspider he may
be saved from death by dancing Rita
Sachetto dances as if in a frenzy until
she falls to counterfeit death
The Ave Maria of Rach-GOunOd,
danced by la Loie Fuller and her muses..
was well conceived but spoiled, as was
the Dance of the Hands, 10y mismanage-
menJ of the curtain
The Ballet Of Light, of which much
mas been made was spectacular rather
than artistic The dances of fire re-
called the dances which won fame for
La LUie before she left this country ten
years ago. The incidental music was
i'm excellent taste.
La Loie Fuller's Aim.
I want TO make dancing stand for
something. 1t should be more 20 US
than q Vaudeville turn or a means of
comic portrayal"
This. Il Loie said % a group of news
paper men last evening. WIS the aim Of
her performance.
She was very frank. II do not know
whether we are giving what the public
wants. but our aim II worthy. I am
sure
Last evening the lower floor was well
filed. the balcony not 50 well, and two
ragged lines of music lovers, eager and
eNpectant, sat in the gal ery- But IN
enthusiasm an audience has not equaled
/ that one for many weeks.
The experiment IS new. END the audit
ence should increase in numbers nightly
as. the week growS older The enter
tainment Is worthy artistic, and wholl5
J. r. HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
ACADEMY-"The Girl and the De.
tective."

Judging from the applause which
greeted the cast producing THE Girl
and the Detective" At the Academy this
week the show is a good one. Every
body seemed 20 enjoy the thrills and
the comedy with which the play fairly
bulges.
The play was written by Charles P.
Blsney and J. Searle Dawiey. II runs
Smoothly from beginning 20 end, the
plot being far better and more delicate
~ worked up than those generally we
ssnted a. the popular priced theateI s.
Z II deals with the fluctuations Of -CaT
reporter on one OF the big New York
dsilies The paper is nearly ready 10
go 10 press when that Individual enters
with the announcement that ne has
fallen down" or one Of the biggest
stories Of the year.
Then comes the Heroine over the wire
~ FIRST, and then in real life. She pos
sesses al the details Of the murder and,
exposing those connected, the star -e-
porter. her lover. Is saved the search
for another job. Elliott Simms and
Florence Elliott in the leading roles
were the idols Of the first nighters, al
though other members OF the cast won
approval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
NEW CONAN SHOW
LOOKS A SUCCESS
The Man Who Owns Broadway
Affords Good Opportunities for
RAYMOND Hitchcock.

NEW YORK, oct 12-For the pres
emit at least, Raymond Hitchcock is
not worrying over the future success
OF failure of The Man Who Owns
Broadway" a George ri. Conan con
coctiOn in which Hitchcock opened al
the New York Theater last night He
is rejoicing in the demonstration ace
corded him on his first appearance
which was by long odds the heaTties
given an actor this year and whici
demonstrated that Broadway is StiI
strong for Hitchcock 'whate'eT betidcs.
An effort has been made TO squ....
laugh into every nook and corner
II and Hitchcock proved himself Oh
man to discover every bit of humor
IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
BALTIMORE SEES
MILITARY DRAM

PAT.TINORE, oct. 12-Uuder the per
sonal superH ision Of Charles FTohmau
Theodore Burt Savres new America
play. The Commanding OflceT ha,
its first prodBctiou at Ford s NGram
Opcra House last night.
Tie scenes are laid at Fort Butte
New. and present an interesting pictur
Of social life within the limits OF
United States army post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
MISSIONARIES NAME
MRS. ROBERT MOORE

Mrs Robert Moore has been chose
president of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionaEy Society of the District and ISL
conduit the affairs OF the OrgauiZaEr
for tile next year. The other Office
chosen at the final meeting Of the an
uUal convention yesterday were: Mrs
III. r. NavlOr. district secretary: Mrs
Caroline Smith. recording secretary
! Mrs W. +. ROdrick. treasurer. Mrs. "a
/ >. DeWhurst. contingent secretary. an,
Mrs Is d. HmtIy. conference secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

The entertainment which La Lole Full
Ter and her MUSES. present at the
National Theater this week is not new,
though it NAV be novel to the present
generation.
The idea Of interpreting music by
dancing dates back 4.009-odd years. And
for more than 1900 years after that date
the function Of dancing was closely al
lied TO music.
Music Is motion made rhythmic, and
dancing Is the poetry of motion This
is the theme Of La Loie's program But
the two have been estranged for a hun
dred years or more and she seeks 10
bring them hand in hand once more
The highest appreciation Of the dane
ing seen last evening, therefore. lay not
in the terpsichorean at all. but rather
i'm considering the dancers as single IN
struments among the 100 others in the
symphony orchestra that sought to IN
terpret Brahms. Chopin, or Beethoven
Types of Dancing
Parts Of the program recalled the OLD
Greek motion that a dance was an eA-
preston of an idea. Others hearkened
farther back to the Egyptians who took
the same means OF visualizlng emotion
one dancer in particular hello 10 the
more modern conception-that dancing
can be made to portray action. IN the
sense action is portrayed ip the drama
And occasionally there was mint OF
the uItra-modern notion that dancing Is
series of gymnastics.
The first individual number was hap
pilv chosen. Miss Irene Sander danced
TO a minuet OF Boccherini, and tam
bourin by Rameau. The two numbers
were Drettilv contrGsted, The first was
interpreted only in part by a close lmi-
tauOn of the minuet steps. The second
was done after the manner or a Spanish
dance and was highly effective MISS
Sanders chief agents were her arms
and hands. Save Tor the use OF Ihese
her dancing would be entirely modern
To the mind of many the spirit OF the
ancients was best achieved by MISS
GertrUd Van ANen. This young woman
found wider means of expression IilaI
aDv dancer seen last evening Not neI
arms and body alone but her feet and
her hands. to her finger tips pulsateo
with rhythm. Though every muscle 0I
her bOdv was brought to play she did
not dance after the manner OF those
who interpret SaiOme Her movements
were so slight at times as TO seem su6-
Aested rather than made And she mas
a personality closely akin TO that OF an
actress, whereby she could pause, put
her hands behind her back, keep almost
still. and continue TO interpret the
music.
Gertrud Van Axen.
Miss Van Axen did nothing better than
the six valses< Op. SO by Brahms. In
these she had a wide range, and her
method was distinctive for each She
was also seen in two etudes OF Chopin
=.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

and others who found favor were the
O'Neal brothers, Frank Walmsley, Tom
Nolan OF the feminine contingent the
FOntaine sisters and sue Emerson were
the faVOrites-
a bright feature Of the performance
was tile chorus It's members were
well gowned and could sing
The slxit of the O'Neal brothers that
made a distinct hit was the prize hght
In song burleSQue Frank Walmsley
also took part in this number.
AS a whole the show is above the
avera &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
LYcEuM-aThs Empire Snow

Jess Burns Empire Show was made
I'D OF two good burlesques and an olio
Of = high standard
The bright spot Of the performance
was that Of the come diaus. Tom Me
Rae, under whose direction the show !s
produced. was one Of the best Of these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
GAYETY-"ROse Hill Folly Company"

--- ! y :
Vito it's TWO dozen pretty girls, a grace
ful aud tuneful chorus, and its half
dozen coined ans, the Rose Hiu English
Folly Company" at the Gayety TheateT
this week proved one Of the real hits
in musical comedy seen this season
This Rice and Barton production not
only possesses ar able cast Of princi-
pals and churIs. but is an entirely new
departure iu burlesque musical comedy.
one OF the distinct features of the
show. and the one that makes a new de-
parture is The fact there is a plot ia
evidence. The comedy is called Nine.
TickIems' Seminary" II IS a bright and
breezy Skit in three acts anG offers q
number Of genuinely funny situations
The star fun-maker is that quaint
comedian, George w Rice. he had the
laughter running AT q high rate all
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
EMERSON INSTITUTE

4Ar- 81
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Established 1852 SEVENTY students now IN
college work College preparatory special
~ Also Annapolis. West Point Revenue
Gutter. SPECIAL COURSE for Patent Of
ace examination with 81 800 entrance safRry.
WINsBOW II. RANDOLPH. Principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
WILLOW

corn SALVE-the old reliable-has
been removing corns for 70 years
Many unsolicited testimonials The
pain goes first. next the corn. No loss
by evaporation. One box sufficient FOR
8 family
1oo al all drug stores. OF from
FOSTER DzUG Co. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
sTRAYRR's BUSINESS COLLEGE
sHoRTHANp - TYPEWRrTTTa-
The Washington School for Boys
1852 Wisconsin Ave-, Washington, DC

Beautifully located In The eountrv. With,
easy access OF ali parts OF the city mo-
ough course extending from kindsrEarfan "a
college Elective system permitriaE eseh
pupil TO take the exact studies he rsssa
small classes. individual attention. Unusual
~ strong faculty. one teacher FOR I'VE pu-
pile Modern buildings. Extensive athletic
grounds Boarding ana day departments
se3-ts
FI.YNF.'s BUSINESS COLLEGE. fss1-fso9
Shorthand, typewriting. b0okkeeping pen
unanship; number limited IS a month
Mrs. EMILY A. FLYNN Principal,
ocS-tf s. ". Cor Sth and K SITS y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

EVERY day In the year for Fort Nonro.
Norfolk. Newport News and points south Via
steel palace steamers Southland. % New
port News Norfolk" ana svVashinrto1 o,
I.v- wash ton-.-6;f5 pm Nv, Portsmouth. s m,
". Alexandra 4.90 pm I.v. Norfolk & M
Ar. TT Monrs~a--t am Nv, TT Monroe 7 pu,
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am AT Alexandra g 40 am
Ar. Portsmouth.S. ami A. Washington q am
aWGcnCrdI Ticket OHc6N 20 I4th ST. Bono
Building ,Phoue Main 1897
an ST. Wharf Phone Main 3760D
JNo. CALLAHAN, "a v Pres & Cen Mgr.
". II. CALLAHAN, Gent Pass. ACT
seZ6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12

BOYS and Girls. 20
Adults. !
Full graded and High
tihcate admits 90 college
courses under expert. s.
isrry course. Seventh
Catalogues. Interviews
phone. NJ 3ST. FRAN
4. M. Principal 2Zi Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
Gertrud Van Axen.

Miss Van Axen did nothing better than
the six valses< Op. 80 by Brahms. In
these she had a wide range, and her
method was distinctive for each. she
was also seen in two etudes of Chopin
and a bagateIIe by Beethoven. To the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
RriSfOI
RALL-NoEEs sCROoL-pay 3 Nigkt

20 years. 3 a. N.
?. m
school couFsag. Ger
Two new business
per mo- New chem
year Septeznb6R q.
arranged by tele-
CES MANN HALL.
ST. n " se1I-s8t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-01

the Columbia 10 Salem all the year
round and Is noted for It's beautiful,
The river is filled with fish OF diff
ferent kinds salmon, bass. catfish,
trout and good many suckers. Il
Is also a fine stream for floating
logs TO sawmills and there are logs
brought To Salem all the year round,
and then sawed into lumber, cutting
about $4,000 TO 100000 feet per day,
Il is nice stream for boating and
pleasure riding and one can always
see a great many small skiffs and
gasoline launches ON Il, The water
is also nice for bathing. The supply
OF water u kept up by the melting
snow In the mountains on the south,
east and west OF the Willamette
am Daily Junior.
VERDA M, BANGS. Age 3.
Maoleay. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-01

Tickling or dry coughs quickly
loosen when using DR.. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. And II Is so thor
oughly harmless, that DR.. Shoop tells
mothers 20 use nothing else, even for
very young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems OF
lung healing mountainous shrub give
the curative properties to Or. Shops
Cough Remedy. II calms the cough,
and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. NJ opium. no chloro-
form. nothing harsh to injure or sup
press. Demand Dr. Shoop's Accept
no other Sold by Capital Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-01
FOR SALE.

5-room house. 2 lots. good place, for
$1,000.
4-room house and sA lots; cheap for
$3.50
Small house and 4 lots. 5000.
Good house and lot in Yew Park.
s14OO.
Good house, with windmill and 2
lots in Yew Park. $4,000.
S-room house. lot 75xl5O, large barn.
fruit trees, city and we'll water,
$4,000.
Also l . acres, mostly in prunes. over
100 bushels OF peaches, all kinds
of berries, S-room house, l COW,
chickens. buggy, pillow and other
things, fine place. $2s00.
10 acr 5, all in cultivation, house,
barn, good well, family orchard,
$4,000.
40 acres. mostly all in cultivation. 4
acres in potatoes AMI corn. 5000,
l6 acres, fair house, apple orchard.
some pasture and timber. $4,000.
And all kinds of city and country
property cheap. Come and see us
before YOU buy elsewhere.
j. &. SHULZ q co..
4sO State St Salem. Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-01
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store In Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
stone Is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years of ex-
perience in the practice. Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for med
lclne. DR.. Stone can found at his
drug store, Salem, Or, from in the
until 9 at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-01
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

200 acres, 10 acres In cultivation.
balance timber, good new 7-room
house, two barns, lots OF fruit. all
fine land, 2ls miles from railroad
town. on good road, is a good
home; a snap. s65 per acre; easy
terms
SO acres, extra fine land. all in eul-
tivated new 6-room house, large
barn. fruit, etc, on road one-halt
mile from station on new rail-
road; this place must be seen t.
be appreciated; only $500.
9 acres, fine new house, barn, etc,
well fenced, less than one mile
from Salem, buildings all new,
cost over S25, all goes for $1,000.
Houses in all parts of Salem from
5000 TO $4,000. Lots In all parts
OF Salem.
II you are looking for a home OF
for investment, be sure and see
A. c. SMITH 4 CO.,
Real Estate and Employment once
.544 State St Phone 1907. g..