davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
FEATURE PICTURES
At MOORE'S GARDEN \

Another galaxy of exclusive features
has been obtained by Tom Moore for
showing this week at Moore's Garden
Theater. the popular home of the pho
tographic drama. On Sunday the spe-
cial attraction will be Miss Maude
Fealey in an elaborate dramatization
of Ouida's celebrated story Moths" d"
This powerful dissection of a woman's
soul by the famous novelist was Won
dertul in the book, but the screen pro-
auction stands alone as a marvellous
Interpretation of life. character and
social conditions of continental Europe
On Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Daniel Frohman will present
James O'Neill in his famous version of
Dumas. masterpiece The Count of
Monte Cristo." Few stories or dramas
are better known or more popular than
this stirring human tale of the eminent
French fictionist and no other charac-
ter has made such a lasting impression
on all the reading races of the world
as the leading figure in this monumen-
tai work.
Mr.. O'Neill, WHOSE name and reputa-
ton is world wide. acts with his old
time power and his sturdy vigorous art
lends renewed life to this favorite char
acter Of fiction. Everyone who has read
the story or seen the drama should wit
ness the screen version of THE Count
of Monte Cristo,' which Is destined for
an indefinite term of popularity.
Countess De Marstini, the Parisian
beauty and histrionic star. will be fea-
tured Friday and Saturday in a special
production of the popular drama THE
Prisoner" The countess support is
an all-star one, including Paul Burgois.
late leading man of the Coincide Fran
Gals of Paris; Darwin Karr, of the
Fitagraph Company, and a host of other
celebrities. The Prisoner Is redolenr
With thrills and unique sensationalism
md pungent with the aroma of mys-
:.rious, treacherous. voluptuous India.
For all these splendid features The
Harden symphony Orchestra will rem
.,er appropriate music.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
COLUMBIA TO OFFER
F|SKE'S HONEY BEE
Husband and Wife Change We
cations in Comedy To Be
Presented Here.

'The Honey Bee" Harrison Grey
Fiske's latest production, will come to
the Columbia Theater for the week of
November 10. The present Offering,
which was written by Hutcheson Boyd
and Rudolph Bunner, Is a comedy of
today whose four acts are laid In Ho-
boken
The story is novel I'M idea and whim-
sical in the character Of Its humor.
An inventor husband, who has failed In
his effort to perfect a lamp. changes
places with his very domesticated wife.
He agrees to do the housekeeping while
she attempts to accomplish what he
The change is made at the suggestion
OF New Woman, an enthusiast in the
belief that woman Is mans superior,
who hopes to make demonstration by
the arrangement There is q demon
stration Of a house upside-down-some-
thing the representative of the feminist
movement didn't think possible
The piece Is not satire neither does
It point a moral The company num-
bers Allan Pollock, Fanny Hartz, Marie
Chambers. Benjamin Kauser, Eugene A
Hohenwart, Marion Pullar. and the
Miilinston children. Norris and Helen
'Arizona.'' one Of the most important
screen productions Of the season. viii
be tine featured attraction at Moore's
Garden Theater Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. November 10. II, and T.
This sterling drama, pulsing with the
ed blood OF stalwart American bravery,
treats OF life and conditions Of our
army IN the far West. and its many
stirring, thrilling episodes lend them
selves exceilentiy to photographic re-
production.
1t was Augustus Thomas. the noted
dramatist, who wrote this popular
drama, and 1t is Augustus Thomas who
has personally directed the screen YER
sion of his favorite- play Cyril Scott.
the matinee idol and we'll known lead
ing nan. Jenacts the leading role, that
of Lieutenant Denton, and Theodore
Roberts plays his original part OF the
typical American ranchman. Many or
the players who appeared behind the
footlights in this celebrated drama have
roles in this production.
The battle scenes with the Indians. SO
great elaboration, and include many OF
Uncle Sans soldiers stationed in the far
West
On Friday and Saturday. November Il
and IA, the principal feature will be a
splendid production of Sardou.s ever
popular drama Fedora" made famous
BY the late Fanny Davenport and Mel
bourne Mcdowell 1t Is In four paris,
and was sl5ged by the author himself
amid the environment so charmingly de-
scribed in the pages of his story.
Tks. Garden Symphony Orchestra will
lender an appropriate musical score for
each of these worthy screen productions
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WILL H. WARD HEADS
GAYETY ATTRACTION

Will II. Ward, with the Dreamland
Burlesquers, comes to the Gayety Thea
ter this week, in two-act musical en-
-tertainment entitled Newport" Ed
Johnston and Jeanette Buckley, who
are included in the cast of principals,
wrote the books, music and lyrics. VIII
II. Ward appears in the role of Adolph
Dininspiel, a German comedian type
which he used for many years in vaude-
vile prior TO his entree into burlesqus.
Ed. Johnston and Jeanette Buckley ap-
pear as Dusty Rhoads and Maggie
Mooney, roles. which allow for the in
PRODUCTION of their famous tough
dance. James Francis, Violini, the
violinist; Camille Falardaux, soprano /;
Billy Mossey, and a well trained and
gowned chorus of over tbirty-five young
women, are included in the cast.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Leopold Kramer SoIoist
At National Concert

The public sale of season tickets for
the series of concerts to be given by
he Philharmonic Society of New York
nt the New National Theater started
yesterday at T. Arthur Smiths. No
vember Is the ticket sale for the first
concert which will be given November
The twenty-fifth will be placed on sale.
For the first performance of the sea-
son, the new concertmaster of the So
Ciety. Leopold Kramer will be intro
iuced as soloist and a program of un-
usual excellence Is promised. The first
half of the program will be Beethoven
with Wagner for the second part
For the other two concerts the as
sistng artists will be Julia Culp and
Alma Gluck.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Concerts At Keith's.

Today at 3 O'Clock and tonight at SIS
o'clock the popular Sunday concerts
will be given at b. F. Keith's Theater.
Prominent in the lengthy program will
he the leading players from Jesse l.
Lasky's ''Clownland:'' Julius Tannen.
one of the principal hits last week:
dainty Isabelle Diamond and Frank
Carter: Madden and Fitzpatrick: Miss
Mary Cramer, a girl with a baritone
voice of sensational proportions: the
Pathe weekly review and a black and
white photodrama of Western ranch
life
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
GEORGE ARL|SS TO
PLAY IN '''D|SRAELr'
National Theater to Stage Louis
N. Parker's Comedy Week
of November 10.

George Arliss will be seen at the Ma.
tional Theater during the week begin
ming November 10. in Louis n. Parker:
comedy, "Disraeli." under the direction
of the Liebler company. '.Disraeli'
covers that period in the early seven.
ties Immediately preceding Beacons.
fields history-making stroke regarding
the Suez Canal.
The comedy is directly turned on a
dramatic incident whereby .Disraeli. as
prime minister, but unsupported ever
by the members of his own party
pledges the honor of Great Britain m
order privately to raise huge sum for
the purchase of the Suez Canal from
Egypt at time when Parliament was
not In session.
Russia Is equally eager to get the
canal, but only in case Great Britain
wishes 1t. In short. Russia is waiting
to take its cue as to the strategic value
of the canal from Disraelfs own atti-
tude toward It. In the device whereby
Disraeli gets the canal for Great Britain
he Is incidentally successful In turning
to ambitious manhood a young noble
man whose thoughts are bent on i'm
practicable theories
Mr.. Arliss' company includes Mar
garet Dale, Violet Heming, Florence
Arliss, Lila Campbell, Charles Har-
bury. Arthur Eldred, Oscar Adye
f1eHiy NdISlii, anu OtneTS.
THE Ne'er Do Well,'' dramatization
of Rex Beach's famous novel, will be
offered next week by the Poll Players.
The central character of the story is
Kirk Anthony. the son OF a millionaire,
and college football hero. He gets
into fight at late supper one even
ing, strikes another man over the head.
and believes he has killed him. His
friends hustle him of to a steamship
bound for Panama. Anthony's adven-
lures In Panama, where he becomes a
railroad conductor to work his way up
to position Of Importance, romance
that springs UP between him and a beau
tiful young South American girl, and
his arrest or a charge OF murder furn-
ism three acts of thriIlingly interesting
drama. THE Ne'er Do WelI'' will be
given an elaborate production. which
shows interesting and timely scenes In
Panama and the Canal Zone
Gus HILLS Happy Hooligan" will be
the attraction at the Academy Theater
next week, with the usual matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Fifty people will appear in the cast
and the costumes and scenery have been
elaborately provided. The play has de-
lighted thousands of children and
grown-ups. and from all accounts it is
as entertaining as when it was first
submitted to the public several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

nished by Raymond Hubbell and Bueck
and Stamper. The cast comprises the
names Of Jose Collins, Frank Tinney,
Leon Enrol. Nat n. Wills, Elizabeth
J. Bernard Dyllyn, Ethel Amorita Kel-
ley, Anna Pennington, May Day, Evelyn
Carlton. William lie Brun. Murray
Queen, Charles Scribner, Peter Swift.
Mitchell. b..
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
ZiegfieId FoIIies Is
Coming to National

"Ziegfeld Follies.'' series of 1913. will be
exhibited at the New National Theater
the week commencing Monday, NoSem-
Der II. George V. Hobart supplied the
book and lyrics of the current years
work, while the music has been fur
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Sousa'S Band Cominu.

John Philip Sousa will direct two con
certs by his famous hand at the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday afternoon and
evening, November %.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Contracts were signed during the
past week for the coming to Washing
ton of Joseph Brooks new version Of
The Henrietta" which has just been
placed in rehearsal The cast will be
an all star one with William II. Crane
Douglas Fairbanks, Amelia Bingham
and score of other well-known IA
NOrItes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

As a result of a broken leg, r. Ro-
del, business manager for May Robson.
is confined to his home in New York
and will not be able to pay his annual
visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
FAIRY TALES DRAMA
BELASCO OFFERING
Winthrop Ames Is Sponsor For
"Snow White and the Seven
DWarfs."

Winthrop Ames.f who was. sponsor for
The Blue Bird when IL was originally
produced In this country. Is sending to
the Belasco Theater his remarkable
production OF Snow White and the
ton by Jessie Braham White of the
, fairy tale Of the brothers Grimm. which
has probably been as widely read, not
only by the children. but by their eld-
ers, as anything that has ever been
|. The view Mr.. Ames had in mind in
presenting this play ut his Little The
ater. in New York, last season, was Il.
provide something In the way Of a
Stage realization Of fairy tale dreams.
He has been the first producing man.
ager In America to visualize the, char
acters so sweetIy remembered by read
ers OF Once Time Folk
NO character Is missing in his presen-
IStlon OF Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs. from the dainty little princess
with skin as white as snow, lips as
led as blood. and hair as black a.;
enony. down through the list compre-
hending the wicked queen stepmother,
sno even the cat. which is the ever
present companion of Witch Hex. The
production Is not only very elaborate,
Deing carried in seven sumptuous scenes.
Dut an augmented orchestra Is used to
interpret the incidental music which has
Deen written especially for the work.
The cast OF characters includes Miss
JIlette Day. who plays the role of the
little princess; Olive Temple, as Queen
Brangomar; Ada Deaves, as Witch
hex; Roy Cochrane. ]. N. Waller, Gu.
,Sunningham, and Sol Solomon, who
impcrsonates the witch's cat.
Matinees will be given every afternoon
at $50. commencing "Wednesday, and at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning there will
be special performance.
Frank Sheridan, the American char
aGter actor, featured in Paid In Fun,
Tue Cnwritten Law" and Ready
Money. will be the leading attraction
at b. F: Keith's Theater next week.
success, "Blackmail," written for him
by Richard Harding Davis.
His supporting company includes Mary
Stockwell, Harry La Motto, and Lewis
Wood Another event viii be William
vaudeville with Beauty Is ONLY skin
Deep" by Elizabeth Jordan, late editor
Of Harper's Bazar, and staged by Jessie
Bonestelle, the producer of Little
Women"
Gilmore Ball, the violin yirtuoso, who
has abandoned the concert stage for
vaudeville. Other popular inclusions are
the Bison City Four, a character comedy
quartet: Bronson and Baldwin, with It'd
bits of tune and talk; Edwin George.
the comic juggler; ward and Webber in
Dixie songs and dances; Borden and
Shannon, and the Pathe motion pictures
of news events Of international import
ance.
Billy Watson's Big Show" musical
burlesque entertainment in two acts, is
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
for the coming week. Billy Watson, of
Alley fame, is the star
and co-author of the two-act entertain
n
meyers Alley and "Bashful Venus of
which the piece is composed, Billy
Watson takes the part of ''Krous-
meyer and Philip" respectively. The
cast of principals includes Eddie Collins,
comedian; Anita Julius, Elsie Leslie.
Margaret Newell, Charles Johnson. and
others. An extra attraction is the French
Quadrille. original with the Folies Ber-l
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Gustav Won Seyffertitz, who plays
Kreisler the counterfeiter with Robert
Hilliar in THE Argyle Case" was
lieutenant In the Austrian Army. and a
fellow officer of the present King of
Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Valeska Suratt in BLACK Lace and
Diamonds, her sartorial vaudeville sue
cess, is among the early stars for B. F.
Keith's theater here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
"Czar" Times Gone.

Under the Democratic regime the
speaker has been the able presiding
officer Of the House. and not the dis
tator Of party policies. as was Uncle
Joe Cannon. The Speaker acts in an
advisory capacity in party councils, but
,Ie has no desire to be "cZar" like his
predecessor. The brUnt of the leader
ship work consequently falls on Mr.
Underwood. who isn't a "cZar," either
Late In tine afternoon, after the Wis
tiers TO the Underwood office have gone
their ways and the appointment slate
is clean, Mrs Martin takes a little pad
and tots down in shorthand the conf
Dental dictation Of the Democratic
leader. Although there are several
male stenographers and secretaries
within call. the majority OF the person.
al and confidential letters of Mr., I'm
ierwood are dictated to and written
by Mrs Martin. .
She knew the inside Of tariff revis-
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Billy Watson's Big Show" a musical
burlesque entertainment in two acts, is
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
for the coming week. Billy Watson, of
KrOusmeyer's Alley fame is the star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson, second daugh-
ter of the president, became the thir-
teenth White House bride this after
noon when she was welded to Fran
els B. Sayre of New York by the
Presbyterian service.
The guest list included members of
the presidents cabinet, the Supreme
Court of the U. S., members of the
diplomatic corps, the army and navy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, friends and relatives of both
families and resident society. Nearly
800 were present at this, the largest
wedding in the history of the White
House.
The House of Representatives pre-
sented the bride with a diamond
lavallieree canary diamond sur
rounded by eighty-five smaller white
diamonds; the United States Senate
presented amagnifoent silver service
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
CASSVILLE.

Miss Freda Kleinkpell went to
Freeport, ILL.,, last week to make an
extended visit with relatives.
+. Josten, of Madison, spent few
days here last week with mis- mother.
Mrs. g. Kuchenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rupp returned
| home Wednesday from Fountain City
where they visited his parents, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. j Scheibl are the
proud parents of a baby girl born on
Monday, of last week.
Mrs Harry Cordes accompanied her
father. Mr.. Hosker, to his home in
Platteville on Thursday and remained
until Monday. The Cordes will soon
open up camp few miles south of
McGregor, as the river improvement
work will begin about the middle of
this month.
A large woodshed, south of the
depot. formerly owned by Yves Craig,
In some manner caught fire on Tues
day evening of last week. and
although the fremen came to the
scene shortly after the flames were
discovered, the shed was destroyed.
The north portion of the Geiger
residence is being torn down and
large addition will be built. A mum
her of other improvements are to be
made upon this home, in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Humfelt aand
son Louis will make their home in
this village. MIR. Humfelt is in
charge Of G. B. & @. section.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siegfried
expect to go to Clinton, Iowa. soon
where they will make their home
Mr.. Siegfried will be in charge Of a
government imprc vement boat this
summer.
Mrs Elizabeth Walker, of Beetown.
spent few days here last week with
her sister. Mrs Olive Ishmael.
Mrs Frank Holmes and daughter
Louise, of Lancaster, have spent the
past week here with her sister and
brother, Mrs. Anna Taylor and Ernest
Rumble.
Miss Leila Lewis, of East Dubuque
spent part of her spring vacation
here with relatives and friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

with her many friends and relatives
in Platteville.
The Culvers have just got nicely
settled in Baxely and we hope Mrs.
Culver will return greatly rested up.
A little recreation now and then is
wholesome and good.
Guy Scott whose recent home was
Monitoba, Canada, sent home a
magnificent Moose head, properly
mounted. This monster beast Mr..
Scott shot and killed in the woods of
Canada. Mr.. Scott also had a russell
with a bear. The Moose head re-
manned ut our depot several days and
was seen by many of our townspeople.
We wish to inform the public that
good dressmaker is badly needed in
Bagley Willard has three neat
rooms to rent in his big block and
can be had Reasonable and right in
the business part of town. This is
a golden opportunity.
Our train accommodation has been
greatly improved and already we feel
the impulse of increased traffic. You
can board the train here and have
no change of cars clear to the coast.
Get on at IL :12 a. n. and reach Chi
cago at a. ~.
When the fishing is good we invite
the Herald editor or to enjoy some real
sport. That is if Karman, of Platte
will DON t get them all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

have not seen Rio de Janeiro's rival
city, viz. Buenos Aires. 1 expect to
make trip to Buenos Aires within a
week or so to buy some stock and
machinery for the Govt dairy farm
and will give you more on B. A.
later.
Montevideo is nice city of $50, 900
inhabitants. 1t is the city of Urug-
uay, the other inland towns are small
and of not much Importance. The
people are mostly white also A very
noticeable thing is the decrease in the
proportion of colored people as you
leave the tropics. The population of
Bahia was about 80 per cent coIored.
The appearance and industry of the
people is likewise very noticeable.
At Bahia the poorer classes, which
form the bulk of the population. are
very careless in dress and appearance
and live in quite primitive style
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
PLATTEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Trenholm, of
Rockford: visited last week at the
home of her brother, Geo. Qput.
Mrs. John Bonson anu children
visited relatives in Galens last week.
Mrs. NJ. F. Rewey is listing at
the home of her mother, in Atlantic,
Iowa.
Miss Anna Rundel instructor in
the Hartford schools. sIent her vaca-
tion of one week at her home in this
city.
DR.. Elizabeth Rinllaub arrived
last week. from an extnded trip to
California and Hawaii to care for her
mother who is quite il.
Mrs. LeBron, of 5alena, spent a
few days here last week with her
mother, Mrs. BeardsBy.
Miss Stella HuIse of Pierre, S. D.,
who has been visiting at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. JULIA Perry, left last
week for points in owa.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ A. Loveland Jr.
are the proud parnts of little son
born to them on Mesday of last week.
P. ]. Wilkinson is the new
manager of the Grand Theater, the
interior of which is being remodeled.
There will be al orchestra in con-
nection with tb evening entertain
ments which will consist of four reels
of pictures without vaudeville.
David Garder Jr. has recovered
from a severe attack of appendicitis
and is able to be in his Office again.
The new alto livery on Mineral st.
recently opersd up by Frank Pitts and
]. B. Piquete is said to be the best
equipped or tire work, Of any
establishment this side of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
than interesting.

than interesting.
Our next stop was at Santos after u
10 hour run. Santos is located a mile
or two inland on river but all the
large vessels sail up to the wharf.
santos is interesting as the largest
coffee port in the world. Before we
landed we noticed peculiar pungent
door In the air. When we walked
along the docks and saw the green
coffee piled up as high as the ware
houses and extending for II to Is
blocks we ceased to wonder what the
door was and where it came from.
Inc warehouses also were piled to
the roof with coffee and sugar. In
our tramp about the city, we stopped
at coffee house or restaurant where
coffee alone was served. I drank the
coffee all right but really didn't enjoy
it. 1t was served in small cups about
IA inches in diameter and inches
high. We were given sugar but no
milk or cream. The small cup con.
tanned enough coffee for several coffee
friends. 1t was nearly black and as
strong as it could be made. l say
nearly black-but the taste was dark
brown. But we had to have coffee in
Santos-because it would be like going
to Germany and not drinking beer
From Santos we sailed days and
arrived at Montevideo on Jan. Goth.
Montevideo is the second best city
have seen in South America but I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

mud houses at the outskirt of the CITY
ETC. They do not pref md to dress the
children. The people are mostly
white in Uruguay and are more in
dustrious but cannot tie compared with
the peop'e in the states. They are.
as I should say more or Less in
dustrious. Their favorite expressions
are (mas menas) meaning more or
less and (Manaua) meaning tomorrow.
These two expressions signify to some
extent the ambition of the Uruguay
ans.
Well I think it is time to quit and
perhaps study a little Spanish al
though Spanish has ceased to be an
interesting diversion. We have been
here over two weeks now and have re-
ceived no mail but believe we will
during the dark of the moon if not be-
fore. As ever, YOUR son,
G. G. Totman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

All the latest vulcanizing machinery
for repairing both inner tubes and
castings has been installed and the
firm guarantee satisfaction on all
work worth repairing.
Mr.. Fred Johns and Miss Ella
Meherns went to Rockford. ILL.,. on
Tuesday of last week and were quietly
married in that city. Before return
ing to Platteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
spent several days in Madison and
Brodhead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
c. c. TOTMAN'S LETTER
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Continued from 1st page