davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MARQUARD PITCHES
SEVENTEENTH WIN
New York Gains a Tight Victory
Over Philadelphia-Final
Count Is 2 to /.

New York. June 25.-Rube Marquard
added the seventeenth to his sensational
string Of consecutive victories this after
noon. showing the Giants the way to a
tight victory over the PhiIIies, to l.
The Rube was master Of the situation
at all times with the exception OF a brief
moment in the sixth inning. when RIllifer
opened the inning with a homer. Paskert
opened a double in the same round, but
he died on second. Alexander also pitched
in finished style, loosening his grip only
In the third inning. when Marquard
scored on his own single, a double by
SnOdgTass. and a sacrifice fly by Doyle,
and Snodgrass tailed on Merkle's single.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

II one didn't know positively that Kid
Elberfeld isn't playing third base for
Washington he'd swear that the old ter
ror OF the umpires was still on the job.
Kid Foster, his successor, is a dead
ringer for EIberfeld.
They're the same size, they move alike
in the field, bat alike, and Foster uses
just such short, heavy bat as Elber-
field used.
Despite Fosters recent slump, he has
been going at a faster and better clip
than Elberfeld in his palmy days, and
this is no knock OF the Tabasco Kid by
q long shot.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Runs-Zeider q, Shotten. StOEau q, WallAcs,
STEPHENS t9. Mitchell Hits mAde-Of Z. Brown.
in % innings; od WGlEh. Il In Q inninEs Sac
rihos hits-Kuhn. Compton. Pratt TWo-bass hits
Lord. STEPHENS CN, Compton, Mitchell. Three- base
hits-Pratt, ZeideT. Double plEy-LOrd 70 ZeideT.
BY walsh, &; By Z Brown. !; by Mitchell. . Wild
pitch-Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart
Time Of Eame-l hour and 50 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
PIRATES WIN TWO.
Take Both Ends of Double-header
from Cardinals.

St Louis. June 25.-The Pirates crushed
the Cardinals in both ends Of to-day's
doubIe-header, going over by the lop-
sided scores of 10 TO I and 19 to 3 Get
ting twelve hits in the first game. the
Pirates came back with twenty-five in
the second. everybody collecting OF Hsr-
mon, Willie. Howell. and Steele. The big
inning Of the final combat was the sew
enth, when ten runs were counted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BRAVES BLANKED.
Nap Rucker TwirIs Well for Brook
Iyn, Winning, to o.

Boston, June 25.-Nap Rucker
brought the Dodgers back to life to-
day long enough to vanquish the Bos-
toms by a score of to 0. The Doves
never had a show against the Dodgers
mainstay. They got five scattered hits.
q base on balls and five of them
whitfield. On the other hand, the
Dodgers made a show Of Brown. piling
up their total increment in the first
three sessions. Hummel. Northen, and
Wheat each contributed a homer to
these busy innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
'Batted for wllett In ninth.
iran for StanaEe In ninth.

Rms-GTansy. Olsen. Jackson %. GdErs. Bir-
mingham ~. Bush ~. Cobb. GHinor Moriarty
Hits made-Oh Mitchell. 10 in fnninTs TWo-bae
hits-CObb, Gainor. Jackson, GrgEs. Grzney. Olsen
Moriarty. Three-hase hit-JachsOn. Home run
Cobb Sacrifice hits-GTiGsS, Turner. Stolen bases
Bush, Crawford. GaiD0T. First base On balls-On
Mitchell. }; OF Wilet, l. Hit by pitched bali
BY Willett jackson. First base On errors-Cle7e-
land, Left bases-CeEeland. 10; Detroit s
Struck out-By Mitchell. /; by Wiuett > Double
play-LaJoie to Olsen to GriEg& Passed ball
O'NeilL Wild pitch-Wllett. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Sheridan. Tine Of game-2 hours and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Nationals Play Boston
Double header To-day

Browns the next year. The Cleveland
Club did things in 1907, 1905, and 1903.
but could not hit a curve ball pitcher
who served 'em low. That is Pelty's
speciality so he won from the Napland-
ers regularly. Any time he entered the
box the game was as good as won for
the Browns. The Maps had good
chances for the nag two OF these years.
but stubbed their toes on washington
and Petty.
And yet they say there's no luck in
baseball
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
JUNE 8.
R Il. z
R. Il. Z.

what's become Of Fisher. the gink that pitched
this jim dandyl McAleer's Mournfuls stood seT-
enth, with % games won and q lost
Won. /; lost 2 Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, 4; for opponents, A. Average hits per
game for Nationals. s.; for opponents, "a Aver
Hge errors Per game for Nationals, /; for oppo-
nents, IA.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GET EVEN BREAK.

Cincinnati. June 25.-The Cubs ex-
hausted themselves running bases in the
first game to-day and consequently lost
the second. They took the opener, II
TO 0, but lost the other. 3 to l. Neordicai
Brown blanked the Reds in the opener.
The home team tried three pitchers and
they were combed for seventeen hits.
The Cubs got to Bert Humphreys for
two hits and one run in the first inning
Of the second game, but after that sub
sided like a clam struck by lightning.
Lavender was nicked for six hits Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
AMATEUR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

Columbia League - Equitable
VS.. Braddock.
Northern observation-disclosures
VS.. Waverley.
Marquette League-Medicos vs..
Carroll.
Independence League-Lofier
vs.. Aloysius.
Government League - Open
date.
East Washington League
First n. P. VS.. Presbyterian.
Departmental League-Interior
VS.. c. & L
R. R. Y. N. c. A. League-Ad-
ans vs.. Southern.
Treasury League-CiviI SerV-
ice VS. State.
Sunday School League-Ana-
costa vs.. Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
CHICAGO BEATEN
BY ST. LOUIS, I TO 2
E. Brown Carried from Field IN
conscious After Being Hit by
Ball Thrown by Austin.

Chicago, June &.-The Browns took to-
days game from the White Sox. to ..
Walsh was hit hard, especially in the
fifth. when. st. Louis scored four runs.
z. Brown, who started for St Louis,
was hit in the second by a ball thrown
by Austin and rendered unconscious. He
was carried from the field. Mitchell,
who succeeded him, was a puzzle to the
Sox and allowed but five hits in seven
funfnUa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Totals. .... y sa 8

REus-KillifsT. Snodgrass. MArluard TEobass
hits-S1odErass Enabe. PaSkeTt. Home run-kih-
fer. SarTihcG hit-Duyle. stolen baSeS-MeTkle,
Fletcher. L-i: bases-NeW YOTk, 5. First base
on bAlls-Oh Vanguard. ! 0H Alexander, ) Struc
out-By NIarquard. I; BY Alexander. 5 Wild pitch
Alexander Umpires-MeSsTs. Brennan and Inns
lie. Tine q Eame-I hour and = minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

RunS-NoTthen, smith, DaubeIt, Wheat f2l,
Hummel. Rucker. TwO-base hits-Sweeney Brown
Miller. Home runs-Hummel Northen Wheat
Double plays-Kirke to Sweeney TO Housrr; Hum
mel to TOoley to Dsubert; Sweeney unassistsd
Left Bases-Brooklyn, /; Rnston, & Base on
balls-Of Rucker. !: OF Brown, = Struck out
EasOn and JohnstOne.
IohnstCpe
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
PAST PERFORMANCES.
From Jake stahI to Clark Grimt

From Jake StahI to Clark Grimth.
Thought so; just as soon as We uns
butted into the game again the Cleaning
Gladiators were the victims Of as pretty
a piece Of pitching as the Concrete
Coliseum has ever witnessed and when
the hoodoo was persisted in st. Swithin
put in his oar and the stun was all OF.
Now, look at the dope and stay where
you - are, cause it's even up it rains
and two to one our brave boys cannot
win.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Want Sunday Game.

The Capital A. c. would like to ar
range a game for the coming Sunday
with any team in the District averaging
fourteen years Of age. The Central A.
c. preferred.
For games address r. Hurley, zoos
Four-and-a-half Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
STANDING OF TIE CLuBs.
STANDING OF CLUBS JUNE =. lsll
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, % philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, - Boston, o.
Chicago, 11G Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati, ,, Chicago, 1.
PIttEburg, 1OI st. Louis, :.
PIttsburE, 19y ST. Louis, ,.
GAMES TO-nAY.
Philadelphia mt New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Runs-shrckard CZ. Schultz ~. Tinker. saisr t0
EEeTs NeodhAm. Brown. Left on bases-ChicaEo s.;
Cincinnati, Z. Hits-Oh Keefe. in innings: OF
CramsT, in innings; OF Tompkins S in ; in
nings Three-base hits-Sheckard. Safer. Struck
out-By Brown. ?; by Keefe. 9; By Cramer 2: by
TOmpkins. l. Hit by pitched hall-Bcscher. Wild
pitch-Cramsr. Umrires-MessTs. KLEIN and Bush
Tine Of game-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Runs-honetchy. Erans, Hiss. byrne %. Carey
90, Ellington. Wagner l2 Miller. Wilson CZ, Nc
Carthy o. GibsOn C2l. Cole C2). Two-base hits
Evans. Higgins, Wagner ~. Three-base hits
Konetchy, Ellington. Home run-Wils1n. Sacrifice
hits-Hurgins. Gibson. Wild pitch-Willis First
base On baIls-OH Harmon. /; on Cole. ); od How
ell, L Struck 0ut-By Cole. /; by willis, l. Hits
made-On Harmon. II in inninEs; of Willis In
inning; od Howell. In - inning Left on bass
st Louis, Z; Pittsburg. !. Umpirrs-NIessrs. Fin
ncran and Rigier. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Rms-Smith. Oakes ~, WinEo. ByTne t3l,
Carey ~, Mccarthy. Kelley t2l. Hendrix ~. Two
base hits-Wingo. Higgins ThrecbSse hit-ByTne.
Home run-Carcy. Sacrifice hits-Kelley Wilson.
EdingtOn. Sacrifice hy-Ellis. Stolen bass-konsy.
Double plays-McCGrthy to Wagner to McKechnie:
Mccarthy to Miller; Wagner 70 Mccarthy 10 Nil
Ter; Huggins to Koney to Hauscr; Steele to Konsy
to Smith. Wild pitch-Dals Base balls-OR
Dale. S. OF Hendrix !; Of Steele, Struck out
By Hendrix. } Hits-OH Dale. Il in innings; on
Howell, in ! inning. Left blses-St Louis. 8;
Pittsburg. 7. Time hours and 10 minutes. I'm
ptres-RiEier and Ffnneran
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
NntionnI, PInr A. B. c..

The National Athletic Club, Of the In
dependence League, will play the A B.
C.'s. of Alexandra. on the latters' dia-
mond to-day at $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
spInNn CANE

~Runs-Sheelard. Balls. Mitchell. Mcdonald. Len
On bases-ChicaEo Z; Cincinnati, 6. Hits-Of Law
endcr. in Z innmgs; on Richie. ! in l inning.
Double play-Erers 10 Tinker TO Saier. Bases on
balls-Oh Lavender, s. Struck out-By HumphrieS
:; By Lavender Hit By pitched ball-McDmAld.
Leach SACRIFICE hits-Lcaeh. Phean. Stolen
bases-ShcekIrd Umpires-Klem and BuSh. Time
hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. Is; Providence, 2
Rochester. 8; Newark. ttsn fnninzl.
Montreal. 4; Je1ey city. .
Buffalo Baltimore. both games postponed. raiu.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MAPS TRIUMPH.
whip Detroit : to Cobb Hits
Homer with Bush On.

Cleveland. June 25.-The Maps won the
first of a three-game series from Detroit
here to-day, to 5. The feature OF the
game was a home run by Cobb in the
sixth inning, scoring Bush ahead Of him.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
AMERIoAN AssocIATIoN.

Louisville. /; ToIedo. Z.
Columbus. 8; Indianapolis. 5.
81. Paul. 5: Milwaukee. z
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Observation-Disclosures
New York-PhIIadelphIa
st. Louis, IL Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, II Detroit, :,
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Warrington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SECOND CANE.

@Ns@Aa- sss"s - = a.
sBztted for Harmon in fifth.
tBatted for Steele in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Totals. y az . II
'Batted for Howell In seventh,
fBatted for Burns in ninth.
:Batted for Steele IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

1t is now up to the amateurs to show
Manager Grifith that little thing like
rain storm does not hurt them in the
least Tomorrow the sand lotters viii
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Monk Walter. one of the Districts best
known sand Iotters will be out to the
Concrete COLISEUM to-day. working out
with the Nationals. Manager Griffith
told Walter the other night to come
out and he would look him over. Walter
will be on hand early to-day, and will
try his best to show Manager Grifith
that there are still a few good ones
on the local sand lots.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

There Is just a possibility that Sunday
baseball will be tried in Washington
while the club is home. Grin himself
favors it, and as there is no law against
Sunday games IN the District, there is a
chance that the experiment will be tried.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

the thing up brown. and gone through It.
Fagfn[ mean Sir Herbert-draped his
form In an easy chair. He seemed fright
fully weary. He was the concentrated es-
sence Of an the fatigue In the world. His
massive shoulders dropped. his carefully
girded portliness slumped. But he I'm
gered one wisp Of his unkempt beard
daintily. II languidly. and continued to
smile upon me.
what = perfectly wonderful make up"
I rushed. How do you manage IT?
Won't you tell me something of your
methodist"
ITS nothing" said Fasin-Tree, dis
missing It with . gesture Of his long
fingers. ~ one who brushes sway q tres
passing ny. Nothing At all Any one
can do It. II can-er-be-er-hurri
through In ten nainutea The secret of It
al is-er-to feel thoroughly in and part
of-er-the character you are playing
Then you get the real effect Makeup is
-ah-only an aid; that's all That's really
al. assure you"
Nov couldn't quite believe that. even
nom the greatest master Of makeup"
I felt I must know more
How do you hks being known as .
master Of the art Of make-up?'' in
quired solicitously.
'Umm-er-ah." answered Sir Herbert,
With Sigh.
I'm sure that's all he said, because I
vaStsa fer nero but I waited iEvain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

Tree CLEAN In his Fasin eye as he glanced
round the room at his many portraits
for inspiration.
"A difficult very dif-
ficult question" he said. finally. I've
played SO many. remember I enjoyed
Beethoven very much. A rare play. .
rare part"
And he moved slightly 50 he could see
himself made up-sorry. I mean feeling
like Beethoven.
do you think people can be taught to
act?' asked.
He sighed drearily.
mo, that's impossible. They can be
taught to move about gracefully on the
stage; they can be trained somewhat a. to
voice and gesture, but they-er-nevsr can
be taught the real essential Of acting.
That's gift. you know. . gift"
You have a school for acting. haven't
your"
Had" corrected Sir Herbert In . tired
Of life tone Had. I started It. but it's
out Of my hands now. run by-er-a COM
mfttee. I'm rather proud Of that school
It's very successful"
What do you think Of this Shakespeare
National Theatre scheme7" asked
,biitheiy.
II was a sort Of temptation to get as
depressed and tired as he was; but. OF
course. couldn't give way to It. just
had to chirp ard nutteT to tighten the At
mosphers Bit
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

We'll, what IL the best sort Of face to
work uponr" pursued desperately.
Just q blank look. No answer.
Il mean. q long face. or a short face. q
broad enc, or a narrow one?"
He caressed his own features gingeriy.
"Well-er-possibiy broad one"
Sir Herbert has Just the faintest,
cutest suspicion Of lisp at times. Oc-
casionally his diction reminded me of our
own Freddie of the House Of Martin.
After having admitted this salient truth
as to faces the poor man leaned back in
his chair. closed his eyes and gave an
other long SIGH that was almost a wheexe
never saw such fatigue. And he had
the whole acts Of the play to go, through
yet. to say nothing Of the rest OF my In
terview. I felt I must stir him up.
DO you enjoy the part Of Fagin? I
He looked at me heavily.
"Umm-er-yeth. like the part" he
said. Il like all my parts. That's the
advantage Of being an actor. You play
50 many parts. You are-er-bored with
yourself. Then you-ah-er-5ust become
some. one else for a-time "A great rest,
q great rest" -
His head sank between his shoulders
His hands wandered listlessly over the
arms Of the chair.
(which Of all the parts you have played
do you preferr' y
He frightened little. Not enough "a.
show much. but fancis1 shsrs vas .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
A BUSY STAGE ENTRANCE.

1t was the busiest stage entrance imae-
Unable. My, but the Sergeant was a man
of affairs! To him was 1t given to mar
shall the stage hands in and out OF his
precincts, No lettering in the passage, If
you please" He 1t was who answ, red
the tinkling telephone, who sent under
lings flying with messages, who inter
viewed Thespians wishing to see friends
or relatives and who held out no hope
TO other careworn, luckless Thespians who
we're obviously in search of a shop.
Shop, my dears, is British Thespianese
for job. If you're in a play you've got
a shop, otherwise you're looking for one.
Sometimes the Sergeant unbent, wnen
members of the company came in or out
and greeted him. Once he got quite
human.
A little fat woman with an accent
we've nothing to equal for sheer unpleas-
antness in all the U. S. A. stopped to
talk with him.
Sergeant" she said, I've got neuralgia
all down the side of me tyce"
Ave yer now. miss?' he replied. SYM
pathetically. and relaxed long enough to
prescribe something his ''missus" manu-
featured. for him when he suffered the
same way.
1 was respecting the Sergeant with all
my soul and feeling that England had
made a great mistake in letting MIN
escape from the army, when all of a sud-
den he stopped being Field Marshal and
became mere private in the ranks-stood
at salute. as It were-for a greater than
he was arriving
taxi pulled away. the outer door
banged, CHEEKY voice greeted the keeper
Of the stage entrance. and Mr.. Crichton.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Sought Sir Herbert Beerbom Tree and Found Fagn the Jew
That Is to Say, the American lnterviewer Pen
etrated the Sanctum Of the Actor-M Manager
in His Majesty's Theatre While Tree
Was Portraying His Noted
Role in 1Oliver Twist"

/. In really beautiful evening clothes. was in
our midst.
He's Sir HerDert's handy man, and q
bit of personality himself. TAX of
uniting Church and Theatre! Why, I'm
told his own father was Bishop Of Lon
don! Son Walter got stagestruck in
early youth. however, and after awful
ructions left the paternal roof. swearing
he could and would play Hamlets and
Othellos.
He never did. though. but he had some
thing Of a career. He acted at West End
theatres. took a studio, gave aesthetic con-
certs, dressed like a Latin Quarter artist
and thoroughly enjoyed life At last he
drifted Treewards. Just when the Leading
Actor Manager wanted a new man of
business, preferably one with social pres
tige. because everybody has got TO be
somebody at His Majesty's. Well. the
eflulgence of the bishopric and ability
besides made young crichton the very
man for the post.
Yes, know I'm rambling on about
him. but he is distinctly ornamental to any
stage door, and he wears such careful
clothes-everything to match. you know.
Then. too, he has such agreeable and
soothing manners
He apologized, and apologized again. to
your Aunt Kate. who was sitting like
Patience on a monument, weighted down
by 'swank"
I do like that word
Then. when he had me wreathed in
smiles. he bore my card to the Leading
Actor Manager. and returned in a few
moments. murmuring blissfuIiy:
Sir Herbert will see you now"
He led me few steps and handed me
over to the Sergeant. who marched, right
left right. left, with me trotting behind.
till we came to a long corridor Here he
also deserted me, and still another minion
took me to the Actor Managers sitting
room. where valet assured me ''Sir
'Erbert" would join me in one brief mo
ment.
A BLOW TO AUNT KATE.
1t was rather a blow to be shown into
the sitting room. instead of the dressing
room, for I had hoped, dear ones, to give
you few hints on how to improve your
best points and remedy your worst, be-
cause the Leading Actor Manager IL
known to be a past master at the art Of
makeup.
but u was not 10 oe
Inc sltune room was very elegant ana
oisnineo' the SOFT OF room you would
can substantial IN its furnishings. 1t
might nave oeen the study OF bank
manager OF tne pfesioent OF trust COM
pany' except that the walls were covered
with pictures In character.
And every blessed one OF them was Sir |
herbert nimseni
1es' smiled. TOO.
Here ne eazed tnouentfuliy down nom
; siioeo frame as Hamlet There he
srihnea as faistan. AGAIN ne posed a.
nai'oho' IN another corner ne was
;ro"neo as nero. over the mantelpaece
le strutteo as the Last OF the DANCES
just oacA OIL my cnair ne ieered Gown
ipon me Us Mephis.opheies' Wmie oppo
,i'o nc was eio'heu IN INC oishitS ma
io"ns ropes OF csroinai "oisey.
huse iaurei ~reatn huhs founo IN
VI oens. Il
ee'Ne LUZ nins eno
" q, u".s. " '.e fisn.
!, 70 'ne ien' VI "e,
a'her o, inc io' came hfoia ms o.essins
ooni' "here nc hsa oeen TOUCHING W
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
By Kate c.rew

BY Kate Carew
London, July =.
TN the sung little sitting room adjoin-
ing the STIR dressing room Of Hii
Il Majesty's Theatre sat Fagin. IN al
his rags and tatters and grease paint.
Near him was q neat. though not snowy
little female-none other than your Aunt
Kate, who had penetrated thither to have
a heart-to-heart talk with Sir Herosrt
Tree. late H. Beerbohm Tree. Esq. mo-
mentarily Fagin. the Jew.
When say penetrated thither I say It
advisedly, my dears. for you don't get
beyond the portals of His Majesty's stage
entrance In the twinkling Of an eye. You
wrigele and twist and wheedle your way
inf you're lucky!
Honest. girls. I'm willing to bet any
thing, there's not much more red tspe
and ceremony in procuring an audience
with King George himself than with his
loyal subject and leading Actor Manager.
Sir Herbert Tree
UNLIMITED "sWANK."
"swank" is written all over His Majesty's,
anyhow. Royalty patronizes it. Duchess
es and countesses grace its boxes. and its
first nights are famous. socially and the
strically. Even the naughty ladies VINO
show you to your seats look like Clara
We're de Veres as they droop their aristo-
cratic lids, languidly hand you q pro-
gramme and, not quite so languidly. de-
mand sixpence for the same.
Naturally the stage entrance of such a
''swagger" playhouse could not be as 9TH
ers. And 1t isn't. 1t is gilded. spacious.
sumptuous. light and clean beyond the
wont of stage entrances, and it is guarded
like the gates of a palace.
Why. scarce had your Auntie placed her
held up by a minion in buttons, who want
ed to know wherefore she had come.
He was very small. but very firm. so I
told him 1 had an appointment. and he
straightway handed me over to one he
called Sergeant"
Here was Authority in person. II you
like.
The Sergeant was most military-tall
tone, as BELTS an ex-soldier. He seemed
to be keeping his army training working
overtime. for he certainly ran his part
Of the theatre like a barracks His uni
form united the army and the stage door
in one harmonious blend.
With dignity this official person sur
veyed me and my card. Then he squared
his shoulders, did right about turn and
showed me to a seat. explaining that he
could do nothing in the matter Of my ap-
pcintment till Mr. Crichton came.
You see, "Oliver Twist was in prog
ress. The leading Actor Manager was
thrilling a portion of the great British
Public with his Fagin. and only Mr.. Crich-
ton could venture to go to Sir Herbert
and tell him the perfect lady who had
come to chat with him was awaiting bis |
majestic pleasure. |
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
8u @bren 0es @eburtstagg 0eg

gu @bren oes @eburtstags Oes
oeuti6en &aiiers lit fir beute in Der
Sofbnrg 5u @ien Elm groBes @aloOi>
rer angeiagt, bel Dem &aiier 6ron3
5oiepb peri0nli9 ben Soait auf iei-
men 6reltno uno 8unoesgenoiien
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