davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
BEFORE ANDAF TER
BILL NEXT WEEK
At THE COLUMBIA
Players to Present Leo Diet
richstein's Most Laugh
able Farce.

Before and After will receive its
first performance at the hands of the
Columbia Players tomorrow night. and
the management expects one OF the big
gest weeks of the season.
It is one of the best farces from the
pen of Leo Dietrichstein, who, in the
original New York production, played
the French colonel, Larivette. Everett
Butterfield will be Larivette here,
which is good news to his many ad-
mirers among the Columbia patrons
The DR.. George Page of A. H. Van
Buren,, will differ in many respects from
the lines originally laid down by Fritz
Williams, when the play was first put
On at the Manhattan Theater, in 1906.
Mr.. Van Buren, is even better as a light
comedian than in some of the more Sc
rious roles In which he has appeared
There will be Frederick Forester in
George c. Boniface's role OF DR.. Philip
Latham, the discoverer of the powder:
George W. Barber replacing Thomas
A. Wise as James Jeffreys; John NJ.
Kline as Edgar Driscoll, Arthur Richie
IS Anthony, Stanley James as Cassius,
Frances Nelson replacing Katherine
Florence of the original cast, in the
role Of Mrs. Page, Jessie Glendinning
as the chorus girl, Odette DeVere;
Emelie Melville as Cora Bell, Nina Mel
Vile as Mrs. Taylor. Carrie Thatcher
as Louise and Ollie Minnesse as the
Shop Girl. The farce abounds in laugh
able situations. The story revolves
around the administration of a newly
discovered powder, and the excess of
amity that results therefrom. Starting
as an unbeliever, DR.. Page, a FRIEND
and Interpretations Of the inventor,
is so affected that he actually speaks
kisses the wife of the jealous French
colonel, who inopportunely appears at
the time and threatens serious conse-
quences. The comedy is fast and fu-
rious, and will give the players I'M
bounded opportunities.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
WEDDING Of GLEN,
MARYLAND, GIRL IS
SURPRISE TOCHUMS
Miss Ellen Kilgour Becomes
Bride of DR.. Simonton
at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, June 11.-Miss ElleT
Kilgour. daughter Of Francis S. Kill
rour. Of Glen. this county, and DR.
Lawrence J. SImonton, of Cumberland
Nd. have been married here. The an
nouncement today Of the nuptials was y
great surprishe to the many friends Of
the young woman. as it was not known
that she had planned TO wed. The we'd.
ding ceremony occurred Friday.
Miss Mary Agnes Curtin and Patrick
John Lynch. both of Washington, were
married In Rockville bv the Rev. Philip
B. Mcguire, pastor Of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church. the ceremony being per.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hazel CashelI, Of near
Avery, four miles from Rockville. gave
a dance Friday evening to large mum.
Dor OF the young people Of Rockville
and vicinity; Misses Mary ,Almoney
the chaperons, During the evening re-
freshments were served.
Roger r. Farauhar, a leading farmer
OF Montgomery county, is authority for
the statement that the month Of May
this year was the dryest experienced
in this country for fifty-six years.
Prof. Fogle, for several years head OF
the high school at Brunswick. Md, has
heen appointed principal Of tho Rock
Vile High School in place Of Prof. Roger
]. WhitefOrd, resigned. He comes high
" recommended. Prof. Whitford gives
ND teaching to engage in the practice OF
law.
Mrs. James Is. Bradley. of this town
has, by her attorneys. Bouic & Bouic.
ard Talbot & Prettyman, of Rock
vile. instituted proceedings in the cir
cult court here to restrain the carrying
out OF a caveat to the will of her hus-
band, the late Henry Bradley.
They were married September II. 1901
On that day he entered into an ante
nuptial contract by which he gave to
lien on the estate. and a house and lot
in Rockville, and prior to his marriage
he also executed will leaving to Mrs.
Bradley the entire estate of which he
might be possessed at death George G.
Bradley. ST., Mrs. Martha II. Anderson,
brother and sister. respectively. of Mr..
Bradley, and his nephews, John c. and
James S. Davidson, filed a caveat In
the orphans court here. alleging mental
incapacity and undue influence.
1t Is claimed by Mrs. Bradley that the
will was a part OF the marriage settle
ment. and being a contract the orphans
court Is without authority to frame is
sues involving contractural relations.
because of the prominence of the
parties and the novel point raised, the
case is attracting widespread interest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

An elaborate musical program has
been arranged for today's concert at the
Cosmos. The usual orchestra will be
doubled, and. under the leadership Of
Arthur Maxwell, will render the follow
ing numbers: Overture Romantic"
Keler-Bela; grand selection, "Thais.' -
Msssenet; "Canzonnette D'Ambrosia, -
serenade, Shubert; humorous fantasia.
The Village Orchestral" clarinet and
cello duet, THE Serenade:" It'll, by
Messrs. Donch and Bonnadonna, and
popular encore numbers.
The specialties include the petite
Metropolitan Minstrels. the MT of last
weeks show; sketches by Reded and
Hilton, and John and Alice Mcdowell,
and humorous and novel paintings by
Lorraine. Two new dramatic pictures
and foreign travelogue will complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Plans for New Federal
Buildings Exhibited

Much excellent work is shewn at the
ninth annual exhibition of the Wash
ington Architectural Club now open in
the hemicycie of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
An attractive showing is made by
James Knox Taylor, supervising archi-
tect Of the Treasury, the designs for
the new postoffice al Beverly, Mass: the
proposed Federal Building, at Minneap-
oils. as well as the new postoffice AT
Toledo, Ohio, and Fort Worth, Tex,
are shown.
The work of the local architects at
tracted much attention and brought out
favorable comment.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
C0LUMBIA-"The Melting Pot"

The Melting Pot" Israel Zangwill's
greatest offering, will be produced by
the Columbia Players, beginning a week
from tomorrow night. 1t is a play that
was first produced October 5, 1908, on
the stage where 1t is now to be revived
by the stock company. In the cast,
which was an impressive one, were
Walker Whiteside, Christal Hearne,
Henry Bergman. and a number Of other
well-known players.
Its theme is essentially American,
dealing with the making Of the real
race of American people from the hetero-
geneous mass of humanity that con-
stantly flows from all parts Of the world
into the promised land, America, which
the author likens to a great crucible.
The play is one Of the most meritorious
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Californians to Meet
In Honor of Sierras Poet

Admirers OF Joaquin Miller, the poet,
members OF the California State Asso-
citation. the California Congressional
delegation, and others will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the old cabin
of the poet on Sixteenth street above
Florida avenue. The meeting will be in
the nature of a farewell to the cabin in
its present site.
Whether the cabin will be set up
again in Rock Creek Park is not yet
settled definitely, although the general
opinion is that the matter will be set
tied that way.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Embassy Changes.

With the departure, the latter part of
this week, of Senior Zamacona, the Mex
lean ambassador, the embassy will be
in charge of Senior Pereyra, the first
secretary. Senior Zamacona goes to Lon
don to the pest of financial representa-
tive of the Mexican government. Am
bassador. Crespo, now in Vienna, will
come to Washington in place of Senior
Zamacona.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Fall of Troy Shown
At Virginia Theater

The Fall Of Troy, done into rolls Of
spinning picture film at $4,000 out
lay, is featured at the Virginia Theater
this week. and is daily attracting large
crowds. Every detail of the great his
torical conflict is reproduced witr start
ling fidelity, and the production is a
worthy one.
This week is announced as the last
at the theater.. and should be made
notable by large attendance Of lovers
Of history in picture.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Mary Garden Involved
In Suit Against Sister

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 11.-John
D. Lagen has filed suit for divorce. His
wife is a sister of Mary Garden, the
opera singer. Miss Garden will be
brought into the trial in some way, &C
cording to c. L. Lagen, brother Of the
plaintiff.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Lagen- is IN the
city at present. Lagen charges deser-
ton
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Eagles Plan Outing.

Washington Aerie, No. 125. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, will fit to Mar
shall Hall Tuesday on its annual ex-
cursion and outing. The advance sale
Of tickets is the largest in the orders
history
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
To Tell of Foreign Work.

Two foreign Y. w. C. A. secretaries
will speak this afternoon at a vespers
service at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale,
Of the worlds COMMITTEES of the Y. ".
c. A, and Miss Ridsrain, secretary for
France.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Students to Picnic.

Alumni of the Mckinley Manual
Training School will have their FIRST an
nual excursion Wednesday, when a trip
steamer 81. Johns. N. NJ Mckerna n
and H. +. Meyers are in charge Of the
outing.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Atlantic City.
LEXINGTON

Located in Marlborough section at Pacific
and Arkansas Avenues, close to the resorts
most famous attractions. Spacious and
beautiful grounds 0djoiS the beach and board
walk. Only moderate rate hotel where
guests may 60 in bathing attire direct from
house to the surf without using streets,
which is prohibited. Use of bath hoasss
NTH shOusr baths, also care of bathing salts
Is free. Guests have the same comforts
and appointments as are found in the most
exclusive hotels without exorbitant cost.
Use of all public baths, including the
healing hot sea-water and electric baths
is free except during August. Hot ana
cold running vdfer in rooms. Private baths.
Special rates IS. 90 to $3.50 nDeek!y; SIS
to 81. 90 daily including choice table sEppIisE
from sus farm. White Service. Orchestra.
Tennis courts and croquet grounds be-
tween hotel and the beach. Illustrated
booklet mailed free upon request.
PAUL c. ROSECRANS
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Guard Mount and Sacred
Concert at Fort Myer

The guard mount and sacred concert
at Fort Myer this morning drew large
crowd. The weather was all that could
be desired, and long before the time of
the opening Of the concert at 1l:15 the
audience had assembled and was well
rewarded, because the program selected
by George F. Tyrrell, the director, was
Just varied enough to be attractive, and
the numbers were all we'll executed.
The program was as follows:
March. TIT Luminar' Farmhouse
Inspection, La Golondrina". .Serradell
March. Fighting Tenth" .Tyrrell
March, Our Potentate" ..........C Carlton
Concert:
Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah"
.... Handel
Sacred solo, ave Maria" Nicolao
Look Down, o Lord" air and chorus
from the Forty-second Psalm...
Mendelssohn
Canon in four parts, zion. Awake"
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
EXCURSIONS

When Shopping at Kann's You Can
leave your Times Want Ads at the In
formation Desk.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11

John Lynch. both of Washington. were
married In Rockville by the Rev. Philip
B, Mcguire, pastor Of st. Marys Cath
ole Church. the ceremony being per-
formed in St Mary's Church.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11

Roger r. Farquhar, a leading farmer
Of Montgomery county, is authority for
the statement that the month OF May
this wear was the dryest experienced
in this country for fifty-six years.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
THIS TICKlED HILL.

James J. Hill. the railroad kind. told the following amusing incident hap pening on one of his roads:
 one of our division superintendents had received numerous complaints that freight trains were in the habit of stopping on grade crossing in a cer- tain small town. thereby blocking travel for long periods. He issued or ders, but still the kicks came in. Finally he decided to investigate per sonally.
 "A short man in size and very eX- citable, he went down to the crossing. and, sure enough, there stood. in de- fiance of his orders, a long freight train anchored squarely across it. A brakeman, who didn't know him by sight. sat complacently on top of the car.
 Move that train on,' shouted the little super Get it off the crossing so people can pass. Move on, l sayi'
 "The brakeman. surveyed the tempes- tuous little man from head to foot. You go to blaZes. you little shrimp he replied. You're small enough to crawl under "-Cosmopolitan.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
example for the world to follow

example Tor the world to follow
 For, after all, it is unity in fapiI,. relationships which brings iov and peace. As soon as discord entars os soon as two or three pull apart from lhe rest, the whole structure of dom este bliss begins to totter.
 My daughter and l." one mother 'eiis me, are nearer and dearer to each other than many daughters and mothers, because we have suffered to- Sether. She was a spoiled little girl and l often wondered if she wouId ever wake up to a realization of her selilshness. Three years before he died, my husband lost his money. and II was then I began to see the stuff Of which my little girl was made. She bore poverty uncOmplainingIv. She helped with tbe housework, went to a business nigh school, entered her lathers office and became a responsi- Die little woman in every way. Since her fathers death, she has borne the heaVlest burden of care. and We have been drawn together by the woman hood which is in us both.
 "1 know that she would never have been mine" in the sense that she now. IS, mad We continued in prosperity. She would have danced through life forgetting me, and living only in the pleasure of the moment"
 We are apt to count our misfor- tunes as terrific things We wall over the loss or money, as if it were the most important possession in the world, yet our greatest grief should be felt when We lose love. IL is q precious heritage and beyond com pare
 It is the history of all time that money does not bring happiness. You remember Midas, whose touch turned everything to gold, until at last his own little daughter was only a silent. shining statue. Then the old king cried out for the love of the little child who was more than all the wealth of the world to him.
 A man, prospering in every way. said the other day: T don't believe that my wife and I get half as much out of life as we did when we lived on eighteen hundred d year instead of eighteen thousand"
 We who are poor are apt tO insist that if we had money we would make such good use of it that We would make Tot only ourselves but others happy. Yet 1 remember a clever story. told of an old couple who. reading of q great fortune which had been left to certain heirs. began to plan what they would do should they inherit such large sum. Their town. they asserted should have a fine library, the poor should live in model tenements, the church should receive many thousands for missions.
 In the midst of their dreams the news came that fortune had been eft to the old man and his wife They began to plan at once. and. behold. not Tor others. but for themselves,
 Automobiles. trips abroad. a bigger 1 house. these things they must have 1 md when they had divided up their | Income tO meet their new wants, they l ound that there was nothing left for | harity
 There is a great deal of human na- ure in the story. Perhaps most of us | Ire like that. If we had money. we | hould not know how to make it bring 1 IS happiness. We have love. and it 5 our privilege tO put it to its best ses.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
DOMESTIC UPS AND DOWNS

They seem to be such a happy family" is an expression which often hear about certain friends of mine, who. poor in this worlds goods, seem to be rich in love.
 I have tried to analyZe the reason for the happiness of this family. and have come to the conclusion that it is because the misfortunes and griefs which they have suffered have drawn them close together instead of separa- ting them.
 Companions in misery" is an ex- pression often used.. and illness, joss of money. everything but disgrace, has been the lot of these dear friends of mine who, with their children, set an
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
HE'S THE PRESIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-It was announced today that Al Baum of San Francisco. the short story writ CT, has been named president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, vice Judge Thomas F. Graham, who re- signed last week.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
HE IS A MAGNATE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-A deal was announced today whereby Char lie Graham, manager of the Sacra- mento baseball team in the coast league, becomes chief owner, through the purchase of John L Taylor's share
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
EVERYTHING MUSICAL MAN

yesterday from his four months vaca- ton in la Belle France where Mrs. Redewill and their daughter Alice were sojourning. After visiting vari- ous portions of England. France and Spain. enjoying the sights MT. Rede- will returned with Mrs. Redewill. leav- ing Miss Alice in Paris to finish her piano studies.
 After the Fair, Mir. Redewill will make his regular semi-annual trip to Sonora. Mexico, to look after the in terests of his firm having in that sec tion of Mexico considerable business in their special music line.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-S. Alfred SZe, graduate of Cornell. has been selected to succeed Chinese ambassa- dor Chiang Yin Tang here. The lat ter is now in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- can who fai. to receive . copy of the mornings issue will con- fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. a special mes senger equipped with nnoior- cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo-oPera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
THE PHOENIX CHORAL SOCIETY

which usually opens its rehearsal the first Monday in November, will no. convene until Monday the 18th on ac- count of the Fair. The choral was or ganized by Mrs. Shirley Christy in
 January 1907, and is an established
 factor in the musical life of Phoenix.
 Since its organization the great oratO-
 rio of the Messiah" has been twice
 sung, and Haydric Creation" Whit
 ney Coombs First Christmas. Gou-
 mods "Messe Solenelle' and the "Stabat
 Mater by ROssini have been most creditably presented. For the first concert this season ''The Golden Leg
 end" by Dudley Buck and some selected operatic choruses will be given, and under the leadership of C. R. .Nuetzei and experienced director late of Gin cinnati, the society anticipates a most prosperous year. The only expense att tached to membership is to purchase the music used. Additions to the chor- al are always welcome, and anyone wishing to join may call or telephone Mrs. Christy at the School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:O0 D. m. -eSterdaN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
Of Local Interest

DAVIDSON lLl-C. II. Davidson whO has suffered several strokes of paralysis within the last year. was the victim of a severe fainting spell yesterday. The physicians do not think the attack will prove especially serious
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
BAILY FROM JERoME-Nei

Bailey, superintendent of the United Verde and Pacific company of Je- rome, is in the city. His mission is three fold-to visit relatives, attend to business and give one of the local dentists an opportunity to earn few dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
LODGE MEMBERS TRAVEL

There will be a notable Masonic gath ering in Tucson the rest of this week, both Scottish Rite events and Shrine festivities and quite a number of Phoenix Masons and their wivss went to Tucson yesterday to be fin attendance. Among them were Mr and Mrs. E. Gang. George A. Mauk, Dr. G. w. Nickers, Chas. Wartman, Shirley Christy, A G. Hulett and George A. MintZ. From Tucson MT Mntz will go to Morenci where or Saturday he expects to institute lodge of the encampment branch of odd Fellowship
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

Deficiency in temperature since first of month E degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January ]. 71 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.01 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month 0.1A inches Accumulated excess in rainfall since January ]. 593 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
THE MISSIONARY CHURCH,

day. the fifth day of the gospel cam paign, promises the highest flow of blessings as yet attained. Meeting for ladies at o'clock p. m, addressed by Mrs. Eldridge. At o'clock a meet ing will be held for a mixed cOngre- gation in charge of pr. G. N. Eldridge who will speak on Divine Healing" Dr. Eldridge will also give an ad- dress at 7:3O D. m. on Walking With Christ Under the Tuition of the Holy Spirit
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.-Mrs.

mOoiS OGFNh MI eNI.-MrS A c. Hulett, chairman of the music de- partment of the Woman's Club, wishes the members of that department tC meet at the Kindergarten. Friday af- ternoon at o'clock. October the 27th Each one is requested to bring a copy of The Japanese Girl"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
DIVORCE p6ocEEOINcs-i1attie

Parks has begun suit in the district court for a divorce from her husband, sam W. Parks The suit is based on the alleged neglect of the defendant The marriage occurred in Dallas. TeXas in 1901
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
APPRECIATED E. Thoma

APPRECiATEO-W. E. Thomas brought five quinces to the board of trade today from a tree that is 25 years old. He has enough more al home to supply six families. Mrs Thomas also sent in a beautiful bunch of roses with her compliments. As the Dutchman says. please come again vunce more. alreaty yet"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

SUIT ON NOTE-The case of the KirkwOod Hotel Co. vs sam w. Small the publisher of the defunct Phoenix Sun, has beer set for December 20. The company sued Small on a prom issory note on which about $2O0 is al leged to be due. The note is said to have been given in liquidation of a hotel bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
HERE TO LIVE AND DIE-Stey

Baily, after living in Phoenix from time to time during the last fifty years, and in Ray during the last two or three years, has sold his hotel business there and returned to Phoe- nix to spend the rest of this century. If he ever does consent to die he ex- poets to be right here when the event takes place.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
PREMIUMS FOR JELLY-In tf

prize list of the Arizona fair ther' are no premiums offered for the bes displays of currant and loganberr! jelly. This omission was unintention al, the usual prizes will be given.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
MOTHERS cIRcLE.-The or

the Fillmore school will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:3O at the Fillmore building. All mothers having children attending this school are requested to be present to meet the teachers.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

WATER RUNS-There will be wa ter in all the north side canals today as usual