davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
ter. David F. wolcott, Moses T. Rice.

ter, David F. Wolcott, Moses T. Rice.
 Probate-Thomas Chadwick, David Alling, Alfred Chadwick, William A. Lincoln. Walter Howard, Dr. NJ F. AL len, ". E. Manning, Frank Armstrong, Jacob Hodge. Burton Hendricks, Rob- ert T. Kidder, Robert H. Ayllwin.
 Justice of peace-Moses T. Rice. B. E. Henrahan, Charles L. Ayers, William Tribbett, Willis Bonner. Henry E. Marsh. A. L. Epps. Frank Armstrong, W. L. Lincoln, Henry E. Booth, F. 4. Hendrickson, Charles F. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
MoMAUGuIN TONIGHT,

The ground will be beautifully Hum mated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns, the display of fireworks will be something grand. and the National Military band, under the leadership of Fred Holt, will give another one of their delightful programme. The special se-
 lections are a grand fantasia entitled From Dawn to Twilight" and a march composed by Director Holt called N M. B. @' '" 'f"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
RACES AGAIN POSTPONED.
Rain Shower Interferes With Coliseul
 Programme.

Rain Shower Interferes With Coliseum
 Programme.
 Rain again caused a postponement of the bicycle races scheduled to take place at the Coliseum. Last nights pro- gramme was an exceptionally good one, consisting of the one half and two mile sprint championships 15 mile motor paced race between Sulzins of Boston and Dahlke of Buffalo for the amateur championship, a motor race and 10 mile open amateur contest. Another effort will be made on Friday night to have this programme decided.
 All tickets remain good for the new date. New Haven was thronged yester- day with visiting cyclists, many of whom came from distant cities to wit ness the contests The entries number ing over forty promised something un- usual in the way of good sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
BIG VICTORY FOR MR. BETS
(Continued from First Page.

George W. Peck. David Steele, James w. Walter.
 entative-Frederick R. Mead, B. D. Hubbard, Richard Tyner, Theo- dore F. BlakesIee. Patrick Gallagher. Charles J. Atwood.
 Justices of the peace-Carl F. Boll- mann. J. 4. Howarth, jr.. J. P. Good hart. F. L. Hedges. jr, w. A. Miller, Frederick B. Goodwin, Isaac Lavine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
FIFTEENTH WARD.

State-E. w. Lovesey, q. W. Boyer. Congressional--A. w. Gates, Joseph Steele.
 shrievalty-A. H. Rowe, Carl Berg strom.
 Probate-N. A. Hughes, Henry Kay. SenatoriaI-E. H. Potter, A. E. Pas kell
 resentative-Lyman A. Holmes, William Rolston.
 Justice of the peace-A. B. Hughes, Charles A. Blockhouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

OLD HOME WEEK AT SOUTH BRITAIN.
 South Britain, August 10.-To-day is the big day of the Old Home gathering in this place. Between 300 and 400 persons, many of them old residents, are in town. Among the most prominent of the visitors are Judge Bryant, of West Haven, Judge Sidney Downs, of Derby, Rev. Spencer H. Bra of Southport, formerly of New Haven, and Rev. Homer Neweomb. of Paterson, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
SEVENTH WARD.

State, Samuel J. Well. James B. Coe, Jacob B. Ullnan, Edward Maroney; congressional, Timothy J. Collins, Vim cent Dehea, Daniel McNamara, William Lyman; county. Richard w. Kirk, Charles J. Platt, Edward Brayden, John Lombardi; senatorial, Frederick Lee, William LaF'ontaine, Ludwig E. Panic TO; representative, Patrick Noonan, Ed ward Maroney, Dominic Spegneri, Ab- ram Bedegal probate, Jacob B. Ullman, Henry Noil, Stephen Mosca, George Coe; justice of the peace, Samuel J. Weil Frederick Kaye, Vincent Esposito, Terrence Donahue. Chairman, Edward J. Maroney; secretary, Jacob B. Ullman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
FOTTRTH WARD.


 In the Fourth ward it is said that gations should be evenly divided be- tween Betts and Blakeslee and in con- sequence there will be five for each in the convention. The delegates are:
 State--N. B. Hoyt, John Whitaker, George McKendrick, F. H. Smith, John Martin, E. B. Noble, George Bradley, M. Comstock, H. c. Schneider, Quartis Lyman.
 Senatorial-William Johnson, Clinton E. Coe, Robert scobie, A. J. Carmichael, G. Teresa, John Mckay, John Yelver- ton, Frank L. Shay, Henry Oviatt, Fred Judd.
 Congressional-P. Ferruci, D. G. Cain, Henry W. Clark, Henry Baldwin, F. Orr, Marcus Smith, Joseph Moody, George Smith, G. Franco, Edward Prince.
 Representative-E O. Brown. Fred Silliman, Arthur Fessenden, Henry Northwood, Joseph Mckay, Charles Resell, Henry Bennett, Horace Clark, D. Lombardi
 Probate-Thomas E. Benedict L. L.. Rosenberg, Max Rosenbluth, John Wolf, E. Rehburg, H. Hosley, A. J. Pa tience, Carmine Mazzacane, J. B. Pier son.
 Sheriff-F. E. Whitaker, A. H. Pow ell, S. Nicolari, J. H. R. Lee, Fred Lord, Edward Lewis, Frank Nicholson, Frank Johnson, George F. Baldwin, George Close.
 Justice of the peace-S. E.. Hoyt, F. A. Wiley, B. Lehr, A. McNerney, Fran cisco Porto, Henry McCluskey, Morris Weiss, Edward Kinney, Samuel Mooney, Henry Tiedernan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

My child" reproved the mother of vinegar, "why don't you work?" | , Well" replied the vinegar sourly, T have no desire to be bottled up during my salad days,''-Judge. &,; 4. .s ,555> &ss3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
FIFTH WARD,

State, John H. Pierce, Francis s. Hamilton, Louis NJ. Ullman. John V. Flanagan; representative, John A. Brook, Thomas H. Cordially, George F. Hollachan, Frank S. Hamilton, jr.; sen- atorial, Leonard W. Short, John V. Flanagan, George Nettleton, James H. Horan; congressional, Albert Pruss, AL fred Johnson, George D. Bone, Frank D. Jones; county, Francis s. Hamilton, John H. Pierce, Joseph Haggerty, Ed ward L. Chapman; probate, Charles Klener, Antonio spinello, Jacob Bill, George Horton; justice of the peace, Arthur Ferris, Charles H. Hayden, Matteo Avitable, Maurice J. Berwald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

Genius.-"I understand that he has written sonnet on Katydid, ,,
 "Yes, so hear. It's almost as great a piece of work as that of a man | heard of once who wrote the Declara- ton of Independence on the back of a postage stamp. Chicago Record Her aid. d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
IT IS A GREAT TREAT.
HEADING f MORNING NEVIS
 PAPER

A Pleasing sensatiOn-LayiBg Ones Soul Open to the Happenings of the World Over Night-NOt to Be Gal IOped Through.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Lafavette-"The Chanerons." /"

One Of the largest and most select aud
fences Of the season witnessed the return
engagement OF Frank PerIey's comedians
In "The Chaperons" at the Lafayette
Theatcr last night When the musical
comedy was here last season at another
theateT its tuneful score found a place
among the popular hits Of the day. and
its popularity has in no manner de-
creased in its years absence.
The music is by Isadore Witmark.
while he book and lyrics have been fur
nishec by Frederick Ranken. and with
the -drther statement that the piece has
been staged under the personal direction
OF George w. Lederer. It would seem
that much Of he responsibility for its
success had been explained. However.
there are more and greater reasons why
The ChaperOns" still draw crowded
houses-the art Of the players interpret
ing the piece. Were they not clever the
musical comedy might have been
'shelved'' long ago. as the book has lit
/ tie to recommend IL. and the music. with
all its charms to soothe the savage
breast" can DO little toward filling the
box Office drawer when Handicapped By
an inferior libretto.
In the cast this season are several
well known players who have beer iden-
thed with former stage successes. but
there is one in particular who deserves
everything in the way OF applause. The
comedienne is Eva Tanguay, who plays
Phrosia. the girl detective. When Miss
Tanguay came on the stage she received
welcome which must have been graft
Tying TO heT-an evidence OF approval
which was repeated continually through
out the performance.
Miss Tanguays peculiarly gymnastie
conception OF the role. her unique and
wholly refreshing comedy and refined
methods. Notwithstanding the caIiber OF
the part. are a revelation in this day of
insipid ingenues and rough soubrettes
She sacrifices an unquestionably attrac-
tive personal appearance 10 the require
ments OF Phrosia until near the finale
/ Of the piece when. resplendent in a
gown OF white chiffon and silver span
giles, she sings her "Sambo" song. Miss
Tanguay was compelled to respond to
almost a dozen calls on her cleyr dance
before the audience would allow her to
go.
Trixie Friganza has a bad cold and
was unable to do justice to her songs.
I but managed 70 extract some humor
/ from the role Of chief chaperon- Gene
/ We've Day contributes pleasing voice
and winning personality to the role OF
I Violet SmilaX. runaway boarding
school miss. Nav Boley's only claim to
/ recognition in the present piece is that
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CHORAL SOCIETY GIVES
THE MESSIAH" TONIGHT
Prominent New York Soloists Will
Assist.

The concert OF the Choral Society at
the Congregational Church tu-..ght
promises TO take a conspicuous place
among the entertainments OF the win
ter.
The recitals OF the society are in
variably musical treats, and its per
formance OF The Messiah" ," HandeTs
great masterpiece, has been noted among
its achievements. The work has been
given sixteen times. each with renewed
artistic effort. until 1t would seem that
little should be lacking in its interpre-
tation tonight. Prominent soloists from
New York have been engaged for The
concert, chief among whom is Ericsson
Bushnell. bass. who is not only a fav-
orite in Washington. bu. a singer Of
recognized ability. Mr. Bushnell has not
appeared here for several years. and
his return viii be a matter Of interest
to those who have enjoyed his work
The other solOists will be Nicholas
DOuty. tenor. who is not stranger
10 local eoncert-goersi Mrs. Hissem De
Moss, soprano. and Mrs Dorothy Pol
lock, contralto.
The chorus will be under the able
direction of Prof. Josef Kaspar. who has
been at the head Of the society for
so many years. DR.. Anton Gloetzner and
Ernest T. Winchester will act "a ac-
companists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Adair's Awakening.

II was soft. stIll noon when Adair
opened his eyes again TO consciousness
and light II was n Consciousness almost
as dulled as the day. The blinds were
drawn close. making a dusk IN the room
and the first image upon his eyes was the
cross bars OF sunlight which came
through the slats and lay In yellow lines
across the clean. bare floor Adair did
not know where he was. and ne did not
care. His bed. the narrow. low. iron one
Of the soldier. Of the hospital. was white
and fresh. A little stand beside him held
some bottles. glass and spoon. and a
plate with "a bunch Of grapes.
The odor Of the grepes was the first
thing that came 10 Adair. u seemed 10
him dimly that his surroundings we're
not strarge. that he had been there a
long time; and then. with a sharp con
traction OF his throat a feeling like a
stone had suddenly entered into his
breast he remembered He started up
on his elbow soft footed German. big
stolid and colorless came up. and put
ting his hand under Adalr's shoulder.
with a gesture that seemed very familiar
held a glass to his lips and tilted il until
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Academy.

Actors have seldom received a warmer
welcome than that accorded the COM
pany presenting AT Cripple Creek" in
the Academy OF Music" last night. At
each climax and as the curtain fell at the
end Of the acts the house rang with
shouts, whistling, and cries from the
gallery gods" and even the staid people
below made some noise.
AS whole Hal Reid's play is inter-
esting. and was well presented. II
abounds in thrilling incidents from the
attempted auction OF two young girls in
Martin Mason's saloon to the tragic death
Of Dynamite Ann" at the wedding at
the end of the play. A child is thrown
over a precipice and saved by an Indian,
and several "hold-ups" at the point OF
the revolver. with a hair-raising ten
minutes in the bottom OF a mine. make
up the more sensational scenes.
The plot Of the play presents the ras-
cality Of Parson Jones and a Mexican in
several vain attempts to get possession
Of Toe Mayfeld's Last Dollar Claim. q"
AICng with it is much romantic love
making, and the reclamation OF Ann
Marbury. one Of the fallen women Of
The Temple Of David" Joe Mayfleld
would be hero anywhere. especially in
Colorado, in the boom times Of Cripple
Creek
Perhaps the most interesting feature
Of the play is the character Little Tat
to-" the child Of the camD. She Is Inc
Mayheld's ward. having been taken by
him from the arms OF her dying mother
It Is Little Tatto who figures at the auc-
tion; she who starts Dynamite Ann on
the road to a better life. and she keeps
all in good humOr through the play. This
character. played by Baby virena. is ex-
ceptionalIy well played.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
Columbia.

While ,nclement weather mad some
thing to do with the slender attendance
at the Columbia last night at he first
performance Of Sky Farm" II Is to
be hinted that the absence Of specta-
tors was in a greater measure due 20
an inborn prejudice against rural dra-
ma Way Down East, ," shore Acres %
and "Old Homestead" while success. NJ
productions Of this class, were staged at
a time when they we're a novelty to the
public. and are to be credited with
merit. The rural drama is not now a
novelty, and the rustic hero. the coun-
try scenes. the peculiar customs OF tne
farm. OF themselves. touch few sym
pathetic notes in the breast OF the
town-bred theatergoer. who finds all be
cares for is to witness one or perhaps
two such productions.
There is much that is human. however.
in the rustic play staged last night, and
while a familiar feature is seen in a
new frame. this setting is pleasing. and
affords opportunity for many character
interpretations which. while they awake
few answering chords in memory. find
acceptance for their qualities OF human
nature
A New England village tyrant. ruling
his neighbOrs with the power Of an
iron Will greedy OF gain. and punish
ing refractions OF his self-imposed rule
by inficting material miseries is the
chief character Of the performance. The
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

Two no,.bls audiences enjoyed hugely
On excellent vaudeville bill at Chase's
yesterday. and judging by the manner in
which the bill OF exceptional merit was
received this popular playhouse bids fair
TO do a land Office business for the bal
ance of the week
The headline offerings. Moung Toon
and Moung Chet. from far away Burmah
give a remarkable exhibition Of Juggling
a ball by the aid OF their feet. bodies.
and shoulders and without touching it
with their hands They we're greeted
with great applause and held the au-
dience through their entire act by the
wonderful control over the bouncing
sphere.
The Rossow midgets. who have been
seen by the Chase patrons before. kept
the audience in continuous good humor,
while the laughing musical skit Of Bert
Howard and Leona Bland made decidedly
the hit OF he evening Howard is an ex-
ceptionally good performer on the piano
and his .o;aedy work is the best seen at
Chase's IN long time.
The Chamberlins. who opened the
show with an exhibition Of rope and
lariat work as once seen in the wild
and woolly West. presented an act novel
in the extreme. and II is safe TO say that
when this team has attained a clever
stage appearance they will make a hit
throughout the vaudeville circuit
Chamberlin Mr." dresses acceptably.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
MEETING OF AMERICAN
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
Secretary Wilson to P-ezzs:iie al the Ses-
sions Tomorrow.

The twenty-hrst annual meeting OF the
American Forestry Association will be
held in this city tomorrow There viii
be two sessions. the first opening at 1O:S0
a m. at which the president OF the as
sociation. Hon. James Wilson. Secretary
Of Agriculture. will preside. This
viii be, a business session. and will in
clude the report OF the board Of direc-
tors. the treasurer's report. and thu
election Of officers. An informal lunch
con viii then be rendered the visiting
members by the resident members Of the
association.
AT the afternoon session a number OF
papers viii be read by men prominent IN
the forest woI,1 Of the country. AmonE
the speakers VIII be George B. Sud-
worth. Overton " Price. F. E. Olm-
stead. and William L. Hall. Of the Bu-
reau Of Forestry; DR.. B. E. Fernow. di-
rector Of the New York State College OF
Forestry; Prof Henry solon Graves. d.
rector Of the Yale Forest Schools: Dr.
&c. A. ScheEck. director Of the Bntmore
Forest School: Fuibert Roth. chief OF
Division OF Forest Reserves. General
Land Ofice. and DR.. Charles E. Bessy. OF
the University OF Nebraska. The meet
ing will take place in the Atlantic Buils-
ing. or F Street.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
T' + BY Lieut.. JOHN LLOYD.

! the contents had gone down his throat.
Adair felt fatigued. sleepy and be-
/ fore his thoughts could gather them
selves again. he was drifting easily of
/ into unconsciousness The next morn
I ing he awoke naturally. and found Col
onel Marcy sitting beside him.
He was weak. he was full Of an aching
misery. when memory came painfully
back to him, as blood flows again into a
/ limb that has been numbed.
Thoughts formed themselves slowly
/ into sentences.
Colonel Marcy was looking through
The Sunday papers Of last week: an un-
tidy pile OF them. crumpled by their six
days journey in the mail bag. lying
across his broad knees. He did not know
| that Adair had awakened until he spoke
Adair tried to say dozen things. but
the horror that came upon him left him
but enc word.
Nina ."
| It was an imploring question. The
colonel turned about with a start.
why. bless my soul, Are you awake
at last? / have been waiting for you TO
come out OF that nap. Is Il Nina you
are talking about: I wish you we're half
as well. Now. cont 20 TO worrying
about anything"
/ "tIow was it,"
Just as simple as anything could be.
/ THE boys from Camp Verde had been fol-
| lowing tnat party of Indians for three
days. They came upon them right in
/ the midst Of your little affair The In
/ dians scattered as they always do but
/ the boys managed TO bring IN half a
dozen Of them. They thought you were
/ both dead a. first Nina was In a faint
/ for hours-out of her head for a day or
/ two-but I giess she's all right now"
/ The sunshine suddenly became sweet
TO Adair. The stone rolled away from
mis- breast and a tender little smile
came about his lips She was only wait
/ ing. OF course. for him TO get out again.
/ 20 tell the whole story. He was sorry
( ne was hurt and unable TO 20 down into
the Cananeas just now. OF course. but il
would De wonderfully sweet not TO go.
/ He looked past Colonel Marcy.
/ through the open window. to the dis
! tant hills. Life seemed a precious
/ thing His thoughts made pictures.
They look pretty bright over there
Tor October, don't they" said the col
onel
October Adair looked at him In
wonder
why. sure enough. l suppose the time
has run along for you loaAng it away
In bed. IL has been six weeks. my
young friend. since that Apache bullet
struck you-a devilish hard zine the
doctor says he had getting 1t out. too
Don't get him started on a diagnosis ,
he'll talk for a week"
The colonel was talking TO tide Adair
over the shock. six weeks out Of a
mans consciousness is not lightly part
ed with
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
WEEDS JULIE OPP
East Side Actress Becomes a Bride at
Greenwich, Conn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-William Faver-
sham and Miss Julie Opp, both well
known on the stage. made a brief visit
to Greenwich. Conn. Yesterday and re-
turned man and wife. The decree OF di-
vorce obtained by Mrs. Faversham a few
months ago prohibited the actor from
marrying again in this State.
Mr.. Faversham's new wife Is also a
divorcee. her divorce being obtained re-
Gently in England. She was previously
the wife OF Robert Lorraine. an English
actor. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the law Office OF Judge Burnes.
at Greenwich. The couple we're o~com-
panied only by the mother Of the bride.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Faver-
sham and Hrs. OPP. together with Judge
Burnes. returned to this city. A small
dinner party was given here in honor OF
the couple.
The present Mrs. Faversham Is a New
York girl. born on the East Side She
failed TO attract attention on the stage
in this city. but was more successful in
London. where she became a pronounced
favorite She was brought 10 New York
by Charles Frohman and placed in Mr..
Faversham's company at the beginning
Of last season.
She is scheduled TO succeed Hnda
Spong in "Imprudence. % a play in which
Mr.. Faversham is appearing at the EN-
pire Theater. The company is going on
the road. but IL is said Mr.. Faversham
and his wife will remain here for the
winter
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

part is well performed by Scott Cooper,
who is fortunate I'm seldom overstepping
the natural in assuming a character
that could readily be made ridiculous
by overacting
Tully Marshall as Stephen Tully is
excellent as a country pumpkin, impalod
on the horns OF an amorOus dilemma.
He loves the daughter. while her post-
mistress mother assumes his attentions
as fitting tribute to her naturcr
charms. Steve has a bogus ct" nota-
bly, well had. which untangles his en-
snarled love affairs.
The daughter, the village rOmboy
another opportunity for good comedy
work. is a part fully appreciated by
role OF her mother the postmistress. is
a trihe overdone by Sarah McVicker.
Francis Byrne. as "Neighbor" Nixon.
n young farmer with a love affair, is
wholesome. manly. and thoroughly ac-
ceptable.
The story is laid in the picturesque
Berkshire hills of Massachusetts,. and
drags through four scenes and seven
acts. The final scene. depicting a
Barn Dance" is a pretty picture Of
rustic custom.
The author OF Sky Farm, Edward
E. Kidder, is the playwright of two
dramas made successful by Sol Smith
Russell namely. Peaceful Valley" aud
Poor Relations" Under the same con-
ditions his present handicraft would
possibly be awarded similar success.
Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin. With Mrs
Corbin. in the orchestra. and Brig Gen.
George E. Harries. with box party,
were among those who Witnessed the
performance