davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

is going to make a permanent invasion
of the dramatic field, and he says that
he has no intention Of trying to wresC
any laurels from the brows of William
A. Brady or Henry w, Savage, as a
dramatic manager.
81 IN doing this Just for the fun Of
the thing said Mr. Beck, but
money offered for tickets at the box
office will not be refused.
This is not the first time that the
Orpheum manager has made dramatic
production. Five years ago he bought
'The Truth from Clyde Fitch and
gave that play, a splendid production
in the west, achieving notable arts
tie success, but the public refused it
patronage.
For GA Glass House, Mr. Beck has
secured a splendid cast, which include
Edwin Arden, Frank Mills, Tim Muir
ply. Ralph Mortar, Sidney Herbert,
Katherine Kaelred, Katherine kidder,
Claire Cassel. Rosamond Carpenter aud
Grace Arnold Gustav Won Seffeititz,
who. for many years has been stage
director for Maud Adams, staged the
play.
The Liebler company has issued
number of figures in connection with
the business uOne aU tne century thS'
alter during the first l65 performances
of 1.-THE Garden Of Allah, at that
playhouse. During this period, 302 1913
persons have witnessed the big Orlen-
tai spectacle, paying within a few dol
lars of 100000 in at the boX-oihce
windows. These figures are obtained
from the daily box office couut-up
statements. The play has been seen
by more persons during one unlnter-
rupted engagement in a single theater
than any other theatrical attraction IN
the history Of the stage.
AS an introduction to his brilliant
lecture on "The Place of Drama
Among the Arts delivered before the
National Arts club on February H.,
Prof Louis *. Anspacher told an anee.
dote about Swede who had been
elected mayor OF Minneapolis, which,
as everybody knows, is the strenuous
rival Of its twin city, st, Paul \
committee of citizens Immediately
waited on the new mayor TO ask if he
favored Biblical instruction in public
schools.
81 ben so heesv," rcrlied The mayor
''dat | have not read dis book. But
shall buy me him, and YOU shall come
back next Sunday till l tell YOU what
link.
According to appointment, the com
mittee returned. g read dat Bible
for week already till today com
mented the arbitcr of the question
"aud I found devil of a lot about
st. Paul, but not one ing about Min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

IT all, and quietly laceS the group. lhe
play will be given for one week only.
- ha"sg14DD egoyed to b. ss;sn,ls' ste1s T''sn s'
7 tion, will, in dramatic form,
he presented at the Colonial
for one week, starting tonight, with
matinecs Wednesday and Saturday.
When Grace Hayward dramatizcd
and George D. Baker adapted, this
novel of love and romance, they en-
deavored and succeeded in following
closely the lines and situations evolved
so cleverly by Mr.. McCutcheon, While
all the characters in the book are not
III the play, those that have been elm.
mated. have been sacrificed for the
benefit of the more important person
ages. That the adaptation of Mr.. Baker
has been successful. is clearly demon.
strated by the enthusiastic ovations
which have greeted the play the past
three seasons,
In point Of cast and production, IT
is said. expense has not been spared.
The leading figure in this season 5
presentation is Miss Louis Zita Sim
ons. beautiful young actress, who has
scored pronounced success in the
part of Princess Yetive. Bert King
as Larry: Fred McGuirk. as Anguish;
Atkins Lawrence, as Dangloss; and
Adele Lane, as Dagmar, are other
names familiar to theatergoers. The
scenic investiturc is a beautiful one
and is heightened by gorgeous court
costumes and the native dress of the
people of the imaginary Graustark. +"
A MONG the more important at
r.
N will present at the Colonial
theater this season will be
William Hodge and his original New
York company in "The Man From
Home, which has the remarkable re.
cord of 312 performances in Chicago
seventy weeks at the large Astor the.
alter III New York. 225 times in Boston,
and 151 times in Philadelphia
The scenes OF this play. arc laid in
Sorrento. in southern Italy, and deal
with phase Of life that Of late years
has come to be foo well known by rea-
son Of its frequency. This is the at
tribute OF some snobbish Americans in
cndeavoring 10 form marital alliances
whereby good American gold is ex.
changed for more or less tarnished
European title.
In this particular instance Mr. Tark.
ineton and Mr.. Wilson have taken as
their theme the fortunes of brother
and sister who left their Indiana home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

A MISS LOUISE CUNNING, who
RU comes to the Colonial soon IN
V "The Balkan Princess the
musical play which ran the
greater part Of last season in New
York. very nearly missed her career as
comic opera star, because her father
was Baptist minister, who had very
strict ideas as to the eternal fitness Of
things, All Of this happened in Bos
ton, where Miss Cunning was born,
''I had natural voice. says Miss
Cunning, "and by and by / persuade
my father 70 allow me to sing in his
choir, 1t seemed as though | had
planned the whole thing out: at least
my father said so after | had come
upon the stage.
''My first engagement was in vau~
deville and | made my own costumes
and selected my own songs, most OF
them being Sco.Sh. Well, one night
Charley Hoyt heard me sing and after"
wards sent his card to my dressing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

the half dead girl. Doyle steps from
behind the door, where he has watched
it all, and quietly faces the group. The
play will be given for one week only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

years before, and who, since the death
of their parents have been hob-nobbing
with a class Of penniless aristocrats
who feel nothing but contempt for the
boy and the girl but love their gold,
a marriage is about to be arranged
when the guardian of the two young
people appears upon the scene, having
come from his home for the express
purpose of frustrating the plans OF the
titled ones, and by n series of clever
coups shows up the fortune Hunters in
such a way that the girl turns from
them all in loathing and disgust to her
own people.
The play is written in four acts. Mr.
Hodge will be seen at the Colonial
April s. o, and 10 in "The Man From
Homc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

A MONG the moro important at
~ fractions that Liebler & Co.
~ will present at the Colonial
lheater this season will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

CONTINUED or Following Page2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
RAILWAYS PLEA DENIED.
Commerce Court Refuses Restraining
Order in Pre-refrigerating Cases.

The United States Commerce Court has
denied the motion for a temporary re-
straining order in the preceding and
pre-icing cases. which grew out Of the
shipments Of oranges and lemons from
California. Prior to April g.. 1912, the
railroads Of California claimed the right
to charge the shippers of oranges and
lemons $50 car for preceding and pre-
icing their shipments That day the in
terstate cmmerce commission ordered the
railroads to permit the shippers to pre-
cool and pre-ice their own shipments, and
recuced the charges of the railroad COM
panies in connection Herewith to $3.50
per car.
The railroad companies filed a petition
claiming that the pre-icing of cars was a
refrigeration service, and that refrigera-
ton service was a part Of the transporta-
ton, and the railroad companies had the
exclusive right to furnish all transpOrta-
ton and to charge for 1t. The argument
against that was that the preceding and
pre-icing on the part Of the shippers took
place before the cars were delivered to
the railroad company for transportation,
and they do not need re-icing in transit
unless unreasonable delay ensued due to
the carriers negligence.
The railroad companies made motion
| for temporary restraining order before
Judge Garland. who set the same for
hearing yesterday. At the close of the
argument he denied the motion for a
temporary restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Structure to Cost $500, 900.
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.
Events at Belcourt Scheduled for the
Coming Week.

Invitations to the functions Of COM
mencement week at Belcourt Seminary
include the baccalaureate service this
evening. at which the sermon will be de-
hvered by Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith
Class day exercises will take place in
the assembly hall of Belcourt next
Wednesday evening. and will include
the class prophecy by Miss Arden
Kelley, the charge to the juniors by Mss
Lillian Burk. and response by Miss Pearl
Walker OF the class OF 1913, and vocal
and instrumental numbers by Misses
Ethel Eldridge, Doris Phillips, Ruth Shaw
Ruth Busby. Jessie Ross and Guss;e
O'keefe
Thursday evening there will be a stu.
dents musical. and Friday evening the
graduation exercises, at which Rev
George Ffske Dudley will offer the invo-
cation. Or. Anton Gloetzner will be heard
IN a piano solo. and Anton Kasrar will
contribute violin numbers, with Miss earl
Waugh at the piano.
The address TO the graduates will be
made by Rev John Lee Allison, formerly
Pastor OF Gunton-Temple PRESBYTERIAN
Church. this city. and diplomas will bt
conferred by Mrs. Mary s. Somervell
principal. upon the following students
In the classical course, Laura Mcclure AL
llson. Martha Lee Allison, Lillian Burk
Harriet 4. Chamberlain, Mary Arden Kel
icy, Gusste Okeefe. Patti O'keefe and
Martha ID. Shelton: English course, Lou
ise {. Hampton and Nellie Louise Slaugn
Ter; certificate. Katherine II. Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
ARTIST.TW YEARS OLD
INTERVIEWED BY REPORTER
Master David Walton's Pictures" on
View at Exhibition of Royal
Drawing Society.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 1S.IMaster David Wal
ton, whose pictures are now on view
at the exhibition of the Royal Drawing
Society, in Piccadilly. is probably the
youngest artist in the world. He is two
years and ten months old.
This distinguished artist granted his
first newspaper interview yesterday to a
reporter, who was at the same time for
tunate enough to be of some slight as
sistance in repairing a drawing imple-
ment Master Walton was seated in
his studio, which is for the present the
nursery in his fathers house at Ted
dington, and which he consents to share
with his less illustrious brother, John
1T is bwoken" he said, ruefully, hold
ing UP his pencil, and while the damage
was being repaired he removed the art
lists overall, which concealed regulation
masculine attire.
Like many another genius, he was reti-
cent about his work. and on being con-
graduated on the realistic depletion Of a
jet of steam issuing from a kettle, as
well as his mastery sketch of an en-
gine, he modestly hid his bushes on his
mothers knees.
It is hard to say whether lit,.. Da-
vid's ripper years will be devoted to paint
ing or mechanics. At the age of eleven
months he handled his first pencil, in the
endeavor to represent what he called
'mokc" from his fathers pipe, and ever
since his bent has been for drawing
things and machinery.
I'VE are leaving David to develop very
much on his own line Mrs. Walton said
land his keen powers of observation are
of course. encouraged. He is fonder OF
drawing than anything else, and his "a.
vorite toys are engines. Any piece oil
machinery attracts him, and he loves te
draw intricate springs and moving
wheels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE.
Members of Y. w. C. A. to Meet
Tomorrow Affernnnn

AS an aftermath OF its ten-day
campaign, which was concluded Mon
day, officers and members of the
local Y. w. c. A. will hold a special
service Of praise at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church. nth and II streets northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the
campaign SUFFICIENT money was raised to
enable the association to purchase the
S11O 900 site at the corner Of 18th and I
streets on which the new Y w. C. A.
building will be erected, and plans are
being devised to continue the money
raising so that actual work may be
begun on the new structure.
At the meeting tomorrow Mrs George
III. McGrew. who was chairman Of the
general women's committee in the cam
paign, will preside. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe will be the speaker. Special
music will be provided. Invitations have
been issued to all of the active workers
in the recent campaign to attend the
meeting. The service will take the place
of the usual Sunday afternoon vespers,
which are held regularly at the Y. w. C.
A. building. 18th and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Political Handshake q Joke
to the Irish Philosopher

"All tn candydates FIR our impeeryal
suffrage ar-re like ourselves whin we
amt Ourselves. / can't go out on tn
sthreet without havin me back fondled
an me arm pulled Off be some wan
who's nble to be ruin tn distinies iv
this nation fr four years firm tn Foorth
Nv mex March," OF course, it's the inin,-
liable 'iMr Dooley" talking. I'm a good
fellow 1 was sure iv t befure. but
now have it on tn authority. dye mind.
iv some iv tn noblest statesmen iv tn
day, who've come thousands iv miles to
tell me So TIL on'y way l know candy
date fr Prisidint firm a candidate FIR
bailiff in tn municipal coort is because tn
candidate fr bailiff is little more re-
gar Twas just give me be Woodrow
Wilson" Read "Mr. Dooley On the
Campaign" in The Sunday Star tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

films. was made today by Arthur Lucas
against Herbert L. Miles. Lucas says
irreconcilable differences have arisen be-
tween him and his partner Miles. and he
desires a dissolution Of the copartner-
ship.
Justice Wright issued rule on the
defendant to show cause May "a why the
receiver should not be appointed. Ac-
cording to the complaint of Lucas, filed
by Attorney Leon Tobriner. he and Miles,
the latter a resident of New York. enter
ed into an oral agreement April l. 1911. to
conduct the business under the name OF
the Washington Film Exchange. No
term was fixed for the partnership and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

TSHE gift 81 these two parks
not only means the beautifi
cation OF this section of Col
umbia Heights, but, as the history
of all large cities SO fully substanti-
ates, they will greatly add to the
future valuation Of these homes.
Here is a place for the children
to playa healthy place in summer
"a feature that makes for the city
beautiful, but as yet enjoyed but
by few sections of Washington, in
deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
HOSPITAL SHIP SAILS.
Presidents Yacht, the Mayfower
Also Leaves Navy Yard.

The United States hospital ship Solace.
which has been lying at the navy yard
for the past two weeks or longer. sailed
this morning for Norfolk, at which point
she will arrive early tomorrow morning
unless detained by fog or heavy weather.
The Solace was brought here to form
part of the exhibits of the International
Red Cross conference, and she has been
visited and inspected with interest by Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

1t is announced that the policy OF the
War Department with reference to in
structor-sergeants is to detail non-com-
missioned officers for three years only.
that being considered the maximum Tins
they can be away from their organiza-
tions in the regular service. 1t will there
fore be impracticable to redetaH any non-
commissioned officer now on duty with
the militia at the expiration of his threes
year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

Cross surgeons, nurses and others from
all parts of the world. This Is the sec
ond or third visit the Solace has made to
this city since she was placed in commits
sion eight or ten years ago.
The u s. S. Mayflower. the Presidents
yacht, also sailed from the navy yard
yesterday afternoon for Hampton roads,
bound on cruise. The sailing of the
Solace and Maydower leaves none of the
larger naval ships at this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Monthly
$3.50
(Which Includes ALL IaterestD
THE
Err MS

wv don't h"o" whether 70"
w have been paving rent
few years or many But
we do know that you are tired OF
doing so. The thought that the
home in which you live is not your
own is depressing to say the least.
Every man and woman the
world over would own their own
homes but for one rcaSon-the
lack of the necessary cash. We
have overcome the cash obstacle
with our easy payment plan. This
plan is not an experiment, but is
time proven, as hundreds of pres
ent property owners who were
former rent payers will willingly
testify.
By this plan but SI5o cash
makes you the owner of one of
these homes. This small payment
gives you immediate possession.
The rest is even easier. Your
present rent money-or only part
of it's all that's necessary now.
!. You pay but $22. so per month.
Just like rent-only you are buying
home instead of paving rent An
average of over half of this ST.. 50
each month applies directly on the
property-and represents an actual
saving of just that much. The bal
ance pays all interest. This repre-
sents the same as your rent-but
is less than half the amount of rent
you are compelled to pay each
month.
TO INSPECT-Take any nth
Street car going northwest, get off
at Columbia road and walk one
square east; or any 18th Street car
going northwest, get off at Column
bia road and walk three squares
east; or any 9th Street car going
northwest, get off at Columbia
road and walk one square west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

collapsed, according to State Department
adv1ces from Montevideo. The provisional
governments forces defeated the revolu-
tfonists. and Col. lara, who was at the
head OF the revolutionary forces. was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
APPROVAL OF DESIGN
/. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Plans Passed Upon by Frank
D. MiIIet, His Last Of
fetal Act.

one of the last official acts of Frank
u. MiIlet, who persisted In the Titanic
disaster. was to pass upon the plans
for Washington's new colored normal
school. to be built on Georgia avenue
This became known today with formal
announcement of acceptance of the de-
sign Of the building by the fine arts
commission, of which Mr.. Millet was a
member.
Just before he went abroad with Col
Archibald Butt, Mr.. Millet sent let
ter to Commissioner Judson, complf
menting the architect for the normal
school and referring to the difficulties
OF the problem.
Given Hearty Approval"
In another letter received by the
Commissioners from the commission
Of fine arts the commission states that
il has examined the plans for the nor
NAL school and '.begs to express hearty
approval thereof The style is ap-
propriate and the plans give evidence
of the ability of the architects to use
the style skillfully.''
Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford
and L Z. Dessez are the codesigners of
the building, which will face 1871 feet on
Georgia avenue just north OF Howard
place The structure, which will be of
colonial design, will have q depth of 19(
feet 1t will occupy q terrace thirty
feet above Georgia avenue and will have
two stories above the basement.
Structure to Cost $2OO, 900.
When completed the structure will
represent a cost of approximately SEQ,
600 Bids for it's construction will be
called for probably in August. It Is ex-
pected that the building will be ready for
occupancy by September year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Revolution in Paraguay Collapses.

The recent formidable revolution
against the provisional government OF
Paraguay appears to have completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

Boston. May 1s-A % per cent advance
in the price Of milk. which would bring
the retail price In Boston to IL or II cents
q quart, Is predicted for this fall by the
milk producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
IN STRIFE WITH PARTNER.
Arthur Lucas Asks Receiver fol
Washington Film Exchange.

inston Film Exchange. engaged in the
selling and renting of moving picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
THE
HOMES


TUSHESE homes are full six
IL rooms and bath, and each
one enjoys a spacious indi-
vidual front porch. Each home is
also equipped with all modern con-
veniences such as a model heating
plant in the cellar, with separate
hot water heater for summer time,
when the heater fire would not be
in use. A four-burner gas range
is already installed in the kitchen,
also porcelain lined sink contain
ing hot and cold water spigots;
large china cupboard, etc. Gas
illumination throughout the entire
house with electric lighting attach
ments. Right here we would call
your attention to the beautiful art
lighting fixtures downstairs, which
consist of a stained glass dome of
beautiful proportions in the dining
room, stained glass hall light and
an elegant cluster of lights in the
parlor.
The parlor contains a hardwood
art mantel with a built-in book
case, and there is a broad plate rail
in the dining room. A beautiful
hardwood staircase leads to the
second floor, with its three spac-
ious, we'll lighted and ventilated
bedrooms, each supplied with large
closets. Then there is a complete
ly equipped bathroom with SAN
itarv fixtures and such additional
conveniences as medicine closets,
etc. Altogether as complete a
home as modern building has yet
devised.
The fact that homes in the inn
mediate vicinity range in price
from $500 upward is going to
add greatly to the future valuation
of these homes. Only the extent
of this mammoth building oper-
alton enables such a price as ST.
$50, and on such easy payment
terms.
These homes are only few
minutes ride from the city's bust
ness and shopping center. There
are three schools within four
squares Of the property, plenty Of
churches, markets, places of
amusement, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

Lucas now wishes to have it terminated.
He says the stock of films on hand il
worth $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
COTTON MARKETS

New York. February lot was arothc.
ha% OF great activity in tho cotton market:
ana r.!lsh excitement continued with
prices making new nigh ground and reach.
in. pTdcucaiiy the lJ!z.Ccnt level on cover
ing anc general buying. The close was nrm
at net advance Of from Il points The
opening WAS hT;n at o decline Of points
on FGerTInry. BUT generally 4ql5 points
higher on heavy overnight buying orders
and Il continuation 81 the covering move
inent winch he's been SO prominent for the
past three or tour days. Gables we're =
shade disappointing. and /, looked as II
leadinG long interests had large selling or
ders around the rlns, but prices reacted
only tow points from the opening nEures
ana as soon as cnriy sellers tor a turn saw
how readily ofers were being absorbed th.
marksi ilrmcd VI again, and IN the late
trading sold i;fil5 point, ne; higher on
N" old crop and from saiI points aboy.
tho Closing Asurcs o: last nigh, on the new;
crop positions. The close was within af, 3
points OF the beet on active month";
Reviews OF the dry goods trade were CON
Sldered encouraging from n bul!Ish stand
point, ana such bcarish features as apneur-
cd in the news seemed TO attract little or
no attention.
Receipts to-day $500 bales against a. ,ns
last week and :a,H2 last year. Rece!pts at
New Orleans 1881 bales aga!ns, $50 Iast
year; a, Galveston, ASH bales against 80;
last year. and at Houston 5,5ls bales asainp;
5,ilS last year.