davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

For the first Sunday evening concert 10
be given at the Imperial Theater, to be
given a week from to-day. Miss Charlotte
Lund will be heard. Miss Lund is a prima
donna soprano possessing a voice of I'M
usual quality, and has sung with repeated
success in the capitals of Europe. Her
appearance in Washington will mark her
first visit here, and promises to be a rare
treat for lovers of music. Not only did
Europe proclaim Miss LUnd an artist of
great merit, but New York as well. In
her concert at the Imperial Miss Lund
will offer a programme which will be
sure to please the most varied tastes.
The Sunday concerts to be offered at
the Cosmos to-day comprise an excellent
list of speCialties. and are sure to meet
with emphatic appreciation from large
audiences. Billy Evans and his four cafe
girls will repeat the hit they have regis
tered throughout the week at the play
house; Arthur Morris, the English card
manipulation and Conjurer, will bid fare
well to the city; Kamplain and Bell, the
Southern song birds; Clifton and Carson,
Kartoonist and the Singing Girl" and
Van T. Shackelton, in a singing piano.
logue, will all win favor.
The musical programme, ranging from
"TPagliacCi." by Leoncavallo, to the de-
lightful ballads Of The Bohemian Girl, "
is unusually good. The films include
''The Fishermaid of BaIlydavid," a Kalem
drama, with actual scenes of old Ireland
and New York. story of two continents,
and The Clowns Daughter" a vivid
drama Of life behind the scenes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
At the Casino-vaudevtIIe.

In bringing to the Casino Theater. this
week Hermann Lieb and company in
Joseph Patterson's intense one-act drama
dope, the management has taken
step forward In popular-priced vaude-
vile booking. At no time since popular
priced vaudeville was established In
washington as the leading form of
amusement with the classes as wei as
the masses has any theater undertaken
to secure such an attraction as the pro-
duction of Dope" Mr.. Lieb, recognized
as one OF the foremost dramatic stars in
the varieties, has surrounded himself
with company Of talented players.
The scene of Dope is laid in Wash
ipgton. While the exact location OF the
drug shop Of DOC" may not be at once
identified, It Is asserted that the original.
has existed here. and that the story OF
Mr.. Patterson's play was taken by him
from real life In Washington. while he
was stationed here some years ago.
Surrounding Dope" viii be q bill Of
rare excellence. Naturally, the manage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
BeIasco-"The Girl of the Golden
...... West" 9

BelaSco-"The Girl of the Golden
... West" o
Henry w. Savage has always produced
things on an elaborate scale. Especially
Is this true Of his grand opera presen-
tations, and each time he sends forth one
OF these monster organizations the pub
lie is keyed up to a high state of ex-
pectancy. Therefore, unusual interest
attaches to his coming offering at the
Belasco next Friday and Saturday of
The Girl Of the Golden West"
This opera, made by the famed Puc-
cini from the play OF David Belasco. is
without question the most stupendous
thing that Mr.. Savage has yet attempt
ed In his career as a producer. No
single grand opera performance was ever
toured along the lines Of magnitude that
applies in the case Of this organization,
The company that Is making a transcon-
tinental tour which will include all of
the principal cities of this country and
Canada. travels by a special train of
ten cars. Even a carload Of horses to
be used by the chorus in the last act, Is
carried with the company.
Three noted conductors are carried
with the company to direct a special
orchestra OF fifty selected musicians.
These eonductorss are Giorgio Bolacco,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
Chase'I-PoIIte Vaudeville.

From the land of the Montezumas
there will come 40 Chase's this week as
the principal attraction the Nine Bells, a
great artistic group of Mexicans, the
greatest family ever produced south of
the Rio Grande and one of the foremost
ever imported from parts foreign to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
MaJestIc-Dante's "Inferno."

The announcement Is made Of a great
and extraordinary attraction to be shown
at the Majestic Theater this week. The
attraction consists of Dante's Inferno
that soul-stirring and immortal work
which for centuries has enlisted the ad-
miration OF countless students and schol-
ars The cinemstographic reproduction,
while preserving throughout an uncom-
promisingly high artistic standard, Is
nevertheless we'll adapted to the under
standing and enjoyment of the general
public. All the great scenes, many of
whlch nave been made familiar by the
pencil Of Dore. are faithfully reproduced.
but with superiority of design and ex-
ecution which confounds even the art of
Dore. Altogether there are five reels
properly divided in sequence to suit the
poets original plan. No important fea-
ture has been omitted.
special lecture has been prepared TO
go with the picture in order to make the
various incidents clear to everybody.
special music and carefully arranged
series OF effects help in giving an air OF
realism to the production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19

Those fond of burlesque will thor
oughly enjoy Hurtig & Seamon's latest
production, Social Maids" which will
be seen for the first time in this city at
the Gayety this week. AS amusement
purveyors Hurtig & Seamon have Sc
cured front place among American pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
Opening of New Imperial Theater.

Tomorrow evening marks the premiere
performance OF the Imperial Theater, a
vaudeville house which promises to take
its place among the best places OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
CoIumbia-"The Fortune Hunter

COIumbin-"The Fortune Hunter"
The Fortune Hunter" by WinchelI
Smith, one of the greatest successes Of
I the American stage. and produced by
/ Cohen & Harris, will be the attraction
at the Columbia Theater for the coming
week, starting tomorrow night.
| The coming engagement will introduce
| Will Deming as Nat Duncan, the fortune
hunter. He has been surrounded with
! Forrest Robinson, Charles Fisher, Del
mar Clark, John c. BrownelI, Edith
Luckett, Regina Connelli, Beatrice Cra-
ven, and many others Of the original
| New York company.
| The story Of The Fortune Hunter is
of a young man who goes to a country
! town to win a country heirtss and live
luxuriously, If not happily, on her money
He meets a lovable old villager, who in
vents things, but who cannot make a
dollar. His drug store is about to be
closed up for unpaid notes at the bank
when the fortune hunter, Nat Duncan,
interferes. Without in the least under
standing his impulse. he uses part of
the money which his rich friend has
loaned him for the heiress finding ven
ture to pay the notes.
In short, old Graham is the first crea-
ture Nat has ever found more helpless
than himself in the world of business,
and he just naturally and humanely be-
gins to care for him. Comedy thickens.
and the end Of it all is that Nat makes
big success Of old Graham's- drug
store and patents, and marries Graham's
daughter for love.
Nat Duncan is not the first dlsheart
ened young man who has been recreated
through finding weaker brother to take
care of, but it is not only the weaker
brother" that turns the fortune hunter
into man-it is getting away from
tapestried walls and Wallets and from
hlghballs and false values to work that
Is simple enough and right enough to be
done for works sake and for manhood's
sake. and not to make a headline and a
tront-page story. He couldn't do less
under the influence Of old Graham. as
Forrest Robinson plays him. This rare
artlst In character painting presents the
Old Villager as simple, naive, a dreamer
and gentle enthusiast one who naturaIiv
trusts and loves his feIlow-man with
that sweet serenity of affection which Is
content just to be and to flow out ST.
lently toward all, never intrudine never
thinking or return; dignffed, not proud:
eratetul that God is good and all men
Kind. and! just because Of II aIvrays
pouring out SO much for others. sum
cient for ITSELF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
The Weeks Play Bills.
The BeIasco-s'PeEEy."

Commencing tomorrow night, Thomas
W. Ryley's new American production of
Peggy will be at the Belasco Theater
for an engagement limited to four nights
and a Wednesday matinee. Peggy" is
the present Offering at George Edwards
London Gaiety Theater, where 1t has been
running for over a year. Local theater-
! goers will therefore have the opportunity
J of seeing 1t here while it is still in vogue
| in London.
| 1t is fact that our theatergoers de-
| mand a larger percentage of musical
shows than any other class Of entertain
ment, but they are also particular in
this: There must be at least a semblance
| of a plot or a story that is made up Of
funny complications as well as romantic
touches.
| 1t is claimed that in Peggy" the au
thor of the book, George Grossmith, jr.,
and Leslie NJ. Stuart, the composer, have
furnished a real musical comedy. Mr..
Ryley has supplied the other necessities.
Report says that In Peggy" Stuart's
music swings gayly along in his best vein,
and II is easy to believe II when glancing
over the captions Of some of the songs
Three Little Pebbles on the Beach"
whistle and the Girls Come Round
Ladies Beware THE Lass with the
Lasso," Go Back to School," and "a
Little Bit On" The story contains many
amusing complications, replete with fun
ny incidents, all woven about Peggy, the
bewitching little manicurist. and her love
AFFAIRS. one of them being carried on
with Albert Umbles, the hairdresser
Albert is the fun-maker-in-chief in
Peggy" and from his first appearance
hilarity reigns. This part Is imperson-
ated by Sam Collins. Others who figure
prominently in the cast are Ethel Green.
who, having reached the big type on the
top line OF vaudeville, has stepped into
musical comedy, and will be seen in the
role Of Peggy; Harriet Burt, remember
ed for her work with De Wolf Hopper
and Marie CahilI, will be the American
girl Doris; AIva York, another graduate
from vaudeville feature acts, will be seen
as Lady Snoop: Louise Alexander, who
achieved considerable fame through her
excellent work in the Apache dance, will |
be the Polly Polno, music hall artistic; |
Farren Soutar, from the Gaiety Theater, |
London, is the dashing Capt. Bendoyle |
John w. Ransome as Uncle Monty; |
Charles Brown. an English comedian of |
quantity humorous methods, and Tom |
Dingle, the dancer, who was discovered |
by the public when he appeared with |
The Friars' Frolic'' last spring. Others |
who have good parts are Florence Wal |
ton, Blanche West. Rose Winter, Mar
garet Rutledge, Jules Charmette, and |
Harry B. Husk.
The beauty chorus is divided into Sec
lions which are programmed as society
ladies, manicure girls, beIlboys show
girls, and guests. There is also a large
male chorus of superior voices.
The augmented orchestra will be con-
Quoted by Theodore Stearns. The entire
production has been staged by Ned Way
burn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19
Lyceum-"DarIInEs of Paris.n

If you have a Crouch or "a Joy kill
err in your family buy him ticket for
THE Darlings Of Paris" he may lose
his heart to one of the bathing beau
ties" but even that is preferable to the
Crouch habit. A $4,000 diamond-deck-
ed gown is one Of the many unusual at
fractions to be seen in The Darllngs OF
Paris" which comes to the Lyceum to-
morrow. This production, in scenic dis
play, elaborate costuming, color blend
ing, and beauty of the female form
divine, is a close rival of The Merry
Widow" A most marvelously lifelike
presentation OF living pictures" is one
Of the striking features, as well as one
of the most sensational scenes ever pre-
sented on any stage.
For this feature, a company OF New
York's most famous artists models have
been engaged at an enormous expense,
depicting in real flesh and blood the
works of the worlds greatest masters.
The action of the play carries you rapid
ly from the sublime to the ridiculous.
In fact, nothing better or half as good
Is likely to be seen at the Lyceum this
season. 1t is more Partisan than Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-19

ment will spare no expense to make the
rest OF the show consistent in strength
and drawing powers with the value Of
its headline feature. This will be the first
time that Mr.. Lieb and his company have
played Washington. He will appear this
week three times each day instead Of
four times, as will be the case with the
other acts on the bill At the matinee
one performance of Dope" will be given
and at night the act will play both shows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch. Of Beetown, Wis. haJ
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg. as no doctor could heal the fripttfnl
sore that developed. but at last BucE.
len s Arnica Salve cured it completely.
Is the greatest healer Of ulcers, burns.
hoils. eczema. sealds cuts, eorns. cold.
sores. bruises and piles on earth. Try
II. s5e. st S"hremm-Joknson Drugs, Five
Stores,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Keeping Worms From Plants.

II air-slaked lime be used in earth
IN which plants are ported 1t will keep
worms away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
(oOpyrlght, A. G, Mcoiurg Co., 1910,
CHAPTER Xxx.
In Christle's Room.

Keith swept his glanceNp and down
the street without results. Surely
Hawley and his companion could not
have disappeared so suddenly. They
had turned TO the right, he was Ger.
tain as to that, and he pushed through
the crowd of men around the theater
entrance. and fastened to oyertake
them. He found nothing to oyertake
nowhere along that stretch OF street,
illumined by window lights, was shere
any sign OF a man and woman walking
together. lie stopped, bewi!dered.
staring .blindly about, failing utterly to
comprehend this mysterious vanishing
What could II mean? What had hap
pened? How could they have disap-
peared so completely during that SIN
gle moment he had waited to speak to
Fairbain? The mans heart beat like
a trip-hammer with apprehension, a
sudden fear for Hope taking posses.
sion of him. Surely the girl would
never consent to enter any of those
dens along the way. and Hawley
would not dare resort to force In the
open street The very thought seemed
preposterous, and yet, with no other
supposition possible, he entered these
one after the other In hasty search.
questioning the inmates sharply only
to find himself totally bafIied-Hawley
and Hope had vanished as though
swallowed by the earth. He explored
dark passage. ways between the scat
tered buildings. rummaging about
recklessly, but came back TO the street
again without reward.
Could they have gone down the 9th
er side, in the deeper shadows, and
thus reached the hotel more quickly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Keith Strengthened Up, Looking d
rectly Into the Fierce Question
ina Eyes.

Waite seemingly stricken dumb, the
woman shrinking away from him as
though she feared he was crazed.
What is it," asked the sheriff,
sternly.
Slowly Waite turned about and
faced him, running the sleeve of his
coat across his eyes. He appeared
dazed, confounded.
My God, It's all right" he said,
with a choke in the throat. She's
she's the girl"
Christie stared at him, her lips
parted. unable to grasp what 1t all
meant.
You mean IL am actually Phyllis
| Gale? That-that there Is no mis-
take?"
He nodded, not yet able to put IL
more clearly into words. She swayed
AS though about TO faint, and Fairbair
caught her, but she slipped through
his arms, and fell upon her knees, hel
face buried in her hands upon the
chair
oh, thank God" she sobbed, THANK
! God | know who I am! ! know who
I am"
To Be Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

nother or ny real name, and that my
earlier lie was passed In St Louis,
suiiiced to make me believe he must
be right"
"You-you--" Waite choked, lean.
ing forward Tou don't know your
real nance"
mo, do NOT" her lips barely form.
ing the words The woman who
brought me up never told me"
"Who--who was the woman
"A Mrs Raymond-Sue Raymond
she was on the stage. and died In
Texas-San Antonio. | think"
Waite swore audibly, his eyes never
once deserving the girls face
"Hawley told you to say that"
No, he did not, she protested
warmly 1T was never even mention
ed between us--at least. not Sue Ray
monds name What difference can
that make
He stepped forward, one hand flung
out, and Fairbain sprang instantly be
tween them, installing the action.
Hands of there Waite" he com
manded sternly Whatever she says
goes"
You laundering old idiot" the 9th
CT exploded I'm not going to hur
her; stand aside. will you!'
lie reached the startled girl, thrus
! aside the dark hair combed low owe
the neck, swung her about toward IN,
| light. and stared az hirthmark be
/ hind her ear No one spoke ole
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
A Great Advantage to Working Ma

j. A. Maple, 1875 S. It'll St, Steuben'
vile, O., says: For years ! suffered
from weak kidneys and severe blad-
der trouble. learned of Foley Kidney
Pills and their wonderful cures so |
began taking them and sure enough
had as good results as any ! heard
about. My backache left me and to
one of my business, eXpressman, that
alone is a great advantage. My kid
news acted free and normal, and that
saved me lot OF misery 1t is now
leasure to work where 1t used to
e misery. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest praise.
For Sale by Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
FOUR STATE FAIR
AVIATOR A THRILLER
Will Garry Passengers in Flights and
Explains Mechanism Of Big
Flying Machine.

Aviator Charles +. Walsh, who has
been engaged to give daily exhibitions
Of aerial navigation, at the Inter
Mountain Four State Fair and Inter
national Sheep Show, in Ogden, Sep
TENDER 20 to Goth. is one of the few
bird men of the world who have sue
cessfully carried passengers on their
skyward flights. When flying alone
this daring aviator does not hesitate
to show Off some of the startling
ana danger dips, curves and fancy
turns. He never disapponts his audi
tors who are looking for thrills. His
long experience has given him com
plete control over his big machine,
and what appear to be foolhardy air
tricks are nothing more than real
sport to Walsh. He is a past master
of the flying business
Two or more flights will be made
each day during the Four State Fair;
the main program being given Sun
day, September "a. Walsh fellow pas
sengers for his flight on Sunday will
be Mayor Glassman and some vel
known lady of Ogden, whose name
viii be announced later. A flight with
| Walsh is only secured by invitation
from the aviator himself--no price
being sufficient to purchase such al
| experience Ogden society is agot
with speculation as to who Walsh viii
select for his lady passenger. Severa
have already expressed their willing
ness to respond If they should be 81
| favored
For his Ogden engagement, Walsl
will use Curtis-Farnam biplane
one of the larger patterns of all
craft. the same machine in which h
carried Miss Aida Perrine of tn
Orpheum theatre in recent fligh
made in Portland. Oregon. Aviato
Walsh believes this machine Is hes
suited to this altitude and hopes {
be able TO establish some new record
here.
Unlike many other bird men, Walls
is willing that the public should lear
all they can about this flying bushes
While at the our State Fair, he wi
show the keenest pleasure in explain
ing the workings of the big biplar
to those who may be interested Ver
few people know how those b
frames of steel, wings OF canvas an
heavy engines are raised from Il
] ground and made to fly throue
space. Walsh will make all this pla
TO those who want to know.
Manager Rowe is to be congratula
; ed upon securing this great attractiC
, for the big our State Fair, which pro
lses to eclipse all previous fairs In Il
state. With special railroad rat
from all points, every day from Sc
TENDER @ to 30, will see the ia
. grounds crowded with interest'
spectators and proud exhibitors,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Can DEFY Microbes.

A doctor in Yokohama, Japan. has
built himself a novel house with a
view to guarding against microbes.
The walls Of this remarkable editce
are made OF blocks of glass. They
are hollow, the interstices being filled
up with solution OF salts OF soda
which is intended to regulate the
temperature OF the interior. The
windows are Theoretically closed, and
air is only admitted after passing
through filters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Sausd hY Beer Barrels.

II Felix Madell, "a fve-year.old pa
tent in New York hospital, lives he
can thank pyramid OF beer barrels
In the rear yard Of his tenement house
home. He fell five stories from the
roof last night while playing leapfrog
and struck the apex Of the beer bar
rel pyramid The barrels rolled away
under him, breaking his fall, and he
slid down gradually,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with Group il you apply Or. Thomas
Electric Oil at once. It acts like magic
still use the Tlnderbox.
Matches have not yet displaced the
nderbox In certain rural districts c.
rain and Italy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
In Too Much Of a Hurry.

"Absalom." said Mrs. Pambo. you've
got TO quit your drinking. your smok
ing. your chewing, your swearing.
your" For heavens sake. Nancy,
protested Mr.. Rambo. don't commit
me TO such wholesale reform. Let
me revise my habits schedule by
schedule Chicago Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
Notice To The People
no West First North

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der. METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE lac
soUT HMAIN STREET, LOGAN
UTAH. BELL PHONE SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay us a cent. A. S. Horne
Druggist, 10 North Main, Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
The Dream Of Peace.

Knicker--W Wouldn't It be really
grand II the leading nations signed
arbitration treaties? Booker Yes3 but
the church choirs wouldn't.-Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

A specific for pain--Dr Thomas,
Electric on, strongest, cheapest INA
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for % years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
Knew Them.

A dried-up old colonel and a senti-
mental young lady were together
watching the sunset, says Tit-Bits.
She inquired gushingly: 20 colonel
don't you love Longfellow's poems?"
Cant say | do" he replied.
Never read them, in fact. Consider
all poetry absolutely driyel.'
But" she persisted. surely YOU
cannot help admiring this verse of
his out of The Day Is Done you
know: And the night shall be filled
with music, and the cares which In
fest the day shall fold their tents like
the Arabs, and as silently steal
away"
by Jove," he exclaimed, there Is
something in that, | know those Arab
beggars-they would simply steal
anything"