davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
The Cattle and Bandit KINGS.

James H. Wallick will bring his two
successful melodramas, 1.-THE Cattle
King" and THE Bandit King" to the
Academy OF Music this week, "The
Bandit King" to be given during the
first half CT the engagement. and The
Cattle King. the latter part Of the week.
These plays made quite large for
tune for their owner several years ago.
and in England they were almost as
popular as in this country. In the days
when these splendid examples of stage
thrillers were FIRST produced, Mr.. Wal
lick appeared in the principal roles him
self and made very commanding fig-
ure, as will be recalled by all who wit
messed the plays. Recently, however, he
has branched out into theatrical man.
agement. and IL is on account of his
varied interests in this direction that
he is not to be seen in his old parts at
the Academy this week
However, he has secured as a substi-
tute a frst-class actor. in John J. Far
rell. said to possess much the same
magnetism and physical vigor that char
acterized the work of Mr.. Wallick years
ago.
special feature Of the presentation
Of The Bandit King" and THE Cattle
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
IA Warm Match" at the Empire.

Manager schlesingcr. of the Empire
Family Theater, is uncommonly enthusi-
astic over his attraction this week and
promises that it will prove the most sat
isfying entertainment that has been seen
at his playhouse in many day.
His opinion of the merits of the at
traction, Crimmins and Gore in "A
Warm Match" farce comedy. is gained
from the newspaper reports in the
cities in which the piece he's already
been presented this season and per-
sonal letters from managers of the
theaters in which the play has been
given.
All these ere laudatory to "A remark
able degree. hence Mr. Schlesinger's op-
timistic heralding of the company.
Crlmmins and Gore are two excep-
tiOnally clever and we'll known yaude-
vile performers whose successes are
not confined to this country by any
means, as they are almost as well known
in England and the principal continen-
tai cities as in their native land
The vehicle for the amusement Of their
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Eugene Blair in "Zaza. :"

The season thus far at the Lafayette
Theater under its new management has
been notable for the excellence of the
attractions when one considers the
schedule Of popular prices that prevail
Manager Lah1otte will offer his pa
irons this week another first-class pro-
duction in "Zaza." with Miss Eugene
Blair in the part originated by Mrs.
Carter.
The management of the venture has
secured the entire equipment of seem
cry. properties, furniture, and the like,
that made the original production Of the
play one of the most perfect of its day.
Miss Blair Is expected to prove an ad-
mirable successor to Mrs. Carter in the
role of the impulsive, reckless. loving.
hystericHl, heartbroken and finally iri-
umphant heroine of the music hall She
has already in previous efforts, given
evidences of the possession of an ability
of much the same sort as that of Mrs.
Carter, ana 1t is no difficult matter to
imagine her as the heroine of the Belas-
co adaptation.
Miss Blair's company will include the
following: Mr.. Alanson Lessey. Miss
Eleanor Montell. Miss Katherine de
Barry. Mr. Clifford Nipple, Mr.. Freder-
lex Ellis Duff, Frederick Backus, Oscar
APPEL. Theodore Spanton, Little Hazel,
Lillian Pearson, Helen Craven, Gertrude
Stanley. Cora Wells. Marion Herbert.
and Mercedes Darlington.
The drst performance of "zaza" will
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

this house year ago. and subsequent
ly went to the Madison Square Theater
in New York. where for four months
it held the stage to large receipts.
The story, which is in the main en-
tirely humorous. with a pleasing senti-
mental interest interpolated, is told in
three acts.
The scenes represent the dormitory of
young ladies' seminary, the cooking
school of 1.-The Liberty Beiles."n and a
hotel in Florida. Specialties and mu-
steal numbers are plentifully inter-
spersed throughout the action of this
bright little play, and from start to fin
ish there is not a dull moment in it.
1t was constructed for laughing pur-
poses only. and we'll fulfills its intent.
keeping the audience keyed up to high
pitch of hilarity from the beginning to
the end.
The scenes and costumes are de-
scribed as unusually elaborate for
production of this kind, and again in
this respect have Klaw & Erlanser
proved their liberality as producers.
In conjunction with Mr.. Gilfoil. Miss
Violet Dale. Miss Katie Rooney. the
Sisters Mccoy, Mr.. Harry Linton, and
Mr.. John Gilroy will appear in the prin-
cipal characters.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
"The Defender" at the National.

Tomorrow evening The Defender" a
yachtical musical extravasda.za, which
comes to Washington from the Herald
Square Theater, New York, where it has
been successfully presented during the
past two months, will begin a week s
engagement at the National Theater.
THE Defender" which Is decidedly
nautical In flavor. is the work of Allen
Lowe, who contributed the book, and
The production was made by A. II.
Chamberlyn, and report says that it is
one Of the most gorgeously mounted
musical shows that has ever been pre-
scented in this country.
The play has 10 do with the social ad-
ventures of an English sportsman. one
Sir Thomas Teaton, who comes 10
America TO sail his racing craft against
the yacht Defender for the Americas
Cup.
a plot concocted by another English
man TO scuttle the Yankee boat. the love
affairs of a young Briton of title and
an. American heiress. and Sir Thomas
introduction to the smart set by Mrs.
Jack Orchid, society fadist, furnish
plenty of material for situations laugh
able and otherwise.
The comedy interest is sustained by
Alexander Clark as Sam Keno, of the
yaudevilles; VIII A. Armstrong as Sir
Thomas Teston; Charles Wayne as
bibuious detective; Gilbert Clayton rs
mysterious plotfer. and Gordon
Tbompkins as Nan Kuff, the bosun.
Richie Ling is the gallant lover. and
George Allison portrays the character OF
Tom Pinksen, who has a racing boat that
Goes not race.
The feminine members of the cast
include Emma carus. Clara Lavine, Lot
Ia Faust. Edith Eldridge, Mayme Kelso,
Grace Spencer. and Amy Ashmore. The
principals Will have an environment of
beauteous ehoristers. the pick of New
york's most stunning show girls
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
"Phroso" Will Musdfy Chaseites.

Phroso. who comes this week to
Chase's Theater. is one of-the sensa-
tional attractions Of the vaudeville year,
and already in the cities where Phroso
has been exhibited the height of public
interest has been manifested by the
largest audiences ever gathered to wit
ness vaudeville novelty.
Press reports indicate that the vaude-
Vile public is pretty evenly divided on
the question whether or not Phroso is
man or automaton. One thing is GER
tain it walks and talks.
The second principal feature will be
Tom Eck's motor cycle sensation. The
act introduces the veteran rider and
manager. Tom Eek, and also the crack
motormen-Stone, Judge, and Armstrong
champion lady bicyclist of the world. and
the only one to execute successfully the
ride on bicycle around "the loop the
loop
Another novelty will be supplied by
Joseph Maxwell and Ave actors and
singers, who will present an original
musical comedy, The Fire Chief"
James F. Dolan and Ida Lenharr will
appear in Mr.. Dolan's latest farcical
SUCCESS. Taking Chances" Edward
Gray, the mimic and comedian. who has
succeeded to the place held in the pub
lie esteem by the late Kelly. 1.-THE roll
ing mill man. is another feature.
Miss Elizabeth Murray. one of the
foremost monologists. will be heard.
Silvert and Emerie, the ring and web
bling experts. will execute daring mid
air feats, and Snyder and Buckley, the
musical comedians, will appear in an
amusing nondescript speciality.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Moonlight Maids Burlesduers.

THE Moonlight Maids" are underlined
to appear at the Lyceum Theater this
week, commencing with the regular mat
inee tomorrow.
The company of thirty-fye will be
seen in the original burlesque, entitled
"A Day and Night" which is claimed
to be the best of its kind on the road
1t is said to have a connected story, and
is made beautiful by the presence of a
good-sized chorus of girls
"A Day and Night" is in two acts, and
tells of the adventures of school girl
who fell out of balloon and into the
arms OF circus fakir Just in time to be
made Queen of the Arena"
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Miss Eldridge d Choir Graduate.

Miss Edith Eldridge. who is singing
the prima donna music with The De-
lender, is newcomer to the stage.
and Is a very lucky young woman. hav-
ing stepped directly from the Conserya-
tory OF Music in Boston into one of tho
leading roles Of so prominent Broad.
way attraction as the chamberlyn pro-
ouction. The Young woman Is II grand
niece of Commodore Gushing, of the
United States Navy. and the daughter
of Madame Cushing Ely. concert sing
er OF fame
Miss Eldridge is scarcely twenty-one.
and until last June confined her vocal
efforts TO the choir of fashionable
Boston church.
II was at the Park Street Church that
she was soprano soloist at the time she
signed g contract with Manager. Chari-
tcrlyn for the part allotted to her that
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

patrons is reputed to be replete with
all the elements that count for success
in show of this kind. The lines, in
the first place, are said to be actually
funny, not Of the slap-sticky order of
humor, but good. straight. clean humor
There Is plenty Of action, an abundance
CT new songs are introduced during the
three acts. and host of girls add to
the attractiveness OF the ensembles.
Surely these features should make
"A Warm Match" substantial sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

melodramas of good standard would
be seen at that theater.
Thus far several farce comedy organi-
cations have been seen. and next week
the first melodramatic production of the
season will be made. THE Power of
Truth" drama which is said to be Of
intense heart intAess and one in which
a; number OF thrilling incidents are de-
picted. is the title of the play which will
hold the Empires stage that week..
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Black Faced Fun Makers.

Minstrel companies come and CO.. but
Primrose and Dockstader's flows on for
ever. BE 1t early in the season or late
toward Its close this big minstrel firm
promised and carefully meet all dates on
time appointed They recognize the fact
that the public wants black-face in MIN
stTelsy of the Southern plantation type.
and so all don the burnt cork
Primrose and Dockstader will be the
attraction at the New National Theater
next week.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21

King" will be the introduction of train
ed horses. eight in all.
There have been number of new
features introduced in the Wallick plays
since they were last seen In Washing
ton, one of the principal innovations be-
never been shown In any native play.
1.-The Cattle King will be given for
the first time at the Thursday matinee
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
EHE past week will be recalled
for a good many days by local
patrons of the theater with much

THE past week will be recalled
for good many days by local
L patrons of the theater with much
pleasure, principally by reason
OF the fact that it brought back to the
Capital City Miss Percy Haswell, for
more than one season the leading lady
of local stock companies, in the ca
pacity of a star.
In "A Royal Family as presented at
the Columbia, Miss Haswell scored a
pronounced personal success, and with
the aid of an exceptionally we'll balanced
organization gave excellent perform
ances of Captain Marshalrs play.
At the National a mediocre musical
comedy. MY Antoinette," drew audi
ences fully as large as the merits-or
demerits-of the entertainment deserved.
The Pike stock company, Cincinnati
company, played THE Christian" at the
Lafayette Square Theater with much
more than ordinary success. The COM
pany includes good leading man in
Byron Douglas and an exceptionally
promising actress in Mary Hall, whose
Glory was original in conception and
intellectual in treatment. The audi
ences during the week were large
enough TO more than task the seating
capacity of the theater after the Tues
day performance.
Manager Chase's headline feature was
the Ten Ichi troupe OF Japanese magi-
clans, ard suppiementing this act were
a number of other excellent vaudeville
turns tnat completed first-class pro-
gram and pleased series of large gath
erings.
The Academy prospered wonderfully
with new popular-priced star, Lottie
Williams Salter, in only Shop Girl"
At the Empire, the Murray and Mack
Shooting the Chutes' company played
to big houses. while at the Lyceum the
Merry Maidens gave a conventional bur-
lcsque show to uniformly good business.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
The Popular "l.ibertu Bellies"

The attraction at the Columbia The
ater this week will be Klaw & Erlan-
gers Troubadonrs and Harry Gilfoil,
the comedian, in Harry B. Smiths mu-
sical comedy, THE Liberty Bellies"
This is The production which, 1t will
be remembered, opened its season at
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
"Thc Power of Truth."

AT the opening OF the present season
the management of the Empire .Theater
made II known that farce comedies and
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Scene from "The Liberty Beles,"' at the Columbia.

be given at the matinee tomorrow. There
will also be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
Frank Daniels "Miss SIMPLICITY"

Frank Daniels, who returns to Wash
ingtOn next week at the Columbia in
Miss Simplicity" found this compost
tion to be such success throughout his
tour last season that he and his man
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
scene from arhe Defender" at the National.

ager, Mr.. Kirke La shelle, have decided;
that it will be unwise for the Daniels
company to appear in any other Offering
for at least another year.
Mr.. Daniels tour this season will,
therefore, comprise. for the most part
a series of return engagements.
Most Of the clever people who sup-,
ported Mr.. Daniels last season have been >
retained. and the company includes Will
Danforth. Frank Turner, Mark Lane.
Grafton Lever. Grace Orr Myers, Kate
TART. Florence Hoibrook and Isabelle
D'Armonde.
The Washington times., 1902-09-21
"a Ragged Hero" Will Thrill.

Next week one of the A2demy's big
successes of last season. VA Ragged
Hero will be the card
1t is thrilling story of New England
life. The characters are simple and hui
man, and while the situations are nu-
merous. they are not impossible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-22
FACTS ABOUT MAN.

The average weight of an adult man
Is $40 pounds and 6 ounces.
The average weight OF a skeleton is
about II pounds.
Number of bones 2iO.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the height Of the living man.
The average weight of the brain OF
a man is 81 pounds; OF woman
pounds II ounces.
The brain of man exceeds twice
that of any other animal.
The average height of an English.
man Is feet inches, of a FrenChman
feet inches, and of a Belgian 8 feet
60 inches.
The average weight of an English
man is $50 pounds, Of a Frenchman 1875
pounds, and of Belgian 40 pounds
The average number of teeth Is 32
A man breathes about 20 times in a
minute, or 1900 times an hour.
A man breaths about Is pints of air
In minute or upward of seven hogs
heads in a day.
A man gives off 4.0S per cent car,
bOnic gas of the air he respires: re,
spires 1866 cubic feet of carbonic
acid gas in "a hours; consumes 1867
cubic feet OF oxygen in "a hours, equal
10 125 cubic inches of common air.
A man annually contributes to veg
citation l24 pounds of carbon.
The average of the pulse in infancy
Is 1870 per minute, in manhood so. at GO
years 60. The pulse of females is
more frequent than that of males.
The weight of the circulating blood
Is about rs pounds.
The heart beats 70 times in a min.
ute; sends nearly 10 pounds OF blood
through the veins and arteries each
beat, makes four beats while We
breathe once.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or /
hOgshead ! l-3 pints of blood pass
through the heart in one hour.
Twelve thousand, or "a hogsheads 1
gallons, or 10,7S2 1-2 pints pass
through the heart in "a hours.
One thousand ounces of blood pass
through the kidneys in one hour.
One hundred and seventy.four thou
sand holes or cells are in the lungs
which would cover surface 30 times
greater than the human body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-22
GIRLS SHOULD LEARN.

Some one has suggested 10 things
that every girl should learn before she
is 10. Not every one can learn to play
or sing or paint well enough to give
pleasure 10 her friends but the follow.
ing accomplishments are within every
body's reach:
Shut the door and shut it softly.
Keep your own room In tasteful or
der.
Have an hour for rising and rise.
Learn to make bread as wen as cake.
Never let button stay off "a hours.
Always know where your things are,
Nerer let day pass without doing
something to make somabdy comfort
able.
Never come to breakfast without a
collar
Never got about with your shoes un.
buttoned.
Speak clearly enough for everybody
to understand.
Never fuss, fret or fidget,-Denver
Field and Farm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-22
NFW YORK RESOLVES

New York Jan. when the Cham.
Der Of Commerce met in It's rooms at
No. 30 Nassau street today, with Pres.
idcnt Morris x. Jesup in the chair, the
report Of 1.-THE committee on foreign
commerce and the revenue laws, dis.
approving the recent action of the rec.
iErOCity convention, was discussed,
Gustav II. SChwab read the report
(which was signed by himself, Jacques
Huber. Silas d. Webb, Isidor Strauss
and George +. Victor. Resolutions
we're recommended tor adoption az
follows:
Whereas. this Chamber has consist
enHy favored the establishment
threuah reciprocal concessions in tar
! III rates OF closer trade relations be
tween the United States and the com.
mcrClal countries of the world;
Whereas. the National Reciprocity
| Convention in its recent session in
! Washington, d. c.. adopted a resOlu
! titE recommending reciprocity through
| tariff notifications only where it can
be done without injury to any of our
ThCme interests of manufacturing, com.
merce or farming. thereby rendering
any application of reciprocal tariff
concession impracticable.
Whereas. the National Reciprocity
Convention in a second resolution rec.
commended the establishment Of new
commission, to which shall be referred
the Consideration and negotiation OF
all reciprocal trade agreements, there.
| by multiplying and disregardng the val.
liable and beneficial work successfully
accomplished by the present Commits.
siOner Plenipotentiary in the negotia.
ton of important treaties Of commer,
cial reciprocity with large number OF
countries, whereby a great part of tho
! trade of these countries would be
thrown open to US;
Resolved, That this Chamber here.
| by expresses its disapproval of the &C.
ton taken by the National Reciprocity
| Convention in Washington the Goth
ultimo, as subversive of all attempts
to bring about closer trade relations
with our sister nations and to open
new and wider markets for our prod
uCts;
Resolved. That the Chamber views
with apprehension the policy advanced
| by the Reciprocity Convention. as
hhe!y to invite hostile Legislation on
the part of other nations against this
country to the great detriment of its
Commercial interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-22
To AVOID ACCIDENTS

Always look in the direction in
which you are moving.
Never leave car or other public
vehicle when 1t is in motion.
Never put your head or arms out Of
a vehicle when it is in motion.
II a horse becomes unmanageable or
runs away with you the chances of es-
Gaping injury are better if you remain
IN the carriage.
In tnundcrstorms keep away from
trees and metallic substances.
Never play with firearms. Always
keep them beyond the reach Of chill
drcn.
Avoid the fumes of burning charcoal;
they are deadly whsn confined in q
closed room.
Change wet clothing as soon as pos
sible.
Carefully avoid exposure to night air
in malarial districts.
Avoid walking on railroad track.
when awake young children should
never be permitted to remain alone.
Never touch gunpowder after dark.
Never light a fire with kerosene.
Fill and trim your lamps in the day.
time. Never trim or I'LL lighted lamp.
Keep matches in closed tin box.
Eat only pure food, drink only pure
liquids, think only pure thoughts.
If necessary to go into a deep well
first lower a burning candle. If the
! light is extinguished the place is un.
safe to enter. A few pounds of un.
Stacked lime thrown into the well will
| quiCk@ absorb the Carbonic acid gas
asd purify the air.
STugs and medicines should be secur.
ell in a chest, prepared especially fol
the purpose, and kept in dry closet
Examine chest and contents frequent
| ly. See that all Corks and stopples are
in perfect condition. as volatile prelb
arations lose their strength with ex
posture to the air, while opium and any
mixture containing It grows stronger
from the same cause II labels become
detached destroy bottles and content
rather than risk error in relabeling
Use for poisonous materials boxes ant
bottles of some peculiar form, ant
mark the word poison" distinctly Of
the labels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-22
HOMEMADE CANDY
Maple Sugar Candy.

MAPLE sugar Oanuy.
Break into small pieces one pound o.
maple sugar ami melt. Then add one
half cup milk and a halls cup of cream
until when a little is dropped into cold
water it forms soft ball. Take from
the fire and stir until it begins to
cream. Pour into buttered dish, mark
inc squares, and break apart when
cold.
Molasses Kisses.
Boil together four Cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, one Cupful of molasses, Ons
tablespoonful of butter and one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, until bit
of the mixture dropped into cold wa.
ter will harden. Turn the candy into
a deep Duttered basin. SO soon as 1t
Cools enough to permit II, cover the
hands with confectionery sugar and
pull into long. narrow strips. Take the
shears and cut the candy into inch
lengths. wrapping each piece in paraf.
fin paper.
Fudge
Stir constantly while boiling togeth.
~ WV NhBAhlo VI blhuulbN'h ohbdls NNu
thirds of a cupful of milk, one bar Of
chocolate. When almost done add a
small piece of butter. Take from fire,
add little vanilla, also nuts or cocoa
nut II desired. and stir until smooth.
/ Pour into a buttered plate, and check
| into squares.
Candied Datdes.
Two cupfuls Of graduated sugar, one
| half cup of water, pinch of cream tar
tar. boil together until little dropped
into a cup Of water will become brittle.
Drop the dates into the mixture about
half a dozen at a time. When they are
well covered with sugar place on but
tered plate to dry.
Hoarhound Candy.
Steep one tablespoonful of hoar-
hound leaves in one cupful of boiling
water. When the liquid becomes cold
strain and add one pound of graduated
sugar and n teaspoonful OF vinegar
Boil slowly, removing any scum that
may come to the surface, but do moi
stir. Drop a little OF the candy into
cold water. When 1t becomes britt,
pour the mixture into buttcred tins.
Wintergreen Candy.
Boil hard for about three minutes
two cupfuls of graduated sugar ant
one half cupful of water. Add one tea
spoonful of wintergreen navoring ant
beat until the candy begins to lool
white; then drop on buttered paper.
MoIasses Taffy.
Three Cupfuls Of brown sugar, ont
cupful of molasses, one tablespoonful
Of butter and one of vinegar. Boi
these ingredients until when tested II
cold water a LITTLE of the mixture
forms a hard ball. If you prefer tht
taffy to be brittle do not remove unit
the candy cracks when dropped in thC
water.
Butter Scotch.
Take one Cupful of brown sugar. Ont
half cup of water, one teaspoonful o
vinegar and piece of butter the SID,
of walnut. Boil about 90 minutes
Flavor Is desired.
Peanut Candy.
Take two Cupfus of mOlasses. on,
cupful of brown sugar, one tablespoon
full of butter and one of vinegar. Pu
into kettle to boil. Put the peanuts
into buttered pans, and when the cand!
is done pour 1t over the nuts. Cut int
squares while warm.