davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Boganny's Royal Comedy Co.

Foreign novelties will vie with Amer
lean offerings for first honors at Chase
next week, the principal attraction be-
ing Bogannys Royal Comedy Company,
from the Palace Theater, London. The
special American addition will be Will
liam C.. Weeden, Robert Bernard. and
Henry Barrows. billed as the Three
Wonderful Singers in an exceptional
vocal offering. Another leading number
will be Eta Bryan, Roy Sumner and
company in the volatile farce, "A
College Proposition The Italian
Maestro. LAMBERT. in his protesn
innovation, will impersonate famous
composers as they looked and play
ed their fayorite compositions. Charles
Cartmell and Laura Harris. sing
ing and dancing dao; Artie Mehi-
niger. formerly of Stepp, Nehlinger and
King. in characteristic comic songs and
Juggling De Lisle in mirthful mystifica-
ton. will complete the bill. The Kinema-
color pictures will present Her Crown
ing Glory. a story of love and sadven-
ture and the pipe organ recitals will sbe
given as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
1.-The Fortune Hunter. y

1t The Academy next week the treat
of the season is promised in Winchell
Smiths delightful comedy. 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" The play appeals to lovers of
pure. clean comedy presented in an at
mosphere of laughter, and at the same
time teaches a moral. No play of recent
years has taken flrmer mold on the
popular fancy.
IL shows the. working out of theory
Nat Duncan after failing at everything he
has attempted, is financed by his cnum,
Kellogg. and goes forth to an interior
country. village to get d fortune by mar
rying the daughter of the richest man In
the community. The, theory works TO
perfection. but in the meantime Nat has
developed a business ability that makes
him independent of a fortune with a love-
less marriage In his uplift he rehabl-
itates not only himself. but also the poor
village druggist. Sam Graham. and actu-
ally fails in love with Grahams draush-
4ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Dandy Girls" Company.

Jingling, catchy music, clean fun,
unique electrical and scenic effects. novel
ties. surprises, tableaux and feminine
beauty are promised by Charles Crom-
wells Dandy Girls company, which
will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater next week. This season the
quartet known as the Victoria four heads
the organization 1t has just been re-
cruited from vaudeville. There are nifty
people in the cast. including twenty-five
handsomely sowned Young women and
Mile. Rono in "Visions d Art, Euro
mean novelty Two burlesques are prom
;sed as well as an olio of exceptional
merit. Others who help to make the
show a success are Sol Ward and I'D
Swartz comedians: Lester and -Moure,
eccentric comedy duo; six Texas Iommy
dancers: Myrtle Clark, soubrette; Annie
Yale and Marguerite Demorest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Boston Symphony March Is.

r.. last concert OF the season of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra will be given
in the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon, March Is. The soloist will be
otto Track who shares the first desk
of the cellos with Heinrich Warnke. and
is the assistant conductor of the orches-
ira. In January when DIR. Muck was
taken suddenly i'll in Philadelphia. Mr.
Track successfully conducted the Wash
lnston concert of the orchestra and won
nigh praise. Mr. Track is a ceilist OF
reputation. He will play d'Albert's con-
certo for yioloncello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Beauty. Youth and Folly.

Beauty. Youth and Folly is the novel
name of the burlesque organization which
will furnish amusement to Gayety audi
ences next week, following Al Reeves
show This new company is composed
chiefly of girls who will be seen in a
two-act musical farce with a number of
graceful dancing specialties and many
appealing song features. The scenic and
electrical equipment is said to be UNI
usually laborate, and the costumes are
the latest designs of the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
The Love Leash.

Grace Filkins in new and brilliant
society comedy. THE Love Leash" will
be the attraction at the Columbia Theater
for the week beginning March "a The
distinguished actress will be supported by
a company of metropolitan favorites. in
Guiding Frederick Truesdale. John Flood
Lee Kohlmar, Horace Mitchell, A. More
no. Jennie Eustace and Ann Meredith.
The comedy is in three acts and is from
the pens of Anna Steese Richardson and
Edmond Breese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Lillian Russell on Long Life.

Lillian RUSSELL will appear at the New
National Theater for special matinee
Thursday afternoon. March 20, to SlVe
her talk. How to Live leo Years and
die young She will be assisted by kline
macolor pictures.
Miss Russell promises unique enter
tainment.
Early in May size IS TO leave for tour
of the world for the purpose of studying
the women of various countries. Her
observations will be embodied in series
of lectures to be given III this country
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

rick Campbell. The last time Mr.. Bry-
ant was seen in this country he was in
the support of Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
The country store at the Lyceum has
proven such a great success. the manage
ment has offered three prizes to the first
three sending in new suggestions for
articles to be given away in the store.
Rudolph CAM the Swiss pianist, has
been engaged for series of joint rechals
to be given in Boston, New York and
Chicago with Ysaye, the Belgian violin
list.
A number of prominent reviyals will
be made in London the coming fall.
among them being Oscar Wildes The
Importance. of Being Earnest, Pinero $
The Schooimistress Sardou's 'Diplo-
macy and Cartons Liberty Hall :
The death is reported of Robert Nc
Wade, ST. Since his nineteenth year he
had been continuously on the stage.
except for a period during the civil
war. when he took part in that his
toric strife
Nora Bayes secured n divorce from
Jack No-worth two weeks ago in Chi
cage, AID last Tuesday In Kansas City
married Harry Clarke. the comedian,
who took Norworths place with The
Sun Dodgers" company.
Gel Tom Booker. the southern ban
ioist and story-teller, and the Polk Mil
Ter quartet have been engaged for
Chases early in April 1t is believed
vaudeville will vote him decided acquisi-
ton in the monoio-ue line.
In the second act of Bella Donna
Nine. NaziTnzova wears a rope of unc.-
en7erads strung upon Il gold chain and
attached % the large center stone is
1st licca &C Jade upon which is craven an
Arabic prayer
"A Man's Friends" by t.rne$f Poole
was produced in Philadelphia last week
by the Iiebler Company. The play has
for its theme the exposure Of graft in
! New Ycrls ard the so-calIed system
George Fawcett appears as the typical
political boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
She Stops to Conquer The
Rivals

One of the most difficult tasks of the
modern theater is properly to cast the
two old English comedies which
Miss Annie Russell will bring To the Be-
iasco next week. TO play she Stops to
Conquer and 1.-The Riva s. with all the
delicious wit, vivacity, refinement and
old-time elegance of these merry classics.
il is necessary to have company of ac-
tors familiar with and trained in the old
comedy school of actirs. The members
of Annie Russelrs Old English Comedy
Company have had that kind of training.
Besides herself. they include Mr.. Os-
wald Yorke, whose early training was
with the famous Benson company, an
institutional company of England: MIR.
George Giddens, who has appeared in all
the important revivals of these comedies
In England in recent years, and who is
regarded as the best Tony Lurnpkin of
this generation: Mr.. Fred Permain, train
ed in the best English school; Miss Fol-
lott Paget, who played Mrs. Malaprop
with Joseph jefferson for many years.
and Miss Henrietta Goodwin. an English
ingenue of distinction. Miss Russell and
her company viii present she Stops TO
Conquer Monday, Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday nights, also at the Wednes-
day matinee. Sheridan's famous COM
ey. THE Rivals. will be given Saturday
matinee and Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
The High Road. =

Mrs. Fiske is to come to the National
the week of March ~ in The High
Road, new play by Edward Sheldon.
Its story is described as IA disclosure of
the soul-making processes in lie which
In the beginning could see nothing but
darkness In its oltlosi.. but whit.h after
series OF Illuminating Ok ,=r1eacss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

educational interest anything ever NTH
erto devised or presented the American
public always eager for the knowledge
and seeing of new things. The company
comes here direct from the Century The
ater New, York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

comes to the realization of its oppor-
tunities and responsibilities, and finally
energies triumphant in the accomplish
ment of a great good and safe in the
haven of a great love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Charles Bryant Nine. Nazmova's lead
ing man. was the original Mahmoud
Baroudi when Bella Donna was pro-
duced at the St James Theater, London,
nv Sir George Alexander and Mrs. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Beginning with the F'iske O'Hara en-
gagement at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row night the Curtain time al that house
will revert TO SID in the evening and
2:15 for the matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Thomas c. Seabrooke. former comic
opera star now in vaudeville. married
Miss Mary Martha Shepard IN 81. LOUIS
last Monday. The groom is fifty three
and the bride nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

SalIie Fisher, who appeared in the title
mart of Eva and is now playing brief
engagement in vaudeville, VIII shorliy re,
turn to New York for the preparation of
a new play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Maude Fealy started her starring tour
in Bridgeport Conn, last week in play
by Clara Louise Burnham called Inc
Plight Princess The tour is under the
MANAGEMENT of John COrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Continued From Second Page.)

Blanche Ring in When Claudia Smiles. >
Harry Conor and Emma Janvier will
also be in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Rudolph CAM. the Swiss pianist. has
been engaged for series of joint rechals
to be given in Boston, New York and
Chicago with Ysaye, the Belgian violin
iSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

John Cort will make the production of
THE Iron Door in Chicago this month
Russ Whytal is one of the company A
few preliminary performances will be
given in Pennsylvania towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Harry Bulger is to appear in re-
yival of the famous old farce, "A Par
lor Match He will play the part of
Old Hoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

James Bernard Fagin has written a
drama called The White Mans Bur-
dem" and Sir Herbert Tree will appear
in the piece in London. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

oliver Morosco has offered prize OF
81 COO for the words and music of song
TO use for dedication in connection with
Iaurette TAYLOR and Hartley Manners
play, Peg O. My Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
"The Daughter of Heaven.

In The Daughter of Heaven. which
comes to the National Tleater next week.
the Liebler Company has given the stage
a new thrill of spectacle and pageantry.
The romance of the love of the Manchu
emperor for his dearest foe. the Ming en-
press works out atmospherically, rather
than through the lines and action of the
play. The cast which the I.iebler Com
pany has given The Daughter of Heav-
en-, is in keeping with the high stand
ard of the Pierre Ioti-Judith Gautiel'
drama. Viola Allen is ut it's head and in
all her long stage career it is believed
she has played no more Impressive role.
Her costumes are remarkable. The adj
vance sale opens Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

The country store at the Lyceum has
proven such a great success. the manage
ment has offered three prizes to the first
three sending in. new suggestions for
articles to be given away in the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

rick Campbell. The last time Mr.. Bry-
ant was seen in this country he was in
the support of Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

A. J. Speelman and family are
Miles City visitors this week.
Scott Mitchell of Little Beaver
was a business visitor here on
Wednesday.
For sale Several head of good
broke mares and geldings-J. P.
Hedges.-adv.
Strayed-Two gray horses, are
branded. Vented on left
shoulder sa1a5 Light gray has a
.sS on right thigh. $40 re-
zS.--sza ward for recovery F.
H Foley, lsmay, Mont.-Adv.
Frank Kowitz, Lloyd Daguo,
Art E%,lithorpe and Benjamin
Clarke We're among the Beaver
Flat visitors in town yesterday,
and let US say right here that
they were all feeling fine over
the crop outlook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
PRAIRIE DALE

A new boy arrived at the Ed.
Rockhold home Tuesday, July
18th.
Mrs. Jas. Weber has return
ed to her home in Illinois after a
six weeks visit with her son
Mark and family.
O. J. Buckmaster's father,
mother and brother arrived a
few days ago from Creighton,
Nebr. for an extended visit.
The young people of this Sec
ton attended a dance at Fred
Clark's Friday evening and all
reported having had a good
time.
A brother and sister Of Mrs.
Bruce Haven arrived a few days
ago from Fremont, Nebr. and
we understand they have filed
on land in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
ward and son Norris departed
for their home in Prairie City.
Iowa Monday after q short visit
with W. II. Strain and family
The church services held at
the Prairie Dale school house
Sunday afternoon were we'll at
tended. There will be services
again in two weeks on August
Ord at 3 o'clock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

All entries close promptly at 7 o'clock evening before
the race. Entries to be made with entry clerk.
10 per cent of purse will be charged as entrance fees
which must be paid at time OF entering. All purses will be
divided SO, 80 and 10 per cert, e>ce1t in Novelty race
when $25 will be paid winner of each eighth.
All horses entering any or 3 year old race must be born
not earlier than Jan. |, 1910. All protests must be made
to the judges before race is started, and their decision shall
be final.
The relay race will be started with three horses each
day, IL mile to each horse; horse to line up under wire, sad
dies on ground: Only unframed horses can enter in 1-2 mi.
cow boy race, horses to carry stock saddle and rider weigh
ing not less than 1870 lbs.
All persons entering the grounds r1st PASS through
main entrance near grand stand. Mars ia,~ y III sec that no
persons enter otherwise. No animals will e :l:oWel 10 run
at large upon the grounds. The ass"ciati,t vi! :t he l>s-
ponslble for any loss or injury Of stock up.a t.' GrG lruts.
Harness races will be run under the A..2:..4H TrNtirr
Assn rules and running races under the lAn.lican Jockey
club rules, unless otherwise specified in ;Me prog, am.
All employees, g1ooms and horsemcn rll=t Obtain en-
trance badges from the Secretary betc1o onte,in" the
grounds or pay as they enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Ayers Pills
Gently Laxative Susr-cn4ted.
Dose, one pin, only one.
Sold for 60 years
At j, @ Aysy o.,
kSG T0fd UO1W. IAuwatL Ma>a.
Severe Cough Led
to Lung Trouble

Sufferers with Lung Trouble are rarely
willing to acknowledge the fact. IL you
have u so-called cold that has long
persisted. or cough that keeps you anx-
ious: OF any OF the symptoms of Lung
Trouble, such as fever or night swearS.
weakness, loss of appetite or perhaps
some raising OF mucous, take Eckman' 5
AIterative-as Mr.. Bettersworth did:
Bowling Green. Ky, r. No. 4.
'Gentlemen. The spring OF 1908 had
severe cough for six months, ] tried
all the medicine that my doctors recon-
mended to me, but no results came for
the better. had night sweats. and would
cough and spit until I got SO weak
could hardly do anything. But, Mt last,
James Deering, OF Glasgow Junction, in
sisted that l try your medicine. In ono
weeks time there was quite an Improve
taken several bottles felt as we'll as ever
IN my life. desire the world TO know
that I firmly believe that your Eckmans
Alternative will cure any case OF lung
trouble il taken before the last stage
(Afhdavit) A. c, BETTERSWORTH,
(Above abbreviated: more on reQuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
in cases of severe Throat and Lung At
fections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the sys-
tenn. Does not contain narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Schra nm johnson. Drugs. THE Never
Substitutors.' Five (5) Good Stores. and
other leading druggists, Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling OF recoverles and addition
al evidence. (AdyertiSemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BURDEN OF PROOF
IS ON RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Summarlzing
the decision of the supreme court OF the
United States in the Minnesota state rate
case. Attorney General McReynolds said
tonight:
t'The court holds that congress. I'm the
Interstate commerce act, has not deprived
the states OF the right OF fixing maximum
intrastate rates They still have that
power In coutesting rate fixed by the
state on the ground that the rate Is con-
fscatory, tho decision says that the bur
den OF proof of confiscatiop falls upon
tho railroad. The COURT found that the
Minneapolis x ST Louis railroad had es-
IA blished that the rates affecting II were
confscato tory. but that the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern had failed in
such proof.
OfflciaIs of tho department Of justice
interpreted the decision as asserting the
power of congress 10 legisiate regarding
intra state rates if congress believes that
interstate and intrastate commerce has
become so blended as TO make II iinpossi-
bic la djssocl8te the two classes OF
rates. The point conclusively stated they
declared, was that congress had not set
undertaken to regulate intrastate rates
because of their relation TO interstate
rates The power OF such alton,
nevertheless. rests In congress. according
a"The decision said one official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
GREAT VICTORY IS
CLAIMED BY STATE

ST PAUL. MINI, June 9-State OIL
cials and others connected with the long
drawn-out Minnesota case were eiated
tonight over the decision OF the supreme
court and we're unanimous In declaring
II a great victory for the state AS a
result OF the decision several railroads
ousrating in Minnesota Will pay into the
state treasury approximately 600 In
the shape OF oVercharges, The state log
islature taking cognizance OF the inJunc-
ton proceedings brought TO restrain Min
nesota from putting into effect merchan-
disc and commodity freight rates promul-
gated by tho railroad and warehouse COM
mission and approved by the two law
making bodies. passed a law requiring
the railroads To keep books covering all
freight charges made and 10 file the same
monthly with the state.
This was done TO allow persons over
charged to collect the difference should
the state win. The reports demanded
began with June J. 1909. and since then
the railroad and warehouse commission
has been receiving and fling them, They
cover every shipment In tho state since
the date named In order that shippers
might not he hampered by annoying liti-
CATION. the 1909 Legislature In arranging
for reports covering freight shipments de-
and II in favor OF the state. that the
money In controversy should be turned
over To the state and returned 10 per-
sons overchargcd.
While this law covers only freight
charges. IL Is claimed that tho state Is
In a position TO exact the difference be-
tween two and three cents for passeu-
gers II persons having paid such rates
can produce receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OPPOSES U. P. PLANS
Declares They Are Too Vague
to Meet Requirements of
the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Attorney
General McReynolds disapproves both
of the two latest plans for the dissolu-
tion of the Union Pacific merger,
which few days ago were submitted
by the Union Pacific railroad to the
United States court at st, Paul. The
attorney general will attend the hear.
ing on the plans TO be held at st. Paul
on Thursday by Circuit Judges San
born, Hook and Smith, and will oppose
any adoption of either plan on the
ground that each is too vague TO meet
the requirements of the supreme court 3
ordering the dissolution of the merger
under the Sherman law.
Mr.. McReynolds tonight indicated
that he would not go before the court
with an insistence on a recelvershlp
for the merger as ho said that was a
question for the court:
If plan of dissolution of the merger,
satisfactory to the court, is not sub
mitted by July l, the supreme court IS
mandate provides for receivershlp to
accomplish the dissolution.
Mr.. McReynolds said he sympathized
EFT and others connected with the
Union Pacific made to devise plan of
disintegration, but that he could not
bring himself to agree to the proposi"
tion before the court. In his opinion
the plans do not provide definite
time for the surrender by the Union
Pacific of its $126,650,000 worth
Of Southern Pacific stock, and he
also regards them as vague with
respect to the extent to which
the present shareholders of the
Union Pacific may purchase the sur
rendered Southern Pacific stock.
The railroad company's primary plan
provides for the sale OF the Union Pa
cific' IS holdings of Southern Pacific
stock by public subscription similar to
city bonds, while its alternate plan. pro.
vides for placing the disfranchised
stock in the hands of trustee and
the issuance Of certificates of interest
against it, the certificates being of
fered TO shareholders of the Union Pa"
cific. These certificates would be ex-
changed for the stock upon the flling
of an affidavit that the holder did not
own any Of the capital stock of the
Union Pacific.
From the first the attorney general
disapproved of the alternate plan, but
his disposition toward the primary plan
was not known until today, He VIII
leave here tomorrow night for 81.
Paul