davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
csr,nan Workmen Get Raise.

Berlin. Aug 12.-As result OF t'e
decision of the Trades Arol'ratloh
Court, Berlin workmen employed IN
the building trades today received
small raise in wages, and Will De
granted a further increase OCTOBER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
MAYOR GAYNOR
IS IMPROVING
Wounded Executive of New
York Passes Restfu' Night
and Day.
BULLET Is LODGED
BACK OF THE NOSE

Development of X-Ray Plates Show
Location OF Leaden Pellet-CouId
Be Easily Extracted Interferes
With Swallowing of FOO6-Genersl
Condition Of Patient Is Excellent,
According to Physicians-No Infee-
tion of Wound Is Shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
,ARTH OPENS AND
SWALLOWS HOUSES

Staunton, Va, Aug. 12.-Resi-
dents of Staunton are hurried
~ moving their homes, terri
fled by the appearance In the
towns center of gaping holes IN
the earth. Already two houses
have been engulfed, and 9TH
ers are threatened. Staunton Is
in a limestone region. and II Is
believed concealed subterran-
can chambers suddenly settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
WENDLING ARRIVES AT
SCENE OF HIS CRIME

Louisville, Aug 12.-Joseph Wend-
ling, accused of killing Alma Kellner,
arrived here today and was placed in
jail. Contrary TO expectations there
was no excitement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12

Hoboken, Aug. 12.-iaynor's
temperature has risen a degree
since morning. Physicians ad-
NIT it may indicate infection
has set in. They believe, how
ever. the increased temperature 4
is due to difficulty of breathing
) during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
New York Rural Carriers.

Watertown, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Rural
letter carriers from nearly all the
postoffices of the state are here to-
day to hold a two day convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
Mitchell to Speak.

Boston, Aug 12.-John Mitchell,
the world famous labor leader, VIII
speak in the cause of temperance to-
night at the big rally of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
Addresses will also be made by Arch
bishop O'Connell. Bishop VaneVin
and Father O'Callaghan, na1onal
president of the union. A big ath-
letic meet tomorrow will bring the
convention to a close.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
WOMAN STRANGLES
ON FALSE TEETH

Louisville, Aug. 12.-Miss Lii
lie Hunt of this city. according
to the coroner's jury, died to-
day as a result of swallowing
her false teeth. She was chew
ing gum, when her teeth be-
came loose and she swallowed
them, strangling to death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12

Men learn from experience--unless
! is experience with a woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
DIR. Hoisington Returns.

DR.. Hoisington has returned from
the national convention of osteo-
paths at San Francisco and has re-
sumed practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-12

but not on avoirdupois.
Try to deserve the good opinion Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Ruth st. Denis

Devotees Of Eipling and the poems of
Lawrence Hope 70 whom that some
where east Of Suez" beckons with mystic
finger, may steep themselves in the fas-
cinatiou Of the Orient al the National
Theater this week when Miss Ruth St
Denis, the celebrated danse-artste gives
four matinee performances Of her rep
ertoire Of HindoO dauce-pautomimes-
Since her return from Europe this season
this remarkable American girl has been
scoring artistic triumphs In New York,
Chicago Boston. and Philadelphia, and
her first public appearance here u1d0ubt-
edly VIII arouse unusual interest.
The distinguishing feature that places
Miss 81. Denis dance creations beyond
comparison with those of the other
artistes who have visited the Capital is
the splendid scenic and dramatic investi-
ture given each OF her five pantomimes
In addition 10 the scenic settings. which
convey the coIorful atmosphere and opu-
lent beauty of the East most impressive
Iy. a company Of native Hindoos Of high
caste complete these pictures Of Oriental
ism.
With Miss St Denis. the music. while
Of a high order and adequately rendered
by an enlarged orchestra, interprets the
spirit Of the scenes and dances and hence
Il is the eye more than the ear that IS
appealed to The music IS by Walter
Meyrowitz. a young German composer Of
great promise, who accompanies Miss St.
Denis as musical director.
Miss st. Denis has been universally &C
claimed the superior in grace and beauty
Of gesture, in perfection Of technique. and
in the general artistry Of her creations
Of any Of her terpsicorean rivals. The
critics Of Europe and America have Wed
with one another to write Of this girls
art IN the most poetic phraseology; noted
sculptors have chosen her as a subject for
their finest efforts; great painters have
set her upon their cauvases, and famous
poets have written reams Of verse in her
honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

At the Columbia Theater. Tuesday aft
ernOon, March /, at 40 O'Clock. LassaIIe
Spier. of this city. will be heard for the
first time in piano recital, assisted by
Miss Gleason, the talented young violinist
Of Boston. Mass.
Mr.. Spier has been spending the past
several years in preparation for the work
which he is about TO begin abroad. It is
his expectation to leave Washington
shortly after his debut for Europe. where,
under the best obtainable instruction, he
viii make a thorough study of the piano.
Spier is a rare student OF music, and
It is believed that with the foundation
he has so successfully laid for himself,
there is much future success awaiting
him. He plays with finish, and his in
depreciation Of the old masters at once
convinoes one that he is a real artist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
The NatiOnal-Richard earle in
"Mary's Lamb.u

Richard earle wiz present himself. a
.ber-wether cast, and a chorus Of lark
ing lambkins" at the National Theater
this week in hts lively musical comedy
"AIary's Lamb" 1t is almost two years
since the tall -compOser-comedian
was seen in Was hington, and he is now
approaching his 78Oth performance as the
henpecked hero of 'Mary's Lamb"
As the basis Of his muscal comedy Mr.
earle has utilized a French farce. Nine.
Mongodin," various versions of which
have been seen on the English stage as
Mrs. Ponderbbrys Past" Mr.. earle.
however, has made all his characters
American and laid his scenes in Haver-
straw, \. Y, SO that his numerous Yam
kee jokes and docalsms are not dragged
in. He has the part Of Leander Lamb,
henpecked husband of Mary Miranda
Lamb, who. though browbeaten and kept
in subsection, is secretly given 10 flirting.
Mr.. Carlos music has proved unusually
popular especially such ditties as Bet
sy's the Belle lof the Bathers." My Mad
agascar Maid" Il Idolize Ida" 1.-THE
Modest Little Model" If no. l Met No.
2" We're Hollandaise," and "Jamais
de Ia Vie"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLS
BeIHscO-Frances starr i'm "The
Easiest Way"


Had he been so inclined. Eugene Wal
ter, the author of The Easiest Way"
that vibrant play Of one particular phase
Of New York life in which Frances Starr
viii sustain the leading role at the Be
/ lasco Theater. might have gone to the
best Of all books Tor a motto summing
up all the salient points OF his drama:
They toll not, neither do they spin,
yet solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed as one Of these"
No doubt. it is twisting the application
TO apply those ancient words 10 the type
Of woman The Easiest Way has always
in view, but the application is iustihable
nevertheless. What the play seeks 10 IN
cover Is that aspect Of New York or
metropolitan life anywhere. which con-
Germs the tragedy Of those women who
are as welded 10 luxury that they viii
pay any price, even their virtue for its
enjoyment
Remarkable as is the play from so
many points Of view. The Easiest Way.
is still more notable fer the manner in
which IL IS acted Frances Starr, in her
impersonation OF the heroine. gives per-
Torrance which places her apart in a
class by herself, for she portrays the
WinsOme side of Laura Murdoch nature,
while al the same time hiding nothing Of
its unattractiveEess
In her support viii be seen all the
members Of the company associated with
her phenomenal triumph in New York,
including Joseph kilgoW. Edwin II. Rob
ms William SampsOp. Beatrice Morgan,
and Violet Rand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
The CoIumbia-@The Barrier,

After a highly successful engagement
at the New Amsterdam Theater. New
York, Rex IBeaeh's thrilling Alaskan ro-
nance. The Barrier" which was accord
ed such flattering reception when given
In Washington last November, has been
booked for{ d return date and Will again
be the bill at the Columbia for a week.
opening tomorrow night. with the custom
airy Thursday and Saturday matinees.
The samel splendid cast, with Theodore
Roberts, ONE of the very finest Of char
acter actors this country has produced,
at its head, will interpret the play, and
Klaw and Erlinger have sent the same ex-
tensive production which was seen here
before.
Mr.. Roberts has added this impersona-
ton Of a rough. veriIe out-of-doors man to
the many Others of the same description
which he has given to the stage. The
original company which viii support him
comprises Florence Rockwell, as Necia;
Abigail Marshall as Gales squaw wife;
w. S Hart, as the bad man, Stark;
James 3. 1)urkin, as the soldier lover:
Alphonz Either, as the French Canadian.
and John j. Pierson. Guinio Socola, J. H.
Greene. and Harold ana Rosalind Ziegler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
THE MISSES CURZ0N.
Something About the Professional
AcriaIists.

It IS not generally known. but it is a
fact. nevertheless, that the Misses Cur
ION. the aerial stars at Chase's this
week, are, so far as known, the only
women pilots of aeroplanes Hitherto
there has been no publicity regarding it,
as these famous English artists are rather
averse TO notor.ety concerning their pri-
yate affairs. The facts related herein
| We're obtained from another source. but
they are authentic With their brother
| and manager, J. W. Curzon. they were
at Pau. France. at the time of Farman's
flights IN his biplane. and later at
Rheims. where the noted aviator re-
manned over three hours In the air, Mr..
! Curzon purchased a biplane from Far
man. Upon their return to London they
began a series of experimental flights
and soon became experts in the control
of the air-hyer An interested partici-
pant In these private fights was Lord
NOrthCIiffe, better known as Alfred
HarmsWorth, who controls a syndicate on
English newspapers which he conducts
somewhat along the lines Of American
yellow" sheets. Owing to their aerial
profession, It was but natural that the
Misses Curzon should find the plotting of
their biplane a comparatively easy mat
ter, as they are wholly devoid of fear of
the empyrean and it's hazards. They had,
also, previous experience in dirigible bal
looming and are members of the English
aero club, which numbers among its
membership the Hon. Mrs. Assheton Har-
boTd, who recently crossed the English
channel in a balloon and covered alto
gether $50 miles in little over fifty hours.
1t was her fourth trip over the dangerous
strip of water between England and
France. They are also acquaintances of
Nine. Du Cast and Miss Viola Spencer.
who are also famous women aerOnauts.
although they have never attempted aero
plane flights. The Misses Curzon are
looking forward TO the time OF the con-
clusion of their American engagements
with great antlcipations of the keen
pleasure they will enjoy this summer IN
making further flights across England In
their Farmsn machinA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Nischa EIman, vioIinist.

The most astonishing musical talent
that the world has known for many years,
and perhaps the most remarkable violin
istic talent that the world has ever
known since the great italian, Pagania!,
lis what is asserted Of lUscha Elman. the
young Russian lad who VIII ue heard az
THE Columbia Theater Friday afternoon.
February .. az 1870 o'clock.
Mischa Elmau came out Of Russia four
years ago o boy OF fourteen and con-
.quered Germany. Three years ago he
went 10 London and conquered that great
city. Last month ne came to New York,
and it was the same story. and within
the last few weeks he has made a tour
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
playing in Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Brooklyn. washington. Rochester. and
Buffalo. and in Chicago with the Thomas
Orchestra, and had receptions the like Of
which have not been seen since Paderew-
ski first began to play before the Ameri-
can public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
The Academy-Thomas e. Shea.

The one new drama offering Of the
current week Is Counsel for the De-
Tense" presented by Thomas f. Shea
as the opening bill of her weeks roper
toire at the Academy
Mr.. Shea has been appearing in Wash
ington for good many years, and DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and 1.-THE Bells
have always been the major part of
his Offering In addition to these tried
and true money-getting successes he
generally presents a third play.
Counsel for the Defense" was written
for him last season and is a dramatic
story Of a iustifable homocide. COM
mitted in self-defense. the crime being
fastened through circumstantial evil
dence on a perfectly innocent man, whose
wife retains the real murderer to de-
fend hsr husband. or sparlng q woman's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
HUSBANDS TAKE NOTICE.
Richard Carries Rules for the Hem
pecked.

Richard Carries Rules for the Hem
pecked.
II HIS musical comedy. "dary's Lamb"
Comedian Richard earle has the role Of
Ia henpecked husband He has formuIat-
ed the following set Of rules for other
.Iong-sufering heroes afflicted with shrew-
iSh wives.
II you are afraid 10 90 home. don't: there Is
safety in absencs
To insure safety. do your smoking on The fra
es3Fe
# c1nversa-ian should laz don't start any-hingI
Learn IN Jet wen enough alone.
When the bin for a new hat comes IN. lo7k ra-
tient. NOT Taeyish.
II Your wife thinks she can cook don't tel her
what y1u think
When playing carls with your wife aIuays ask hag
what's tumrs, she may know.
Don't belong % o clue, that's your wifes T-friIe-s
Never D. Cross when your wife tells the point az
your story hsflre yol reach Il. The story may ts
poor one. anyway.
If your wife saws it's raining that settles Il; &c e.
Cultivate an eye foT c0lE. but LOOK a. 10 Though
your Wifa's eys
Always lgt yCsu wife buy yor neckrias. she knows
what you ought 10 wear around your neck
When yCu wife talks listen; yJI don't have %
hear.
Keep yosr ooat wen brushed; strange hair often
tells 8 stranger tale.
Never let your wife SEQ you sharing yourself, ideals
and Athcr don't mix.
Always let your wife pick ont yn,u favo-ite sum
resort; then She can't blame you whezs she sets
there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Edward 4. Hines, Recital.

An operate and classic song recital for
the benefit Of Edward A Hines the Wash
ington tenor, will be given at the New
National Theater. tonight, at SD o'clock.
The assisting artists viii be. Miss Fran
oes de GrOssart. contralto: Miss Nellie de
Grossart, soprano; the Beethoven String
Trio, Mr.. Sol Minister. MT Dore Wolf
steiner, and 3Ir Il ". Howard.
The programme
Selection by the Bestho5en String THO.
"C0mais u le pays -Eimo1.- Thomas; afla
Francs Dc GTussaTt-
"Ouuo Us yelE brls. ma 5IignGune 8lassenet:
b. request
Rharsodle-,Gzs Nellie de Groaar,; Reginald ds
KoYeu
"Che Golida mamma ia Bohene." P1osni;
NJ. Edward a. Hiaea
Duet-"Taril II fa''-'F Faust" GJun5G Mss Ne
lie de Grua-art ard Mr. Hines
Selection b. the Beethoven String THO
ust-BsrcarlLle-''Ies C8-tes d'Hoauzun." o.
fenbach the Misses 90 Gr0es1r1.
Die mid boLielu Eiritj' ''Trazlaia," Verdi
Mr. Hines,
Brindia-"Ca-athse." 8Iasse; h) TIE Merry
LARK. fbj "E'ey night" Negin; Miss Frances
de Gr0s6gTt-
D1lst-"O s0ave fa-Cui-la." ts-rue and finale n
4 first act q La Boleue'l PlciHi; Mis- Frances
de Grossart ard Mr.. Hines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Washington symphony Orchestra.

The third concert Of the Washington
symphony Orchestra, Herman C. Rake
mann, conductor, viii be given at the
Columbia Theater Friday, February IS
at AS p. m. The soloist, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-CIiT. needs no introduction
to the Washington public
The composers on the programme rep
resent five natonalities. The orchestra
will give the beautiful Italian symphony
by Mendelssohn. The composer Of the
overture. Tanning the Shrew," Mr.. Ar
thur Wight, Is well-known English
musician Mrs. Shir-CIiT will sing Bolero,
"Sicilian Vespers," by Verdi The French
school viii be represented by the suite
Pastiche "Trianon," by Anne Lachaume.
The closing number viii be a graud fes-
tival march by Robert c. Stearns. a mem
Der Of the orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Boston symphony Orchestra.

The attention OF the subscribers Of the
Boston Symphony concerts IN Washing
ton is again drawn to the fact that the
fourth concert will be given IN the New
National Theater on Monday afternoon,
February II, instead of the usual Tues
day afternoon. Owing TO the inability OF
the orchestra 10 secure the New National
Theater for Tuesday afternoon. which Is
Washington's Birthday, this change had
to be made
There viii be no scloist at this concert,
but Mr.. Fielder has made most inter-
sStinE programme. The centar Of intsF-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Sees Human Nature Enough.

Margaret Anglin, who VIII be seen here
on March q at the National, came across
q good many curious sorts Of people in
her travels around the world, but the
most curious was the cabman whom she
employed in Sydney. with a view TO ex-
tending hospitality. she offered him seats
to see her play, which he politely de-
clined with the explanation Il don't want
10 see no plays. 1 see enough human ma
ture ri=ht here IN my cab every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
EVENTS TONIGHT.
The Observation-Disclosures East Africa.

ne GOAu1nBial-DEiAAAI Inst
Mr. E. NJ. Newman, Of Chicago. viii
give his first talk Of his series, Through
the African Wilderness at the Columbia
Theater tonight, his subject being British
East Africa.
British East Africa is a wonderland OK
Opposites. Here one sees side by side
the unclothed savage little higher than
the brute, living in his hut Of mud. and
men OF the highest culture Ike William
Mcmillan. formerly Of St. Louis, who has
constructed q bungaIoo with every mod
ern convenience, including electric lights
and an ice plant. his table loaded with al
the delicacies known 70 London or Paris
Mr.. Newman took his camera and NOV
ing picture machine and with the eyes OF
the veteran World-trotter saw everything
that was % be seen and reproduced them
for our benefit. He met the Roosevelt
party at Nairobi, and was very cordially
received. Many interesting pictures Of
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son were obtained
and added to a most interesting collection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Academy sunday Concert.

Clark Brothers, champion whistlers and
imitat0-s have been secured by the man
agement Of the New Academy Sunday
concerts for to-nights performance. The
act OF these popular performers has en-
joyed an enormous measure Of favor, be-
ing both novel IN execution and a re-
markable demonstration Of skill Besides
this. an imitation act by two persons is
sufficiently unusual 10 command the
greatest attention. HeImuth and SOnd-
heimer will appear again and give the
audiences a further opportunity 70 enjoy
their amusing entertainment. and patrons
viii hear Andy Williams again tonight
IN the PAROLES In which he exceIs. To
this strong programme is added uumer-
Gus interesting and entertaining motion
pictures Of varied subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
GREAT CAST FOR "RIGOLETTO. 8"
BoHci, Amato, and Alice Nielsen to
sing IN baltimore Wednesday.

Bonci, Amato, and Alice Nielsen to
Sing In baltimore Wednesday.
The announcement that Venjiss four
act opera. "Rigoletto.'' VIII be sung by
the metropolitan opera CouuEUv at the
Lyric Theater I'm Baltimore wednesday
night IS Of interest te many opa~a-goers
in Washington
The role of Gnda. the court testers
daughter. VIII be sung by Miss Alice
Nielsen, who has been heard here as a
light opera prima donna and as a member
Of the San Carlos Opera Company. Miss
Nielsen is now the leading soprano Of
the Boston Opera Company, which afli-
ates with the Metropolitan. This VIII be
her first appearance in Baltimore this
season.
Pasquale Arnato. the barytoue. viii be
heard in the tide role Of the court Jester.
whose daughter meets q tragic end be-
cause Of a curse. Auessandro Bonci. the
tenor, will sing the part of the prince OF
Nantua.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

and satire is really deserving Of the dis
tlnction. The third principal offering will
be Gus Edwards Night Birds" and the
flock OF fourteen comedians and CO.
medicines is led by magnetic Nellie Brews-
ter. a number Of new Edwards songs
punctUate the action and the theme en-
ables the introduction of especially pic
turesque costumes and scenery. What
Would You Dor is the name OF the
comedy presented by the Gordou-Pickens
company, and another hilarious comedy.
Hotel st. Reckless" VIII present George
Jones, formerly of THAT Quartet" and
Ben Deeley, late Of Rogers and Deeley
y distinctly impressive foreign feature
viii be given by the four Konerz broth
.ers, whose illuminated diabolo tops,
whIrliug hoops. and gliding boomerangs
are handled in astouishinEly expert fash
ion. INA and LoreIa are the champion
international comedy leapers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Play nv Preston Gihsnn-

A new play by Preston Gibson, en-
titled The Turning Point" Is now be-
ing rehearsed at the Maxine Elliott The
alter. New York. The first performance
viii he given in New Haven on March
Il. when the production viii be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater for week
Of March a. From here the play Will be
seen in Baltimore, and then at the
Hackett Thea;er, New York. The cast
includes Miss Grace Filzlns. Cuyler
Hastings, Charles Gotthold, Charlotte
Ives, Amelia MaybOrn, Edward See, and
Edna Archer Crawford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
The Gayety-"The Queens of the
Jardin de Paris"

Mile. Murin. who comes TO the Gavetv
Theater this week with "The Queens Of
the Jardin de Paris" is to produce "AH
Her Soul" from the pen of Slgnor G
MollaSo, who created a furore at the Cir
Gle Theater, New York, all season with
his pantomime depicting the life of the
Paris underworld in conjunction with
THE Queens Of the Jardin de Paris. d"
Signor Mollaso is also the author of Mile.
Dazle's latest efforts in vaudeville, which
are creating a sensation. Mile. Murin
comes direct from the Mulin Rouge. Paris.
Harry koler is the head of a corps Of
comedians Among others who will ap-
pear are the La Tour Sisters, Orpheum
Quartet, Miller and Howard. Joe Phil
lips, Nina Stanley. and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Played Fffty-four Roles.

Sylvan Langlois. who plays Bill Black
well, the man from Idaho, in 'Mary's
Lamb can count up fifty-fOur roles in
grand and light opera and musical COM
edy that he has sung during the past
twenty years In many operas he has
sung several roles. as he has taken both
tenor and barytOne parts, although his
voice IS naturally classified as a barytone.