davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inhamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and SO cts. box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., ,BosToN. .MAsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
hridpeworlx clean. odOrless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
ASSASSIN FIRES AT COLONEL.

Continued from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

mobile stood in front of the door and
about it was a crowd Of several hun
dred persons who were waiting to
catch a glimpse of the Colonel as he
started off
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BURTON HOLMES TO GIVE EXTRAS.

Burton Holmes, of travelogue fame, has
decided to give repetitiOns Of many Of this
seasons lectures in order to accommodate
his patrons and in addition, he will give
one or two favorites Of former seasons.
This evening and Monday afternoon, at
Carnegie Hall, be will give the last in his
regular series. "Rio de Janeiro." On Sun
day evening, February IS and on Monday
afternoon, the 18th, also at Carnegie Hall,
he will give a new trayelogue on Paris,
the Magnificent" on the next Sunday
evening and Monday afternoon, February
% and 25, he begins a series at the Lyceum
Theatre, his first travelogue being a repe-
tition under the auspices Of the American
Manufacturers Export Association, of
"Buenos Ayres, the Paris Of America" ON
Sunday afternoon, MARCH 8. at the Lyceum
Theatre, ne will give a repetition Of "Rio
de Janeiro," and in the evening and on
Monday afternoon, March T. he will close
his season in Manhattan with Two Ways
Around the World" lie is also giving a
similar series Of repetitions twice every
Wednesday at the Brooklyn Institute
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
THE RUSSIAN THEATRE.

Paul Orleneff the great Russian player
now producing Ibsen. Dostoievsky and
other dramatlsts popular in Russia at the
Russian Theatre. on 4th street. west OF
broadway. is to give a professional matt
nee on Saturday. February II. There Is
plan now afoot TO arrange a short season
FOR Orleneff and his company at Days
Theatre in 4bsen's Ghosts" given in Rus
sian, and still another proposition mas oeen
made the famous player by a New lorh
manager to bring him TO one OF the Broad
way theatres. surround him with an Eng
lish speaking company and produce WORKS
of leading Russian contemporary play
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Smith and Maude Granger will return TO
| the cast.
Manhattan Opera House-Return Tor
one week of Sam Bernard In lie came
from Milwaukee" with the same company
as seen here last year at the Casino.
Maxine ,Elliotts Theatre.-"The Bird OF
| Paradise" is well on its way to seasons s
run at this house. This must be graft
| flying fact to Oliver Morosco, the CGllfor-
nian manager who was told by the wise
| ones on Broadway the morning after the
first performance of this play at Daiy B
Theatre that the play was not success
and could not appeal to that strange
thing, the New York public" Mr. Mo-
rosco, however, was convinced that even IL
he did come from California he understooo
how to interest the Tublic In TINS htlie
! island and the visitors to 1t from far ana
near. The result proves that ne was
right. "The Bird of Paradise Is one OF
the real successes of the season, ana the
credit for it's success is to be distributed
among Mr. Morosco, who Is responslpie
for the production; Richard Walton Tuiiy,
the author, and Miss Laurette Taylor ana
Paradise" seems likely to continue untii
the weather becomes too hot for theatre-
going.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-Eugehe "ai-
ter's four-act play, 1.-THE Trail OF the Lone
some Pine" with Charlotte Walker IN the
role of primitive mountain girl. A special
production of "Ollver Twist" with care
fully chosen cast will follow the engage
ment Of Mr.. Walters play at this theatre
PLAYHOUSE Broadhursts popular
play. Bought and Paid For" continues 10
attract large audiences TO the Playhouse
The original cast Of players, each OF Whom
was unusually we'll chosen has not been
changed.
RepuLnc Theatre-W. C. De Miles new
drama. .'The Woman" an up-to-date play,
with interesting political and psychological
complications skilfully worked out
Th,rtv.ninth Street Theatre.--Lewis Wal
ler's production of "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" with Madge Titheradge In the
cast. Miss VithsEadge,.iiss one,Pt thss syQllpg,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Mr.. AMES ON THE DRAMA
Owner of Little Theatre Dis
cusses Plays and
Audiences.

Now that the Little Theatre. in West u,s
street is within two or three weeks Of a,
opening night, considerable interest IA
shown in the new venture, and particularly
in the attitude OF Winthrop Ames, the own
er and director of the little playhouse.
toward both the drama and the theatre.
going public.
A long and intimate talk with Mr.. Aue.
which took place recently in his Office On
AID street, with long shaft Of golden win.
ter sunlight Illuminating the scene like an
amber spotlight, revealed the thoughtful.
quiet study which this now independen,
manager has made OF the dramatic situa.
ton In New York, its possibilities and its
trend.
Mr.. Ames, as is now generally known.
intends to produce no Special kind Of
drama. He represents no movement" nor
dramatic cult The keynote of his purpos.
is merely to find and produce plays for the
intelligent playgoer; that is. for the play.
goer who regards the drama as an ar,
rather than as a pastime. Whether b,
thought New York would be able TO furnish
q sufficient audience of this kind to suppor,
his theatre at once, OF WneUIer such an
audience would have to be cultivated, wa,
the first question asked OF Mr.. Ames
1T is not my intention really TO cultivate
anything" he said. From what hay,
observed of New York, its public snd II,
playwrights, the material is all here now
NY theatre, being a small one, could no,
accommodate very large public, and fee
sure that there are playgoers enough anons
the ordinary Broadway audiences In New
York to support the Little Theatre very
easily. The Irish Players found a surpns.
ingly large public here, much larger thar
they expected.
Il have been asked before IL l thought
that there were many people here who
cared for any kind of play which wa.
not OF the Broadway type, and made
what seems to me an interesting expert.
ment. / called for a newspaper, and two
other people and myself sat down and read
over the list OF plays now running In New
York, deciding together which was Broad
way and which not. When we counted ur
the totals we found that the ratio OF
| Broadway plays to those which, by NUT
ual consent, did not smack Of the grea
street and its ideals was eight to eighteen
That. at least, was encouraging, and coin.
cided with my view that New York has toe
large and too cosmopolitan population
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
KINEMAcoLoR THEATRE.

Tonight, by special request the natural
color motion picture depicting the aero
plane flights Of Mr.. Grahame-W White, which
was included on the special Aero Club Of
America night, Will be shown in addition
to the regular series reproducing the
coronation OF King George and Queen
Mary at the Kinemacolor Theatre, on 10th
street. The colr films of the durbar at
Delhi and the royal visit to India arrived
in New York recently They will be eX-
hibited within ten days. The Southwark
Glee Singers remain.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ago Miss Ferguson was by her manager
dispatched on road tour. Before she had
been away ten days it was arranged that
she should return TO New York. This Is
an extraordinary breaking Of theatrical
traditions and usage. 1t puts fine feather,
so to speak, in Miss Ferguson's hat. Sue
cessful as her Boston fortnight has been,
an even greater success awaits her In New
York, where, as she will be playing in a
theatre controlled by her manager, II. B.
Harris, there need be no further conflict OF
dates There is good reason to expect
run till the end of the season. Dolly Madi-
son, in "The First Lady in the Land, says
to James Madison, when they are guests
at the White House, where they are soon
to be the hosts: Everyone who comes here
must go away thy friend" Well, everyone
who goes to the theatre in which Elsie
Ferguson appears goes away wishing TO
see her again in this play, and in any
other play In which the future may present
her: for, added to her loveliness and charm
are dramatic gifts Of the first order, gifts
which she knows how to use with fine
artistic effect.
rnelodramatic farce, "Officer 666" Wal
lace Eddinger and George Nash lead the
cast in the PARTS Of a millionaire and a
burglar
Grand Opera House.-Monday night
Chauncey Olcott will begin the second
week of his engagement Of "Macushla,"
romantic Irish drama by Rila Johnson
Young The play has been staged by
Henry Miller. There are, of course many
melodies and songs interspersed through
out the action Of the play.
Harris Theatre-'The Talker," new
drama by Marion Fairfax, with Tully
Marshall in the leading part.
Herald Square Theatre.-Last week of
"The Million" from the French of NM.
Ber and Guillemand, high-speed farce
productive OF hilarious spirits before the
evening is over. On February 10 return of
"Everywoman," with Adele Blood in the
leading part.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

the Mirano brothers. who perform o. %
pole sixty feet high, and the Dollar Troupe
OF acrobats. The trained donkey, Pete. and
its owner, Van Cleye, assisted By Mar
celne the famous HppOdromc clown, aGd
to the fun i'm the Blarney Castle scene.
other popular features are the sandsioIm
scene. the gorgeous Butterfly Ballet ami
forest fire, the Indian Dwbar the Grand
Canal, Venice, by moonlight; the pict-
uresque Alpine scene. not to mention Ire
land, England, Spain. Honolulu. I'm fact,
every country on earth worth visiting.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy OF Music.-The regular stock
company will continue for a second week
their revival Of Paul Armstrong; play,
Alias Jimmy Valentine" with Priscilla
Knowles and the other favorites OF the
Academy company in the cast.
Belasco Theatre. - David Warfeld, in
David Belssco's play, THE Return Of Peter
Grimm" The coming back of Peter Grimms
spirit, difficult piece of stage arrange
ment, is very cleverly and saDely managed
in this play. In fact, every move Of the
stage management of Peter Grimm is
worth an audiences attention.
Casino Theatre.-Max Reinhardts word
less play, with musical accompaniment,
"Sumurun." An Oriental episode, acted
without words. but with a scenic back
ground that has descriptive powers of its
own quite different from the ordinary seem
cry Of realistic" plays.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden Of Allah, 4"
a dramatlzation Of Robert Hiehens's novel.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Scotch players
in Graham Moffats sprightly comedy,
as Bunty gives vigorous. humorous char
acterization of a housewifely young woman
with string-pulling pr0clivities.
Criterion Theatre.-Louis Mann in ''Ele-
vating Husband" Company and produc-
ton the same as seen at the Liberty.
Empire Theatre.-Ethel Barrymore in a
new one-aet burlesque, "a Slice OF Life"
by j. NJ. Barrie. with Ethel Barrymore.
John Barrymore and Hattie Williams.
Preceded by Miss Barrymore in a revival
OF Cousin Kate" In which the young
actress shows the improvement in her
work over the time when she first pre-
sented Cousin Kate" in New York about
eight years ago. On February 26 Mrs.
Fiske will present Lady Patricia" by
Rudolph Besier.
Fulton Theatre.-Elsie Ferguson begins
another New York season here at to-mor-
rows holiday matinee. The unusual Is In
~ -<ieserxp4, klniv Au-r. su,aeks,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre.-Last two weeks of Ray
mond Hitchcock, in "The Red Widow" A
popular musical play,
Broadway Theatre.-Weber and Fields $
Jubilee revival in Hickey Pokey" and
''Bunty Bulls and Strings" The jubilee
company includes Weber, Fields. Lillian
Russell, Fay Templeton. William Collier,
Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly and Frankie
Bailey, all of the old Music Hall days. and
George Beban. Ada Lewis, Helena Collier
Garrick and Charles Mitchell, newcomers
to the organization.
George NJ Cohan's Theatre.--George NJ.
Cohans popular musical piece "The Little
Millionaire" has developed Cohanites the
city over.
Globe Theatre Eddie FOy in "over the
River" In the cabaret scene new features
every week, including the popular music
hall dances Of the wiggly variety, done by
NJ. Maurice and Mile. d'Harville.
Lyric Theatre-The romantic opera Lit
tie Boy Blue" by Henri Bereny French
Hungarian composer. Gertrude Bryan has
made herself popular in the leading role OF
a Scotch lassie Some of the scenes Of
Little Boy Blue" are laid in Paris.
ParE THEATRE Quaker Girl mu-
slcal comedy. with Ina Claire and Clifton
Crawford in attractive parts. One OF the
most popular musical plays Of the season.
which is at present running also In London
and Australia.
West End Theatre.-"The Chocolate Sol
der" which had such particularly sue
cessful season at the Casino two years ago.
IL returning for one week with practically
the sauna csst ~ xsSsesn here then: 10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Nine Simone i'm Maurice Donnay's drama,
The Return from Jerusalem" psyche
logic play Of racial antagonisms skilfully
worked out and splendidly acted by Nine
Simone and Arnold DAILY. This is one Of
the particularly interesting and worth
while plays OF the season.
Irving Place Theatre.-Karl Sch0nherrs
powerful drama, "Glaube und Ileimath,
wElch stirred the whole theatregoing pub
lie Of Germany las year, with Crete
Meyer and Adolph Link in the leading
parts. The play as produced here has re-
peated the impression It made in Ger
many. and is being presented by the Ger
man company for an indefinite run.
Knickerbocker Theatre.--Edward Knob
Iauchs colorful Oriental play, "Kismet,"
with Otis Skinner IN the part of Hail, the
beggar. \ lavish production in scenery
and costuming. Mr.. SINNERS work very
interesting.
Liberty Theatre.--M Marie Cahill in "rhe
Opera Ball." an operetta adapted from the
German by lney Rosenfeld, beginning
tomorrow l. 1T. Claire Hummer also as
sisted in the American adaptation from
Victor Leon and II. Won Waldberg. The
score is by Richard Heuberger. "The
Opera Ball" Is now being played in sew
eral Europe cities.
Lyceum TheA,Tc.-Margaret Anglin has
decided to withdraw Henry Arthur Joness
new play, Lydia Gilmore" and will revive
A. e. w Mason's comedy, Green Stock
ings," for two weeks, beginning with the
matinee performance tomorrow. II. Reeves
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
MATINEE FRANCHISE.

The FIRST Of series OF matinees WIN De
given by Miss Beverly sftgreaves ana her
associates at the Hudson Theatre on Tues
day afternoon. The programme VIII oner'
first. Nine. Pilar-Morin and company IN
an act Of "L'Enfant Prologue" panto-
mime which this well known actress mas
given In New York before. lie Passant'
a Florentine romance by Francois Coppee'
will be acted by Miss Sitgreaves and NJ
Jose Ruben, formerly Of Bernhardts COM
pany. Miss Sitgreaves will also give I'M
pressions OF Bernhardt and Duse. French
songs will be sung by Miss Marie Guide and
NJ. Paul DufauIt, Nine. Pilar-Morin will
give a dramatic monoIogue known as 1.-The
Actress and NJ. Ruben a nonciogue emu
tied "Fnrage"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Kitty Gordon and Norman Tharp The
late King Edward commanded a perform
ancc of this play once at Lord Revel-
stokc's. In the other playlet. owen John
sons Comedy for Wives" Mr.. DAILY will
be assisted by Mrs. Donald Brian and Mr.,
Tharp. 1t is an American comedy dealing
with n new phase OF the dramatic triangle.
Cesare Nesi, the newly discovered Italian
tenor, will sing two selections. Miss Cor
don will also sing, and the Balalaika or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ARNOLD DAILY AT PLAZA.

A morning recital will be given by Arnold
Daily at the Plaza Hotel on February lG.
at II o'clock. Mr.. DAILY will read Oscar
Wilde's Ballad of Reading Gaol,' using
the abridged version by Robert Ross
Wilde's close friend and literary adviser.
In addition he will present two one-act
plays. In the first, Bryant $500" by Gas
ton Mayer from Tristan Bernard's Les
Coteux du Modoc," he will be assisted by
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HIPPODROME.

New Yorks largest playhouse, the Hippo
drome, continues to offer Around the
World" twice every day. This is by far
the most popular series Of spectacles ever
shown in the big building. Over two hun
dred animals take part in the pageant,
while 100 people are employed on the
stage. The circus features include Hassan
Ben Alrs troupe Of Berber acrobats in
whirlwind tumbling and pyramid building;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, February IL, at the
Liberty Theatre, Marie CahiII in "The
Opera Ball."
Tuesday afternoon. February 13, at
the Hudson Theatre, Matinee Fran.
caise under the leadership Of Beverly
Sitgreaves.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NEWMAN TRAVEL LECTURES.

e. NJ. Newman, traveller and lecturer,
announces that he is soon to return with
a series OF illustrated travel talks, which
will be given on five successive Sun
day evenings, beginning February %, at
Carnegie Hall. He has taken for his sub
iects this season: Rural England and
the Corontion of George "" Ireland,
Scotland and Wales" Moscow and st.
Petersburg and Germany"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

wrights, with orleneff himself playing )"
Russian.
Next Sunday evening Orienen VIII pre,
sent a new play Of Hauptmann's, Michae.
Kramer" to be followed by q ohe-ac'
farce called "The Lost Mark"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

,hestra will give some Of It's character
istic music.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
New and Old Theatrical Attractions the Coming Week

est leading women in England. The depth
OF her characterization Of Peggy. the but
terfiy, has reused interest here.
Wallack's Theatre.--George Arliss in Louis
N. Parker's drama, "Disraeli." A play that
affords George Arliss the most distin-
guished role OF his career. So far this piece
holds the record for the longest run OF the
season,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Nine Sarah Bernhardt has bought th'
French rights of '"The Easiest Way"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Fulton Theatre.-Elsie Ferguson begins
another New York season here at to-mor-
rows holiday matinee. The unusual Is in
lfhlAcaae aes4he1leserpas only, 4Yu weeks
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Astor Theatre.-Last two weeks of Ray
mond Hitchcock, in "The Red Widow" a
popular musical play,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
STAGE NOTES.

Sir Herbert Tree, Arthur Bourchier' Violet
vanbrugh and Herbert Waring are among
the legitimate" actors now appearing In
Sketches on the music hall stage.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Republic Theatre-W c. De Miles new
drama. .oThe Woman" an up-to-date play,
with interesting political and psychological
,r-.t,, sLilfuIIy worked out.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

lEeatingss paslsntsee2ss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
NOT A WOLVERINE
in 81 VARIETIES
Outing Picks Three-score Foot
ball Heroes Without a Touch
of Maize and Blue

When football coaches were MANI
ing men worthy of honorable mention
in the January Outing football review,
they must have forgotten that Michi-
gan was in the game. for not single
Wolverine rs maAtionpd in the list
OF 81. IS
Mention BY at least two coaches
consulted was required to place q man
in this enyied 81. Wisconsin, cham
.pion of the west, excelled even Hur-
ward. champion of the east, in the
number OF men in the list, getting
seven, while Harvard got six. Prince
ton and Chicago come next with five
and four respectively.
BoIneisler and Ketcham were the
only Yale men chosen and Deyore the
only Army man. AS these men were
generally picked for the All-American
Teams ii is significant in showing how
far they stood above their team
mates.
Although Michigan is unrepresent-
ed, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas have
two men each in the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
BOY SERIOUSLY
BURNED PLAYING
SANTA CLAUS
Carl Drew's Clothes Catch Fire
From Christmas Tree
In School Room
PANIC RESULTS WHEN
FLAMES ENVELOP, LAD
Fire is Extinguished by Teacher
Wrapping Rug About Victim,
And He May Recover

MASON, Mich, Dec. 2O.---A panic
occurred on the second floor of the
public school here, this afternoon
when the clothes OF, Carl Drew, IL
years old, acting as Santa Claus,
caught fire while he was reaching Tor
presents on a Christmas tree The
boy wore infiammable material and
It burned with grearfury. flames com.
pletely enveloping. him. He ran about
the room, terrified at the sight OF the
fire, and in an instant all the pupils
were screaming with fright.
Young Drew was finally overtaken
by one of the teachers who wrapped
a rug about him and extinguished the
the flames. The boy however. was
seriously burned about the head and
body, all his hair being singed off.
Medlcal attention was Immediately
given to him and 1t is thought he viii
recover.
The others i'm the room got out
without mishap. no fire resulted
in the school from the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
j. OF D. STARTS
A new POLICY
Will Meet as Many of the
Strongest Teams as Possible
Adrian Tonight

The University of Detroit basketball
night when 1t meets the Adrian quin-
tet in the university gymnasium.
Hitherto the policy of the ". OF ID.
Eve has apparently been to play only
the lesser teams and win all the
games. With the coming OF Coach
Campbeifs LAST year. however. he In
sisted on meeting the stronger teams
even at the expense Of game or two
now and then.
This year, with the schedule under
his control, an even harder list OF
games was arranged than was played
last year. Wine the university may
not win every game II can be more
proud than ever before OF the games
II does cop.
Both Adrian and the university will
enter tonight's game weakened, the
former BY disagreement between
coach and players, the latter by in
juries.
The u. of ID. defense will be weaker
than usual tonight, for both the regu-
lars, Capt. Kelly and Art Martz, are
to be on the side lines on account OF
hurts. Haigh, and Kellar will be in
their places.
Reports from Adrian indicate that
Coach Leith has had trouble with two
of his men there, guard and the
center, with the result that he de-
cided last night to leave them at
home.
However, Adrian is an unknown
quantity, and the Red and White may
have more than II can handle.