davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

SItIh ACCouhllHB IlNlSlOn, ". Z. u
type Relief Association for the first six
months, ended May n. shows the receipts
to have been S1,536.76 and the expendi-
lures H.o25.35, leaving a balance on hand
Of $5ll.51.
George r. Boone, of the hand section
day. passed the unused balance of his
leave at his home Berkeley Springs, W.
Va.
s E. Mullan. OF the day hand section.
returned to office on Monday, somewhat
improved.
Compositor W. ]. Burr. of the day
hand section. was a sure winner"
Peter P. Peeler, in charge of the san
itary section night, returned from an ex-
tended leave and resumed his duties July
l. 1874
The chairman and secretary of the
chapel of the day hand section We're
unanimously reelected for the present
quarter.
Thomas F. Harris. of the accounting
division. is in New York. where he went
10 DlQ Ine REV. 1T utlZ' Oh lne OnlIeu
Brethren church, North Capitol and r
streets, good bye on his trip to the Holy
Land
John L. Dilsaver. of the night proof
force, has successfully passed the neces-
sary examination and become a member
of the Signal Corps of the National
Guard.
Johnny Dugan. manager of the Cincin-
natl club of the Printers National
League, has arranged for a special train
to take those who attend the meet of the
baseball league in Cincinnati to the
Providence convention OF the /. T. N.
which follows the week after the base
hall tournament. the first week in Aug
ust.
At the parsonage of 81. Josephs
Church. Second and C streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DITRICHSTEN AS STAR.

Leo Ditrichstein, entirely recovered
from the recent illness which necessitated
the termination of his tour in The Tenn
peramental Journey in the midst of the
last season. returned from abroad two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Ditrichstein's exquisite work as the
erratic musician in The Concert" IN
which comedy he toured the country for
three seasons under Mr.. Belasco's man
agement, and his more recent portrayal
of Jacques Dupont in The Tempera-
mental Journey" were such As to entitle
him to stellar distinction: q position
which he will assume for the first time.
under the Belasco direction. this coming
season.
Mr.. Ditrichstein IL now at his home,
The Pines, Stamford, Conn, where he
Is hard at work on the new play which
Mr.. Belasco will produce in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
BERNHARDT COMING.

Sarah Bernhard is scheduled to make
still another farewell tour of America.
although this trip will be only Incidental
to a farewell tour of the world. AS
usual, William F. Connor, who has just
returned from Europe. will be her man.
ager. He concluded arrangements with
her in Brussels. She will leave Paris for
New York October TO-
In Justice to Nine. Bernhard II must
be recorded that she told Mr.. Connor she
would not call this her farewell tour,
but you can say that this tour will close
my career on the stage" Which FLU
strates madsme's naivete.
She will bring supporting company
of fifty players. The repertoire win in
clude Jeanne Dore," "Lucretia Borgia, {"
Resurrection" "Phedre," and Camille %
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NEVER AGAIN.

Stone team up with Elsie Janis or any
one else.' Fred Stone, preparing for a
quick hike to Oklahoma for a steer-rop-
ing tourney to come OF next month. so
declared himself.
The first production of the new piece
by Anne Caldwell, in which NJ. and s.
will appear next season, will take place
September Z. No name has been given II
yet. r. H. Burnside will stage It for
c. B. Dillingham;. Dave Montgomery,
still abroad will return for rehearsaIs
about August 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Alice Brady 10 nIIinK an engagement
this summer In the stock company at
Dayton. Ohio. She win have the princi-
pal feminine role in the opening play OF
the season az William A. Brady's Play
house. New York
Maude Adams finished her season IN
Portland. Me-. May %. and II now sum-
mering at her home at Ronkonkoma-
After q short time there. she viii 70 to
the CatskiIls. Her vacation viii last
three monthA
Nat Goodwin closed his Never say
Die" copany in San Francisco June ..
He and Mrs. Goodwin have gone to Los
Angeles for q rest on Goodwin's ranch
there.
The Fascinating Widow" Julian El-
tinge's former staring vehicle. Is being
groomed for q tour Of the Stair Hav-
lin circuit next season Hal johnson
may be featured in the Eltinge role.
Henry E. Dixey Is to be featured by
Charles Frohnan in a production by the
latter Of a French comedy called in the
original la Belle Aventure."
The latest play announced for produc-
tion by the Columbia Players Is Mice
and Men" II will follow The Girl in
Waiting"
Harold MacGrath. the author Of The
Man on the Box" Is making a fortune
nowadays writing thrilIers for the movies
His Adventures Of Kathleen" however,
has not proved any more successful than
his earlier story Of Washington society
life. which Is TO be seen at Polls this
week.
The Shuberts have formed a combina-
ton with q nlm company, incorporated
with a capital Of g, 10000. A number Of
banking companies are said TO be asso-
ciated with the corporation
Amelia Bingham Is back in vaudeville
IN her successful vehicle. Great Mo-
ments in Great Plays"
The Thing That Counts" which is
having a successful run in New York. is
to be "noveliZed'
Within the Law" is to appear in the
American production of Marie Claire"
q play from the French.
May Robson will appear next season
IN q play called Martha by the Day"
which 10 . dramatlzation Of the novel Of
that name, by Julie Lpman.
Managers MetZerott and Berger an
nounce with much pleasure the fact that
an extension has been secured TO the
limited engagement for which A. II. Van
Buren, and Dorothy Bernard signed when
they came to Washington. The original
contract was for four weeks but several
additional weeks have been added
Weber and Fields have made millions
laugh. and the diminutive Joe Of the
nrm saved his earnings until Il has been
estimated he is leaving the stage with
s.. .ooo.o 900 TO keep the wolf away.
Frederick De Belleville has been en-
gagged for the part OF Count Antinoi in
The Garden OF Allah" Lawson Butt
will continue in the role OF the restless
monk.
The mother OF the dancer remembered
as Bessie Mccoy Is back on the stage.
doing Irish reels and Scotch filings to q
bagpipe accompaniment She includes in
her turn" an imitation of her daughter
singing and dancing The Yama-Yama
Man"
The Drama League OF Los Angeles and
band Of settlement workers in that
city are embattled over the performance
there of Damaged Goods" by Richard
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
.'Thc Girl In waiting

Following The Light Eternal" Man.
ayers Metzerott and Berger announce
that they will present the Columbia Play
in the farcial drama in four acts, The
Girl in Waiting dramatiZed by J. Hart
ley Manners. from the novel OF the same
name. II will be recalled as the vehicle in
which Cohan and Harris in the fall Of
1910. first presented Laurette Taylor as a
star. On that occasion A. H. Van Buren,
was Miss Taylor's leading man and
played the part in which he will be
seen next week. The cast in The Girl
in Waiting is a long one and will re-
quire the full strength of the Columbia
company.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Japan estimates its next rice crop at
$500 900 tons, or 10000 tons less than the
preceding year. On account Of the high
prices II Is not expected that any Japa-
nese rice will be offered on the Dutch
market The last crop reports for Japan
are very disappointing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Small Talks of the Stage

Bennett "and eo-workerA" The SETTLE
ment workers desire that children under
II years Of age be kept out Of the thea
ter; the Drama League insists that there
be no age limit
William Courtenay. who was oririna
Stephen Baird in Ready Money" which
is 70 be seen at Polls Theater next week.
is now being featured In Under Cover"
one OF the big successes Of the past the
atrical season.
A comedy called Wanted, 81. oo0' wa.
recently produced ANONYMOUSLY In A.
ienuc City II 10 reported as a hit. A.
Inomas' who wrote The Rainbow"
author INV
rA Fred Q. Berger. Jr, and Mrs. Anna
eefser Lynch. daushtsr-in-lav and SIS
81, respectively. Of the manager of the
on oia Theater, have returned 10 ira
Guy a1ter four weeks stay IN c.nnn AZ
the seashore- Mr.. Berger is planning a
acauon )aunt for himself and his wife
for an early date.
Burton Holmes Is this summer eor,bt,-
ing business and pleasure in hIs trav.I,
around the world. He Is enjoying ~.
honeymoon while gathering material 10,
nVe new travelogues for his coming g.
son which opens in Chicago in the fan.
II Is said that Harry LADDERS intimate
type OF signing was mainly responsible
for his only partial success during his
western tour some time ago. He usually
sang In large armories, where his yoics
tailed to carry to remote seats The r.a-
son he continued, despite indications that
warned him to proceed no further, was
said to be because he thought he was
being acclaimed when people in the back
called ''Douderr'
John Mason is to be the star of a play
by Owen Davis called The JaiIbird."
Eleanor H Porter's story called Polly
anna is TO be made into a play, to be
staged by the LIebler company. The
story carries the subtitle Of The Glad
Book"
Thomas A Wise will act for a while
IN Sydney Rosenfelds play Of The
Vanishing Bride before appearing in
The Prince Of Showmen." in which he
will star as Phineas Turner Barnum.
]. NJ. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones, Ar
thur Wing Pinero. George Bernard shaw,
C. Haddon Chambes, and W. Somerset
Maugnam are named as six Of a group OF
nine English playwrights who have
agreed TO write a play apiece for a
benefit performance Each play is TO be
complete Of itself. but is to be so brief
that II can be acted in five minutes
Phillip BarthoIomae Is evidently de-
termined to be unique IN all OF his produc-
ing ventures next season. His first pro-
duction will be a musical show without a
chorus and his next effort will be a play
in which all the characters are women.
Besides, he plans TO present Joseph SAINT
ley. in a new comedy in which the only
music will be the accompaniment 10 four
dances which Mr. santley will do.
When David WarfeId goes on tour
again in The Auctioneer" this coming
fall. Marie Bates will again be con-
spicuous in that artists support In fact
three years ago, David Belasco in con-
sideration Of faithful devotion and honor
able serNioe signed a life contract with
her, and 30 long as Mr.. Warheld con-
tinues to act. Miss Bates Is to be a mem
Der Of his company.
Japan estimates its next rice crop at
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WASHINGTON GIRL
HIGHLY HONORED

David Belasco has Just paid q high COM
pliment to a Washington girl. Miss
Ottola Nesmith, whom he has intrusted
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Weber and Fields have made millions
laugh. and the dlminutive Joe Of the
nrm saved his earnings until It has been
estimated he Is leaving the stage with
81, 900. 900 to keep the wolf away.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Frederick De BellevilIe has been en-
gagged for the part OF Count Antinoi in
The Garden OF Allah" Lawson Butt
will continue in the role Of the restless
monk.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Managers Metzerott and Berger an
nounce with much pleasure the fact that
an extension has been secured TO the
limited engagement for which A. II. Van
Buren, and Dorothy Bernard signed when
they came to Washington. The original
contract was for four weeks but several
additional weeks have been added
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Jane Cowl, who made a big hit in
Within the Law" Is to appear in the
American production of Marie Claire, 3"
q play from the French.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

May Robson will appear next season
IN q play called Martha by the Day"
which 10 . dramatIzation Of the novel Of
that name, by Julie Lpman.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

J. N. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones. Ar
thur Wing Pinero. George Bernard Shaw,
{. Haddon Chambes, and W. Somerset
Maugham are named as six Of a group OF
nine English playwHghts who have
agreed TO write play apiece for
benefit performance Each play is TO be
complete Of itself. but is to be so brief
that It can be acted in FIVE minutes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
KOeng hjVyS Successful Career

Coming ID this city q little over
iour years ago 70 engage Il the drug
business and meeting VIII success
thz: has been weE deserved mas beer
the good fortune Of John Kosrns-, the
proprietor Of ths Live d-ug store Of
the corner.
To begin with the stock Of goods
carried whsn ne engaged MS present
premises was the largest IN ths CRY,
having added besides Z tun line 81
drugs z notion department.
The volume Of business carried u
a ne pressu, tine requires the ser
vices Of three assistants, which Is
more than can De said oi many places
throughout me county.
Nj. Kosrnsr Is z registered pha-ms-
ciss Of this state and has e registered
pharmacist as III assistant. he L art
ivsly identified with the government
D! the ctr and has been city treasurer
fo- The past three and half years.
You Will fnd such famous remedies rs
the a. D. s. NyRls, Psnslsr and many
other preparations a this store. The
SODA fountain Is unique n design,
ami the larges; II me CRY, which mas
added 10 me already large t-a1e en-
loved by the popular. genial and en-
ts-1-ising citizen. whose sh0-ss have
been directed toward ne os.'s-nsnt
Of the community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
The OHh hdgSNe Hardware Store IN
le5veHW0Ttt

Without doubt oas Of ne largest
and most completely Sucked hz-a-
ware st7-ss II ne Upper Esaatohss
Valley Is K-oupisiHEs. Sncs ne
frs, Of this ysz- NJ. K-o-HziHsr LIS
conducted ths business r1ds- rs
nzns, having taken over he hz-5-
ware ints-est IF the Lszveouo--h FIR
ui-u-s & Hardware c. ii which he
was President E. the lns u aissoln-
don.
II fac. the s.o-s Is -hs o1iy sEolu-
s;vs hardware st7-s n toT1 4 aot-
III ths changes Of difz-sn. business
houses II ths pas ysz- u So, We have
observed thzt he K-oI7isiHs- sEo-s
uses ths entire space IN goods ma,
vas formerly ussd f1 ths combined
hardware and iu-1ie1-s suck Of ne
fo-ms- company, which Is Il i-ssH II
dica-iTs d ths growth u he inssiea-
1ion, and ths excellent business MAI
aFsnsu Of ons ot ne Younger 1usi
ness men Of 1hs city
VI. E-oIl1fs.fs- was engaged Il
mining work Il ne Red Mountain lis
=-ict IN several years after coming =
this cir, after WHICH tims Re secured
MS business interests 8s.nE oot II
Ike the o-hs- u-oninsu. citizens Of
the 1own. he has II optimistic view u
the futu-s and believes thar II MS pre-
sent Ens be mas invested wisely and
well.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

On one occasion when the king and
queen Of England visited Doncastar To
geGhsr very elaborate preparations
were made for their reception
The city WIS lsTishly decorated. Gn6
one ente-priEing trsdesmsn. desiring 70
display his loyalty, had tine words.
''HeEven bless them both" outlined IN
paper flowers across the front OF his
shop. Unfortunately ne forgot 70 r.
move q large business sign that was
Just above.
The result read:
Fam End beef sandwiches.
EeEvsr bless them bo-hl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
Only cnIIrreinr,.

This was told by & ministEr who
seemed 10 really enjoy l.:
& little boy was saving some Of the
best meat On his plate for his dog
but bis mother noticed Il. End told him
70 eat that himself. and after dinner
he could 1aks what YVES ls-t Oh the
plates and give that 70 the dDg. So
gtrar dinner ne picked shs little nt1E Of
fat and bone and g-istls that were
left and took them 10 the dOg When
he got 10 the dog some one heard him
Say, sadly. 81 meant 70 bring Ell offer
ms. Fido; but I've only got COLES
rirn"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

At the time OF the Folturnn dlsaster
G literary critic FOR E certain New York
newspaper was acting rs substitute
for & COPY render who WIS I'll. II fell
10 him 70 write z head for the sto-y Of
the disaster. The sro-y was tun Of
thrills. Of course. and he was told 10
c0ndenss them al In big black line To
extend across the page leading the
paper He thought for SOME time. tDre
NJ several attempts and finally Sub
mfrred this: 20 Restless see"-Eve-y-
bodv's
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
THE NAME WFNATCHEE
OF LEGENDARY ORIGIN
An indian WITH MAJ Have Suggested
the Name Of the fameES
ksIses

There are z number oi Legends de-
fling ne word Ws1ztches. The
Indians called ths rsTsr BY this name,
and such i was known when frs; he
white settlers came . the country.
To The Yakima Indians i means Soil
ny Waters, and was doubtless 50 lie
allied because Of the t1othing, loan
ing, spuniDg way the river makes, as
i flows through The Tuuwztsr Can
yo1, another Indian name, meaning
noisy water. Another tale declares !.
u De the nEns Of Z mighty wzZior
who lived many, many wears ago, when
the tradition was Il rs youth. Ee vas
called Chief Ws1atchee, because ne
and his bands -oanad this valley II
undisputcd sway. 81; according 70
other authorities, there IS another,
romantic derivation Of the word. By
those who have made z couprshsn-
sivs study Of Indian traditions, / Is
said that Wenafches Is one ID the
charm tales Of the Indians, 2 chant
toid q. Pow Vows. Il relates ghs
sto-y Of I'll DID love legend, ant Is
derived rom the tale Of the Love
Daughts- Of the widowed Moon.
Beautiful s1d possessed d al me
g-aces that contribute 70 make maj
dsns adorable, was the young P-in-
cess. A. first she was admired and
subsequently Dassiona-sly loved by
the Sun. But the Moan, according 70
this iznciiul legend, deemed the Sun
much 10 old u WOO the iai- Princess,
not vet arrived a. The age when shs
knew hsr Owl hear, and had fixed her
wish UPON the marriage Of her daugh-
ter with q younger, il less dazzling,
yet handsome CHIEF Of The sky Bu;
the wayward maiden loved the male :
tic Sun. For long period Mother
Moon remained awake al night, keep
inp vigil over the movements Of her
daughter, lest the mighty Sun should
bear her awsy. Already the Sun had
woven fo- hsr a bridal robe u threads
spun from the rainbow, and one day
while the Moon slumbs-ed the P-in-
cess a--syed herself in this beautiful.
luminous garment, and went down 10
the sea, 10 wed the Sun. Shortly al
Ter her departure the Moon awoks and
fastened IN pursuit Of the might've
lovers. On the Moons approach the
maiden sh-ieked AMI fed 10 the noun
tains On 2 bar Of siivs-y lightning
hurled by her rejected lover trom MS
place N the sky. In the dark despair
Of her terror the Princess flung her
gorgeous mantle over the mountain
TOD ant concealed herself IN The hear
Of the cliffs. where rom that evil day
until the present she mas dwell II Sc
clusion, 5swailing her sad tate. i is
the Indians belief thai hs- melancholy,
vet musical voice floats out upon he
wind whenever the night is still. The
robe sill hangs where Il was cast By
the afrightsd maiden, trom the noun
.ain top and over lis sides, IN the form
Of river, and ys; possessing all the
hues Of a rainbow, when ths Sun
comes down through the gorge and
glen 10 caress is ripping folds. And
II Is called We-nat-Chss, u Robe Of
me Rainbow
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

staEe." Dir. GrBssuith told Us, THAT
became greatly embarrassed, as !
could scarcely account fBr IL The
laughter became so great that II las1
mir. Webb rose and addressed the audi
eDce.
81 know. he SAID, how difficult
II Is 10 restrain our mirrh when AIr
Gyossmith is Oh the stage. but II we
don't check our laughter the perform
anca won't be over Ill midnight
"a bury farmer replied: Excuse
me, Muster Webb. II hEint Mr.. Gross
NTH we be laughin az, but some one
have left the barn dDOr 0pan En' Ell
the pigs have EDt in an they be nigh
pushin' OF US of our seats"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

who had { house
u the country. mad
fitted ND & large
barn rs & sort u
1hes1ar and every
NOW and then he
gave entertain
II ents Ihars 10
which the neigh
boring rusti :
were invited On
one Occasion Mr..
GrDssulirh VI sn1
down 10 give 81
entertainment.
sEThe iangh1a-
WIS SO great when
VIZ On II q
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Weldon Grossmich, the English act
or. told this sr0ry Of one OF his cary
attempts 70 entar-ain-
a friend Of his NJ. Walter Webb.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Have you anything 10 sell u tIads
An Echo ad vii do the the work.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-03
HUBBIETON

Mrs. ]. H. Rebstein and son, Frank,
were weekend visitors with Mr.. Reb-
stein at Poynette.
Edward Amborn of Lake Mills
spent Sunday at his home here.
Marie Sheridan of Waterloo spent
Wednesday with Marie Reynolds.
Mrs. A. E. Cunningham was a Mil
waukee visitor Friday. She was ac-
companied home by little Margaret
Leslie.
Miss Lucy Rebstein was home from
Waukesha over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Budahn spent
Friday in Milwaukee
Thomas Ready of Redwood was a
caller here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eiff1er and baby
of Jefferson and Mrs. Powers of Wat
ertown spent Sunday here.
Walter LANCE of Fl. Atkinson spent
Sunday with friends here.
Tim Mullen of Mt Pleasant called
here Sunday evening.
Elsie and Edna Koppline of Water
town spent Sunday at their home
here.
Wedding bells will ring in this vi
cinity ere long.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-03
LOWELL

Acron Stoves and Ranges are on
exhibition at the John Sturner Est.
F. A. Pease and wife of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with Mrs. f. j. Grant.
Mrs Milo Calkins of Beloit is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield.
Mrs. John Schoenwetter and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Leistico, were Wat
ertown today.
On Saturday evening, c. A. Kad,
ing, Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general, will discuss the issues
of the day at the Opera House.
G.. G.. Canes, A. ]. Schoenwetter
and O. A. Sturner made trip to
Lake Puckaway the first of the week
with the intention of bagging few
ducks, but as usual returned with a
supply that would cause any suspic-
ion of a game warden regarding the
number limited by law.
Many improvements are under
progress in the village at present
Martin Eldred is building an addition
to his home which will comprise
three rooms. The old board walk
along the front of what was at one
| time the home of James Snow, now
owned by Mrs. Henry Alderman, is
being replaced by a cement walk and
a new porch will adorn the building
| The road grading along main street
is progressing rapidly and the build
| ing of a few cross walks is also un
| der construction.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-11-03
Concord.

Our roads are fine for motoring at
present writing, but in nearby localities
the highways have been rendered bad by
the so called working the road" work
that is be- II done in spring.
Walter Laugh in was bestman at the
weddinY his sister Blanche, in Ocono-
m0woc.
Much cement Wei is being done here
this fall in the shape of milk houses. &C.
ment walks etc.
Miss Murphey of Watertown is doing
dressmakiDg in this neighb0rhood.
C. Oesterich Jr. and family made an
auto trip to Waukesha recently.
Mrs. Ella Rhuda and Mrs. William Rho
da were guests of Mrs. A. Jackson at
OcOnOmOwoc Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Social club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Shredder at PipersviIle. The next
meeting Of the club will be at the Adams
home N0v.19.
Miss Kehr went to WatertoWn to visit
Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Johnson celebrated his birthday
anniversary Friday.
The recent frosts have not changed
the color of the grass and brushes, but
the cold nights remind US that winter is
near