davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Separating Best Females.

Select small pen OF your best fe-
males and keep them separate from
the laying hens in winter. Feed them
rather lightly SO they viii not lay
much and you will get better results
from them as breeders. Buy the best
cockerel you can get TO mate with
them and breed good ones
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
colorinu Butter.

Natures colorins keeps sweeter
than commercial ooloring in making
first-class butter, and is more health
full. This can be maintained by hav-
ing good cows. proper food and strict
cleanliness. My sS-pound output is
sold direct to customers at advanced
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
KLAW & ERLANGER GET JOLT
-SHUBERTS GRAB DENVER
Great Syndicate Wakes Up to Fact
that Something il Doing In the
West Just Now.

Just what the harvest is to be not even
the wisest of prophets has yet undertaken
TO state but recent moves in the theatrical
world in the west indicate that something
is coming off. The Klaw g. Erlanger syn
dicate suffered a body blow last week
when the Denver theaters passed into the
control of the Shuberts. Peter McCourt,
who has held the Broadway and Tabor
theaters in Denver for many years, has
always been a staunch Klaw & Erlanger
man. but he has now disposed Of his hold
ings to John Cort, which means that the
shuberts are to control In Denver, and
that the Klaw q Erlanger people have no
place there to exhibit their wares, In adj
diGon 70 the houses named, the Shuberts
are building a new theater in Denver,
which is to be opened in February, or at
least is so promised and this means that
the Colorado capital is to have an over
plus Of houses.
The Klaw * Erlanger folks seem to have
Weakened up TO the fact that something is
doing out west. for Marc Klaw left New
York last Monday on the dead run for the
Pacific coast, il being his intention TO re-
form as far as possible the circuit in the
west IL is high time that this firm did
something to protect the interests Of man
ayers who have stood loyal TO IL through
all the years Of fighting and who have
kept their faith in face OF the growing in
surgency. II much is saved from the wreck
OF their syndicate" in the west II will be
because they are alive TO the fact that
something must be done.
Just before starting from New York Mr.
Klaw delivered himself of the following
flapdoodle about what he and his asso-
ciates have done for the western managers
and for the show business in general:
Mr.. Frohmkn and ourselves have long
ago appreciated the importance and profit
in this great northwest territory, but IN
obedience to a policy mapped out by US
many years ago. whenever theaters were
offered US az any point or section where
We represented other persons we invariably
turned over the letters and applications Il
the parties whom We represented. In that
way we enriched and built up several mer
IN that territory BY sending to them the
biggest money-paying attractions IN the
world Some OF these foolish fellows began
TO believe that they drew the money in
stead OF Maude Adams, John Drew 'Ber
Hur,' The Roundup. Billie Burke and the
many other attractions that filled theiI
play They were not nearly as wis,
as the average railroad man. who know
that when his freight cars stand empty OF
siding he cannot make any money; thal
he must have the precious freight to max,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

them pay; and a manager with theaters
without attractions is just as helpless as
a railroad with empty freight cars.
when a few of these little theatrical
'tailors of Tooley street got together and
decided that they would dictate the terms
and conditions under which attractions
should play in their theaters, the stars and
attractions promptly declined. Now that is
where the deluded manager got fooled.
These attractions could be moved to other
parts of the country. But, alas since
these great northwestern cities have
emerged from the swaddling clothes of
mining camp the playhouses could not be
log-roled 10 any other section to meet the
attraction They had 10 stay right there.
AS consequence, we recognizing the bene-
dts to be derived therefrom have deter
mined to run our own theaters hereafter in
Seattle, Spokane Tacoma, Portland, Butte,
Victoria, Vancouver and any other points
in tibet west and northwest that we may
find necessary for our plans.
Mr.. Charles Frohman will be affiliated
with us in all Of these leases and owner
ships. My first stop will be in Seattle.
From there l expect to go to Spokane for
a conference with Spokane business men.
From Spokane l proceed to Portland and
then to Victoria and Vancouver, after
which l shall pay a visit to San Francisco
ana Los Angeles.
We have represented that section Of the
country and furnished them their best at
fractions for nearly score of years and
know pretty well what they want and what
they will support. Many of these local
managers have absolutely bzilt up a money
credit in our attractions. A big theatrical
enterprise like Maude Adams would come
into a town, play to So, 900 or $4,000 on the
week, the local manager depositing that in
his local bank, together with the advance
sale OF the next attraction that was COM
ing along, and amassing a big enough bal
ance 70 borrow considerable money on H.
OF course the public never knew that the
attraction took It's share out of that be-
fore the week was over and the bank would
not feel that as much as it might ordi-
narily, because the advance sale OF the in
coming attraction would cover some OF the
draft on the preceding deposit. So you see
We have been furnishing the bone and
sinew OF theatTicals out there. both by
booking theaters and by sending our own
best attractions"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

them pay; and a manager with theaters
without attractions is just as helpless as
a railroad with empty freight cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
At the
Omaha
Theaters

HE plot OF THE Third Degree
V"I Is built around a youth, the
son OF a man who Is a great
social and financial power. The
IHIh1WI father disowns his son on dis
G covering he has married girl
whose father has gained much unpleasant
notoriety In police annals OF New YORK.
The girl has made a gallant struggle to
win the respect OF the world through her
fine character and natural ability. The
young husband, disowned by his father,
scorned and rebuffed on every hand by
his friends, who assert that he has made
a mistake and that his marriage is
mesalliance. resorts to drink and dissipa-
tion. The story deals with a crime which,
by reason Of the quick, impulsive judg-
ment OF the police heads, results In fas-
tening the guilt on an innocent man.
Finding they must make good their first
suspicious, they bend every effort to the
one end-thst Of fastening the chain Of
guilt on their victim. The method Of the
police department together with the
powerful influence Of the press, are vividly
shown. For the first time on any stage
the audience is treated to a visual demon
stration OF the workings Of the detective
department OF a large city. The cast Of
this remarkable play includes Sarah Pad
den, George Sumner, Jack Ellis. Charles
Hin Msilles. William Pinkham, H. H.
Forsman. Margaret Drew. Francis Bonn,
Helen Castle Ellis, Il. A. Eberle and
others. "The Third Degree" opens at the
Brandeis theater this evening for stay
OF four nights, with matinee on Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

the Girl" "The Girl Question" "A Stub
born Cinderella" etc, This statement
means much. Among the best known of
the songs which number fourteen. are
zone Little Boy Had Money" You Can't
BE Friend to Everybody" when 1 Feel
Like Loving" III All the Moons Were
Honeymoons," 81 Don't Want a Million
Dollars" Whose Little Girl Are Your"
Nothing to Do but Nothing" I'm Going
to Steal the Moon" and Honeymoon
Trail" The production is handsomely
staged and mounted, the costumes worn
by the principals, show girls. chorus girls
and ponies" being of rare originality and
attractiveness The cast is headed by the
favorite comedian, Louis Kelso. Mr.. kelso
is assisted by such well-known fun makers
as Fred wyckoff, Airline Boiling, Cart
George, Clara Dalton, Charles Seagrave,
Lew Lawson. Irene Calder, Rose Gildea
and Laura Castle. Honeymoon Trail
will be the attraction at the Krug the half
week commencing Thursday, September %,
with Saturday matinee.
A funny two-act comedy entitled Two
Isaacs' is the offering of the "Bowery
Burlesquers. who are to appear at the
Gayety twice daily all week, starting to-
day. The title fairly indicates that a He
brew character is portraying the stellar
role, which has been given TO Ben Jansen,
! who for many years has endeared himself
| TO the patrons of extravaganza houses.
The first act of the play has to do with
the days run OF a New York department
store, while the second act is laid at a
summering place near the Hudson shore.
| Wherever the plot permits. clever speciaI-
ties are introduced. A character OF equal
Importance is that OF "Tody Coughdrops,"
which will be presented by Miss LiaZlc
| Freligh Madame X-cuse Me-" travesty
on Madam X" will be the special tea-
ture of the attraction. Especially the no
| table court room will be portrayed with
all that could be placed in a travesty.
The vaudeville section Of the program is
! exceptionally brilliant. There will be a
ladies' dime matinee daily, starting to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

One OF the distinct novelties OF Honey
moon Trail and one of the most pleasing
features OF the performance. is the really
wonderful dancing numbers put on by the
ten little dancing "brollers," who are
known as MED Wayburn's Dancing
Brownies" The music OF Honeymoon
Trail is the eatehlest and most melodious
OF all the Hough, Adams and Howard sue
cesses, and when Il ia remembered that
this Trio wrote The Time. the Place and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18


The Lion and the Mouse" Charles
klein's play, in which the money devil. as
represented by John Burkett Ryder gets
his'n' Is to be the bill at the Boyd theater
this week beginning with matinee this
afternoon. The Woodward companv has
faithfully rehearsed the play and will be
found giving fine presentation of it from
the very first Miss Lang ought to be very
sweet and convincing in the role OF Shirley
Rosmore. the girl who defeats the money
King OF whom all else are afraid, by
merely being sweet, sensible girl. Mr.
Sellman will get his best chance In the role
OF Ryder. part that has enlisted the best
efforts OF some OF our best actors Mr..
Harris will have the juvenile role Of Jef-
terson Ryder the son, this week, and the
others IN the company will be well be-
slowed in the cast. very handsome pro
duction has been provided, and Director
Brown looks forward to very successful
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

The famous twin comedians. the LYMAN
lWin brothers will appear at the Krug
tneater four days starting with a matt
nee today In The Prize Winners" their
latest musical comedy. This company.
with its musical equipment numerous
mechanical and electrical effects, together
with one OF the strongest casts today In
musical comedy, comprising a pretty,
chorus, dancers and comedians producing
original novelties, will give one of tho
most pleasing entertainments OF the sea-
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
PLAYS AND PLA YER.S IN SPOKANE
DANCING FEATURE AT
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

William Rock and, Maude Fulton,
the peers Of any dancers on the
American stage today, will be the
headline attraction of the bill which
opens at the Orpheum with the Sun
day matinee. The pair are making
a special western tour over the Or
pheum, after two years of the great
est success possible in New York,
where their advent in vaudeville
caused no end of favorable COM
ment. To describe the act as a
dancing act" is hardly doing it
justice.
A playlet which will touch the
heart strings will be found in TONY
and the Stork," which Maurice
Freeman and company will offer.
The star is a well known and tai
ented actor and is capably sup
ported by the three members of the
company.
The Neapolitans, a trio of accom-
plished grand opera singers, have a
highly pleasing offering in which
they will render a number of the
popular classics, ranging from airs
from Tales of Hoffman" to Nea-
politan folk songs.
The most famous dwarfs since
the day of General Tom Thumb, the
Rossow Midgets, famous the world
over, will be of intest to old and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Melting Pot at
Auditorium
on Sunday

The sale of seats for Walker
Whiteside's forthcoming engage
ment at the Auditorium tonight,
Sunday and Monday nights. Sep
TENDER 3, 4 and 5, in his Zangwill
masterpiece, THE Melting Pot"
has been proceeding quite as
briskly as one would expect of an
attraction SO we'll recommended. AS
Is quite universally known by this
time, THE Melting Pot" boasts of
the endorsements of a former pres
ident of the these United States, a
cabinet minister, at least one of the
great men in the world of nance, a
mayor of a western city, whose
fame and deeds are known from
coast to coast: one of the best
known women in the country, Amer
ica's foremost novelist, her most
successful dramatist, the editor of
her best known weekly and the edi-
tor of one of her most popular
monthly magazines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
sENAToR PERKINS.
70 WELL AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.
United States Senator George c.
Perkins of California returned to.
day from Tahiti. where he spent
several weeks for the benefit of his
health. The senator appeared much
improved by his sojourn in the
tropics.
Perkins sustained a serious in.
jury in Washington during the last
session Of congress when he fell on
an icy pavement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
BumubBiU.
in Spokane
on Monday

In the open air arena at Recrea-
ton park next Monday, Col. Cody,
Buffalo Bill" so long factor in
the story of the frontier and in en-
tertainment. is going to doff his
hat to Spokane for the last time,
and dismount from the saddle as
far as this city is concerned.
Nothing could be more appropriate
to the occasion than the story of
his own life as told in the Wild
West and the supplementary story
of the Orient with its many diff
ferent races that 60 to make his
new alliance so interesting In Paw
nee Bills Far East.
Few men living today hold a
higher place in public favor. re-
gard and esteem, than does "Buf-
falo Bill" His superb and effec-
tive work In the days when the
last Of the Indian wars were be-
ing waged against the most relent-
less foes the United States troops
ever met; alone entitle him to q
great measure OF praise and credit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
The Rossow Midgets at the Orpheum
BAKER. STOCK COMPANY
OPENS HERE TOMORROW

The Spokane theater announces
for its formal opening the inaug-
uration Of the famous Baker Stock
company in John Drew and Billie
Burke's success. my Wife," pre-.
senting this well known play for
the first time in stock. The open.
Ing performance will be given to-
morrow afternoon and a noticeable
incident regarding the opening will
be that the entire receipts of :'My
Wife" at the Sunday matinee are to
be donated by George l.. Baker and
the Spokane theater management
for the benefit of the recent fire
sufferers In Idaho and Washington.
In presenting my Wife," Spo.
kane theatergoers will have an Oh.
portunity Of witnessing one of the
best attractions that has ever Wis.
tied this city. What is even more
to the purpose. all Of the parts will
be we'll played. even down to the
insignificant valet and the equally
fragmentary bits of the butler. In.
terror settings, good to look upon,
with soft. pinkish lights and color
schemes will be seen. Everything
to give a first class performance
Sunday afternoon has been at
tended to and when the curtain
rises at the initial performance the
patrons will witness a brand new
production, everything having been
built especially for the play, my
Wife,"
Translated from French into Eng.
lish. my Wife" Is noticeable for
the lack OF suggestiveness about the
plot situations and lines. It was
used as a vehicle for John Drew
when Billie Burke was engaged an
his leading lady and It was as the
vile that Miss Burke establishes
herself to such an extent that her
managers decided to star her sen.
arately and was last seen in Spo.
kane as Mrs. Dot In the play of that
name.
Spokane will have the opportun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
ARIZONA JOE, "PUNCHERS"
RETURNING TO PANTAGEx

So great was the demand for a re-.
turn engagement Of the Arizona Joe
combination, with its COW punchers
and wild west features that the
Pantages management will present
them again to the patrons Of the
popular theater. They will be here
all next week, opening the after
noon of September 4. The riding Of
Miss Adele Won Oil. late Of the Buff
falo Bill shows, alwkys creates a
furors. Broncho Bob, the cham
pion bucking horse rider Of the
world; Kiddo. the great broncho;
Wampus, the only wild broncho
ever shown on any stage. and many
other features thrill patrons in this
act. =,
Another act which will please
Spokane. people IL the one in which
Mr.. Abrams, who was here two sea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

young. Perfectly developed, they
give a remarkable exhibition of
strength and agility.
Two Of the best comedy acrobats
ever brought from Europe will be
found in Work and Over, for four
seasons big feature with the Or
pheum road show.
A clever entertainer will be found
in Fred Duprez. who is one of the
popular moAologists and singers On
the stage today. He has a fund Of
clever wit at his command and his
songs 60 big.
Luce and Luce, novelty instru.
mentalists. have a pretty act In
which they play upon number Of
different and novel instruments.
Miss Luce appears in some effective
and elaborate gowns and the act Is
a decidedly dainty as well as a
tuneful one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
\ STUBBORN CINDERELLA"

OF all the musical comedy sue
cesses which have been produced In
recent years. no work Of the kind
has surpassed In popularity that OF
Hough. Adams and Howard's "A
Stubborn Cinderella" which
Charles A. Goettler will present at
the Auditorium next Wednesday
and Thursday. The reasons for "A
Stubborn Cinderella's" popularity
are easily explained. In the first
place. 1t differs widely from the
usual musical comedy In that there
Is not line from the beginning un.
til the end which can b miscon.
strued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

sons with the Jessie Shirley stock
company, will appear, his parner be-
ing Miss Johns. They will put on q
catchy sketch, when Hubby Real
ICES" which has q real plot and
action to 1t. Miss Johns is very
good looking and wears some swell
gowns In the act.
The Four Earles. in their comedy
singing act. are always winners and
they have q pleasing offering again.
Their singing alone would carry
them, but they have many other
features. They also costume the
act finely.
There will be a good colored team
in the persons of Fletcher and
Fletcher, both the man and woman
singing and dancing with the best
of them and they come with good
reputation as q song and dance
team l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
DAN'L J. SULLIVAN, THE CHAuNcEY oLcoTT
OF VAUDEVILLE, IN BIG SCENIC PRODUC-
TI0N OF ROMANTIC DRAMA, Capt BARRY"
AT THE WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK

Bumps" In which difficult falls
and sensational acrobatic feats
prevail. ]. Roger West and Miss
Ida Van Siclen. big local favoritss,
have a new musical offering called
'The Apology" Both are skilled
musicians and their new offering.
q musical duologue, Is said to be
the best act they have brought to
Spokane. Mr.. West excels in cello
playing and Miss Van Siclen il
dainty coincidence. This duo could
we'll be the stars of any bill. The
sprightly lass and the rustic laddie
are Powers and Wilson. whe have
q dainty singing and dancing COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Those who 60 to the Washington
the coming week should leave the
theater we'll pleased rs the pro-
known attractions in vaudeville.
Besides being an excellent pro-
gram it will be varied in style.
Heading the list will be Daniel
]. Sullivan in the romantic Irish
playlet. Captain Barry" Mr.. Sui
livan is the Chauncey Olcott Of
vaudeville and the act he is offer
ing this season has proved to be
his biggest success as every detail
of the act Is played in true Irish
style, even to the beautiful scenic
setting which shows a picturesque
valley near the lakes OF Killarney.
The musical numbers that are Of
fered are dreams In themselves for
Sullivan has q superbly trained
tenor voice and the true Irish wit.
The scene Is laid In the mountains
of Glengariff and the time ID the
18th century and this allows for
the most picturesque Of costuming
and electrical effects. A j0vial
and brilliant number will be Harry
Won Fossen. who 10 one Of the best
known minstrel comedians In the
world. Mr.. Won Fossen has been
the principal star Of the Al. G..
Fields, Lew DOckstaders and 9th
or noted minstrel organizations. He
will bring q budget Of new songs.
stories and parodies with him and
has been the big hit On every bill
in tho Sullivan Z C0nsidine thea
tiers. The extra feature for the
week is the famous comedy aero
bats. Rice and Provost. In . hilar-
ious conceit called "Bumpity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

edy number called "A Poseyville
Filtration" Alexander Brisson, q
sensational circus eQuilibrist. has
a most novel offering in THE
Awakening OF Apollo"
New moving pictures complete
the splendid bill of seven acts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

fty Of witnessing "My Wife" for the
first time In stock. although seen in
this city two years ago, it will lose
none of its charms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Canadian Pacin, aud the Great Northern railroads
4 route ON the west side Of the Flathoad river
says MIR Chapman, Is very available for the loca'
tion Of a railroad track.
In order to open up this region Of superb and
unique scenery Tor the public. few main road
ways will be required along the streams, together
with horse trails to points Of especial Interest
Lake Mcdonald. II Is pointed out In the senate
report lying near the southwestern boundary Of
the proposed park. II sheet Of water OF nm
matched benuty. surrounded by scenery Of such
signal grandeur TO make roadway along ita
eastern shore extremely desirable. but this, II 10
stated Is a G6tor for the future consideration Of
congress.
The region combines all the elements Of an ideal
playground as 10 stands. II needs only Official
designation 10 insure ia protection and porpotuity
as such tn stimulate the establishment Of trans.
portatiOn facilities making Il more readily avail.
able 10 visitors. While Of interest geooglcay. II
Is OF little n amy. economic importance The con
dltons are particularly adapted 10 the study OF tho
structure ana history Of mountain building, ms the
ancient forces of nature were most active and %
tremendous folding aud Wrapping Of the once hori.
zontally bodded rocks Is IN many places apparent
At one time pru,uoCtlrs for copper nocked 10 the
region but no hud. were made indicative Of any
economic deposits aud the same may be said ~ 10
OIL From the reconnaissance made by the geo.
logical survey II o. not believed that Glacier par,
contains any miueral.bearlng formations Of com.
morcal importance However, II such are dlscoy.
cred following The creation Of the park there VIII
be nothing to hinder their Development