davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
star system
Shines AT ALCAzAR

James X. Hackett's season at the
A1cazar begins July IL. 1t promises 10
extend the success of Miss Harhe"
star system at the popular Beiaseo
house. There is no American actor
better known than Hackett whose
name is indissolubly connected Win
''The Prisoner of Zenda-" IIackett VIII
remain at the AIcazar six weeks, open
ing in samson He also VIII ap-
pear in The Prisoner Of Zenda." John
Glade's Honor Monsieur Beaucaire'
Don Caesars Return. and The Pride
of Jennieo."
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
WEBER'S BAND TO
PLAY AT IDORA
Oakland Ar 11ent Park Of
fers New Attraction to Fol-
low the Russians

1t is big thing for one to say he
has "the prize band of America but
that is what John c. Weber claims to
have He will bring his splendid or
ganization to Idora park for a limited
engagement, beginning Thursday, July
Z, and from the legion of admirers that
this popular bandmaster has there is
sure to be large gathering OF his
friends at the opening concert.
John c. Weber has band that on
many occasions has captured first
place in band competitions. Twice he
has been awarded the championship of
the country. and the Elks conferred
honor on him of being their greatest
bandmaster at the big convention held
three years ago at Philadelphia.
Weber does not try to bring influence
over his audience by eccentricities of
conducting but as q musician he leaves
it for. his audience to decide whether
his band is worthy of recognition.
As soprano soloist. Weber has Miss
Blanche Mehaffy, who possesses a
beautiful, resonant voice. The names
of many of Webers instrumental solo
lists are well known TO lovers of band
music. The cornet soloists are Ferd
r. Weiss and Frank Simon; piccolo,
Ralph Dye; French horn, Fritizi Koch
euphonium Carl Kohlman, and xylo-
phone, William Bellstedt.
But four days remain before Thaviu
and his popular musicians and dancers
will make their departure from 'the
park beautiful" The farewell con-
certs of the Russians will be excep-
tionally fine, for music lovers have
stamped this band as one of the best
to play from Idora's shell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
LILY LENA HEADS
ORPHEUN BILL
English Singer and New Ballet
Are Features of the Big
Program

The Orpheum program for this week
contains four of the most successful
headline acts in vaudeville. Lily Lena,
dainty English singer of story songs,
who made a tremendous hit little
over a year ago, will make her reap
pearance and is sure of an enthusiastic
reception. Miss Lena has profited by
her recent visit to Europe and returns
with an entirely new repertoire of
songs and many trunks of costumes.
Lois F'uller's beautiful dancing sur
prise, The Ballet of Light" which Gre
ated furore at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, will share headline
honors with Miss Lena. 1t realizes
childhoods dreams of fairyland. Bursts
of irridescent charm will illumine the
dancer at every move. Every move of
the dancer will have suitable prismatic
accompaniinent-the slow, languid
movements of the orient, the whfrl of
the gay pas seul, the sinous swaying
of the Spanish fandango and the prim
and stately measures of the old English
La Loie will disclose in this ballet the
ability of her pupils. These comely
barefooted maidens will disport them
selves in severely simple Hellenic garb
and interpret the works of the masters.
special feature of the new program
will be the return engagement of viii
M. Cressy and Blanche NJ. Dayne. who
will appear lin Cressy's sketch Of New
Hampshire life, "Grasping an Opportu-
nifty"
Captain Maximilian Gruber and Miss
Adelfna's equestrian review will intro
duce Minnie, three ton elephant, 8
feet in height. Sherling, an English
thoroughbred race horse, and Snetcher,
g. year old Shetland pony, are also
clever and entertaining features of this
act.
This week concludes the engagements
of the Five Olympiers. White and Sim
mons and De Lion. It Will also be the
last of Annabelle Whitford, who is
proving quite a sensation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

the power of the mailed hand is
peculiarly attractive. The somber
figure Of Saul, the tenderness of
Jonathan. the beautiful picture OF
brotherly love between the son Of
Saul and the shepherd youth, the
splendid defiance of Astar, the ANA
ekitish princess, for her captors,
the impressive utterances of Samuel,
the high priest, the tender beauty
of AIichaPs devotion-these are
woven skillfully into play which
never flags in interest.
Relief is given by the naive COM
edy between the Ignorant shep-
herds. David's friends. who hear
great events at Sauls court.
The crowded audience chamber,
the shepherds in the hills at dawn.
the glittering barbaric pomp of
Sauls train, give stage pictures
worthy the setting of ancient pines
and trimming mountains which sur
round the forest theater.
Special war chants have been
composed for the soldiers of Saul.
The eastern dance and old Syrian
songs will give additional interest
and add marked color to the pro-
duction.
But the real story is in the dream tha
Williams had, the efforts of realizatio
that Sterling and Heron and Mis-
Austin and the band Of enthusiasts hav
made to the end that California ma
enjoy more of art, extend the limits @
its influence and help a community t
thrive under the mingled influences G
natural glory and artistic endeavor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

He plan of the people of Carmel
now is to give wood masques and
pageants every year and perhaps
twice annually. Possibly George Ster-
ling win write a piece for the Forest
theater and it is probable that others
VIII create plays and dramas designed
with particular reference to out of
door presentation. Jack London should
write western play. whose action
would transpire in the open, and others
OF our California authors should try
their hands at plays for Carmel Out
or such efforts advancement of art
would surely follow and, if the intent
be not deliberate. the spirit of the west
should find utterance under the trees
or the suburban. sky rooted playhouse
which nature placed on the slopes of
the Santa Lucia range. four miles in
land from the one time capital of Cali
1ornia.
Just how much Of Williams dream
VIII come true is not a safe prediction
at this time and the protector. of the
scheme himself unluckily is away. He
writes from Arizona, where he has
gone IN search of health, that he will
be back soon. 1t is pity that he can
not be in Carmel on the night of July
70 see the first of what may be a Sc
rles OF notable and inspiring presenta-
tionS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
SKY DOMED THEATER
THE CARMEL IDEA
Leafy Playhouse in Which
Drama Will Be Interpreted
by Artist Colony
Everybody in the Town by the
Sea Working for Success
of First Production

the Italian out OF doors theaters in the
natural and unadorned beauty of its
location. 1t was to be dropped amid
the pines like the needles and the cones
which fan and carpet the forest-a
thing Of and cOnsonant with its en-
VirOnment Some seats, a fence to keep
its boundaries plain-not marking it
of. but embracing it-a stage through
which the pine trees grow, throwing
a natural foliage for curtains, a little
band stand so covered with LEAKAGE and
screened by bushes that the orchestra
would seem as integral a part of the
place as the buzzing of insects in the
sunshine or the twittering birds in the
branches, a rustic entrance and tree
branches swaying over the pathway
were what Williams imagined and
Heron started to realize.
A society was formed of the artists,
writers and other Inhabitants of beau
tiful Carmel. About 200 of them fol-
lowed the lead Of Sterling and Williams
and Heron and Mary Austin. Then the
development company which interests
itself in the work Of building up the
place was invoked and now the stage
Is placed, the benches are set under
the dome that the tree branches curve
overhead, the seats for the instrument
talists are ready and every night the
forest is vocal with host Of the chill
dren Of Israel the Amalekites and the
soldiers Of Saul rehearsing the plav.
David is ready to sing and the pub
nc is invited TO come and listen to the
episode pageant that Miss Skinner has
schened and Garnet Holme has nro-
duced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
This decks attractions

COLUMBIA-Mrs. Fske in Becky Sharp" and "PiIIars
of Society"
ALCAZAR-virginia Harmed in "The Second Mrs Tan
queray."
PRINcESS-Ferris Hartman in "The Maid and the
Mummy"
ORPHEUM-Liy Lena heading vaudeville bill.
AMERICAN-MusoaI comedy and vaudeville.
WIGWAM-VaudevilIe.
cHUTES-VaudeviIle and open air amusement park
IDORA PARK OAKLAND-Weber's band.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Music in the Park

The program of music in Golden Gate
park today will be as follows:
Anthem Star SpangIed Banner
March, .sHoek deutschland .Schreck
(a) Marche Scenes Picturesque" ..... Massenet
tb) ''Angelus -----.....-.-.---, MaSsenet
Overture. .'Oberon'' ........--.--C. Won Weber
Scenes from ''Balo in AIaschera" &c. Verdi
Ballet suite William Tell' Rossini
Mosaic lie Roi de Lahore" .......... .Massenet
(By requesD
Overture ''Mtgnon" .................A- A. Thomas
Waltz Casino Tame" .....-....-..--. .Guagl
Gems from .Soulkiss'' ..-...--.--...- Levi
March. Keep a Movin' "..,..-.....-Ted Snyder
America
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15

make argument enough. Listen to
what the Rocky Mountain News says:
THE Democratic caucus at the state
senate is a fraud.
1t is being used to betray the party
and the people, and at the same time
TO shield the individual betrayers from
just public condemnation"
After characterizing the Democratic
senators who control the Democratic
caucus as false to the people and the
party" it says:
Themselves dishonorable, the ma
chine plotters may deal dishonorably
by the caucus; but the platform Dem
ocrats, being men of honor, must be
slaves to that honor And the dis
honorable senators-knowing nothing
OF honor for themselves-must be al
lowed to interpret the obligations
which honor imposes upon Others"
And it continues:
1T would be imbecile, or worse, for
the platform senators to longer con.
tinue such an unholy and hopeless al
lance. Better to trust their cause in
open senate to the support of honor
able Republicans than to see that
cause assassinated in caucus by dis.
honorable Democrats
II is clear from the above language
OF the News that the majority OF SEN
ators representing the majority OF
people who voted for Democracy two
years ago, are unworthy to protect the
good name OF the Democratic party.
Its language could not be stronger in
It's denunciation were they Republi.
cans. The Statesman submits 1t to
the intelligence of its readers whether
the people Of Colorado should trust
their business to such apostates as
their own party papers say they are.
Indeed these are joyous political days
when the enemy turns states evi-
dence. No trouble to prove our case.
Just read the Democratic press and
be convinced that the Republican
party is the one that deserves your
vote.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
This Tells the Story. Cop rrishted 1910
WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
This Tells the Story.
Cop frishted 1910

If have long hair it glorJ her" Cor. Ills
Every Woman Glory Wishes
This is for No roned hail but soft long beautiful
hair that need the dresser retiring Do
this kind Of hair? Madam T. D. Per-
ns the Scientific Scalp Specialist of Dem Coo who is astonh
ing the world with her wonderful art Of wing hair
My hair best advertisement With
hair II inches in had remained
inches) for Is What did hair
hundreds of others will
Scalp Preparations My treatment fng hair breaking
split ends danduf and scurf the hair
long, how Short soft Il how harsh; thick
matter how thin straight from the bulbs how knky First
treatment will show wonderful improvement Do not wait
interested hair all United
by mail. Write
monials taking
closed do not have onal history
and scalp End physical condition
All mail promptly answered when Accent tamp enclosed the
only of the growing hair today who show the public the
real length hair when first treating
let you business preparations
None like them made in the world =
Preparatons Madam Perkins Sole No City
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
CHEYENNE NEWS.

Rev James Washington, pastor of
Aliens chapel, has gone to Iowa on a
business trip.
Mrs. Zeno Washington. who has
lived here for some time, departed for
her home at Omaha, Nebr Mr.
Washington went some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Landor and son,
Edward. have moved 20 Coin, Iowa.
They were noble church workers and
will be greatly missed by the com
munlty.
The Young Ladies' Literary and Art
Club. which adjourned for the sum.
mer. reorganized Saturday at the par.
,sonage Officers were elected and
,iss Pearl Ewing was made presi-
dent. It was decided that the club
should be called Mite Missionary
Number q"
Mr.. Nolle r. Smith has been worn.
ing In Rock River, Wyo., or some
tme.
Word has been received that Mr..
]. p. Gaslin. who is in California for
his health, is greatly improved. His
many friends hope him a speedy re-
covery.
Aliens chapel choir has been re-
organized under the direction of Miss
Lillian NJ. Jefferson.
Mrs Eubanks and her daughter,
Bertha Larkins. have returned to
Cheyenne TO reside. The young peo.
pie heartily welcome Bertha's return.
In absence OF the pastor, Chaplain
Prealau filed the pulpit of the Met.
odist church In the morning and Rev
Stacker preached in the evening.
THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
NINE. 7. D. PERKINS
SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST
1880 WEST 35th AVENUE,
DENVER COLORADO

Madam D. Perkins of Denver Coo ho has spent five
in study Of the interesting all globe
the OF the hair scalp your
Madam Perkins matches scalp scientific
OF treatment for cuyatng bautyng an growing the hair will
grow your hair there physical ame
ments have been successful where all failed
written me? If YOU lii today.
Be TO ourcent stamp ad
dress plain reply Don write unless
business No Agents Wanted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NEcPo
TOWNSlTE AND LAND CO

The directors and stockholders of
the Negro Townsite and Land Co. met
Tuesday evening, Sept. q, 1910, in a
special meeting called for the purpose
OF considering the rropriety of dis
solving the company. After careful
consideration and deliberation the
company voted to disband the corpo-
ration and return the money to the
stockholders after all expenses are
paid.
All persons having claims against
the company are requested to present
the same to Harry Jones, secretary
OF the company at 1922 18th St. on
or before Nov. %, 1910.
T. ]. RILEY, Pres.
HARRY JONES, Sec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN MASONIC TEMPLE
ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
The Rocky Mountain Masonic Temple
Association will be held in the lodge
room, 1712 Curtis street, in the City
and County of Denver, State of Colo
rado, on the oath day of October
1910, at eight o'clock p. m, for the
purpose and object of considering the
following proposed amendments to the
articles of Incorporation of said AS
sociation:
First: That the name of said Asso-
citation be changed to read as follows:
The Rocky Mountain Lodge Masonic
Temple Association;
Second: That the capital stock of
said Association shall be increased to
$4,000 shares of the par of one dollar
per share, non-assessable.
FRANCIS T. BRUCE,
President.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
HARRY JONES, Sec.

R. E. Norris, the coal dealer. suffer
ed the loss of his horse last 'Ieek.
See Raggedy Muffett ar Central
'aptist church October II alO. A
prize will be given to the most rag
gedy dressed person and also to the
one with the most comical mask. Re
freshments will be served Admission
10 cents. Mrs. Jacobs, chairman.
There will be something doing Nov.
l1th.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Your Carpets Ought 10 BE Cleaned
by Conger's special mothproofing process
Il costs NJ more thA-. you'd pay else
where for ordinary treatment Phone
w. 81 for wagon. 28d & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
NATIONS FOR HEALTH
United States Invited to Join
World Exposition.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER HERE
Herr Emil A. LIngner Says SaxOny
King. and Emperor wilhelm Are
Back of HyEienic show Plans that
VIII Collect Scientists from All
Countries Next Year at Dresden,

Health promoters. backed by the King
Of saxony and the Imperial German gov
eminent, have decided on an interna-
tional hygienic exposition to be held at
Dresden next year. from May until Oc-
tober.
It is for the purpose OF calling the
attention Of the American government
and the medical fraternity of this cOun-
try 20 this event and extending an invi-
tation 20 them that Herr Emil A. Ling
ner royal commissioner OF the proposed
exhibition has come 10 Washington. He
is at the New Willard and has had a
number of conferences with the officials
of the State. War. and Navy depart
ments
This exposition viii be the greatest
event Of the twentieth century" said
Herr Lingner last night 1T will col
lect scientists from all parts OF the civ
ilized world
German Exhibits Numerous.
Every state Of the German empire viii
have exhibits, and each will have its own
pavilion. Twenty-Five hundred Of the most
celebrated medical scientists OF Ger
many have consented 10 cooperate and
contribute TO the success OF the enter
prise They VIII be in attendance at the
congress at which papers and treatises
on various subjects viii be read by inter-
national authorities"
The exposition will be held IN the Royal
Gardens. which adJoin the royal palace.
and cover $4,000 square meters Her
cules avenue has been designated for the
foreign pavilions.
Speaking Of his successful mission TO
Japan and other countries, Herr Lingner
said: I have extended an invitation to
the Mikado's government. The liveliest in
terest was exhibited in the project. and
the government set aside 400. 900 marks to
defray the costs of an exhibit. Japan
Will also erect a pavilion. which win con-
tain plastic and practical demonstrations
Of researches and studies along specific
lines. I understand the japanese gov
eminent also intends sending a man-of-
war 20 Germany, which Is to convey
scientists, surgeons, doctors, and others
interested.
England Much Interested.
AallhiAliA Will nt SlANlluAulg represent
ed, and. besides having a pavilion Of It's
own, VIII erect one each for East India.
Canada, and South Africa France will
be represented. The Pasteur Institute
and other scientific institutions will be
exhibited Russia has set aside SOO,OOC
rubles for the exposition. and insignia
cant Bulgaria shows it's progressiveness
by approprlating 10000 francs. austria
Hungary Italy, Sweden. Norway. Den
mark, Belgium, the Netherlands. Turkey
and, in short, every civilized nation viii
be represented by its best known medical
men and will erect their own pavlions.
This will be the greatest united effort
which was ever made in the history OF
the world to benefit humanity without
regard 20 race. color. nationality, or re-
ngion. It IL an entirely philanthroplC
enterprise, and even sports will find g
place on the programme OF investlga.
lions. 7 have come here TO make Ameri
cans acquainted with the plans and ash
your participation"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of cougress-opsn a. m. to 10 p n on
secular days: from 2 p. m TO 10 2, M on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library--Opcn a N. to p. N: holidays.
n. N. 10 sp. m; Sundays, 20 3 p. m.
White House-Open 10 a m. 10 D. N.
United States Capitol-Open 9 a. N. to $50 p. N.
Corcorau Gallery OF Au-open Cfreel Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday 80 q. m. TO 4 p. N; Sunday.
80 TO 43o D. m. Other days. sc admission
State. War and Navy deparsments-Open ? d. N.
70 ?. m. The original Declaration Of IndeDend-
ence Is In the library at the State Department..
United States TreasuTy-Jpen a. m 10 p. N.
United States Patent Ofnce-ODen a. On. TO
B. m.
United States Pension Burcnu-Open 4 m to 4
p m.
United States Post-ofioe-open a. N. to p. m.
Washington City Fost-O6lcc-Open all hours Crhe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-onice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a m TO D m
Fish Commission-Open a. m. TO $50 ,. n.
Army Medical Museum Open d m. TO 40 ,. Il.
National Museum-ODen a. m. to 40 n m. Tin
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Deparment-open a. N. to 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priniins-open a m
washington Monument C555s4 feet in height)-open
s 30 a. m. to 40 ,. Elevator runs from a. m
20 r. NJ
Smithsonian Institution-open A. m. to 40
p m. Including holidays.
Government Printing ofice-Open 10 a. n. to :
D. m.
Navy Yard-OpeD Q 4. m 10 $50 ,. m.
S0uthWorth Cottage. 18th and Prospect ave.
Key Manson-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star-SpanEled Banner" sis NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday, a N. 70 SO
p. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval ObServatory--Open a. N. 70 .. N.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open u Avn 10 1 p m
United States Soldiers Home-Open a N. "a
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
NAVY MECHANICS
PROTEST TO MEYER
Will Push Claims for In.
creaSes in Wages.

Making a further protest against the
adverse report OF the board OF labor Of
the United States navy yard. which
has denied the mechanics at the Wash
ington Navy Yard a general Increase OF
40 cents a day. Columbia Lodge, Inter-
national Association Of Machinists held
a mass meeting yesterday morning at
East Washington Hall and decided to
appeal directly 10 the Secretary Of the
Navy.
A committee OF FIVE was named, with
J. W. Mcconnell as chairman, 20 place
their claims for an increase before Sec
rotary Meyer. The entire treasury of the
lodge was put at the committees disposal
to further the movement.
The present scale Of wages for the
machinists is as follows First class,
1916: second class, $3.52; third class, s32S;
fourth class. 500. The demands embrace
raise Of 20 cents in each Of these
classes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
BAPTISM AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Grandparents Attend Ceremony on
Their Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Keller. Of
l4iS North Capitol street. celebrated their
golden wedding at their home Fridsy
The occasion was made doubly interest
Ing by the christening OF their youngest
grandchild
The aged couple are both vigorous.
though Mr. Keller IS seventy-six years
old, and HIS wife only few years young
er. Both are natives OF Germany, but
they have lived IN America practically all
OF their lives.
Mr.. Keller enlisted in the District Militia
at the outbreak Of the civil war and
after the conflict went into business in
the northern section. This business Is
now managed by his son. George c. KEEL
Ter
Their children, all Of whom attended
fridays celebration, are George c. H.
Keller, Frederick Keller. Mrs. William
Bitter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Nugent. Mrs. J. F. Ball.
Mrs. George de Perunni. Mrs B. B. Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Robert Brown and Miss Mar
garet Keller. The grandchildren number
twenty-four.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
DRAKE FUNERAL TODAY.

Bishop Cranston win Conduct serv-
Tees et Late Home.
Funeral services for Thomas z. Drake.
superintendent of insurance of the Dis
trict. who died Saturday night at Provi-
dence Hospital, will be held this after
noon from his hone. 1852 Riggs place
northwest.
The services will be conducted BY
Bishop Cranston and Rev. Mr. Wise.
The body viii be placed in the receiving
vault at Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
SPEAKS AT OPEN.AIR SERVICE.
Spiritual Supremacy Is Subject OF
w. II. Richardson.

At the Franklin Park open-air service
yesterday afternoon, W. H. Richardson.
who has charge OF the Kenilworth Pres
byteriIn Chapel. addressed the meeting
on the topic, Spiritual supremacy"
Taking as examples David and the
giant, and Daniel, he showed how Gods
people were always the victors He ex-
horted hts hearers to do the most with
the talents they had, and try to make
right living the supreme idea Of their
lives.