davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
Bertha Galland Back in Cap
itaI With The Re-
turn of Eve.
MARKS PREMIERE
AS SHUBERT STAR
The Old Homestead" and The
Red Mill" Round Out
Weeks Bill.

Bertha GaHand In 1.-The Return of
Eve by Lee Wilson Dodd, a young
writer, and a graduate Of Yale, viii be
the attraction at the BeIasco Theater
this week
This viii be Miss Galland's first appear
auCe in this city as a Shubert star. She
has not been seen i'm public tor more
than two years until her season opened
a little over a week ago IN New Haven,
where the actress is said TO have achiev-
ed a triumph i'm the singularly original
Dodd play. Miss GaTand last appeared
in this city as the heroine Of Sweet
Kittie BeIlairs." in David Belasco's eIab-
crate production of that play. She will
be remembered also for her delightful
Interpretation OF the role OF Dorothy
Vernon in Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon
Hail." and for her poetic and finished
work in THE Forest Lovers"
Miss Galland, IL is said, gives a de-
lightful Interpretation OF the complex
role of Eve. In the first act she is a
wild, impulsive young girl. simple, pure
and free In the second she has lest
the charm OF ignorant youth and acquir-
ed much OF the keen insight into human
nature that Is the usual result of three
seasons IN present-day New York soci-
ETY.. The last act shows her back among
the simple wholesome surroundings OF
nature, a sweeter. nobler woman. II a
wiser one.
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
COLUMBIA-"The Old homestead

C0LUMBIA-"The Old Homestead"
Eliminating all the pleasing features
Of song. the choral effects. with organ
accompaniment in sthe third act. and
the other interesting and unusual en-
beiiishments, Denman Thompson's IA
NOUS old New England idyl, THE Old
Homestead which is the attraction
for this week at the Columbia. would
sJill be one OF the most compelling and
thoroughly enjoyable plays of the mod
ern American theater,
More than thirty years ago, Denman
Thomson, himself one Of the best char
aCter actors known TO the stage, rough
ly, but with a marvellous and seemingly
intuitive knowledge OF the most sincere
phases of the human emotions, shaped
an uupTetentious small drama, Joshua
Whitcomb' AT the outset, it told its
story in the BRIEF space of one act.
Eventually 1t grew, with cumulative
dramatic force and persuasive natural
ness, into a dramatic comedy that filled
the stage for a good three hours, and
made 50 strenuous an appeal TO all
classes Of spectators that its universal
ity declared its pre-eminence among
PLAYS of it's class, giving IL first place
under a new title, The old Home
stead" in the esteem OF all patrons Of
the Iheater-
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
Mrs. Fiske in "SaLUation NeLp'
Long the Talk of Gotham Critics

Mrs Flske will make her appearance
at the Belasco Theater next week as
Nell Sanders, a scrub woman. in sal
walton Nell" her newest dramatic ven
ture.
IL is an intensely moving, cIose-range
study Of a section of sIum life i'm New
York. unpCrtrayed on the stage until
Mrs. Fiskes production OF Edward
SheldOn's play I'm that city some
months ago, under the direction OF Har-
Tison Grey Fiske. The human theme
which forms the basis OF The play-the
saving of a degraded man by a woman
who has shared iu his degradati0n-has
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
Grand Exhibition nriII

FOR Benefit Of
Athletic Fund, 18th cavalry and Post " AZ
Drill by Troops 'E." '.F." &C." and ..If.ss
18th Cavalry. Courteously Assisted Dan,
Batteries ID. and "E." 81 Field Artfiar-
FORT MYEB. Va
FRIDAY, January 30 1899 at ESQ p rn
Last public drill before squadron leaving for
FhHppInts- Tickets ou sale at Il III d
1886 q ST., T Arthur Smiths 1HT r. en-
Fort Nyer s. NJ g.. A.. Phone EV. sa5 Fev
seats s. First and second floors ssufb end
"f driIi hail. l5e. 81. and sf50- first ami seq
ond floors. north END Of dIiu han. e5c. 80
and 81. h
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
OLD JAPAN SUBJECT
OF HOLMES LECTURE
Picturesque Phases of Daily Life of
People Shown at Audi
forum Tonight.

In marked contrast 10 the up-to-date
Japan shown by Burton Holmes last
week, will be the subject for this even
ing at the Auditorium, The Old Japan
Il Today"
Taking his fellow-travelers from To
kTo 10 Ky0to. Mr.. Holmes VIII there
show 10 them the picturesque phases Of
the daily life Of the japanese in a local
ity as yet comparatively uncontami-
mated by contact with the world Of the
tourist and the commercial traveller.
As il last weeks japanese lecture,
every picture 10 be shown in The Old
Japan Of Today" viii be absolutely new
the colored lantern slides being unusu-
ally beautiful and the motion pictures
particularly quaint and interesting as
scene transferences'' OF actual condi-
tons. This travelogue will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
COLUMBIA
LADY"

COLUMBIA-Rose StahI in "The Chorus
Lady"
Patricia O'Brien, Queen OF Bur
iesque. rolled through dramatic re-
fnery and impersonated by Rose Stah!.
In James Forbes comedy, THE Chorus
Lady viii make her second appear
ance I'm Washington next week
Continued on Ninth PageD
The Washington times., 1909-01-24

given Mrs. Fiske a role which emphs-
sizes her keen insight into human ma
tuTe.
The Washington times., 1909-01-24

The three more formal offerings did
MT include an that was good lu the
weeks bill At Chases there was a
number which made half the town
laugh ~ was The Virginia Judge
The interpreter was Walter O. Kelly
and he drew his characters from life.
For Years Mr. Kelly lived round about
Norfolk The Judge he reproduced then
sat on The State bench. Tie stories he
tells an have basis enough iu actual
happenings 20 be fastened, one by one,
on known Virginia characters as men
and women from the Old Dominion hear
them. No wonder Mr. Kelly can present
this imDersOnaUon. season after season.
tviee day without oEnausting his
material or Wearying his auditors,
Many Washington theatergoers will
have a special attitude for the Eelasco
t4ls ensuing week. They viii remember
sweet and natural young gin who
made her first voyage into the legiti-
mate at the Columbia ir the course Of
not summer several years ago. Miss
Galiaud was ga those days the source
of great deal OF pleasure for her per-
sonal charm. her marked Intelligence
ana her promise as an artist We shall
know by Tuesday how the years have
prospered her ia all. three stores.
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
NATIONAL-Montgornery and Stone il
"The Red Mill"

Tomorrow night at the New National
Theater, David Montgomery and Fred
A. Stone viii make their return appear
ance in the Henry Blossom-Nictor Her
bert music play THE Red Mill" an at
traction which proved the record
bres ker at this theater last season.
''The Red Mill concerns the quaint
little town Of tWyk-Aau-Zee, in
Holland, and the Old red mill, around
which the story revOIVes. still swings
it's sails serenely as il grinds the meal
for the sedare Dutch peasantry, There
are TWO acts I'm the play. the first show
ing the street scene i'm the little Dutch
village. the second an interior set in
Continued on Ninth Page
The Washington times., 1909-01-24
PADEREWSK SKI
b-F L1 RECITAL
NATIONAL THEATRE
ThuIsaav a FH1---..na.. II. 4 LA

Prices $500, $3.50. s200 sI5a. 81 90. Vow on
sale az wilson's Ticket ONCE 1925 F ST. in
the ". i. Frederick music store 5ag+-iIt
The Washington times., 1909-01-24

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-01-24

1RROW NIGHT AND WEEK-MATS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

strength chiefly; Il IL too narrow n
view. Reflection. contemplation. deep
thought on man and ~ destiny are at
variance with the strenuous life and
vet without them life is largely bar
rem.
The strenuous life IN contradiction 20
the idle. aimiess life IL TO BE- urged,
especially when understood az an ac-
tive. busy. fun life. but such lie will
allow time for the study OF mankind,
which Il the great study. The word
strenuous" conveys the idea ~ lfe
under high pressure; Of lack of time
for the amenities Of life ITS view
may BE- said to be confined 20 a narrow
field rather than taking In the whole
world: n In too busy for this latter.
for that requires time 20 think and re-
fleet. The strenuous life may be char
acterized as one OF great specialization
az against one OF broad culture
The lite that keeps constantly be-
fore Il the welfare Of the body and the
soul; that recognizes the former as
the abode OF the latter; that heeds the
future as well a. the present. that con-
dennis sloth in all things; that avoids
too great eagerness and practises mod
Grafton IN all things. such a life IS
preferable 70 the so-called strenuous
one The life OF strenuousness as wei
as that OF ease is TO be Stunned.
In describing the strenuous life as we
have, perhaps we have not exactly
represented II according 20 the idea Of
Dir. Jordan. but we have set il forth
as II Is popularity understood. The
earnest, honest, true life. true 20 the
physical as well as to the spiritual por-
ton OF mans nature. that IS the one to
be striven FOR and encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Probably no man now living knew
Willard Fillmore 80 well as did
Charles c. Clarke. who. prior to his
retirement from active life some years
ago, was long the treasurer OF the
New York Central railroad.
'Ftllmore's was n romantic career,
said Mr. Clark to me one day Be
ginning as wool Carder in town
near Buffalo ne became president OF
the United States lie had many re-
markable adventures, and the story Of
his life, 10 told in popular style, would
furnish almost as fascinating reading
as does the early life Of Abraham
Lincoln
"lt was my good fortune to know
Fillmore well. He became comptroller
Of the state of New York I'm lS47. and
not until the following year was he
nominated for vice-president on the
WING ticket with Generals Taylor.
During that period I was deputy
treasurer Of the state. Mr.. Fillmore
frequently dropped into my office 20
chat with me. and in this manner
came TO know him intimately
"Rut ~ all the things he told me
conndentaly Of the great politicians
of the day. and OF an the things he
did TO my own personal know ledge,
nothing threw for me so interesting a
light on the mans character as did
his methods OF tricking the state OF
his time whenever he wanted TO be
absent from his Office. 40 Is story
that illustrates perfectly the crafty
side Of his nature His other and
nobler side was that which any great
man and true patriot possesses.
soon after he became comptroller
Fillmore brought 20 the treasurer's
office some blank warrants and asked
me whether if he signed them IN
blank. they could be utilized In case
he were absent from his office. for he
exr ected TO go pretty often TO Bunalo
and other points in the state l an
swcred that this could not be done but
aided that II The were out OF the
slate al any time then his deputy
would have ara lIorit, tnHign warrants,
which tho treasurer would he Obliged
TO honor.
'Wen.' said Mr. Fillmore. ~ !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
WHEN ADVERTISING COUNTS.



The question or advertising was dis
cussed in a shrcwd and philosophical
manner a few nights ago before the
Poor Richard club OF Phiiadelphia'
The sneaker. Mr.. r. a. dc Woese. who
is director ~ publicity for a concern
OF national fame. advanced a number
~ IDEAS which show clearly why he
was appointed 10 his exacting post ana
whv the enterprise with which he Is
Identified has outdistanced an it's COM
petitors Mr.. de Wesse might, indeed
have been speaking with the voice OF
the very wise and shrewd Benjamin
Franklin, IN whose honor the club 10
which the address was delivered was
named The zist Of the ideas advanced
was that the results OF advertising arc
not altogether direct. IL the public
needed only the information that a Ger
tain article could be purchased az a
certain place. a single announcement
would suffice. But the actual purposes
Of advertising are 10 create an iu-
preston as we'll as % impart fact
The average man does not go promptly
and buy an article he may desire when
he has seen II advertised He h likely
20 20 only when the thought OF that
article has been fixed en- his mind. The
single printing ~ an advertisement u
like a first coat OF paint or like face
seen only once. The fnal result has not
vet been achieved But the face seen
only once. The final result has not
vet been achieved hut the face seen
repeatedly becomes fixed impression
and recurs happily and OF It's own voli-
ton when the personality back Of The
face may be Of service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
THE UNEMPLOYED

There will be no excuse FOR any man.
| be he common iaborer or mechanic. to
be idle during the coming winter In
salt Lake. There is no truce barome-
ter conditions than the employ nent
agency. and this important factor in
the world Of work is at the present
time. and has been for months past.
putting In many more hours than are
ordinarily allotted to the man behind
the hoe in vain endeavor 20 provide
for the demands from employers.
At no time within n decade have
Industrial conditions been so good as
at present This holds true not only
In the city but also throughout the
country which is contiguous and
which is within easy access. The or
binary laborer. the man who handles
the pick and shovel on the railroad
grades. the man who does the irriga-
ton on the ranches. the man who
goes to the harvest field during the
warmer seasons OF the year. and who
Is accustomed to HE himself to the
cities and hibernate when the snow
flies because Of lack Of work viii
have no such an excuse this winter.
There is more work than can be
done by the available help. la salt
Lake alone there is constant de-
mand for men. a demand which cam
not be met There are plenty OF men
in the city who are not working but
a large number Of these are those who
have been employed steadily during
the summer. have made their "stakc. :"
and insist upon a vacation which viii
continue until their monetary re-
sources are exhausted Then they viii
look around for work and II unable to
obtain il will subsist in various ques-
tionable ways until tho spring time
brings a resumption of their ordinary
lines OF labor. II IS this class Of men
which throng the police courts during
the winter months and which is a con-
slant menace TO law and order.
The free employment agencies. such
A. the Salvation Army and the Volun-
teers Of America. are daily sending
hundreds Of men to work without any
sppreoiable diminution In the ranks OF
the hangerson. The laid agencies are
begging men on the street 20 go TO
work There Is demand everywhere.
and for all classes OF labor Those who
have acquired wisdom because OF sew
erai hard winters in the immediate
past are eagerly seizing oppoTtun-
tiles for a winters employment at
profitable wages. Others who win not
are. like the poor, always with us.
An Illuminating action was taken
last week by one OF the great chart
table organizations Of the city which
refused to give men free Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner because OF the fact that
there was work for every man who
was willing to labor. Upon these satel-
htes there should be no mercy eX-
pended. The era ~ prosperity which
is existent IN salt Lake and the
nelghboring country should be well
coined with gladstone hand by all
worlSmen and there should he no man
without a job during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
TIE srnENuors LIE.

DR. Jordan, the president Of Leland
Stanford, Jr, university may be called
strenuous advocate OF the strenuous
life. Addressing Chicago audience
he said that the twentieth century win
demand more Of its young men than
any century that has passed that there
rs much to bc done boz this century. ana
thut already nine years of il are gone.
Very uuo. and no doubt the other uino-
ty-ono years win 90, Cor ID seems that
the ycHr 800 on whether man leads the
simple or Tho strenuous or the Idle life
On nature and namro's ways man has
no influence. they are beyond him.
But what Is the strenuous NEE ln
tho popular mind it is generally takon
10 mean thc active physical ufc tho
ufc of hggrossion. of push, of Watraro
with the elements and the subdulng
them to mans use. a. is DIE that
hus BE- attractions. but n BE- mot the
only nfc, nor is b. at AN certain that
q s the best lct the young men be-
better prepared fur the struggle of mo-.
hui the best preparation cannot avoid
tho struggle. ID win b. on another
plane, that d au The strenuous me-
has ior iis object a'matcrlul ideal. tnat
ls good hut mot thC best 'rhc worth of
liie must bo Judged b, the state of mind
into Nhlch it hrInss a man af lts end.
The STRENUOUS ME- makes littlo or no
aiiowAilee for the spiritual ana Intel
lee'ual NE; ana that " the iruest Cor
what the mind and spirit are that man
Ia The strenuous Me contemplated
the body, ha welfare. its ease and its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Walter wollmm declares thai pr.
Cooks story Of reaching - nor'h
pole Is Suspicious and thai tno doctor
himself is an impostor 10 viii take
moro than the mere say So OF Mr.
wcliman to provo either His own
magnificent attempts 20 reach the pole
We're The laughing stock OF the country
and a constant source OF pleasantries
10 the photographers u cannot be
denied that he made himself an au-
thority on how not to reach the north
pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Creator ofRolIs

no lau welded ID popular Hrllcfs,
WAS fond Of ihc practical things of nfe.
IT'S lricuds were sure the professional
lailY would prove anything hut a help-
meet FOR HIM IA MSS ulclr nrst break
fast Don the pretty suite in tho little
nat The coffee Was delicious. the steal
81 Tho exact rarcncsH be- preferred ANA
be- had never o.ttou such rolls. tie held
ono of flf latter aloft why where 40
sou bus ihcm, my luYe7' hf asked She
nung him a heNifchmg emile. II crc-
aifd those rollf' sho dramatically an-
snered "Youi" hc cried Yes" sh0
ioplied "a Wuf cooking in a down town
restaurant when went GA the stage 20
-~cieleland PLAN poler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

M woman has a right 60 accumu-
lade property" said the sunlWgettc.
'she also has the right 90 60 into p0li-
tics"
Perhaps" answered Senator Sor-
ghum "lut have you observed how
hard b. is Tor the average person lu
Iolitics 90 accumulate property ~ /
were YOU a hold ON 90 tho property. ~
washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Elsle's mother (anXiouely. as Elsie
comes upstairs al 12.t0 y. mD-Has Mr.
Longlnorc said anything lelsio2
Elsie--Not yet. mama.
Elsic's mother ga little impadlently)-
What can be- the matter with the man?
DO you think he Is afraid 10 propose2
lglsie-Dh, np, mamma, he Isn't
afraid. but our house is 30 small THAI
think he feels little delicate about
asking to cgme in here % live Chicago
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Mr. Gompcrs and MI Morrison called
on Presdcat Tart and urged him to
make some recommendation. ln his
annual message 10 Congress. looking
toward the Improvement VI the condi-
ton OF the laboring man All the en-
couragcment they got was to learn 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Ex-Governor Glenn of North Caro-
lima says that. IN HE judgment Judson
Harmon. governor OF ohio, VIII
be the next presidential nominee
Of the Democratic party ANY judo
ment az 10 who win be- thr next pres
ldentm nominee ct The Democratic
party Is invalid unless Mr. Bryan con-
ours IN b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

it is always wen 10 take news
from cuba about the bad political COM
dltlons of the island and the prospects
OF revolt with good big grain Of
salt There is pretty big clique down
there that would destroy the republic
and annex the island 20 the United
states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Advanced Vaudeville.

I'm au actor out of employment Can
you give me work nn your farmr'
WAS you in vaudeville or in the
lcgit2'
"Nh8t difference docs that niako7'
"a heap A day on farm alnt no
20-minutc skctch '- Louisville Courier
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
The Modern Hired Giri.

"Our now gir objects 10 being re-
ferrcd go as the holp,' said Mrs.
CrnsslOts.
lot uE respect hcr pathological scru-
plies. replied her husband "Ilcrraiter
we viii can nor the hindrance ''-
Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
University Ilducallon.

'uo sou think "a college education
paya9'
"Nou bet IL docs. My SON graduated
last year and has been hired at a. salary
~ S2f week to go back and train
the varsity basketball team next scu-
son PC hicag0 Hecnrd-llOrald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

Yet IL took me an OF five minutes
10 really get my ballot marked the way
I wanted IT, never vote straight, any
how. m sure 10 always split my
ticket"
II see you are sure 10 split yOur iu-
huitlvesi too."-Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
aIIniIl smiling Morn. >,

She (stenlyJ--I heard noise very
late
Ho 0ecetiously)-W 90 the night
falling
She 40 o. wasn't NJ was the day
breaking baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Indignant scorchcr.

Were YOU ever arrested before 3'
asked the magistrate whose principal
business rs imposing fines for speeding
wv hat do you think I've been doing
an these years. asked the chauffeur.
pushing q whcolbarrow ?'-Washing
ton star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
JUST FOR FUN


'Nvhat do you DO for a llving?"
I'm a farmer
"Oh' A scientific, up-to-date farm
err"
Am T. say ] nasteurize my milk
weed "-Cleveland Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30

! should so to New York and take the
Housatonic railroad, which runs
through Connecticut, IL would take me
out OF the state for q few hours then
my deputy would be authorized 10
sign, and Il would not make any differ
encc II L got to New York city that
Way
III you notify us that you are going
into Massachusetts and Connecticut I
replied, then your deputy would be
authorized 20 sign the warrants until
you notified as Of your return TO the
state
"That was all the assurance that MI
Fillmore wanted and after that, FOR
several months, whenever ne went TO
New York city he took the Housatonic
railroad instead % going by steamboat
down the Hudson as almost everybody
else did. But first he always notified
us that he was leaving the state and
took equal care not to notify us Of his
return 10 il until he was back in Al
banv
"Rut I think that without question
the strangest Of AN his subtcrfugcs 20
trick the state Of his time. and so give
himself more time, he employed at the
time the suspension bridge over tle
Niagara River was under construction.
There was 10 be some sort OF core
muny Il Niagara IN which he wanted 90
take part. ana 70 was 10 occur at
time when some important warrants
would have TO be signed by the comp
troller Nevertheless, he went on 20
Buffalo had himself taken across rhs
river In a basket In which the bridge
workmen were conveyed across the
chasm, and then sent US word that De
was IN Canada. 50 that We would L.
compelled to recognize his deputVs
signature ON those important warrants
and all others until such time as he
notified us that he had returned 20 the
state
Think Of 1.-THE man who was 90 te
vice president in two years. and plosi-
dent in three years and a half later.
being the party 10 n subtcrfugc Ike
that For nc was actually out ~ the
state less than an hour. though onici-
ally nc did not return 10 IL for some
days"
months long, and as he registered ask
ed a question OF the clerk
What time do you have breakfast
ttNTrotra buff-uauf ATaFa, O.. 4fa.trft.ti