davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
PBODUCE.

as Is usually the case on saturday. am
there was nothing new In the way q
prices The market has been getting
rather more turkeys OF late than Their,
was demand for, but prices are main
tanned. Dealers are expecting abou
, the same prices this year az last 10
Thanksgiving turkeys, although ther,
is the usual talk I'm trade circles 81
small crop. There was nothing new
in the butter end egg situation. an,
potatoes continue inactive
AppIes-75cQsI per bu. y25Oa
per bc.: western apples S22542T6
Bananas--Good shipping stock. 81 s.
G260. according 10 quality.
Gsi.1s-Rd%s Ei@s q 90.
CaulinOwer-t5 q soc per bu
-CabhaEe-3150 per b6l
California Fruits-Grapes, S1759'
Cheese - Michigan nats. I7al7hc
York State, 17c,' i.tmburger, Il 4 u / Sc
brick; 1874 glsc; domestic Swiss 81 q
ChestRuts--l5q zoe per 10.
CranberrieN-Late Howes S65O4'
per bhl; So per bu.
Dates-Persian. 6 asc per Ib; Fards
Dresse d ca;ves-Fancy. l2a12s,
per 10, common. ~ lie per III
Dressed Hogs--LighL loh ole
FInnaB Hnddies--lois @ lie per ID
FiRs-Imported new 12c per 10
California. S5c per box
Fresh NeRetables-Cucum hot
house, 1880 50 doZ; lettuce. hot
house. sd lOc per III, head lettuce, 81 q
al 50 per doL, radisheS. Nat-house
l. a lSc per doz parsley. @0g 25c doz
green peppers 25c per basket; way
beans l.5OH17j per hu; green beans
81 50N ~ per bu. carrots. SOC per bu
ruta bagash SOC per bu. parsnips. 60 n
csc per bu; bcets. soc per bu. turnips
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. isc: NJ.
agaras and catawbas. l7c; Concords
8 lbs. 25c
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying tn,
following prices for baled nay In car
lots. b s DetT9it: No tim9th :,
$3.50; clover, mixed. sl5a 1850; rye
straw, S775mS: wheat and oat straw,
s6.50Q7 Loose hay from farmers
rem ssS az as toy to yqu matye's
Hides-No. l cured. 10c: No / green
Sc; No. / cured bulls &C; No. l green.
&c, No cured kip, 1910; No. l green,
green. Sc: No. l cured. calf. l4hc; No
! green. i3c per ID; horse hides, No. ].
$3.50, no. 2, $3.50 sheepskins. as q
wool. 25@ 55c; NO hides. &c on; kip
Honey Fancy white 1sG17c; amber
l24plEc; extracted. ia Sc per 10.
Nuts-Black walnuts n a &c per ID
backs, 4N4hc per 10
Lemons-Calitornia. 81 500s per box;
MesEinas. 50 q g. 90 per box
IIrlcs--S1 Gts5 per box.
MushroomH-1Jef soc per box
Onions - IS n roc ger pu; spanish
81 25 per crate. picking onions. S2.5o9
per bu.
oranEes-California Volcncias. so
$50 per box Floridas S;.25 y 375 box
I'inenpples-Florida $50 per crate
90 per dOL
rears-Common. %15Oa2 per Dbl.
chigan, car LOTT. SSD42c
per bu.
POuItry-Springs. 11011hc. fowls.
~ ollie; No. ?, 9mlOc; old ROSTERS, .
n loo; geese. i2c, ducks, young. lao
14i4c. turkeys. Il a sc per III: dressed
poultry, lC up.
Rnbbits-S2 per doz.
sweet Potato toes VirEirias. 81 pes
bu. 1851 90 per bbl. Jerseys, kiln
dried, s135Gl.4O per crate.
TalIOw--No 7. GMc. No ?, 5Nc 10.
N0DI-Medium, unWa shed. 18D2lc
fine unwashed, i4g16c per Id
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
MN NoRk sTnCk LETTER.

R,port,d Tor Tho Times by Paine.
Webber Il Co. Nov. u
The market opened barely steady and
very dull There was little or NO COM
mission house business and many trad
srs were ava The changes We're
slight and there was nO news OF I'M
rort6ncs The bans statement was
quite good There seems 10 he little
demand tor investment end the public
Is not willing TO go in this market
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
Markets ard Finance
lhlRid l-lsold. lxlsrlIt.
-tHIt-NGO- t,RAIN-LETTER,

Reported for The Times ny Paine
Wchtcr n Co. NOV. IL
Wheat traders are considerably puZ-
zlod. Along with the violent upturn In
prices engineered oN few strong
leaders anG helped along by covering
OF short lines by local trade. We feel
certain that when the temporary effort
20 bull wheat for whatever purpose 10
WAS startoi is ended. TIE natural con-
ditions Will again turn the tradr and
the pablo Co the selling side 81 May
and july contracts
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
MEEkLY nANK srArEMENT.

NV lUHh, NOV. Il ne WtrhIy
the following changes reserve on all
deposits. increase. S2,5s2,S75, rcserv,
on deposits other than / : Increase
S2573S25 loans, decrease, $l3,b6t,1 zoo
specie. decrease. S543.S0O. LEGAL ten
ders decrease. SfOs. 500. deposits. dc-
crease. Slt,345,100, circulation. in
crease, SS2,50O, total loans, Sl,2l3.3lO.-
700. The surplus is Sf.SSl. $50. as COM
pared with $1.7lSl75 last year. and
S52,5ll.G25 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nutter-Creameries. extras. SIC 10
hrsts. rs tgC, dutry- butter, 23Cs- packing
stock. 2ic per ID.
EEEs-Frosh current receipts cases
IL Guided, 29i8o doZ Receipts on Satur-
dRN. ga cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openInE.

Dunnlng 4 stevens S4IVe stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, y, ~ NOV. II -
cattle: Receipts cars. slow Best
1900 TO l,tOO pound steers, S6.SOg ;
good prime 1900 to l.20O-pound
steers. sea Csc. best LOO To l.200-lh.
shipping steers, s5Z5a6. medium
butcher steers 1000 to l.lO0-lh, N75
q % light butcher steers. S4S5 q 10 /:
best fat cows. Si2585. fair 10 good
cows. S. SIS; common 10 medium Go.
81 rs asa trimmers. Ss.50W3, best fat
heifers, 50 q 5.15; good fat heifers, SA2a
crt 20, fair to good do. t3.50ft+, stock
heiters. So. % "a 3. 10. best feeding steers,
dehorned, s. as IS medium 10 good
feeding steers, S4.25 a $50; stockers, all
Grades. SO 50T3 rs; best bulls, Sa75V 5.
bologna bulls, SS.T58426, light thin
bulls. SS.25Q375. fancy mixers and
sprlngers, so V so. good 20 prime milk
ers and springers s5O865. common to
good DO. S30Gis0
Hogs Receipts 30 cars. slow;
heavy, $50, Workers, $50 $50. pigs
SN2I
sheep ard Lambs Receipts 10 cars
slow. bcsc lambs, 81; yearlings, $50
$50. wethvrs, $4.504i. 75 ewos. 81
S425
f- l.-.,s.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
aosTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times By Paine.
Weber X Co. Nov l. East Butte
was practically the whole thing IN the
local market today The news OF the
showing at the mine has attracted
buying from all over the country;
Lake was quiet but strong, ana VIII
probably remain so until after the
rights expire We look for continued
activity with higher prices next week
Reported for The Times By HAYDEN.
stone q Co. New Il The copper share
market is unusually dun today but
with "A good firm undertone The chief
activity IL in East Butte which reports
better developments aud earnings.
North Butte continues notably strong
at 35Ss. the action OF this stock sug
costing a strong pool Calumet n Arr
IONA is now selling exactly on four
to one basis and Il is generally taken
for granted that this VIII be the ratio
OF the exchange. The october output
OF the c. & \ for thy first time this
wear. showed a decDeass of 10000
pounds The hest opinion seems 70 be
that there is littl eunfavorable for the
coppers 10 discount. and that the good
stocks are purchase on every weak
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
Chicago pRnnIcE

CHICAGO. Nov. -ButJer-ENtras
SOC. nrsts. 2Sl dairy, extras, 20 ne,
nrsts. 20C. EggS-Prlme nrsts, 3US
hrsts, 2SC Cheese-Skl l4l4 q Il &C
youns Americas. 49, a l51aC Live
poultry-Fowls, l0G i042c, ducks. D "a
IS nc; geese, l2a l3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. = Y, Nov II
Cattle-Receipts ESQ market slow and
steady. prime steers. S615a7. butcher
/ grades, 50 $50 Receipts l25.
] market active and CSC lower; Gull 10
! choice, Ssd II sheep and Lambs--Re-
! ceipts 5000 market slow and easy
choice lambs. $615h7. Gull 10 fair. 50 rs
q $50, vearlings. IS a 5. 25 sheep. S3u
80 Hogs-keceipts 500. market
slow and lower. Workers, SSQ $40. pigs,
SSl5uS mixed. SSUSl5 heavy. IS
( ISlO, roughs, s. % q 1.35, stays, SO so
] n
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
CHICAGn LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Nov 2-Hogs-Receipts
5000. market slow. mixed and butch
ers. s765 $50 good heavy, $3.50 $40,
rough eayy.o 81 SO 80 light s. so q
1900. market slow, beeves, S450G1 80;
cows ana heifers, S225 u o 20. stockers
and feeders. 1886 a 5 so, Texans. S41O
$50. calves. $3.50 1895 sheep and
Lambs Receipts $500. market steady.
native. S2.50fi&2S. western. So SO
AIS. lambs. S5H6TO. western, IS n 90
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov i2-Hogs
Receipts 900. 5uIOc lower: heaVtes.
S175 Workers. s. 20. pigs and lights.
IS Cattle-Receipts cars, steady
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars.
SIS 65. Calves--Receipts 100. $40
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov 1e.-Close. There are
Ireports that the heavy holdings or De
CFmber whtst viii MT be ilquldated
ARRANGEMENTS are under way for hnan-
cling tie deal and the wheat viii be
paid FOR when delivered. and later pat
ont for Nav Bulls think May is about
TO advance. but bears see nothlhS ln
1.-The outlook 10 make them change their
minds Europe IA stlll getting all the
! wheat that can b. haadled end there Is
! no sign Of decrease mat VIII amount
/ To- ANYTHING Export business rs out OF
! the question In this county and the
longer these sales are delayed the loss
likely are they TO b" made AZ all.
The appearance OF manipulation takes
away much OF the bullishness from re-
cent advances. \ group OF financial
men IN Chicago are said 10 be respon-
sibie FOR the upturu In prices, and they
were assisted by the covering OF shorts
and BY the hullishness OF some 81 tho
big northwestern milling interests.
/ Cash wheat in the southwest IL hrm
also, but stocks the world over are
\ large and demand is email.
! Saturdays wheat market was very
quiet and closed with loss Of IL.
| Corn and rye gained l5c, and clover
seed advanced &c
Wheat quotations: Cash No. ? red.
s3c. December opened with loss Of
u C a g31 G. moved up 10 30 !. c, and de-
cltned 20 93isc. May opened at 9SA.c.
touched sshc, and declined to 9SIac'
No. ! white, Gle.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. =, SIC. No. yellow. % &c
asked No 3 yellow, 53c.
Oats-Standard. cars atS4tac. 40. 3
Rye-cash 30 /. 7sc bid. No. ,, 7sc
Beanz-cash, s2O5 bid, Nocember,
sos bid December, 81 bid.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
1915. December. $3.50. March. ss.s5;
prime alsike. IS bags at SS.25, II at
S175. - at.s7.50. 10 at S7.25. at s., Z
at s6.75. prime alsike, 1915, prime al
site 10 bags at 1915, at fS.25.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. $40
nominal.
Receipts In the Detroit market satur-
DAY included 2.320 bbls OF flour. cars
81 wheat Of corn and s OF oats With
drawals were ! 500 bhis OF -four and
10 43S hU OF corn. Stocks are 435,
hu OF wheat. 1889 sbu OF corn. l36126
bu of oats and 1S.144 on OF rye
Wheat receipts 81 .urday. Duluth
~ ears. against 24S cGrs year ago,
Minneapolis 264 cars against 35y
Winnipeg. $40 ears, against AZ. ST.
Louis, $500 bu. against 5000 but
kanSas Guy, JOS cars, against 100
Primary wheat receipts were 90S 0jo
bu. against $4,000 Oh aycar aEo.
r, ports OF wheat aud Hour saturday
amounted 20 10000 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO O., Nov. -wheat-Cash,
% Dec. 93tsc. MAY. 9SSsc. July.
95c corn Cash. SIC, Dec, IS w.. May.
50lsc. July 5OM,c Oats-Cash. s4izc.
Dec. $40 May 36Ac. July, SIC ltye
No ?. Tsc. No B. 76c Cloytrseed-
Cash and Nov, SssIiz box S8g2ia
March. $751; Alsike Prime. IS %,
Dec. 81 Timothy--Primc and Nov.
t4i0 Butter, eggs and hay UNI
changed.
CHIC AGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Nov ~ Grain opening
Grains showed small declines at the
opening Doc and May wheat &c
lower Dec. corn unchanged. May 80
on Dec oats fell sc. May unchanged
Provisions were fraCtionailJ lower
Close--AU grains closed lover Dec
wheat of &C May = lower. Dec.
corn lost q, 90. May OF &c. Dec aud
Nav oats tsc lower Provisions showed
slight fluctuations
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
NEW YoRK VI

NEW YORK, Nov l2--Bar silver
mand sterlinE. 81 60mls555
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

For entertainment, deep interest, keen
excitement, and exaltatiOn of spirit,
"Ben-Hur' is the pre-eminent attraction
Of the American stage to-day. The Wal
lace romance is the strongest Of the plays
based on Biblical themes. and its extend
ed runs in all the large cities during its
eleven successful seasons are most potent
proof of its popularity. Its seventeen
scenes are as real as stage art can make
them and present pictures OF long reaches
OF starlit desert; a panoramic view OF
Jerusalem and its environs; the interior
Of a Roman galley during a sea fight
with Aegean pirates; a feast day in the
Grove Of Daphne; the great circus OF
Antioch during the chariot race, and an
awe-inspiring picture of the slopes of the
Mount of Olives on the first Palm Sun
day. the day Of the Nazarenes entrance
into the Holy City. Edgar Stillman Kelley
has written some fine illustrative ac-
companying music. the theme being very
effectively developed. and in the exult-
ant and highly imprisoned moments or
the drama the emotions expressed are
greatly accentuated by this symphonic
accompaniment
The thrilling and splendidly staged
chariot race Will show the contesting
drivers, each urging four horses. running
at full speed, while the marvellous miracle
scene on the Mount Of Olives will have no
less than 800 men, women, and children
In this the most impressive of all stage
pageants.
The curtain will rise promptly at s
O'clock on the evening performances OF
''Ben-Hur'' and at o'clock on the matt
nees The management wish It under
stood that no one VIII be seated during
the prelude, which shows the appearance
of the Star of Bethlehem to the wise men,
and which is one of the most beautiful
portions Of the performance.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

Chases next week VIII celebrate its
eleventh anniversary with a festival bin Of
proportions exceeding all past commence
rative programmes, and Offering as its
leading foreign attraction Albert Whelan,
the great Australian "impressiOnist'
comedian. who has scored an unprece-
dented hit in London. New York. Boston.
&C The supplementary leading feature
will be William II. Murphy. Blanch Mich
OILS, and company. in The School Of Act
ing" one Of the funniest farces imaginable,
dealing with the amateur actress and the
transforming type of rowing theatre
cal companies. It is rated as more laugh
able than From Zaza 10 Uncle Tom, 3"
their earlier success. The third special
feature will be the songstress-comedienn
Nellie V. Nichols. in her delightfully."-
characteristic offering a novelty viii be
presented by the Three Ernests. the great
German specialists. The Melnotte Twins
and Clay Smith will offer their melange.
and Erna and Jenny Gasch. two talented
foreigners, win receive strong applause
for their fine physical work. The Lee
Brothers and Miss Allen. and the motion
pictures OF Buffalo Races will conclude
the brilliant anniversary bill. The
advance sale of reserved seats opens to-
morrow. and the prices will not be
advanced.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Damrosch Jubilee Concert.

Walter Damrosch viii give a jubiles
concert at the New National Thester
Sunday. January 16. at Sis o'clock. in
honor Of the completion Of his twenty
fifth year as orchestra conductor. For
this concert he brings with him for the
first time the entire New York Symphony
Orchestra OF 100 men. Those who are
acquainted with Mr. DamrOsch's orches-
trail work-and have always found In il
an unending source Of musical joy-wiH
find in the jubilee concert a treat far
beyond their expectations.
Music-loving washington cannot afford
to miss this concert. for Mr.. Damrosch
has certainly chosen a programme which
he believes worthy Of presenting at his
silver jubilee.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
Miller n Busy Man.

Henry Miller will have five productions
on Broadway this spring. The first to
reach the big city IS THE Family by
Bob" Davis, editor OF the various Nun
sey magazines. Mr. Miller himself will
follow THE Family" with The Second
Generation" by Langdon Mitchell. The
next Miller attraction scheduled for the
Great White Way is The Servant in the
House" which goes into New York a
month after its Washington engagement.
The fourth play in order is The Idol
Breaker" by Charles Ram Kennedy,
author OF THE Servant in the House,
IN which Kennedy's wife. Edith Wynne
Matthison will be starred. The fifth Of
fering under the Miller banner viii be
Maggie" by Edward Peple, author Of
The Prince Chap" The last play will
be used to star Laura Hope Crews, who
has just returned from London. where
she has played in The Great Divide"
and THE Servant in the House"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
New NationaI-K,rIe BelIew.

Beginning tomorrow night at the New
National Theater, for one week. Charles
Frohman will present Kyrle Bellew and
a superb company direct from the Hud-
son Theater, New York. in one of the
most important dramatic productions Of
the season, The Builder of Bridges"
new four-act play by Alfred sutro, who
will be favorably remembered here as
the author Of THE Walls of Jericho"
John Glade's Honor" and other ambi-
tious achievements that have won him
worldwide recognition as one of the
greatest playwrights Of modern times.
THE Builder of Bridges" although a So
ciety drama of present-day life, is abso
lutely original in plot, highly dramatic in
action. and replete with startling situa-
tons. The cruz: of the play is climax
that will prove as surprising in effect as
it is unique in conception and artistic in
execution. The play tells an intensely
interesting story of a sisters self-sacri-
fcing love for a hayward brother, whose
youth and inexperience have involved
him in veritable maelstrom Of financial
difficulties and impending disaster
In THE Builder of Bridges" Charles
Frohman has provided Kyrle BeIlew with
most worthy vehicle for the actors
first starring tour under his man
agement. The original company is one
of especial excellence, and will be seen
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
a JIMMY" POWERS STORY.
The waiter who Was Particular.

The waiter VINO Was Particulars.
Dining at a Pittsburg hotel the other
night with my wife" said James T. Pow
ers, of Havana" fame, Il gave the
waiter 50 cents. He showed the coin back
saying: IT never take money from actors.
Mr.. Powers. I showed it back at him
and said:
oh, so on and take IT.
e" No. Mr.. Powers, says he firmly. 7
never have accepted tips from actors and
I never will. I know you actors have a
hard time travelling around the country
and tipping ben boys and porters, and
trying to make a showing and keep UP a
front and all that. If it's just the same
10 you. I won't take it.
" oh, very we'll if that's the way you
feel about it, says. slipping the money
into my pocket A little while later along
comes Mr.. Waiter with the finger bowls
and a piece Of paper and pencil.
E" Mr.. Powers he says. couldn't take
money from you, but I too. have the ar
tistic temperament. So has my wife Be-
sides, I'm connected with the profession
through my brother. He works in a plano
factory So If you don't mind. Mr. Pow
ers, I'd like a couple Of seats to see your
show
He wouldn't take 50 cents. but he
would take s. worth OF seats"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
CoIumbia-Chauncey OIcott.

Ragged Robin" the delightful Irish
play with which Chauncey Olcott will
return to the Columbia Theater next week,
is one of the most successful pieces In
which that popular comedian has been
recently seen. II is of particular interest
from the fact that 1t is the first Irish
play in which the Irish fairies have been
an important element to be produced in
nearly half a century. The Intervening
of fairy and mortal in the story closely
follows the style of the present writer's
Of the National Irish Theater in Dublin
and Ragged Robin has the distinction OF
being the first play to be constructed
along those lines on this side OF the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

intact when it appears here with the
entire New York production absolutely
complete. precisely as presented during
the long season at the Hudson Theater,
New York City Prominent in the cast
are such Weil-known artists as Miss
Gladys Hanson, who won well-deserVed
acclaim while leading woman with f. II.
SOthern last season. when she played
all the joint-staT roles previously delin-
Gated by Julia Marlowe. Other prominent
players are Mrs. Thomas Whiffen.
Frances Comstock. Jane May. Mr.. De
Witt c. Jennings. Frank Connor, Eugene
OBrien, and Ernest Stallard.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
LOCAL STAGE NOTES.


Nellie v Nichols is not related to
Blanche Nichols. although both are in
the same bill at Chase's next week Mel
lie used to be a melodramatic comedy star.
William H Murphy. of the Murphy
Nichols Company at Chase's next week,
is the writer of all the sketches - COM
pany uses. He is becoming almost as
prolific as VIII NJ. Cressy.
Margie Hilton. the Ideal Girl, win this
season be seen in a new and novel spe-
cialty assisted by her Eight Dancing
Dresden Dolls. This act VIII be the fea-
ture of Weber and Rush's Partisan
Widows"
Frances Comstock. who will be seen
here with Kyrle Bellew in The Builder
Of Bridges" will be favorably remem-
bered on account of her clever work in
the late Clyde Fftch's play. The Happy
Marriage" Just Out Of College," by
George AIDE; Capt links" with Ethel
Barrymore, and 'LAiglon," with Miss
Maude Adams.
Rev. George G. Hamilton, Of Boston,
has been taking The Man OF the Hour
as his text. After reciting the story OF
the play from his pulpit he added:
can only speak Of it with commentator.
II Is real and wholesome. Il Is a piece
of human experience such as might be
cut from the shining web of actual life
in any American city. large or small"
Eleven years ago next week polite yau-
deville saw the light in Washington, and
there were few to do it reverence"
Pretty nearly everybody predicted a short
and ignominious ending Prophets and
pessimists to the contrary, to-day It is
national institution. one Of the sights Of
Washington, and it continues 10 grow
with unparalleled popularity and pros
perity. Chase's will observe the period
with a special bill.
William A. Brady and Joseph r Girls
mer are perhaps the most industrious
play readers in America. They do not
employ a professional reader, and pos
sibly that Is one reason why they get
across with so many profitable and
lOng-lived successes. From present indi-
cations, their "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippr will be a strong rival to Way
Down East" and 1.-THE Man OF the Hour"
The Man Of the Hour" made a play
goer Of Theodore Roosevelt. Just as the
more recent Brady-Grismer comedy, "A
Gentleman from Mississippi" made him
a dramatic critic. It was his daughter
Ethel who commanded him TO see Broad
bursts play, and since then he has been
rather keen about theatrical first nights
Naturally, his preference is for drama
that throbs with some big vital theme
George w. Wilson, who plays the
Bishop Of Lancashire in 1.-THE Servant in
the House" was the original Admiral
Sir Joseph Porter. X c. B., in the first
American production of ''Pinafore." VIII
son was for sixteen years a member of
the famous old Boston Museum, during
which time he played more than six
hundred different roles, and created over
a hundred new characters. He is best
remembered in Washington as the orig
inal king in IF I Were King" with Z.
H. Sothern. and as Col Starbottle with
Eleanor Robson in "Salomy Jane" Many
theater-goers viii remember him as Uncle
Nat Berry in Shore Acres and as Den
man ThompsOn's successor for two sea-
sons as the star Of THE Old Homestead"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02
CoIumbia-Burton Holmes in Hawaii.

Last summer. in company with Burton
Holmes, Wright Kramer visited the
Hawaiian Islands. Eleven years ago Mr.
Holmes also made his first visit TO Hawaii
before it became an American colony. and
therefore Mr.. Kramer VIII be able 10
present to his audiences at the Columbia
next Sunday night a widely contrasting
series OF glimpses Of the past and the
present Of this paradise OF the Pacific,
where perennial beauty reigns but where
so great change has occurred in the
daily lives of its inhabitants. Among the
many wonderful motion pictures TO be
shown VIII be one of Kilauea in actual
eruption. undoubtedly the most startling
and realistic motion picture of flowing
lava and a volcano in actual eruption ever
shown.