davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
STREET CAR SERVICE.
A Reasonable Appeal by asGOyern-
ment EmplOye to the Company.
EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE.
The Globe. nearly always right, hits
the nail on the head when il prods the
Washington street car service. The
persistent omission in this direction
on the part Of the Times, Post and Star
may be explained by the refrain Of a
song, popular in Gotham some years
ago. which ran: 1--WE got a brother on
the Broadway Line" Diagnosing con-
ditions, the writer is Of the opinion
that the greatest good would result to
the greatest number by the placing Of
additional cars at the disposal of the
o'clock people. Three of Uncle Sans
establishments begin operations for
the day at this hour-the Navy Yard,
in the extreme southeast section; the
Government rrinting Office, nearly the
same distance TO the northwest, and
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
located in the distant southwest. Car
service, TO reach these respective es-
Adjustments is imperative. To arrive
one minute later than the timekeeper
means the loss Of one-half hours re-
muneration The Bureau, from its iso-
lated condition, is the heaviest sufferer
LIOLu nIduL hGGNlnuAuhhAlOns nc
Printing Office has two lines-the
Brookland and the II street-passing
it's doors. Another, the Capitol Hill
line. is only a block away at G and
New York avenue. Yet with these, all
leading from thickly populated sec
tions Of the city, accommodations, par
ticularly at the hour Of arrival and de-
parture. are far from what might be
expected
At s o'clock, too, it will be remem-
bered commercial Washington opens
It's doors. The clerks, the ladies and
gentlemen holding positions i'm the
stores, must perforce reside some dis
tance therefrom-largely In the north
east and southeast sections. The
stream is not all flowing one way, as
in the cases of ball game or athletic
event In the suburbs From to 8
a. m. and 4 to p. m. are the hours
when the cars are needed.
SIDNEY.
Washington, d. c., Sept 49,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

The week just passed will live long
In history and i'm the memories Of the
people throughout the republic as the
period Of deepest mourning for a mar
tyred President whom none knew but
to love-
In the shadow of that great national
sorrow there could be no heart for the
levity or the sentimentalism Of the
stage. And more especially was this
state Of public feeling noticeable in
Washington, where the sense OF be-
reavement was most acute.
Only four places of amusement were
open during the week, and probably
none Of the managers Of these houses
would have rung up their curtains had
they not been controlled by contracts
and circumstances not easily altered.
On Thursday. conformably to the proc
lamation Of President Roosevelt that
the day be observed as a period Of uni
versal mourning, all theaters closed
their doors.
In view Of the circumstances, 1t is
TO be hoped that Mr. Joseph Hart and
Miss Carrie De Mar and their clever
associates will be invited to return to
the National with Foxy Grandpa" at
an early date for it is an entertain
ment worthy of a hearty welcome at
the box Office Mr. Hart may as well
make up his mind that henceforward,
for many moons. he is to be known as
the delightful old Foxy Grandpa sug.
gested by the cartoons of Schultze,
"There are millions i'm it, more or
less. for genial Joseph. and a dollar or
two for Manager Brady.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
The BHou.

With a burlesque on the prevailing
metropolitan musical comedy success,
Florodora. and a vaudeville bill Of
much attracuveness, the season Of the
Biiou stock burlesque company will be
ushered I'm at the Bijou iheater to-mor-
row afternoon with what promises 70
be a great deal OF success. There has
been an unexpectedly liberal demand
for seats during the opening week, and
the house, for the matinee and night
performances tomorrow, Is practically
sold out. Mr.. John Grieyes, who VIII
be the stage director of the Biiou COM
pany has, according 10 the claims OF
the management, selected an organiza-
ton that win compare very tavorably
with most OF the important musical
comedy companies, while the yaude-
willie programmes that have been map.
ped out give promise Of attracting
many persons who Ike this style of
entertainment by their wellknown
merit Mr. Grieyes takes the respon
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

the ultimate aggregation Is the affair
of mass, of attraction, OF acquired mo.
mentum. Mr. Morris's watchful sense
of the ft and knowledge of demand
have placed his company first I'm the
pleasant category of box Office win
ners. and the name Harry Nor
ris's Twentieth Century Maids" is
synonomous of success. Always cog.
infant of the desire for novelties and
thoroughly understanding that fact
most essential to appreciatiye success,
how to properly arrange and develop
the elements of humOr and gaiety, his
prolific pen has given the stage many
original characterizations. his latest
being The Mormon Wives a serio-
comic farce i'm one act. IL is rich in
incident and bubbles with pungent wit
and satire IL treats of the mishaps
of Peter Binger i'm Salt Lake City,
amongst Brigham Youngs relicts, and
teens with gay elders and frlsky
wives Harry Morris as Binger, is
entirely unique and thoroughly anus
ing. It is preceded by an opening skit
entitled "Operavitch a la Russia
bright. witty and full of life from start
to finish. introducing clever comedians
and pretty, magnetic and shapely girls
in tuneful melodies and sparkling di.
alogue. An olio of vaudeville stars, in.
Guiding John A. West, Jessite Webb,
Bryant and Brennan, Van Leer and
Duke. Mareena and Smith, and the
Parkers; a series Of living pictures as
beautiful in color and more stupendous
i'm grandeur than the most inspired ar
list ever placed on canvas, the combin-
alton of brilliant lights and effective
Colors making a panorama Of infinite
beauty and a vision Of loveliness re-
freshing to the artistic eye They will
be at Kernan's Lyceum for one week,
commencing Monday matinee, Septem-
Der 23d
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
Academy

Through the Breakers one of the
greatest melOdramatic successes Of
past seasons at the Academy of Music,
will be repeated al this popular play
house this week lt is an unusually
well-written play, interpreted by cast
Of sterling players. and presents some
thrilling and novel stage pictures. A
story of heart interest runs through
it. effectively relieved by much orig
iual comedy The height of realism
and picturesQueness is reached in the
scene showing the ocean breaking on
the rocks at the mouth of the SNUG
glers cave. This magnificent erect IS
the one that gives the play its name
Owen Davis. the wellknown play
wright, is the author, and he has avoid
ed the inconsistencies and incOngru-
tiles Of construction so often found in
the average thriller. The more than
favorable criticisms which the play re-.
ceiyed at its presentation here last sea-
son should be a guarantee this time
that it rs worthy Of public interest,
There will be the usual three matlness
and the sale of seats reserved in ad-
vance has been started.
1t tells a story Of life along the coast
of England. Maude Radtord an or
phan heiress, afraid that the unWel'
come attentions of Peter Turner, her
guardians nephew, will result in a bit
ter family quarrel, decides to secretly
marry stephen Douglas. a young tele-
graph clerk, whom she really loves.
The marriage is performed by the heV.
Charles Movie and is kept a secret
Maude is, however, forced at last 10
put a stop to Turner's advances ana
tells him that she is another man
wife. Turner although greatly an
pered by this information pretends TO
give IN all hope of gaining her love.
Al his first meeting with Douglas, how
ever he loses control of himself, and
At the end of a strong scene, staDs
Douglas and rushes from the room
Douglas is taken to his home IN sup
nosed diving condition, and the KID
naming Of the Rev. Charles Movie re-
moves the last witness of the marriage
ceremony Maude herself overcome
bv the shock Of the assault upon Doug
las. falls an easy prey to turner
schemes. and is lured from her mouse
and carried TO the smugglers cave.
THE third act shows Maude and the
hev. Charles Movie in the hands OF
the smugglers, who are tools Of Turner
and are quite ready to do his bidding
Turner tries to force Maude into a
marriage with him, telling her that
Douglas is dead and that she Is In his
power Maude scornfully refuses to
become his wife, and the Rev. Charles
Movie i'm spite Of threats OF deatn'
refuses to perform the ceremony. HOW
Maude Is rescued from the smuggiers'
the exciting scene in which cleW TO
her hiding place is discovered, and the
final overthrow and death Of Peter
Turner are situations of which the au-
thor has taken full advantage, and IN
two of the final scenes very unusual
scenic effects are produced. One OF
them is a fine mechanical sea and a
thrilling journey of Maude Radford
from the cave TO a distant ship sus-
pended over the breakers by a tossing
lifeline. The second is a sensational
fight on an overhanging Cliff, 20 feet
high, and the passing Of a fullrigged
ship as the last curtain falls. The cast
is very strong and contains the names
of many well-known players.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Evenings at 5dS.
2Sc and soc.
Regular Matinees
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY,
2Sc.
Balcony and Lower
Floor
Gallery Always t6c
Night Prices at
Holiday Matlnees.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske will
inaugurate her new Manhattan The
ater In New York tomorrow evening.
Reliable forecasters predict that a
full-blown circus will strike the CAPT
tai IN about a fortnight. The respon-
sibillty for the occurrence will rest
upon Walter Main. who IS heading due
South under a full spread Of canvas.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
Amusement DIRECTORY

ACADEMY" Through the Breakers"
BIJOU-Biiou STOCK Co.. and Vaudeville.
COLUMBlA-The Liberty Bellies.
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.
EERNAN's- Harry Morris's 10th Century
Maids.
NATONAL.-Th Last Appeal
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

The Star. last Tuesday, accorded
space TO a correspondent who felt call
ed upon to denounce the managers of
several Washington theaters for hav-
ing allowed entertainments to be given
on Monday night when the remains Of
our late President arrived here from
Buffalo.
Had The Star cared to place the mat
ter i'm it's proper light it could have
informed it's hypercritical contributor,
and the other old ladies who consti-
tute its list Of subscribers. why these
popular places of amusement We're not
closed ON the date named. But The
Star did nothing of the sort. though
fully aware that the opprobrium cast
upon these managers. who are among
it's best advertising patrons, was un-
merited
Mr. w. H. Rapley of the Matt onal
Theater; Mr.. Morris S. Schlessinger,
of the Biiou; and Mr. Whitman Os-
good. of the Academy of Music when
spoken TO about the matter stated that
they each had certain contracts to full
FIJI with raveling companies, number
ing from % to so or go people, whose
openings had been widely announced
before the death of the President, and
while personally they were in favor Of
closing their respective establishments
on Monday night, they could not legal
ly nor justly compel the managers Of
the different attractions to cancel the
date--a proceeding that would entail
serious loss and might result in suits
l for breach of contract.
] MgvaouaV Drac{HanF Rnnunrn1f had
already appointed Thursday as the ma
tional day Of mourning, and his proc
lamatiOn would enable them to close
up on the 18th inst, without liability
for damages.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Schlessinger did
persuade the proprietor Of the combi-
nation at the Bijou to omit the matinee
on Tuesday, when the remains were
taken from the White House to the
Capitol and also kept the exterior OF
the house darkened on Tuesday night.
On Thursday; of course, no perform
ances were given at any theater.
The Star knew these facts and might
| have printed them And it could also
have explained why 1t did not put up
/ its own shutters and stop its presses
on the days Of the obsequies in this
city and in Canton.
Moreover, it could have remarked
that the hotels and saloons and res
| taurants did not refrain from business
on any day Of the past week, and that
actors who visit the city for business
are compelled to pay their board and
| lodging regardless Of conditions pre-
vailing. Their livelihood is obtained
| through their hard work, and when
| they join with the rest OF the commu-
/ nifty in showing their respect to our
/ illustrious martyred ruler, as they did
upon the day Offlcially designated for
| that purpose, the press that profits by
| their visits 20 the Capitol ought to
/ shield them from the wanton asper-
sions Of unreasonable critics.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

Francis Wilson. in 1.-THE Strollers" "
as heading this way. He is due at the
National next week
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

paper Sunday Morning printed by
Co. Avenue Only strictly
Wholesale this Sole
Virginia Pulp Paper Book Papers
world. Hyou1eed pper better try Phone sos East
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

The Last Appeal will be presented
at the National Theater tomorrow
evening for the first time in this city.
This play is a powerful, idyllic love
story, based upon the fatal romance
Of the late Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria The author is Leo Ditrich-
stein, who has departed widely at
times from the historic tragedy at
Melting where the infatuated heir ap-
parent was found dead beside the body
Of the peasant girl for whom he gave
up his imperial prospects
IL Is a good subject, and the Phlladel-
phia critics commend the play highly.
Mr. Henry b. Harris Is the manager,
to whom we are indebted for the new
American production, which is said to
be well cast and picturesquely staged.
The company presenting "The Last Ap-
peal comprises the following we'll
known names Robert Drouet, John
Glendenning. Frank Mordaunt, Geo. c..
Boniface, Edwin Brandt Fredk Hart
ley, E w. Morrison Kate Hassett,
Anne Sutherland, Eleanor Carey, Clara
Glendenning, Myrtle Vinson, Macy
Harlan, j. c. Fenton.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
Egr

The secret Of success IS TO start
properly. lt is only the FIRST crystal
lization which is the afair OF the mind,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
THE BUSY CORNER
Informal
Announcement.

The public Of this city as we'll
as suburbs and surrounding COun-
ties are we'll aware Of the fact
that our establishment has under
gone gigantic Improvements dur
ing the past summer We have
accomplished wonders, according
to the many hearty endorsements
OF our patrons. We are just
about emerging from a ChVSaIis
state, like the beautiful butterfly.
A fortnight more will occupy our
time in completing what we think
will be the most perfect shopping
home Washington will have. Al
though we sacrificed several De-
patmentS when we made that gi-
gantiC deal with SakS & Co., we
have added others which we trust
will offset these. When we draw
aside the curtain which is still
down, you will behold a tranSfOr-
nation so beautiful that all WASH
ingtOn will Iaud US for these Beau
tifuI Improvements and up-tO-date
enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
CONSTITUTION DOES NOT
NECESSARILY FOLLOW FLAG

ton did not foresee the country's future
possibilities in that respect.
IT, he says. cit be once conceded that
we are at liberty to acquire foreign ter
1itory, a presumption arises that our
power with respect to such territories
is the same power which other nations
have been accustomed to exercise with
respect to territories acquired by themr
If in limiting the power which congress
vas to exercise within the United State
it was also intended to limit it with re-
gard to such territories as the people Of
the United States should hereafter ac-
qure, such limitations should have been
expressed. Instead of that, we find the
constitution speaking only to states, ex-
cept il the territorial clause, which IS
absolute in it's terms and suggestive of
no limitations upon the power OF congress
in dealing with them. The states could
CEly delegate to congress such powers as
they themselves possessed, and as they
had no power to acquire new territory
they had none to delegate in that con-
nection. The logical inference from this,
is that if congress had power to acquire
new territory, which is conceded, that
power was not hampered by the conSti-
tutional provisions"
before announcing the courts opinion,
Justice Brown said:
Patriotic and intelligent men may diff
Ter widely as to the desira bleness of this
or that acquisition, but this is solely
political consideration. We can only con-
slider this aspect of the case so far as to
say that no construction of the case
should be adopted which would prevent
congress from considering each case
upon its merits, unless the language Of
the instrument imperatively demands it.
false step at this time might be fatal
10 the development of what Chief Justice
Marshall called the American empire
Cholce in some cases, the natural gravi-
tatlon of small bodies towards larger
ones IN others, the result Of a success
1ul war in still others, may bring about
conditions which might render the ar
neXation of distant possessions desirable
II those possessions are inhabited by
alien races. differing from US in religion,
customs, laws, methods of taxation and
MODES of thought, the American govern
ment and justice, according to Anglo
saxon principles, may, for a time lie
impossible, and the question at once arises
whether large concessions ought not to
De made for time, that ultimately our
own theories may be carried out and the
blessings Of free government. the con-
stltutlon extended to them. We decline
10 mold that there is anything in the
constitution to forbid such action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

MS companions ne Is
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
of the fact.
A great ma ny
mothers have testi-
fed to the wonderful
curing and strength
ening power of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly dig e st e d
and assimilated. BY
curing diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition, vGold-
en- Medical Discov-
cry" enables the per
feet nourisllment of
the body, which is
thus built up in the
only way a body can
L. .14 l. FL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

There is no alcohol i'll Discovery
and it entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
UDr. Pierces medicine has done wonders for
my two SOILS, writes Mrs. NJ Hartrck of DEM
ster, Oswego Co.. N. Y. uBoth had scrofula
Ny eldest son was taken two or three. years ago
with hemorrhage from the lungs 1t troubled
him for over year. He took DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and has not had one in over
year. My younger son had scrofulous sores on
his neck; had two lanced, but has not had any
since he commenced to take your medicine"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper cover, sent free on re-
ceipt Of II one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. For cloth bind
ing send 81 stamps. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
GOOD Boys

Are the bad boys very often. The boy
that's good for anything is generally
pugnacious. He's a healthy animal,
and the healthy animal will always fight
for his rights.
When boy shuns the rough sports Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
OBSERVE

The following symptoms resulting from
Disease Of the Digestive Organs: Con-
stipation' inward piles, fullness of the
blood IN the head, acidity of the. ston-
fullness or weight in the stomach, sour
eruptations, sinking or suffocating sem
satons when In lying posture. dim
denly, dots or webs before the siglt,
fever and dull pain in the head, delicien-
cy, or perspiration, .yellowness of the
limbs, and sudden f1ushes of heat, burn
4nH in the flesh.
"A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
Tree the system Of all the above named
Price Is cents per box. Sold by drug
gists. or sent by mail.
RADwAY 6 CO., So Elm ST., New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

Mrs. WInsIow-s Soothing syrup
Has been Used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING. with
PERFECT SmGCESS It SQOTHES tho
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Bc sure and ask for Mrs WinsloW's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Mind. Twenty-fve cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Dadway's
u Pills

Purely Vegetable, Mid and Reliable.
Cure all disorders of the. Stomach, Liver
and Bowels. ~
SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUsNESs.
INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER,
DIZZY FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA.
One or two of Railways Pills. taken
daily by those subject to bilious pains
and torpidity of the Liver, Will keep the
system regular and secure healthy d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

offering Fine
and tez goodf
coFFEEi coFFEE COFFEE!
Of o. 10 % months ar nyo vii oh1
u vi thai lbs sGrssCo
grades E profit
to Tor cur
ards q on Same Will b tyo1frs
T. n. SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Mrs. wInsrow-s Soothing syrup

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
CONSTITUTION MPERFECT.

Commenting upon the virtual absence
Of provisions in the constitution for tba
acquisition Of territory, Justice Brown
says it can only be accounted for on the
ground that the trainers of the constitu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
POWER OF CONGRESS.

ut is, then, as 7 think, Individually
nations, by the nature Of the govern
ment created under the constitution, BY
the express and implied powers conferred
upon that government by the constitu-
ton, by the mode in which these powers
have been executed from the beginning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

RADwAY 6 CO., So Elm ST., New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Daniel C. Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins,
President of Institution.

WASHINGTON. June 3-The trustees
of the Washington memorial institution
today elected the following officers:
Daniel c. Gilman, of Johns Hopkins
university, president; Charles d. Wal
colt, director of the geological survey,
president of the board of trustees;
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
college, New York, secretary of the
board of trustees, and Charles j. Bell,
of Washington, treasurer. The object of
the institution is to render the scientific
and other researches of the government
in Washington practically and continu-
ouSly available for advanced study and
research and to cooperate with universe
ties. colleges and individuals to this end
in the use of such researches. 1t has
been incorporated in conformity with the
law, approved March 3, 1901, providing
that facilities for research and study In
the government departments be afforded
to duly qualified individual students and
graduates of institutions of learning. The
institution is to be entirely Independent
of government support or control. 1t Is
organized as the eSult of the joint action
Of the Washington Academy of Sciences
and the George Washington Memorial
association, who have had the matter
under consideration during the past win
ter. The movement has the cordial APP
prevail of the committees on post gradu-
ate instruction and research of the AS
ISOLATION of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations, the leading mem
bers of the National Educational as
ISOLATION and the Association of American
the generosity of men and women de-
sirous of increasing the endowment Of
higher education in the United States
and also to carry into practical effect
the expressed recommendation of George
Washington in his last annual message to
congress, that provision be made for the
promotion of science and literature" in
correction with the national government.