davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GIRLS PLAY "AS YOU LIKE IT"
Students of National Cathedral
School Delight Audience.
woodland Theater Is Scene of Ar
AIbaB, in TennaIIytOvn.

Rarely is an amateur performance as
artistic and cIeverly carried out as was
the presentation Of Shakespeare's "As
You Like Il" az St Hilda's Woodland
Theater. By the students OF the National
Cathedral School for Girls last evening.
The cast Of characters was as follows:
Orlando. Jaques. and Oliver. sons Of Sir
Rowland de Bois. Miss Edith Angeline
HUFF. Miss Dorothy Burns Myers. and
Miss Ruth Parker Larner. respectively,
Adam, an old servant 10 oliver, Miss
Christine Fox. Frederick the UsurpeT,
brother TO the banished duke, Miss Ellen
WitherspOOn Bond lie Beau. q courier
attending Frederick, Miss Miriam War
ren Hubbard: Touchstone. a clown al
FredericlI's Court, Miss Ruth Oswald
Kalbfieisch: in the forest OF Arden. the
banished duke. Miss Helen BrelsfOrd
Hood. lords attending the banished duke,
the melancholy JaQues. Miss ViTena Mar
jOrie Palmer, Amiens. Miss Eleanore Ed
wards Gale; first lord Miss Mildred
Fuller Aubrey: second lord. Miss Ellen
WitherspOon Bond, COrin. an old snep-
herd. Miss Julia Richardson; Silvius, a
Young shepherd, IN love with Phebe, Mss
Eml.y Louise Holt: William, a country
fellow. in love with Audrey, Miss Helen
Lea Miner; Rosalind. daughter 10 the
banished duke Miss Alice Gertrude Cor
don: Celia. daughter 20 Frederick the
Usurper, Miss Helen Green Baldwin;
Phebe, a shepherdess. Miss Lucy Pierpont
Gilbert: Audrey. a country wench, Miss
Frances MILAN; lords attending Fred
erick. Misses Mildred Fuller AUbeTy. Re
becca Henderson Thorn, Marguerite Eu-
genia Skinner: foTesters. Misses Ellen
Witherspoon Bond. Mary Foster Barber,
Marguerite Eugenia Skinner. Miriam
Warren Hubbard, Rebecca Henderson
Thorn. Lucia Beverly Hollerith, Roberta
willard; shepherdesses, Misses Christine
Fox. Helen Lea Miner, Julia Richardson
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Scenes-Oliver's orchard. lawn before
the dukes palace. and the forest OF Ar
den The musical programme. under the
direction OF Mr. Edgar Priest, was as
follows: Selections from Edward Ger
mans Henry VIII and AS You Like
It dances by a section OF the Marine
Band; songs BY the east, "Foresters Sound
the Cheerful Horn. Under the Green
wood Tree" BLOW. Blow. Thou Winter
Wind 1T Was a Lover and His Lass"
shepherds dance
To-day az $50 o'clock they VIII have
class day and flag day exercises. and
al $50 O'clock IN the evening a students
musicale VIII be given III ST Hilda's Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE COLUMBIA.
..The Prince Chap

The Prince Chap Edward Peple's en-
gaging play Of love and pathos, was pre-
sented by the Columbia Players last night
with the same detail OF production. good
acting quality, numerous attendance. and
strong demonstrations Of approval which
have marked their previous performances.
The play was used as a highly successful
vehicle by Cyril Scott, and It cannot be
said that the present enactment fell short
OF the original in any particular.
It Is the story OF young mans love,
or rather his loves. whose generosity IN
adopting an outcasJ child IN fUIfllmenJ
Of & promise 10 its dying mother costs
him the loss Of his first love through a
naisconception OF his relationship 20 the
child. The loss causes him bitter ar
guish. but as time goes or he discovers
that the child herself. grown 10 woman
hood. Is lis true love. The thing is very
prettily worked out; fuu OF acute human
interest judIcious comedy, and with g
touch IN places which might be correctly
described as DickensesQUe- The title comes
from q story. with himself as q hero,
which the youns artist tells the infant
Cl-llQ- LLu Al-4LA AlA1 - ClAEEC1AANAt
throughout the main story.
c-ae role Of William Peyton. the young
American artist. otherwise Prince
Chap" is assumed BY 3Ir. Orme Caldsra.
who strengthens 20 a marked degree the
good impression created al his first ap-
pearance with the company last week
His understanding OF the character Is
perfect. and his iupersonatiOn extremely
{ a. -
the pathetic periods. and n every par
ticular his work Is as clever and cOlorfrl
IS could be wished for. whether consid-
cred as a first view or by contrast with
anything gone before
In. conjunction with Mr.. CaIdara the
honSASS are shared by three ladies'. all
appealing as the same person, Claudia
but at different ages Of the character.
while the poTtTayals OF Runion, the old
/ English servant. and Phoebe. the Siavey.
90 not fall al all into the background.
In the beginning. Claudia. az the age OF
/ FIVE years. is played by little Helen
Brown. and q very clever Interpretation
| does she give. indeed Few juveniles
give such an interesting and natural ex-
h!bition as she does. Later, when seven
years have elapsed. the character IS taken
I'd by Miss Ruth ChattertOn, a charming
Washington actress. who carries It on
with perfect success. and then, at the
close, after another six years OF time,
Miss Julia Dean goes on with il, por-
traying the woman. The periods OF Sue
cession are all convincingly carried
through. and each CT the young ladies'
seems to ft easily into her respective
part Of the role.
( An especially fine character bit was
/ furnished by Miss Ethel Wright, as
/ Phoebe Rucker. the pathetic yet hunor-
/ Gus siavey. and Alexander Frank adds
another success 10 his list as Runion.
+ The other characters are Capably given
T By the members OF the company. who
are all becoming equally well and favor
/ ably known.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE NATIONAL
"a Chinese honeymoon"

Miss Katie Barry. a famous little lady
with a humor all her own. appeared with
the Aborn opera Company at the New
National Theater last night IN her old
part Of Fl Fl. and injected iato the per-
Torrance the spirit Of genuine. sponta-
neous comedy. Katie Barry has changed
but little. Her laugh is as contagious as
OF old. and she still has the gift OF
satiricsI Characterization by means OF a
few bold. unerriHg strokes.
She retains, too. her freshness and ath-
letic energy, and. whether carrying a
trunk OF singing 7 want 70 Be Lidy, e
is the finished comedienne. Miss Barry
never forgets 70 be funny
The rest OF the cast seemed TO catch
the spirit Of her fun. and as a result
the performance last night was the most
effective. from the standpoint Of comedy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Rurinl O. O. roud-

With full military honor body OF
the late Lieut. Col. John s LOG- L S
A. retired, who died at Fort Smelling.
MINI, last Thursday. was laid 20 rest
IN Arlington Cemetery late Sunday after
noon. Col. Loud died at the home OF
his son. Lieut.. James NJ Loud. Of the
Twenty-eighth United States Infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling.
The military garrison OF Fort Myer,
Va. escorted the body 10 the grave,
fred a salute. and a bugler sounded
raps
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
THE STREETS OF CAIRO

men to ride frst-class. At street corners,
where the car tracks curve, an impressive
official stands upon the cuTbstone and
blows brass horn 10 warn pedestrians
that the cars are coming.
Quite regardless Of his country OF the
state Of his education. unless he is pro-
fcient IN Arabic the tourist Is somewhat
handicapped in Cairo But this is not
his chief reason for hiring a guide The
Egyptian guide is too inpOrtunate 10 be
escaped Your choice lies between put
ting a dragomsn or a salary and having
him for your philosopher and friend
not questioning the quality Of his philos-
ophy or the sincerity Of his friendship
or being assaileG BY a dozen would-be
guides whenever you venture upon the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Club Gives an outinr.

The Belmont Athletic Club went 10
Beach yesterday morning on its
fifth annual excursion The steamer St.
Johns conveyed the party, numbering
several hundred. They reached the beach
at l o'clock, and after spending a de-
lightful day fishing. boating. and having
a general good time. left for home at S
O o'clock A section Of the United States
Marine Band furnished music for the
dancing, which was a feature Of the trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GLEN ECHO PATRONIZED.

Stream of Visitors Started at Noon
and Kept Up TIL Night.
The tide Of patronage set in toward
Glen Echo Park yesterday afternoon and
night The rains OF the morning had little
effect on the parks attractions
There was not a feature that all the
juveniles and grOwn-uPs did not enjoy
The dancing and motion pictures. which
are free. had a steady stream Of patron
age. and the various other features of
the resort were well patTonized.
Manager L D. Shaw had. II vas stated.
provided attractions TO emuse a big
clientele. and was not disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
LECTURES ON JAPAN.
DR.. Miyakavva Discredits Talk o1
War with America.

War with America.
Dr.. Miyakawa. author and lecturer
gave an Illustrated lecture on Japan last
night IN Alexandra. in the Young Pee
Pies Building. under the auspices Of the
Alexandria Methodist Episcopal Church
he declared that in his opinion the talk
OF war between the United States and
japan was Illogical and unreasonable
Count Okuma, in his preface 10 D..
AIiyakawa's book, Powers Of the Ameri-
can People" calls the author the japan
ese James Bryce Dr. Miyakawa's Life
OF Japan" IS highly recommended by
Raron Kaneko, the 8ikado's Privy couR-
cillor-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upoa recr4Dt o. snis pattern. o-ss-ed O. erupoo
beIoE piacs tae rough ElaEed SIDE os pattern
down Oh material 20 be stamped. then p-rz Aot
nsi-iro1 On the back CT smooth sde Of ths 5=ttern
~ oz-uful net 70 - pattern siD.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CANOE CLUB PLEASES
Organization Gives a Highly
Creditable Show.
ROOSEVELT SHOWN IN AFRICA

One-act Skit Built Around the ex-
Presidents TriD-Jaek Binns, with
His &c. Q. d." Among Those TO
Take Part-"In Japan" n Clever
Minstrel Performance.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

VIII, if presented to-day CTuesday). entitle the
holder TO choice OF sizes > ;. and Of the cele-
brated ONO Brand Dress Shields. which sell
regularly at 2Oc 25c and soc a pair. according
20 size Present coupon at Notion Dept
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

ling the differences between range fir
ing at known distances and under ar
tiiicial conditions favorable, and
firing at unknown distances under
Iservice conditions"
Continuing Col, Evans points out
that at the last match there were pres
ent for duty in manning the range no
less than l70 officers and 8So enlisted
men, and the anamalous situation is
presented 'in which the State Of Ohio
owns a fine range but has not the
necessary officers and men to man ii,
and on the other hand, the general
government has the officers and men,
but does not own a ereditable rifle
range on the enire Atlantic slope, and
finds II more difficult from year to
year to acquire suitable sites for them,
Among other interesting rccommcn-
dations Is one that the service teams
shoot in sepeTate special class and
that the match be shot as a militia
match, service teams equalling or ex-
ceeding the score OF militia prize win
ners to receive an equal amount OF
prize money and the three trophies to
go to the highest teams, irrespective
of whether service or militia. This
would be a similar arrangement to
that pursued with officers and en-
listed men in the small arms compete
tions, Because Of the injury to the
time-honored trophies, the National,
Hilton and Soldier OF Marathon from
shipping and reshipping each year,
Col Evans recommends they be de-
posted in the Capitol or National
Museum, or some other fitting place,
and bronze medallion commemora-
tive Of the victory be given 10 the win
ner, and duplicate be deposited with
the Trophy, n
Col. Evans calls attention to the
splendid showing made by the Cadets
from Annapolis, who finished seventh
in field Of fifty, and says: "The ab-
sence Of the team from the U. S. Mill
tary Academy was again the subject
Of adverse comment. This Academy
a large number Of the off.
,ers who are to teach the subject Of
shooting to our army, and they cannot
begin too early to learn the subject
which will must occupy their time
after they become officers. He also
that If the government
the officers and men to man
he range for the matches Of the Ma
ional Rifle Association, they should {
,e under the management Of the Exc
;utive officer of the National Match. Ia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
THE SMALL INVESTOR
TURNED THE TIDE
HOW THEY DELUGED WALL
STREET WHEN THE 1906
CRASH CAME

NEW YORK. January ~. :
One Of the axtoms Of Wall street
philosophy IL The public buys al til,
top and sells az the bottom. This AK.
iom was shattered last year In III,
panic. II Is undoubtedly still true thai
The public spectator, who trades o.
margin, Is most builish near the TOT
Of boom and most bearish near the
bottom Of a depression There's 4
psychological reason for this. Bur the
small investor, with savings in the
bank, has grown in financial wisdom
in the past four years. He has learn.
ed that the country, with lis enormous
resources Of natural wealth, comes out
of every panic with greater latent pos.
sibilitiesy that when the skies are the
darkest, then is the time to wager BY
wise investment that the country will
live; and tina, when everybody is con.
WINGED that this is the greatest com.
mercial nation on earth then is the
time 10 convert stocks into money.
Never before in history has there
been seen sucha a spectacle Of investors
buying securities in a panic as in 1907,
Sixteen Of the leading railroads and
industries had 250,00O shareholders be
fore the panic and $4,000 after the
panic, A hundred thousand small in
vestors. convinced that the country
was sound and that the big corpora
tions would weather the storm, took
their money out OF the banks and
bought the shares OF these sixteen
companies Nearly all the increase in
lists since 1904 was made
in this panic. The small investors
stood aside in the boom Of 1906 and
patiently waited for the crash. When
the crash came they delugcd Wall
Street with buying orders. They pour.
ed their savings into the market when
the rich spectators, who had failed to
unload on the public at the top, were
sweating blood" under their heavy !
burden Of stocks Some Of the most ,
powerful SPECTATORS in the country |
very nearly reached the end Of their
resources in that panic The small in
lestors turned the tide--Frank Fayant
n Appleton's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
Every Woman WIN be Interested

If you will send your name and adj
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age Of Mother Grays Australian
Leaf, certain, pleasant herb cure for
Women's ills. 1t is a reliable regu-
lator and neyer-failing. If you have
pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant
union Of aromatic herbs, roots and
leaves, All Druggists sell it, 50 cents,
or address. The Mother Gray Co, LIE
Roy, ~ Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

J. H. Duncan has secured the
agency for the famous Mt Hood
Bottled Beer and asks you to try
same when you order again; we fur
nish a neat tray with the first order
which is ornamental as well as useful.
Your trade solicited. Phone 1871
Main. 1as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
The very best board to be obtained
in the city is at "The occident
Hotel" Rates very reasonable.
Wood and Coal.

If you want dry fir cordwood, in
side fir, bark slab, or lockwood, ring
up Kelly, the Wood and Coal Dealer,
the man who keeps the prices down.
Coal at 500 per ton in your base
ment or 5000 at yard. Main 2lol.
Barn, corner 18th and Duane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
PROPOSALS BY MAIL.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. -
Miss Frances Livingston who after
advertising for a husband received
1000 proposals by mail, Is married to
Louis Struvnez of Dorchester,
Since the couples engagement pro.
posals have been coming to the wom-
an by the score and Mr., Struvnez
states that If any more come they will
be returned unread TO the sender.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The steamship Roanoke is due to
leave down this evening from Port
land and is billed to sail from the Cal
lender pier at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
Take Advantage.

We are offering fine line of ladies',
mems and children's shoes this week.
Odds and nds but all first-class values
at cost and in many instances greatly
below cost, Come in today. Chas. v.
Brown, the family shoe man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
BPADEN-ADANS MEAT CO

Fighting the Beef Trust and sup
plying good wholesome meats are two
different things We handle nothing
but the best at prices CONSTANT with
quality. Our meats are approved by
Uncle Sam and when you want meats
that give satisfaction place your order
with US.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The French bark Joinville went to
sea yesterday morning on the hawser
Of the bar tug Wallula, bound for
Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The steamer Sue Fl. Elmore came
down the river yesterday afternoon,
on her way to Tillamook Bay points,
and viii leave on this morning ii all
is smooth at the bar. There was a
rumor last evening that she viii tow
the schooner Evie around to that
port, but this could not be confirmed
at late hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The steamer r. S. Loop is due to
arrive down today, en- route to San
Francisco with cargo of lumber
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
The Mndern

The best and most up-to.date ton
sorial parlor in the city is The
Modern Perfect comfort and service
guaranteed to all. Excellent baths.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
The Proper Place.

Go to the Occident Barber Shop il
you are particular and desire first
class service. Satisfaction guaranteed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The Norwegian steamship Elsa,
with 10000 feet Of lumber on board,
left the Hammond mills dock early
yesterday morning for Portland
where she viii finish loading outward
for the Orient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The Lurline was practically on time
last evening, and when she went away
she had on board the following people
from this city; ]. A. Fastabend, Ellis
M. Crawford and Mrs. T. B. Axman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
pileg cured il s to a Dave

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 6 to
"A days or money refunded. 50 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The sea tug Goliah, Of San Fran
cisco, with the oil barge No. 3. on her
tow lines, arrived down the river yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock and
crossed ont over the Columbia bar at
$50 o'clock. en- route to the Golden
State Coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
NEW TO-DAY

Try our own mixture OF coffee-the
]. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., Rrocers. Phone Mair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The fine steel Norwegian steam
ship Selja entered this port yesterday
afternoon with Captain Olaf Lie on
her bridge, and Captain NJ. d. Staples
as her pilot. She comes from La
Boca, in the Canal Zone, via Acapul-
co, and made the voyage from the lat
ter port in 10 and one half days, She
Is among the finest OF the tramp feet
Of the world, of 44S9 tons gross, and
278o tons net. She was built Is
months ago at Bergen, Norway, and
this is her FIRST visit to Northwestern
waters, The ship is under charter to
Balfour, Guthrie s Co, at Portland,
but it is not known as yet what she
will take out in way OF cargo. She
went to the southern ports in search
OF coffee cargo but failed to secure
one, and took over the Portland char
ter gladly. The Selja is equipped with
a set Of magnificent engines Of the
same calibre and power as are used
in the great Hamburg liners, and the
vessel is kept in the primest condition
possible, and quite at variance with
the general run Of @tramps." She
will go up stream this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The fine D. R. & N. packet T. r.
Potter did not get down yesterday
until late in the afternoon, the delay
being due to her unfortunate coils
ion with the tug No Wonder in the
Willamette on Tuesday, whereby the
latter vessel was sent to bottom. The
O. R. & N. people are having an ex-
traordinary run Of bad luck with their
handsome boats this winter, and it
is hoped the end Of the unlucky per-
iod is at hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The four.masted schooner Fred ].
Wood arrived down yesterday after
noon on the hawsers OF the steamer
NJ. F. Henderson, and will depart
for San Pedro with her big cargo of
lumber, this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

4 The motor schooner Gerald c., has
been withdrawn from the "boneyard"
for business cruise to the Siletz, and
will probably get away today or to-
morrow, in the interests of her own
ers, S. Elmore & Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The steamer Daisy Mitchell came
down stream yesterday at noon and
left the Calender dock, for the Cali
fornia coast at 2 p. m. She went to
sea in company with the steamer
Yosemite which arrived down just
ahead Of her. .....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

The steamer Majestic, lumber laden
for the California coast, is due to ar
rive down and leave out this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

At 9 o'clock last evening Operator
Fuzzy Ferland, of the United
Wireless station picked up the oil
tank steamer Rosecrans, off the Co.
lumbia bar en- route to Tacoma, from
Monterey, Cal All we'll on board and
making good time toward the Sound.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-01
The Dser's Eyes.


A Canadian hunter tells this Incl.
dent OF how be once came face 20 face
with his quarry and hadn't the heart
to fire: "It wasn't n case OF buck fe.
yer. such as a novice might expert.
ence. for had been huntnr for many
years and had killed good many
deer. This was particularly hne
buck that ! had followed for three
days A strong man can run any deer
TO earth In time. and at last had my
prey tired out. From the top OF hlil
sighted him a few miles away. He
had given up the fight and had
stretched himself out on the snow. As
stalked him he changed his position
and took shelter behind a bowlder,
and, using the same bowldor f6r a
shelter. l came suddenly face to face
with him. He didn't attempt 20 run
away. but stood there looking at the
with the most plteous pair of eyes I
ever saw.
"shoot7 ] could have no more shot
him than I could have shot child
Had the chance come from n distance
OF hundred yards ] would have shot
him down and carried bis aniiers
home IN triumph. but once having
looked into those eyes Il would have
been nothing less than murder ! have
hunted deer since then. but GBd the
sport affords me little pleasure, when
ever draw a bead the picture Of
those mute. appealing eyes comes be.
fore mc. and. though II has not pre-.
vented me from pulling the trigger,
have always felt glad somehow when
my bullet failed to find it's mark"