davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
EIks' Carnival Mt Luna Park.

The widespread interest in the carnival
Of fun to be given by the combined
Washington and Alexandria lodges Of
EIks. beginning tomorrow night and
continuing every evening throughout the
week at Luna Park. promises a crafty
ing. successful elimination of the exten-
sive plans laid by those who have the
big reunion in charge.
Anticipation Of the event has increased
as the special features arranged have
become known. One OF the special fea-
lures that has aroused keen interest Is
the prize dance TO be held each night
A prize will be awarded each evening to
the most graceful couple appearing in
the great. cool pavilion that boasts one
of the best dance floors In the South. and
on Saturday night the prize winning
couples will compete in friendly rivalry
for the grand prize that will decide
which is the best OF Terpsichore's de-
votees.
While it is to be an Elks' carnival
and il will be their pleasure to provide
endless merriment after Monday some
other fraternity or social organization
will be entertained each evening The
guests on Tuesday night Will be the
Eagles and the Red Men; on Wednes-
day, the knights of Pythias, Odd Fell
lows, and the Saengerbund, and for
their comfort and enjoyment Transports
ton. reception. and amusement commit
tees have anticipated every requirement
The crowds of unaffil!ated who will wish
to participate in the hilarity will like
wise find themselves provided for to the
fullest extent, so that none need feel
slighted.
The spacious grounds have been put IN
such condition by Manager Whiting and
a large force of assistants that nothing
but ioy will await the thousands Of visit
ors VINO know the capabilities of the
B. P. o. E. Cars to and from the park
will be run on a tin-minute schedule
every evening. beginning at O'Clock, and
admission to the reunion will be free.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Baseball at CoIumbi..

Baseball enthusiasts win find exception
al attractions at the Columbia Theater
this afternoon. where the most elaborate
preparations have been made for receiving
and presenting to the audience the COM
plete detailed plays that are made In
Cleveland between the team representing
that town and our own Climbers. There
will be direct wire connection with the
ball grounds. and the latest approved
pattern of electric scoreboard viii be
used. All seats in the house will be re-
served. and comfort 10 assured In all
parts Of the house.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Of Tennyson's Beckett" which Henry
Irving presented in this country.
The publishers OF David Graham Phil
lips last novel, THE Price She Paid"
are negotiating for its dramatization.
When The New SIM is produced in
America several Of the successful origi-
nal English cast will appear in the play.
Henry Miller will open his second sea-
son in The Rainbow at Fords The
ater, in Baltimore. September l. After
Baltimore he will play one week in Wash
ington. at the Columbia Theater. and then
move direct to Chicago for lorg run at
the Illinois Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SCALE OF
PRICES AT CHASE'S

The corrected scale Of prices for the
New Chase's Theater is as follows: Even
ings: Box seats. 81; first floor. so and IS
cents first four rows of first balcony,
80 cents; balance. IS cents; second bal
cony, % cents.
Daily matinees: Box seats, 80 cents:
first ten rows of first floor, 80 cents; all
other seats. Is cents.
Saturday and holiday matinees: Box
seats, 20 cents: first floor, 80 cents; first
balcony, 35 cents; second balcony, Is cents.
All seats on all floors at all perform
ances will be reserved. The advance sale
and season reservation begins August S.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
The Belasco.

The weekly change Of subjects as de-
picted by the Kinemacolor pictures on
the Belasco Theater Roof Garden VIII
occur tomorrow night, and gives prom
Use Of being the most interesting and
unique Of the artistic scenes yet pre-
sented on that lofty retreat of real
breezes"
For Tomorrow and Tuesday nights the
usual performance will be given at the
usual price Of Is cents. Beginning We'd
nesday night and continuing until SUM-
day night. the roof garden perform
ances will be given for the benefit of
the Titanic Memorial Fund, under the
auspices of the National Titanic Memo
rial Association, the executive commit
tee Of which consists Of the Hon. William
sulzer, Of New York: Hon. L p. Pad
gett, Tennessee; Hon. s. F. Prouty,
Iowa; Col. r. L. Montague, Washington,
and Mrs. Evelyn Curiey-Kane. For
these five benefit nights the price will
be so cents, and very special and in
teresting programme has been arranged.
In addition to extra reels of Kinemacolor
pictures. stirring band concerts will be
given Wednesday and Friday nights by
the Fifteenth Cavalry Band; on Thurs
dag and Saturday nights by the United
States Marine Band. and on Sunday
night an immense orchestra selected
from both Of these famous band organi-
zations. Several other special and at
tractive features will be added, and the
garden, II is promised. will resemble
fairlyland OF flowers and foliage.
Among the new views will be seen
The Prince OF Wales Investiture Of the
Garter at Windsor" pageant of rare
occurrence; Regatta Week at Cowes,
England" Lord Kitchener Reviewing
Egyptian Troops at Khartoum." yTulip
Studies" wild Birds Of Asia" and
British Naval Review" a magnificent
and impressive subject from the corona
ton series
The Belasco Roof Garden opens at 7:3o
and the Kinemacolor performances are
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
News Of Theaters
The Weeks Play Bills,
The CoIumbia.


In one of the prettiest love stories
upon the American stage, Frances Neh-
son and Edward H Robins VIII easily
hold the attention of the theatersoins
public OF the city this week at the 20
lumbia Theater. where Her orea.
Match" will be elaborately presented oy
the Columbia Players. The play is Gun
cededly one of the cleverest from tne
pen OF Clyde Fitch ut is in four acts
an of which transpire amidst the eie-
CANT surroundings of English aristoc-
racy.
Mise Nelson, as the American 'heiress'
40" Sheldon, will have a part In whicn
she has already received extraVasant
praise when she has played II eise-
where. Mr. Robins VIII essay the role
of the dashing Crown Prince Adoipn, OF
Eastphaiia- Then there is Julia Blanc
as the Grand Duchess OF Hohenhetstein.
Violet Heming as Victoria BotesH and
Carrie Thatcher as Mrs. Sheldon. to
saw nothing of Laura Oakman as the
Countess Cassavetti, George w. Barber
as Mr. Botes, Godfrey Matthews as
Cyril Botes, and Stanley James as
Frank Wilton.
..Her Great Match" is still fresh in the
public mind as the most memorable
play IN which Maxine Elliott has ap-
the Criterion Thester September 4, 1906.
where ii remained for an extended run.
Its theme is that Of an international
marriage.
Prior to the opening of the play the
prince and Miss Sheldon are supposed to
have met on the Continent and fallen In
love. with each other. ano when the cur
tain raises on the first act 1t discloses
10" presiding over the Gypsy tent at
a charity fete at the home OF Violet
Botes. whom she is visiting. Her first
patron is the prince, with whom a
pretty love scene develops. The barrier
Of the princes rank is the only discon-
certing feature of the outlook This,
however, does not trouble the ones most
involved SO much as It does the royal
family, representing whom at the fete
is the aunt of the lrown prince, the
Grand Duchess OF Hohenhetstein. who
voices the determination of the family
that no marriage shall take place be-
tween the pair. How this difficulty Is
overcome and how the prince proves his
love beyond all question is disclosed in
the succeeding acts Of the play, which.
of course, terminate with the happiness
of all concerned. One Of the features
of the comedy is the unusual opportuni-
ties il affords for the display OF eX-
quisite toilettes, which will be as hand
some as anything seen on the local stage
in many months.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
HERfGREAT.M MATCH"

given continuously from $50 to II o'clock.
Saturday matinee only In the theater.
The performance tonight will AFFORD a
last opportunity to witness the special
programme of nine reels as shown during
the past week
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Polls Theafer.

The Poll Players Will begin a weeks
ergasement tomorrow night in Charles
KIein's epoch making drama, THE Lion
and the Mouse" which has been played
10 capacity audiences in Washington at
the 81 scale, but which will be given
here for the first time this week at
popular prices
THE Lion and the Mouse" is unique
among the big number Of successes writ
ten by American authors. 1t has aroused
more discussion than any other drama
ever produced in this country; it has had
longer runs in New York, Chicago. and
Boston than any other one play in the
last twenty-five years. and it has been
seen by more people throughout the
United States than any theatrical offer
ing in the history Of the modern stage
The explanation of this wonderful rec
ord is simple. All Americans like TO see
the weak triumph over the strong; we
al. believe in the square deal" and
when these points are made in a story
c. a beautiful young girls victory at the
expense of a mighty money king, II
ceases to be a source Of wonder that
such story drew crowded houses on
Broadway for three years. played to ca
pacity in every town and village in the
country after the New York run, and
made its author a millionaire.
The name of the play gives a clew
to its story. The Lion is the richest
man in America He is accustomed to
unlimited power. and gives commands
to United Senators with the same i'm
nervousness with which he orders about
financial magnates who are merely multi
millionaires. The Mouse is young
Girl who braves the Lion in his lair
in her fight to save her father from the
great mans vengeance.
The story is direct, answering. and
powerfully dramatic.
Miss Jewel will have the role of Shir-
ley Rossmore, the Mouse" who wins
tie battle Of wits against the most DOW
erfuf man in America. The character of
John Burkett Ryder, the Lion" will be
portrayed by Mark Kent. A. II. Van
Buren will be seen as young Jefferson
Ryder, son Of the Lion" and tn.
sweetheart Of the girl, who, under an
assumed name, Is employed by the great
man, who never suspects until the eli.
max Of the story that his quiet capable
secretary is the daughter of the man he
has determined to annihilate. There ars
an unusually large number of strikine
roles In the Klein drama, and the fun
strength Of the Poll Players will be
reQuisitioned to give the play an ade.
Quate presentation. E'.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
COMING III NGATTRACYlONS
Polls Theater.

Polls Theater announces for produc-
ton next week Paul Armstrong and VII
son Miners famous story Of New forks
underworld. The Deep Purple" which
has been called "a classic Of its claA."
II Is very frankly a melodrama. and it,
chief characters are criminals, but the
story offers a wholesome moral The
play is as brilliant as It Is stirring. and
Is a Photographic depletion Of the lives
OF the men and women who keep the
police busy. One of the best Characters
In the play is Western hoid-up man
who comes East with -four notches ON
his cannon" Another good character u
Frisco Kate" the female thief. who
turns square" Still another In the
humane police inspector, who conceals .
man-kilIing- that grew out of feud and
was done in self-defense.
The Deep Purple Is not an attempe
to uplift the stage. but II is smashing
big story. peopled by intensely Interest,"
ing chnracters-even II they are crfmf-
nails Next weeks production will be the
first presentation OF the play at popular
prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SUNDAY CONCERT.
The Casino.

Nine. orphia Alba, late Of the French
Opera Company Of New Orleans, Will
be q special feature of the Sunday con-
certs at the Cosmos Theater to-day,
which will also present George Gardner,
xylophone virtuoso; Tom Howard and
his banjo. with songs and chatter; the
Zig-zag Trio, comedy vocalists, and sew
eraI acts from last weeks bill
II double-header is played by the
Nationals at Cleveland to-day, only the
games will be shown on the score board
the concert programme being reserved
until the evening concerts, at and s:45
o'clock.
A programme by an enlarged orchestra
will include The Kings Lieutenant
overture CTil0: selection from The Red
Widow (Gebes): Wenrich's Skeleton
Rag" march: selection from Herberts 8
TT Happened In Nordland:" the Ola
cier Garden waltzes (Keler Bela); the
Don Quixote" overture (GruenwaldD.
SLEEPY Hollow" an idyll (Alien), and
waltzes from The Red Rose" (Bowers).
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
.The Passing show of 1912"

The Passing Show of 1872" the new
summer entertainment at the Winter
Garden, Is immeasurabIy the biggest and
most gorgeous music hall offering ever
assembled in this country OF anywhere
else. 1t began on Monday night with one
Of those immense London ballets We hear
so much about. This one had been the
chief feature of the leading English all
Here It was a mere prelude, setting a
pace which the spectators thought could
not possibly be kept up for the evening.
But II was kept up-and surpassed. There
was something doing every minute.
and each succeeding something was
Just a shade better than what had gone
before. There were no encores, yet the
performance ran till nearly half-past
twelve. With encores permitted. IL might
have lasted until the next afternoon. The
puzzling thing TO know IS. what to cut
out of the show. for 1t all Is so very good
as to make It such a pity TO remove a
single feature.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
The Columbia

"A Single Man." the foremost of the
comedies in which John Drew has BEEN
seen in recent years. and the one in
which he entertained Washington thea
tergoers during the past Christmas sea-
son, is in preparation for production BY
the Columbia Players, beginning a week
from tomorrow night. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Drews manager. Charles
Frohman. Managers Metzerott and
Berger have been enabled to secure this
exceptional attraction at this early date.
and they promise their patrons - week.
of unalloyed delight The play. which IN
in four acts and from the pen Of Hubert
Henry Davies. depicts the comical expe-
rience of a bachelor who suddenly
awakens to the delights Of matrtmony,
and starts out in search OF wife
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
The Plasa.

Today the Plaza, in Ninth Street, will
feature a bill of Western dramatic and
special scenic pictures. Each day Sc
lection of feature pictures will be
shown. with an entire change Of pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Sunday evening diversions at the Co
lumbia Theater early In August
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

in Justin Huntley McCarthy's play,
"Charlemagne.' and also In a revival
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Daniel Frohman's first vaudeville pro-
| duction. Detective Keen" Is to have a
long season in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Charles Frohman is to produce in Sep
temher a comedy by Cosmo Hamilton
called plain Brown"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS

A defendant in court is not re-
quired to engage blacksmith to
file his answer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

]. r. Observation-Disclosures
istry and Surgery in all its branch
es. Valley Phone. Clio, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

FOX & FOX, the Flint Chiroprac-
tors, 4th floor Dryden Bldg, Flint,
Mich. If you are sick and have
tried everything else and did not
receive help, try Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustments and get well.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
THE CONSANCU|NITY
OF The HUMAN RACE
God Determined In Advance the
Bounds Of the Nations.
Pastor Russell Finds Great Changes
Imminent Amongst the People Of the
WorId-The Barriers of Language
Yielding Because of the Approach Of
the DivineIy Appointed Times.

London, NJ a r C h
1T.-London Taber-
nacle was crowded
today to greet Pas
tor Russell. Be-
hind him on the
rostrum were the
six other members
of the Foreign Mis-
sions Investigation
Committee. viz,
Gen. w. Z. Hall,
United States Ar
my; Prof. +. II.
Robson, DR.. L. w.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

DEARDEN & FOSTER, Chiroprac-
tors. Remove the cause of dis
ease by adjusting the spine. 12i
East Court ST., Flint, Michigan.
Phone 263 L
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

BENJAMIN T. GOODFELLOW, M.
ID. Physician and surgeon. Office
over Bodine's drug store. Office
hours, 1890 p. m. to 2 p. m. and
$3.50 p. m. to 500 p. m. daily and
Saturday afternoons. Valley
phone 107.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

DR.. r.. Fl. NEELANDS, dentist office
over Frosfs store. Dentistry in all
its modern branches of order.
Special care to children's teeth.
Goes to Mt. Morris every Wednes-
day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

81 would like to see the master Of
the house," said the stranger to the
nurse, as he approached the piazza.
"Wait a minute and I'll bring him
around" she replied as she van
ished. In d moment she wheeled
a baby-coach in view. "Here he
isl" she exclaimed, pointing to a
chubby figure in the coach.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24

o. 0. FORBUSH, X-Ray Specialist
in Optometry. Glasses Fitted Ev-
cry Day but Sunday.
Clio, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Directory
PHYSICIANS

DIR. PERRY E WHITE-Office over
Huyck'S drug store. Office
hours, 1870 to 400 p. m. Valley
phone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
DIOCESAN UNION FIELD
DAY TWO WEEKS AWAY

Two weeks from Saturday will
mark the field day games at Hillside
Park, under the auspices of the Do
cesar Union. Those in charge of he
meet predict that this seasons meet
will be the greatest ever. and judg-
ing from the entries from the various
Catholic clubs already received. the
prediction seems good.
All, the clubs. the Belleville C. c.,
st. Columbus. Dominicans, r. A. b..
s.. and numerous others are busily
engaging in practise in efforts to
make the best showing of the lot.
Several new organizations will strive
for honors this season and a number
of surprises in records are expected
to take pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
AN ARMY OFFICER WHO WOULD
BECOME PROFESSIONAL BALL PLAYER

NEW YORK, July 24,-Lieutenant
George w. Beavers, jr., u. s. A.,
is anxious to become q professional
ball player, and is willing to take
a chance with the rest of Manager
Wolverton's recruits in an effort to
win a place on the reorganied local
American League Club. Lieutenant
Beavers is on a five-month furlough
from the Philippines, and yesterday
went to American League Park and
asked Wolverton to give him a place
with the team. Beavers intends to
utilize his vacation in an effort to
make good as a major league ball
player, and if he succeeds will prob
ably resign from the service. He
practised with the H~ighlanders yes
terday.
Beavers is a graduate of West
Point, and was n of the best foot
ball players ever turned out at the
military academy. He is the same
Beavers who was West Points great
halfback a few years ago, and was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
WRENN BROTHERS
FINISHED AHEAD

NEW YORK, July 24.-Only n
match was finished yesterday in the
annual invitation round robin doubles
tennis tournament of the Country
Club, of Westchester. which was be-
gun Monday and is to continue
through the week. The winners of
the completed match were r. D.. and
G L. Wrenn, who defeated H. ii.
Hackett and /. e. Mahan in a match
confined by agreement to three sets,
4-6, S-6, 6-3.
The Wrenn brothers old-time lob
bling games, by which they wore out
their opponents, won for them the
match with Hackett and Mahan. The
feature of the u~ncompleted match
was Watson's ground strokes, his
work in this particular being the
most remarkable seen in the East in
a long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
CEMI-PRO @ as
~ ' |: mott 81. :' JOT77NGS

r,stown A A will hook mn in Nor
r;stown sunday AFTERNOON. These
teams were scheduled TO meet two
wsa,,s aeo but owing TO rain the
oontos+ v,as nostponed
sat,rdov win mark che biggest
aamo in tho Oranpe Church r~seaeue.
South Orange will meet North Or
80, u1iI have tisd h latter for
est n1.oa The seton Hal, Collage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24


old and fielding se~nsationally around
the busy orn for the Dominicans.
Third Baseman McNish, of the
Westfield B. B. c., had three of his
teams four hits in the game against
the Royal Giants Saturday. McNish
umpired the Westf1eld -Plainfield
game the Saturday previous and 1t
was then that he was signed by the
Union county team.
The Iryington A, c. has to date
won fourteen games out of seven
teen played.
Timbrook and Neabor, the two
pitchers of the Irvington Parks, are
leading their team in hating. This
seldom occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Kansas City. }, 3 :;
Toledo. =. II. .. schlitzer. Dessau and
O'Connor: Mitchell and Carisch.
At Observation-Disclosures, ,. 4, o;
Louisville. 0. 6. l. Patterson and owen !;
Toney and Schlei.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, 3, g.. o; Indian
apolis. >. 4. 1. Reiger and Marshall;
Aschenfelder. Merz and Clark. Casey.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Columbus
no game; wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Ewing Toys with Shelters.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 24.-Bob
Ewing toyed with the Shelters here
yesterday, and the Bisons won, 4 to o.
He let the Pests down with six scat
tered hits. Doescher, who toed the
rubber for the visitors, was hit safely
four times in a row in the first in
ming and Jack Kelly contributed an
error. netting the Herd three points.
A base on balls. a sacrifice hit and
McAllister's long fly to Barrows
Yielded another run for The home
team in the fourth. Doesches was in
vincihle after the first session. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

DelFOil, l.. aSDlnkIOn, g..
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
BOSTON, July 24.-Boston won
from Cleveland again yesterday, 6
to 3, by batting both Kohler and
Blanding. Wood was hit hard, but
frightened in the pinches. Cady frus-
trated Ryan's attempt to steal home
in the seventh by catching the ball
before it reached the batter. The
latter was given his base and Ryan
sent back to third. Score: R.H.E.
Boston -..."...0 ! 0 , . O 1-6 10 >
Cleveland .....1 0 0 o o ia D ,
Batteries-Wood and Cady; Handing.
kohler and 0'Neii.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July "a
The st. Louis Browns showed that
they can at least throw a scare into
the Athletics. if not defeat them, for
after holding the lead for seven in
nings in the second game of the Sc
ries at Shibe Park, yesterday after
noon, the Westerners were finally
nosed out by a brilliant eighth in
ming rally, in which the champions
scored three runs and won by ; to
T. me score; R,H.E.
ST. Louis ......1 . 200O 0 o. s >
Athletics ......O 0 o o ~ < n
Batteries-Powel md stephens Pen
mock. Coombs and LaEp.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Detroit
punched five hits with three bases on
balls and a hit by pitcher, off Groom
in the ninth inning yesterday, scored
seven runs and defeated Washington.
II to T. The score: R.HF.
Detroit ,......0 3 0 0 = 0 Up IL =
Washington Il . 0 o / o o. il .
Batteries-Willett. Lake and Stanage
Vaughn. Petty. Groom and Williams.
NEW YORK, July 24-Chicago won
the second game of the series from
New York here yesterday, the score
being s TO 4. The score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......1 0 . 0 0 . 1-6 o .
New York 90 o > > 0 o. I
Batteries-Benz. Walsh and sullivan
Ford and sweeney.