davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

been awarded prizes. When she was
nineteen she returned to her native land
and went upon the stage. Last season
she played in a little vaudeville sketch.
Marks saw her and engaged her for one
of the leading parts in Three Million
Dollars" Two of her songs are among
the best sellers" of the play. They are
Little Dancing. Jumping Jigger" and
Faint Heart Meier Won Fair Lady" In
the frst-named song she has q dramatic
pantomime, in which she is assisted by
Harry Depp. which is always encored
Other Theatricals on Page z.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Otis Skinner, now one OF the most dis
tinguished actors in America, comes TO
the New National Theater next week in
his new play. Your Humble Servant. +"
in which his triumph has been as great
as in The Honor of the Family" in
which he was last seen In Washington.
From the swashbuckling colonel of the
latter play 10 the seif-repressing actor OF
the new vehicle is a long jump. but Mr..
SINNERS consummate art is equal to the
effort. There will be the usual matinees
The attraction next week at the Be
lasco Theater viii be Max Figman in
the delightful comedy drama by Edith
Ellis, entitled Mary James Pa" under
the direction of John Cort. This is the
comedy which ran for over six months in
New York and three months in Chicago
last season. Mary James Pa" is said
to be the best vehicle Mr.. Figman has
ever had. In ii he assumes the role Of
Hiram Perkins, who deserts his wife and
family and afterward returns like a
modern Enoch Arden. a part eminently
suited TO his peculiar style of acting. It
is a part, while unlikable in the first
act, becomes most appealing as the play
goes on. His scenes with little Mary
Jane are said 10 be intensely interesting
Mr.. Figman VIII be supported by the
same cast and with the same production
which were seen during the long metro
politan runs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
ENTERTAINMENTS TONIGHT.

The Column bia-Yiddish Opcretta Co.
The New York Yiddlsh Operetta Com
pany. headed by that remarkable Yid-
dish star, David Levenson. viii be the
novel offering at the Columbia Theater
tonight, where the four-act drama,
"Faterliebe" "a Fathers Love-, will be
presented. Few English speaking COM
panies on the American stage to-day can
compare with the visible art and dramatic
expression of the Yiddish players, who,
under the direction OF Edwin A. Relkin.
come from a series of pronounced sue
cesses in New York City.
The second Academy Sunday concert OF
the season will be given tonight Ben
Dawson viii give several of his latest
creations; George Helmuth will entertain
his friends with his customary success,
and Henry Wilson will be heard in
several of the most up-to-date songs.
The films used In these concerts are OBJ
tanned from tn most famous makers.
An interesting programme OF varied
attractiveness has been arranged for the
Sunday concert at the Casino Theater
to-day. The musical feature will include
the -Four Banjo Phiends, whose quartet
and duo selections were so popular the
past week. Miss Anna Airline will render
several new vocal numbers; the Naval
Trio. new act, are capable singers and
entertainers; Ed Forest and his trained
dog win for the last time excite the
wonder and envy of dog owners; William
Schilling will give his former vaudeville
performance Of limitations OF David War
field; Henry E. Dixey, and others. The
numerous motion-picture plays will be a
feature Of to-day's entertainment which
commences at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
ABOUT PLAYERS

Ed Wynn, who is appearing in the
principal comedy role in support of Harry
Kelly in "The Deacon and the Lady" Is
having his first experience with a regu-
lar organization. Previous to this en-
gagement he has always been identified
with vaudeville exclusively, his last
Washington engagement having been
played at Chase's a couple of months
ago. on which occasion his act was so
we'll received that he was held over for
a second week.
Edith Cartwright has been engaged by
David Belasco to appear in THE Con-
cert She is the daughter OF Charles
Cartwright, one of the principals in THE
Lily"
Adellne Genee. who will make her fare
well appearance on the stage this season
under the management OF Klaw &
Granger. viii open her season in Phila-
delphia in October in THE Bachelor
Bellies" by Harry B. Smith and Ray
Hubbell. In the language OF stage folk
Il Is a ''blg show" which means that it
by a large company. Nile. Genee has
sailed for America Her dancers arrived
IN New York last week.
II Andrew Mack goes a-starring 1t will
not be just yet, for he has several weeks
bookings IN vaudeville, and is now play
ing IN the West.
Dele Williams. one Of the twin sisters
In Three Million Dollars" whose song
Swinging with Some One" at the be-
ginning of the third act receives several
encores nightly, Is studying for grand
opera. She has a soprano voice OF I'M
usual compass and charm.
Stella Archer, who began her stage ca
reer with Richard Mansfield in Henry
W" will have the sympathetic role of
the wife with Robert Hilliard in "a
Fool There Was" based upon Kiplings
vivid verse OF the Vampire Woman"
and her victim.
Richard Bennett, now in 1.-THE Brass
Bottle" is to appear In Paul Arm
strong's new play, THE Deep Purple, h"
This arrangement was made through
Charles Frohman. under whose manage
ment Mr.. Bennett has played for many
years.
Abbott Adams. playing the role OF the
bus driver in the musical play, Three
Million Dollars" has an ambition which,
for an actor. is unique. He aspires to
become a veterinary surgeon.
II IS on the cards that Wallace Eddin-
ger will head second company to ap-
pear in THE Country Boy" after Bobby
Burnt finishes It's season at the Thea
ter Republic. and this means that
winchell Smiths comedy does not go on
tour.
Probably the tallest actor who ever
appeared in musical comedy is Ben Cor
day, the hotel porter in 1.-THE Million
Dollars" who also plays the chauffeur in
the last act He is six feet ten inches in
height. Playing opposite 10 him is little
Hans Reed. who is Just three feet ten
Inches.
Frank Karl. premier barytone who
plays the hero. Franz Krupp. in Sidney
r. Ellis song offering, THE Iron Man."
has a voice of rare excellence. Mr.. Karl
in singing such songs as Heart Strings"
'sWhen a Fellow Wants a Girl "The
Wedding OF the Star Spangled Waeht Am
Rhine Song of the Heart" 'Cupid's
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Grace Van studdiford Rankrnnt

Grace Van Studdiford has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy Her liabilities are
stated at $4,000 or more and her assets
at $40. In bank.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

In Porter Emerson Brownies play, a
Fool There Was" Robert billiard will
return 10 the Columbia Theater next
Monday night for a weeks engagement.
Since last seen here the play has been
reduced TO more perfect dramatic form.
and staTtlingly symboliZes the forces
warning for good and evil as conceived
by Sir Philip Burne-Jones in his wonder
full painting. The Vampire" developed
By Rudyard Kipling In his inspired poem,
dramatized by Mr.. Browne and staged
and perfectly acted by Mr. Hilliard.
Rarely has a modern play commanded
the attention that has been bestowed
upon this remarkable offering, which.
both from an artistic and business point
OF view. has broken many records. No
table among these may be mentioned
Mr. Mansfelds famous Saturday night
al the Garrick Theater. Philadelphia. and
the receipts for a single week at the
Grand opera House, New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

There is perhaps no woman on the
American stage to-day who has played
the many parts accredited to Cecil
Spooner, who comes to the Academy for
the week commencing Monday. Septem-
Der e. Having begun her career as a
child actress. nurtured in the bosom OF
a theatrical family. under the careful
guidance OF a bright and clever mother,
little Cecil Spooner has portrayed almost
everything within the feminine scope on
the theatrical index. Her inaugural en-
gagement here next week In new play
will mark the beginning of a new career.
The Fortunes of Betty is claimed 10
be a step in a new direction and en-.
tlrely different from anything she has
yet been presented in, surrounded by an
array of talent secured only by the
careful judgment OF her ever watchful
manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Other TheatrieaIs on Page =.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Chases next week will offer a bill made
up of superior comedy. musical. and
novelty numbers the leading attraction
being Homer b. Mason and company in
In and Out" the latest successful
vaudeville brevity by Porter Emerson
Browne. the author of "A Fool There
Was" A large company. a special
scenic production, and striking me-
chanical effect are features extraordi-
nary. The supplementary stellar num-
Der will be offered by the distinguished
comedian, Edwin Stevens, assisted by
dainty Tina Marshall, who will give
Cousin Kitty" a new and unique laugh
ms hit. Frank Tinney. only lately one
Of the talked-of successes in the New
York theaters. lie expected TO prove a
strong rival OF Nat Wills in the latter's
own home town. Lolo, the mystic. Is
another act upon which the management
lays much stress. An historical cycle OF
songs. The Colonial Of lZs,' THE Civil
War OF 81" and THE Modern OF $780,"
with appropriate costumes. will be charm
'agly presented by the Misses Natalie
and Aurie Dagwell. Barry and Wolford,
the extravaganza comedy stars, will be
we'll to the front in the rollicklng array
Adonis and his dog, in one OF those
unique foreign specialties. and whale
Fishing round out the programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Edith Cartwright has been engaged by
David Belasco to appear in 1.-THE Con-
cert" She is the daughter OF Charles
Cartwright, one of the principals IN THE
Lily"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Johnny Ford. one Of the featured play
ers in Three Million Dollars" has a par
tcular reason for wanting to come to
Washington this week. His wife, Mayme
Gehrue. is in the cast of The Deacon
and the Lady" at the Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Wireless" Puff. Puff. Pun" THE Girl
We Leave at Home" &c, will make for
himself as great a reputation here as he
has in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Other TheatricaIs on Page Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

AS soon as Holbrook Blinn finishes his
season with Mrs. Fiske he Will fall under
the W. a. Brady banner. and will appear
early in November in "The Boss" the
work of Edward Sheldon. who has writ
ten another play for Florence Roberts
use. Mr.. Brady is going to make a star
out of Mr.. Bllnn, who deserves the dis
tinction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
P|NCHU[ is DENOUNCED;
BUT ALDR|CH is PRAISED

mittee are thcuse touching on sub
jects of tariff revision and forest re-
series. TIE resolutions declared the
projection afforded by the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill had been the saliva
tion of the sheep industry and only
through such protection will the pro-
duction fostered.
The report condemns the practice
of the forestry service in imposing
fines without court trial This prin-
cipal is denounced as un-American
and tyrannical.
The resolutions urge investigation
by the secretary of agriculture that
the thousands of dollars worth of
summer feed now going to waste ON
the forest reserves may be made use
of by stockmen of the surrounding
country"
The report makes a demand for the
reduction of the minimum rate on
carload shipments of sheep and lambs
and points ont the present freight
rates on wool as being excessively
high.
Uniform bounty laws In several
states are asked for.
The prosecution of the recent
crimes against Wyoming sheepmen
= -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
IRy Associated Press. I

Washington, Jan. S.-Anothe er
fight between the Insurgents and the
organization in the house has been
precipitated by the action of the SEN
ate committee on public lands today
in reporting a resolution authorizing
the appointment by the vice president
and speaker of a joint committee to
investigate the Ballinger-P
controversy.
The senate committee not only re-
ported a substitute for the Jones'
Humphrey resolution. but anticipated
the reference made to 1t in the reso-
luton adopted in the house yesterday
by agreeing that its action shall stand
as a substitute for the house meas
ure. This course will necessitate ac-
tion by the house on the senate meas
ure and give to the house regulars an
opportunity to turn yesterdays de-
feat into victory.
1t is reported that the senate or
ganization is sending out a call for
absentees. SO as to be ready to put
the substitute resolution through
when it is reported on Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
No service at the Auditorium Sunday morning.

First. we should make room for
Jesus in our political life. There is
room for the gambler. the CRATER and
the bribe-giver. but no room for Je-
sus. Politicians for years have said
to the church: Keep out of poll
tics: it is too low. too dirty The
church, however is awakening to the
fact that politics is no worse than
the forces which control it. A man
has none of Christ's spirit unless he
can show it in his political life.
Second, we should make room for
Jesus in business life. If a man saws
he cannot be Christian because he
is a business man. then. declared
DR.. Hamilton, 'he is not an honest
tasiness man. Better to fail hon
estly than to succeed dishonesty"
Many people," said he. visit the
church on Sunday and leave Christ
there during the rest of the week.
and He finds it's mighty cold place"
Third. we should make room tSr
Jesus in our social life. over many
club in this country is this motto:
mo room for Jesus here ANY in
stitution that stands between a man
and his home or between n man and
his church is Christless institution.
Ihe chlef reason for the slow ad-
vance of Christ's kingdom is the
small amount of money spent in fur
therlng Christianity and the vast
sums spent for trivial things. We
spend millions for luxuries and dimes
for foreign missions.
Fourth, we should make room for
Jesus in our home life. He is needed
here today as never before The
alarming increase in our divorce
court records. and the fact that three
fourths of those obtaining divorces
marry again. shows the deplorable
state of affairs. Many marry for
wealth, beauty. home or a title
some marry man to reform him.
All come to grief.
THE remedy" said Dr. Hamilton,
lies in higher ideals for home life
and single standard of morality for
men and women. BE ye not unequal
ly yoked.
Trial marriages were scored by the
evangelist. Make divorces harder to
(Continped ON Pnge EiGht
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
tBy Associated Press. ]

Ogden, Utah, Jan. S.-The morn
ing session of the National Wool
Growers convention was devoted
principally to finishing up scheduled
addresses, leaving the final session
of the convention this afternoon to
the adoption of resolutions ard cleo
tion of officers.
DR.. A. d. Melvin. chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, addressed
the convention on work of his bureau
and its attitude toward the lip and
leg liberation and sore mouth lambs.
The secretary read paper by j. Ar
thur Eddy, president of the National
Public Domain league of Denver,
Colo, revealing The hidden motives
of the conservation alarmists."
AT the afternoon session the COM
mittee on resolutions made Its re-
port. The election of officers and
choosing the meeting place for next
year will come later in the day.
The present officers will be re-
elected and Indications are that Port
land will be chosen as the place for
holding the next convention.
Chief among the recommendations
in the report submitted by
49, h.,x = -
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

In spite of other attractions in the
city. the largest audience of the
week with the single exception OF
Sunday attended the union revival
services at the Auditorium last even
ing. At a conservative estimate fully
900 persons were present, and there
were very few vacant seats in the
vast building when DR.. Hamilton be-
gan his sermon.
Interest in the meeting is increas-
ing so rapidly that 1t is safe to say
that, before another week, many will
have to be turned away on account of
lack of seating accommodations.
The wo,.S of tn great chorus of
over 200 oices is improving daily
under the able direction of Prof
Henderson, and certainly far excels
anything in this class of music ever
before. heard in this city The mu-
steal features of the program are at
tracing many each evening. They
are an inspiration in themselves. and
this part of the service alone is worth
going long way to hear.
Special music !agt evening was rem
dered by quartet consisting of
Messrs. Coles, Moore. John Baugh-
by Prof. Henderson, whose full, deem
and rich voice nightly delights the
audiences.
Last night was High School night,
and block of seats near the front
was reserved especially for the young
people. A large representation from
both the student body and the fac
ulty was present.
Before beginning his sermon. Dr.
Hamilton paid tribute to the busi
ness men of the city. During the
past four days, with Prof. Hender-
son, he has visited each business and
professional man, and in no place has
he been more cordially received or
found more intelligent and wide
awake class of men.
The subject for last evening was
mo Room for Jesus Taking his
text from Luke 2:7. Because there
was no room for them in the inn, y
DR.. Hamilton made a powerful plea
for practical Christianity In the ev-
ery-day walks OF life. There was no
room for Jesus then" said he. ''and
there lie NO room for Jesus today" :"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08

Under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce of Grand Junction a
pageant and jollification meeting has
been arranged to meet the Apple
Queen, Miss Mabel Skinner, and Ler
maids of honor on their return from
Denver Monday. which will excel
anything ever before attempted of
this nature in Grand Junction.
Midland No. 103, which will bring
back Miss Skinner and the western
slope portion of her retinue, will be
saluted by the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles. A parade will
then be formed at the depot, consist
ing of decorated street cars, auto
mobiles, band and vehicles. The pa
rade will then move to the Audi
torium where splendid program of
five-minute addresses will be carried
out and a shower of real apple bios
SONS, mot the kind that are found in
the millner's shop but genuine Grand
valley apple blossoms, the kind from
which grew the apples which took
the carload lot prize at Denver) will
be bestowed upon the beautiful young
lady in whose homage the event has
been arranged.
An invitation has been extended to
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
FIRST PARDON ISSUED HERE.

The following is the complete text
of the first municipal pardon ever is
sued In the city of Crane Junction;
Whereas. Blaine Kitzmiller of the
city of Grand Junction was recently
convicted of the charge of storing in
toxlcating liquors within the limits
of the city in violation of the proyis-
ions of it's charter; and,
Whereas, Said conviction was Sc
curd upon his plea of guilty in said
action: and.
Whereas, He was sentenced to a
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
Acting Mayor B. W. Vedder Gives the
Young Man, Who Pleaded Guilty
to Charge of Selling Whisky
in This City, His Liberty.
WAS SERVING A THIRTY DAYS
SENTENCE.
The Young Man Freed by the Mayors
Pardon Went to the City Hall
and in the Presence of Off
GERS Poured Out the Lii
quor Found in His
Possession.
OTHER CASES UP NEXT WEEK.

By order of Acting Mayor B. W.
Neddcr, Blaine kitlmiller, who was
sentenced to serve thirty days i'm the
county jail after pleading guilty to
the charge of Illegally selling whisky
in the city, was released this morning
ON promise TO dC.troy the liquor
which was seized with his asress, and
to refrain in the future from any vio-
iation of the local option law. He
served Just fifteen days.
Immediately after his release Kitz-
miller went to the city hall and in
the presence of several of the COM
missioner ~ and n throng of curious
spectators, emptied two gallons of
whisky into the sewer.
MIR. tedder stated this morning
that he was acting in harmony with
Mayor Todd's views in the matter as
he had intimaJ Jed before he left that
he was inclined to be lenient with
him for pleading guilty and for the
reason that he had always borne n
splendid reputation in this city and
because he seemed to deeply feel the
disgrace of his confinement.
The commissioners were Il unit in
commenting the act of Mr.. Vetider
and believe that IL was the proper
thing to do.
This afternoon Attorney Wheeler,
for the defense. argued n motion
made in the case wherein Ed. Gala
CHER is charged with keeping IA dis
orderly house, TO quash the complaint
on the charge that il is indefinite and
fails to properly set up charge of
law violation. After hearing argu-
meBts on botn sides Judge Sullivan
ordered portion of the complaint
stricken out.
The trials of Gallagher. Gould and
Johnson, on the charge of conducting
disorderly houses and the hearings in
the appealed cases wherein they were
convicted in the municipal court of
selling liquor without license, will be
heard next week in the county court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-08
IRy Assoclated Press. ]

Washington. Jan. S.-Followipg
the cabinet meeting yesterday Presi-
dent Taft last night removed Clifford
Pinchot. chief of the United States
forestry service, from office. He di-
rected letter to Chief Pinchot which
said in part:
by your conduct you have de-
stroyed your usefulness as a helpful
subordinate of the government and
il. therefore now becomes my duty to
direct the secretary of agriculture to
remove you from your office as for
ester" 1t developed at the cabinet
meeting that Pinchot wrote the fa-
nous letter to Senator Dolliver at his
own volition and against the direct
advice of his superior, the secretary
of agriculture. 1t also appears that
Pinchot was induced by Dolliver in
advance to have the letter read at the
same time the presidents message
generating Secretary Ballinger,
through the report of the attorney
general should be presented.
Secretary Wilson was swift in car
rying out the decision of the presi-
dent. His letter to Pinchot reads:
by direction of the president. YOU
are hereby removed from your office
as forester You will deliver possess
sion of your office affairs, belonging
to the government. to Albert F. Pot
ter, assistant forester"