davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Daniel FraWley's New Enterprise.

Daniel Frawley, the stock company
manager. known to his boyhood friends
in Washington as Tim Frawley, will
soon sail for Honolulu. Singapore, Hong
kong. and Yokohama, with company
which will include several members of
the company he had at the Columbia
Theater, this city, three years ago.
Miss Mary Van Buren,, who has oc-
cupied the position of leading lady with
Mr.. Frawley for the past four seasons,
will make the trip to the Orient. and,
in addition. John Armory and Frank
Matthew will also be with the company.
Mr.. Frawlcy has this season been
meeting with much success on the Pa
cific Coast and at Minneapolis, where
he conducted "stock" season this
spring.
Harrington Reynolds, who was n
member Of the Frawley company in
Washington, is at the head of stock
organization Of his own on the Slope
and is said IL be meeting with success.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Another E. E. Ric. .vtrayaaanza.

king Highbalr' IS lie latest title to
be used for a musi,.. extravaganza to
be produced by the Rice Amusement
Company, under direction of E, E. Rice.
the veteran, and one OF the best known
managers of this particular class of en-
tertainment
The book is by Charles Horwitz and
the music by Frederick Bowers, both
well known composers.
will have a production in New York in
the fall. The two acts are laid on the
planet Mars, and as consequence the
opportunities for scenic display and cos
tuning are almost unlimited.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
New Musical Conductor at Chase's s

Manager Chase has secured William
Kcrngood as musical director for his
orchestra for next year. Last season
Mr.. Kerngood occupied similar posi-
ton at the Empire Theater and demon
strated that he Possessed all the re-
quirements of a successful director.
The Chase orchestra was not always
what the patrons OF this popular home
OF polite vaudeville might have liked
last season. particularly at the Monday
performances: but. under the leadership
of Mr.. Kerngood. this complaint is
pretty apt TO vanish.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Paul Milstach's New Plaus.

Paul Wilstach, 4 former local dra-
matte writer. and for the past few years
business manager for Mr.. Richard Mans
field, was in the city during the week
and reports that he is at work on
several new plays. at least one Of which
will be produced during the coming sea-
son.
Tim Murphy, the Washington actor.
last year used one of Mr.. Wilstach's s
plays. "A Capitol Comedy" and met
with good deal of prosperity with It.
Mr.. Murphy will play the same piece
next season, ard during the latter part
of the year may present one of Mr..
Wilstach's new pieces.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Local Singer in s'Sleeping Beauty.

Mrs Maude Du Val Crist. well-known
local singer, has been secured By klaw
g. Erlanger for an important role in
their sumptuous production of The
Sleeping Beauty ard the Beast" which
occupied the stage of the Broadway
Theater, New York, all OF last season,
and which will visit only Philadelphia.
Boston, and Chicago next year, on ac-
count of the magnitude of the piece.
making It impossible to transport it
around the country.
Mrs. Crist. who will use her maiden
name. Maude Du Val. for stage pur-
poses. has been studying with Charles
Rabold, of the Peabody Institute, Bal
timore, for several years, and is con-
sldered one of his best pupils. Her voice
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Miss Cookies Stock" Experience.

Miss Caroline Frances Cooke, talent
ed and popular young actress. made her
initial bow as member OF the Arden
stock company IN Jim the Penman''
last week. playing Agnes. the ingenue
part, with excellent effect. 1t is in such
characters that Miss Cooke excels, hav-
ing scored many successes as the leading
ingenue at the Castle Square Theater.
Boston. in similar roles.
In comparatively a short stock" ex-
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Hall Cdile'S Eternal Citu."

Hall Game is to come to America to
witness the initial presentation here of
The Eternal City" which will occur at
the National Theater. Washington. oc-
tober 6.
Mr.. Beerbohm Trees London produc-
tion of The Eternal City" will take
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

ing the theaters In London and on the
Continent. studying their stage ap-
pliances. His reports show that Amer
leans have nothing to learn of Eu-
ropeans. either in the construction Of
scenery. in the arrangement of st yes.
or the invention of stage appliances.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

is a pure rich soprano OF considerable
range and flexibility. There is every rea-
son to believe that she will meet with
much success In THE Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast" as she possesses all the
requisites for success.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Brief Theatrical Mention.

David Warfield Is still patient at a
New York hospital. where he went some
weeks ago to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. The actor continues to i'm
prove, and It is said that he will be able
to leave the Institution in two weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Alice Fisher will have the principal
role In a new play by Grace Livingston
Furniss next season. Miss Fisher re-
turned recently from her first trip to
Europe. and is now the guest of Miss
Furniss at the latter's Atlantic High
lands home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Adele Ratter. for the past two sea-
sons singing contralto roles with the
principal boy" part In the spectacle,
blue Beard, Jr.." which will be brought
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

the spring season. Peggy from Paris"
VIII be given a very elaborate produc-
ton. 1t is stated. The music will, in
the main, be from the pen of William
Lorraine, but there will be several in
terpolatcd songs from popular authors.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

E. II. Sothern viii open his next sea-
sons tour at the Garden Theater. New
York, in the sumptuous production Of
Hamlet" which he presented for q
limited number of weeks last year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Lillian RusselFs daughter. Lillian
Solomon. graduated recently from a
convent in New York and has gone
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Jennie Eustace will be member of
E. H. sothern's company next season.
She will play the queen in Hamlet"
and Hugette in IF Were King"
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
| out at the New Amsterdam Theater,
New York. next January.

Rose Eytinge. who has not been seen
on the stage for a long time, but who
will be remembered for her admirable
work. has been engaged for an import
ant part In Mary of Magdala." which
Mrs. Fiske will produce at the Manhat-
tan Theater in the fall.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Julia Arthur Gdrs. p B. Cheney sue
eessfully underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis recently. The former actress
is at her summer home in Boston Har-
Dor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

! Rose Eytfnge, who has not been seer
on the stage for long time, bu. who
Will be remembered for her admirable
work, has been engaged for an import
ant part in Mary of Magdala." which
Mrs. Fiske will produce at the Manhat.
tan Theater in the fall.
Jennie Eustace will be a member OF
E. H. Sothern's company next season.
She will play the queen In Hamlet
and Hugette in IF I Were King"
Lillian Russelrs daughter. Lillian
Solomon. graduated recently from a
convent in New York and has gone
abroad to finish her education In Paris.
| Julia Arthur Cdrs. p B. Cheney sue
cessfully underwent an operation for ap-
| pendicitis recently. The former actress
is at her summer home in Boston Har-
| Dor.
Mary Shaw, who will head the George
Fawcett stock company next season at
the Lyceum Theater. Baltimore, will
play Hamlet with the company. Miss
Shaw was least seen here with Ben
Hur." in which play her interpreta-
tion Of the nurse ELECTED the most pro-
| found admiration.
Another girl play is announced for
production in London. This time It 10
The Motor Girl" and Louise Beaudet,
q dainty comedienne, once popular In
this country, will play the title role
John W. Albaugh. jr.. has been en-
gagged for a part in George C. Hazleton's
Colonial play. Captain Molly" The
actor was formerly manager of the Ly-
ceum stock company. Baltimore. when
that house was under control o. his
father, John W. Albaugh.
Sir Henry Irving will next year have
Dante play. from the pen of the noted
French dramatist. victorien Sardou.
The scenario has just been submitted to
Irving. who will first give the play
London production, and then bring 1t to
America.
Ethel Barrymore will appear in .
one-act play next fall called "Canots"
She will play the role of French peas
ant.
Marie Tempest, who is counted among
the successful players in London just
now, through some clever work, will
hereafter be under the management OF
Charles Frohman, and will probably
visit America In the near future.
D. L. Don. George C. Boniface. jr..
John d. Gilbert. David Terrence. and
Dorothy Hunting Aave been engaged to
support Marguerite Sylvia In THE Stroll
lers."
Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar will
retain Foxy Grandpa for another sea-
son, as the piece proved such success
last year. They will open their sea-
son at Mcvicker's Theater. Chicago.
next month.
Clara Lipman and Louis Mann will
separate professionally next season. A
new play by Justin Huntley Mccarthy
will be used to present Miss Lipman as
an independent star, and negotiations
are now under way for a play by an
American author for Mr. Mann's use.
Mr.. Mann and Miss Lipman returned
from Europe last week owing to the Sc
rious illness of the formers father. On
the way over Miss Lipman was thrown
on the deck OF the steamer and dis
located her shoulder
E. II. Sothern viii open his next sea-
sons tour at the Garden Theater New
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Mary Shaw. who will head the George
Fawcett stock company next season at
the Lyceum Theater. Baltimore, will
play Hamlet" with the company. Miss
Shaw was least seen here with Ben
Hur." in which play her interpreta-
tion Of the nurse ELECTED the most pro-
found admiration.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Another girl" play is announced for
production in London. This time It In
The Motor Girl" and Louise Beaudet,
dainty comedienne, once popular in
this country, will play the title role.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

D. L. Don. George C. Boniface, jr..
John d. Gilbert. David Terrence. and
Dorothy Hunting aave been engaged to
support Marguerite Sylvia In The Stroll
lers."
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar will
retain Foxy Grandpa for another sea-
son, as the piece proved such a success
last year. They will open their sea-
son at Mcvicker's Theater. Chicago,
next month.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Sir Henry Irving will next year have
Dante play. from the pen of the noted
French dramatist. victorien Sardou.
The scenario has just been submitted to
Irving. who will first give the play a
London production, and then bring it to
America.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Marie Tempest, who is counted among
the successful players in London just
now, through some clever work, will
hereafter be under the management OF
Charles Frohman. and will probably
visit America In the near future.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

John W. Albaugh. jr., has been en-
gagged for part in George c. Hazleton's
Colonial play. Captain Molly" The
actor was formerly manager Of the Ly-
ceum stock company. Baltimore, when
that house was under control Of his
father, John W. Albaugh.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Ethel Barrymore will appear in .
one-act play next fall called "Canots."
She will play the role of French peas
ant.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
La deSnQd9Z
Y las DlaStemiaS
callejeras.

Tt&nsitsr en- msugAs de nauiset&
por Ia Wis pub lea y pr f rir h,R fe
EaiAs en esa tGansleo, son 6os trsegrs
stones de las leves de Ia moraiidad
pd olica qae no debsn ser CONSENT
das.
Mala impression csuss 81 viajaro
llegAr m pals en- donda txles ex
ttavfos Sc Jolerau. e atre noaotros
sAbsmcA que "a de un tourists h&
enf 1cado en- su N iquinm fotogr6fca
dsscsmis2dos callei isros, llsvsndo
luego por ell mundo, para nm stro
desc 6 Tito, tan faa imkgsn Y NO
hsy dia an que no sc escu hsn por
las GALES de San Jaaa tremeudss
interse acit nss cspacss d , hacer re
borizsr s N carretero.
81 decoro pdblico merece mas
reapeto, y 10 policia debiers fjarse
en- esos dos torpes stentados 6 10
ley. Esta, segan tenemos entendido,
castiga la desnudez y los impropa
rios callajeros. Conssguiriase ei fl
que tai provision sc propons con
solo yijiler nm POGO y mostrArse Sc.
@vero con sus inftsctores.
Como etdA denuncia one por
fAltas de ess clase Sc hsgs constitu :
Us una lecci61 viva dada los que
en- elias incurran, nos parece que no
vendrfa NAL, por Coueideracionss a.
vscindario men udear sin eontempla
clones ess clsse de ensa11snzas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11

Office at AN Juan R - July 1000
TfdgiCO fin de
los eSDOSOS Fair.

Los lectores de la G RRESPON. !.
DENcIA recordAr4n L. nCticia q ne O.
por5unsmante pubiicamos refegante
nm tr9gico sucego Ccar. 10 { un
cPnlento mgtrim nio americ&no cue
viajsba por Francis en- automo il.
Fnes h1en, he aqp1 detail les del terri.
be accilante:
~sM B otac, fogone-o del auto
movii ea 81 csa muriaroa Mr.. Y
Nine. Far, llego& Paris, y hs sunni
nlstrsdo alguaos detales sobre la
desgraci& del matr non,c Fair. <Mr.
Fair safria una Afseci6n csterrsl
que 10 obllgeba & toser con fracuen-
ca. b i estos accsi o., Sc ie corgss-
Slonabaa los oios eobravepfa Ell
conslg aiente eutor rpecimiento en ls
Esrcha del vehiculo Que dirigfa.
Despnaa de an violanso golpe da tos
de Mr. Fair, NJ t6 que al pneu ds una
de las rnedas poster 10 -es Sc habfa
deshil fado. Dkcdome cuenta ael pc
llgro que corrfanns, me levants vi
vamen5e inclana ndome lxst& Ade-
iante le grite en- ing es & Mr.. Fair:
sDetene os: el p1aea1 de atrks esta des-
Nil fl .dc.s Echo a. rspids ojeada &
q Ia rIe3a defectuosa, pero NO me
respondi6 NADIA, Creo, sin gnba rg",
que el trato de 5etenar el vah1 3rlo.
pero debi6 hacer mauiobrAr en- false
el timon, paes ell automovil corto O.
bfcusmente Ia Wis que ssgnfs y fus
s chocsr con un 6rbol, Cas.1o Niue.
Fair vic la direction que ,levebs el
CAIRO, So abrazo de So 1nsrido y ma
ditlgo una mirada en- donde tradnj3
esta terrible corfeai6n: ID amos
perdidcss. Tamec Atamente So p1o.
dnjo el ch1que: 70 fai srroj jsdo al
campo, sir corocimieuto. CuanGo
7olvf ca ms, me dirigf tamh lea 'do
81 sltio 6e la catAstrofe, Y con Ia syu
ds de Ii mnjer ael guarda del C<stA'
l'o. logre saparar los c@dayeres 6e
los dasgeaci sdus esposos, de los des'
poios del autom6vil.s
La suerte tiane dasig aios mists
riosoE: en- Francis ell choque de IN
sutcmovil CON up arho destruys
dos vidas, y aqaf no nace mueho. 81
cho4ue ta nbien de an automovil con
IN &rboI, salvA dos vidas.
La veiocidad que esas mAqui'
nss suele darse, s peligross.. Mel II
IS segUir los coneajoa del c6 anro
Ooiapo q 7e dijo: svlstenas despocio que
teng0 1D95s0> ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especiahdad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 & 4 de
IL tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11

TARJETAS do vista CON sobre-
y sin ellos, Sc kacen en- ala Cos
rresponaencis.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
EStableCimientO
de GlSelaDZa,

Nos hs remitido ell 81 for Mocz6
Baniat, an follsto descriptive dsl
coleaio de que es Director.
Ess colegio establecido en- 1898,
absrca uc ansno radio en- SD progrs-
ma pronatiendo, por su osgAniza-
ion y hi ~ el.gjios eleme atos de
cnltars, uu busn rasaltado q los jo'
venes escolares.
DAmos las graoies por ls aten
sion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
Dinanita.

H&ce algunos dias que SO encuen
ira en- medic de ID bahfs de esta Gu
dad, ana lancha cargads de dinami'
ta. Ec ell tope del p&lo, hay una
bSnders colorado para avisar que
no Sc Acerque n1die por aquellos al
rededores. Algpnas pereonas te'
men que pueda ocurrir una catastro'
fe, por mas que Sc han sdoptado to-
do clase de precsuciones y hay ma
gusrdia que vigila constantsmente.
Prudente serfA des1gnar de una vez
pars siempre uu sitio adecuRdo para
depositar tsn peligroso explosive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11

Declaraciones de Defuncion, en-
IA &CorresponaenciaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11

Cover the left eye and see if the lines in
taal sections of the above circle appear
equally dark and distinct. II noss you
have Astigmatism-a visual defect which
should be corrected at once. Try the
.trft eye in the same mannes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11

One Ysar........... gold ...... . SEQ
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
r. MONTES
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA
s a S TR ERIE

Allen % San JUAN
Constante y complete suEtido en-
Traies hechos, Camisas, Cuelios, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Cdpas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TRAJES n La MEDIA
hayun bonito y espl6ndido surtido
DB CASlNLRES Igleses y France
ses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
El PreSidente
en- Oyster bay.

Oysterbsy, Setismbre 4. E.
Presidents Roo sevelG lie GO hoy 4
las z, sin ineorvenientes, s ea5s cis
dad, an ell yRte SyEoh que tom6 en-
BrfdgetoWa. Lao acompaf1aa M.
CArtelyou y la sefors Roosevelt.
LIS cara del Presidents presents
todavia hue]lss eel de graciado su
csso. del que escape ml agroeamen
to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-11
Buena OpoItunIdad,

Sc desea comprar un recti6cador
de alcohol en- buen estado: Drlglc
la correspondence 4 don Celeo Gar
Cia, apartado 454, San Juan P. +.
IL 16
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Henry Clay Burnham Dead.

HADLYME Conn, March 15.-Henry
Clay Burnham, Republican Senator from
the Seventh district in the Connecticut
Legislature. died at his home here dur
ing last night.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

ment, so that note had an unpleasant
sound when struck When I heard the
note sounded / knew at once that the dis
agreeable roughness Of buzz about il was
due not to any defect 5n the piano. but to
something somewhere about in the room:
and, asking the lady to strike that note
occasionally, I walked around the room
to see if l could locate it.
Passing across the middle of the room
as the note was struck, the cause of the
jarring accompanin.ent of it was discov-
cred to come from the vibration of one of
the glass globes on the chandelier over
head
s"The owner CT the piano was almost
fncredulous as to this. the sound had
seemed so plainly to cor2e from the piano
itself. But when, at my request, she stood
under the chandelier and / struck the
note. she was readily convinced.
Il made that globe immovable, and
then struck the note on the piano The
answer was clear and sweet and true.
so. you see, the sound of a piano may
for one thing depend much upon its sur
roundings; and what may seem to be a
defect in n piano may be in reality at
tributable to something quite apart from
the piano itself.
And thus it might easily be that some
noble instrument that had seemed to be
declining, or to be developing faults owed
its apparent change to a change of en-
vironment, or to some specific outside
cause, and was in reality as good as ever,
as would happily be discovered whenever
the instrument was again brought under
favorable conditions, New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
BLIND STENOGRAPHER.
Wonderful Work of the Illinois Institu-
ton for the Blind.


| All tho correspondence sent out from
| the office OF Prof. Frank H. Hall, super
intendent OF the Illinois School for the
Blind. is now handled by blind stenog-
| rapher. Miss Katie Carter. young lady
who two years ago graduated from the
school. The work is taken down by Miss
Carter by oral dictation by using an en-
bossed shorthand writer, and 1t is then
transcribed upon an ordinary Remington.
The work is very perfect, ard page after
page will be written without an error.
Prof. Hall is greatly pleased with the re-
suit OF his effort to use a blind stenog-
rapher in his office work. In reference
to the work, Prof. Hall said one evening:
We are much pleas ed with this plan of
doing the work, and believe that it makes
1t possible for hl'ad person to become
quite valuable In .spondence work"
The embossed typewriter used was i'm
ported from England. as none are made
In this country. This machine was built
from the Braille writer invented by Prof.
Hall and introduced into England a num-
Der of years ago. The notifications make
machine which writes upon strip of
paper, and hence a carriage is unneces-
sary. The characters used are modified
Braille and by the use of abbreviations
the stenographer is enabled to take down
work as fast as Ii is required in any cor
respondence work. The strip of paper
upon which the notes have been written
is rewound on the roll and passed through
the machine as the text is recorded upon
the Remington.
So pleased has Prof. Hall been with
the results of his experiment that he
now has all the students in the high
school studying typewriter work, and
those who show the greatest accuracy
and proficiency will be allowed to study
the embossed shorthand typewriter with
view to fitting themselves for office
work.-Jacksonville Qll) Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
st. Louis Won Two Bowling Games From
Chicago by Fair MARGINS.

st Louis took Il brace last night and
won games of the set from the Chicagos
in the Plate Printers Bowling League.
None of the games showed high scores
but the rolling of the steady sort
which has won these teams most of their
games.
Land topped the evening with 1853 high
average.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
CONCERNING PIANOS.
Seeming Shortcomings That May Be
Due to External Causes.

"a piano. said dealer, will sound
better standing directly on the floor and
in room simply furnished than it will
standing on carpet in room elaborate
ly furnished. having heavy hangings on
the walls, and SO on.
Sometimes a piano will develop. or
seem to develop, flaw IN some one note,
which comes to have rattle. or jingle,
or unpleasant burr to it. But this jar
ring sound, which seems to come from the
piano. may in reality come from some
source quite outside of 1t.
Amy given note. when struck, produces
a certain number of vibrations to the sec
ond. There may be in the room some
object that is in tone sympathy with some
particular note, and that will be set in
motion by it when that note is sounded.
"The owner of a fine piano sent to us
one day to say that there was something
wrong about a certain note of the instru-
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
WON BY VORWAERTS.
Y. M. c. A. Lost Baseball Game by Close
Score to Baltimoreans.

In one of the best played indoor base
ball games ever seen in this city the
Norwaerts team, of Baltimore, defeated
the Y. NJ c. A. here last night. The
score was 10 to s, but this does not be-
gin 10 tell how well played the game
was and how interesting to a very large
crowd.
1t was to a large extent a pitchers
battle. Cuddy. the crack twirler of Balti-
more, against Speare. the local invincibe.
The sides were about even in hits, Wash
ington nine and Baltimore eight, while
Cuddy had a little the better OF it in
strikeouts, having six to Speare's three,
but the former gave two more bases than
did the local
The game was a hard one for the locals
to lose. The teams were tied in the sew
enth inning when Vorwaerts came to bat.
1t was hard position for Speare to
be in. but he handled himself we'll. A
light tap over second. which should have
been handled we'll with a man on bases
and one out, was poorly felded by
s. Shepard, and both runs counted and
the game was lost
Bielaski dug out a homer" and that
was the batting feature. The battery work
of both teams was excellent.
The score