davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

i . 3. y " :
her long, days to educate them om ~, !, .. o,
Wild tmrinrs coi,owna = home.comirg
nork and inadc thei,. frst visit to the
plantation when fully grown. Day by
gay thelr distrusl grew .tss IA, ba
| dts,,nc,,isb. .e rrn,,, tbc wcllbchnyed
native born. !"
Ai'er nEeIs ueserlpl'o'i ., w -. 80,
VI 'hc cNeFstaoes. OF no" VIZ
hre me grass Oh me frh,rie io' -
''''i'e III W,u1h Win y rot''."S '''''''N
DESTROYS the SNAKES ptt uo's ''o' ~,
'aNc inc turkeys anu VI ~
! man dchght IN STALKING t''is "''o' -.
AMERICAN piFu' once - 'V'.,'''' ,ha
writer p'oseeus 10 ga,
s'i 'ois 9ioe % ''e ~.
''i',t II ""u'o " '"'s'o. - -.
s'"''' N''''e0'F' ~ 'ap' - =,
eioseiS "ss'' 'a'sA 49, $500,
oui 'uls va .n'' ,.o,
eStihc'' ict TINS 'taS "''.'"s ,.p !.
- '''0'N ~ 80
" - ,,oo,.d
s''.rs IN, ca, ,,r,
U'' , 90, 4, in
%. .'''''" ~ -"
sisn', .. ..s,rod
- % :" 80 sc 80, ,o,r,.
80, a,,d r.w.r with
49, - .,,, Gamer, 70.
su"s' y. - sa.,,s ,,.,t,, interest
- a,,.,ana ona nornetuate
e"i.''. -" .."a,. IA oniovmont for
aiDl'>, =, .r,oro IL oct time
$50" 49, ,.,,,,, ,sira - ,ho nconlc
y, M ,,,,.,,
80 AZ. noo, ar no question
~, w. 49, a,.ont,on of s,,rts.
5.'t' ~ .na. af,ords amusement
,,o,,.,,,,,oa &, its ,vI,d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
SCIENTIFIC rAKIFF.
san Francisco chronicle

There are two ways of constructing
n tariff bill. either of which may he
relied on to produce the result desired.
One way is to construct n tariff for
revenue, In which case the products
which we cannot produce get tho high
est tax which can be levied without
seriously checking Importation, and
any additional revenue required is OBJ
tanned by taxing those competitive
products whose importation will bo
least checked by n tax That kind Of
n tarin Is scientific" revenue tariff.
Tho other methods is the protective
system in which whatever duties arc
levied which are found necessary to
give the home markets for such COM
modities as we can produce to advant-
age to home industries, securing what
over additional revenue is needed by
duties on commodities which we do not
produce. or can produce to least ad-
vantage There Is no difficulty IN maxi
ing such ~ tariff, II needs no assist
nncc from professors" or commits
sions." Tho customhOusc records are
tho guide If tho foreign article comes
in IN considerable quantities. raise tho
duty. IF 1t does not then stand pat
In neither of these cases Is tho as
sis;ancc of any thcnrist needed, lie
will simply middle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DI.ln INAUGURhTED.

-. 49,, ,,,a,r,,.,,
-,
.,t,,ia,o.,. odd-oss
,,.,,,,,.,o
-, 10 ~
% nv '.,''''D' VIZ -, A.,
~. - !, IL ~ ro,,,,.
1,r,,, ,ro di,,o,,.,,o nddr.ss onc
,,, ,,a -. ,,d o,,,n,t.
,,,,t,
~ oy,don,t,1
r,u,
-, ZOO ~, 49,, 80, ov,,,ro,,
,,s, r.,,,a,. ,,,,. oia,,t,d h,e
~ ,.a,,,.,o. r.as
,,.,,..,...',.s,, ,;,,. ,,,1 ,,,c, lie
-, =, ,co, ,,,,, ,.os ,r,i,
-. :. ,cs. 80 o,,s,itn-
,u,,,. III.
.o.,,s ,,, IL,
inss - ra,,,a,..d ,,r1
- - ,.,.,, To-
10 - 80, h,,.
,.o,.,
nv ~ .as ~. 49,, Ill, - 49, oo,,r,,.,.
-, ~. ,,. in
~ ~ &c ,'...,., ~
i'ensN ''2 y" ~ ah,,,
i''auo e'".'s'' -, -.
.s''V" ~,
SPAN ne n"s ts'".t 40 -,
"'S i'o',' sow. ~ 800 -, 40 ~. GOVT ~
II rcuuo'','' u i'''''
,ne sa'ailea VI 'V'''o %
,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
FISH AND GAME.

,r, ,,,,1 t,a.,,, a., hare ,,d tha
,;ad ,o
~, ,,, ,,,o, h.,.ord ro,so,,h,o
,,a..
.. ,,,,.,,
-. ,,,.,,a, - !, ~ p.ara ss,arr,on ror
-. ,a.,,.,,,s ,,,,,a,;.oa I'm
50, 4, ,t,,.. a,,,,,,. NJ.
mi, 80 49, a.
a,,,,,,,, ~ ,,.,a.
49,
- r
y ~
y - - 49,
90 -. ''',s ~ sn'"s '''''s
80 -. 80 ="
- 80
- '''''
''''~''f - '' 800 -
spnM w. ~ Wy ''''s"' ''A '"'''i'''s
wy ''nt az" ny s''''s ~ e''s p''s
~ .''e oi'"s
mere may We SUM- "'h u, VIA.
me spor'stiieh say ABOUT i''tWhs' ana
Peie'''S' p"t we rcsar".' u az prophp'F
case OF mistaken observation me
peiicahs are no" $" ie" IN NUMBER ana
me HAWKS :" rare III ms ioca'ltS tha'
-" - '''''' 49,.
ior very niue, ana we FFefer 10 await
expert testimony on this matter before
giving any rountcnonce whotovar 10 n
Propos'''oi' iot u ~" " encourage 'hc
determination of the few wild birds
that are st,ll with us.
M, ron,,,,t ..,;,,, =, ~,
~ w
Wild turkey Is parallel Illustration,
Mr.. G. w, Dimock in the outing
MAGAZINE shows tbot In many state.
49,, -. ,.,,,, ~,
""e'e 'heso p'iuh oi'ce ro''lsn"" u'es
may now be claSscd with the dodo.
The one place, within his observation.
,,,o, hnt, ,,,,,h .rb,. aarr.ns,d b,,,
~ ~.
littie' III me 'ast Two aee''ues' " eie
country of the BIG Cypress swamp. In
Florida. Here their environment pro-
,o,, 49,, ~, ~, A.. .,,,,n ,ba
t''ts '''V''' - ny " ~
turkeys scatter over the open prnirles
where they are not easily approached.
Whom these arc covered with water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DEcEN1BER 2 1910

passenger to object to abuse by n
sdrunkard sitting opposite him. to APP
peal to tho conductor for protection,
and thus .cnragc" the beast and bring
a savage assault down on himself. The
appellate division cmphatlcally dis
sents from this singular view "bclow'
and decides that railroad company is
liable for damages 1T fails to protect
passengers. to put off quarrelsonle Or
disgusting drunkaids, and to prevent
scandal and aggression. Docs It, need
saying that this Is the elementary conf
mon sense view of the matter? Intoxi-
Gated and irresponsible persons have
no business in public conveyances. and
they should not be permitted to get
into q, car; once there. at the first sign
OF misconduct they should be gently
but firmly put OF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
HERE AND IN EUROPE.

The Official Railroad Guide for NO
vember gives n comparison between the
cost OF railroad travel in this Country
and Europe, and shows that it Is much
the cheaper here. The figures are
taken from the notes OF an experienced
traveller who went nrst-class over
course Of 2,l54 miles in Europe, includ-
ing eleven different Journeys varying
in length from 3s miles to +9I miles,
with a trunk of the average weight or
l6s pounds. 1t shows that the total
fare paid was $3.50. and the transport
tltion by rail of the baggage, Sla.42.
making total of S95,97 This is nearly
four and a half cents n mile in all. The
average speed of the trains was thirty
and four-tents miles per hour. TO
compare this expense with the cost Of
travelling In North America a table was
made up of eleven different Journeys
varying In length from 40 miles to al
miles, over well known routes, tho total
distance being 2.211 miles. For this
the total fares, including the cost Of
n possible excess charge for baggage of
s2.75. making a total of 5000, or
trine over two and eisht-tcnths cents
per mile. the average speed heiny thlr-
ty-cight and six-tenths miles per hour.
Even If the American frst-class Isl
compared to the European second-clas
the cost is less. The following results
of an investigation are given:
"The cost of travelling 2.l54 miles sec
ond class In Europe. at S0.4 miles per
hour, with an average of t6S pounds of
baggage Is 1926. or 3.2l cents per mile.
..The cost OF travelling 2,15+ miles first
class in America, at 3S.6 miles per hour.
without parlor car seat, with an av-
crago of 16s pounds of baggage Is S51 Sc,
or 2.4l cents per mile"
AS far as the expenses are concerned.
the advantage is OH the side of the
American roads, But there Is another
record OF which we have no reason to
be proud. and that Is the record of ac-
c,dents. With all the safety devices
now adopted, our railroads ought to be
almost perfectly safe But they are
nor. During the year l90S-a the deaths
hy accident reached total of 2,Iel.
| And this number is exceeded by tho
record for l9O9-l0. which at the end of
| Juno showed asOi deaths. The Injuries
| for those respective periods were $500
| ana s2,s7i, an increase of lS,t6i for the
last year.
MANY OF these accidents are unnvoid-
able, being due to human failinss or
! natural causes. but many of them can
nc accounted for only on the supposl-
| ton that sufficient safeguards have
not been taken. In Europe the tracks
are built with due regard to perfect
safety, and along many lines there are
double tracks. and where there nre nc
sidetrlcks and waits for trains to pass
there are few accidents, The immense
distances In this Country would make
double trackaSc costly affair. but II
II would contribute to the saving oc life
il should be cheap, cvcn Il It would
raise the cost Of travel trihe per
mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
CHANGES IN NEW SENATE.


INVW-
Death has been busy this year III
the United States senate. since the al
iournlnent OF congress four seats
nave been made vacant. John w.
Daniel OF Virginia. and Samuel D..
McEnery Of Louisiana. died early in
the summer within n few days Of
each other. and Jonathan Z. Doliiver
of Iowa and Alexander S. Clay of
Georgia. have been stricken down
within the last month. These fatalities
added to the fatalities Of politics, will
make 81 startling difference in the
composition of the senate which Is to
come into existence on March 4 next,
That body will not only he COM
mitted to new leaders. but will be IT.
self more distinctly made over than
any senate for twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DRUNKARDs on CARS.
Chieasn ACKNOWLEDGMENT

4 question OF general Interest Is dealt
With in n decision of the appellate d.
vision of the New York supreme court
the question Is this: Is u common car
ricr bound to protect orderly passcn-
gers from violent and offensive drunk
ards who accidentally or otherwise get
into n car. ormust the decent, peacc-
ahle passengers tnke their chances.
dodge the brutes MS best they can.
endure insults, obscene language and
perhaps physical injury? 1t may seem
strange that such II question should
have been treated as at I'LL doubtful.
hut ono Judge actually held that it
was "contributory negligence" for Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
An Athletic Woman.

Tho Dundee Courier informs us that
"at u recent suffragette social one of
the fair workers in the cause of worl-
ems freedom was heard to remark:
You see, ] cannot speak in public.
But 4 always go out Mt night
when q meeting Is about to be held
ana chalk notices on the pavement
with my husband" II seems q clumsy
way. Why not do 1t With an ordinary
piece of chalk?-Punch. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
{ JUST ron FUN
How to Eat WnfRcs.

The Republican nominee for governor
of Ohio Is very fond of wafiles
II have a regular formula for eating
wafilcs. said Mr.. Harding to a friend,
and lrecpmmend It to every one. You
eat the first II waffles without syrup,
but with lots of butter. Thon YOU put
syrup on the next nine and theislast
half dozen you eat just simply SWIM
ming in syrup. Eaten that way wuf-
ties never hurt anybody. Success
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
PASS 'I1NI UP.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Somebody figures it out that there
are seven eggs in cold storage for
every man. woman and chlid IN inc
country. The storage companies may
rest assured that great many of
these shares never will be claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Certainly Needed.

I'lll-This paper says an effort Is
being made in France to form a great
society for the protection of the big
game of the world.
Jill-Well, tho big game is all right.
What we want Is n Society for the pro-
lection of the umpircs.-Yonke
Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Lack nrtDinlonlncy,
Il hate that woman.

Il hate that woman"
"Why?'i
She came here today to see our new
baby. and after she had kissed the
sweet little thing and made a fuss over
II she suddenly turned to me and asked
II had ever noticed how much IA little
baby looked like Il monkey."--Louisvillc
Courier journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Caution.

Shall l have this prescription filled
without further consultation" asked
the patient.
Certainly" replied the physician.
why not?''
II thought maybe I'd better call in
a handwriting expert.
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
A Great Name.

Harlow-Young Smith has made a
name for himself since he struck oil.
Barlow--Is that so?
Har!ow--Tes; he calls himself Smythe
ow.--Chicngo News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Professor Thompkins of New York
university says that the college woman
has not made good" Hasn't the col
lege woman made about as good as
the college boy?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Cn,leI,t In tic Rim.

''E,re's u rummy lcokin' chap,
Cargo"
rs Parsec. ono of those blokes
wot worships the sun, Willyum."
over ERE on a 'oliday. | suppose? -
Bystander. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

And now an English clergyman comes
forward to inform the world that the
story of the Babes in the Woods Is
true. That fact, if fact IT Is, went make
children cry over it any more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

English political parties having adopt
ed the referendum should supplement
and complete it BY adopting the recall.
Let .thornugh" be the watchword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

'As to Mr.. Perry, my feeling Is of
pity rather than revenge" says DIR.
Cook How kind, low cominendable
of The doctor. how noble of him not to
say Revenge is mine, l will repay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

II is hardly likely that the tariff
board at that coming dinner will
reveal any great secrets for the
simple reason that 1t has none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Chicago has a new court devoted
exclusively to the unraveling of do
nestle tanglcs. At thu same time it
will doubtless knit up the raverd
slcave Of care"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

President Taft has revised his mes
sage to Congress three times. Has the
revision been as II whole or per
schedule?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

1t is neither speedy trial nor jus
tice that the murderer wants. His long
ing is for delay in the hope that it will
bring liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

President Dlaz has just begun HIS
eighth term. The revolutionists call his
presidency intcrminahic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

1t is when he comes down with
smash that the aviator flies all to
pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Reduction In Pullman berth rates is
cause for rejoicing and not sign Of
race suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Slipping into dead mems shoes is
no guarantee that lfe's Path will
be made any easier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Tho Bank OF England has reduced
tho rate of discount, Another necessity
OF life reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

The University OF idaho owns the
prize pig. But the end seat hog is still
without q rival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Upper berths In Pullman cars to he.
lower. Wonders never will cease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Gcvernor-clcet Foss proposes to
Lodge I, complaint with the people of
Massachusetts against the recollection
Of the senior senator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

The good old times are when one
is young and not when he is old,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Call an American beauty rose by
any other name and 1t would cost
just the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

A free entertainment draws better
than a porus plaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Padded census returns and padded
pay-rollS never pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Tho words Of tho candid friend arc
never sugarcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

OF food that has not advanced in
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Do your Christmas shopping early,
Tomorrow may be too late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

VIII Pullman portcrs reduce their tips
~ yer cent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Food for thought is the only Kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Down with the coal trust

The chi is not yct--of the Mexican
revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

to change his tune. But Mr.. Skinner is
man of ideals. He came under the
managerial standard of Charles Froh-
| man, who provided him with another
made the thinking few rejoice and
pleased playgoers in a vague sort of
way. Next Mr.. Frohlnan unearthed for
him, out of the great bulk OF French
dramas acted in arts the previous sea-
son. and which he had secured 70: use
in this country. stageworthy and act
able piece called The Honor of the
Family" 1t enabled Mr. Skinner to stay
four months in New York city. and for
the time his talents were not only rec
ogniZed but pecuniarily rewarded. HIS
latest play is frankly described as an
appeal to popular. rather than to scho-
lastic appreciation.
LEPROBLEM.-As vaude-
vile evolves, numerous problems arise
to puzzle the players and producers Tor a
time and then the solution is obtained by
simple means. One of these, and one
that has occasioned the managers and
actors much thought, is how to crowd
more comic situations and more laugh
able action into the narrow time limits
of the average vaudeville comedy sketch.
There is sort of unwritten law in vaude-
vile that One-act play, no matter VINO
it's author, or its players or its theme,
shall not exceed the actual time limit
of thirty minutes. Porter Emerson
Brown has, in his latest sketch, I'm and
Out" solved the question in a rather
simple. though unexpected manner. He
has provided two complete revolving
stages which. placed upon Chases one
stage, whirl the nine scenes of the COM
edy along and around much like the
animation and consecutive action of the
motion pictures. There is no wasted
time and no lost motion. Every moment
counts and it appears that there is fully
twice as much material in a playlet pro-
duced in this novel way. The mind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Coming Attractions.
New National.

Otis Skinner will be seen at the Ma
tional this week under Charles Froh-
mans direction in his latest New York
success, Your Humble Servant by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Will
son. 1t has been the aim of the authors,
it is said, to reflect with unflinching
realism life behind the scenes" with one
Of those nomadic troupes known among
theatrical people as ''repertory COM
panies.''
The play introduces small Company
of struggling players in the midst of
performance i'm the opera house" OF
a tiny New York village. The leading
spirit in the company Is an optimistic
tragedian, Lafayette Towers, who has
young and beautiful ward, Margaret
bruce, and young protege, Dick Spen-
Ger. who has left the roof of his mil
lionaire father to crafty his histrfontc
ers' ward, and their love for each other
is sanctioned by the actor, whose whole
life has been one of bitter struggle and
privatiOn. When the manager of the
company departs with the exchequer,
leaving the Thespians stranded, the re-
sourcefulness of the buoyant Towers is
taxed to its utmost He procures trans
portation for them after hypnotizing with
his gifts of oratory and his Shake
spearean glibness the captain of a canal
accommodation on board his craft
The second act finds the stranded troupe
| ensconced in typical theatrical board
ing house in New York. Towers and
his ward are starving cheerfully and I'M
complainingly, but their companion, Dick,
begins to feel his ardor evaporating in
the midst OF SO many sordid expert
ences. The girl recognizes that his in
| fatuation for her is a caprice, and, rather
than see him endure further sacrifice
for her sake, she contrives to give him
| the impression that it is her own affec-
| ton that has grown cold. He Is not
| loath to return to his fathers home
again, and in the next act he has al
| most forgotten his old Thespian friends.
A fashionable vaudeville performance,
which takes place In New York man
| sion enlists the services Of Towers and
| his ward, who have decided to aban-
don the Legitimate" for the more lucra-
. all - nd solrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
The Echo"

Miss Bessie Mccoy will make her first
stellar appearance in Washington at the
National Theater during the week of
October 8. She will appear in THE
Echo" Charles Dillinghams musical
comedy production. which is now ending
All extended engag CEMENT at the Globe
Theater in New York
The Echo is described as "a sing
ing and dancing frolic" 1t is the joint
work of William lie Baron and Deems
Taylor. The piece gets its rather un-
usual title from the fact that the scenes
are la d in and around a mountain re-
sort, the Echo House. which is noted on
account OF an echo. Miss Mccoy appears
as the head waitress at this hotel.
During the action Miss Mccoy will an
pear liz half dozen specialties. John E.
Hazard. Edgar Halstead, Joseph Her
bert. Jr. Douglas Stevenson George
mite, John Scanrel Ben Ryan, Mrs
Annie feamans, George Drew Mendum.
Della Foster and the Dolly Sisters are
in the company. An unusual feature ia
Toots Paka, dancer. and her Hawaiian
musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Cosmos Theater.

week will be Woodford's Animal Circus,
which consists Of a we'll trained troupe %
dogs, monkeys and ponies.
A big attraction of the circus is the re-
markable performance of the trained ape,
Counsel II, one Of the most remarkable
of the educated monkeys now before the
American public On the same bill will
be Allen. May & Co., in their travesty
singing act, Stranded Lillian Murtha
known to many as that happy German
GIRL in her new and original entertain
ment, and Tydeman & Dooley. comedy
clown acrobats. These acts will be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Elmendorf Lectures.

Mr.. Elmendorf returns to washington
October IS when he will begin a new
series of his Delightful Hourts OF Travei
at the New National Theater The opening
lecture on London will embrace general
tour of the city, boat rides on the Thames.
excursions to Hampton Court and Henley
and the best impression of the coronation
of the late king, together with scenes or
the recent funeral pageant.
The talk on Berlin the week following
will cover places of interest, from the,
Schloss to Potsdam. Vienna, the third
subject. will be shown in all its present
day picturesaueness. while the fourth
lecture will comprise tour through the
art galleries of Europe. Paris will form
the concluding topic. The lectures VIII
he given at the National Theater Thurs
day afternoons.