davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

don's play. The Garden Of Paradise. .
has been written by Mr.. Arthur FarwelL
Ethel Amorita Kelly. who is dancing
in The Passing Show Of 1slL'' at thI
Winter Garden. had a swimming party
recently at her summer home In Free
port. II was Miss Kelly who introduced
the one-piece bathing suit to Freeport by
daylight, and was threatened with arrest
II she repeated the offense.
Frances Starr. in a recent letter to her
manager, David Belasco says that she
IL having q wonderful vacation. fishing
swimming. and boating at Pine Lake,
Wis. where she is the guest Of friends.
Edith Thayer continues this season with
The Firehy'' in Mile. Trentinrs role.
Robert Pitkin has signed with John c.
Fisher for the Hazel Dawn company.
Baby Mine" one Of the few farces
to stand up Tor more than a season or
two. goes out again under the Brady d.
rection for an extended tour. beginning
almost Immediately in the Northwest.
The sea son of De Wolf Hopper and the
Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co, will begin
in Denver on August "a. After one week
IN the city named. the organization will
proceed to Salt Lake City. and thence
to San Francisco for a fortnight, this
to be followed by an extended journey
through other Pacific Coast cities
Nettie Nelson, with the Honeymoon
Girls" at the Gayety. was featured last
season in a dramatic production.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PoIT's-ssGrnustark."

''Graustark," dramatization OF
George Barr McCutcheon's novel, will be
presented here for the first time in stock
tomorrow afternoon by the Poll Players,
The play tells the story of young Wash
ingtonian's love for a Balkan princess,
his efforts to save a tiny kingdom from
financial ruin, and his successful fight to
win the hand of the daughter OF a king.
The story begins in Colorado, where the
young American first sees the Princess
Tetive of Graustark, who is travelling in
this country incognito. The action shifts
to the tiny kingdom of Graustark, where
ample opportunity is provided for pic
turesque settings TO a virile drama that
is a delightful blend OF thrilling episodes
and fascinating romance. The author Of
"Graustark'' has a peculiar ability to
make a direct and unstudied appeal to
the hearts of his readers and auditors.
Four of. his best-known novels, "Grau-
stark ''Brewster1s Millions ''Truxton
King" and Beverly of Graustark," have
been dramatiZed and have proved sue
cesses. Everyone who has read "Grau-
stark" remembers the charm Of the
scenes laid in the kingdom OF Graustark
scenes which young American manhood
stands out in settings Of Old World ro-
nance and tradition. Every woman in
the audience loves the dashing American
hero. and every man wishes he could win
the hand of such a brave little princess,
who has the courage to defy centuries Of
hereditary law and answer the call Of her
heart. The role OF the princess will be
played this week by Miss Jewel. and Mr..
Brickert will be seen as the young Wash
ington bachelor
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Weeks Amusements.
Columbia "The Marriage
kitty


The Columbia Players will conclude the
season Of summer stock at the Columbia
Theater Saturday night of the current
week. The announcement viii be received
with regret by those who have come to
regard the organization as a standard In
stitution inseperable from Washington
life. While the regular season VIII not
open until September q, Manager Ber-
ger was offered a series Of novelties for
the intervening time that seemed to pre-
clude the continuance of the season at
this time. The play for the final week Is
The Marriage Of Kitty" farcical COM
edy in three acts adapted by Cosmo Cor
don Lennox from the French Of Madam
r. de Gresac and Monsieur F. de Croisatt.
Its production in London by Marie Tenn
pest commanded unprecedented popular
ity and at the conclusion OF q lengthy
run 1t was transferred intact to this coun-
try where for more than two years II was
one of the chief attractions in the big
cities. Dorothy Bernard has been cast
for the star role of Katherine Silverton,
ana A. H. Van Buren will be the Sir
REGINALD Belsize. The Marriage of
Kitty presents the story Of the orphan
Kitty who appeals to her guardian for
assistance coincidentRIly with the ap-
pearance of Sir Reginald. who win lose
a large inheritance II he fails to marry
one who comes up to certain stipulated
requirements Sir Reginald is infatuated
with a charmer who does not. Kitty does.
The inspiration seizes the solicitor, who
proposes that Kitty marry Reginald, re-
ceive a large sum for the accommodation,
and leave him Immediately following the
ceremony never to see him again. He
could then obtain divorce from her on
the ground of desertion and be free to
marry the other woman. How Kitty and
Sir Reginald eventually fall desperately
in love with one another "and live hap
PLY ever afterward" is amusingly dis
closed in the development of the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Herasco-srberr. Hunting Pictures.

HeIasco-SIberIn Hunting Pictures,
The Belasco Theater will be the scene
of the premier public presentation in the
District Of Capt F. z. Kleinschmidt' s
pictures Of wild life of the arctic regions.
The engagement will begin with a mat
inee today.
This set Of films was secured by Can't
F. E. Kleinschmidt, commander of the
expedition, during a long cruise through
out the ice-locked coasts Of the Ameri-
can and Asiatic northland in quest of
polar bear, sea lion. walrus seal, moose.
caribou, mountain sheep. fox arctic birds,
etc, in their native wilds. Their family
lives and and habits are accurately and
geographically shown in a series of stir
ring scenes from natures great and ever
lasting drama. The intrusion Of man in
their vast solitudes resulted in hand-to-
hand battles with the giant bear and
tusked monsters of the deep, often with
no weapon save a laTiat of hide-aH of
which are graphically recorded on the
films.
Bears diving under icefioes and fighting
the pursuers, walrus battling to the death
over possession Of their harem, seals at
play in their rookeries, moose and carl
bou in large numbers, mountain sheen
on their snow-clad peaks, and myriads
Of birds on their icebound island homes
these and many similar subjects are de-
picted and fully described. The pictures
received the unqualified Endorsement of
naturalists and educators when presented
before the National Geographic Society
in Washington and the New York Zoo
logical Society in New York City Two
hours of wholesome entertainment is
provided by the pictures.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
WAR AFFECTS BELAsCo PLANS

Along with other prominent producins
managers who have been seriously him
oered in their plans for the coming season
because of the conflict between the Eu-
ropean powers, David Belasco may be
compelled to postpone indefinitely the
production of a new play for which he
was about to call rehearsals. Several OF
the players who were under contract for
the leading roles are in England at the
present time, and one is In Germany. Mr..
Belasco has been unable to reach any
OF them by cable. and unless some word
is received shortly, the production may
have to be abandoned for the present.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
TALIAFERRo SISTERS.

Two of the most charming young
women now commanding particular at
tention among the many planning stellar
appearances the coming season are Ma
bel and Edith Taliaferro. Edith delighted
Washingtonians as Rebecca in ''Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" and Mabel, the
elder, as the creator Of Lovely Mary in
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" has
many admirers. They appeared in Young
Wisdom" last season, and this year. un-
der the management Of Joseph Brooks,
are to be seen in q new play. Tipping
the Winner" by George Rollitt The
piece will have its initial presentation in
Chicago this month.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
COSnIos-VaudeyiIIe.

Jane Haughton and her company Of ten
young dancers win present at the Cos
mos Theater the first half of this week
their terpsichorean feature, The Evo-
lutions Of the Dance" presenting dances
old and dances new" This is a big-time
attraction and one that comes highly
commended in the advance notices. Ollie
Carewe and company will present the
dramatic feature, The Man Higher Up"
Dixon and Dixon, musical clowns, music
with amusing comedy interpretations;
Brooks and Lorella, acrobats a series Of
feats in a merry atmosphere; Dale and
Madison, new songs. dances, repartee
and Lyons, an exhibition of quick and
comic juggling. The first half of the
week the Hearst-Selig news pictures will
head the hlm pictures, and on game dayH,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
New BurIesaue Theater.

The Majestic Theater. at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. has
been obtained for burlesQue and will oe
opened next week under the name Of the
Byjo Theater. where the Garden Players
will be seen. headed by Karine Garden, a
Canadian star.
Miss Garden will be supported by
George Allen, comedian, who last season
PLAYED the big time vaudeville circuit, and
a Broadway beauty chorus, the company
being promised in a succession Of high
class buriesque entertainments, with mat
inees on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Glen Echo Park.

For the Sunday patrons this afternoon
and tonight at Glen Echo Park there will
be another Of the series OF concerts by
the Charles o. Mills big orchestra, which
has met with such prompt favor since
its initial appearance a couple of weeks
ego. A widely varied program will be
given. In addition, there will be the free
movies and other harmless amusements
that will make a trip to the park well
worth while
Every week night this week, as usual,
there will be dancing IN the big open-air
pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SOME TITLES OF THIS
SEASONS NEW PLAYS

Although the names OF all the new
plays to be produced this season have not
been announced, the following is q COM
pIete list OF those which will be offered
before December 1:
The Law of the Land"
The Little Nugget"
Sealed Oyders."
"Mr. Wu.'
The Divine Friend"
wild Oats"
Something Doing
The Heart Of a Thief
Martha, By-the-Day.''
The Bridge of Sighs."
The Candle of. Faith
THE Song of Songs"
Driven"
The Love Trap"
The Rich Man"
"SybiI."
"one Must Be Young"
THE Hawk"
THE Melody Of Youth"
The Trap"
THE Highway Of Life"
THE Only Girl"
The O'Gorman."
THE Lone VOLT
THE Garden of Paradise"
The Man Of the World"
THE Story OF the Rosary"
THE Debutante"
THE Grass Widow"
The outcast"
Love Among the Lions
THE Miracle Man.
'It Pays to ADVERTISE"
Wanted, $1,000"
THE House of Glass"
''Trifiing with Tomorrow"
"Salamander."
THE Judges Robe
The Vanishing Bride" -
What Happened at q"
"A Woman.s Place" ... .. ..
The Marriage Tie
THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
My Lsdy's Dress"
My Hero"
THE Elopers."
The Prodigal Husband
The Money Makers" -
Back Home"
Peace and Quiet
Rolling Stones"
The High Cost of Living"
Innocent"
''Birthright."
Lady Eileen"
''Madcap Therese."
The Lady We Love"
Satan"
Faith" -.
"Cornered"
81 Didn't Want TO DO 1t"
The Dancing Duchess"
Tipping the winner
Are You Ny Wife,"
The Elder SON."
--New YORK Dramatic News.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
"PauI J. HaIney's 1914 African
Hunt PIetares." ------


People who have never hunted wild
animals in Africa and who have never
seen the Paul ]. Rainey hunt motion
pictures have an exciting new expert
ence awaiting them at the Belasco next
week. .
The pictures begin with most fascinat-
ing views of many animals gathered
about the water holes. which are the re-
freshment and promenade places of the
desert. Ungainly giraffes stalk about and
straddle the holes to bend their long
necks for a drink. Herds OF zebras gal
lop about; wildebeest. hartebeest, herds
Of aurochs, bulls and cows, squat uply
warthogs, African deer and gazelles-
all sorts Of animals swarm about the
holes; baboons, carrying their babies on
their backs. tight with each other ac-
cordlng to the laws OF the Jungle.
A cheetah hunt. in which the great cat
Is finally brought down from the high
est branches Of a tree by the poisoned
arrows OF the natives, comes in the
more thrilling part OF the series. which
concludes with q real lion hunt.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BERLIN QUIET; PRICES NORMAL

Ambassador Gerard yesterday for.
warded to the State Department a COM
munication from the American AssocIa-
ton of Commerce and Trade In Berlin.
requesting that the American public be
careful In giving credit to unoficial war
reports appearing in the newspapers
THE city OF Berlin is perfectly auiet. +"
says the communication. Food prices
are normal Foreigners. especially
Americans are fully protecta1p
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

.'The average actress Is given ambition
by the pound and opportunity by the
ounce laments Bertha Mann.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PoII's TonIEht-Beneat for SIX
walker.

walker.
The entertainment arranged for to-
night at Polls Theater as a benefit for
Six Walker, the stage hand who was
crippled for life in an accident a year
and a half ago. promises to prove the
most interesting event Of the summer
season. Miss Gretchen Hood, the young
" ashington prima donna, will be heard
in grand opera selections. The Z. P.
Keith offices in New York have sent an
important new novelty for tonIght's pro-
gram. The famous sketch. In 1ses +"
presented originally in New York
by Thomas Jefferson, will be inter
preted by Mr.. VRn Buren. through the
courtesy of Mr.. William De Mile, the
author, leading man of the Colum bia
Players; Miss Jewel, leading of the Poll
Players, and Miss Dorothy Bernard
leading woman of the Columbia Players
Another sketch will be played by Mr..
Van Buren and Mr.. Brickert, leading men
respectively. of Washington's two stock
companies. assisted by a cast made up
from both organizations. George Bar
bier will be heard in a monologue, and
Carrie Thatcher will offer a series of
songs. Sketches will be presented by
Stanley James. william D. Corbett, Miss
Kent, Russell Fillmore, and Miss Carroll
Of the Poll Players, and by various mem
bers Of the Columbia Company. The en-
tertainment will begin promptly at s
o'clock. and the regular Poll prices will
prevail.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
News Of the Plays and Players Washington and Elsewhere

Gordon viii precede To-day all along
the line to the Pacific Coast. where the
tour Il planned to end at the close OF
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Many an actor has been blind to his
own interests because he was dazzled by
his bright prospects," is an aphorism
p-opounded by Frank keenan,.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Lyman Howe Travel Festival.

Beginning a week from tonight the Ly-
man H. Howe New York Hippodrome
Travel Festival viii take possession of
the Columbia Theater for a weeks en-
gagement with matinees Monday and
daily thereafter. For years Mr.. Howe
has been seeking the opportunity to pre-
sent his sight and sound pictures here
as he has been doing at Ford's Opera
House in-Baltimore. where they have
been scoring continuous runs OF from
four TO five weeks. but It was not until
the present time that IL was possible.
The program next week will comprise
twenty striking novelties with the COM
plete story Of the construction Of the
Panama Canal as the central one. Mr..
Howe's photographers have been years
in securing the complete material for this
series, and the story presented to the
vision. with sound accompaniment. is
inspiringly vivid
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Charles Squires, the scenic artist Of
the Columbia, has signed a contract to
Join Edward H. Curtis. in Detroit. at the
close Of the Columbia season.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
..The Girls of the Moulin Rouge. )

''The Girls of the Moulin Rouge.
The buriesque travesty entitled THE
Girls OF the Moulin Rouge" will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater next
week, featuring the well-known come
dian. VIII II. Cohan. The piece is said
to AFFORD an abundance OF opportunity for
this droli comedian. although he fire.
quently steps aside, allowing other char
acters in the show to show their ability.
Mr.. Cohan is supported by = cast includ-
ing Henry P. Nelson. German comedian:
Ida Emerson, prima donna; Nettie Hyde,
Jimn Connbr. Harry Hills. Ethel Mar
mont and . big beauty chorus. The usual
Country Store Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

The Columbia Players will close tn,
summer stock season at Columbia Thea
ter Saturday night, completing the nine
teenth week.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

W. H. walmsley Is business manager
of the Byjo Theater. Mr.. walmsley was
connected with the Lafayetts Theater
spent twelve seasons with Mr.. p. B.
Chase, and has been connected with sew
eral road productions.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

David Belasco, who was to have put
on THE Vanishing Bride" IN the Belasco
Theater. New York, last week. has post
poned the premier indefinitely. He finds
the play in need OF changes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

London's smart set is to have its own
exclusive theater, to be known as the
Ambassador. The house will have no
gallery nor pit, only stalls. No one will
be allowed TO enter for less than S1.25
Performances are to begin at s:15 O'Clock
thus permitting Lord and Lady Algy to
daily over their dinners.
The incidental music for Edward sb.,.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

rhe incidental music for Edward Shell
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Buren, Ooro-
thy Bernard. will take a well-earned
vacation after the close OF the Columbia
season Saturday night, although their
plans to tour Europe have had to be
abandoned
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Ida ST. Leon, once an ornamental
figure Of the circuses. is 10 impersonate
the hungry stenographer Of one OF the
several Help Wanted" organizations.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Lewis Waller. who was much depressed
by his reception in America last season,
has reconsidered his determination to ig-
more us, and will return in the course
Of a year
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Edith Thayer continues this season with
The Firehy' in Mile. TrentinFs role.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Robert Pitkin has signed with John c.
Fisher for the Hazel Dawn company.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

The engagement of HiIda keenan, tc
Edward Wynn, OF the zIegfeld FoIlies
has been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Keenan,. Miss keenan, has been
released by Selwyn and Company from
and will retire from the stage after her
marriage, which is announced for Sep
tember.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21

Olympia friends received word last
Olympia friends received word this
week of the marriage in Elma We'd
nesday Of Ed Bohac, a former resi-
dent of this city and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bohac of this city, to
Miss Lena Baldwin of Elma, the cere-
mony being witnessed by few rela-
tives and intimate friends.
Mrs. c. E. Todd of this city was
reelected president of the Puget
Sound Conference of the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, at the close last
week of it's annual convention in
this city, and Tacoma was chosen for
next years meeting. The conven-
ton went on record as heartily favor
ing the statewide and national pro.
hibition bills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21

for the best interests of the said Maud
Wright 70 sell her said interest in said
real estate. and that il Is necessary SO
to do FOR her care and CUSTODY
IT IL THEREFORE ORDERED. that
the said petition be heard on the 9Th
day Of September. 1914, in the above
entitled court. at the hour of two o.
clock L. NJ. in Department No. / thereof.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that all
persons having any objection or any
reason to offer as to why said petition
should not be granted shall present the
same on or before said time and at said
place and show cause, If any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed
Dated this 2rd day of August 1914.
c. f. CLAYPOOL,
Sis Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
No. 5343 General Execution.

NO. '35' re"eIni r-NeSution. -.
onder ano py Firtue , % Wrl' %
Henerai ENecutioI, issuet ous VI tne gu
perlor Eourt oi tne say ~, ". w ashiI's
ton holnlhs Terms AT ClyH ipta, IN any
FOR Ihurstoh county, IN saio state a,ia
dateu on the !ot!l uaH u Aus us'' ~
on judgment rendered IN saia Cour1
on the 23To uay OF May r i3i4, ~ laVo.
OF the ABOVE haiheu IlailtlI, anu
against the aeoVe 81 idaneu DelenoaH'' 10.
the sum OF slo',o2' anu cosls u sur
taxed at SEQ, with interest at the rate
or per cent per annuiil from oate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
Rochester, Wash

Plans have been perfected for a
big Labor day celebration to be held
at Summit lake, under the direction
OF the McCleary band. The celebra-
ton will begin in the evening of Sat-
urday, September s, and continue
through Sunday and Monday. Sports
OF various kinds will be staged. The
band boys lost on their Fourth of
July celebration, which was much
the same kind. but expect to make it.
up Labor day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
No. $500 Special Execution.
r. s. BASSETT, Plaintiff
VS..
HAZEN CHASE. Jr., and LOLA CHASE
his wife, Defendants.

Under and by virtue of writ of
Special Execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington. holding terms at Olympia, in
and for Thurston County, in said State.
and dated on the 4th day of August,
1914, on a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 1st day of August, 1914,
in favor of the above named Plaintiff.
and against the above named Defend
ants, for the sum of $39,52100, togeth-
costs OF suit taxed at S445o, with inter-
ests at the rate of per cent per an
mum from date thereof, and amounting
In all to the sum of $41,065.50.
which said writ Of Special Execution
~. Washington, duly directed and de-
livered, and by which I am commanded
to sell at public auction, according to
law. the following described real es-
to 81 inclusive, IS. 80, loo, lo3, to $50
inclusive. 152 to 1911. inclusive, 1874 to
1o7 inclusive. 214. 2l5. 221 to 2s4 inciu-
siye. 2s7 70 245 inclusive. 24s to
tracts are set forth and designated
on certain Map or plat marked "Bos-
ton Harbor Water Front acre Tracts
p Diy rora NO 70 &. said oic Map Or plat being
the County Of Thurston, State Of Wash
inEton. all situated in Thurston County,
Washington.
Now. therefore. public notice is here
TENDER, 1914. at . O'Clock p. II. OF said
Day, at the front door of the Court
House, on Fourth street, in the City of
Olympia, ThurstOn County. Washing
estate 1t pubic auction to the highest
bidder for cash, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufiicient to
satisfy said last above named amount.