davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
CoIumbin-"The Prince and the
Pauper.o

The production at the Columbia Theater
this week will be headed by Little Helen
Hayes Brown in the dual roles of Tom
Canty and Edward, Prince of Wales,
when the Columbia Players will make a
revival Of 1.-THE Prince and the Pauper,"
q disqualification by Able Sage Richard
son, Of Mark Twain's famous novel of
the same name. In the four acts there
are seven scenes, markedly contrasting
in character and ranging from the lowly
howell of the Cantys in Offal Court to the
magnificence of Westminster Palace. All
of these stage settings have been specially
painted for this production by the Column
bias artist, Charles Squires.
Few plays have attained the success
OF THE Prince and the Pauper," 1t hav-
ing had New York run at the Broad
way Theater of nearly two years.
THE Prince and the Pauper." dealing
though 1t does with the early life and ad-
ventures of one of England's most be-
loved kings, makes no pretentions to
historical accuracy; but recites in grip
ping manner the story of Edwards being
replaced in the palace by the lowly beg
gar without even the closest relatives of
the prince suspecting that the boy who
all but, is crowned king is not of their
own blood. Indeed. ii requires the COM
btned efforts of the two boys, who At
time are put to their wits ends in ac-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Cosruos-VaudevilIc.

No organization of funmakers has
probably ever visited Washington which
gave more enjoyment than the Karno
English Comedy Company. which re-
mains another week at the Cosmos, to
present "A Night in a London Club"
The aggregation is composed of fifteen
English farceurs, who have become ia
nous as laughmakers both in this coun-
try and abroad. Their farce this week
is supposed to present the happenings at
a Ladies Night at the Bumbling An
glers Club, and to introduce many queer
and quaint characters in comical stu
atoms.
New York Winter Garden attrac-
ton, Cole and Denahy. in their novel
speciality, Dances of the Day." fea-
turing the tango. turkey trot. Spanish,
Boston. and Texas Tommy, 10 the Sec
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
This WEEK'SPLAY Bills
NntionaI-Aborn English Grand
Opera Co.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany announces this week as the fareWeli
week of the present season at the new
National This has been decidedly the
most successful season the Aborn organl-
zation' has ever enjoyed in Washington
and it is especially gratifying TO the
Messrs. Aborn and the management or the
New National to know the people OF
Washington have given the season OF
grand opera in English such hearty sup
port, and have so clearly shown that
Washington is indeed a music loving city
and appreciates the works OF the great
masters when they are given with the
best artists.
The Messrs. Aborn have selected Balfe's
ballad opera, The Bohemian Girl" for
the performances of the present week.
Among the artists who will be in the
cast which the Messrs Aborn are sending
10 Washington this week will be many
who have sung here before this season,
while several of the artists will make
their first appearance here in THE Bo-
hemian Girl" Ivy Scott will sing the
role of Airline, Jayne Herbert VIII De
heard as the Queen, and Henry Taylor re-
turns this week to sing the part OF
Thaddeus Another favorite who VIII
make his first appearance in Washington
this season with the Aborn Company is
Herber waterous, who will be pleasantly
recalled for his success at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, and the excellent vocal
ability he showed here during former
Aborn seasons. Phil Fem remains 10
sing Florestain. Another old favorite who
will be heard here for the first time this
season is George Shields, who will have
his famous role of Devilshoof.
The Messrs. Aborn have arranged an
elaborate scenic production for The Bo-
hernian Girl but the distinct feature of
farewell week will be the cast of notable
grand opera artists who will be here.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Garden.

A season of feature films exclusively
begins at the Garden this week, and is
to continue all summer. Only first
jamestown pictures will be displayed.
and the musical selections by the Gar
den symphony Orchestra will be fea-
ture of the performances. .... ,..
Today a special Sunday concert, in
Guiding pictures. music. and baseball
score on Nokes' electrascore board, will
be given. The popularity Of the Garden
Sunday concerts Is evidenced by the in
creasing patronage A feature of the
summer season will be the introduction
Of cooled air. making the Garden one
Of the coolest, If not the coolest, theater
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Cosmos-Conecrt Today.

Selections from Baron Trenck." by
Albini, and from Mile Modesto by
Herbert: Herman's, Belle of the Night"
overture; Joyce's vslse lente. "Songe
d'Automn:" Cannes reverie. "Flowrets;"
Asmus' mazurka, "Zornoka:" Silesu's
melodie, "Un Peu dAmour:" Cobb's
mist o. Memory waltzes, and Men
delssohn's "Ruy Bias" overture, will be
some of the splendid numbers in the or
chestral programme at the Cosmos con-
certs today. Supplementing the orchestra
programme there will be a number of
vocal and instruPental offerings by spe-
cially engaged talent The Cosmos or
chestra will be under the direction Of
Prof. Arthur Maxwell.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
HELEN HAYES
.BRowN
Iokw~SM

motive. learns that he really loves the
girl. gives up his original idea, and at
tempts to end all he has done and take
the consequences. This awakening OF
moral nature is one of the strong scenes
Of the play. Izetta Jewel will appear as
the daughter of THE Factor"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Ball Game Mt Columbia.

The washington-Clevelan game this
afternoon will be shown upon the Play-o-
graph at the Columbia Theater, with
every movement OF ball and players re-
produced with unerring accuracy. The
telegraphic service is the very best. and
the scoreboard Is concededly the most
practical and satisfying yet produced.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

ond big feature of this weeks Cosmos
bill. George c. Davies in an Irish mono
logue, is another feature. Chester King
ston is billed for a speciality. THE
Chinese Puzzle and Kaufman and Car
roll for novelties in blackface minstrelsy.
The Pathe Weekly Review Of the worlds
big events and. a series of photo
comedies will also be shown at each
performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

compIishing 1t. to restore the little prince
to his kingdom, following the death of
his father. A. H. Van Buren, will play the
dashing adventurer. Miles Hendon. and
the rest of the players will appear in
picturesque roles
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Clark, major. U. s. A., retired, which
reads: These pictures are not only edu-
cationaI; they are also a sermon on char
acter."
Al JoIson will start for the Pacific
Coast in his machine early in July.
Should the Princess Theater In New
York be closed by that time, F. Ray
Comstock. the manager OF the house, will
accompany Mr.. Jolson on the trip.
Queen Elizabeth" with the great
French tragedienne. Sarah Bernhardt, In
the title role. will be presented in a
masterpiece of photodrama at the Casino
Theater the week of June q. The
Prisoner Of Zenda." by James K. Hack
EFT and an all-star cast, will be shown
the week of July Z.
A novelty is promised by the Poll man
agement this week in the way of an en-
tire telephone switchboard and complete
operating booths. Miss Jewel devoted
her spare moments last week at the
ONCE of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company learning the actual
operation OF a practical switchboard.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
apostle and developer of barefoot dane
ing. arrived Wednesday on the Olympic
for a two weeks engagement at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theater. New York,
where she will appear twice a day in a
series of classical dances by herself. and
entitled Before Dawn"
The vicissitudes of THE Yellow Jacket"
are to be resumed in the fall. Despite
the run of the Chinese play in Chicago
last winter. the piece is to be revived
there in October at the Fine Arts
Theater.
Theodore Roberts. who is spending the
summer at the Alimony Clubs country
house in Ludlow Street. New York City.
will enter one of William A. Bradys
companies in the fail.
THE Gentleman from No. 49, has, in
hotel parlance. registered out" this
event taking place in Boston a week ago
when the French farce closed a four
weeks engagement at the fremont
Theater. With practically the same cast.
the play will be brought out in New
York during the coming season.
The blooming plants and flowing vines
that trail from the porte cochere of the
Columbia Theater have become one of
the most beautiful and restful sights on
busy F Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Glen Echo Park.

This afternoon and tonight at Glen
Echo Park the concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band. under the direction OF John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. will be the special
drawing card.
One unbroken rule at Glen Echo is
not to tolerate anything that borders on
rowdyism, with the result that only the
better element constitutes the regular
patronage of the park In the dancing
pavilion the ban has gone forth against
the 'trotters" and "raggers," and the
new floor manager. Maury Wolf, allows
none of the Objectionable. fancy dancing
that some Of the more daring seem to
prefer.
During the week a number of Sunday
schools of Washington will have their
annual picnics at Glen Echo. and one
week from tomorrow the Royal Arcanum
will have its grand outing. A number
of interesting events have been sched-
uled. including a competitive drill be-
tween two companies OF the District
National Guard for a silver cup offered
by the park company, and champion
ship ball game, to be played on the
Glen Echo diamond.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Taking advantage Of the latest oppor-
tunities, the Casino management an
nounces for this week an alI-around
bill Of varied vaudeville. instead OF the
big headliner originally promised, with
supplemental minor attractions. "A Day
at the County Fair" which will be pre-
scented by the Carlton Clayton Trio, Is
described as an offering Of eccentric
cycling in a whirlwind of low comedy.
The knight Brothers and Marion Saw
telle. noted in vaudeville, will present an
entertaining sketch by Aaron Hoffman,
featuring The Man with the Green Cm-
brella," and Roberts and Roberts are
billed for an offering Of pure comedy,
introducing many musical novelties. re-
Clown jugglery will be the speciality
of George Moore; character songs in an
atmosphere of refinement. the offering
of Llewellyn and Stanley, and her own
peculiar speciality, featuring popular and
ragtime melodies, the attraction OF Ray
Fern. Film features also will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia-"Mrs. LeffinpwelI,.
DOOtS.v

The Columbia Players will invade. for
the hrst time this season, the field OF
farcical comedy next week when Au.
gustus Thomas three-act play, Mrs.
Lefingwelrs Boots" will be presented II
is play that revolves around the mis-
adventures Of pair of slippers-misad-
ventures that arouse a burst of jealousy
compared with which the blizzard that
RACES throughout the first act of the piece
Is as nothing. The play attained popu-
larity a few years ago when II struck
the Broadway fancy and kept the people
of the metropolis in good hunor for
nearly year. Supplementing the bril-
lance Of the play the fact that it ia en-
tirely different from anything in which
the company has been seen this season
Is certain to secure a welcome Tor Mrs
Lef1ngwelrs Boots.''
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
NATIONAL THEATER
.:ss- Today at 4 p. NJ

The game played in Cleveland win be shown M
detail by the wonderful JACKSON sCoREBOARp.
Mechanical figures VIII FITCH catch. bat, run. and
slide bases in fact represent every play made on
the feld Bring the ladies'
Res9ved Seats. 5 and soc. now At bou o6soa
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
THE DRAMA LEAGUE
ENDORSES STOCK
Sends Out Bulletins to All liz Mem
bers Praising Work Of Columbia
and Pol Players.

Following is a bulletin received yester-
day by the dramatic editor of The WASH
ington Herald:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Contrary to the announcement made a
few days ago. Margaret Anglin will not
present the '.Medea of Euripides'' at the
Greek Theater of the University of Cali
fornia. but will substitute the Electra
of Sophocles' instead.
Mr.. S. I. Conner. who is the manager
of the Scott pictures at the Belasco Thea
ter. and Is now giving the lecture, has
been connected with some of the best
theatrical companies for a number of
years, the last two years as manager
for Robert B. Mantell. the Shakespearean
actor, and is to be again with Mr.. Manter
next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Poli'.-"Thc Can 81 the No,,h =,

Next week the Poll Players win pre-.
sent Robert Blossoms play of Northwest
ern life, THE Call of the NORTH by
George Broadhurst, author of Bought
and Paid For and 1.-THE Man of the
Hour" The scenes are laid up at the
extreme north of the Hudson Bay coun-
try, the time is 1880. the place is 600 miles
from civilization, where no laws exist,
except the laws of the operating COM
pany The story revoives around one
Ned Trent originally played by Robert
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Clark, major. U. s. A., retired. which
reads: These pictures are not only edu-
cationaI; they are also a sermon on char
acter."
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Al Jolson will start for the Pacific
Coast in his machine early in July.
Should the Princess Theater In New
York be closed by that time, F. Ray
Comstock. the manager of the house, will
accompany Mr.. Jolson on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

A newcomer in vaudeville is Emma
Dunn, well remembered In the title role
Of The Governors Lady. Miss Dunn
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The purpose of this committee 10 10
encourage good drama by inducing at
tendance at plays which the commit
tee deems worthy of support This
builetin, an of6cial statement of the
Drama League, In Independent of out
side influence.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Mr.. Frank Metzerott. president Of the
Columbia Theater Company. sailed for
Berlin last week. accompanied by his
nephew, Kirk Metzerott-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
FINAL THAW BRIEF FILED
Conspiracy Indictment Charges
No Crime, 1t Alleges.

Concord. n. H., Nov. 3.-The hhal brlei
for Harry X Thaw in his efforts 10 re-
sist his extradition from New lamp
shire 10 New York was filed with Coy
ernor Felker to-day.
The brief states that the indictment
returred by the New York County Grahu
Jury, charging conspiracy to escape
from the Matteawan Asylum, does ho'
charge a crime. because an insane per
son could not be guilty of conspiracy II
insane to such an extent as TO he ire
sponsible for his acts, while. II he was
sufficiently mentally responsible to be
guilty of the offence, he had legal right
TO escape.
"a person charged with breaking out
OF prison may show in defence OF that
charge that he was unlawfully confined
In the prison." the brief states.
1t is asserted that the requisihon is
not in accordance with the rules OF prac-
tice adopted by the Governors OF the az
ferent states for eXtradition; that tne
laws Of New York have been violated IN
obtaining the indictment and that the
requisition is not made in good faltn.
The activity of William TraVers
Jerome, Special Deputy Attorney Cen in-
dictment, and his language at the near
tngs before Governor Felker. are
attacked in the brief, which says:
THE language used is bullying ana
threatening and could be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought 10
tntimidate your Excellency. This un-
usual and uncalled for extravagant IAN
guage Indicates a personal, private pur-
pose on the part OF the Special Deputy
ATTORNEY General and is not consistent
with the simple. dignifed discharge or
public duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
rrpc.r .ccEMpry INSTRUCT


The LIST Election District ls bounded by
and within Morris St. Greenwich St. Rector
St. Broadway. Wall st. william ST. Beaver
ST. Whitehall st. East River. Hudson River.
Governors. Ellis. oyster and Bedloe's ISL
ands and Hudson River
The I'd Election District is bounded by
and within Liberty st. Broadway. Fulton
st. william ST.. Wall at. Broadway, Rector
River.
The Sd Election Distric, is bounded by
and within Warren st. Broadway. Cham
bers st. william St. " William ST.. Fulton
ST Broadway. Liberty 81. and Hudson River
The 4th Election District is bounded by
and within Worth ST. Park Row. Chambers
The 9Th Election District is bounded by
and within I.aight St, Canal st, Broadway.
Worth st. Centre st. Chambers IT., Broad
way. Warren st. and Hudson River,
and within Watts st. Hudson St, Broome
st. varick ST. Watts St, Sullivan St. Canal
st. Laight St. and Hudson River.
The 7th Election District is bounded by
and within Spring ST.. Varick St. Broome
River.
and within vandam st. Macdougal ST.
Spring ST.. Sullivan St, Watts st. and Var
lex ST.
and within Spring St. Broadway Canal ST.
The 10th Election District is bounded by
and within West Houston ST., Broadway,
Spring ST and sullivan 81.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Charlton st., Prince ST.. Sullivan
st, Spring ST.. Macdougal ST., Vandam ST.,
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Clarkson St. Hudson ST., w.
Houston St. Varick St. King ST., Hudson
ST.. Charlton ST. and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within King ST. Macdougal ST.. w
Houston ST.. Sullivan st.. Prince ST.. Charl-
ton st. and Hudson st.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within West Houston st., Hancock St.
Blocker St. Sullivan St. West Houston
st.. Macdougal ST., King ct. and Varick OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The LIST Election District is bounded by
and within Barrow St, Hudson 81, Ciark-
son St and Hudson River.
The I'd Election District Is bounded oy
and within Morton St. Bleeckcr ST, Car
mine St. Clarkson ST. and Hudson ST.
The Sd Election District - bounded by
and within Barrow St. Bedford ST.. COM
nerce st Blocker ST.. Morton st. and Hud-
The 4th Election District is bounded by
and within Barrow st., md T nIsensr pace
The 9TH Election District Is bounded by
and within Christopher St. West ith st.
Barrow st. and Blocker st.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Grove ST. Blocker ST.. Com
merce St. Bedford st, Barrow st. and
hudson ST.
The 7th Election District is bounded by
and within Christopher St. Blocker st..
Grove st.. Hudson ST.. Barrow ST. and Hud-
son River
The sth Election District is bounded by
and within Perry ST. Blocker ST.. Christie
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Perry ST., Greenwich St, w.
nth ST.. Hudson St. Bank ST., Blocker
st. Perry ST., Hudson St, Christopher IT.
and Washington st.
The 10th Election District is bounded by
and within Bank ST.. Greenw'ch ST.. Perry
St, Washington St. Christopher st. and
The Iith Election District is bounded by
and within W. 18th ST.. Greenwich ST., Bank
ana huusOn tlNfr
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Little W. i2th ST.. Washington
st. Horatio St. Greenwich ST., w. 18th st.
and Hudson River.
The l3th Election District is bounded by
and within Horatio St. to Hudson ST., n
diagonal line from corner OF Horatio st. and
Hudson ST., to Sth ave. and Jane ST.. sth
ave. Hudson ST., w. 18th st. and Green
wich st.
The 14th Election District is bounded by
and within w. l4th ST.: sth ave. to Jane ST..
diagonal line from the corner OF Sth ave.
and Jane 81. to the corner OF Horato o..
and Hudson 1t. and Hudson ST.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within w 18th St. Hudson ST.. Horatio
ST. Washington ST.. Little W. 18th ST. and
Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within w. 18th ST.. 9th ave-. w. 18th
st. and Hudson River.
The nth Election District Is bounded by
and within ". 10th ST., sth ave. w. 18th
st. and 9th ave.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

board Of Elections of The City Of New York,
General Office, lO7 W. 4lst ST., Borough OF
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance OF
cbapter 80 section 30l. Laws Of 1909, constt-
tuting chapter II Of the Consolidated Laws, as
amended BY chapter 5S7 OF the Laws Of 1913.
OF the boundaries of each Of the election dis
tricts in the counties or New YORK, Bronx
iios OF the place OF registration october 10, IL.
IL and Is and of the polling place for the
election to be held November 4, 1913. in each
Of the election districts in said counties. as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AQUA NOVA VITA sells at s. per bottle be
cause it's the only successful remedy for
arterio-sclerosis and cancer: full capacity,
~. 900 bottles per day: investors who will take
a big flyer can have a limited amount of
81 ares at $40 by applying TO a. " V, PA
West 10th 81.
WANTED.-An idea! Who can think Of some
simple thing 10 patent2 Protect your ideas,
they may bring you wealth. Write for Need
ed Inventions and How 10 Get Your Patent
and Your Money" Randolph 81 Co, Patent
Attorneys. Washington d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send FOR Circular.
Tel 1892 1853 BRYANT 437-439 West 45th ST.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. hand or
on floor. 1858 Broadway, 42l Easl 48th 81.
COE BRANDT. Tel 132-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
WOman's Law Class
New York University

Iectureship endowed by the
Woman's Legal Education Society
4 course Of forty-fve lectures on law for
business women and those interested IN the
management Of property. Mondays, Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays, 11.3O A NJ, or 500 p. NJ,
at the University Building, Washington
Square. Manhattan. First Lecture, NoVem-
her 18th. Limited number Of scholarships
available For bulletin address
G. c. SPRAGUE, Registrar
Ny University, Washington So, n. Y. city.