davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
POPULAR caesar"
Faversham Expects to Discover
Again Audience That Thrills
Over Play.

"Julius Cesar seems still In many
WAYS 20 be Shakespeare's most populs'
play. Whether II has more uniVersai
qualities than any other work OF the mas
ter dramatist or not. certain compelling
qualities stand out. In the production VI
the Cesarian drama which William
Faversham Is presenting this season. VIVA
himself. Tyrone Power, Frank Keenan,
Fuller Mellsh and Julie opp In the lead
ing roles, IT has been the aim TO maks
prominent the popular elements
Julius Cesar" attained instant popular
ity upon the afternoon Of its initial per-
Torrance at the historic Globe Theaus'
London. in 1sO1. II was probably an IN
different enough performance that tina
Londoners, who had taken wherriss
across the Thames to the playhouse saw
upon that afternoons performance .!
more or less commonplace actors, Witn' Oh
course, men in the women's parts ana
with none of the modern stage trappinss
and embellishments.
Yet from the first mention OF Cesar
name a sHush hush!" stirred thrcush
the audience that completely filled ooth
pit and balconies, and the whole COURSE
Of the play was followed with rapt e.
tention and demonstrative applause. M
play OF the day was nearly so popuis's
Thus does Leonard Dlggs hail the play
So have l scene when cesar would appears
And on the stage at half-svorde parley "er
Brutus and Cassius: oh how the Audience
Were ravished. with what new Wonder tH'
When some new day they would not brooks .
line
OF tedious Though well labored) Cstilens,
Learned persons revelled in the histon'
! accuracy OF the piece; the populaee Wsi'
delighted at the imagination displayed
the drama and its human, gripping stofs
From a quatrain I'm John Weber's ME
ror of Martyrs" we learn that
The many headed multitude were drawne ~.
by Brutus' speech that Cesar Was an"
tious.
When eioquen; Mark Antohye had shoWns -,
His yertues, who but Brutus theh
vicious?
Down through the centuries JuH''
Caesar" has retained its tremendous pop'
larity. Whenever the play is given "
ting revival which cannot be OFTEN
cause of the difficulty OF gathering IN W,
company a band of actors capaoie
capable OF handling the parts the p''Ns
contains, the triumph is repeated. h''.
sort and condition OF playgoer at SUI
time of his life delights In '0"
Caesar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, October 2s, at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre, Cosmo
HamiIton's play, "The Blindness Of
Virtue"
Monday night, October %, at the
Globe Theatre, "The Lady OF the
Slipper" with Montgomery and
Stone and Elsie Janis.
Tuesday night, October 20, at the
Hudson Theatre, Helen Ware, in
Trial Marriage" by Elmer Harris.
Wednesday night, October 30, at
the Irving Place Theatre, Der
Raubritter,' by Ludwig Bro.
Thursday night, October 81, at the
Fulton Theatre, Margaret WycherIy,
in Bayard VeiIIer's 1.-THE Fight"
Saturday night, November 2, at
the Criterion Theatre, Bachelors
and Bensdiots," with Ralph Herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

one of the upper boxes, which is the hra
time ever sat in a box in my life. Tn,
whole house was nightly pleased all
along until the reading OF letter, which
was so long and unnecessary that they
frequently began to laugh, and to hiss
twenty times, that had 1t not been for
the Kings being there, they had certainly
Missed 1t off the stage.
Now the ingenuity Of the stage man.
aver comes to the rescue. He evidently
considered the letter Of vital Importance
to the play, but could not go counter to
the violently expressed antagonism Of the
audience, so Pepys tells how the difficulty
was solved:
ITO the Kings playhouse, and again,
saw The Black Prince" which is now
nightly bettered by that long letter be-
ing printed, and so delivered to everybody
as they go in
Hamlet, It appears, pleased him mild
". Perhaps he would have estimated II
more fayorably had his wife's maid
danced a Jig or INDUCED in merry lay.
7 have been trying to puzzle out how they
managed their household affairs In those
days. Gosnell, the maid, not only looked
after the dressing of Mrs. Pepyss hair,
the manicuring Of that ladys dainty
finger nails and attended to all other de.
tails incidental to a rather trying posi-.
ton, but she also seems TO have had
time for rehearsals as well as for acting
at night. And evidently she was not a
mere show girl, for Pepys has this to
say Of her a little later on:
ITO the Dukes house, and there saw
The Sighted Maybe" wherein Gosnsa
acted lEromena. a great part, and she.
did 1t very Well ..
What a marvel a maid like Gosnell
would be nowadays-what a sensational
addition 10 a quiet, well ordered house
hold. Imagine the joy OF Mrs. Jones'
Smyth at having her coffee served TO her
in bed in the morning by a maid flushed
with the triumph of having played Lazy
Macbeth the night before-at the DUKES
Theatre-and due to wrestle with Opheha
the night following. and who was equally
at home cutting pigeon wings, warning
comic dtties and impersonating tragic
beroines There is versatility for YOU
Gosnell seems TO have been a very long
headed young person OF great morse
sense. II certainly was no easy propos,
ton satisfactorily TO combine her tNo
yocations: and imagine the extraordinary
temperament necessary for the comoina'
ton. Really, those were wonderful days
I'm the theatre. Actors and audiences
were alike remarkable, and ready for all
emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NATIVE COMIC OPERA
Walter DamroSCh Declares
There Is Future for Musical
Satire of Home Brew.

That comic opera should be farce, not
farce with musical numbers introduced
and set In a Viennesc castle or a Paris
restaurant, but farce with "A satire upon
modern conditions in ones own land ana
with music that shall represent the time
and the place, as well as be sufficiently
tuneful for the every day go-to-baseball-
game sort Of people, Is the declaration of
Walter Damrosch. whose new comic opera
will have its first presentation at the
Broadway Theatre on Monday evening
November T.
THE Dove Of Peace Is not grand
opera" says Mr.. Damrosch. 1T Is light
opera, music as tuneful and as Hitting az
/ was able to write, but II will be inter-
preted by grand opera orchestra for "A
small orchestra (Which necessitates the
cutting down Of the string Instruments is
naked music, lacking the draping and the
softening Of the violins. ! truly believe
that the American light opera is the big
thing Of tomorrow Operas Of fads and
phases Of American life will live as the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas have lived,
because they can be understood and APP
preciated by everyday people"
An interesting story surrounds the
origin Of '"The Dove Of Peace" What
might be called the core OF the plot came
20 Mr. Damrosch during the Spanish
American War in the CAPTURE by the
United States cruiser Charleston Of the
island OF Guam. The Governor OF the
island thought the cruiser was saluting
him, and hurried 10 apologize for his
failure TO return II, explaining that he
could not do so because Of a lack of
powder
81 tucked the idea I'm the back of my
mind" said Mr.. Damyosch, "and resolved
that some day / would make use OF IT,
70 me IL seemed delicious About eight
years ago heard of Elijah Dowie's state
ment that his son had never kissed
woman. although he had reached the age
OF twenty-five A plot connecting these
two incidents formed itself in my mind
almost automatically after that, but not
until two years ago did find colabo-
rator TO suit my ideas.
Robert Collier. the publisher, was giving
dinner TO Theodore Roosevelt to which
was Invited. At the table / sat next
to Wallace Irwin, who had written some
songs fer the occasion. They Were so
bright and witty that at once asked him
To collaborate with me on the comic
pera ] had In mind lie agreed, ami to-
gether we spent an entire summer Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

passion even in the Emperor Of a rival
state. OF course, you know that is
narrow view, but you don't escape II
because you are Of an Occidental race.
But you'd like to see these lovers
united, for the sake of your own peace
Of mind. 1t would all be 50 much
more fitting to the beauty Of the Oc-
casion, the scenery, and the dresses.
Spectacle lays down it's own laws.
They are not precisely the laws Of
drama" Spectacle demands that the
spectator be dominated by beauty.
Present "Othello" or king Lear" in
this fashion, and who would care two
pins for the poetry and the dramatic
fitness Of events? You would demand
the resuscitation Of Desdemona, and be
disappointed if she did not give a solo
dance. AS for Lear-he would be
bound to reign again at curtain-fall, in
Unprecedented magnificence
1.-THE Daughter of Heaven" is de-
cidedly worth seeing. 1t was made to
be seen rather than heard. Take it for
what ii is-a show of wonders, a spec
tacle surprising anything you have
seen or dreamed Of. AS a spectacle it
is work of genius. A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ELMENDoRF'S THIRD LECTURE.

With his lecture. The Great South
west" at Carnegie Hall tonight ana TO-
morrow afternoon, Dwight Eimendorl
will reach the third stage of his trans
continental journey The transforiha-
ton OF this section Of our country has
been so great that Mr.. Elmendort VIII
confne his descriptions 10 Los Angeles
Pasadena. Redlands and Riverside
trim IN the seashore resorts and TO Santa
R,rbara; a short sea voyage to the island
NJ Santa Catalina and then visit 10
Coronado Beach. with it's tent city, and to
San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

spectacular piece should send you home
with a cheerful mind. The spectacle
is the main thing. not the plot, not the
tragic idea. And when you are put 10
it you will say that you are not vastly
interested in a Chinese love story, even
of Chinese Emperors and Expresses.
You may, in your narrow way ma II
difficult to understand how Chinese
woman. even though an Empress
could stir mighty and tempestuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

susually versatile and fascinating party.
as witness this:
Tom and I and my wife TO the the
atre. and there saw The Silent Woman"
Among other things here. Kinaston the
boy, had the good turn to appear in three
shapes: first as poor woman In ordinary
clothes; then In fine clothes, as a gallant;
and in them was clearly the prettiest
woman in the whole house; and. lastly.
as man; and then likewise did appear
the handsomest man in the house
Full OF a desire OF seeing my Lord
Orrerys new play this afternoon at the
Kings house, The Black Prince" the
first time IT is acted; where. though we
came by o'clock. yet there was no room
in the pitt. but were fbrced to 20 into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PAUL J. RAINEY HUNT PICTURES

Eight months OF uninterrupted suV o.,a
IN New York Is the record OF inc -
]. Rainey African Hunt Pictures -.
running at the Bijou Theatre TINS "a
derful motion picture exhibition OF
life in the jungles OF East Africa
tracted widespread attention. An -
esting lecture accompanies the pie n..,a
and explains Mr.. Rainey's expsu,as
that required the services OF ." P''
and an outlay Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Belasco Theatre. Frances Starr. in THE
Case Of Becky" Hypnotic theme clever
ly worked out
Century Theatre.-"The Daughter OF
Heaven" the Chinese spectacular drama
by Pierre Lott and Judith Gautier. Spec
tacle OF great beauty.
Cohan Theatre.-Mr. Cohan's latest play,
4" Broadway Jones' Spirited
Comedy Theatre.--George Bernard
Shaw's "Fannys First Play" Interesting,
especially in serious parts. e
Criterion Theatre. bachelors and
Benedicts" a new comedy, with Ralph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
TESTIMONIAL TONIGHT
Wilson Marshall Theatrica!
Rally at Hippodrome.

\ mammoth testimonial aud concert
will be given by the leaders Of the theat-
rical profession at the New York HIP
podromc tonight under the auspices u
the Wilson. Marshall and SuIler lh'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

rical League. More than 100 eminent ac-
tors and actresses have volunteered their |
services. Prominent I'm the management |
OF the League are AL II. Woods, Angus |
tus Thomas. George NJ. Conan, Sam II. !
Harris. Joseph l.. Rhlnock, Joseph VI.
Schenck William Collier. Joseph w. ia
cobs. Victor Herbert, Max Hlrsch, Walter |
j. Moore, Meyer w. Livingstone, Car /
roll Fleming, H. Clay Miner, Pat Casey, !
Arthur Voegtlin, William Courtleigh, |
Frederick Perry. Frank Daniels, James I
Montgomery George j. Appleton, John |
NJ. WEIGH Malcolm Williams. Fritz Will |
Jams. Michael simons, X. l.. Jacobs |
Harry Williams. Louis +. Werba, J. Fred |
Zimmerman. ir., Joseph Herbert, James
r. Gilroy. r. Daniel Frawley, Sol Man |
helmer. Arthur Pryor. Jefferson de An |
gels and John r. Fitzpatrick Among the
stage stars who have given positive as
surance Of their appearance are George |
NJ. Conan. william Collier. Margaret IL |
lington. Dave Montgomery and Fred
Stone. Miss Trixie Friganza, George Be |
ban, Miss Louise Dresser, Charles j. /
Ross. Miss Blossom Seeey, Arthur Pry-
or I'd Abcles. MONTGOMERY and Moore
Andrew Mack, "rop o the World Girls,
Clin Gordon, Bonita and Lew Hearn' !
Carter de Haven, Miss Artie Hall, Victor |
Moore, Lillian Shaw. Stuart Barnes, En- |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Herr in the leading role, will be produced
for the first time in New York by n. II.
Frazee next Saturday night, November ?.
The play is announced as woman's
play, in which the author Jackson ID.
Haag. has drawn four representative
types of the fair sex-thc widow, the
bride-elect the mother and the spinster.
Arraved against them are four seasoned,
habit-set bachelors, and Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
4 HAPPY THOUGHT.

she--I can't go motoring vita s0s
night. haven't thing TO Wea'' s.,,ra
He-Then, let's go In bsthins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Continued on third page.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
WATERING PLANTS.
How the Best Results May Be Obtain
ed-Things to Avoid.

On first consideration it does not
seem possible that there can be much
to learn in the simple matter of gar
den watering, but such grave and dis
astrous mistakes can be made in this
direction that few hints should prove
Sseful to amateur horticulturists.
1t should be said at once that the
watering of whole beds and borders
should be delayed for as long as posi-
BILE, moisture only being given artiti-
cially to such subjects as must have a
fqirly damp soil in which to prosper
and, of course. to small Seeding plants.
Overwhelming is frequently cause of
loss.
By keeping the surface we'll loosened
with the hoe, so that every drop of rain
sinks into the soil, the time when the
hose or water can become absolutely
necessary may be put off for several
days. But when the day arrives on
which watering is essential let it be a
thorough soaking you give the plants.
A mere sprinkling of moisture then
does much more harm than good.
Water applied direct from the main
through hose or can is not beneficial
TO plants. On the contrary. it frequently
does them injury.
If there is no storage of rain water
available do not let cold tap water
touch the stems and leaves of plants.
Direct the stream on to the surface
round the stems or place some old, de-
cayed manure round the plants and
pour the water on to 1t.
In hot weather watering should be
done in the evening. unless there are
young plants which are liable to be at
tackled by slugs. Such plants It is ad-
visable to moisten in the morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
ROSELLE KNOTT DELIGHTS
LOCAL THEATERGOERS
Well Known Actress Draws a Big
Crowd at the Scenic Wednesday
Evening

Perhaps the most pleasing and enter
tanning performance ever presented in
this city was the Awakening of Hell
ena Richie" staged at the Scenic
Theater on Wednesday evening. A
good sized crowd witnessed the play
and the audience was very apprecia-
tive one.
Miss Knott who plays the title role
is an actress of more than ordinary
ability and played her part with natu-
ralness that is seldom seen on the
local stage. Her acting was the part
of woman of strong affection, normal
mentality, and unfortunate environment
who yielded to mans wishes believ-
ing that she was doing what in her
own mind was right.
Henry Hall. the leading man as
Floyd Pryor, Helena's lover, had a
hard part to play but did much toward
showing the character of the average
man of the world who toys with wo-
mans love on the pretense of marriage
and in the end leaves her to shift for
herself, ruined and an outcast from So
ciety, while he himself goes unpun-
ished.
The little boy known on the stage
as David, who finally brings freedom
and redemption to the suffering woman
did extremely we'll for child of his
years and his peevish acts drew much
applause. Sam Wright, the disap-
pointed lover played his part to per-
lection. Earl D. Dwire as the aged
minister was a very pleasing character
Mr.. Simpson, manager of the
theater is to be commended on the
bringing of such high class company
to the city and it is hoped that he will
bring more attractions Of this class here
this winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Saved by His Wife

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain
tree, VT, is Of that kind. She in
sisted on me using DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes Mr.. F. for a
dreadful cough, when I was so weak
my friends all thought I had only a
short time to live, and it completely
cured me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it's the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy,s tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. so cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Peshastin Pickups

Marie Tripplett is out of school on
account OF sickness.
Erma and Winnie Mcclure are
packing apples for c. A. Wright.
Grant Triplett and family will live
on the Lowell property this winter.
Dorothy Mcclure is quite sick with
pneumonia fever. DR.. Hoxsey is treat
ing the case.
Jacob Weber and family have
moved to Quincy where they will re-
side in the future.
Dan Logue, who has been suffering
with a case Of blood poisoning has al
most entirely recovered.
Ida Coons will leave for Seattle Wed
nesday for the purpose of having her
eyes treated by specialist
DR.. Elmer Of Leayenworth was called
to the valley the first of the week to
see Hazel Lowell who is quite sick.
Harry Moore will on Nov. l take
possession of the property recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith
and family will move to Leavenworth.
Charles Stage and Norman Wan re-
turned from their hunting trip last Fri
day. Notwithstanding the fact that it
rained and showed every day that they
were in the hills they brought back
one deer and some smaller game.
The snow caught many of the fruit
growers with apples unpacked and some
damage has been done to trees which
were loaded with fruit, being broken
down by the additional weight of
snow. Very few ranchers of this vi
cinity have their potatoes dug.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
BIG FREIGHT BUSINESS
Handled 241 Cars of Goods Last Satur-
urday Between Troy, Montana
and This City

A new record was set last Saturday
in the amount of freight handled on the
Spokane division Of the Great Northern
241 cars being loaded in the territory
from Troy, Mont, to Leavenworth up
to 4:30 p. m. OF this number, 76
cars were OF fruit from the Wenatchee
valley and IS cars Of lumber from the
timber belt east of Spokane.
Business has never been so good
as it is at the present." said Stephen
H. Brown, chief dispatcher, Of Spokane
last week. 1t has kept US scheming
every minute for the last two months
to keep this volume of traffic moving,
and while we manage to clean up the
line every day, it is only by seeing that
we get the utmost possible mount of
work out Of the equipment.
"a good illustration Of the increase
In traffic is shown by the fact that dur
ing the third week of September last
we ran 1877 freight trains over the divis-
ion, which was 43 more than during
the corresponding week last year. This
was also an increase in the tonnage for
each train run, so that the total in
crease in tonnage is very large.
THE movement Of freight is about
even in both directions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
WOMEN'S DIP IN POLITICS
FOUNDERS DAY TOMORROW
Miss Jane Adams and Host of Women
of National Reputation Head
Movement

The women of the country headed
by Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and many others
have organized for the purpose of cele-
brating Sunday, Oct. d, as founders
day OF the party that first espoused the
cause of women suffrage. For the
purpose of raising money to promote
their campaign they have had struck
off badges which they propose to sell
on Saturday (tomorrow) Oct. 26, by
women and girls who will volunteer to
sell them on that one day. The badges
are to be sold for any amount, from one
cent up, to all who take enough inter
est in the women's movement to buy
one. Several hundred have been sent
to this Office and any girl or woman
who cares to undertake the sale tomor-
row may call at this Office and they
will be supplied with all they require.
Arrangements have been made to put
them on sale tomorrow in every city,
town and hamlet in the United States.
Whether Leavenworth is represented
with a small contribution to the Wom-
ems fund depends on the interest
taken by the women who believe they
should have the ballot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Lutheran Church

On Sunday, Oct. 9th, services will
be conducted in the Evangelical Luth-
eran St. Paurs church. Sunday
school will begin at 9:45 a. m. and
regular service at 10:45. All are wei
come to these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Methodist Church

Sunday morning the preaching SER
vice will be arranged especially for
young people and the Sunday school,
regular services will be held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

Here is woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who says,
al know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other !,
For Group there is nothing that excels 1t"
For sale by all dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Congregational Church

Regular services next Sabbath morn
ing and evening at the Congregational
church. All are invited w. v.
Davis, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28
Judge Fines Man
 WhO Admits That
 HeSbat Ub0nB
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 27-Judge Neelen in the district court today fined Martin Premak, $25, because he spat on the Bible
 Premak was brought before the court by Masse Masseicka, who charged assault and battery. Mas seicka said that Premak pushed him but he did not mind that. but was angered over another insult and pro- duced a book before the court
 The book was a Bible and Masseicka opened it in court.
 Your honor" said Masseicka he spat upon this book. I brought it from the old country. This man came to my house drunk and abusive and when I remonstrated with him and told him what that book commands us to do he opened it as it lay upon my table and spat upon it's pages"
 Did you do that?" Judge Neelen asked .Premak.
 The man shrugged his shoulders
 "Oh, yes" he said T did do that. but it harmed no one. You can see he wiped it dry again.
 You are fined s25 and costs" Judge Neelen told him. T wish I could send you to jail for about ninety days. It would serve you right"