davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
ns south Atlantic Pennant

Wins South Atlantic Pennant.
Albany, Ga, Sept 9.-Savannah
won the pennant in the South Allan
tic league by defeating Albany. to
3. in the 9Th game of the post-sea-
son series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
Beloit Cattle Man Injured.

Atchison. Kan. Sept. 9.-Mathfas
Anger, q farmer from near Beloit
Kan, was dangerously injured here
Tuesday when he was thrown against
a stove in a Central branch caboose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
FARMERS SELL WHEAT.
Dollar q Bushel Induces Many
Convert Crop Into Cash.

Salina, Kan.,. Sept s.-Wheat buyers
paid a dollar a bushel for the third
day here. This price is Bringing in
large quantities of grain and Saturday
several thrc5hing machines were stop
ned 40 that the farmers might use their
teams to haul wheat to town. 1t Is said
a number of machines will not run to-
day for the san-s reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
Is Held IN.

Red Cross Is Held Up.
New York, Sept. &-The steamer Red
Gross due to sail 1T noon today with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
FEDS WANT ST. LOUIS PLAYERS
Chicago Makes Offers for Loudermilk
and SeveR01d.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Chicago Fed
erals have made an offer to Grover
Loudermilk and Hank Severoid. the
Vile American Association club to the
ST. Louis Americans, according to a
dispatch from Indianapolis. The play
ers have not accepted, but are con-
sideying the offer. says the story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

He was on his way to Kansas Cit
with cattle.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

Mr.. Hackett gave such finished por-
trayal of the part of Frederick Nor
man, the corporation lawyer. last night
that one wondered IL this was the mere
dashing-lover Hac- EFT Of "The Prisoner
of Zenda" and ..Jennico." the pet of
the matinee maids. At the end of the
stirring climax of the third act the
audience called him before the curtain.
He responded with a very happy little
speech on the value of applause to the
actor.
Beatrice Beckley gives a charming In
depreciation of the stenographer. Dorothy
Hallowell, ''the grain of dust that gets
into Norman's eye. She hts the part
with such nicely that the sympathy OF
the audience goes out to her at once.
A warm welcome was extended to Row
land Blackstone on his first appearance
aftef-recovery from a protracted illness.
He was consistently amusing as William
TetIow, the faithful friend and peace
maker, and carried much of the comedy
in the piece on his able shoulders.
Jane Burby. as Mrs. Clayton Fitzhugh,
gets well within the picture and adds
much to the effectiveness of her scenes,
which requires sxillful handling. Red
field Clarke is excellent as Burroughs
the captain of industry" Olaf Vide Is
convincing in a small comedy servant
part. This four-act play Of modern
American life is now in its third season
of uninterrupted success.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
B. F. KEITH'S.
Refined Vaudeville.

Ranging from grand opera to roller
skating, the bill at b. F. Keith's this
week got an excellent reception yester'
day afternoon, in spite Of the absence
of two storm-bound acts. Marie and
Mary Mcfarland deserve all the praise
that has been given them, for it is sell
dom that two such prima donnas are
seen in vaudeville. These two sisters
sisters of stage, tco-possess powerful
voices of wide range. while their tech
nique and finesse combine in making
their audiences heartily appreciate the
high caliber of their art The Misses
McFarland's offering is a delight.
Marshall p. Wilder, is just Marshall
P. Wilder. His act opens with movies
of himself as a poor cobbler with love
for neighborhood children. Then Mr..
Marshall appears himself and tells a
batch CT good laugh-getters which were
appreciated.
Minnie Duprce and company present
a domestic comedy by Alfred Sutro. Miss
Dupree is capital in the role of de-
ceiving wife. She is ably supported by
Gordon Burby and James Cooley. Emily
Darrell and Charles Conway offer a lit
tie skit they call Behind the Scenes. "
1t is a pleasing act, in which Miss Oar
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
COSMOS.

An all-round bill OF enjoyable vaude-
Vile is being offered at the Cosmos
Theater this week. The hesdliner is the
Five Bennett Sisters In boxing and
wrestling bouts, with a fencing sketch.
One OF the girls gives limitations of the
pitchers of the American League. Billy
Newkirk and the Evans Sisters appear
In monologue and pianologue special
ties. Cunningham and Coveney present
a laughable one-half blackface act. The
kinsners present an offering by the man
OF extraordinary balancing. from a heavy
cartwheel. plough and suIky down to a
rose on its stem, and the Ryan Sisters in.
troduce funny songs. peculiar dancing,
and comedy. Gibney Earle and company
win laughter with their playlet, The
sle.Oco Bunco," which presents the ex-
periences Of Jay and . greengoods
man. The Pathe motion pictures of
world events OF unusual character, and
the photoplays add further to the en-
tertainment
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
CASINO.

Fun in a Grocery Store" presented by
Harry Crandall and his company OF
farceurs Is a big laughing feature Of the
Casino Theater bill this week. The
weather prevented the arrival Of the
Hashashi Troupe of Japanese Dolls from
New York, and necessitated the tenn
porary shifting of two acts from the
Cosmos. The missing numbers are ex-
pected to be amply supplied In today's
bill. Alma Sire and company gives an
entertaining exhibition of shadowgraphs
and juggling. Dol Curtis initiates the
violin and the cello with her mouth
remarkably. At the performances yester-
day the Two Jolly Ryan Sisters created
a riot. and Billy Newkirk and the Evans
Sisters won applause.
The Surprise" of last evening scored
with the real hits Tonight and tomor-
row night the country store will take
its place; Thursday night. the prize
dance contests and Friday night the
efforts of the amateurs. Good motion
plays are a part Of an enjoyable bill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
CAYETY.
"oh! Oh; Josephine.~

Louis Robes buriesquers at the Gayety
this week present a two-act musical
burletta entitled "Oh. Oh! Josephine -
James Rowland. a really funny comedian
who can sing. is responsible for all ot
the mirth in the piece He IL ably sup
ported by Sam Green. Johnnie Walker
and Nat Prince.
There are several bright spots In the
show. The music Is of the whistling
kind, the chorus is elaborately cos
TUNED and Is good-looking. Doris Thay-
er. as Tiny Spice. puts a lot Of pep
In the show and her version Of the
tango was the one big thing of the per-
formance. She was forced to respond to
a number of encores. Augusta Lang has
two good songs that were weIl received.
The Mineola Guards. led by LIbbie Blon-
dele. proved to the satisfaction Of every
enc that they could beat the drum and
II would not be surprising II they have
not already impressed upon the manage.
ment that they are good ''drummers'
for the show. Their number at the end
Of the first act is one of the hits.
The whole show Is lively and enter
tanning. Every one who saw il yester-
day agreed that 1t was an excellent per-
formance by a capable company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
ten BIDS OPENED
FOR new SCHOOL
Commissioners to Announce
Award Early in Order to
Rush Work.
81, 200, 900 APPROPRIATED
William Dali. of Cleveland. Ohio.
Submits Lowest Bid. $4,000.
for Central High.

Chief Clerk Daniel Garges, of the Dis
trict Engineering. Department. yesterday
afternoon opened ten bids for the con-
struction Of the proposed new Central
High School to be erected at Eleventh
and Clifton streets. The accepted bids
viii be announced within a few days by
the Commissioners who propose to push
the erection Of the new institution, which
thus far has been delayed considerably.
William Dali, OF Cleveland, Ohio. sub
mitted the lowest bid, the amount be-
ing sssI.ooo. or $lz.soo less than the next
lowest, namely. that of the Norcross
Brothers Company, of Worcester, Mass.
The highest bid Is that of w. A. Ches-
terman. of Richmond. Va, at sl,1s0,OOo
S1,2oO,ooo Appropriated.
Congress has appropriated 81 ,eo0.0 900 for
the erection of tha- building. Senator
Lane, Of Oregon. recently offered a reso-
luton In the Senate for the division of
this appropria ton so as to make Dos
sible the erection of two or three differ
ent buildings. Although the Commits
sioners in a communication to Congress
supported this proposition. no action on
il was taken and the District heads
therefore have decide to push the orig
inal plan as strongly as possible.
Bids were opened several months ago
but were rejected Since then District
Architect Snowden Ashford has made
certain alterations in the plans for the
new building. bringing the amount to
be expended within the limits of the
sum appropriated.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
PRESIDENT To confer
MEDAL ON GCETHALS
Special Award by National Geo
graphic Society to Be Given
Canal Builder at Dinner.
HONOR FOR FRENCH ENVOY

President Woodrow Wilson. on behalf
Of the National Geographic Society. will
present the society's special gold media
to Col. George W. Goethals. builder OF
the Panama Canal at the ninth annual
banquet Of the scientific organization ir
Washington tomorrow night. Secretary
OF State Bryan will be toastmsster.
Ambassador Jusserand, Of the French
Embassy. will be notified of his election
to honorary membership in the National
Geographic Society. Other speakers will
be Secretary of War Garrison. Repre-.
sentative James r. Mann, OF Illinois. and
Melville L. Stone. general ma anager OF
the Associated Press.
More than 100 people will be present at
this event. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, the
director and editor OF the society. is
chairman Of the committee OF arrange
ments.
The special gold medal to be awarded
Col. Goethals is the third of its kind to
he granted by the National Geographic
Society. Admiral Robert Z. Peary, in
1se, and Capt. Roald Amundsen. in 1913,
received similar medals for their achieve
ments.
The list OF honorary members Of the
society. upon which Ambassador Jus
serand's name is to be enrolled, includes
Don Christobal Colon de Toledo, Duke of
Veragua. Spain; his royal highness the
Archduke Ludwig-Salvator. Austro- Hun
gary; Emmanuel de Margerie, France;
Sir John Murray. Scotland: DR.. d.
Estanislano Zeballos. Argentine Repub-
lie: former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft, Admiral George Dewey. yiscoant
James Bryce. DIR. Jean Charcot. Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen, the Duke of the Abruzzi
and Prince Roland Bonaparte.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
ORPHEUM.

The perturbation OF Homer's epic of
Greek life. odyssey" attracted many
to Moore's orpheum Theater, where 1t
will be the chief attraction also today.
Over 1000 people were needed in prep
aration of this play. On Wednesday and
Thursday the leading attraction will be
the film sensation OF London entitled
The Ghost OF the White Lady" from
one Of Pincro's earlier dramatic sue
cesses. This play was produced in the
English metropolis with Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall In the leading roles and in the
film version their daughter. Madge, Is
cast for the role of the heroine. The
Fateful Passion" will be the big attrac-
tion Friday and Saturday. Most of the
backgrounds arc of the rugged descrip-
ton and many feats OF expert horseman-
ship will be seen The Orpheum SYM
phony Orchestra will render appropriate
musical accomplishments to all Of these
exclusive features.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pur>e. 500: four-yesr-o,ds and up
ward: selling; siI furionss Scarlet Pimperne. III
FsWn. liz: The Turkess. lio; Camzradn. lo1: Ham
Crrek. liz; Hugh Gray. 100: Be,erStein. ll4: Ber
Prior, III; Clem Beschey. lH; Gerard, IL; Mis-
Primity. lG; Elsie Herndon. lC: Schaner. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SO: four-year-olds and
upward; selling; Sx furlonss Wool Gate. III
First Aid, lli: Moissnt. liz; Auto Maid. IL: In
spector Lestrade Ili: 'Bodkin. 100: Benedictina
III: 'Nello. lG: Wood Dove. lG: Capt Car
mody. lli
THIRD RACE-RCrse. 500. three-yezr-olds: sell
ing; five and uDehslf furlonEs. JeEAil l0i; pleas
welIes. lc2; Surprising. Io5; Miss Gayle 100
Water Lad. lG: Old Jordan. lc5; NO MANAGER, 81.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SO; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; handicap; mile and twenty yards
Earl Of Savoy. 10; Dick Deadvood. 81: Colder
Treasure. H; Jacob Bum. loi; Feather Duster
Ill: Ehendi. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Pu-se. 500: four ryearolds and up
ward; selling; six fuloneN Hedge Rose. liz: Mis-
Eleanor los: 'Joe Finn. l0; Daddy Clip. ut;
Fifty Five. rs; Herry Hutchinson. Ia: 'Amor
10; 'EthelburE II. loS; Martyr. LIZ: Ollie Rich
ards. Ip; Prog. lns; Country Boy. i4; Juaquin.
IL
SIXTH RAcE-Pmse. $50: three-year-olds and
upward: selling: mile and twenty yards. Floral
Crown. le; Stairs. la; 'Anisr. los: 'Tay Pay. los
Port Arlington, los: .CSnosure. los; Knight Of
Uncas. liz; rAisiop.-ll3; Ny Fellow, llI
sAppreptics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
.RACIN 6
. RESULTS
CHARLESTON RESULTS.
SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES

FIRST RAOE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell
ing; six furionsse Billy Stuart. % tMurphy). te
.. won; Dicks Pet. u tsmythe). to /. second
Or. Doueherty. 100 tMcTasgzrt). to .. third
Time. rs IS. silicic. Gagnant. Theo. Cook. and
Protseoras also ran.
SECOND -Thrceyearolds and upward
selling: dx furionr. Castan. o Nurphy. TO
won; Ralph Lloyd, los (McTssgart. To ]. sec
ond; Province. 100 tCoreyl. to /. third Time
lI Dust Pan. speilbound, Camel. Servcence
and Daily Waters also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thee-year-olds and upward; sen
ing; six furionssI Martr, li3 tCoey). l5 to l.
won; Rye Straw. lib CRandolph), to !. second
Joe Finn. % Murply). II to !. third. Time. las "a
Raleigh P. D., Gallant Boy. Semi Quayer syives-
FOURTH RACE-seIing: handicap: threeyesr'
olds and upward: mile and twenty yards Frank
Hudson. nt lMeTsgsart). even. won; Z. II. Adair.
100 tMsrtinl. to ]. second: Sherlock Holmes. 9
tcallahan). . to l, third Time. l.s IS Bob r.
and Irish Gentleman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ThIee-year-olds and upward sell.
ing; one mile. Gaty Pallen. 10 McTassartl. to
2 won: Milton B.. IL lHanoker1. to ]. second
Bsnjo Jim. % (MGrphyl. u 10 5. third. Time.
las - Master Jim. Buzz Around. Lord Wells.
Snow Flakes and Inspector Lestrade also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards Henry
Hutchison. IL tknirht). to !. won; Sonny Boy. "
Murphyl, to 5. second; Plant. ITO (Pickctt. TO
/. third. Time las The Premier. Beach Sand.
Rod and Gun. Jim Csfrey and Rsgman also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: thrreyear-oids and up
ward: six furIongs. Mabel Clarkson. loe; Largo le
Wool. loe; 'Judce Denton ii. los: DR.. Bailey. lG
Unslgo. los; Upland King. llo; Popgun. lis: King
Earl. lH; Dahleren, I4: Lee Harrison II. lN; Grir-
Ily Bear. lii; Binocular. III; Dr.. J. B. Berry. III
Dromi. III.
SECOND RACE-Se1ins: thrce-yesr-ods; seven
furlongs. Mystic Boy. 81: Little Bit. %: J. Nohn.
loa; Old Gotch. lcs: Kick. los; Thomas Hare. los;
sDurin llo.
THIRD RACE-Sellius: thrceyesr-olds and up
ward six furioosS lambs Tail. ZOE; Stella Graine.
lc2; Baltimore. l4; Brigham. lo6; sMsrand, l0
Garden Of Allah, los; Zenotic. 100; Roadmaster 10;
Chiffon Trance III; Lady Young. LIZ; Shawnee liz;
Eolsbery. lis; Billy Myer. ni; Sixteen. liz; Pid
Hart. III.
FOURTH RAcE-seiiins: four.year-olds and up
ward one mile. ANNE Niece. %; MARY Emily.
lo; Princess Industry, los: HaSson lo4: Cloud Chief
los; Blue Beard. los; Anon. loe; Prince Conrad 100;
Acunen. 100: Dutch kock. IL
FIFTH RACE-Seling: three-year-olds and up
ward; six furionss Real Worth, %; o. Z. DsSis.
lof; Right Little los; 'Jessupburn. loe 'viAibse.
los; Sam Ghsshy. 10; Baron De Balb. 10; Ia
Cazadoa, Il2; Mia. III; Gomul 1H; Ben Grecne.f.
ni; Charles Goetz, Ia; Inlan. III; Originator. III;
Georgc Oxnard, III.
SIXTH RACE-Sellng: four-year-olds md upward
one and oneeighth miles sPhilistina. S. Hope
So %; Miami. 80; Tambertha IS; Moonlight, &;
Defy. iol; JACK Lsxson. los; Keisetta, lG.
.Aprertics Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
GARDEN.

Despite the bad weather a good
sized crowd visited Moore's Garden Thea
ter yesterday to witness the first show
ing OF the latest release of the Famous
Players Film Company, The Pride of
Jennico." The story concerns a maiden,
who is betrothed by her guardian to
a worthless prince who is really a
rogue. However, the princess loves Basil
Jennico. and they conquer all sorts of
obstacles and finally are wed. House
Peters, favorite dramatic star, acts
well as Basil Jennico. The picture has
been staged under the personal direc-
ton Of Daniel Frohman and the cast in
cludes the foremost members of the
Famous Players Company. Thursday
and Friday the chief attraction will be
a Installation of Arthur's Ten Nights
In a Barroom. Another piece of mo-
ton photography Joan OF Arc'' will
be the chief attraction On Saturday.
Special music suitable to each picture
Will be rendered by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
COLUMBIA.
Danres II. Hackett i'm ssThe Grain of
Dust"

In The Grain of Dust" which James
K. Hackett and his excellent company
presented at the Columbia Theater last
evening, Louis Evan Shipman really
achieved a piece of dramatic construc-
ton which is of amazing excellence
when the difficulties in the way of
transferring a Psychological novel
from the bookcase to the stage are
taken into consideration, and. although
the play differs materially from its fic-
ton parent of David Graham Phillips,
still the family resemblance is distinct.
and any liberties which Mr.. Shipman
has taken with the circumstances of
the story only tend to make a more
virile and gripping drama
The story revolves around the mar
riage of Frederick Norman, a young and
brilliant New York lawyer, to his stenog-
rapher, and the consequent jilting of a
young woman whose father, Burroughs,
is captain of industry and whose
trusted attorney Norman has been BY
so doing Norman incurs the enmity OF
this powerful house, and finally reaches
bankruptcy. Things go badly for some
time, but eventually he again becomes
powerful and has the wealthy Burroughs
at his mercy. but he relents and does
not press the captain of industry, to
the wall. During the unfolding of the
plot American methods of making money,
American society, and the average Amer
ican woman are shown in vivid realism
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
POLPS.
when Knishthood was In Flower


With notable ease the Poll Company
swings this week from the sordid theme
of modern politics to the heroic age OF
Tudor England. when Knighthood was
in Flower" This popular drama Of court
intrigue and dashing gallantry, centering
in the character and adventures of Mary
Tudor, sister OF King Henry the Eighth,
which gained public favor years ago
through the art of Julia Marlowe In the
leading role, proved last night to be still
capable of stirring an audience with its
romantic appeal
To those who follow the weekly
ventures of the Poll players with af-
fectionate attention there was a special
interest in the appearance Of the familiar
masculine figures in doublet and hose,
and in observing how well the several
players succeeded in adapting themselves
to the speech and demeanor Of the six
teenth century.
Miss Frances Nelson, az the fiery
princess who bullies and hoodwinks her
brother, the King. becomes Queen of
France to save her lover, and in the end
marries the choice of her heart. succeeds
admirably in expressing the varying
moods of this delightfully."- romantic char
acter.
Mr.. Buhler, as Charles Brandon. the
commoner hero. presents a striking pic
ture of knightly courtlines and bravery
and discloses a new accomplishment in
his skillful swordsmanship.
- Mr.. Corbett has two roles. appearing in
the first act as Brandon's opponent In
a duel. and later as the daupin of France.
Frank Shannon is the Duke of Bucking
ham, and Dudley Hawley is Sir Edwin
Caskoden. John NJ. Kline is especially
good as King Henry.
Helen Tracy imparts much dignity TO
Queen Catherine. and the other we'll
known actresses of the company have
important parts as Mary Tudor's atten-
dants.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
COOPER'S CHARGES
REFERRED TO HOUSE
MReynolds Places the Accusations
Against Justice Wright in Hands
Of Judiciary Committee.

Charges against Justice Wright. OF the
District Supreme Court. filed last week
at the White 1use by Wade H Coop
er. were referred to the House Judiciary
Committee yester6 by the Department
Of Justice.
The charges len sent to- the White
House were accompanied by aNetter from
Mr.. Cooper to the President asking that
Justice Wright be impeached. because
his conduct of Office is a disgrace to the
judiciary of the nation
Judge Wright. when Informed of the
filing Of the charges last week. stated
that he courted a thorough investigation.
1t is understood that the justice has, in
the meantime, made preparations toward
taking legal action against HIS accuser.
While Justice Wright last night de-
clined to make any statement beyond re-
peatinS a sweeping denial of the charges.
it was authentically learned last night
that a copy of the charges against him
has been transmitted to the Justice from
the Department of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-0ne mile. Nester. ss tNeyionl.
to ], won: Adolsute. lG (Metcsln. % to l. secpna
Prince Winter. lis tO'Brenl. 10 to /. third. Time.
lso25. Angie Ed. Patrick r.. Ajax. LADY McBrid-,
Lambertha. Myrtle Marion. Arbutns Jim Czhentta.
Eddie Mott, Pastor, McAlan. and Lord Elan aiso
ran
SECOND RACE-one mile. Monmouth. loi
Mott. % to l. won; Kslinka. 100 Hayes. to ].
second; Sugar Lump. no tO'Brcnl. to l. third.
Time. l5i. Gen. Warren. Florence BirCh. Calcthum-
plan. Ursula Emma. Beautiful Knight. Robert
Shorty Northcutt, Halchhe. and Cloud Chief aho
ran
THIRD RACE-sn furbnss. Etheida l6 tTay-
lori. to !. won; Chilia. lis (dwphyl. to !. SEC
ood; Anna Reed Dominickl. to 2. third.
Time, l:326 Silver Tone. Madeline B.. Coma.
Miss Clam. Tidy wolfsrth. Ferruns, Chanticieo.
and Pretty Dale also ran.
FOURTH RACE-fIre and one-hkk furiouez.
Mimioroso. los CwoodN. 4 to 6. won; Scarlet Oaks.
tCzuoln. to !. second: Orznse Blossom. q
iMottl. 10 10 l. third. Time. 80. Royal Dolly and
Lady Panchita also ran
FIFTH RACE-si1 fmionSs. Rosemary. los HiID.
to l, won Rubicou, Ill CMecalD. Q TO !. second
King Rsdford. tScyon), to !, third. Time,
L. Ida Lanira. Mazurka. Orbs Smile. Annual In
terest. Buzz. and Zulu also mn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. High Street Taplinl, 6
TO s. won: Ocean Queen tGrntryl. Z to l. srcund I;
John Hurie. llo. to l. third. Time. l:a IS Sea-
ciine and COrdie =. also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
CRANDALL'S.

Notwithstanding the wind and snow
yesterday Crandalrs Theater was well
attended the entire day and evening. The
principal photoplay was a five-part Lubin
masterpiece, Through Fires to Fortune;
or, the Sunken Village" by Clay NJ,
Green. Actual photos of a thrilling mine
explosion, wreched homes and pittiless
scenes were shown. This picture win
be shown today and Wednesday. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the first
of Jesse L. Lasky's feature photoplays,
The Squaw Man." will be thrown upon
the screen. Mr.. Dustin Farnum will be
in the title role and is supported by
an excellent company. The picture is in
six parts. Judith Of Bethulia," Hood
man Blind" "a Toll Of Labor" and
Madam X' are announced as coming
features. All pictures are projected on
a radium gold screen and Prof. Green's
orchestra accompanies every reel with
suitable music.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

rapher I came In contact with many Of
the more technical points Of law. and
these I learned ~
.T Believe that II one has q natural
aptitude for the technical terms Of law
the study Of II becomes comparatively
easy. That I was able to grasp the sub
jeet was proved by the fact that later on
L was allowed to draw up many Of the
legal papers prepared In the ONCE
when Senator Chamberlain was elect
ed district attorney Of Multnomah County
This county IN the most important In the
State. as Il embraces our largest city.
Portland. It was from this ONCE that
became private secretary to the governor.
Senator Chamberlain having been elected
I'm lsoe" ~