davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
DROPPED DEAD WHILE TALKING
Prominent Edmore Farmer Drops Dead
While Talking to Friends-Appo-
plexy Thought to Be Cause.

Monday afternoon while Ole Haus
was talking with friends in the Braat-
on blacksmith shop he was taken with
stroke of appoplexy and dropped to
the floor. Medical aid was summoned
but life was extinct when the doctors
from his farm alone and he seemed to
be in the best of health.
Mr.. Haug leaves wife and large
family to mourn his death and the SYM
pathy Of the whole community goes out
to them in their bereavement. Ed
more Herald News.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
Narrowing VS.. Praying for Rain.

eff I were to come onto your farm
and set $50 teams to work for week
hauling water onto a quarter section
at the rate of four tons day would
then only put on as much water as
evaporates in week when there is
good moisture content in the soil."
This is the striking illustration that
President Worst of the North Dakota.
Agricultural College gives of the tire.
menduous amount of water that es-
capes by evaporation. He then con-
cludes: ga thorough narrowing will
stop this evaporation and save that
amount of water.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

First National bank of avlley City,
where he has resided for nearly twenty
five years. He is true sportsman and
has been an ardent advocate for the
better protection of game and his res
ignation will be regretted by every
sportsman and game protector Of the
state.
His place will likely be filed by a
Bismarck man.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Belasco Theater next week, the
Vagabonds company will present Tire
lawny of the Wells" a four-act comedy
by Arthur Wing Pinero, which was first
produced in this country at the old
Lyceum Theater, New York. in 1898, with
Mary Mannering in the role OF Rose
Trelawny. Last January. Charles Froh-
man revived the piece at the Empire
Theater, New York, with Ethel Barry
more as Rose. Briefly told, the story
deals with Rose Trelawny, a brilliant
actress in London in the early Vic
torian days. She became engaged to Ar
thur Gowan, son Of Sir William Gowan.
an old aristocrat, who bitterly ressnts
his sons coming marriage with an ac-
tress, much looked down upon in those
days. She is invited to pay a visit to
the Gowan household as a test of her
fitness for being accepted as a member
of the family. Thoroughly pored with
the life there, she leaves and returns
to the stage only to discover that she
can no longer act as before, and she
disappears to be finally discovered by
Gowan and his father. who. in a beau
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

tiful scene, consents to the lovers being
reunited. The play requires a massive
scenic production. which will be provided
by Stage Director Lionel Belmore, and
a large cast.
Israel zangwilrs great play, The
Melting Pot" in which Walker White
side and a company comprising a host
OF prominent players fascinated Wash
ington audiences in 1903. when the piece
received its initial performance on any
stage at the Columbia Theater. will be
revived by the Columbia Players on the
stage OF its origin next Monday even
ing. Strange as II may seem, despite
the enormous impression the play made
at the time, it has never played a re-
turn engagement here. and with the road
company still. presenting it throughout
the country, Managers Metzerott and
Berger feel they are particularly for
tunate in being able to obtain it at this
time. The Melting Pot" is symbolic Of
America itself, and while each and every
one Of the scenes are laid in and about
New York, the drama is national in
scope and meaning, and one that never
fails to appeal in the strongest measure
to audiences throughout this country.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
Belasco-s'The Lottery Man" and
"WaterIooo

Belasc0-"The Lottery Man, and
waterloo"
At the Belasco Theater this week the
Vagabonds company will present a double
bill overfowing with possibilities of diver
siied enjoyment. At first. only intending
to produce the screamingly funny farce
comedy, ''The Lottery Man." by Rida
Johnson Young, which has always been
played alone when serving as a stellar
vehicle for Cyril Scott, it was discovered
that there was no suitable part for Mr..
Fuller Mellish. and not wishing to dis
appoint the many friends Of that ad-
mirable character actor by his nonap-
pearance this week, Mr.. Lionel Belmore,
the stage director, decided to follow the
comedy with a one-act play, Waterloo, :"
first produced by Sir Henry Irving, and
in which Mr.. Mellish not only created a
role in the original cast. but has played
Irving's own role many times in England.
This. week Mr.. Mellish will assume Sir
Henry's role of Corpl. Gregory Brewster,
a veteran of the battle of Waterloo, who
recounts a stirring incident of that mem
orable epic. Besides Mr.. Mellish, the
cast will include Lionel Belmore, who
also played in the piece with Irving, as
Sergt. Archibald Macdonald, Emmett c.
King, ana Marguerite snow.
The story Of THE Lottery Man" con-
Germs a young reporter. who offers him
self as a prize in a newspaper lottery.
Coupons were sold at 81 each by the
thousands, and the winning number was
to gather the young man. In the mean
time this venturesome reporter falls in
love with a charming young girl and
the ensuing complications form one of
the jolliest farces Of recent years. Moth
ing may be written about The Lottery
Man" without mentioning Lizzie, the
somewhat ancient maiden, who has been
4 Joy 10 those with heavy hearts. Lizzie
IS the .ast word in a sad and disappointed
tem.niIify. She is the utter hopelessness
Of q century. rolled into two hours or
more Of laughter, with no lifeline in sight
except ne. ticket in the lottery. Would
such a woman sacrifice her victory?
Not much. Fer Lizzie wins the prize
hUaoaud-tc-be. While audiences laugh
themselves into Mysteries over Lizzie's
victory. Il is no joke for the reporter, and
hat would have become OF his sweet
If mere butler had not discov-
red that Lizzie had acquired the winning
ticket dishones Iy, is hard to determine
But Lizzie is found out, is forced to yield
her claim, and eventually rnarries the
policeman, and all ends as It should in a
play written solely for laughing purposes
Mr.. Henry Mortimer will of course.
ssume Cyril Scott's role Of Jack Wright,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
AGA KHAN IN LONDON.

London, June 1O-A picturesque person
age who mas just arrived in London for
the coronation is his highness the Aga
Khan of Bombay. head of the Ismaili
sects of Moslems by right Of his direct
descent from Ali. the nephew Of Mo-
hammed.
His territory is not very large. but
the numoer Of his followers Is counted
by hundreds Of thousands. So great Is
lis infiusace that his friendliness to
British rule IN India of the greatest
value to the government.
He Is a member of that most exclusive
OF London clubs. the Marlborough. to
which King George belongs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

and good square meal and Immediately
resumed the friendly attitude toward the
members of the company that marked
his stay a year ago. and Is now to be the
permanent mascot of the Players. How
he found his way from Allentown to
Washington no one knows-but he found
1t and here he is"
Undoubtedly the dog read of Mr..
Ritchie's Washington engagement or
heard some members of the family
speak of it, but even that would not &C.
count for his ability to find his way to
Washington. In the absence of our be-
loved Baron Munchausen there is no
authority to whom we can turn for en-
lightenment, unless it be DR.. Long, Col.
Roosevelt's nature-faker chum.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

lumbia Players will be that hilarious
three-act farce, Before and After"
which ever since its production in New
York about ive years ago has been
one Of the most popular farces ever
presented in this country. Before and
After" Is not a problem play. 1t lays
no claim to thoughtful consideration.
But If one feels that he needs some
thing that will cure the blues he has
It in this three-act play from the pen
OF Leo Dietrichstein. The farce centers
about a wonderful powder which Dr.
Philip Latham, to be impersonated by
Frederick Forester, finds is possessed
OF the peculiar property OF producing a
feeling OF amiability on the part Of any
person to whom 1t is administered One
or his first subjects is his friend and
fellow-practitioner, DR.. George Page,
who is possessed Of a nasty disposi-
ton" DR.. Page will be impersonated
by the leading man Of the company, A.
H. Van Buren. So instantaneous and
irresistible is the effect OF the drug that
DR.. Page actually speaks kindly to his
own wife, and, moment later, plants
an amorous kiss upon the brow Of the
wife of a French colonel Just as the
colonel, In the person OF Everett But
terneld, appears upon the scene The
colonel is extremely Jealous, and duel
Is only aveFted by the timely adminis-
tration Of the potion to the bloodthirsty
warrior. His condoning Of the offense,
however. is not without price, and he
makes 1t conditional upon his being per-
mitted to kiss Mrs. Page. whom he has
never seen. Mrs. Page will be played
by Frances Nelson. Now, DR.. Page is
not entirely free from the influence of
the green-eyed monster. and in an In
spired moment, defers the payment Of
the penalty until the party can assem-
BILE at Saratoga. This is agreed to- In
stead Of keeping faith. the doctor sends
his wife to White Sulphur Springs and
impressing into service a chorus girl
highfiyer. one Odette De We're, played
by Jessie Glendinning, starts for the
rendezvous with the purpose of passing
her OF upon the unsuspecting colonel
as his wife. OF course, Mrs. Page turns
up at an inopportune time, and the COM
plications become wild and furious, but
all ends happily. to the delight of the
audience and the satisfaction of the
author.
been mentioned the cast will include
George W. Barber, as James Jeffreys;
John N. Kline, as Edgar Driscoll; Ar
thur Ritchie, as Anthony; Stanley James,
as Cassius; Emelie Melville, as Cora
Bell; Nina Melville, as Mrs. Taylor; Car
re Thatcher, as Louise. and Ollie Min
aesse as the Shop Girl. The farce has
-ehearsed exceptionally well, and prom
ses to be most pleasing entertain
nent.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

the reporter and matrimonial prize. Lizzie
will Re played by Miss Carolyne Lee,
especially engaged for this production,
who played the role on tour last season,
and previous to that played the similarly
ridiculous part Of Lily Burns in The
Midnight Sons with George Monroe The
charming little Marguerite Snow will
play the girl in the case with whom the
reporter falls in love; Osborne Searle
will play Foxy Peyton, the newspaper
proprietor; Mrs. Stanhope Wheatcroft
will be seen as Mrs. Peyton, his fash
ionable mother; Florence Huntington as
sumes the role Of Mrs. Wright. the Iowa
bic mother Of Jack, the reporter; Ger
trlde Augarde. plays Hedwig Jensen. the
physical culture trainer; Samuel Hines
as Hamilton, and Willard Robertson as
Steven.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Cosmos Sunday, Concert.

An elaborate musical programme has
been arranged for to-day's concert at the
Cosmos. The usual orchestra will be
doubled, and under the leadership of
Arthur Maxwell will render the following
numbers: Overture Romantic;" selec-
uon' That's" Massenet; "Serenade.' %
shuoert; humorous fantasie. THE VII
age Orchestra" clarinet and cello duet;
Inc Serenade." and other encore num-
ners. The specialties include the petite
Metropolitan Minstrels, the hit of last
weeks show: sketches by Reded and
Hilton ana John and Alice Mcdowell, and
humorous and novel paintings by. Lor-
raine. Two new dramatic pictures and
a foreign travelogre will be among the
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
The Cosmos.

Fun is to be the keynote Of the Cosmos
show billed for this week. Heading the
bill is an act built purely for laughing
purposes, that of Cole. Russell, and Davis,
entitled THE Bogus Ncbles." Another
comedy pIaylet OF similar description, but
on entirely different lines, is that Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thomas. THE Dog Thief.
The Majestic Trio-Russo, Kirk. and Rair-
don-will make their first local appear
ance after a successful tour of the
Lyceum circuit Other acts include George
c. Morton, young character singing
comedian, who gives impersonations OF
stage celebrities; oDowd and O'Dowd, a
comedy singing and dancing duo. and
Felton," the comedy acrobat IN his
novel creation, Fun in a Gymnasium, -
New pictures will be shown at each per-
formsnce.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
caaino concert To-dnx.

The last Sunday concert Of the present
season win be given at the Casino The
ater to-day. Heading the unusually
strong programme win be Rutan ana his
song birds Other entertainers viii In
clude George Gardner. the xyiophonist;
Halson boys. in songs and stories: the
Southern Quartet. In characteristic vocal
selections; M1ude Seymour, soprano
soloist. ana the motion picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The story Of The Red Widow" Chan
ming Pollock, Rennold Wolf. and Charles
J. oeoests. new musical play. which
Messrs cohan and Harris viii produce
early In September, Is woven around the
central male character, one Cicero Han
ninal Butts, q wealthy retired corset
manufacturer, en- q tour, of the world.
kaymond Hitchcock is to enact the globe
girdllng millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

resort is the most popular open-air pleas
ure ground in or near the National Capt.
tai To enhance Glen Echo's attractive
ness as natural beauty spot, squad Of
gardeners are enlarging the pretentious
chains Of flower beds set out earlier in
the season. The pleasing condition of
the grounds is responsible for the intro
duction Of a new social fad-open dir
card parties-which had its inception at
Glen Echo last week. In order to avoid
the heat of the city several local women S
clubs will hold their weekly sessions In
the picnic groves during June
The weekly displays OF fireworks Will
be continued on Thursday evenings dur
ing June, when the famous pyrotechnic
exhibitions at the Steel Pier in Atlantic
City will be reproduced on the lawn
fronting the Ferris wheel.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
The Virginia.

The Fail Of Troy will be exhibited
to-day for the last time at. the Virginia
Theater in connection with its showing
Of Sunday feature pictures. This most
remarkable Of motion pictures has inter
ested thousands of patrons of this thea
Ter -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

COIum mbia-"Before and After"
Those who look to the theater for
good, wholesome, unadulterated amuse-
ment should have their fondest desires
realized at the Columbia Theater this
week, where the offering Of the Co
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

left New York for Salt Lake City imme-
diately after signing the contract, he VIII
have to write the new piece on the train.
He has ten days in which to finish It.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The constantly increasing attendance
al Glen Echo Park. which up to date has
been the largest in the history OF local
outdoor amusements. indicates that this
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

AS is usual on Sunday at that popular
resort, music will be the principal fea-
ture OF to-day's programme at Glen Echo
Park, when the third of the special con-
certs Will be given, starting at $50 In
the afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock In the
evening. In response to popular request
the Soldiers Home Military Band, which
mad its initial appearance at Glen Echo
last Sunday, has been re-engaged for
to-day. when the following attractive
programme, arranged by Musical Direc-
tor John s. NJ Zimmerman, will be
given:
March, "our Old vets'............Zt Zimmerman
Overture The Wanderer's Hope"..........s suppe
Suite. Musical Scenes from Spain. Laneey
ta) Tempo di Marcia. Gypsy March,
fbi Allegretto. "Cachuea."
te) Andantine "Habanera.'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

With thirty-seven consecutive weeks Of
uninterrupted prosperity to its credit.
Get Rich Quick wailingford" continues
to attract crowded audiences to the
George NJ Cohan Theater, where the
breezy methods employed by Wallingford
in manipulating his financial operations,
aided and abetted by a new cooling device
that has just been installed, laugh-loving
folk find keen enjoyment in an atmos-
phere that is particularly buoyant and
gleeful.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

J. Malcolm Dunn has succeeded Shelley
Hull in Seven Sisters" now enjoying a
summers run in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Mile. Rosita," in which FRITZ Schett
has been starring. has finished its en-
gagement at the Lyric Theater, in Chi
cago. This Victor Herbert opera has
been booked by the shuberts for a New
York run.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

beonien RtGidreo, ber lie Dor eirieen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
Bon ben I'll EheiluebmerH iinS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
q d nee

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Difsritt srurben am EonHta0 ausges
sstnss &&littenfaHyisa uiatsrnrnaassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

garis. 28. Daoi. - Die be-
rii6mte grinseFin be Gilman, seborene
Clara Warb bon Detroit unb friiHere
Satin bts 3iseuner : Gsigers Rigo.
Itedt Dieoer eianaol in einsm Sdeis
eungspros.b unb mill cine pierte @be
eingsben, iobaln ihre isBise selDit 1T.
Sss III ses nsaprIitaniidsn gifsubGhns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
@etterberiHt.

pbto: aoldle geptiter unb iiib<
rsres m<tter ON MsDutdg; berdnhers
Iihes M<tter arn Gienisug NIT ssmds
bfatem Jloroipinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

~-6
ebtItuItUUHlDUL uUU
-
YnG .,,,,>s.~
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6Dfft 8rdiiOent Salt Gnf cine
-.a ..,;. c. s.~A
~ ~
Sas nationals Mbgepronefe"paHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29

lntpsttsr ri6tst in Suinois uno gstls
fouri bepeutenben ShabeH on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-29
5as rationale 2lbgepronetenbans
nit ietner alrbeit Habe5n
fertig.

Die beige Beas biirfte sHbli4 bur4
fii6leres Dettsr abgel0ft Deroen.