davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Although the Jeffersonians outbat-
ted Pittsfield to yesterday morn
ing at Pittsfield the Shire City team
won a shutout game Go. At North
Adams yesterday afternoon the JEFF
fersonians were again defeated IL to
5. Both teams made numerous err
rors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Hay, Carolan," called out Mr..
Freshfan from the sideline at the
morning game yesterday have you
got any North Adams money today?"
No" replied the Bennington first
sacker as he walked back to the bag,
"but I've got some coming"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Sullivan, the long range hitter Of
the Bennington team a year ago. is
beginning to WELD the willow in the
Connecticut league where he is now
playing with New Britain. New Brit
ain beat Waterbury yesterday in two
games. Sullivan played errorless
ball in both games. In the morning
he made one hit and in the afternoon
he got two, one of them a home run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Williams pulled off comedy OF err
rors in the game with Amherst at
Williamstown yesterday and the visit
ing team won IL to g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
BASE BALL 6UNTs

Three City League
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Trinity swamped Wesleyan at Mid
dletown yesterday to 2. Carroll,
the former Bennington second base
man, had two hits, two putouts and
five assists to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia Theater.

when Knighthood Was in Flower, -
one Of the most beautiful and magnificent
theatrical productions ever attempted in
this city, is in preparation for produc-
ton by the Columbia Players next Mon
day evening, with Miss Frances Nelson
in the inspiring role of Mary Tudor, made
famous by Julia Marlowe during and fol-
lowing the lengthy run at the Criterion
Theater, New York. 1t is a romantic
play in four acts, dramatized by Paul
Kester from the popular novel by Charles
Major which, under the same name, COM
manded a sale upon the book stands of
this country that has rarely been equaled.
Miss Nelson will be seen at her best in
the role. and II is confidently believed that
her work will prove a revelation to those
who have seen her in the less important
parts in which she has been appearing.
The entire Columbia company will be re-
Quired for the production, which will be
without doubt the most magnificent ever
attempted in this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
PROF. HARRINGTON
DECLARED INSANE
Was Formerly Chief of the
Weather Bureau Here.

The report of the sheriff's jury at
Mount Vernon. n. Y, which found Prof.
NJ. w. Harrington, former chief of the
Weather Bureau, insane, avs confirmed
there yesterday by Superior Court JUS
tlce Morschauser. and Mrs. Rose Har-
rington, his wife, was appointed as the
committee of the incompetent's property.
Prof. Harrington. who is sixty-two
years of age, was educated at the Uni
versity of Michigan, and later became
professor of meteorology there. He held
his professorship for years, and resigned
in 1891 to become chief of the Weather
Bureau. In 1895 he resigned and went TO
the Northwest to accept position as
professor in a university.
He remained at the university a short
time, and then returned to Washington,
where he again became connected with
the Weather Bureau. In the capacity of
q meteorological expert he was sent to
the bureaus station at San Juan, Porto
Rico where he became mentally unbal-
anced from climatic conditions. He left
the government service and wandered
over the United States, being unheard
of for long periods.
In October, 1899. he disappeared from
Mount Nrnon, n. Y, and nothing was
heard Of him for years. In 1906 he was
found. in the streets Of Newark and ar
rested on a charge of vagrancy. As
John Doe" he was committed to an asy-
lum at Morris Plains, n. Y, where ne
remained until about three months ago,
when he was discovered by Mrs. Har-
rington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
WAS MARRIED
TO STRANGER
He Substituted Himself for
Naval Officer.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 26.-Dolores Cam
win, former professor of engineering at
the University of Cincinnati. was granted
legal separation to-day from Malcolm
W. Owens, to whom she was married
under most unusual circumstances.
The ceremony was performed in Jersey
City on June II, 1870 Mrs. Owens, who
was accompanied by her mother in court
testified that she and her mother went
to New York, where she intended 10
wed a DIR. Clinton, a young surgeon in
the navy, but when they arrived they
found the surgeon had been drinking, and
was in no physical condition to be mar
ried. He left at once on his ship, an
nouncing there will be no wedding until
my ship comes back"
The young woman and her mother both
testified that they were greatly mortified
by the turn in affairs and Malcolm w.
Owens, a young man whom they met for
the first time on their arrival there, sug-
gested that the girl marry him.
I'VE thought the neighbors at home
would be satisfied if Dolores returned
home a bride and would not ask any fur
'ther questions, but that did not satisfy
them the mother testified.
Collin Ford, a cousin of the bride, and
friend of Owens, testified that he ar
rived In New York Immediately after the
marriage and he heard both Owens and
his bride state that the marriage was
only one of convenience and that they
expected TO separate Immediately and
never live together.
The husband filed an answer to the
suit admitting all the allegations of the
wife and Joining in the request for an
annulment.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

Special to The Washington Herald
Manassas. Va, July 26.-The first day
OF the Manassas horse show was perfect
in every detail. The weather was cool,
and the dust. which for weeks had lain
several inches deep Oh the roads. had
entirely disappeared before recent
shower.
Melvin c. Hazen, president Of the
Washington horse show, and other we'll
known horsemen pronounced the collec-
ton of horses the best ever seen at an
exhibition south of Madison Square
Garden.
The cavalry drill by troop from Fort
Myer was an attractive feature Fol-
lowing is a summary of the events:
Hunter-bred sucking colts-First, Mel
win c. Hazen, Washington. ID. e.
Year-old hunter-bred colts-First, St
George, Miss Lucy c. Buckner. Gaines
VILE; Va: second; highoah' Ta M NJ
Two-year-old hunter-bred colts-First.
Golden Taft, H. w. Herring, Nokesvilie,
Va; second, Sesline, Mrs. NJ. M WASH
ington, Greenwich. Va; third. Monitor.
NJ NJ Washington, Greenwich, Va.
Heavy draft stallion-First, Ergry, w.
B. Bullock, Manassas, Va; second. We
nonia King. Bullrun Percheron Horse
Company, Tnoroughfare, Va; third, We
mona Loyalty, w. B. Bullock, Manas-
sas, Va.
Heavy draft colts-First, Glenoso Stock
Farm, Marshall, Va: second, Jim. S. r..
Galleher Hickory Grove. Va
Brood mares-First, Ray Belle, 7. A.
Latham, Hickory Grove; second. Evening
Breeze, T. II. Marks. Manassas; third
May Tway, NJ. NJ. Washington.
General utility sucking colts-First
Fairfax, T. r. Galleher: second, Wanda.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Washington: third, Top
Notch, NJ. NJ. Washington.
General utility colts. one, two and
three-year- r-olds-First, Hale Brothers,
Nokesville: second. Pretty Boy, Mrs.
James Birkett, Manassas: third Maximu,
Mrs. Allan Potts, Gordonsville.
Hackney bred colts-First, Pretty Boy,
Mrs. James .Birkett; second. Lord Lofty,
Mrs. II. NJ Birkett; third, Major, C. K.
Rhodes. Nokesville.
Roadster stallions-First, Great Eagle,
Hale Brothers; second, Lord Charming,
Melvin c. Hazen, Washington, d. c.
Registered heavy draft stallion-First,
Ergry, w. B. Bullock: second, Wenonia
King, Bull Run Percheron Horse Com
pany; third, Wenonia Loyalty. w. B.
Bullock.
Prince William harness-Ffrst, Rastus,
William II. Hinegardner. Manassas; sec
ond. Plutes, b. n. Merchant, Manassas;
third. Billy, E. R. Conner, Manassas.
Horses in harness-First. Alexandria,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
ARMY ORDERS.

By direction Of the President First Lieut.. ROGEF
s. PARROTT, Ordnance Department. will pro
ceed to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. for duty.
First Lieut.. RAPHAEL R. NIX. Ordnance De
partment, relieved from duty at Frankfort Ar
senal and will proceed to Sandy Hook Proving
Ground for duty.
Capt. CLIFTON c. CARTER, General staf, is de
tailed to act umpire for the target practics
Leave for two months Is granted First Lieut.
LORENZO d. GAsSER. Twenty eighth Infan-
Leave for two months and fifteen days is granted
Capt HARRY H. TEBBETTS. Tenth Infantry
Leave for one month Is granted Capt. HAROLD ID.
COBURN, Twentieth Infantry
BY direction Of the President. Capt. MASON N.
MAxON retired Is detailed professor Of mill
tary science at the University Of Vermont
Leave for fifteen days is granted First Lieut. ROW.
LAND B. ELLIS. cavalry.
Leave for three months granted Capt. OMAR w.
PINKSTON, Medical Corps
Leave for two months granted First Lieut. BENJA-
MIN d. FOUL0IS. Signal Oorps
Capt. RAYMOND r. METCALFE. Medical Corps.
VIII report to Lieut.. Col. JAMES d. GLEN
NAN at the General Hospital. San Francisco.
Ffrst Lieut., JULIAN L. DODGE. Sixth Infantry.
now In San Francisco. on leave. win report to
Brig Gen. DANIEL II. BRUSH.
Fiut Lieut. BRIcE z. DisoUE. Third osairy:
3, Michigan National Guard. during ~ en-
csmrment At pou Huros. Mich. AaeH % y.
1911. u
WIHANs Fourth Cavalry. e
Mai PIERRE c. STEVENS and oeuk oAxpEL
=. DAI.I<AM. yaynAaens are dn1gd = 9ern-
brru Of the bcard q ofIcun 10 Mnu1<14 ~, ex-
animation ,of candidates for appoA1oeot = 5my
A.i riS;;iz; FOWL. s':.1s e 1fsAusT1raor, .>I., o-
~ sss ssss.a ce hosiF 8 ~ < e 1tSS N Y. {
~ dn1y e suUD0 z IS 3 =
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Cosmos Theater.

The merry little Metropolitan Minstrels,
whose engagement at the Cosmos a few
weeks ago was one of the biggest of the
seasons successes, will return to that
theater next week in an entirely new act
called THE Dutch Riddles" There have
been few changes in the personnel of
the company. but Ray Dooley, the talent
ed comedienne, will still head the act
Fritz Houston, the novelty cartoonist,
will be another feature of the bill Col
Inns and Hawley, the two jolly tars, will
offer an eccentric singing dancing, and
talking turn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
WASHINGTONIANS WINNERS
IN CLASSY HORSE SHOW
Capital Exhibitors Take Places in Many Events Cassed
by Army Officers "Best South of New York"

I Miss Amy Dupont. Wilmington, Del. ;
secotd, Maud Muller. Lee Hechinger,
Washington. d. c.; third Miss Brigh-
Pair of horses in harness-First, Alex
andria and mate. Miss Amy Dupont; Sec
ond. Miss Brighton and Maud Muller, Lee
Hechinger, Washington. D: c..
Ladies' harness horses-First, Alexan-
dria, Miss Amy Dupont; second. Maud
Muller, Lee Hechinger. Washington, d.
G.: third, Miss Brighton. Lee Hechinger,
Washington. d. z.
Prince William hunters-First. ]. T.
| Spencer, Catharpin; second, Harkaway,
Waverly Farm, Haymarket; third, Sun
| light, Eppa H. Goodwin, Manassas; /;
fourth. The Rebel. NJ. C. Hazen, Wash
| ington, d. c.
Hunters, four years old and under
First, Aviator. James A. Andrews. Som
erset; second. Uncle Pomp, Z. L. Red
, man. Middleburg; third, Rovello, W. F.
Wilmer, Warrenton.
| Andrews: second. The Rebel, Melvin c..
Hazen. Washington, d. c.; third, Aquilla,
w. F. Wilbur, Warrenton.
Green harness-First, Lady Cimbio,
ton. Lee Hechinger, Washington, d. c. /;
thru, DR.. E. l.. Jones. Culpeper.
Champion stallion-First, wenonia
King. Bull Run Percheron Horse Com
pany.
Ladies. hunters-F1rst, Willow King.
Glenoso Stock Farm, Marshall. Va;
third, Virginia Girl, Melvin c. Hazen,
Washington, d. c.: fourth. The Rebel,
Melvin c. Hazen. Washington. ID. c.
Park tandem-First, Alexandria and
mate, Miss Amy Dupont: second, team,
Lee Hechinger. Washington, d. c.: third,
Joe Mosley and mate, Hale Brothers.
Pony ridden by a child-Ffrst, Tweedle
Dee, Mrs. John L. Detrick, Baltimore,
Md: second, Paint Pot, John U. Detrick.
Baltimore: third, Twinkle. Miss NJ. Jane
Detrick, Dumfries. Va
Saddle horses-First, The Rebel, Melvin
IC. Hazen, Washington; second, Silver
Pattie II. W. Herring, Nokesville; third.
Juvenile, Bowers Brothers. Wildwood.
The races resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths Of mile.
First, Lucille R., Mr.. Hutchison. Norfolk,
Va: second, Helen B.. H. T. Palmer,
Washington. d. c.; third. Mollie Gibson,
Stone Orrison. Washington, d. c.
SECOND RACE-Seven-eighths of
mile. First Mary Bell. Stone Orrfson,
Washington. Z. c.: second, Flat Creek.
George Brenton. Manassas; third, Angie
r.. J. G. Lunsford, Manassas
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase, two miles.
First, Benlala. George. C.. Brenton: sec
ond. Port Light, s. C. Glasscock, The
Plains; third. Lady Helba, ]. G. Ever
hart. Arcola, Va.
The show will close tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Churche. In a Council.

Twenty churches were represented al
meeting Of the recognition council Of
the Baptist churches of Washington and
vicinity. yesterday afternoon in the Zior
Baptist Church at Deanwood. D. c. A
sermon was delivered by Rev. Alex
Willbanks. and the invocation was by
Itev. Harvey ]. Randolph. Rev. William ID
Jarvis, president of the Baptist Minis
ters' Alliance, acted as. moderator. Bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. John
Richard.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
BOYS AT MOUNT VERNON.
San Francisco Lads Spend Day In
Seeing Sights.

With a trip to Mount Vernon, a stroll
around the downtown section of the city,
and a band concert on the White House
Ellipse. the Columbia Park Boys Club,
Of San Francisco, which reached Wash
ington Tuesday evening, put in a busy
day yesterday. The band will leave the
Capital this morning for Chicago.
The travellers. under the guardianship
of Maj. Peixotto, were the guests of
the Chamber OF Commerce on a trip to
Mount Vernon The party left on the
steamer Charles Manchester at 1870
o'clock in the morning and returned at
2:3O in the afternoon. They were the
guests of the Chamber at a luncheon on
the trip back.
The remainder of the afternoon was
route order" but following dinner at
the Y. NJ. G. A, where they are quar-
tered, the lads were mustered in parade
formation, and marched to the Ellipse,
where a creditable concert was given.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Special Sale of
Beautiful Fancy Linens.

n ARLY indeed able such important price
beautiful linens of this character The designs
rich and handsome and the with which each nd
vdua piece high compliment the skill of these needle
workers.
Hand-crocheted Table Sets, in
Is and 25-piece Styles.
These desirable for and bungalow
able for all homes strictly handmade.
13-piece Sets $500 each Value $3.50.
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
25-PIECE SETS $500 each. Value. $3.50.
$1,000 each. Value, $1650
Scaloped Doies Tray Cloths and Centerpieces.
Round Doiies Oval Doiles
&c. 10c and 15c each. 10c 15c 20c and Csc each.
Centerpieces, 35c and 40c Oblong Tray Cloths Sic.
sesndho -Erentha
Woodward & Lothrop.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Luna Park.

It Luna Park, which is now being pa
tronized by large crowds, Alfreno, the
famous high wire walker, continues to
be a popular feature. He walks with ap-
parent ease and does many comical tricks
upon a slender wire suspended 125 feet
above the parks lake in full view OF
many hundreds of spectators far be-
meath him. Following his performance
his five small children give an exhibition
Of wire walking and acrobatic skill that
is clever in the extreme, and provokes
roars Of laughter and applause. A few
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
The Plaza.

The feature picture to-day at the Plaza
Theater will be Her Way a strong
dramatic drama. Another will be the
''Lineman," in which a thrilling race be-
tween an engine and an automobile is
shown and pathetic conclusion reached.
Both pictures are the first time shown.
Marion Leonard appears in a special ex-
ira picture. Bernie Boswell and Leonard
Chick sing a selection of new songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27

near Baltimore yesterday, and Mr. Wee
don and his family returned from Reho-
both Beach and other resorts.
Mrs. George Pearse and Miss Evadne
". Cady. Of Ballinger. Tex. who have
been visiting friends in Washington.
leave to-day for the Thousand Islands
and Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrss Leonard Daniel announce
the marriage Of. their daughtex, Mary
Leonard, to James Maxwell Lord for
rerly Of Washington. now Of New York.
Rev. c. Herbert Reese. rector, performed
the ceremony yesterday at noon In Trim
fty Episcopal Church, where a small
gathering of relatives and friends were
present. The bride was gowned In a suit
of natural colored pongee, trimmed with
effective touches of black. She carried
shower OF Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and the resorts along the Jersey
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Lord will make their
future home In New York
Former Senator and Mrs Nathan 2.
Scott. Of West Virginia, who are making
a series Of visits along the North Shore
have arrived at Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott will
leave Washington tomorrow for York
Harbor. Me-, where they will join Mrs.
Westcott's mother. Mrs. John F. Rodg-
ers. for the remainder OF the summer.
where she opened her villa, Hope Dene."
for the season.
Mrs. A. B. Brown. who has been visit
ing Mrs. s. w. Woodward. of Eden Hill.
Stockbridse. Mass, for some time will
return to Washington very soon.
Mrs. A. L. Wagner. widow Of Col. A.
L. Wagner, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Gertrude Matilda, and
Mr.. Neill l. Brown The ceremony was
performed Monday evening, July "a. at
the home OF the brides uncle, Mr. T. II.
Howard, at Sewickley, Pa. Only the
relatives Of the family were present
Mr.. and Mrs. William C: stierlin have
returned from their wedding trip and will
be pleased to see their friends at their
home. SOS Nineteenth street northwest.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles ]. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore, have
arrived at Profile, N. H. where they will
make short visit.
Mrs. Ransom r. Cable has closed her
residence In Massachusetts avenue for
the remainder of the summer and gone
to Lenox, where she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Cobb. "Fieldcroft," in
Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury Knox have
closed their home in New Hamshire ave-
nue. and gone to Atlantic City for several
weeks. Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Barry, of
Nashville, Tenn, and their niece, Miss
Nina Van Arsdale. accompanied them.
Former Senator and Mrs ]. c. Burrows,
who have been in New York for few
weeks. sailed yesterday for an extended
trip through Europe.
The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. George
Won L. Meyer, who has spent some time on
fishing trip in Canada. is now in New
port, where he will make short visit.
Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secretary
OF State, will leave Washington to-day
for a ten days holiday at Newport He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robson and their
daughter will leave this morning for
Ocean City. Md. where they will stay
until September 4.
Miss Katherine Donovan and Miss Mar
guerite Donovan, Of 20o3 Fourteenth
street, are visiting relatives in New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Woodward & Lothrop.

that are popular are the dancing pavilion,
the cave of the winds, the shoot-the-
chutes, the romantic trip through 'The
Panama Canal" the thrilling coaster ride
around The Great Divide" the aerial
swing, the carousel, the Egyptian palm
ist, &c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Washington Woman Honored.

The Royal Neighbors of America, an
auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen of
America, and one of the largest beneficial
organizations conducted by women in
this country, has appointed Mrs. Ida J.
Swiggett, of 421 Eleventh street north
east, supervising deputy of the Royal
Neighbors for the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Firemen,. Dog. Exempted.

Seven dogs in the District have been
ordered exempted from the dog tax by
the Commissioners, at the request of
Acting Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment A. ]. Sullivan. The dogs are
the property of fire companies. and as
such are considered part Of the District
government
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
New York-WAsFiINGToN-Paris.
Store Closes Daily at 5 P M; Saturdays at P. NJ.
Splendid Values for
Women Needing Undermuslins

YARIED collections quality undermuns taken from
" regular priced afford values of the
importance
The excellence materials the dnine of Styles and the charm
effectiveness of applying trimmings strong points their favor,
which with the low prices plain that they will be quickly
disposed of.
edge eandeye lets run pink o.
rOO01 , Ann . Special value, $1.00 each.
NF~ 0' F ~ Conbin Suits of fnainso lawn,
an cross barred muslin, trim in va
Special value, Csc pair. Special value, ST 90 each.
of muslin cabric soft nansook g square, and
Styles with long Sleeves variou
with pretty laces and dainty embroideries.
Special Value, 81 90 each.
floor st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
TAFT TO GREET SPEED KING.
Bob Burman Will Be Received N
White House To-day.

White House To-day.
Bob Burman, the acknowledged speed
king of the world, will be introduced to
President Taft this morning at the White
House. He will drive his Blitzen-Benz
the same car with which he established
a new worlds record when he covered a
mile at Daytonia Beach, Florida, in 25.4t
seconds
Incidentally he will try to set mark
for the 14s miles between Philadelphia
and this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Lieut.. Col. Foster Buried,

Military rites Were held at Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday morning
over the body of Lieut.. Col. Frederick
W. Foster, who died in Honolulu from
injuries sustained while exercising a
horse.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By United States Marine Band, William
Fl. Santelmann, leader at Marine Barracks,
80 p. m Programme:
March, 'Treu zu Kaiser und Reich.
.-...............-.......... .Warnken
Overture, Fra Diarola" la"...............Auber
Three dances from Henry VIZ. German
(al Morris Dance, (b) Shepherds Dance,
tc) The Torch Dance.
Duet for flute and clarinet. 10! Hear
the Gentle Lark" "....................B Bishop
CMuscians, Robert Seel and Jacques Van
poucke)
Prologue and intsrmezzo from "Pagiiaod"
.....................-...... -..LeoncayaHo
Characteristic, "sjawese Wedding Pro
cesslon ...-..-...-.-...-..-....-.. -....-.Lcen
Hummesque fantasia on Dixie" .Bellstedt
The Star spansicd Banner
BY United States Engineer Band. Julius
Hamper. leader. at Washington Barracks.
p m. Programme:
March, Austrian Army. ''............E .Elenberg
Overture, Tampa" .Herold
Waltz, "Unrequited Love-. ..Linke
Grand fantasie, Creme do Ia Creme.
.--.---.--.--..--....--...' .-.'.lopdni
Selection, The serenade' Herbert
Medley overture. Head Lights. Head
The Star spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. G. F.
Tyrrell, director, Judiciary Park, 80 p m
Programme:
March, THE Free Lance" e".............. .Sousa
Overture, Norma. ..Belltni
Excerpts from The Girl In the Train.
.-.------...-.s........beo ran
Concert Schottische, Honey Bees Jubi-
lee -.......------...-...s..... ...hiciinouo
Waltz, ia Barcarolle'' ''........-...W .Waldteufei
Selection, The Paradise Of Mahomet"..
.-...-......--..flhilQuette
Finale, Flag Of Truce. .Laurendeau
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

When first Chautauquas made their bid for public favor and
support liked the of work they did, and their meetings
would Then there helpful
CHAUTAUQUAS talk and song, cultured sport would
make speech and old chap with
whske long would lariat text and preach No freaks had
jumped into the game and takers then rightly spurned the
speakers oft Of faethe sort of fame fairly
earned But heave weary sgh when Chautauquas
ents CO. for features tire the eyes, it's like dog and
pony show. dame returned from British jals, where
she put bunch OF stands up before the crowd and
walls and gets applause that should be The fake explorer
stands and bores the crowd with of the Poe the windy
politician roars long and useless rgmaroe The Chau
auqua plans embrace the hasbeens of all shores egovnor
and also and all varieties of boes The programme Of
year. mehnks will play up all the standard freaks the ugger
and gaeatng gins and bearded danes and Greeks
ecssrss. h &C - .Aans3 WALr Mason.