davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
The Black Patti Troubadours.

Songs of the Southland by sweet sing
ers from Dixie, fun by furious fun
sters." specialties by the clever vaude-
villists, and the most graceful dancers
ard cakewalkers that ever appeared be-
fore the footlights will be in evidence
when the Black Patti Troubadours ap-
pear at Convention Hall tomorrow al
ternoon and evening only.
This seasons company excels all fer
mer ones. New features and new people
are the rule. John Rucker. The Ala
bama Blossom" Bobby Kemp. THE
Shinin' Light: - The Whangdoodle Com
edy Four" the Hills, Champion Cake
walk Whirlers of the World" Mack AL
len, The Equipoise Marvel" Emma
Thompson, The Black Lily" Muriel
Ringgold, THE Honolulu Dancing Won
der" Sisters Turner, The Tennessee
Thrushes;" May Large. THE Louisiana
Lassie;" Ed. Green, THE Chesterfield
Comique;" Lizzie Garry, The Un-
bleached Soubrette;" Sallie Green. THE
Indiana Nightingale" Leslie Triplett,
THE Filipino Funster;" Slim" Morgan.
THE Elongated Comedian" Will Cook.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Tiger Lilies" at Kernan's.

Manager Herman OF the Lyceum offers
as this weeks attraction the Tiger
Lilies new organization in the field
of burlesque.
AS curtain raiser, will be shown a
one-act farce in which many laughable
complications arise to keep the audi
ence in roars of laughter. This will be
followed by vaudeville bill given by
the Garrity Sisters, whose dancing and
singing are said to be frst-class; the
Deonzo Brothers, barrel Jumpers; Black
and Hooper, travesty act; McRea and
Wyatt, black face entertainers, and
Cooper and Reynolds. who will present
an act full of repartee.
AS a special feature the management
has secured the Three Poles, whose dar-
ing feats in mid-air are said TO be
executed with an ease and grace to be
marveled at.
With all special scenery from the
largest New York studio, together with
a chorus OF pretty girls, this should
prove one of the most interesting com
panies that could have been booked for
the week at this house. Usual mat'nees
will be given.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Now Policy at the Lafayette.
The policy of the Lafayette the COM
ing season will be to give the public
first class attractions at popular prices.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

TT HE Empire Theater opened its
doors last night with the popular
Hoyt's A Stranger. in New
York" as the attraction. and to-
morrow evening the season will be ush-
cred in at the Columbia. when new
play. st Ann" will be given by 4
company headed by Laura Nelson Hall,
prominently identified with the Arden
stock company.
\ week from tomorrow the National,
Chase's, and the Lafayette will com
mence their seasons, and the Capitals
full quota of amusement places will then
be open for patronage.
Musical comedy as examplified in The
Show Girl" the latest of the f. E. Rice
productions, will be used to inaugurate
the theatrical year at the National.
while Manager Chase will start the sea-
son with a bill of vaudeville whici
promises to be exceptionally good.
The initial bill at the Lafayette, un-
der its new management, will be Rich
ard Carvel," played two years ago by
John Drew. The company which will
be Seen at the Lafayette in the drama
tization CT Mr.. Churchills story will be
headed by Andrew, Robson. who, ii is
claimed by the press agent of the show,
gives a better portrayal of the very re-
marksble Churchill hero than did Mr..
Drew; SO. if the press agent in ques
ticn is to be believed. Mr.. Robson may
be expected TO give a really meritorious
performance.
Last week the Topsy- -Turvy Bur-
lesquers did fairly we'll at kernan's.
while a the Academy the familiar melo-
drama The Span of Life" enthused the
patrons fully as much as eight years
ago. when the thriller was first pro-
duced.
A feature of this weeks entertain
ments will be the appearance at Con-
vention Hall tomorrow afternoon and
evening. only, of the Black Patti
Troubadours. undoubtedly the best com
pany of colored singers, dancers, and
funmakers of the day.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
The Empire a Family TheateT.

The claim of the management of the
Empire Family Theater that, commenc-
ing with TIE opening attraction this
season, they would make of that pretty
playhouse a strictly frst-class family
the initial performance.
Hoyt's comedy, "a Stranger in New
York" was the bill. and it gave ex-
cellent satisfaction. Hoyt's plays have
never before been seen anywhere at the
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Garden Party
Georgetown College Grounds

IN AID Of
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL,
Monday. September !, and continuing Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday during the week.
Music by L. S M-rine Band and Washington
Times Band.
Merry go Rounds, Swings, Vaudeville.
ADMISSION cents.
Monday, September l. Labor Day, Champion
ship Baseball-Lawyers vs.. Doctors. Admission,
25 cents. m3l-5
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
ADOUBlE TOURNAMENT.

Professional and Amateur Coronation Ball and
Picnic at Stoneburner Park, near Arlington
Station, Alexandria County. Va.
LABOR DAY. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1902
Free Admission to the Grounds. Music and
dancing viii continue until u O'Clock.
No Intoxicating drinks Of any kind or any
disorder!y person will be allowed on the
grouds. We ui!l spare neither time, pains nor
expense TO make this the Grandest Tourna-
Inent Of the season.
Baseball between Arlington and Ballston for
800 a side.
Trains leave Aqueduct Bridge every half hour.
I5c Round 1rip MI
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
The Great White Diamond"

The Great White Diamond" has
every essence of human interest. The
play abounds in sensations. There are
more narrow escapes from death on the
part of the hero and heroine than in
almost any other moderp melodrama.
The human mail barA end the swing
for life" each makes climax, thrilling
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
"St. Ann" at the Columbia.

The Columbia Theater will open its
season tomorrow evening with Paul
Armstrong; st. Ann" new play.
1t was at first advertised that "St
Ann was TO be one of Kirke La Shelle's
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Special Saturday Night Trips.
MARSHALL HALL.

Str. Charles Manchester leaves at 10
A. M, 80 and $3.50 p. m. SUNDAYS, IL
"a. m. $50 and $3.50 p. m. Indian
Head trips every Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday at $50 p. m.
Concert and Dance Music.
FARE, ROUND TRIP. Centa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
EXPLICACION ClENTlFlCA
De Ia BoRRACHERA

ouandc sc toman beb!dss slcoh6lieas, los
efsetss ss sisnten primero an los laoioa en- 10
lspguA, iusgo an Ia gargantR; dsspues sn ei
ast6ms 60, y 81 cAbo de POGO tismpo an TODD oil
cYRanismo.
Los prin sfsctcs son ssimulantss. Los
n ,oulos del eoRs96n Sc tonihe2A trAbsjan
mejor cor mas fserxs; Ia sangrs CORE mas
r&pids N ents por lAR venas, los eentros nervie
sos sientsn Ia sxeitaei6u, aumsntAndose In
eantidsd de sangre one sAuys al eershro. Sc
OstsmuIaA lAs idsas, ia actividad las smo
eioDas.
D1ranta ese primer peEf,do ss cuanSo Sc
espsrimentan los AuIcos s7sctcs del alcohol.
Entorees el indiViduo sIense IN bienasAsr gran.
dfsinao que 10 hacs admiraFss II mismo .
sus ohrss, " en- induigonclA llsgR vecss .
pArecere bisn 10 que hacen 10 que dicen IoS
damSs-
Dsspu6s de pssAr poF les 6FgAnes digss-
tIvos, ~ alcohol psnstrR ca 10 sangre sin ha-
Der sutriao modinesei6n ai9nBa. Alii "a en-
ensrtrR con In alealinidad do 10 saEgre. 50
pose Acido asja en- libertad el pFina1pin &c
1.-Two Go In horraehers, aI que In cisRefA In da-
do el morn oPs furfoFAl.
1avautigaaIopas De fseha Tseiauta han
pussto de msniAeabo que On sl alsohel s4ists
una anssansiA dassonoeIda Antas da AAoRa, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Lease b6em

M dHe Buseribe, sgsnte do LA DMMoCA A.
GA GTha Puerto -RIco Hsr&ldD ssSA Villa,
aGp'lea les AbonRdos J n los que So Sbonsn .
diehos psrl6disOa, que Sc sirVAn pagAr IL sus :
shel0H de allOs denbro de In pFimsra qaiRcena
ss sadA mSs, mas tartar. L1s qua no res
pondsn 10 aAnORA Estisf&etoFi& nj sxprsS4do
fa9go sop Plieolss tAmblsn SO siFvRn mAnifsatAR
spoFtuna @eAt0 sus dssoSa de no eontinnNF
snseriso'i pARA-G mi vaz-dar oportuno Aviso
se y, las nAlAs SfurridAs las smprssas periods.
hess que Aauf aRsneio.
Les auaeT,sorss que, durAnts In pPimsrR
qulnesna del nsa de- ausetici6n dasAtendiaren
s @s IeelAmos-Ios que k1V6 por VIA del cobra
eoF Otras-ssgaiF6 slrviendoIes al ~peFI6ilco
hAsea 81 Vsneimisnso del mes psro si Rseibo
9es Adsudsn 10 enviAr6 q las TespeetivAs al
nInssFaeionss, para que con ellRs 50 sntisndan
los Sandcrsa
. E'psro me svltsn smplsAr una YES m6s co.
Proosdimisnto.
El Agsnte,
Santiago Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Coincidencia

si sultan de Turqufa
NO deseAnsa de noshe nj do dial
| no come, bsbe, dueras nj socisga
In csnisa nj cusrpo no 10 llega,
bsmisndo 6 eada inasanta
que Ii susrts contrariA
permit& que sn TurqufA 50 levSnAs
10 ferez kidra rsvol usionaria.
Por un mIedo tsrrihle doninadc,
ya de todos sospschx,
en- eAda tureo mira an eoniapedo
que Ia oeasSn acecha
para AtentAP su preeiosa vidR.
Fealizando ell plan sultanicids.
En- au terrible Gescsmas,
que nj nm Momento cesa.
tame cue 10 aseainen ga ID eRma.
tems que 10 snvsnsnan IN Ii masa,
viendo por todas partss sriminAlse
con reviewers. venenos puaAlaa,
Los asudoa , los fatinos nks Aslss
W lo sen ssspeehoses.
On sus temores ciegos Y eraalee
les im pono eAssigos rigaresos
solo Dor suponerlss simpatia
con 1G Jovs7s TNrQut0,
que asi se llama 81 liberal naftide
que & la revolution va deefdidO,
gor 10 Gus mks de treinta persSnAias,
entire gordos y faces,
han aldo, tras sufrir rados nItrates,
arroiados Al mar dentro de saeoE.
Pero 10 MAS ehistose--qus en- 10 trists
en- 10 trkgico siempra hag algo de triste,
' en- los fsros rigores del tirano
10 crotasco fsroz 80 dan In HAno-
es que ell pobre sultan, porque ha sabido,
anmentaRdo 81 pavor que le tortura,
a IA an un bale tram6ss una eoniura.
rnde baffe en- Turqufa Ia prohibido,
con la Amena3a Cara
sue en- Turqufs es sentences vardadara,
de dzs o squ6 que baflsndo "a sc eois
le harAn bAiiar, pere en- ID eaerda 6sia.
TN amigo nos dies sn cate inasante
oue oil ssnor de BArroso,
nusssro gobernador sxubsrants,
ha dfctAdo medida semsianse
fsalvo 10 de II psHa atsPFadors1,
qrohtblendo por aAora
los bales Teunionea
oae eE In villa del Gao
se auelen dar en- Gp6e icos salenes1
con pianos de mannbrio aeordeonea.
Claro essG s1s oil motive podsrsso
de- ssta medida del ssnor Barroso
NO cbedaea tsmoras de jura,
que aQuf no hay de asas cosas, por ventura,
emo svitaP que hayas
en- tiempcs IA han dc ser ds psnitaneiA
prefanos haifoteos; pero Ivaya
af az diguA da notAr la coincfdsnclaI
81 10 llega . ssber ls gents moza
que en- ssas Rsstas goza,
dfra, al YER que 90 eoarta 81 alegrfs:
-iPues eatamcs 10 uismo que en- TurcBia.
m vex del baila q I'm GsharDa iremos.
v, para aus h1ye mAs suaingfR
unas aturease tre mendas tomarsmos
Felipe Perez y Gonzales,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

que ss IL sue prodacs vsrdadsramsnts Ia be-
rraehsra 50 faIforaI.
Tam bisn hR desenbisRto cae csc mo
mento NJ se sspAYa del slsohol, sino eaaRdo
aneuentra cierte esmsnto de 10 eaHgra, con el
cual tisne deeidlda aaaidad.
Las personas cuya saDgrs 80 ries en- sse
10, aon las que mAs fAeilmsnts 90 en-.
oSrraehan. CnaRdo oil aleohel ha paRetraae
en- la sangrs, prineipia In berrsehara Baio
dst"CorAz6n, Las veaas, las Artsrias, los eentRos
nsFvtCs0s y el esrsbro brAbaian mas de 10
noPEal, Sc eHeuentran en- sssade de fAtiga q
corseeusneia de aqual exceso. Yan aatas
eondielones tan dssfavorablss % enando lisga
ellos el furforal, que pesaF de ssF an coma
Ntuyente del alcohol, produes sfsetos eompls.
tAmsnts opHestos ssss. De nstnYaisSa eH
estremo irritante, produce IL D6amaeiones ca
los tejjdos con los eualss SO pons n eontae eto,
ehadas per oil estfmuio primsre del alcohol,
sns condolences irritantss Las AAean censrasr-
30 So diheulta Ii circulation de ID sangrs.
Le mismo sueede en- los hAseA de nervios en-
sl cerebYo. Al yesuita estado general de
irritation en- todo al sistsma, 10 snAi sspliea al
psriodo sgresivo = psndeneiero dc muehas
borrAeheras.
CuAndo oil fufforaI pana&ra sa graadss
esntidadss en- 9ae los nsrvios NO 30 pasdsn
Fesistir, entosees sobFeviaas la fnaansibflidad
y ell suefo pr.fundo.
Este vsHeno tan raro y tan aetivo pPedu-
&c efectos muy distiatos en- eada individno.
AR1 SO IS 10 10 msior ma homnrs satA ho.
Fracho mas qne de las piePEss, as deeir. aas
no pusde andsr dsreeho, nj tsnerse sn pie,
sin embsrgo. eonssrva bsstAnts serena 10 in
tsligsreia, 81 eontrarios aperas pusde habiar
al eoordinar las ideas, IN embargo Sc sostis
nc pertsctamente ands dsrOcho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Des6rdenes on Jamaica

Contin Ia ell grave eatado de agitsci6n de
Jamaica han resuls2do en- IN encuentro de
elementos. diversos muertos heridos
Los forasteros amman In contends en-
pFivado, cate rumor hace que Sc leg siSa 10
plata muchos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

DOCTOR J. LORENzO oAsALDUC.
giruIAno- Dentists Norte-amsrieARe.
ARaetbO~-PHarta-n Nee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
SUCES0RES De N. ROMAN 7 c.
Fortaleza % Y Cruz 6
SAN JUAN 2. E.
SAN JUAN ?. E.


de %
EKtsns variedad en- eia feter aui
fo
i6n n sl slsaysna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
RAYOS x

Sc vende IN aparato complete,
para producer los rayos K, entera.
mente nuevo; 10 mas moderno de
este gran invento.
Para mas informes dirigirse a
La farmacia Vlllaronga
D. Ponce, Mario II de 1909
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
q vi s q

Tsniendo con ,cimiento de q1e Sc i1a
tornado q mi nonb-a canbda1es sin mi
consentniento; p.rticapo todas las per-
sonas con Quian tsngo negociaeiones al
comercio en- general que no sasbifar6 cuen-
ia alguna que no haya sido formulada pof
mi personalmenSe con Ia frma de mi
hijo Basilio Nisvss.
Cidra, 13 de Mario de 1909.
Dsogroeiasl Nieves.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

Dona Gracia Michel parroquianos
la iene stabecda de huepedes HOGAR
calle dc Pujals altos Gle la de La sueesion
donde haaran ervida
cas- banos de ducha gratis para parroquianos.
Preeios m6dieoe.
Ponce, Septiembre 9
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06
RIOT IN NORFOLK.
Military TO Control Strikers.

A mob of 5000 strike sympathizers in
Norfolk Tuesday thrOnged the streets on
which the main line of the Norfolk Rail
way and Light Co. runs The police
were unable to cope with the crowd.
The cars that ran were guarded by de
tachments of militia, and were moved
with difficulty From noon until after
dark the mob in the city had things Its
own way. Cars were repeatedly derall-
ed, wagonloads OF stone were piled on
the tracks and free fights between the
military guards and the crowd occurred
The police force OF 100 men was on duty
for IS hours and unable to meet the
emergency. Lieut.. f. r. Gale, it is alleg-
ed. was struck in the face repeatedly by
Rachael Cohen, wife OF Michael Cohen, a
striker, who had been bayoneted in the
arm by q soldier The militiamen appa
rently paid no attention to the insults to
which they have been subjected by the
strikers sympathizers. while the strike
lasts we will walk" is the legend on
printed cards worn by many men and
women. The strikers operated wagons
over the streets traversed by the cars.
Few people rode in these vehicles and
fewer in the cars, which were occupied
almost exclusively by soldiers and po-
licemen. Numerous arrests were made
of men who blocked the passage OF cars
A party OF non-union men arrived here
from Kentucky. While on the way TO
the ear barns one of the carriages con
tanning four men was attacked by the
mob The strangers were roughly han
died. One OF the men who promised to
go back to Kentucky was not molested
The Others sought police protection.
The Central Labor Union ofSoutheast-
ern Virginia declared boycott on the
Norfolk Railway and Light Co. All
union men employed by the company
must quit work This affects hundreds
of workmen. as the company controls
the gas and principal electric light and
power service of Norfolk and vicinity
intending the lighting OF Berkeley
Troops guard the company's big power
station. In fight between militiamen
and strikers sympathizers several per
sons were badly hurt. Gov. Montague
who is in close touch with Col. Higgins
authorized the Colonel to order out the
remaining four companies of the regi'
ment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06
Charles Broadway ROuss Dead.

MIR. Charles Broadway Rouss native
Of Winchester, Va, who died Monday at
his home on Fifth Avenue, New York,
was a remarkable man. He began life
as a clerk in store at dollar week
and board but he had turn for business
and he had pluck and push. He started
in business for himselfin Winchester, and
soon bad a large and profitable store.
When the war broke out he enlisted as
private soldier and fought with the Con
iederacy. After the war he was with
out means and had to start airesh. lie
went to New York and obtained employ
ment. and finally built up a splendid
business. but in the panic OF 1877 he
failed He paid off all his debts with
interest. and for the third time began q
career without capital. At the time OF
his death he owned one OF the largest
and most profitable mercantile establish.
ments in New York. For a number oil
wears Mr.. Rouss was almost blind, but
to the last he gave his personal attention
to his business, and was hard worker.
Mr.. Rouss was generous with his
means, and particularly liberal to the
| town of Winchester. lie made rich
gift to the University OF Virginia, and
every year gave away thousands OF
dollars for good objects. ln addition he
| offered 100000 to erect a Confederate
Battle Abbey. He will be buried at Win.
chester where some time ago he had
| built q mausoeum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06

that was offered by Mr.. Barbour,
and afterwards defeated in the Com
mittee of the Whole by the Constitu-
tional Convention, its principal feat
ure was that no liquor should esold
in anv community without the con-
sent Of the majority of the citizens OF
that community. We fail to see
wherein this bill would have abridg-
ed the rights OF any citizen; on the
contrary it would have placed there
sponsibility for such a business where
il Justly belongs. We have no desire
ar intention to criticise our neigh
boris position other than to say that
we would like the Star to say wheth-
or or not it believes in majority rule.
II il believes that a majority ofvotes
should benecessary to the election OF
a man to office, then why could itnot
also consistently believe that ma
;oritv of the votes or signatures oil
the citizens of any community should
be necessary for the sale OF intoxl-
cants?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Mr.. Barnes presented amemorial pray
ing for the repeal of the provision making
treasurers ineligible for election Tor a
third term. Mr. O'Flaherty offered res
olution instructing the Legislature to pro.
vide for punishment OF persons guilty OF
bribery of voters and election fraud. 1t
had a long preamble, which the presid-
ing officer called "a stump speech In the
stomach OF the bill. !"
There was long debate on section IL,
Of the Corporation article which declares
that the right to build and operate rail-
road previously established shall never
be abridged, Mr.. Thorn offered several
amendments but all were defeated.
The Convention adopted the Employers
Liability Bill, with an amendment, the
effect OF which was to enlarge the rem
edy to an employee in case OF OF injury so
that knowledge by him OF the detective
machinery, ways, appliances or struc-
lures of the railroad company would not
relieve it from liability or from doctrine
OF cbntributory negligence
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06
NV MINERAL WATER.

Ou "A farm in Newton county. Miss, IL
fuhnd n mineral water that appears TO be
working wonders in the cure of chronic
d .rases. such NJ Indigestion, Stomach
Troubles. Catarrh. rheumatism etc. Ii
j. knoWnus AclD lRON MINERAL. Itsanal-
y-is. made by the State Chemist of NJ 5sis-
sippi shows eight prominent factors 1.-the
human body. IL is n great Tonic and
Blood Purifier. and ar healer OF Skin
Diseases and Old Sores it bids fair To
equal. if not surpass. the famous Hot
Springs Of Arkansas. with the advantage
OF remaining in your home while using 1t.
The general managers OF branch Otiiref Tor
Virginia and adjoining States. Garst *
Watkins. Salem, Va, agree chat II after
using one hall bottle. according to direc-
tions. Won receive no benefit. ynn can re
turn the balance and they wiirefund Your
money. One agent, c ID Bowman. Bote-
tonrt county. Va. sold 900 bottles last
fall. \ druggist in Salem. Va, sold over
400 bottles last year l.. II. Brngh,
leading grocer OF Roanoke city. says:
Every one, without an exception, has
been benefited or cured Of their maladles
by using il " For sale by merchants and
druggists Six weeks treatment for ODE.
or three weeks treatment by mail, pre-
paid. jOc, from branch Office
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-06
AMAJoRITY SHOULD RULE.

The following editorial appeared in
the columns OF the Fredericksburg
star on the third day OF this month;
.rbe Iryington Citizen is proud OF Dr..
Dunaway's temperance work. we are
opposed to local option, Barbour
nrarIes' bills, etc, but we agree win
onr contemporary that the Doctor mas
done his duty as he sees 1t and as MS
neople would have him do it,"
We fail to understand why our con-
temporary is opposed to q majority
rule. whether it be in the question OF
licensing the sale of intoxicatlngspir-
it's or otherwise.
The principle, that all government
i bv the consent Of the governed is
~ old as the American government
at least, and all Americans should
favor any law that lays down as a
foundation principle the rule o. the a,
,o.,;ority. II we understand the Din