davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THE ACADEMY.
"The Wolf"


THE Wolf one Or-Eugene Walters
noted successes. was the Offering at the
Academy last night This is a most Pc
culiar love story, and one Of the few
plays that have lasted for several sea-
sons and been constantly before the pub
lie
AS IN his other stories. the love affair
predominates, but does not detract from
the other interesting features OF the
story. The scene is laid in the Canadian
woods. and IS during the Indian sum-
mer, when the Canadians are making
preparations for the long winter which Is
TO follow. The first act shows the front
OF the McTavish home, the owner being
known as the mad man Of the north"
Here an American engineer stops for
some time to complete his plans for the
railroad, which Is 10 run through the
property OF the old man. thereby max
ing him immensely wealthy. While here
he meets two men who have made vows
to kill him for betraying a pretty half
breed Ojibway girl. Jules Baubien, her
half-brother. discovers that his sister has
died OF starvation and exposure, due TO
the negligence and treachery OF McDon-
aid. Mcdonald also meets Batiste lie
Grand, the man who was to have mar
.ried her, and he. too, prays that he may
have the good fortune 10 kill the Amer
lean. Jules discovers that Mcdonald Is
trying to injure this innocent girl. and
tells her that there are two kinds OF
love: bad love, and a good love, and
that she should be careful OF the love
that Is offered her by a foreigner. In
the second act Hilda realizes that she is
being betrayed. and tells her father and
Mcdonald that she is going with Jules.
An effort is made TO prevent the escape
of Hilda, which ends in the death OF
Mcdonald in a fight on the banks Of
the Little Bear River
The merits Of the actors may be ex-
pressed in a very few words: William
Crimans, as the American Engineer, was
slightly above the average. and Robt
Lothian. as his assistant. added spice to
the play in very clever way. Miss Hy-
land, who was the only woman In the
cast. was well fitted for the part she
played. and her work during the several
climaxes was responsible for much ap-
plause The play greatly pleased a large
audience
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

and awe-inspiring effect. The act is
well done and exciting. but It offers
nothing novel
The best thing on the bin is the sketch
by Jimmie Barry. THE Home Breaker"
in which Edwina Barry is the particular
star. II is a domestic farce. in which
Miss Barry plays the part Of a new
housemald who. coming into the house
hold with a penchant for kissing-she
keeps a photograph OF every man she
kisses-manaEes 10 break up a happy
home. The farce is very funny and ex-
ceIlently played.
The show opens with the Van der
Koors, who do a strange hotch-potch Of
comedy and legerdemain. concluding with
rather absurd laugh-maker, The
Mind-reading Duck" Eddie Mack and
Dot Williams do a turn. the feature OF
which is the move. dancing Mack He
has evolved a new idea and he presents
1t well. Miss Williams with a good song.
MY Old Rag Doll" helps him to rest
between dances Dave Ferguson, billed
as THE Storiette Comedian" told about
four stories. all OF them old. and talk
ed two songs that. in his h,-nds. seem
ed 10 have no point 10 them A very
good act was that Of S ". La Veen and
his company. It IS the usual acrobatic
act in a new setting and helped out with
a bit OF comedy. la Veen himself has a
strikina physique and his poses. which
displayed an abnormal muscular develop
ment. were interesting.
The only remaining eact on the bill
is that Of Miss Winette Whitaker. a
lady With a distinct and pleasing per-
sonality. who sang some clever songs
very cleverly and played gracefully some
airs on the harp. accompanied by a Mr..
Hall, probably her spouse. as he was
content 10 play second fiddle 10 her from
the orchestra pit However. at the close
OF the act they turned the spotlight Oh
him once. showing him smiling and per-
spring. II is a high-class and attractive
act. The performance concludes with
moving pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the national convention al
Denver. Our people have felt very
strongly on this subject"
DhkOtas Stin Loyal.
But you can get all sorts Of conflict
ing opinions in this political center to-
day. Former Senator R. F. Pettigrew.
one OF the keenest politicians whom !
know, and one who was not entirely in
touch with the last Democratic national
committee, tells me that so far as his
State is concerned, It would be absolutely
unnecessary for Mr.. Bryan 70 make a
campaign there; that the mere suggestion
that he should be renominated for a
fourth time would result In his getting
the delegation by reclamation. other
South Dakotans tell me the same thing.
Idaho and Montana.
HIS Strength Decreasing.
have been interested in an effort
70 discover 10 what extent the Bryan
influence has waned In the states which
we're represented In this conservation
NNAAbANsHs anu II hOuAu NC NY JNASAAAtAA
that, except in the States OF the far
Northwest, ranging from Minnesota TO
the Pacific Coast, it has very greatly
diminished. The Missouri delegates have
shown a remnant Of the old enthusiasm,
but those from Kansas ana Nebraska
have not. To be sure this has been large
ly a gathering of Republicans, but the
most OF those OF both parties 10 whom I
have talked have been fair enough 20
speak freely OF the sentiment in their
various States or Congressional districts
the Bryan feeling. and I can
not but believe, as a result of this con-
sensus Of opinion. that Bryan's strength
in the Democratic party is decreasing
materially. His position In Nebraska
on county option has had something TO
do with 1t, although his famous Unit
speech, in which he declared the larger
unit should control the smaller. is the
utterance on which I find most OF the
opposition to his continued domination
Of the party founded. There seems TO
be a general sentiment that upon that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

proposition there is left no local self
government whatsoever.
I have tried to find some promise for
a considerable incSease in the Democratic
Congressional delegation from Minnesota
It seems TO me there is a possibility OF
slight increase, yet it must be borne
In mind that as a rule the Congressional
districts an this State have so large a
normal Republican majority that 1t win
take tremendous popular revulsion in
order to elect Democrats; that most OF
the districts will elect progressives goes
almost without saying
There are only three districts which
in my judgment give the slightest prom
Use OF Democratic representation. Of
course the First district, Tawneys, ought
to be carried by the Democrats after
the denunciation Of Tawney by Pinchot
and by Roosevelt. whether Tawney is the
nominee or not Should Tawney be nomI-
mated there IS every reason to believe
that the progressive element would knife
him; should he not be nominated, there is
every reason to believe his friends would
slaughter the nominee The Democratic
CduulCdNc mas not as yet Deen selected
for the primaries have not yet been held.
PROFESSIONALLY, however, he will be II. L.
Buck. Of Winona, young lawyer. who
has the knack Of making a good and IN
teresting speech. 1t would be rather Gu
ious IL out OF WInona, where Taft made
HIS famous speech proclaiming the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill the best one ever
passed, there should come a Democratic
candidate that could defeat Tawney, the
stanch supporter OF Cannon. Payne. and
Aldrich.
There viii be fight in the Fifth dis
trfct on Frank NJ. Nye. do not be-
lieve it will be successful. There is
good deal Of public sentiment against Nye
on account Of his standpatsm. but his
district is normally 1000 to the good for
the Republicans. and he is personally
popular. do not find any very serious
indications that his election is in danger.
or that his insurgent opponent will beat
him for the nomination.
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph B. Bowlesl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
CASINO THEATER.

One Of the best vaudeville bills ever
presented at the Casino Theater is being
offered this week. The most sensational
act was the Cycling Demons. who ac-
.complished several hair-raising stunts on
wheels. The dramatic feature Of the per-
Torrance was the presentation Of the
third act Of Robert billiards. drama.
a Fool There Was" by William Schiu-
ing and company. The players richly
deserved the numerous recalls at the end
Of the scene. The Four Banjo Phiends
proved to be exceptional performers on
the banjo. Ed. Foster and his dog gave
an interesting exhibition Of animal train
ing. Miss Anna Airline, a songstress, in
several catchy pieces; Helena, a magl-
clan. and motion picture plays COM
pleted the programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

gains his effects. The Angel of Mr.. Wen
man was adequate, and Frank Lacy as
Capt. Darlington portrayed the only real
villain in the piece with much clever
ness.
In short. the company was in every way
adequate 70 the rather rigorous demands
made upon 1t by a playwright Of more
than ordinary cleverness. Badly played,
his work might not have had a strong
appeal Presented as It is, there is no
possible doubt OF its success. ANY play
that touches the heart and grips the in
terest as '"rhe Little Damozer does.
cannot fail To appeal to the American
public. Mr.. Savage has chosen wisely,
has dressed his play beautifully. and
success is his reward. HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THE HOWARD.
Vaudeville.

Monday night at the Howard Theater
was presented a good vaudeville bill
Hawley and Olcott. supported by Joseph
W. Standish & Co. lead the bill with
their novelty playlet, Monday After
noon" Mr.. Walter Hawley, who. by the
way. IS a Washington boy, plays the
leading role, and Miss Natalie Olcott
plays the opposite role. The act is
high-class vaudeville number and is
very entertaining Censor's dog show also
proved entertaining. The work OF the
Roys was one OF the hits OF the bill.
both in singing and dancing. The Law
mos, comedy acrobats. IS clever act.
and the Hillmans do lively singing and
dancing turn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Rum during the OllO, which is as good
II not better than it was when it was
seen in vaudeville. Edna Davenport in
the leading feminine role was very good.
The POtter-Hartwen trio was the hit OF
the olio. Mabel Leslie, Thomas de Vassy.
Annie Goldie, Sidney Borrow, and Ruth
Benton played their parts acceptably
The chorus is composed OF a good look
ing crowd Of girls, who show that they
have had considerable rehearsing IN their
numbers, as there is no adverse COM
ment 10 be made along this line. The
show is well staged and all the stage
settings are new and with the combina-
ton Of the excellent cast and we'll
drilled chorus, the show ought to be
able 10 uphold its title OF Banner Show"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THE NEW LYCEUM.
Burlesque.

The hit in The Cherry Blossoms" at
the New Lyceum this week is Granville
and Mack in their italian singing skit.
Lillian Perry, Cherry Bonner, and Joe
Carr have good song and dance turn;
the Alreena Joeller Trio do some fine
comedy acrObaucs, and Joe Burton.
Charles Edwards, and company give q
good comedy turn.
The two burlesques are hrimful OF
catchy songs and well-dressed chorus
girls. and the comedians are Of the type
that invoke laughter every minute. John
Il Perry and Eddie Mack have the prin-
cipal comedy roles, and Lillian Perry and
Cherry Bonner lead the feminine contin-
gent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
PREMIERE at BALTIMORE.
New Musical Comedy Coming Here
Scores a Success


Scores a Success.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. 12-At Ford's
Opera House tonight. under the direc-
ton Of Alfred E. Aaron and Louis F.
Werba, Harry Kelly. the weH-known
comedian, was launched as a star in a
new musical play. called Deacon
Flood. the premiere of which gives
every indication Of a success. The book,
By George TOlten Smith. contains many
bright morsels OF wit. and affords oppor-
tunity for several OF the principals 10 be
genuinely funny. The chief charm Of the
production lies in its music. the lyrics
and score Of which were written by
Alfred T. Aarons. There are over
twenty numbers In the two acts sew
eral Of which are sure TO become popular.
Those who scored heavily and divided
honors with the star are Clara Palmer,
Mayme Gehrve. Madelyn Marshall,
Dorothy Homer, Ed Wynn, Fletcher,
Norton. and w w. Glack. while the
chorus. numbering fifty people, s-td the
work OF the special orchestra carried by
the company met with unstinted praise.
The production is deliberately mounted
in TWO acts. while the costuming has
never been exceled here. After its en-
gagement in Baltimore, the title OF the
comedy VIII be changed 10 The Deacon
and the Lady" 10 better indicate its
character. and under that title it will be
seen at the Columbia in Washington
next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Nec-
lures mostly from q. m. z M. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE Oectures between 1850 and
$50 D. NJ. leading to the degree Of Bachelor OF
Laws.
GRADUATE COURSES, leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master Of Patent
Law.
Oldest Law School I'm Washington.
A member Of and the only Law school
In the District Of Columbia complying
with the standard OF work and require
ments of the Association OF American
Law Schools,
Only LAW School I'm the DIEtrict of
Columbia registered with the New York
State Education Department as Of suf-
lcieDt stRndinE to comply with the or
der of the Court OF Appeals relating to
admission TO the bar.
During the last several years the graduates Of this
Law School have taken bar examinations in seven
teen States and far as known. only two failed
AZ the first trial
The session Of l9lO-l9n opens and actual work be-
gins on September Eth at 4 80 p m.
Fur catalogue and further information. call or write
The Secretary Of the Department of Law,
The New Masonic Temple 18th st. and NJ \. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THE COLUMBIA.
"NIetz in Ireland. :,

The regular season was inaugurlted at
the Columbia Theater last night Re-
turning in his last years success, Metz
in Ireland" Al Wilson sang himself into
the hearts OF his audience. In this play,
which is a big success, he drops his
German dialect for that Of the "Ould
Sod" without any detriment to his act
ing.
The gist OF the play is that Metz is
the long missing heir to an Irish estate.
and arrives home IN time 20 prevent
two rogues from stealing mis- property,
and incidently 10 WOO and win an Irish
lass whom he rescues from the hands Of
the aforementioned villains. In the sec
ond act he is somewhat melodramatic
when he climbs up the ivy ladder OF
hope" 10 save his lady fair from the ever
ready villain.
Mr. Wilson, while not a robust tenor.
has a very sweet and pleasing voice, and
is heard to very good effect in Queen
OF My Dreams" My Little Fraulein,"
"Erins Isle" and Love Is All in ALL"
In the cast with Mr.. Wilson is Miss
Mabel Wright, who plays the part Of
Kathleen, hfs sweetheart. Her acting was
very pleasing and she made an excellent
Rose Of Old Ireland" AS was the case
last year, Thaddeus Shine, as the Stew
ard gave a performance which was above
criticism
At the close OF the second act Mr..
Wilson was called before the curtain.
and in response gave an appropriate
speech. The house was a capacity one,
and as the stock season prevented any
changes in the interior decoration Of the
theater. the management has provided
uniforms for the ushers, so they can be
distinguished from the theater patrons
who usually food the aisles about S:15
o'clock and often taking some innocent
seat-hdSder for one Of the houses en-
pioyes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Georgetown
University
SChoOlofLaw

II utiIlzes TO the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center Of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
TO the degree Of LIB. Fourth-year, or
post-gradute course. leading to the de-
gree Of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held In the evenings, giving students an
opportunity to be self-supporting or TO
have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October 5.
Tuition, $4,000.
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S Z st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THE GAYETY.
BurIesque.

At the Gayety last night Gallagher &
Shean's big Banner Show" gave a per-
Torrance which was above the ordinary.
Ed Gallagher and Al Shean. both well
known by their clever work IN vaude-
Vile, gave evidence that they have not
lost any of their ability as COMEDIANS.
They also present The Battle Of Bay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

While the bill Of vaudeville at Chase's
this week seems heartily to please the
audience 1t Is. on the whole, not as
pleasing as the earlier offerings of the
season. The headline act is "Our U. s.
Boys" one Of those military acts show
ing various Fancy drills and military
exercises, including the expert handling
and firing Of Calling gun and a rather
realistic attack on the fort with startling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
BRYAN s HOLD ON
PARTY MASSES
Retains 1t Only in North
west, Says Willis Abbot.
WANING AS A FACTOR
Why Texas Democrats, Are at
Outs with Nebraskan.
WANING AS A FACTOR

The Flight Upon Tawney EndanEers
One Republican Seat In Congress,
but StandpRtter Nye and Other
MinnesOtRns Are Probably Safe.
Gossip from Many Sections Heard
During Conservation Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Fifteenth Year.
Begins Sept. 80.
Evening sessions
only.
Standard Degrees.
For Men
For Women.
SEQ per year.
Catalogues.
f. :. MUsSEY,
Dean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
AccOuntancy instruction Preparing

Tor C. p. A. degree and professional career. Wash.
ington School Of Aocountancy. conducted by Y NJ
c. A. Institute. opens October lst Catalogue Per-
sonal conference with eligible candidates solicited.
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTANCY. 1875 81. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

POTOMAC UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
DAY AND MIGHT CLASSES.
1881 THIRD ST. n. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cleo
lures mostly from a. m. TO z M. leading to Il
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
The Catholic College for Young Men and Bovs
School reopens Monday September u
BROTHER DOROTHEUS. President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19
NEW BREED OF CATTLE.
The Cattnbu, Il Cross Between Texan
and Indian Cattle.
(Scientifc American

Six years ago Secretary Wilson, of
the Department of Agriculture, found
In Texas a grade OF so-called Brahma
cattle. lnquiring into their origin
he found that they were the offspring
of a zebu bull or sacred cattle of In
dia, which had been purchased from
circus and liberated in Southern
Texas. Secretary Wilson found that
the l3rahma cattle were remarkably
free from diseases and the thriftiest
cattle in all the region; that the
dreaded Texas tick did not attack
them, and that they took quite natu-
rally to the marshes Of the Gulf coast
and thrived where the American and
European breeds dcgenerated and
died
The Secretary of Agriculture ell
couraged A. p. Borden, who had
great cattle interests in Wharton
county, Texas, to import from India
sufficient number Of the sacred cat
tie to make a thorough experiment
as to their adaptability and value.
In 1906 a consignment Of twenty-five
head, mostly bulls, were landed and
taken to the Pierce ranch, in Whar-
ton county. There they have since
thrivcd and multiplied.
The Zebu crossed with the Amcri-
can cattle has produced new crea-
turc styled the cattabu, name de
rived from its two parents. The
cattabu Is as immune from the Texas
fever tick as is its sire It's skin
secretes sort OF wax which is dis
tasteful to the tick. The cattabu
also takes naturally to the marshes
OF the Gulf cOasL. 1t is believed that
the creature will make possible the
utilization Of great amount Of waste
land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19
Ships Bring Cholera.

New York, Oct. "a case Of chol-
era developed to-day in the steerage
of the Hamburg-Amcr Liner
Moltke, which has been detained at
quarantine as a possible cholera car
rier since Monday last. DR.. A. H.
Doty, health officer of the port, re-
ported the case tonight with the adj
ditional information that another
cholera patient from the Moltke is
under treatment at Swinburne Is
land. This makes three cases Of
cholera which have actually reached
this port
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19
HOW'S This /?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. Cheney e Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F.. }. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
WaldinG, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Situation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19
jury Returns True Bill.

London, Oct. 2.---The grand Jury
to-day found a true bill against DR..
IL. ii. CriDpen and Ethel G.. Ieneve,
charging the former as the pl lcipal
and the latter as an accessory after
tn" fact, with the murder OF the doc
to' S wife, whose stage name was
Belle ElmOrc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19

Any skin-itching Is temper
tester The more you scratch tho
worse 1t itches. Doans Ointment
cures piles, ecZema-any skin Itch
ing. AT all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19
NOTICE TO DEBTORS; AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF James !. NimmOns, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate will
present the same, duly atteSted,
within the time prescribed by law,
or be barred.
w. p. NIMMONS and
j. j. SThRkS, Executors.
Seneca, S. G.
September 2S, 1910. 39-42
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-19

Grand Total. sci, ,D25 7:}
Respectfully submitted,
w. j. SCHROEDER,
Treasurer Oconce County.