davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
COLUMBIA FEATURE
! IS SUFFRAGE PLAY
Hoyt's "A Contented Woman"
=, Will Be Production of Conn.,
pany at Popular Theater.

Politics, pretty girls. a happy bride
and groom, a rousing cOterie of militant
suffragettes under the active leadership
of Aunt Jim, and a series of cleyerly
drawn character studies are the eie-
ments made use of by the late Charles
II. Hoyt in cCnCocting his most notable
revival at the Columbia Iheater to-
morrow night by the Columbia Players.
Many new faces have been added TO
the regulars of the organization TO
NIL out the many excellent feminine
roles with which the piece Is supplied.
First and foremost, Helen Holmes is
certain to command the attention Ui
her admirers in the part of the pretty
bride who is induced TO become the
suffragette nominee for the mayOralty
in opposition to her husband, Benton
Solme. Everett Butterfield will be GER
tain to score one of the biggest hits
OF the season as Holmes.
Then there will be Willard Robertson,
who for the first time will be permitted
to shake OFF the robes of a villain and
become a real nice, peace-making rela-
tive, Cutting FFintz. AS the leader of
the suffragettes, Carrie Thatcher will
share the comedy honors with George
". Barber in the role of her henpecked
husband, Uncle Tody. Another tmpeT-
sonation that will be worth while
Will De SIdIlGN JdInGS GOl.EtD-
ton of a colored politician, VanDyke
Beard
Besides this there will be John NJ.
Kline as the gambler, George Darrell as
the barkeeper, Arthur Ritcnie as the
bantamweight prize fighter, and John
Ellis as the lone voter. Jessie Glendin-
ming will be the notorious Mrs. Ebb-
smith, Frances Youngs as Mrs. Watson
Chinn. Airline Pretty as Bella, Blanche
Sperry as Calliope Ayres, Margaret Sim
clair as Rose Budd, Ruby Raymond as
Mary Peet, Bessie Maxwell as Helena
Wrangle, and several others in smaller
roles Will complete the cast.
The play is unquestionably one of the
most amusing of the Hoyt comedies
which were all the rage throughout this
country little more than decade ago.
and the happy and unofrending manner
In which ii deals with woman suffrage
makes its production at this date most
timely.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
COSMOS.

One of the daintiest. little comedies in
vaudeville will be seen at the head OF
the Cosmos show this week in ''Mother
Goose in Vaudeville a nursery rhyme
fantasie with J. c. Mack as 'Old Mother
Hubbard" and Jim Gildea as simple
simon" Some of the other characters
represented are: Little Bo Peep
Little Jack Horner," Jack and jill
and other Juvenile heroes and herolnes
The scene is laid in the home ofNIhe
"Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe
a beyy of sprightly and pretty girls
portray most of the parts in charming
Song and dance. while the music is SAID
TO be exceptionally tuneful and catchy
On the same bill are other acts OF
more than passing Importance. Notably,
the Morton Jewel troupe of five mill
tary and club jugglers, singers and har-
monists who have a novel spectacle,
AN Event In Clubdom. The De
Michele Bros. as Venetian street musi-
clans has a singing and musical offer
ing of excellent reputation. The Car
isles, Australian whip and lariat man
ipulators, have an unusual Offering for
a vaudeville act and Jim Harldns. the
Ragtime Boy, returns to Washington
after an absence of over year. COM
plete the show.
Two new Pathe Weeklies are now
shown every week.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On steamship sailing from Hongkong
for the United States fate has brought
two passengers whose lives are linked to-
gether by tragedy. One Of these is Miss
Emily Granville. a young woman OF san
Francisco, Possessor Of wealth and beauty.
Some years ago her parents had been lost
on the Alaskan liner Yakutat. The other
passenger is Lavelle-once second officer
OF the Yakutat. Through conspiracy OF
man and circumstance the blame for the
loss OF the liner had been cast upon La,
Nelle. Not only that, but a tradition had
grown up OF his terrible brutality on that
occasion. Lavelle's career had been
wrecked and his life embittered. II was
after a tempestuous career in the Far
East that he started for the United states
at the call OF his mother. who was Ill.
Miss Granville learns the identity oi La
Selle and naturally regards him with
horror. Lavelle. however-of magnificent
courage and physique-is not !Ung IN
showing his true worth. The steamship
is run down by another ship and all are
lost except Miss Granville. Lavelle, a
villainous Russian named RowgOwskl. and
handful Of Cinnamon, one OF whom Is
Chang, Lavelle's devoted servant. Several
days after the disaster they make land.
lavelle recognizes with disIiay that they
have encountered a floating island.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
NEW DIRECTOR TO
PRESIDE At CHASE'S
c. O. Weber, of Capital, Is Sc
IeCted as Successor to
Harry Smith.

A new musical director will preside
over the destinies of the orchestra at
Chase's next season, beginning Sep
tember |, when the house opens with
polite vaudeville. He is Z. y. Weber,
a Washingtonian, for twelve years the
concert master of the United states
Marine Band Orchestra, and we'll
known in professional musical circles
He is prominent member of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians, and be-
longs to Washington Local No: ISL
His candidacy for the position was
strongly urged by Manager George
Swift, Of the Hotel Netherland, New
Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort when
Mr.. Weber and his orchestra were
there, and also by Musical Director
Chris Arth, OF the New National. He
is regarded as one of the best con-
duCtorS in the East and Chases pa
irons can congratulate themselves upon
the fact that a worthy successor to
Director Harry Smith has been found.
The latter, who has spent years at
Chase's announced his determination
health, to retire from vaudeville di-
rectorship. Since then the candidates
have been many and from all parts
of the country, the choice falling upon
Mr.. Weber in pursuance of Mr.. Chase s
policy of employing only local people
in the responsible positions in his thea
ter.
The premonition that the American
Wagner who will win the prize eompeti-
ton for the Los Angeles opera, to be
given in 1915, will rise from obscurity,
who have been watching with interest
the progress of the competition an
nounced by the National Federation of
Musical Clubs.
nd
substantial prize money raised to stimu-
late opera composition, America seems
assuredly on the verge Of giving to the
world great composer" said a New
York critic. 'As the greatest effort on
record to provide native grand opera,
the present competition should awaken
the interest of musicians everywhere.
America will have her Wagner, and
believe he will make his curtain
speech in the near future. There is
prevailing opinion that he will rise from
obscurity. This is entirely justifiable,
when we pause to consider that the full
realization and development of musical
talent is by no means apparent among
our present day successes. There is
an enormous wealth of energy hidden
beneath the commerce of music, which
needs just such a stimulus as the
present contest to reveal new wonders
of American art music"
Mrs. Jason Walker, chairman of the
American music committee of the Ma
tional Federation of Musical Clubs: is
arousing great interest in the contest
in various Western cities, where we'll
known musical writer's and librettists
have already signified their intention of
striving for the $4,000 prize offered for
the American grand opera.
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo will be
the soloist at the preliminary musical
service at the Church of the Covenant
tent this evening. Her selections will
be: Lead, Kindly Light" by Hawley;
"A Little Bit of Love-" Excel: My
Redeemer and My Lord" Dudley Buck.
Mrs: Klein will be the accompanist
and Mr.. Klein the precentor
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
CoIorS of Nature Are
Caught by Camera Man

1t is well known that Lyman H.
Howe, whose travel festival comes to
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening,
August 10, can take objects in life
which seem very common and familiar
and reveal them in a new light that
gives them a significance the spectator
never realized.
What makes Mr.. HOwes present pro-
gram more notable than any he has
hitherto exhibited. is the marvellous re-
production Of natures own tints and
tones. The rich colors of the sky at
sunset and by moonlight are reflected
with wonderful vividness in the SHIN
mering water The brilliance and har-
mOny of natures hues enhance visions
of beauty to such degree that a gem
uine feeling of awe is impaired to spec
tators.
The fairy stories of childhood DAYS,
with their tales of the magic carpet
and the seven league boots which trans
ported one in a twinkling of an eye
to distant scenes. are completely out
done by these wOndrously life-like re-
productions.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Columbia Paragraph
Will Reproduce Game

Few places are proving as popular
with the stay-at-home fans as the Col
umbia Theater, where the Sunday after
noon games in the West participated in
by our own Climbers are reproduced
with accurate detail upon the latest
improved Paragraph scoreboard as
rapidly as a direct wire can bring the
news from the ball field.
This afternoon the contest will be
with the big Chicago club and. spurred
on by the immense crowd that is Ger
tain to greet the players, a rOusing
game is assured. The Columbia makes
a uniform price of admission to all
parts. of the house and gives a re-
served seat coupon without extra
charge.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Cosmos Score Board
Will Show Chicago Game

Today's ball game at Chicago by di-
rect wire from the GROUNDS in every
detail, play by play. on the popular
electric scoreboard, will be given at the
Cosmos this afternoon at 1 o'clock, as
an added attraction to the matinee coll
cert, both being given for the one usual
admission. The concert program con-
tains a choice selection of orchestral
numbers. five acts or speciaItics, and
several new phOtOplays.
Among the more important orchestral
numbers noted are Madam butterfly.
PuCcini: I'll ! Were King" Adam:
"Printaniers." LaCOme, and ''DOn
QuixOte," Gruenwald
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

moved her long cloak and the golfing
Jacket AT the shore she stopped and
tore the bandages from her feet.
Looking seaward she saw where La
yelle swan. Dropping her skirt quick
ly, she stood for a second in the long
white night-robe in which she had
escaped the Cambodia-
Inhaling a long deep breath, she
plunged overheard fearlessly.
Lavelle. looking backward, missed
Emily. His. spirit slumped: He paused
his stroke, fearful for her safety.
The sun at that moment FURNISHED
the crest of a wave behind him. A
white arm Glove the name of foam
and his heart leaped to behold the
gold woman following in his wake
A Confirmation of This story VIII
Be Found In TomOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
CoIumbia's New Leading
Man Well Recommended

Carl Anthony, the new leading man
Of the Columbia Players. is one of the
most promising younger generation Of
leading men. and brings the highest Gre
dentials as to his successes elsewhere.
In stock he has been marked favorite
in Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Kansas CiIs- and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
HOTEL LOVE POINT

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND.
Surrounded By Chesapeake Bay and Cheste.
river; boating. bathing. fishing. grabbing: ex-
cellent cuisine: seafood in abundance: week
ly rates. So up: day rates. s.. so: excursion
suppers: no mosquitoes; boats daily. morning
and afternoon: eleC. lights and within . min
walk of pier. J. FILL. LEGG.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Gertrude Bondhilrs singing of the
lullaby in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch was encored at every perform
ance at Polls last week. Miss Bond
hill sings the leading role in Madame
Sherry" this week, and also gives the
butterfly dance in the first act.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Fred Frear, who plays the leading
comedy role at Polls in Madame
Sherry this week, was a favorite COM
edian in Washington more than ten
years ago in the same theater, known
at that time as Albaugh's.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

All the dancers in Madame Sherry
have been directed by Miss Avita
Sanchez, the Porto Rican beauty, who
played in the original production, and
who reassumes her familiar role OF
Pepita.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Bessie Maxwell will resume her po-
sition with the Columbia Players to-
morrow night appearing as HeIera
WracAle in a Contented Woman
Her mother has entirely recovered from
her recent illness.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

Lotta Linthicum, II Is promised WIZ
surprise the patrons at Polls this week
when she sings the role Of Lulu in
Madame Sherry" Miss Linthicum is
said to have q most pleasing meZzo-
soprano
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

The Lyman y. Howe Trave! Festival
will occupy the Columbia Theater four
Sunday NIGHTS. beginning August 10.
This novel entertainment has becurI-
an annual feature Of the Columbias )
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
MUSICAL COMEDY
AND DRAMA LISTED
Stock Companies of City viii
Essay "Prince Otto" and
"Arizona."

The intrigues of a European court
will occupy the attention of patrons of
the Columbia Theater during the week
of July 3s. when brillian production
of Prince Otto will be made by the
Columbia Players. The play is founded
upon the novel of the same name by
Robert Louis Stevenson, which was one
Of the most widely read works of that
popular author.
Otis Skinner dramatiZed the story and
presented il at Wallack's Theater. in
New York, he himself appearing in the
title role. Its success on that occasion
and during the following years in which
Mr.. Skinner starred in the play, stamp
ed it as probably the best of the ra-
mantle comedies Mr.. Skinner has given
the American public.
prince Otto is in five acts, ana is
viriIe, with action and suspense through
out. II calls for magnificent produc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in one of Augustus Thomas
greatest successes Arizona the
drama of the Southwest. which brought
fame to a large group of actors and
actresses. including Robert EdesOn,
Theodore Roberts, Vincent Serrano,
Mabel BURT, Olive May, Arthur Byron,
lionel barrymore, and Louise Closer
Hale.
In the leading role of Lieutenant Den
tor. Nj. Poll will introduce to the
Washington public Robert Caine, a
young actor Of striking stage presence
and Of excellent training in dramatic
roles For the part Of Candy, played
originally by Theodore Roberts, Mark
Kent will return to the cast after d
three weeks vacation in Maine.
Dudley Hawley will be seen in tho
part created by Vincent Scrrano. that
of Tony. while Gertrude Rondhill will
have the part of Bonita, in love with
Lieutenant Denton.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

"a Social Highwa IMAM" is under
lined for production by the Coumi ia
Players the week OF August 4.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
Two and-the Infinite.

wv ITH the going down of that
N/ days sun a long, heavy SWELL
" ACCOMPANIED by the lightest
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Chase's list of important bookings for
next season is stretching faster than
the flight of the vacation days, In ad-
oition to the dozen and more which
have been mentioned previously, Mr..
Chase announces from his summer
home at Sparta, Ohio, that he has en-
gagged Milton Pollock and company In
a George Ade comedy: Fannie Brice.
the talented musical comedy comedienne
with the 'Follies' last season: DUTS
Wilson and company. in novel and
sensational singing and dancing mirror
offering; Mercedes, the famous Spanish
telepathist, in her puZzlinG psychological
demonstrations and Billy McDermOtt.
who has become close second to Nat
Wills in popularity throughout vaude-
VILE.
One Of the pleasant incidents OF tn"
past week was a surprise party given
by a. II. Van Buren to Six Walker.
the crippled stage hand, who will -Tieve
most sincerely for Mr. Van Burens de-
parture. Stanley James. Mark Kent.
and many of the stage employees from I
local theaters were present
"a Social Highwa IMAM is under
lined for production by the COlum ia
Players the week OF August 4.
The Lyman II. Howe Travel Festival
will occupy the Columbia Theater four
Sunday nights beginning August 10.
THIS novel entertainment has becDrlr
an annual feature OF the Columbia's
season.
Bessie Maxwell will resume her po-
sition with the Columbia Players to-
morrow night appearing as Helera
WracSle in a Contented Woman
Her mother has entirely recovered from
her recent illness.
Fred Frear. who plays the leading
comedy role at Polls in Madame
Sherry this week, was a favorite COM
edian in Washington more than ten
years ago in the same theater, known
at that time as Albaugh's.
All the dancers in Madame Sherry"
have been directed by Miss Avita
Sanchez. the Porto Rican beauty, who
played in the original production, and
who Teassumes her familiar role OF
Pepita.
Gertrude Bondhill's singing of the
lullaby in Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch was encored at every perform
ance at Polls last week. Miss Bond
hill sings the leading role in Madame
Sherry this week, and also gives the
butterfly dance in the first act.
Lotta Linthicum, II Is promised. VIZ!
surprise the patrons at Polls this week
when she sings the role Of Lulu in
Madame Sherry" Miss Linthicum is
said to have q most pleasing mezzo-
soprano
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Colonial Beach.

JOHNSON HOUSE. Colonial Beach, Va. on
the Boardwalk: open for the season. Spe-
cial rates for large parties. 2. o. Box 9ss.
GEO. E. JOHNSON. Prop.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Love Point, Nd.

Best location; reasonable rates; boating. nsh.
ing, bathing: booklet on request A. Il.
SUPLEE. Prop. Bettsrton. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

THE GOLDEN GATE as.Se. 1~M BROWN .Nsn AIloSIs
By VIM. BROWN MELONEY

Copyright 1875. Frank A. Munsey Company
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Braddock Heights, Nd.
Hotel Braddock
THE Abingdon
Braddock Heights.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, ND.
Beautiful scenery. breezy and healthful; no
mosquitoes: excellent table: moderate rates
THOS. COBLENTZ.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Wachapreague, Va
wACHAPREAGUE VA.
InEAI, FAMILY SEASHORE RES0R1

Honelike comforts. Advantages OF ocean.
bays, Shady lawn: beautiful sandy beach. eX-
Cellent surf bathing: best boating and fishing:
hot. cold and salt baths: large rockers. swing
chairs. tennis, free bowling and pool Fresh
sea food. CMilk. vegetables, chickens from
our own farmD Special boat and auto rates.
Send for S-paGe booklet.
\. H. G. MEARS. wachspresgue. E s. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Betterton, Nd.
HOTEL RETTERTON
IDLEWHILE HOTEL

eautifully situated on Chesapeake; dancfnE.
owing. sailing. fishing. bathing Excellent
BILE Iarre rnorns las 7 CREW Prom.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-20
should be turned into the pasture for

should be turned into the pasture for
some time.
When in the pasture it is an easy
matter TO begin to feed the colt grain.
1t may at first learn to eat by nibbling
round the mothers feed box. Soon a
little pen should be made which will
allow the colt to have a place for
grain where the mare cannot get at
it. If a trough or box is partly filled
with good oats and kept in the pen.
the colt will do much better for the
extra feed. The future of the colt de-
ponds much on the start it gets when
a colt.
The weaving of the colt is an easy
matter when it has once learned to
eat in this way. The best way to wean
him is to shut him in a good box stall
where he cannot hurt himself in his
efforts to get to the mare. In a few
days he will forget her, and al be
again let out.
Raising colts with the help Of the
mother is a comparatively easy mat
ter, but it is also possible to raise
them by hand. 1t must be remem-
bered that the mares milk Is much
thinner than cows, and Is also sweet
err. So for this reason when cows
milk is fed, II must be watered and
sweetened. 1t will take some expert
menting to get the proper amount OF
fat. If a COW giving thin milk is used,
there will be less difficulty. At first
the milk should be given six or sever
times a day, and given in small guam
titles. Gradually the amoun may be
increased and the periods between
heightened. In a short time the colt
may be taught to drink, and after q
month or six weeks it will take milk
in considerable quantities. 1t Is al
most useless to add that all utensils
used should be kept free from infect
ing germs. Scours are one of the first
indications of either dirt or over-feed-
ing.
II the colt was not to become a
horse some time, there would not be
much use for all this care. but since
the future horse is the goal of the
breeder, the best horse is the only one
wanted, and the best horse comes only
by care and training. Training should
begin the day the colt Is born and
should never cease. II a colt Is taught
to lead. and the other actions essen
tial TO a good horse, as he is grow
ing. he will never know the time when
he is broken" but instead will be
trained. or better still. an educated
horse. This may sound like theory.
but it works out so admirably in prac-
tice that when one tried it will al.
ways be followed If possible.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-20
A Gambling Ruling.

Pierre.-That card playing where
the loser pays for the game is just as
much gambling under the laws or
this state as is pool playing under the
same regulations is the holding OF the
attorney general on inquiry from the
states attorney Of McCoOk county.
This position appears to be sustained
by an Arkansas case along with nu'
merous authorities The main point
which appears to have been raised,
though, is whether it is gambling IN
a card game when the proprietor OF
the place gives each player a chip"
regardless of his standing in the game
and the loser paying for the use OF
the table and the cards" This is APP
~parently not gambling under the gen.
eral precedent and is heiu not TO be
by the attorney general.