davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
5 tomorrow and Saturday.
The BijOu-BurIesque and Vnude-
VILE

BY all odds the best performance that
has vet occupied the stage of the BijoU
during the existence of the stock bur
leSque company was given yesterday
when the organization under the stage
direction Of John Grieves presented a
minstrel first part in which the entire
company appeared to good advantage.
solos were rendered by Louise Moore Su-
sic Roco1ora. new conner and a clever
Young woman. Nellie V. Nichols. John p.
Rodgers. Matt Kennedy, and several Of
the other comedians.
The vaudeville portion Of the bill was
given by such celebrated artists as
Charles T. AIGrich. whose tramp Juggling
specially is better than ever. the Great
Adm IN "A new programme entirely diff
icrent from his work Of last week Jose
prime Sabc! In budget Of coon songs.
sp.endidly rendered. the Davenport
Hrothers- and the Bates Medical Trio. All
IN all, II is one Of the very best OFFERINGS
or burlesqUe and vaudeville that has ever
been seen on Washington stage ard
VIII undoubtedly attract the large houses
II deserves during the week There Will
be daily matinees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Judgment I'm Favor of MnthiIde l.,
Foster Against w. A. White.

In the case Of Nathilde L. Foster
against William Audley White. 10 recover
$50. balance claimed to De- due on a
business transaction, the jury today rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff for the
fun amount.
The litigation was the outcome OF an
alleged transaction in stocks. The plain
tin claims that she delivered ainctv-eight
shares Of stock 20 be used TO raise It Ger
tain amount Of money 90 be Invested in
the cultivation Of pineappl IS In Florida
She states she revoked this order. but left
the securities IL the keeping OF White
As the result Of other transactions In
which the stock figured. Mrs. Foster
stated she was damaged 10 the amount
Gained Chaplin Brown appeared as cOuu-
sci for Mrs. Foster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
The Acndcmy-''The white Slave,


In weeks past It has been said that the
Academy Of Music on Monday NIGHTS has
broken preceding records. In spite OF this.
1t may be truthfully said that last nights
attendance at the popular Stair Theatre
exceeded anything ever before in that
playhouse during the present season. 1t
would have been impossible to put ten
more people upon any floor Of the house.
All this In view Of the strong opposition
at the other theatres, speaks louder than
words Of the great success that has at
tended the new and generous management
OF the Academy At the present rate the
mouse is not large enough to hold those
who may be regarded as the permanent
patronage Of that theatre The occasion
was the presentation here for the first
time In five years of BARLEY CampbelTs
masterpiece, The White Slave BY
many 1t is considered the best romance
with melOdramaJic COlOring that this best
OF popular drama playWIights has ever
produced Il Is a faithful picture Of plan
tation lie in the South before the war.
with nothing that Offends any lingering
sectional feeling. Il is filed with epigra m
matte lines. teeming with strong situs-
ions and eVOklng alternately tears
and laughter. 1t is far above the
level Of the nowadays meIcdrama
IN respect to literary style, coherency and
consistency.
This weeks production is according to
I the recollection OF those who witnessed
the original presentation. quite as good as
the latter. The scenery is new and the
costumes depict the styles OF the year
1857, whsn the action occurs. and the cast
Is by far the best yet seen in a popular
priced play here. In every detail the per
Torrance is good and calls forth as much
applause from the orchestra chairs as
from the gallery, which is saying a good
deal for the Academy. considering the
demonstrative character Of the Olympian
deniZens.
Lisa. the heroine, was spleudidly play
ed by Laura Alberta; Daphne was attrac-
! tive in the hands OF Kate Campbell f,
Nance, the hOusekeeper. was IN capable
hands in those OF LOdUsd Young; Mrs.
Harriet Lee. was finely portrayed by Con-
stance Hsmblin, long the leading woman
/ with Thomas W Keene, and Jennie Chris
| tie, was excellent IN her famous part Of
Martha. OF the actors the hOnOrs went
/ first 70 Frank -. Drew, an uncle Of John
! Drew. as Mr.. Stitch; Frank Harrington.
I J. II. Cesar, Robert Sackett. and Charles
/ Webster, as Glen. character which he
has played since his appearance IN the
/ original production. The White Slave
I Quartette' was most pleasing IN q num-
4 Der Of S c Fosters songs. The usual
matinees, Thursday and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
AT THE THEATRES.
The NntinnnI-IuIIn MnrIore.

An audience that was generously large
and extremely demoustrative welcomed
Julia Mariowe TO the National Theatre
last night when she presented for the
first time in Washington Paul Kester $
dramatization Of Charles Majors story,
When KughthOOd Was ia Flower"
The production was a very elaborate
one. and the work of the star and the
supporting company was uniformly good.
Mr.. hestcr has turned out very good
play from the Major tale although there
are some scenes that are rather ridicu-
lous, particularly the first half of the
fourth act, when, immediately after the
death of the King is announced, the dau-
phin chaSos Mary TUdOr-NIisS MarIowe-
around the stage much after the fashion
JheatreEoerS have been entertained and
excited IN The Sporting Duchess, %
la ToSca.' and a number Of other
pieces, including that choice dramatic
morStl, The COnqucrCTS." The scene is
50 iuconGruous as to lose whatever seri-
| BUSINESS the playwright had intended.
OTHERWISE the play IS interesting and
wei fashioned. and one of the most val
uable vehicles for the exploitation Of the
AIarlowe art that has ever asked the ia
NoI OF a Washington gathering.
Ihe work of Miss MarloWC as Mary
! Tudor Is excellent throughout, and there
Is little criticism that can be made con-
corning her def handling of the ChaTaC-
Ter Bruce Mcltae y a handsome and
brave Charles Brandon, while MILFORD
North, clever character actor, is mis-
cast as the dauphin and Judson.
The other members Of the Marlowc
company include Charles Harbury. G. r
Cheney. Sydney SommerS TOlcr. A Dou-
get George Christie, Frederic Burt Frank
Richter, Charlotte Crane Frances Ring.
Maud Langtry. and Gwendolyn VaIen-
tine.
The only matinee performance Of
WI hen hniEhthOOd Was in Flower will
be tiven Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
PRIzEFIGHTING IN INDIANA
A Disagreement of Officials as to It's
Legality.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. l5.-Attor-
ncy General Taylor and Judge Harris. Of
Sullivan county, seriously disagree as to
the Indiana law against prizehghting In
a case against two pugiIIsts named Patton
ana Dixon. which came 10 trial In the
Sullivan County Court yesterday. Judge
Harris quashed the indictment. holding
that prizehghting is no offence in Indi-
ana, il being contrary to tho common law
only ana not defined by the statutes Of the
State.
The Attorney General declares. how
ever. that there is pIcaty Of law To cover
prizefghting, but until his opinion is OIL
ciaiIy rendered il is Of 10 force and the
Sullivan county judges opinion stands as
law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

The Lafayette Theatre inauEuratcd it's
second season Of stock last night with a
production Of Bronson Howard s thrilling
war drama Shenandoah The house
was filled with an enthusiastic audience
that applauded all OF the great situations
in the play and all the players. old and
new.
The company this year viii be- under the
direct mana cement Of Walter Clarke Bel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

LlLC LOI ATOtlCA AlNA4lAd4 AyAo~CFNAJ-
Il am feeling quite well" writes Miss Dorcas
A. Lewis, % No II7g 14th ST Washington y =
NV cough is very much bSttcT, and owe II all
10 DR. PicrCc's Golden Medical Discovery, ]
cannot saw too much IN praise Of the mediclue
I Lad been quite q sufferer for long time and
after reading Doctor Piercc's Common Sense
Medical Adviser thought ! would tsy his Golden
Medical Discovery I commenced taxing II III
NAV I1qq Had not been sleeping well ioT n long
time. Took one teaspOOutul ct DIT. Pierce.s
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly ali
night without coughing. so ! continued taxing
H. am in great sym pathy with everybody who
suffers with a cough. ! had been a sufferer Tor
more than ten wears. ! tired lots Of different
medicines and different doctors. but did not feel
much better. J CoEghcd until commenced spit
ting blood. but now feel much stronger ana
am entirely well Dr PlerCc's Golden Medical
Tiscovery Is the hest medicine have ever taken
Nv home is IN Williamsburg, Virginia"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Ia
dies laxA;i-e. No other medicine equals
them l-r gcuLeueSs and tloTouSAness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
FOREIGY NILS.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. POSDOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of cl0sIurs Is
arranged on the Presumption o. their unIn-
LtILupled overland transit For the weeS ending
October lg, 1871, the last connecting closes VIII
be made from the MAIN OFFICE a follows
Transatlantic Mails.
TJESDAY-CJ) At 7.I5 p. n. for IRELAND.
per s. $ oceanic, from New NOrA. wa Queens
Town Aall for other parts Of EUROPE must
DE directed Per g. Oceanic
tn) At t:l5 p M for EUROPE per s. s. St
LOUIS, from New York. VIA southampton
90 AZ ll-cj p. IN for BELGIUM direct. per s.
$ Nadsrland, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per $ s Nadgrland-"
NEDNESDAN-CC) At 9:I5 p. m. for FRANCE.
SMIIZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
II RhEl- EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA,
AND LORENZO MARQUEE, pS5 s. $. la Bre-
isgUc, from New WORK. via Havre. Mail for
s. s. la Bretagne"
FHDAl-(h) At 7:15 p. NJ for EUROPE, per
S. s. Lucanla, from New York, via Queenstown
Co At g-l5 p. m. for ITALY. per S. s. Lain,
trom New York Mail must be directed Per s. S.
Lain"
Co At Hos p m. for NETHERLANDS direct.
per s. s. Staatendam from New York. Nail
must be directed Per s. g. Staatcndam.''
tc) At ll-o5 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct,
per s s. Astoria, from New York Mail must
be directed Per E. S. Astoria"
PRINTED NATTER, ETC-This steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers. and sam
pies for GERMANY only. The same class Of mail
matter for other parts Of EUROPE viii not be
sent by this ship unless specially directed by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
IRIS SO EdSyI

To take cold. It's so common to neglect
the cold. That is one reason why there
are so many people with "deeP-seated,"
stubborn coughs, and so many more with
rlurg trouble"
The short nuick WAY to Cure 9 cough
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
Government Eonds.
The WnshIngton stock EEchnnee.

Sales-Mergenthaler Linotype: 15Gl75-
buyer 90. lulI412- After Call-American Sc
CUTity and Trust Co: 1O0Z20, Washington
Loan and Trust Co.: I0QI73zs
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

AZ g--NA -
is to use DR.. Pierc
Golden Medical D
covery. The quick
this remedy IS used I
quicker the cure. I
even when neglect /
let disease fasten
the lungs, vGold
Medical Discovery"
may be relied on to
cure in ninety
eight cases out Of
every hundred. |
The only motivel
for substitution is
to permit the dealer
10 make the little
ev+-a -,-off Maid on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs.

FOR RENT-Reniugtons Smith Prsmiers, Deus-
mOTos. and other makes. 50 month: typewriter
repairing. careful workmanship, very reason
able charges. investigate. WASHINGTON TTPE-
WRITER EXCHANGE. III 9Th s. Nv. m27-90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
1err YorE stnr1, rrcnnnre.
Open High. Low. ppm.

Corrected daily by W. B. Fibhs Co., mcm-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
FOX sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-Lady's bicycle; in good ORDER new
tires; price So SO ST. ne, lexington ml5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest yates and the day you apply. We
are looming on the Building anu Loan Association
plan which makes the ccs- Of Carrying loans
much less than y0a pay elseN here and allows
you to p-Y il 81 IN Ply sized notes you desire
runlu, from 60 twelve months. II Won have
q loan with some other company We viii pay IL
OF and advance you more money ii desired
Rates chcerfuLly given. and no cost 10 YOU IN
less loan is made Call and get rates Front
room first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO,
C35 T. 81. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Chicago Grain and PrOVIHIun Market.
Corrected daily BY " B. Hibbs 4 Co. men
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, las r
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

extra profit paid on the sale
Of less mcritOriOus medI-
cines. He gains. You lose.
Therefore accept no substl-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

WHshIngtOn's Leading Specialist
On Kidney Bladder. Blood. skin and Private
diseases. Syphilis (any stzge) cured FOR lie
Both sexes Consultation free Medicine fur
nished- Hours, 9 20 y and 70 5. Also On
Tues. Thurs, and sat eve, 70 G. Closed
COZ F ST. n. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
DID YOU EVER

MONEY LOANED salatied people and retail mer-
chants -Ion their own names without security.
easy us,-ucuts TOLMAN Room IS gOS-gl4 g. 4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18

uses the roads and. desires 10 I'M
prove them for his own benefit. Fur
Their. a farmer would probably pre-
fer to pay two dollars in labor than
one dollar in cash, and hence the
evils of the labor tax system may
not be as serious as is generally
claimed, since practically the farm
ers' vote determines the amount OF
road tax he will pay.
admitting that there are inherent
defects in the labor tax system, it
is not proved that they are greater
than the cash system. Cash paid
day labor and contract work in city
affairs are not always ideally eff
cient. There is probably no univer-
sally best system of maintenance Of
highways. Some of the famous roads
Of Europe are maintained by cash
tax and some by labor tax. There
are no better roads nor no more com
Dlete system Of maintenance than in
france, and yet by far the greater
Fart of the wagon roads of France
are maintained by the labor tax sys-
tenn. The fundamental defect in the
construction and maintenance of
american highways is the lack of
intelligent and effective supervision.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18
VIZ. Ennh of Dancing.

Washington had distinct liking for
dancing. His diary shows him at balls
and routs frequently, and when hewas
president he was constant attendant
at the regular dancing assemblies.
Gen. Greene describes "a little dance
at my quarters a few evenings past.
His excellency and Mrs. Greene danced
inward of three hours without once
sitting down." Knox. too, tells, Of "a
most genteel entertainment given by
self and officers" at which Washing
ton danced. Eve danced all night
an elegant room; the Illuminating
fireworks. etc, were more than pref
tv." Only four days before his retire
ment from the presidency Washington
attended the dancing assembly in Phil
adelphia. and after supper gave the
following toast: "The dancing assem-
blv of Philadelphia-May the members
thereof. and the fair who honor il with
their presence, long continue the en-
ioyment of an amusement so innocent
and so agreeable. Ladies Home Jour-
nal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18
ROAD TAXES WASTED.
Prof. BaIxer Thinks That When In
teIIigently Employed Labor Is
as Valuable as Cash.

In an article in the Technograph
Prof. Ira o. Baker, University of Hi
nois. contends that under intelligent
supervision the road tax can be pald
as effectively and economically in Ia
Dor as in cash. He says:
at is frequently argued that be-
rause the annual road tax produces
no hard roads that, therefore, al
least, a large part of the money IS
wasted. o. In most states part Of
the tax is spent for new steel bridges
In Illinois a little more than one
quarter of the road tax is so spent
Steel bridges are a substantial I'M
provement, and would be almost I'M
perative with stone roads. ~ An
other considerable part OF the taxes
is used in renewing wood culyerts
and the floors of bridges, which eX-
pense would be practically the same
whether the roads are improved OF
not. CO A further sum is spent III
improving the drainage, which would
be required before good stone roads
could be built. (4) Part of the roa6
taxes is used to pay for moving the
roadsides, which would be desirable
even if the road surface were i'm
proved. (5) Finally, a considerable
portion of the money is used in main
tanning the surface, and if the roads
were improved a considerably larger
sum would be required for a like
purpose.
"The claim is frequently made that
a large part of the labor tax Is
wasted. Possibly in the early his
tory of any community, when there
is slight social intercourse among
the farmers, more time was wasted
in gossip than now, but at present
the loss by this practice is not very
great. 1t is by no means uncom-
mon for a farmer to give consider
ably more labor than is exacted. lie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18
HANDY DUMPING SLED.
A Convenient Vehicle for Use Around
the Fields and Barnyard Dur
ing the Winter.

A sled drawing manure, stone or
other coarse materials, from which
the contents can be instantly dumped,
such as is shown herewith, will often
be found very convenient farm We
hicle. 1t consists of stout runners
upon which the plank deck is fas-
tened, and a pair of inverted run
ners are fastened to the upper side
These operate as side planks and run
ners at the same time. The sled is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18
CULINARY CONCERNS.
Various Items of Information Per
tanning to PaIatabIe Articles
of Diet.

A Norwegian housekeeper gives the
following recipe for warming over
cold duck: Dice the meat. Chop fine
two or three stalks of celery and a
large onion. Remove the seeds from
a green pepper and slice it. Remove
the stones from two dozen olives and
cut them in two or three pieces. Pour
the gravy that was left over the meat
and add the vegetables, cover and
simmer for an hour. If there is not
sufficient gravy to cover the mixture
add hot water. Season with salt and
paprika and serve on toast, says the
New. York Tribune.
Corn oil, it is believed, can be made
available for all the uses for which
salad oils are employed, and expert
ments are now being made to clarity
and make it palatable. About 5,000,-
600 gallons of crude oil are turned out
annually in this country from the
germs which are removed from corn
before expectation and from the corn
used in starch factories.
Thin slices of graham bread, but
tered lightly and spread with cottage
cheese and French mustard, are eX-
cellent as sandwiches. Chestnut fill
ing for sandwiches is made by boil
ing the nuts until they are tender,
chilling and mOrtaring them to
smooth paste, and seasoning with may
onnaise dressing. A light sprinkling
Of grated cheese can be added. This
can be spread on white or graham
bread. Pepper sandwiches are some
thing of a novelty. For them fry
sweet peppers in butter and let them
cool. Then chop fine, season with
anchovy catsup and spread with rib
boned lettuce between thin slices OF
white bread.
Currant Jelly and turnips are the
natural Accomplishments of mutton.
A pretty way to serve the turnips is
to cut them in two after they are
cooked, scoop them into cup shapes
and fill with green peas.
Squads may be stewed until ten
der, then wrapped in very thin slices
of bacon, which are fastened with
toothpicks, and baked until the bacon
is Drowned. These should be served
on lettuce which has been dredged
with French dressing.
TO make delicious breakfast muf-
fins sift together one and one-half
cupfuls of whole wheat -four, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
tablespoonful of sugar and half tea
spoonful of salt Beat one egg thor
oughlv and add to it one cupful OF
milk and one tablespoonful of melted
drippings or butter. Stir the two
mixtures together and bake in we'll
creased pans about nalt an hour.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18

developed specimens than if weaned
Younger. l have young hares eight
weeks old that weigh five pounds, and
bred from very fine does scoring as
high as 941s and weighing ten pounds.
No one should think that all stock oil
Belgian hares is about one and the
same thing by any means. The facts
are that as yet there is but a limited
number of first-class breeding stock in
the country-A. H. Duff, in National
D111-o1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18

try it, because" we had e, very high
vacua and good conditions for it. There
were quite a lot of us in those days
that used 20 talk things over together
AT Menlo Park. There was Charlie
Hughes and Bachelor and Upton and
Kruesi. c. S. Bradley came with US a
little later, on our central station
work.
"Wel!, we went out and bought some
cotton thread and carbonized it and
made the first flament. We had
already managed to get pretty high
vacua, and we thought maybe the fla
ment would be stable. We built the
lamp and lighted it; it lit up, and in the
first few breathless minutes we meas
ured its resistance quickly, and found it
was PTS ohms-all we wanted. Then
we sat down and looked at that lamp;
we wanted to see how long it would
burn. There was the problem solved
lf the filament would last. The day was
Jet me see-October 81, 1879. We sat
and looked and the lamp continued to
burn, and the longer it burned the
more fascinated we were. None of us
could 90 to bed and there was no sleep
for over 40 hours: we sat and just
watched it with anxiety growing into
citation. 1t lasted about As hours, and
then l said IF will burn forty hours
now know I can make it burn hun
dred.'
"There we were. We saw that car
bon was what we wanted; the next
question was what kind of carbon. J
began to try various things, and finally
I carbonized little strip of bamboo
from a japanese fan, and found that
was what we were seeking"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18

of boards set beside the road, and SO
high that the driver need not leave
his vehicle. Have a slit for the inser-
ton of mail near the top, and door
further down which you can open
with a key to get your mail. 1t will
thus be perfectly safe until you go
for it. The dotted line shows the
bottom of the box.-N. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-18
HANDY SLED FOR WINTER USE.

drawn by a stout chain and ring
fixed to the front. \ longer chain is
fastened to the back OF the sled, as
portrayed. The draft-chain is fast
ened to a snap-hooK, which may be
released. Then the dumping-chain
comes into use aud tips the sled over,
releasing the load. The ring is then
attached to the draft-hook; the dump
ing chain, fixed as before, and the
sled is ready for reloading, this time
upon the reversed side. 1t is in fact
two sleds in one, and by rounding
the runners, front and rear, it may
be drawn equally well from either
end.-E. L. Hayes, in Farm and Home