davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

the other actors who gather to see the
newcomer work.
In vaudeville | am independent As long
as make good can work. There are no
half salaries on slight prctoNts and no
huldoZiug stage managers. Tn" coercion
of sex does not enter into the game. All
that the vaudeville magnatcs ask of one h
10 entertain. They want tho hest there IS
I'm YOU and they want IL twice q day True.
II is not an easy matter 10 beCou'e a rec
ognizcd drawing card in vaudeville, hu'
iust "a soon as You have proved yourself
things gre made easy. Vaudeville is ,oyai
10 ts own. salaries arc high and the tho
atres are lovely ! like the alert, snappy
audiences Of the variety houses they como
back nj vou with the quick fire ot laughs
and they reward you richly with their APP
plause for pleasing them.
Yes, am in vaudeville. and I have made
good. and am proud Of f. May the
American people never grow tired OF the
sketch. tho single turn, the song and dance
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
RENNoLo SHIELDS TESTIMONIAL,

Cohan & Harris have donated the use
of the Grand Opera House and are arrang-
ing a testimonial Sunday night concert in
aid of Rcnnold Shields, the well known
actor and song writer. The event Is 10
occur on Sunday evening, June ,, and will
be participated In by players Of prom!-
nence from every attraction now running
I'm New York City. Mr.. Shields, whose gen
erous nature has ever been the hr3t TO re-
spond to the call Of distress, has been Ill
for the last year, and now in the extremity
of personal needs his friends, cn;ireiy vol
UNFAIRLY. are going to see to 1t that his con-
yaleseing days are made comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
PALISADES PARK.

Schenck Brothers Greater Palisades
Amusement Park, perched on the Pals
ades. opposite West both street, the first
OF any OF the pleasure resorts Of any con-
sequence adjacent TO New York city 70
omen for the summer Of 1872 enters upon
its second week. springlng into instant
favor the innumerable new attractions, IN
Guiding the big electric and scenic specta-
Gle. THE Fall Of New York" which de-
picts most vividly the destruction OF the
metropolis by an electric cyclone, are vying
FOR supremacy with the popular features
Of last season. For the coming week
new array Of circus and vaudeville acts
will be offered at the free open air hippo
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
HUNT PICTURES AT LYCEuM.

The Paul ]. Rainey African Hunt Pict-
ures are still attracting large houses at the
Lyccum Theatre. whore they are being pre-
scnted every night, with matnees IN Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays The lion
hunt. the leopard hunt and the famous
picture of the water hole, where all the
animals OF the Jungle meet in peace and
harmony, are interspersed with scenes
from native African life. a picture de-
scripuon of the expedition that cost $4,000
and camp life in its serious and humorous
phases are displayed.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

American theatregoer prefers vaudeville
You know we Americans Ike variety and
excellence, but not too much OF any one
thing Now. there are few artists who have
more than fifteen minutes TO half an hour
OF entertainment in their makeup. ana
when they try 10 enlven a whole evening
they become sadly tiresome. That ability
bottled up in the vial Of vaudeville "ould
be an elixir instead OF soporlhc
At The New Theatre | played everything
from comic roles to heavy tragedy. or
course | was proud Of the post, but what
did II get me? Languld applause and chary
words Of praise and not overmuch emolu-
ment. In vaudeville | am head!lner'
which means that am the star feature OF
any bill in which I appear, and the wage Is
quito commensurate l find vaudeville ar
lists courteous. helpful and appreciatye
IL ls a Joy to play the music halls and
hear from the wings the staccato praise OF
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
TURNING TALENTS TO PROFIT

your facial expression Is wonaer'''
said the admIHng friend
rs that so?" replied Mr.. Stormihs'''
Barnes
'Ycs I never saw such moohe eNp'
sion, such wonderful facility for coh'e' 49,.
whatever thought you may choose 10 ~
press" ,,.. ,hat
"Wen. II rye really got face IKE .na
think I'll quit acting and go TO p'S'"
poker" ."-Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
STAGE NOTES.

The fu7' production in william ~
Erqdys spring list will he "A House d.
vidcd." 10 have IT'S first presentation III
about two weeks. The central figure u
this play is q man who has come up rom
the bottom through personal force, ana u,
attempt TO drag his timid and reIuc'd"'
wife with him forms the pith Of the pay
"Tho new. fact Of the theatrical weeN
says "The Daily Express OLondonN va,
been the advent and immediate success %
the Manchester Rcpertory Theatre AZ t,o
Coronet Miss Horniman has won nanu.
down Il seems inv.dlous TO particulars
where all are so good. hut Mr.. Lewis Nas
son, Miss Uorniman's director, ana "',
Stanley Drcwitt. her producer-of oo'h :.
whom she speaks with enthusiasm-dese'''
especial praise"
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
PICTURES AT MAXINE ELLIoTTs.

The CarnSsie-Alaska-Sib Moving Pict-
ures continue at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
Performances every evening, including Sun
day, and a special matinee on Memorial
Day. are meeting with popular favor. The
scenes showing Esquimau life at the top of
the world and the refrigerated air now be-
ing pumped into the pretty little theatre are
calculated TO make II a popular place Of
amusement during the warm weather. Some
OF the big scenes. including the roping OF
warus and polar bears, and the human
characteristics OF these animals. have
proved interesting
Captain Kleinschmidt, who was commits
stoned by the Carnegie Institute OF Pitts
burgh 10 secure animal specimens for the
Carnegie Museum, gives lecture while the
films are shown on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
WHY | AM IN VAUDEVILLE
Some straightforward -Shoul-
der Reasons.
BY Jessie Busley
Late ot The New THEATRE

am IN vaudeville, after being legiu-
mate star and playing leading roles at The
New Theatre. because | love freedom.
| have not lost dignity by playing the
two-a-day. | have TO be right on the FIR
Ing line In vaudeville. NV sketch, MISS
3lS," is presented by a company OF dozen
people From the time tho curtain goes UP
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Moulin Rouge The Winsome Widow"
a musical offering based on Hoyt's "A Trip
TO Chinatown" The music has been writ
ten by Raymond Hubbell. Emmy Wehlen,
Frank Tnney, Harry Conor Harry Kelly,
Ethel Kelley, Charles J. Ross, Kathleen
Clifford, Jack Clifford Irene Weston, Eliz-
abeth Brice. Charles King. Ida Adams and
Mana are among the leaders. Elise Ham'l-
ton. Josephine Hartman. May Leslie and
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Graham Mof-
fats comedy, "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
with Molly Pearson a captivating Bunty.
one Of the most popular plays OF the sea-
son. which is now booked to continue
throughout the summer
Gaietv Thcatrc-AuGustin MacHugh's
farce. "Omccr 6G6," with Wallace EddIngcr
and George Nash. Bright farce.
Grand Opera House.-Return for one week
Of James X. Hackett IN the Shipmau-Phil-
l'ps drama. "The Grain OF Dust"
Hudson Theatre.-Last week of Walker
Whiteside. IN "The Typhoon." An interest
ing play. contrasting Oriental and occl-
dental ideals
Knickerbockcr Theatre.-I,ast week Of
Edward Knoblauchs Oriental play. "Ks-
met" with Otis Skinner IN the part of
Hail. the beggar.
Liberty Theatrc-Henrv Miller, in A. n.
Thomas's pleasant comedy, The Rain
bow"
Manhattan opera House - Brewster s
Millions" will be the fourth weeks bill Of
the Manhattan Stock Company, beginning
Tuesday evening. On Monday evening the
Lambs all-star gambol See opposite page.
Playhouse.-George Broadhurst's popular
pay. Bought and Paid For" A unique
play Of the times. The 30Oth performance
will be given tomorrow night.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.-Iewis wal
ler's successful production OF "a Butterfly
on the Wheel"
West End Theatre.-The Corse Payton
stock Company will offer during the com
ing week Clyde Fitch's tense play The
City"
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Lyric Theatre.-Last week OF the all-star
revival Of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
Patience" In the cast are De Wolf Hop
per, Cyril Scott, George J. MacFarlane, Eu-
gene Cowles, Arthur Aldridge, Marie Doro,
Viola Gillette Alice Brady. Christine Mel
sen and Eva Davenport. Good production,
well rendered.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
HIS SPECIALITY.

no YOU speak several LANGUAGES, father.
NO. my SON." replied Mr. HenpecA' ana
ing sadly. at his wife; but do Kno"
mother tongue. judge
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

man. the sidewalk conversation, the animal
act, the acrobat and the monologist More
power to all Of them-good fellows every
one,
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW EVENT.

Monday night, May 27, at the Man.
haitian Opera House, Lambs All Star
GamboI.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Theatre.-A musical farce
"Mama's Baby Boy" under the manage
ment Of George w. Lederer. The musical
setting OF the piece is supplied by Hans
Lime, an Austrian composer, and the book
and lyrics are by Junie McCree. One o.
its leading novelties is a kitchen cabaret. In
which many feature acts are introduced.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

George M Cohans Theatre. - Blanche
Ring, in "a Wall street Girl" musical
comedy, with music by Karl Hoschna.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
Elizabeth Howard are the recent additions

New Amsterdam Theatre. Revival Of De
Koyon and Smiths light opera. Robin
Hood" with notable east. including Bella
Alien, Walter Hyde, Basil Ruysdael, Flor
ouce Wickham and Carl GantvOort Worth
Cp9ipp
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Casino Theatre. - James T. Powers, IN
Gustav Kerker's musical comedy, Two
Little Brides"
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Astor Theatre-"The Greyhound" by
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
Drama Of thick plot and quick action.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Musc.-Thc resident STOCK
will present during the coming
week Alphonse Daudet's "Sapho, with
Priscilla Knowles and Theodore Friebus in
the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

operetta, THE Rose Maid" a pleasant
evenings entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Thirty-ninth Street Theatre--Iewis wal
ler's successful production OF "a Butterfly
on the Wheel"
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Globe Theatrs.-Bruno Granichstaedtens,
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

Playhouse.--Georga Broadhursts popular
pay. Bought and Paid For" A unique
play Of the times. The 3OOth performance
will be given tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1912-05-26

West End Theatre.-The Corse Payton
Stock Company will offer during the com
ing week Clyde Ftch's tense play, Tho
City"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-19

NNAAA4C LNOOL Wdo AI1dAAllE IFS
speech yesterday, the janitors
were sweeping up in the galleries.
There's a lot more noise at
Roosevelt headquarters than at
the Taft ones, so most, of the
crowd goes there.
Mrs. Cecil Lyon, wife of ma
tional committeeman from Texas,
says women who have no men
folks to look after them should
have the ballot"
John E. Yeates, DELEGATE from
Iowa, insisted on having room
267 at Sherman house because his
girl twins were born in 267 at the
old Sherman house 10 years ago.
"The Bolt" is latest convent
tion drink. Made of parts sher-
ry, l part vermouth. Some fight
ing mixture.
Lots of suckers bought tickets
reading: "Tfis entitled Mr.. -
to pass by the Coliseum building
during the convention.
They were allowed to pass the
Coliseum. In fact, they were
urged to pass it.
Statesmanlike person in long
black coat, and baby blue necktie,
ordered toast and coffee in Con-
gress restaurant. Then pulled
bananas out of pocket, and took
bite, every time waiter turned his
back.
Bananas cost rs cents in the
Congress, and are three for
dime at fruit stands.
LaFollette is said to be some
where in Chicago, but no enter
fG.-.L 50 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-19

kllOW' dDOuG POilllCS. WOu4Q III d
Carnegie library. ~
Vic Rosewater went into dis
card yesterday. When he hand
ed gavel to Root, he also was
ousted from the national commit
tee by R. B, Howell, of Vic's
home town, Omaha.
Pat Holloran, of Edison,
Wash, elected" Root as temper
airy chairman, his being the 54oth
vote cast for Elihu.
Kermit Roosevelt is assistant
sergeant-at-arms at the. conven-
ton.
Beyond wearing a cute badge,
and looking important, Kermit is
not doing any assisting
Bob and Bill aFollette, IA and
10, are blowing around the Colir
scum giving red LaFollette hat
bands to everyone willing to take
them.
Woman snatched convention
ticket from w. ]. Bryan;, then
was refused admittance at Coli-
scum. Got so noisy police arrest-
ed her. -.
Roosevelt plans fell through
for lack Of good leading yester-
day. 1t was intended to rush Nc
Govern into the chair, the min
ute he got sol votes, which T. r.
men claim is honest majority of
convention.
bad Bill'' Finn was too busy
yelling Thief to lead the rush.
William H. Taft, in my opin-
ion, is much more qualified than
any other man. in sight to take
4. z....I H. -. f..z:-.-z -.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Village Officers OF Meridian.

Board of Trustees:-J. NJ. Anderson,
chairman; E. E. Sims, Charles Pickett
Ed 2. Hartman, w. A. Palmer.
Village Clerk, w. H. Peer; Treasur.
er, j. w. Harrell; Marshal, w. F.
Downey; Justice of the Peace, w. H.
Peer.
Meridian Independent School Dist
rict No. 33:-Directors, A. S. Hadley.
Chairman; John L. Waggoner, Clerk:
H, f. Neal, w. A. Palmer, w. w.
Groves, ]. M. Flack, ]. A. Watts. A.W.
Fuller, Principal of Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. 1:-Directors
Walter Evans, VIM. Moreland, Presi-
dent; HI. F. Neal, Secretary; w. w.
Groves, AS Hadley, Charles w. Holt,
superintendent of Schools.
Meridian Post-ofice: s. M. C.
Reynolds, Postmaster. Mails close for
Nampa and east and west points at
4:3O PM; for Boise at 600 pm. Rural
Route No. l, S. w. Hutcheson carrier,
mail leaves Meridian each day exec pt
Sunday at 500 am. Rural Route No.
2, Temporary carrier mail leaves
Meridian each day except Sunday at
8 a. m.
Churc hes:-. -.Methodist-Regu1a ser
vices each Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. w. ]. Lusconbe, pastor.
Christian Regular services eac sun
day morning and evening. Re h PA.
Gillian, pastor. Il.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Oregon Short Line Trains.

=. ). L, trains pass Meridian for
Boise at AIS a. m. 1857 a. m., and
o.o7 p. m., 7.05 p. m. and 1882
p. m. (from Salt Lake,
.. ). l., trains pass Meridian for
Nampa at 3.06 a. m. to connect
with No. | J and l8 east and west
bound on main line; 7.28 a. m.
pony for Huntington; 7.55 a. m. to
Salt Lake; 4.25 p. m. pony for
Huntington: 5.28 p. m. to connect
with No. 5 and E east and west
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the heating and plum bing of
the new school building will be
opened at $50 O'Clock p. m. Mon
day, October 14th, 1912.
Plans may be seen at the office
of Fourtellotte & Hummel, Archi-
tects, Boise, Idaho.
H. T. NEAL, Clerk.
School District No. SO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Hundred Thirty Cars Prunes

For the three weeks prune
season which will end Saturday of
this week 3,38O,000 pounds of
prunes will have gone from the
Meridian station, most Of it con-
signed to the Chicago market.
This represents 13O cars, with
$4,000 pounds of the green fruit
to the car. Each crate contains
baskets, weighing 26 pounds to
the crate, and the car holds 1000
crates. The expense, including
refrigeration, to Chicago is 1910 a
car. The fruit arriving at Chicago
is now bringing 90c crate, SO
there is good profit to the spip-
per.
The shippers from this station
are w. S. McBirney, who heads
the list with 85 cars, so of which
were packed in Meridian and 35
cars which were packed at Beatty
but billed from this place. rs.
Boone will have shipped Is cars,
John Hedges 10 cars, G. A. Cairns
10 cars and Cunningham & Whit
aker 10 cars. This is IA cars less
than last year, but several were
diverted and taken to Boise over
the electric line that by rights
should be counted as Meridian
shipments, and this includes the
Is cars shipped from the McBirney
packing house at Ustick, which
came from a territory close to
Meridian.
The Mckinney packing house in
Meridian is the largest in the state
and not less than a hundred per
sons have been employed there for /
the past three weeks, under con-
troll of Manager W. Ell. Peer.
Seventy women and girls have
packed on an average of AZ crates
each per day,and at DC crate this
would make them $210 each. The
highest record for the season is
held by Miss Elizabeth Ellis, who
has averaged SO crates day, max
ing 1915 per day, or $56.7O for
the season. Two other packers
however, have been 80 near Miss
Ellis that it is difficult to decide the
winner. These are Mrs. Georgia
Woods and Mrs. Milton Lauder
baugh, each with close to 63 crates
q day. As all the packers and
helpers reside in Meridian it is
realized that the packing season
brings considerable money here as
each of these 70 persons will have
a sum ranging from $50 to 500 to
their credit for their work. Be-
sides this there are score or more
Of helpers at $3.50 per day. The
pay roll at the McBirney house
last week for the packers alone
was $500. '
This is big industry, and but
for the short season, caused by the I
fruit ripening faster than usual
this year, and a low price at the
start, many more cars would be
shipped. Next year a spur from
the Boise valley to the Short Line
will bring all the shipments this
side of Ustick to Meridian, aud
they will be billed from here. This
will add great many cars to our :
credit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

For Sale-New sew venroo m
house all modern improvements,
plumbing the very best, Central
location, next east of pumping
station. Liberal terms, on month
ly payments if preferred. j. A.
Fenton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
The Model Pressary

Clothes Pressed and Cleaned. Orders
taken for made to measure clothes. Our
fall line of Samples have arrived, call
and see them. Shop ON Broadway st
Meridian.
III. e. Roberts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30
paid ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY CORONER.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Coroner of Snohom-
ish county, subject to the republican
primary to be held September 10, 1912.
DIR. VIM. d. SMITH.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30
BARROW is ACQUITTED
BY A UNANIMOUS VERDICT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Flashed
over the wires from Los Angeles on
August II came the gratifying informa-
ton that Clarence barrow had been
acquitted A later dispatch contained a
statement that, while Dauow was
acquitted of the charge Of having bribed
prospective juror in the Mcnamara
case. the district attorney announces
that Darrow must stand trial on a sec
ond Indictment. This announcement by
the prosecuting attorney substantiates
the opinion held by many that instead
Of an effort being made to promote the
ends of Justice, persecution is the motive
which has actuated the prosecution in
its efforts to fasten the crime of jury
bribing on barrow The records Of the
trial court give mute testimony that
every scrap Of evidence procurable
against the accused was deliberately and
infinitely displayed And now that Oar
row has been adiudged not guilty, the
announcing of a second trial, with the
knowledge that the same evidence is to
be made to DO service again. reveals not
only the intense hatred and bitterness
of the prosecution and those behind it.
but emphasizes the lengths to which the
agencies opposed to the labor movement
and its sympathizers viii 60
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

Patronize the Journal advertisers No per-
son or firm unfair to organized labor can buy
space in the Journal Read the ads and pat.
ronize them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30
NO. -.
SUMMONS For PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOOHNuSH.
Pearl Burks, Plaintiff, versus Albert E.
Burks, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Albert E. Burks, Defendant above
named:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 9th day of
August, 1912, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at her office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
a decree of divorce on the grounds of
cruel treatment and non support, and the
restoration of plaintiffs maiden name
LULU j. SHAKESPEARE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, 2909h Hewitt avenue,
Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, August 8,
1912. It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-30

sorted to every known method of cor
ruption to prevent the enactment of any
legislation inimical to railroad interests.
lie was elected a member of the 1907
session of the Legislature and has served
continuously since as a member of the
state senate.
During the 1909 session the Senate
Journal records him page 3l6) as vot-
ing for the anti pledge bill, which, had
! it become a law would have denied all
candidates the right to make any writ
ten statement as to what stand they
would take on any issue if elected.
On page 7l2 he is recorded as having
made the motion to indefinitely postpone
the women's eight hour law, which mo-
ton prevailed by a small majority. The
motion to indefinitely postpone was pur-
posely made by Senator Paulhamus to
prevent any possibility of reconsidera-
ton Two years later, after women had
been granted the right of franchise,
he became a firm believer in eight hours
for women. WHY2 Because to longer
oppose it was political suicide.
On page 754 he is recorded as voting
to exempt supreme court judges from
the direct primary. At later session
he with Others voted to put the judges
back under the direct primary after they
had accomplished their purpose of elect
ing majority of that court without
submitting to the primary of 1910.
On page G9l, he signed a committee
report, amending the miners eight hour
law so that it would not apply to men
engaged IN hosting coal and material.
On page 86l he voted for the law after
his committee report had been stricken
by vote of the senate The bill passed
unanimously, but at a later date Sen
ator Paulhamus accompanied the mine
operators to Olympia and personally de-
manded that the governor veto the bill.
AT the 1911 session he was elected
president of the senate and as such re-
fused to appoint Senator Huxtable 1.-THE
only member of the senate who could
qualify as laboring man) chairman of
the labor committee, appointing instead
lawyer lumber shingle manufacturer.
! On page ,044 he is recorded as voting
to exempt judges from the recall.
Paulhamus was one of the six SEN
ators who agreed with Governor Hay
to prevent the passage of the bill to
amend the constitution by the INITIA-
1--WE unless amended so as to require
that go per cent of all votes cast in the
election INSTEAD of majority of the
votes cast on the amendment) must be
IN favor Of constitutional amendment
in order to adopt same.
With such a record behind him how
can any man honestly and conscientious
ly go before the people as the candidate
OF the progressive party with whose plat
form his past record is at such variance 2
Respectfully,
CHARLES r. CASE,
President State Federation of Labor.