davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
BIG HIGH SCHOOL
GAME TO MORROW
Business Has Good Chance
TO Defeat Tech.

For 'he drst time since Business High
School has entered a football team in the
InteTscholasJic League. the StenOgraphers
are conceded an even chance Of beating
Mckinley Manual Training School when
the teams clash al National Park tO-moT-
row afternoon.
The Steuosraphers have been coming
slowly thus far, but will be ready for
Tech, and one week later should be IN the
pink Of condition for Central
Capt Richards, who has been out OF the
game for three weeks. returned 10 the
Stenographers' squad yesterday and has
added considerable strength to the left
side OF the line II is figured that Tech
VIII find considerable trouble in stopping
the fast Business backs. RathbOne and
Scott are both ten-second men, strong
and heavy, while Molneu IS a veteran
anC a fine line plunger.
The Business rush line viii be slightly
outweighed by Tech. but the Orange and
Blue were able 20 stop Episcopal High
and Mount St. Josephs and do not look
Tor much trouble IN this quarter.
There is no telling just how far Coach
HecoXs team can go, as the Machinists
have only played two games thus far
ing Episcopal High Business also has a
tie game against the Episcopalians, which
is about the only line Of dope anybody
can get
To-morrow's game will be close and
luck viii likely figure prominently in the
outcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and a half hulougs lima.
lo2 lKoeuerl, 9 20 10. won; Helena lI Howard
70 2 second Monte Fox. lO3 (Austnl Il 10 @
third. Time. % 25. New star. Oriental Pearl
Haldeman Detect. Merkler, Jacs Weaver. Hesitate.
Tippy, Embellish. Louis Desc0mEets and Delaney
also ran
SECOND RACE-six hIrlongS Waponoca. I5
Burns, 20 p Won TCi-on dor. los .Koeuerl, =
% TO- second Judge Walton. l05 Grand. 70 TO J.
third. Time lI3 s. Ameron. Cleyine Ben Tro-
yato. Star Venus. Hiram, AshWeu, D0minus Aryi
Christina and LOchWaier also ran.
THIRD RACE Tab,o, 100 )Beuschotenl. 3 % 2
W0ni HaTigan, 10 Grand. 70 !, second Milton
B., Jos tAustinl Z 70 . third. Tine, lao 35.
Tom Bighee, Glorio Leamencs, Emperor William
and Camel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles Claudia -
Thomas 5 70 2 Won Mamie AIgol lG7 lWarrenl.
! 70 . second; Azo. los Davenport 10 s.
third. Tine 80 J5 Melbourne Omam0sa. and
J. T, Mcmillan also ran
FIFTH RACE-SN Ul0ngs. Starry Night. 100
(AlOoTe', a 70 s. won, Romre, 100 lRicel Z to 10.
second, Attentive, 100 tkoemerl ! 10 10. third
Time. Ia S. Hickey, WheNtburg and Golden
Ruby also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
pGrante III Rice, Il TO g. won; Faleada. IS
lBenschotenl. : 10 s. second. Queen Marguerite los
Werbertl Il % TO- third. Time. Ia IS Ada Meade
Efall. Robert Powell, and D. Nicholson also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
Chase's.

Chase's next week will keep abreast OF
the times and respond TO the public de
mand regarding aviation and aviators by
presenting the Herring-Cu.tlss biplane in
which the famous American aviator,
Glenn II. Curtiss. won the valuable James
Gordon Bennett Cup trophy at the inter
national meet at Rheims. France, when
he captured the prize from Latham.
Bleriot. and two-score other captains Of
the air. The audience Will be permitted
20 90 on Chases stage at every perform
ance, and their inspection OF the wonder
ful mechanical bird will be under the
tutelage OF the distinguished Hammonds-
port aviator, John ". Fleming from the
factory OF the Herring Curtiss Company.
He viii give graphic and popular dem
onstratlon OF the science Of aviation, and
will explain the practical operation OF
The famous craft which broke the then
existing worlds record for speed and
operation. Preceding the stage inspection
by the interested auditors, a series OF
realistic motion pictures will show the
daring flights by Curtiss, latham, BleriOt,
and all the other well known participants
In the Rheims contests, and this will bs
followed by Aviator Jennings skillful
and realistic manipulation or the speedy
airship. The extra added attraction OF
the week will be His Nerve by Charles
Leonard Fletcher Company The play is
the one given al the most recent gamb0l
by the celebrated lambs Club OF New
York City, wher II made such a laugh
ing hit thai il was purchased from It's
author PercivaI knight by Mt Fletcher,
who abandoned his deineative comedy
work and entered upon the portrayal OF
the leading role In this amusing farce
Third In rank in the bill will be the
Amoros sisters. two beautiful foreign
condolences. IN a varied diversion. Billy
CASTOR and Isabelle Diamond. the mu-
steal comedy stars viii punctuate the
performance with applause and laughter
earned by their talented versatility The
Nichols sisters. as The Kentucky Bellies
VIII be a whole show themselves. and
their new blackface frolics will be found
their funniest Herbert Clifton. the Eng
fish vocal phenomenon, should repeat the
hit he made recently in New York City
and the Great ErgottIs Llliputians, an
other imported novelty will introduce
grotesQue rtsley feats The bill is said
10 be one Of the most extensive and ex-
pensive ever given at Chase's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
NEXT WEEKS PLAYBTLLS.
The BeIascO.

Havana" with James T. Powers. will
be the attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week. Il comes heralded as a clean.
wholesome, entertainment with qualities
which gave IL run OF two seasons on
Broadway at the Casino Theater. With
Mr.. Powers the Messrs. Shubert are send
ing the original company and "A produc-
ton especially fitted for the road tour IN
replica OF the original Havana" is OF
English origin. but not even the authors
would recognize If after what James T.
Powers has done 10 make il achieve It's
huge success in this country. II is abso-
lutely Americanized. The piece was staged
by Ned Wayburn, who is one OF the
clever stage managers OF the day, and
the result is a production beautifully
staged and full OF snap and go. There
are many musical numbers and the
gowns OF the girls are said 10 be ravish-
ing. only one Of two cities will be played
before the piece goes 10 Chicago for a
long run. The original Casino cast. which
will De seen here will include: Ernest
Hare, Helen Darling. Hattie Arnold
Dave Andrada Geraldine Malone. Charles
Prince, Bessie Graham, J. Gunnis Davis.
Ceciie Mayo, Arthur Demers, Marie
Flood. Donald Archer, Katherine Gem
mill. and a chorus OF sixty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

The Cosmos bill for next week will
feature BallO brothers. who have been
seen here before but viii doubtless re-
ceive a hearty welcome The engage
ment has been made IN response 20 the
special request OF a number OF patrons
Other acts will be Kashima. novelty jug
gler, who, since his last appearance here,
has been playing the biggest vaudeville
houses throughout Europe. and who re
turns with a budget OF new and original
feats which practically constitute his pre-
senting a new offering 10 this city; Clarine
Moore IN a single singing act in which
voice. appearance, and costumes viii hap
PLY harmonic; Woodward and Derriu.
who will present a novelty blending Of
comedy acrobatic feats: Dolly Marshall.
a singing soubrette; Harry Louine,
coin and card manipulation, and the
Mathews duo. a couple OF singing and
dancing Juveniles. making several char
acter changes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Arcade.

Amusement seekers who attend the
opening Of the skating rink at the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road, Satur-
day evening will find many additional at
fractions. Lovers OF dancing who have
not as yet visited the handsome and com
plete ballroom. on the top floor or the
building, will find a hall far above the
average IN every respect. Mrs. Mattingly,
one OF the best-known dancing instruc-
tors in the District. has taken charge Of
dancing class for adults, which has
right OF way on the floor each evening
from 7;30 to $50 o'clock. Popular prices
prevail.
Pool and billiards, bowling. shuttle
boards, Japanese pool and numerous con-
cessions that proved the backbone Of the
amusement string at Coney Island last
season. are other attractions that have
been installed.
The price OF couples ticket, including
admission and skates, is q cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Academy.

. Opening with his new play, "A SELF
made Man" Thomas T. Shea Will inau-
gurate his annual visit to the Academy
next Monday evening IN a fitting manner.
dealing with tne home and the financial
world. In the role OF Benjamine Clarke.
the banker and husband Of a misguided
woman, Mr.. Shea has added another 10
his long list Of interpretations Of difficult
roles that require the experience and
skill Of the tried actor OF many years
study. Like Matthias, I'm The Bells"
and his DR.. Jelyll and Mr. HYDE. IN the
play OF that title, Benjamine Clarke will
always remain in the hearts and minds
OF Mr. Shea's followers and admirers as
masterpiece in modern life
The play deals with the difficulties a
young banker has 10 encounter in order
10 keep his institution clear and our OF
the hands of the money vultures who
seek 10 get everything in their control
and TO manipulate things TO their own
satisfaction. Mr.. Clarke, through sheer
nerve and honest business methods man
ages 10 best them out. But at the time
or his financial trouble he encounters a
greater difficulty In his domestic life. that
or his wife, who has been neglected and
allowed In the company Of others, leav-
ing him for another He masters all Of
his troubles and comes out triumphant
The Bells" Mr.. Shea's great play
on the power OF conscience, will he an
ether OF his productions during HIS en-
gagement and many Washington ad-
mirers will remember his Interpretation
OF Matthias in 1.-THE Bells. "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" will also be given during
the week
The repertoire for the week will be as
follows Monday and Friday evenings
and Tuesday and Thursday matinees the
offering will be "a Self-made MAN."
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
Saturday matinee, THE Bells" and on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings Mr.
Shea will be seen IN DR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
THE CLOCK.

liked watch the good old clock that hung upon the WALL
really think might walk from Cleveland to ST. Paul. and
behold smoother piece of skful craftsmanship the wheels
round slick grease ard made slip dearly
loved for hours stand and watch the pendulum and note the
active minute hand and hear the fly eel hum liked to hear the
blamed thing strke-bu fateu day. the boss remarked
You better hkeyou worth your hay You're paid to
help sell stock and do other chores but all the day
watch the clock chase yourself oors And then he pushed
with his feet and famed with chair when landed
in the my shoes in the pr O. clocks fascinating
things and they have lovely works and penduum and hands and
springs but they bad for clerks who yield their seductive
charm the go round to the alarm
and hear the striker pound WALT MASON.
(Conngtg by Ge1geA AdAmS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

background flashing the various inter
esting lights of the iron and steel In
dustries as they exist in the modern life
OF to-day. The theme is said 10 be
most entertaining. as II is principally
comedy and music, dealing with q de-
scendant OF an old irish family Of steel
workers, Neil O'Donnell by name. who
is visiting his mill interest at Pittsburg,
and his conversion through the magic in
huence Of love TO believe In the rights
and privileges due those whom he en-
ploys.
Interspersed throughout the action OF
the play are a number OF songs, which
are said 10 thrill and delight with their
melodious setting, thus offering a musical
diversion OF rare merit. Among the song
hits may be mentioned, Heart Strings"
"Cupid's Wireless" ooh. that Waltz"
The Song OF the Heart" and The
Girl We Leave at Home" with many
duets and concerted numbers by men,
bers OF the cast
Frank Adair heads the cast. assisted by
company, among whom may be men
toned Charles A. Loder. NJ. J. Jordon,
Walsh Temple. Irma La Pierre, Marjory
Fairbanks, Mary Green. and Leonia
SOule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
FAVORITBS WIN
AT OLD PIMLlCO
owner and Jockey Hurt in
SteepIechase for Hunters.

Baltimore Nd, Oct. l9-The Patapsco
Steeplechase, for hunters while 1t fur
nished one OF the prettiest contests seen
in some time, came very near ending
seriously for two OF the riders In the
race. A colored rider. named Jackson,
who had the mount on Synchronized re-
ceiye6 a very nasty fall when his mount
went down and rolled on top OF him. so
that he was knocked out for a con-
siderable length OF time and later taken
10 the hospital, although it is said he
will be able to be about in a few days.
Mr.. Black, who rode his own horse,
Bracing Breeze, also received quite
fall when his horse threw him. and he
was also knocked out, but came 10 in a
short time, and beyond a cut In the head
is said 70 be all right
The seven events run off furnished
sport or the very best kind, while every
race went 10 d Well-backed horse. Mont
calm was the good thing OF the day. for
AFTER being played from 10 to ! to 8 TO >,
won In a gallop.
Curley Brown. Of the Jacksonville
track. was a visitor here to-day He
states that there will be a board OF
stewards at Jacksonville this winter
Horsemen win have the privilege OF Sc
Letting two to act as paid stewards.
W. p. Burch is spoken of as the man
that will be chosen from the East sum
maries.
FIRST RACE-Sx frlougS White Wool 10
tArchibaldl { 20 l. won; MarOmaya, l0' Davis. 1
20 J. second; Hue Mouse. 10! (Duganl. even, third
Time, llS 5a Mulle s.. Aldvia. IndCn, Idle
Michael. and Guns Hin also ran,
SECOND HACE-une and oue-siXteenth miles
Prsclllian. ID tDugan' 10 g woni NJ. Cambon,
% lGaIueTl, % ], second, keyhourn, 100 (GroSsl,
Is % T. third. Time, ! Is Three starters.
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs AIsutcalm 100
lang % . won, Nick Stouer l0oNricel p 10
]. second; Van Den, l05 ,Auagra,el 8 % s. third
Time, ll3l-S }, e. Brady Jolly. Mark Antony
II, Frieda c.. HIbemlan Nioless. and Endymlon
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Steepiechase two and one-haIf
miles. HAY iA wright. Is 10 8. won; Banner
l5s Hayes. Is % o. second; Prince Hampton l62
. lynch. IS 10 g. third. Time, $40. O. X. Young
Bitten. Nutelus BIaciug Breeze. and SynChr0niEed
also nan
FIFTH RACE-3iile Nlahdine. lG2 Gordon 2
10 2 won, LayminsJer. lOs Davis. 20 s. second :
Temptor. 10 lGrUssl, IS % T. third. Time, lal.
BouudeT. Nancy. PaIsy Trudo, Pleasant, and
Supervisor also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Alils and thTsesXteenths Super
'sJiti0n. IL lATchitaldI 70 s. Won. Backfoul. lL
Estcp. s 20 s. second, Gay Decryer % Garner -
20 J. third. Tine 26Jl5 Cinuella Grania and
Dandy Dixon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Claque, W5
Davis % s. Uou Banyah lbs Dugul 10 l.
second BLACK Chisf 100 lMcCaheyl, 20 J. third.
Time, laL Agnier. Croydon, Flashing. Laughing
Ives. Lisaro Joe Ga!tens Sebastian. May Lee and
Hammou PAS also nu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Majestic.

The interesting show for next week
al the Majestic Theater includes the
celebrated English actors. Lyons and CuI-
lum, in a variety OF vaudeville, George
las and brother. the worlds greatest sen
sau0nal rife shots; Condor and Doyle,
character change artists. The Great San
tell. Tie famous Hercules, and J. II ,'Hr-
tina, Instrumental singing and talking.
The Majestograph concludes the perfor-
nance with the latest of pictures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Gayety.

At the Gayety Theater next week there
VIII be presented Sam Howe's spectaeu-
lar production entitled. Love Makers in
Africa" 1t includes forty-five people
and is headed by that well-knoWn come
dian, Sam Howe. Others in the cast are
Bob Scott, Allen Coogan. James Mullen.
The De Wolfes, Vera Desmond. Lena
Bruce. The Harmonious Four. The Budna
sisters. and a singing and dancing chorus
Of thirty girls and ten men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
CROSS COUNTRY CLUBS RUN.
Open Three Mile for NOvices Feature
of Baltimore Meet.

The Cross Country Club Of Baltimore
will hold three-mile novice race in the
Monumental City on Saturday, October
%. which will be open 10 all runners who
have not won a first, second. or third
prize in any kind Of a race. This event
will be governed by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union rules. and will start at 2.3J
o clock.
The course viii be one and one-half
miles. and will have 10 be covered twice
There will be handsome individual prizes
for the first FIVE men to finish The en-
tries will close Saturday, October %. and
no entries viii be received except on the
official entry blank. which can be OBJ
tanned at spalding's Washington store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Casino,

Another good vaudeville bill has been
engaged for next week at the Casino
Theater with six feature acts. The head
line act Will he the Hayward Comedy
Company in Alaska or Bust" which
will be presented with special scenery
and effects; Tom Allen and company an
pear in playlet called The Cowpunch-
er's Boss" the Boston City Quartet
said TO be one of the best acts of its
kind on the popular vaudeville circuit;
the Dancing Brownies in grotesque
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
HANG BUNCH OF CREPE
ON MURPHY'S DOOR

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Chicago, Oct. I9.-Disgruntled
Cub fans, who neither received
reservations for the worlds Sc
ries games on the West side, nor
their checks back, stOrmed the
Offices of Charles W. Murphy In
the Corn Exchange National
Bank Building, to-day in an ef-
fort Ia get some satisfaction. As
has been the case for several
days past, they found the door
locked, but they had considerable
amusement in gazing on the dec
GRAFTON found adOrning the door
OF the Cubs sanctum sanctOrum.
Some early wag, whether from
anger or sympathy, had invested
In bunch of crepe, which was
attached TO the door securely
enough IN withstand an ordinary
pull. Attempts on the part of
the office employees 10 remove the
badge OF mourning, were frus-
trated by the fans who camped
out In front of the Offices. After
fruitIess efforts, jaRitOrs, elevator
men, and others connected with
the building, gave up the one
sided fight and left the scene of
battle to the check-seekerS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
Battery ID Organizes,

The Battery d football team has or
ganized for the present season and would
like to arrange games with all teams in
and around this vicinity averaging from
100 10 $50 pounds. This team is expected
to make a good showing. For games ad-
dress First Sergt p. H. Robins, Battery
u, Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
The Columbia.

The success Of Sidney r. Ellis latest
song play, The Iron King" story OF
the Industrial world, which is announced
as the attraction at the Columbia Theater
next week with the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees, come. it is said. from
the way in which It is staged and the
prettiness Of its music. as a notable
offering. The play has an absorbing
heart story or a millionaire's adventures
in the homes OF his workmen, with a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

THE NATIONAL.
Arsene Lupin SID
THE BELAsCO.
The Summer Widowers ,........--....--..-..At Sl5
THE COLUMBIA.
''The Third Degree ................At2 a5 and SIS
CHASE's
Polite Vaudeville 2l5 and Sis
THE ACADEMY.
The Man az The Hour -....................At SIS
THE CASINO.
vaudeville Continuous
THE COSMOS.
vaudeville Continuous
THE ALHAMBRA.
Moving Pictures Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
MOVING flciufes. CONTINUOUS
THE MAJESTIC.
Aoflug IlEFa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

dances; Solly Brown. the noted vocalist
Of popular songs. Nile Leona lie Mar.
contortioHIst and eccentric dancer, one
OF William Morris importations from
Europe, now playing IN New York. and
the ever enjoyable selection OF Casino
motion picture plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKpIN LEAGUE.
Accused Forger Under Bond.

Arraigned I'm court yesterday, charged
with forging his wife's win. Howard c.
Clarkson was released under $1,000 bond
The case was continued until to-day
Relatives state that In addition Clarkson
Will be charged with perjury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
Woodmen Confer nerrees.

Oak Camp, No. T. Woodmen Of the
World. entertained Elm Camp at their
hail last night. The Elm Camp degree
team conferred the degrees upon Eve can
didates for Oak Camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been cured
by a trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When il
proves its value TO YOU. get more from
your druggist at 20 cents a box. and he
sure you get what you ask for. Simplv
send YOUR name and address TO the Pvra
mid Drug Company, 20 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich, for a free trial package
in plain wrapper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
$500 $500
THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
0PTIMIST CLUB.
Two Prizes of $500 Each.

Many of the members OF the
OP;imist Club who have been cut
OF town are returning aud are
greeting the club with cOntFi-
buttons for our next Sundays
page, the subject OF which, yOu
will remember. il Mature"
Some of the contributors from
whom we have not heard for
many days are 20 he represented
next sunday and some OF our ia
Orite essayists are 20 he heard
from once more. We are surely
20 have a page full of inspira-
ton.
For the following Sunday,
October 30, 1 have chosen n sub
ject appropriate 20 the Seasoni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMONT

Ocean end Of Rhode Island avenue Splendid tablI
and service. Special winter nts, so per week
ocean front rooms without bath. $3.50, with bath.
S. Sea-Nater baths. Booklet. IS. II. MOORE.
Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

The principal industries of, Holland are
agriculture and cattle breeding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20
AUTUMN DAYS.

The autumnaI equinox has
passedi summer is officially over,
according tn the calendar, and
'the melancholy days have come,
the saddest of the year" skies
are lenden mt times, the clouds
lower, seeming To shut the world
In, as IL were, and with the
sound of falling leaves and the
sight of the limbs of trees
stretching gaunt and bare, there
might be some excuse, perhaps,
Ii the sOul Of man were a little
depressed. Now Is the season
when Ii takes real optimism 20
look forward hopefully To the
days that are 20 come. Ii Is the
time of year that fits the words
Of Celia Thaxteri