davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-10
korr!,!s'c!at. F! } ;! :: Shape 5! Wy{1l3IYy{i1lE1:IE

For warm weather there Is no shoe that feels so koOl and kom- fortable to your feet as korrect Shape Oxfords. There is that fit and style about them that make permanent customers or all who wear them.
 We have many styles and shapes to choose from and know that we can sausiy you.- Made in all the popular coiors'
 OUR GUARANTEE
 1.-the upper breaks through before the iirst so,s is worn through, we will replace VIII ndsr mdw pair free. Ali Burrojaps feathers come under this guarontee,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-10

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The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-10

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The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
William BoneIIi

William Bonelh, who gives the pleasing
hypnotic skit in Ziegfeld's ''Follies Of 1909, "
which opens at the National tonight. is
an American 10y naturalization. as he was
born in London thirty-fve years ago. He
received his education at the Columbia
College, was half back on the football
eleven at the age Of seventeen. and had
the reputation of being the strongest
freshman in college. He studied law, but
his love for sports kept him from his
studies and he failed in his examinations.
He always was a clever eIocutionist,
and at the Lotus Club Sir Henry Irving
heard him recite, and offered him a posi-
ton in his company, which was accepted
at once. After a years training with Sir
Henry, he starred as a boy tragedian, :"
and played Hamlet when ne was eight
cen. He has been in the support of Den
man Thompson. Annie Russell. Virginia
Harmed Minnie Seligman, Julia Arthur.
Nance O'Neill, and ether players Dur
ing the season of Men and Women" he
played the juvenile part when Rose Stahl
was a member of the cast. He was
never introduced to her, and her first
lines spoken to him were, "Wiu. I love
you" short time after the premiere
of Men and Women" they were married.
They then went starring in Janice Mer-
edith"
Miss stahl left for London to ere te
The Chorus Lady" and BonelH joined
Mary Mannerlng. He made his debut in
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
A PLUCKY KID.
Al JoIsOn, the Author and the
Urchin.

Al JoIsOn, the Author and the
Urchin.
Al Jolson. Chase's headlIner this week,
vas playing both the Victoria and The
Bronx in New York city last week. Every
afternoon and evening an auto drew up
on the Forty-second street side Of the
Victoria. Mr. Jolson, made up complete
in blackface, with a straw hat and min
strel suit. emerged and took It on the run
FOR the auto. The machine then swirled
away and came near fracturing the speed
record in getting him safely to the far
north
One day, wishing to give his chauffeur
a bit of diversion, AL took him behind the
scenes when he first reached the Victoria
To guard the auto curing his absence,
Mr. Jolson then enlisted stocky
freCkled. red-topped kid of about ffteen
promising him largess for good guardian
ship and telling him 10 be vigilsnt against
possible motor thieves The show went
on. The boy stuck to his post Ike a
bulldog watching his masters clothes.
and all was peaceful as a summers
dream
Presently Mr. Jolson. black-faced,
straw-hatted, emerged and ran across the
sidewalk, He opened the door Of the
machine and started to climb in.
cit outa this" said the faithful boy
"Wotcher think I am? Think I'm goin
to let any coon in here?"
But, my boy" cried Mr.. Jolson. ex-
citedly and ungrammatically, its me,
myself"
Il don't care who you are" said the
boy. Il wouldn't let Jack Johnson into
this machine Git outa this"
Mr.. Jolson continued TO advance, and
the boy coolly and composedly sighted
for the end of his nose-and hit IT, Then
he swung right and left upon his Jaw,
and wound up by yelling for cop. With
great difficulty, the fighting kid was over
powered. and it was still more difficult to
make him believe that the damaged
BLACK" man was his employer
Mr.. Jolson, though, can see a Joke, and
the boy got an extra tip.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Wilson a Socialist.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The Springfield Republican gets off this:
HE DOESN'T KNOW IT. BUT he IS
The cook book Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture is cut. and its pages reveal how far
the functions Of the Federal government are being
extended Secretary Wilson maintains that IL Is his
business to show the people OF the United States
what are the cheapest and most economical cats "
ana 20 instruct them in the intrcacies Of making
new dish out Of what may be left Of the breakfast
hash Uncle Jimmy is blissfuliy unaware Of the
fact, but he has become in practice the greatest
living Socialist.
Yes; all these attempts on the part Of
public men 10 introduce the public 10
helps in life that they can we'll enough
secure for themselves, if they want them.
are socialism. But Secretary James VII
son is by 20 means the greatest living
Socialist. Roosevelt is far ahead Of him.
Victor L. Berger. the great national
Socialist of Milwaukee, has long since
acknowledged RooseVelt's genius TO the
cause.
But United states Senator Charles Dick,
Of Akron. Ohio. announces that 1t is time
for the Republican party to fight Social
ism. and that it is also time for all con-
servative Democrats to join in the fight
Correct he is. But let him see the
fraternslism displayed by the Republic
cans. as party and as individuals, ana
call for its stOppage ere the fight begins.
No enemy can be conquered while fed
and sustained by the opposing side.
The public schools are the great leaders
Of Socialism. Is Senator Dick prepared to
denounce them and call for their aboli-
tion2 If not, vain is all his effort. The
Socialists acknowledge that where educa-
ton is free everything else should be. and
it seems as if food, clothing, medical at
tendance. and other things are fast COM
ing 10 the public through the public
schools; the city where these things have
most been in evidence has now come
under socialistic rule. That city is MIL
waukee. Keep it I'D, and all cities will
90 the same way
Time, indeed, to fight Socialism,
FRANCIS b. LIvEsEY.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

the courage and be men enough to say.
in no uncertain way, that they demand
at least the Federal patronage under
Republican administrations. or they win
continue to fight within the party until
leaders are placed at the head of affairs
who Will recognize worthy and meritori-
Gus Republicans. The Republicans in
every section of this country, should hold
meetings and pass resolutions requesting
the President of the United States. the
greatest beneficiary and leader of the Re-
publican party, to ask for the resignation
OF Secretary MaeVesgh, OF the Treasury
Department; Secretary Dickinson, of the
War Department; and appoint as their
successors loyal and patriotic Repub-
licans There are thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of Republicans who
voice the sentiment that to the victors
belong the spoils. H.A. CLARKE.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
MAUDE ADAMS DELIGHTED.
In "ChantccIer'' She Has Her Second
ROstand Part.

Among the most astonishing news Of
the day Is the announcement that Maude
Adams VIII not appear as the seductive
Hen Pheasant in Rostand's "Chantecler,"
with which Mr. Frohman has endowed
her. but IN Guitrys part. the title role
Chantecler himself It Is said that tears
filled the eyes OF the actress when. out
in Chicago. she met her managers mes
senger. tore the wrapper OF the package
which he handed her, found il 10 contain
Rostands own copy Of his play, and a
letter from Mr. Frohman telling her that
she is the authors choice 10 act in
English the title role Of his 'Chantecler.' q"
This is simply grand. she exclaimed
All Of which is quite different from the
recently cabled. spiteful announcement
that NJ Rostand had blandly inquired
when told that Mr.. Frohman had de-
posted $4,000 for the English rights OF
the play: who is Charles Frohman?" II
is now apparent that this was utterly
gratuitous as well as discoUrteous. Ros-
tand not only knows Mr.. Frohman. but
also Miss Adams, who appeared in his
L'Aiglon ten years ago.
But why Miss Adams is 70 act the male
role. which even tried the robust physical
powers Of Guitry, instead Of the charm
ing pheasant, in which Nine Simone won
golden laurels. is a mystery And the in
quiry is natural, who will impersonate the
pheasant, if not Miss Adams?
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?

trated essence Of loathsome disease into
the very life blood OF the rising genera
ton every few years? Some doctors say
that the vile poison in vaccine virus is
the cause Of the rapid decay of the teeth
Of public school children, enlarged ton
sils, and other throat affections, as wep
as eczema and suppurative diseases. Pub
lie school children are in no more danger
Of contracting smallpox than Sunday
school, private school. or Catholic school
children, upon whom this graft that
kills" is not worked to a finish.
The time has come 10 free American
citizens from this infamy. Let those who
want protection" % from disease, by
introducing a worse one, have all they
want but don't let the State laws make
g fool of everybody!
Yours for the rights guaranteed by our
Constitution, and for pure and red Amer
lean blood, unpolluted by the imported
pox Of the COW. HARRY B BRADFORD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Six Kinds of Giver,

Rev. E. L. Meadows. in Pittsburg Christian Adro-
cate
First, those who give spontaneously and
generously, but only to themselves-auto-
givers they might be called.
Second, those who give thoughtlessly,
without any real or high motive-givers
Of the occasion. as it were.
Third, those who give as a SOP to con-
science and self-esteem: in a species of
atonement for the evil they do-peniten-
tial givers.
Fourth. those who give as matter OF
display. to win public applause for their
enerOsity-theatrical givers.
Fifth, those who give because others
give, because they are expected to give.
and are ashamed not to give, and there
fore give acknowledgements Civ
ers.
Sixth, those who give in the spirit of
Jesus; who give because they love their
neighbOr as themselves, and above ali
things desire to help him-spiritual Civ
ers.
To which do you belong?
There are lots of men who will sing
with gusto in a missionary meeting
Were the whole realm Of nature mine.
That were a present far too small.
But when the collection plate is put un-
der their nose and they are asked to put
their sentiments into cold, hard cash.
they drop a five-cent piece upon it with
a sigh of regret. which suggests these
other we'll known lines:
When we asunder part,
1t gives US inward pain.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday. April 8, 191OD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Eefuar call:
No. 943. Fletcher vs.. Aston. Attorneys, Burke &
Hufty-Frsby.
No u.s. Norris &c. Is Metropolitan Surety
Company. Attorney, Darlington
No. MS King 20 al shelton. Attorneys
Mussey & DaFlington-NVo
No. Zlll. S0nneman vs.. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad COMPANY ATTORNEYS.
Brown & Esrnest-Mckenney. FIannerv A Hit
No 2lo2 Warner IS. Baker. Attorneys, Darling
tOn-Dsvis a Hogan
no 2lG National City Bank Us Windopb A.
tOneys. Observation-Disclosures
No Ao5 Tyss0wski Fl al vs. smith Comnsnv.
Attorneys. Wilson & Wilson-Ralston
Special calendar;
No. u. District Of Columbia vs. Cobum. Attor-
ncys, Thomas-Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Equity Court No. /.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignments for April H.
No. Is9. Williamson vs. Williamson. ATTORNEYS
Bansrd-Emis & Hopewell.
No 903. Horning vs.. Becker. Attorneys, Lester
& Pioe.
No. 80. Durfee vs. Durfee Attorneys. Fowler
& Observation-Disclosures
No. 07 Lansdale v5. SteTett. Att0rneys, Lester
& Price-Gittings & Chanberlin.
No. 205. Dill vs.. AdTiaans. ATTORNEYS. O'Dono-
ghue-Archer, Smith. Gies Brandenblrg.
There VIII be no motions heard in Equity Court
No / TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

musical comedy at the Casino. New York.
and II was there that Mr.. Ziegfeld made
him an offer to join the "Follies of 1903. 3"
which he accepted.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Circuit Court No. L.


7NeAiNA hAAhhI.
No 52555. Wheeler Is. Foer et al demurrer
20 plaintiffs first and second replication Of defend
ants third and fourth pleas oyeTTuled as 10 nara
graph and sustained as 10 paragraph &. Attor-
neys Leon TobTiner-J l. Peyser
Assignments for ATTil II:
No, 4is. Mchmmie ct al. rs. Horton. il. Attor.
ueys. Ambrose-poe.
No 80 Egan Us. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Lambert & Yeatman-Hamil-
ton.
No 4s1. Newman VS. Newman ct al Attornevs
Ridout q Gertmau-Peyton
No. 49, Hemans rs. Potomac Electric Power
Company Attorneys. Collins & Peyton-DarIinrton.
No. 49, Mckenzie vs.. Grouse At,oneys. Msthef
Davis
No. A903l. Sprow vs.. Staples ATTORNEYS. Jack
son, NicoI & Johnson-Syme & Woodard
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments fer April i:
United States vs. William Hart and Robert Stern.
United States vs.. Herbert Riley.
United States vs.. Matte DuTall.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment for April Il:
No. 4s5. In re Woodbury. B. Omsby Attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD
No 3lls. Clagett VS.. Clagett divorce a vim.
mat decree.
No 9l3l. Rove vs. Rowe; order substituting
examiner. AtoTneys Archer g Smith, A. Heit-
mueller.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
THE NEW NATIONAL

THE NEW NATIONAL
Eva Tanguay in The Follies OF 1903 AT 90
Return engagement Of the successful Zieg-
field review. A Kaleidoscope frOlic.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
Circuit Court No. 2.
cHIEF JUSTICE cLARArGH

Assignments for April H.
NJ. ~ TobriEcr ct a.. Jefferson. ATTORNEYS.
TobFiner & Cull-Newmyer.
No. "a. Wells IS Capital Traction Company. At.
torneys. Richardscn-PerTy & Son and Dunlop
No. 276 Harrison ct al rs. Weld. Attorneys
Strssburger-JehoTds & Englesby.
No 272 LION vs.. Bursey. Attorneys Ridout-
White
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

new pscs for the watch is The coat sleeve.
where special buttonhole Is worked for its accom-
medallion and 10 show its f2ca.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

SID eHl "a
Al Jolson late with lew Dockstaders Min
etrels, and seven other splendid acts.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Less Cheerful Toward
End of Week.
EARLY ADVANCES ARE LOST

IL Must Be Admitted That General
business of the Country shows "a
DemOraIized State as Result OF
High Prices and Fluctuations.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
rSESSDb HaS
Slss:S'THk ]
VHEATRE
lc IL TO-DAY q
THE RELAsm.

Ths Midnight Sons" IA
Lew Fields big review with cast including
Georgs W Monroe, Harry Fisher, james
Spottswood, George Schiller. Maude Lambert,
and Clara Palmer
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
THE CASINO
THE GAYETY

Continuous Vaudeville. From l. 90 a. m. 70 II D. m
Hasam, the man without bones. heads a
good programme q vaudeville novelties.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11


oline Franklin. Eugene Weber, William
Lamb. Edward Trevor. Irene Clayton
Virginia Reeves. Harry Fischer, and
Lewis Chevalier. Miss Blair is produc-
ing this week a new play by owen Davis
entitled THE Long Road"
Maud Lambert. the comedy prima donna
OF The Midnight Sons. is soon TO make
a departure from her usual line OF work
by appearing for one performance as
Pansy Burns. the part played by George
Monroe. that unctuous comedian. Why
can't this be done during the Washington
engagement?
Owing 10 the Illness Of Corinne, who
was engaged for the role OF Juliette in
Madame TroubadOur. Christie Mac
Donald was pressed into service 70 take
the part. When Miss Macdonald reported
for rehearsals, Corinne also appeared, en-
tirely recovered from the illness that was
expected TO be lasting. The stage director
could not decide which should have the
part. as both were evidently entitled 10
the honor. on appeal 10 Lee Shubert It
was decided both prima donnas should
have the privilege Of appearing in thu
part, alternating as is the custom in
grand opera
John w. Alexander, president Of the
National Academy of Design. who is TO
supervise the making Of the costumes for
for the Maude Adams production OF
"Chantecler.' designed the brilliantly sig
nifcant costume hat Nine Louise Homer
wears as Orfso in "Orfeo ed Euridice.'
Sir Charles Wyndham Is Scotch In
blood He is an Englishman In residence
and in all human ties. The distinguished
English comedian has sent the COMMITTEES
OF the Actors Fund Fair q check for 5000
Maude Adams arrival In Salt Lake
City, her birthplace, where she viii give
three performances of What Every
Woman Knows" on her way to the Pa
cifc Coast. is TO be officially recognized
by the city authorities. 1t will be her
first visit TO the city since her first tour
in Peter Pan" Many OF Miss Adams
relatives still live in Salt Lake City.
The French authors Of 'Tnconstant
George" and Love Watches Caillavet
and De Flers, are writing a new play
especially for Billie Burke The heroine
is said TO have the character Of sweet
ness and girlish charm. which is Miss
Burke in private life.
William Courtenay. who is playing the
title role In "Arsene Lupin," the great
thief-detective play, is writing an article
entitled Why People Steal" II is the
result of his reflections on the subject
made during his study OF the psychology
of his part.
Eric Maturin. whom Pinero sent over
10 play Ferris in Ethel Barrymore 5
''Mid-Channel" company. is much inter-
ested in boxing, and as a lightweight is
something of an expert with the gloves.
He considers that New York has the
tallest buildings and the eleverest boxers
in the world
Herbert Kelley and Eff1e Shannon are
approaching their 1,OOOth performance of
The Thief" They are playing now in
California.
William Collier in a Lucky Star"
starts upon his transcontinental orbit
April II. with the intention Of shining
upon the Pacific Coast in June.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
THE COLUMBIA
CHAsE'a


Wallace Eddinger in dramstiIation OF the
story By George Randolph Chester. entitled
The Making Of Bobby Bur1it"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Eric Maturin, whom Pinero sent over
10 play Ferris in Ethel Barrymore s
'Mid-Channel" company. is much inter-
ested in boxing, and as a lightweight is
something Of an expert with the gloves.
He considers that New York has the
tallest buildings and the eleverest boxers
in the world
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

William Courtenay, who is playing the
title role In "Arsene Lupin," the great
thief-detective play, is writing an article
entitled Why People Steal" II is the
result of his reflections on the subject
made during his study OF the psychology
of his part.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

THE ACADEMY.
The lion and the Mouse" .....-.-..-.---....Ats 81
Charles Kleins modern drama for the first
time at popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

The French authors Of 'Tnconstant
George" and Love Watches Caillavet
and De Flers, are writing a new play
especially for Billie Burke. The heroine
is said TO have the character Of sweet
ness and girlish charm. which is Miss
Burke in private life
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Herbert Kelley and Eff1e Shannon are
approaching their 1,OOOth performance of
The Thief They are playing now in
California.
William Collier in a Lucky Star"
starts upon his transcontinentaI orbit
April II. with the intention of shining
upon the Pacific Coast in June.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

lesque AT 2:i5 and SIS
THE LYCEUM.
leSque I'D and IS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Eugene Blair's company includes Car
oline Franklin. Eugene Weber, William
Lamb. Edward Trevor. Irene Clayton.
Virginia Reeves, Harry Fischer, and
Lewis Chevalier. Miss Blair is produc-
ing this week new play by owen Davis.
entitled THE Long Road"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Maud Lambert. the comedy prima donna
OF The Midnight Sons" is soon TO make
a departure from her usual line OF work
by appearing for one performance as
Pansy Burns. the part played by George
Monroe. that unctuous comedian. Why
can't this be done during the Washington
engagement?
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
VIGILANCE IS NECESSARY
.s4'@' '' p" -- 49,.
Valuable Hints for Eradication Of
a5S.2 Quaek Grass.

Farmers troubled with quack grass
should write to the Minnesota Exper-
inent Station, st. Anthony Park, for
Q froo copy Of Minnesota Press Bull
letin No. SO, and learn something about
he destruction Of the weed. In the
meantime let them look over their
land and locate the small patches Of
Quaek grass and make . determined
effort to smother them with tar paper
held down with dirt. II the patches
aro too large to thus smother, culti-
vate the ground, dig up the grass,
shake out the roots and underground
stems carefully, and haul them from
the field and burn. A i've or six-tined
fork win be found valuable tool
foe this work. Il dead, the roots and
stems may be plewed under to in
crease fertility. look the patches
ever every week 70 catch any plants
~ may have basa IN, Or nat may
hn0s developed n1nse the last work on
he patch. Vigilance Will S eetualls
eradicate the weed.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
pAskERT REaAIns NERVE

Red Player New Hitting eseauss He
Has conf7dsnos Ii Htmssk. 1@~
Last fall Manager Griffith was asked
- trade Outfielder. George Paskert to
the Boston National club. He was to
receive pitcher In return. Grinlth
thought the matter over very carefully
before he declined to make deal and
by doing so saved himself from future
humiliation. Paskert didn't look like
such very valuable ball player. BE
struck out too often. especially in the
pfnches.
r There W0s q reason for It too The
Cincinnati players made Dody believe
be couldn't hit a curve ball. They told
him that 50 often and teased him
about It 50 much that when he stepped
70 the plate and saw q curve coming
A4s wy IS simply gasped and expired
sr swun0 . yas1 q y above % below
the ball fa..,gs% &5
Psak9t 1oesft bei1gve he can't bit
Q cWvvhaQ BOW. He tAfAks he s.2 hit