davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


BelhSco-The New Theater Company.
The demand for reservations at the
BclascO Theater box office seems 70 indi-
cate that the New Theater Company will
play banner engagement Already the
subscription sale OF seats has shown that
this notable organization OF famous play
ers VIII be accorded a most hearty re-
ception when 70 appears here The roper
tOire which has been chosen is especially
interesting. for IL presents a list OF plays
ot varied action and emotions, and also
shows the company of 10 the best ad-
vantage.
IN the cast OF Twelfth Night" will be
Miss Annie Russell r NJ Holland. Miss
Jessie Busley Ferdinand GOttschaik.
Miss Leah Bateman Hunter, Oswald
lorke. Miss Beverly SitEreaves. Jacob
Wendell. Jr.. Henry Kolker Albert Brun-
ing. and many others of equal prOmi-
hence
In Don" VIII be Henry KoTker, That's
Lawton. Louis Calvert. Leah Bateman
Hunter, William McNay. Harriet Otis
De.lenbaueh, and Margaret Fareleigh.
Edith Nyupe Matthison viii play the
name role IN sister Beatrice" Others
IN this cast are Olive Wyndham. Jessie
Busiey. Vida Sutton. Beverly Sitgreaves,
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh. and Lee Baker.
I'm The Winters Tale" are Edith
Nyune MatthisOn. Henry kolker Rose
Loghlan. r NJ. Holland Ferdinand
GOttsclalk. Henry Stanford, Albert Brun-
Ing. olive Wyndham Henry Stanford.
Hunter.
The closing performance. Saturday
evening, viii be Edward Sheldon's power
IN the cast viii be Guy Bates Post. Annie
Russell. Ben Johnson Olive Wyndham.
JACOB wendell. 1r-, Harriet Otis DelIen-
baugh and Lee Baker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

continued from Page One.
Conn, February 8. 1857. and is 2 son of
the late Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet He
was educated at Trinity and Yale recei,-
ing the degrees Of IL. D. and Phi. u
Following his graduation. he taught At
his fathers institute for the deaf-mutes
at Hartford, Conn.
In 1897 Or. Gallaudet came 10 Wash
ngton and organized the Columbia Tnsti-
tuition for the Deaf Dumb. and blind
This was later absorbed by GaIlaudat
College. OF which the founder was elected
president
He was professor of moral and noIiticaI
science until his selection as head.
Appeared Before Royal Body.
Dr. Gallaudet appeared before the ROYAL
commission Of England i'm 1SSs in the in
terest Of deaf-mutes upon invitation from
Queen Victoria. He is the author of
Popular Manual Of International Life
and The Life Of Thomas HOPKINS Cal
laudet"
A trustee Of George Washington Uni
versity and Howard University. in addi-
ton 10 his Identification with iGanaudet.
Dr' Gallaudet was an educator Of great
ability whose services viii be missed in
circles of the country.
Prof Hall, who succeeds him. IS
graduate Of Harvard, and has been con
nected with Gallaudet for fourteen wears
lie was graduated from Harvard in 1892
ana assumed position at Gallaudet
lew years later. He is president Of the
Washington Harvard Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The Academr-.Grnus,nr1,.r

'Graustark'' has enjoyed so much pop
ularlty that little else is talked about
Wherever theatricals are discussed. Mr.
McCutcheon seems 20 have a knack I'm
writing his books that makes 70 COM
paratiNely easy matter TO transfer them
10 dramatic form. "Brewster'S Millions"
demonstrated that he was among the
most adept at supplying story for the
requirements Of the theater.
An excellent company, headed by Isabel
MacGregor. Maurice +. Briere. ir. and
II. Lewis, VIII be seen here. The pro-
duction is an elaborate one and many
innovations in scenery and electrical eff
iects. Will he seen. "Graustark'' comes
10 the Academy next week with ghe
usual matinees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
MAS0NS VISIT BALTIMORE.

More than 100 members of George c.
Whiting Lodge. No. %. +. a. A n, went
20 Baltimore last night on the electric
line to pay a fraternal visitation 10
Hiram Lodge, No. 1C1, OF that city.
The master Of George c. Whiting.
Harry X. Pimper, had charge. Of the
party. Grand Master George c. Ober
represented the grand lodge Of the Dis
triCt.
Hiram Lodge Of Baltimore is the lodge
that recently visited Naval Lodge Of
Washington on the occasion Of the visit
of President Taft to that body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Choice Candies

w ''5 offered Dur at ''a aai5orn aTS
moderate prices, we
emphasize especially the quality
they possess. The coatings. the
.centers, and the size of the indi-
wdual pieces are all in keeping
with the high standard we al
ways have and always shall en-
deavor to maintain.
3Oc 10 60c the pound.
Fancy Candies, in many col
orS and kinds.
25c to 4Oc the pound.
Freshly Sailed Almonds and
Peanuts, Pecan. Almond. and
English Walnut Meats.
Fifth foCr-Tcnth 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The Gayety-Bowery BurIesquers.

The "BOwery Buriesquers" Will be al
the Gayety Theater during the coming
week in Too Much Isaac" Ben Jansen.
The funny Hebrew, and Lizzie FrelEh,
the ever-Winning favOrite have been in
trusted with the stellar parts. while all
the other roles are placed IN capable
hands. An excellent chorus enlivens
the tWO-act cOmedletta. which offers
numerous opportunities for the introduC-
ton Of melOdiOus and artistic ensembles
and an abundance Of glitterinE stage
effects As q feature OF the olO, Man
ager Joseph Hurtig presents a condensed
version Of The Police Court Scene" In
which Ben Jansen portrays his character
OF Judge ClOzinski
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The Lyceum-CoIe and johnson.

The Red Moon" with Cole and John
son. the famous song writer's as the chief
fun-makers. viii begin the second week
Of their engagement at the New Lyceum
Iueater, with new songs alive IN the
swing that is contagious and spriEhIly
music. and the wide streak OF comedy
which runs through the production makes
u one Of the most entertaining OF must
cal comedies, There is q large chorus Of
notable vocal efficiency, and the way the
songs are sent across the foCtliEhts Is
Inspiring The dances are attractive The
numerous changes Of costumes for the
different numbers giving each a fresh
ness most pleasing 70 the eve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
casIno-Continuous rnuderiI1e.

One OF the most attractive bills of
successful season has been secured by
manager Mayer for the Casino Theater
next week. These acts are selected from
the best offered by the William Morris
continuous vaudeville agency playing the
pest houses in New York and the bigger
cities Of the country. The very popular
scale OF prices for the Casino perform
ahces makes the selection Of such high
class acts an act Of considerable enter
Prise on the part of Manager Mayer
ne bill for next week will include two
plS headline featureS-the Yankee Doodle
singing and dancing quintet. which 20
greet 20 the Norris houses in New
lork from here, and Ed G. Jordan and
company. clever comedians. who present
a sketch entitled tom Katz Night
Out; showing the possible "rough-house"
ehnlng of COnViVial nfC,f 80 0tNor
HcliIfte a.f.ul L lrtlne
800 e his NMcse logs
T92se fcat> esFc
t 1ee.tc 20 qfre ahi
'ltrt1 ti. am delln1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The Arcade.

To meet the apparent revival Of IN
terest IN the picturesque barn dance. the
management Of the Arcade ballroom has
Included one or two numbers Of barn
dance music in each nightly dance pro
Eramme recently. and yesterday an
nouncement was made that Il special
barn dance night viii be set apart next
week Tuesday night May 10 has besn
chosen as the date for the affair. and
in order that the best Of the Citys anna
teur talent may be brought out IL has
been arranged taht there shall be "A test
or skill with appropriate prizes FOR the
couples who make the finest showing
The prize waltz which was given al the
Arcade a week ago brought out a ban
neT attendance. and it is thought the
prize barn dance VIII be even more nom
ular- Two prizes VIII be given 10 the
two best couples
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The Midway.

Different features for each night OF the
week is the plan for The Midway. Four
teenth street and Park road Next
weeks programme will see the Society
Cakewalk' on Monday evening. which
viii be one Of the biggest hits of the
entire series. IL IS expected. InaugUrated
only last Monday this amateur cake
walking seems 10 be as popular q feature
as The Midway has found
Other specials for the week VIII be the
regular carnival nights. costumes. dances.
&c. The confetti evenings have proved
successful. and will be continued weekly
The Roulette Wheel and the Slide and
the other amusement devices Of The
Midway Will he in use as much and more
so than ever before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Entertainment Mt St. john. Han

An entertainment was given al ST
Johns parish hail, o street and Potomac
avenue last night for the benefit OF the
Parish house improvements fund Under
the direction Of Mrs. Henry Simpson.
AIRS. Wright and Miss Kurtz. the chill
dren Of the parish. presented a pleasing
programme. consisting Of drills, tableau.
solos. and recitations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

comedians: Bass!o Trio. professional Eu-
ropean acrobats: Baker and Doyle. the
two crazy sailors and the exceptionally
interesting motion pictures which are
displayed Throughout the continuous per
Torrance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Freshly Baked
Homemade" Cakes

EATE are baking continuous
wv " throughout the day,
under the fullest public
inspection, from really home
made recipes. Every ingredient
Is the choicest and purest posi-
bic to obtain. Orders will be &C
cepted for special bakings, and
any desired idea worked out.
Among the regular variety are
Gold Loaf, Sponge, Angel,
Layer 1.-TWO and three and de-
sired filings, Devil, Nut, and
Pound.
From Csc up.
Fifth hoor-Tenth S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
DIPLOMAS FOR MUTES
Twenty Gallaudet Students
Are Given Degrees.
CREATIONS ARE INTERPRETED
Prof. Merrill +. Gates. Former Pres
ident of Amherst, Makes an Adj
dress on Educational Facilities
for Deaf, Dumb, md Blind and
Wonderful Work Accomplished.

Twenty students Of Gallaudet College
were presented for degrees at the annual
presentation day exercises yesterday.
Prof Allan B. Fay presided.
The programme consisted of several in
terpreted orauons by members Of the
graduating class and an address by
Prof. Merrill Z. Gates. former president
OF Amherst College Rev. John w.
Chickering. emeritus professor Of the
college, opened the exercises with invo-
cation. The orations and interpretations
were as follows
''Wadsworth as the Poet Of Nature
Mary Josephine Gilman. Of Kansas. by
Miss Elizabeth Peet; "The Fiction Of
To-day" Alice Nicholson, Of Florida. by
DR.. Charles r. Ely; Education. life.
and Work Among the Swiss" Gottlieb
Bieri, Of Michigan, by Prof. Hubert E.
Day, and Friendship" Bertha Nav
Thiessen. Of Washington. by Prof. Per-
Cival Hall.
Wonderful Work Done.
In his address Prof Gates spoke OF
the educational facilities for the deaf
dumb. and blind. and the wonderful work
accomplished throughout the United
States. Prof Merrill dwelt particularly
on the work Of Dr. Gallaudet and the
college. The exercises were closed with
benediction by Bishop Harding. The stu
dents presented were:
For master q arts-Brewster Z. Allahourh 4
Gallaudet College Norma fellows. saliva Clarinda
Bradley. a. B.. William Woods COLLEGE Missouri
Ignatius ThOrvald Biorlee. r. S.. st Olaf COLLEGE,
Minnesota. and Alfred Leslie Brown. p l.. West
minister College. Missouri.
For Bachelor Of Aris-Gottheb Beri. Philip Earl
Caldwell. Mary Josephine Gilman. Francis Sfs-1o,
Holiday. Gilbert Jentoft Is7ckscn Lulu Nav lewis
Ida May Linabury. Alice Nicholson. Bertha Nav
Thiessen. and William Nathan Tomey
Fer bachelor Of science-Arthur Benedict Dillon
ard Philip Robert Schrocdci ir
For bachelor o. lettcrS-Maude Elizabeth Ro,tb
Normal student; Florence Maude Key Olathe High
School, Kansas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Smallwood, state regent Of the
District chapter. d. A. r.. announces that
a meeting for the election Of state Off
GERS will be held next Saturday at .. m
At the New Willard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Returns from Bryn
Mawr College.
CABINET CIRCLES RECEPTIONS

Mrs. MacVeREh, Mrs. wickersham,
and Mrs. BnIIinEer Are HOstcsSes.
The Former Spanish Minister and
Duchess d'Arc0s (nee Virginia Low
ery), Expected Here Soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

THE GAYETY.

Continuous vaudeville From i 50 a. n % Il r. n
bill that viii please orerybody and the
usual excellent line q Moving Pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TIE ACADEMY

East Lynn 2l5 and Sis
The perennial emotional play. with its ia
mllar stdations and g.nudtion-0d tradi-
tons. Wen staged and acted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, May 4-Mayor Gay
nor. of New York City. has accepted she
''-'--o-- - --- 1eT'te ~ 81 IUlnS
aeh ~ eatess - 80
Coz 81, ng-iaaai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Mrs. a. c. Walker announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Miss Marion Grace
Walker TO Mr.. Emanuel Hade Hager.
OF Chambersburg, Pa. The wedding took
place last Monday Rev. S W. Wood
row. Of First Congregational Church. Of
ficiating,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

steam yaeht v.kiae o. WE3).
Del, owned ~ George H. lazs-
VIEW 1ork nyins th Nsw Yo~s4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

THE LYCEUM
rlesu 2.l5 and ELS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
RESIGNS
FROM GALLAUDET

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Taft returned to the White House
last evening from a few days visit in
New York and at Bryn Mawr where
Miss Taft is preparing for the plays 10
be given there on Friday and Saturday
Of this week
Mrs. MacVeagh. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. received yesterday aft
ternoon, and viii also receive on the re-
naming Wednesdays in May. Mrs
Wickersham. wife Of the Attorney Cen
eral was at home after 4 o'clock. and
Mrs BaIlinger. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Interior, received at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Mar
garet MacVeagh after a short stay in
this city. have gone to their Brookfeld
farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Miss Mary Butler Howell has returned
TO this city from her former home in
Berryville. Va, where she has been
spending several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Mrs. J. W. MacMurrav and Miss E5pa
AlacMurray are ia New York. where they
Will spend several weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Observation-Disclosures
New York WASHINGTON-P

Great interest displayed Indian Exhibit the Toy
in to
in
with
exhibit An attractive given every child accom-
q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Club pennant, arrived in washington re-
Gently. The Viking is one or the largest
private yachts that have visited here in
recent years. being $50 feet long and car
rylng a crew Of twenty-three men. Mr.
Baker and his guests. Mrs. Douglass, Mrs
Tiffany. Miss Newton. and Mr.. Irving.
OF New York City will leave Washington
tomorrow for southern waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

The eighth annual spring festival at
Neighborhood House. Washington's So
cial and industrial settlement. 40 n street
southwest, will take place to-day. to-
morrow, and Saturday from 8 to 10 o clock
There will be folk-dances and plays. fairy
queens and historical plays and pageants
unique and interesting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

The Gretchen, the steam yacht owned
by Mayor Reyburn, of Philadelphia, has
returned to Washington after a tour Of
North Carolina waters and will remain
until the latter part Of this month when
she viii cruise 20 the various New
England summer resorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
FINDS HEARTY RESPONSES
OF Meet Hear from All sides
from Officials Who Will
Come.

City Engineer Craig says the success Of
the good roads meeting called to assemble
in Omaha Friday is now assured. He has
received favorable letters from city, county
and state officials. and from many non
official good roads boosters, telling him
they will come.
In connection with Commissioner Guild
of the Commercial club, the city engineer
and his assistants are arranging a pro-
gram that will be of sufficient interest
10 attract all who have in any way given
the matter thought. The latest addition
to the program is Dan V. stephens of
Fremont. an enthusiast on the subject.
The afternoon meeting Friday will be
held in the city council chamber, opening
at 2.S0. Here the engineers in attendance
will be given a chance to discuss the propo-
tion. in its larger aspects and all hands
will make closer acquaintance preparatory
to the real work to be lone later on. Late
in the afternoon an trip about
the city will be given to the delegates,
and this trip will be extended over the
county roads which have been paved in
the last few years. The local promoters
expect to surprise a good many visitors
by the showing OF improved roads Doug
las county can make.
. Friday evening the session will be held
at the Commercial club rooms, which will
all be thrown together for the purpose.
Here State Engineer Johnson of Illinois
will give his illustrated talk on the sub
ject and Prof. George r. Chatburn of
the University of Nebraska will also make
an address. They will be the principal
speakers, but other well posted men will
also be given time on the program.
Upon the subject of good roads in Ne
braska Mr.. Craig said:
1T requires no argument to prove that
good roads materially decreases the cost
Of transportation. The saving Of horse
power, Of time and the wear and tear
Of vehicles, together with the increased
opportunities for communication between
communities, afford a comfort and pleas.
ure as well as a commercial advantage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
LYNCH HELPS WATER EXPERT
TO Cooperate with Dr. Lums-
den in Seeking Ont Defective
Plumbing.

City Plumbing Inspector Lynch held a
brief conference with DR.. Leon L. Lumsden
this morning. Mr.. Lynch assured the
Washington expert that he desires TO CO.
operate with him in every case where he
may find defective plumbing on his personal
tour Of investigation and DR.. Lumsden
thanked the plumbing inspector for his
offer.
Here in Omaha we have only two men
in the plumbing department" said Mr..
Lynch, and most OF our time is now
taken up with attending to new construc-
ton; in fact, all of it woul be so taken II
we could spare II. Recently we have begun
on inspection Of factories and similar
places, but we can attend to that end Of
our work only occasionally. Last month
the receipts Of this office for permits for
new work alone was over $500, so that the
public can get some idea Of the growth Of
the plumbing Inspectors work. We ought
to nave mofe inspectors, and must have
them soon, II we are to keep our branch of
city work in good shape"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
RECEPTION FOR SHRINERS
Distinguished visitors from Pacific
Coast Are to BE Here pm
Wednesday. 3D..

Local Shriners are making preparations
to entertain the northwest temples which
will stop over at Omaha Wednesday even
ing enroute to New Orleans. under the
Leadership of 1llustrioUs POtentAte Ellis l..
Garretson of Takoma. A delegation
headed by Hlustrious Potentate Il. G.
McGiiton OF Omaha will go to Lincoln
Wednesday to meet the. Shriners and con-
duct them TO this city. Among those who
will go to Lincoln will be NJ. A. Hall,
chairman OF the reception committee;
George West, Carl r. Herring. r. F.
Thomas, Allen b, Falconer, George H.
Brewer and George d. Meiklejohn.
When the special train arrives at 6
O'Clock in the evening there will be forty
local Shrlners at the Burlington station to
meet them and after an address Of welcome
by Dean Beecher the party will be taken
to the Orpheum theater IN special cars. A
reception will be held at the Rome hotel
after the theater and the party will be
escorted back to their train, which leaves
at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
DISPOSITION

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were light
again today, only l09 cars being reported
IN, making the total for the two days only
AN head as against 1881 head for the
same days last week and 1913 head for the
corresponding days a year ago. Receipts
but still the markets Of the country, as a
rule. were without any strong or encourage
ing features, the general tendency OF prices
at most points being easier.
There seemed to be a fair demand for
beef steers at this point, and while the
trade was slow there was no very notice
able change in the markst, II anything,
was nothing very choice among early ar
rivals at least to make a very high top on
the market. ~ ~.
Cows and heIfers opened out with a fair
demand from shippers and feeder buyers,
with the result that packers were forced
to follow, making the general market, II
anything, a little stronger than yesterday.
very fair season In the morning as re-
ceipts were far from burdensome.
The supply OF stockers and feeders was
small and as regular yard operators were
pretty we'll sold out they were all looking
for fresh supplies, making the market
about steady with yesterday.
Quotations on Sae6ls; Hood to cholcs
cornfed steers, S6.75QG4O; common to fair
cornfed steers, s.. I5Q6. 70; good to choice
cows and heifers, $6.50g6.26: fair to good
COWS and heifers, "a. 80; common to fair
ccSs and heifers, S2.500450; good TO choice
stockers and feeders, s.. 7546.5Oi fair TO good
stockers and feeders, $5.0Oq5,I5; common to
fair stockers and feeders, s400q5.Oe; stock
heifers, S2764L5O; veal calves. $tOO0SBi
bulls, stags. etc, $S50q5.I
Representative safes: