davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30
. CAST0RE.As
Bea,.+ +ba sThe Kind You Have Always BOugf
Signature st Gazz&zzEzM
A Model Cook.

"Have you q good coOkT
'Splendidw exclaimed tie bride.
'sWhy, when I want to experiment
with q new cookbook she :akes the
blame for all the failures and lets me
have the credit for all the successes. -
Chicago Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Some people want you to give them
everything for nothing, including your
life, your liberty your labor and your
pursuit Of Observation-Disclosures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30
Losing an Opportunity.

seThe curtain goes up at Sis. so we'll
be just In time"
"But II we have a box it really seems
q shame to be so punctual. l."-Brooklyn
Life.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Mayors Court Cases.

IN the mayors court today the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Harry Hudgions. negro. was arrest
ed by Policeman Young. charged with
disorder and was fined $3.50 Charles
Jones, Slime, Stewart, Fannie knight, all
negroes, were arrested by Policeman
Beach for fighting. and were fined S5
each. Lewis Lummay. arrested by Police
men Beach and Henderson for disorder
ly conduct, was fined IS. Alberta Rich
ardson, arrested by Policeman Young
for disorder. was fined S250. Harry
Hutchins for disorder was fined $50.
Eliza Tillman, for vas-zuey. was sen
fenced to twenty days in jail. Sarah
Lewis, disordeTly, was fined 50. Walter
Smith. a negro, charged with assaulting
Henry Gaskins with a pistol. was fined
$40. George Boston, a negro, charged
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
CoIumbia-"The Runaways."

Three prima donnas. eight comedians.
two dancing wonders, three punches OF
..sbow girls" an augmented orchestra,
and a company numbering 160 all told,
are some Of the features Of the week s
epgazement of s'The Runaways." which
begins at the Columbia on Monday
evening. May /. The engagement Of this
latest. biggest. and best OF the Sam s
shubert. Nixon & Zimmerman conblna-
tions is for six evening and two matt
nee performances. Among the leading
players in the company are Dorothy
Dorr. Amelia Stone. Helen Lord. Flora
and May HengIer. Suzanne HalpTen. Miss
Herbert, Miss Morrison, Alexander
Clark. Arthur Dunn, William Gould, Al
Fields, William Wolf. Sam Marion, and
VIII Grover.
The production IS spick, span new, al
the scenery, costumes. and other accas-
sories having been just completed il
London. Paris, and New York The big
company arrives here by special train
from baltimore next Sunday morning.
.The Runaways," after its Washington
enga cement, viii be taken to the Casino,
IN New York, for an indefinite run. Il Is
Intended to succeed "a Chinese Honey
smoon" az the Broadway playhouse, and
il is expected the new piece Will exceed
the remarkable run OF the Celestial
opera which held the stage for more
1han 400 performances.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
mot THEN, BUT NOW" A
NEW AND CHARMING BALLAD
A Contralto or Baritone Solo Which
Is Well Received.


Music lovers have had their attention
drawn to a ballad OF recent production
which Is altogether the work of local
talent and which bids fair to achieve
a national reputation. The ballad is en-
titled. Not Then. But Now"
The words were supplied by J. L. Ro-
dier. whose vagrant verse has attracted
much notice. and the music by B Noble
Wild. q we'll known Washington teacher
of vocal and instrumental music. whose
productions have hitherto been confined
almost exclusively to Instrumentation.
The words are written. like most of
Mr. Rodier's verse, in a minor key. and
so well has Noble Wild adapted the
music to the theme that they seem the
product Of one person
Not Then, But Now" is written for
a contralto or baritone solo. but the re-
frain lends itself to division into parts
with effective grace. aud the song itself
Is easily adapted to all voice ranges.
The coming concert season will be well
REINFORCED by a forceful and tuneful
ballad. a form of vocal music which is
In strong contrast 30 the prevailing rag
time by its enduring character, as well
as its depth of feeling. The house Of
John F. Ellis & Co is the publisher.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Golden Cross Commandery.

A commandery of the United Order
Of the Golden Cross has been organized
In this city and the following officers
have been chosen: Noble commander.
Walter E. Kerrick; past noble com
monder, J. c. Jett; financial keeper of
records. Sam w. Pitts; keeper of rec
ords, Harvey l. Poss; vice noble com
mander, May B. Cox; worthy herald.
George NJ. Moore; worthy prelate, VIII
liam H. Murphy; treasurer. Hugh S.
Murphy; warden inner gate, Bessie Man
kin; warden outer gate, Charles c. Poss
The commandery here starts with twen-
ty-five charter members and has about
that many more applications for mem
bership pending.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

will he the bill Of the Berger stock
company at the Lafayette Square Opera
House next week This comedy viii be
well remembered as one OF the early
stellar vehicles of Miss Annie Russell.
being produced originally at Daniel
FTohman's Lyceum Theater. New York
on September II, 1899. There it ran for
five months. and was accounted bv many
as an ideal successor to Miss RusseITs
more notable success. Catherine" 1t
IS especially distinctive from the fact o.
being pure and noble in sentiment, per
mitting at the same time The most
delectable humor. while a marked dram
attic trend adds additional interest.
For cast for this play Stage Man
ager Frederic Sullivan has a desirable
corps to pick from. so the prospect Of
its production is a pleasant one There
will be the usual mBtinees, and popular
prices will prevail.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

regular meeting, next Monday evening
for its favorable consideration.
J. Hadley Doyle, chairman of the com
mittee on public Improvement, suggest
ed that the committee ask the District
Commissioners TO look into the feasibiI-
ity of providing the Western High
School with al athletic field. Mr. Doyle
said the boys Of the school have no
ground on which to practice in outdoor
sports, and for several years they have
been using the Georgetown University
campus. for that purpose. which was
kindly placed at their disposal by the
university authorities.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Dies From HIS Injuries.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 30.-WilIiam
Price, the young man who. as reported
in The Times yesterday. was so severe
y injured by a Washington Southern
Railway engine at Quantico yesterday
that it was deemed necessary for Alex
andria physicians to amputate his. leg,
died at the Alexandria Hospital here
last evening. Young Price was unable
to rally from the shock of both the ac-
cident and the amputation. He was a
native OF North Garden, Va. having only
recently removed to Alexandria. His re-
mains were forwarded to North Garden
today for interment
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
National-Wiliiam Faversham.

Ndt1Ondl--W llIidm FaVeESnau.
William Faversham, who is in his sec
ond season as star under the manage
ment Of Charles Frohman, viii bring d
new play. which has received more than
usual conmendation. to the National
Theater next week. The play IS entitled
"Inprudenee.' and Is from the pen OF
H. Y. Esmond. whose former successes.
when We Were Twenty one AMI ''The
Wilderness" are well known in Wash
fngton. :Imprudence" is distinctly d
society comedy, in Mr.. Esmond' 3 most
feIicitous vein, and possesses a literary
value that is most agreeable to the IL
teIligence OF discriminating theater-
gners.
Mr.. Faversham,. as Jack Frere, aban-
dons the swashbuckling type OF charac-
Ter. which he has played Of late years
and reverts TO the line of parts in which
his greater successes, perhaps, Were
made. His Jack Frere is not unlike his
Lord Algy or his Lieutenant H{le in
Brother Omcers, and affords him
splendid opportunity for the exercise Of
his talents.
Mr.. Faversbam by no means mo-
nonoIizes the center OF the stage. and a
number of well-known players are ac-
corded opportunities of which they are
very ready TO take advantage. Prom
lnent in his support is Fay Davis,
q Young American girl whose laurels
were first won in London, and who VIII
rake her first Washington appearance
with this engagement Miss Davis was
leading woman with George Alexander
for a number of seasons in London. and
her last triumph there was the creation
Of Iris" which Virginia Harmed is
playing in this country. Another promi-
nent member OF the company is Hilda
spong. well remembered for her steTl-
ing work as leading woman with Daniel
-Krohman's Lyceum Theater company.
Other members OF the company are
Jeffries Lewis, who made a reappear-
ance on Broadway for the first time in
several years in "Imprudenee," Mrs
Georgie Dickson, Maggie Holloway
Fisher, Mrs. Sol Smith, Helen Lowell,
Caroline starbuck, Charles Harbury.
Richard Bennett, J. ii. Francoeur,
George Irving. H Carleton Redding,
wallace Ersklne and others. There has
already been q notable inquiry for seats.
and indications are that the engage
.nent will receive attention from the
fashionable theatergoers.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Faust should be given q splendid per
formance at Chase's next week by the
double cast Of artists that mas been en-
gagged and which comprises such singers
as Eleanor Kirk, John Dunsmere. j X
Murray. Hattie Belle Ladt, Bowman
RawIston. Merriam Bruce. Mary Car
y.lngton, Lena Winters and George Tall
man
Marguerite will be played alternately
BIZ Miss Kirk and Miss Darlington.
Mephistopheles will be assigned 10 Mr.
DunsmeTe and Mr. Rawlst0n and both
are expected TO present vjrile and artis-
tic assumptions. Faust" viii be sung
by Merriam Bruce and George TaIIman IN
alienation and J X Murray will re
peat his spirited conception of the IN
happy Valentine Miss Hattie Belle Ladd
viii be a delightful siebeT and Miss
Winters as Martha VIII give the part
due prominence.
The version used viii be that OF FIVE
lets employed by the metropolitan Opera
company and the specially increased
orchestra will be under the direction OF
Herr Adolphe Liesegaug- The scenery
viii be new and handsome, the chorus
of Increased vocal proportions and every
other detail viii show the care expend-
ed in presenting q performance 10 be
remembered. Matinees viii be given
Monday Wednesday and Saturday as
usual and the regular Chase prices will
not be increased. There has been
Iargee advance sale OF reserved seats.
lafayette Miss Hollis"
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Street Improvements.

A special meeting Of the public I'M
provement committee OF the Georgetown
Citizens Association was held last night
at Cooperative Hall. on Thirty-second
Street northwest. The purpose OF the
meeting was TO prepare a list of streets
IN need Of Improvement in Georgetown,
and request the Commissioners TO in
cIude them in their estimates The list
viii be prepared by the committee and
presented to the association at its next
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
TO CURE

,Eeak stomach, loss of appetite, fatuleucs,
waterbrash, rising of food, heartburn,
nightmare, coated tongue, offensive breath,
jaundice, bad complexion, liver spots,
yellow eyes, constipation, palpitatio7 Of
the heart, and short breath after meals,
take Dr.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills. Eat
plenty Of good nourishing food. a pill
after each meal. White wrapper II con.
stipated, yellow If bowels are regular.
z5 cts. at druggists. Send to us for frss
sample,
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Edouard De Reszke and ]. s. Duss.


Edouard DeReszke and the Metropoi;-
tan opera House orchestra Will appear
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at Chase's
Theater. The event promises TO be one
OF the most important OF the current
musical season in Washington in that
it will be the presentation OF one of
the most noted operate stars in the
world Mr.. DeReszke has never appear
ed here in concert, and those who have
heard him in many of his familiar roles
with the Metropolitan company viii now
have an opportunity TO judge mis- worth
in song recital He has selected some
of his favorite songs for the Washington
concert and will undoubtedly receive a
cordial welcome
The orchestra is to be under the di-
rection Of J. S. DUss, who is best re-
membered here for his organization of
a band in the little town of Economy,
Pa Several important orchestral num-
bers viii figure on the program,
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Minstrel Club Show.

Ml0SLTet N&uD OuO"s
The Georgetown University Minstrel
Club pleased a large audience last night
at National Rifles Armory, on G Street
between Ninth and Tenth The entertain
ment consisted of two parts, a minstrel
show and olio of vaudeville numbers.
the following participating: Lee Mox-
ley, Kenneth O'Connor, Ronald Nc
Donald. Charles P. Cox, Thomas ].
Trodden, jr-, J. Mcclure, Philip Lee
scantHng. George H. o'Connor. Nc
Laughin and Cox.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Minor Notes.

A successful minstrel show was given
last night at st. Adams Hall, on the
Murdock Mil Road, TenIeytovn. for the
benefit of the choir of St Adams Epis-
eopal Church, on the TenIeytown Road
near the Hearst School.
Elizabeth Wilson. the little daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wilson. of 2914
P Street northwest, is lying dangerous
~ i'll Of gastric fever
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Academy-"On the Stroke Of Twelve, /,

Academy-"On the Stroke of Twelve"
"On the Stroke Of Twelve" will be
presented at the Academy, week com
mencing Monday, May 4
This play of strong heart interest and
thrilling situations is now in its fourth
season of unqualified success. The play
tells an interesting and plausible story.
which concerns horse race. an alleged
forgery. the murder of the hero's father,
the interior of the prison on Black
wells Island. the interior and exterior
of Moses Lewis pawnshop. and a coun-
terfeiter's den.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

with cutting Ed Bryant. was dismissed.
The case Of the assaiIants of Stuart
Bryan viii probably be called at .
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Liquor Licenses Refused.

In the county court, Judge Love pre-
siding. yesterday the question Of grant
ing liquor licenses was discussed. and
after consideration the court refused the
applications Of George P. Hasper and
Grafton SaVagp-
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Death of Mrs. Ryan.

Mrs Honora Ryan, wife of the late
James Ryan. died at her home in Wolfe
Street at an early hour this morning.
She was the mother of John Ryan, and
leaves a large circle of friends aud
relatives. Mrs. Ryan was in the six
ty-fifth year OF her age and was loved
and respected by all who knew her.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Dying at His Home.

Sidney Pullman. son-in-law Of Chief
of Police James F. Webster. is dying at
his home, near Hunting Greek Bridge, in
Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Empire-"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" /"
The Hottest Coon in Dixie" will be
the second Offering Of the Avery & Hart
Stock Company at the Empire Theater
1t is said TO be a musical comedy Of
much merit and TO give the various
members of the company a chance to
appear in good roles. The Hottest
Coon In Dixie has never been seen in
Washington, but in other cities where it
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
miscellaneous Lots.

Imported Bay Rum and Florida
Water, Sc bottle.
Extra quality 2-string whisk
Brooms, &c.
Cedar lad Pencils. sc zozen.
Paper and wood Penholders. fc
each.
Dennison's Crepe Paper. il al
e0lers, Sc roll ~-~s
Royal Duchess Pound Paper, ih
all tints. the wrappers are slight
" torz.
Howard Hunts Round Pointed
Pens, viii not scratch. sc box.
Lever and ball top Collar But
tons, with white ceIIuloid hacks. Ic
each
UnbreakabIe pearl and turquoise
Stick Pins. SC dozen.
New Hat Pins. 10c-same designs
the 25c ones.
Oxidized Belt Buckles. straight
and dip effects. SC
Grape pattern Buckles for back
o. belt. 25c
Woodworth's Violets CT Sicily
and Blue Lilies Perfumes, trial
size with sprinkle top. sc.
Woodworth's German Cologne.
1212c bottle.
Tetlows Mother OF Pearl and
Mardi Gras Face Powders. o..
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Lyceum-Topsy Turvy Burlesquers.

The Topsy Turvy Burlesduers, which
comes to the Lyceum for the week COM
mencing Monday matinee, Nav 4, is said
to be a decided and novel departure from
the general run of burlesque attractions,
inasmuch as both sketches have a plot
OF almost comedy build.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Church Bazaar.

A bazaar Will be held by the ladies of
the Sewing Society OF st. Paul's Church
tonight and tomorrow. The bazaar will
take place at the-parish hall
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Black Goods.

IS inches wide fine finished Black
Nuns Feiling-a most desirable
material for lightweight
summer dress. soc vaIEe.
Friday -
50-inch Black Lustrous Sfcllfan.
the most desirable and serviceabIe
fabric for a Walking or Dress
Skirt; thoroughly dust-re- zRr
pellant a good value at FQ
69c. Friday ay-...-...--.---.. IL
46-inch Black French Imported
VOiies-they cannot be matched
anywhere under 81. Sheer. 7nC
open mesh For Fri 4
Jay .''----s-- --..--.--.-.-. ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

was played season of two ago it scored
great success.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Odds in Shoe Dept.

OOOS III SHOS DeDf.
Biggest sort Of bargains fer men,
women, boys and girls Prices are
legs than cost of making.
IS pairs of Women's Button and
Lace Shoes. mostly small
sizes. Values up 10 $3.50. z0r
To be cleared out Friday Il
Ior---- -..---.--.-..-.-. -
Children's comfortable Footforn
Shoes. in broken sizes; lace
and button; sizes / to 7. snH
Sold at 75c and 81. Friday LENI
Misses and ChfIdren's Shoes and
Oxfords. kidskin with patent tips;
also some tan Oxfords ERP
Scattered sizes. Regular HNS
81 values. Friday for.-..-..VO
Womeu's Lightweight Oxfords.
Slippers and JuIiets, flexible hand-
turn soles; tipped OF common
sense toes. All sizes. Reg 0FF
ular $125 and $40 values. Qnl
Friday for OO
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
.afayette- Miss Hobbs. 8

Miss Hobbs. the delightful comedy
xsam the pen es jerome K Jerome,
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

i little lot IF nine dozen White
MerceTized Waists, with woven
embroidered grapes over front
They're perfectly clean ana fresh.
but unfortunately. sizes
are broken Therefore noe
Wen sacrifice these rega-5tz a.
lar S1-69 Waists foF.-.....g.QkJt
Lot Of Linen Waists. handsome
quality; strictly all pure linen
embroidered fronts: which sold
at s2sS. offered in to- rs 90
moTTow's Friday clear HI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

SO ACRES FRUIT LAND FOR $500.
Cash and Sc monthly: interest: total price
$50; 100 miles from st. Louis.
]. w. KERR. 10 n. Ninth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
END FLATS

II'.-JVi' Mnrean st, Strictly modern now D
and room flats: lot 33,.xl7e; leased for soS per
arnun: price IS 800; admission by card only.
JOHN = BLAKE & BRO. II n Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
BARGAIN Sd. 26O.
COUNTRY HOME IN CITY.
L0f lRdLxldE
MUST SELL NOW.

room 70 Autert. 20 N.-Nine-room stock Roman brick
ceent house; all modssn lot 90xlN. See quick Love
wEsTm 1890
front
-sfarenees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Excellent Location for Teamster, $4,000.

53ss Wisconsin Ave.-A 2-storv brick building,
containing ~ rooms. attic. bath. water. sewer.
front and rear entrance and arranged for one
family: lot 1:-foot front: two-story shed also
on premises. containing room for eight horses.
JNO. J. BOGARD REALTY co.
35So s. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
GRANVILLE.

Three nice lots. 1856 feet front. lo2 feet deep:
best mineral water in town property. For
information call at 2so1 Morgan st. upstairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

SO monthly buys nice four-room frame house:
lot 50x150 1877 Will ave. 1900 S. Broadway. Apply
to Hy. Mack, 11ie Chouteau ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
RENT SI,7OO, FRICE SIP, 500.
lINDELL PLACE,

fine house In this beautiful subdivision as1o
Greer ave: lot 33x13o rooms; strictly modern:
cheaper? ~
GEO J. wANSTRATH 9Os Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
AMERICAN STORAGE Inn uoyIue IN
SELKIRK'S STOpAGE
GENERAL ANNouycEvrxr.

MOpEpN u.-,-S SSSSss-esr>>ees~.~s~~~~
I'm. ~ Woodmen or America river excursion
oface ioa Pm, ~. iree tickets at Dr. Cords deutsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
DOCTOR ANNIE NEWLAHD.

Conhnements SO; trained nursing; elegant ac-
.-smmodatons: free homes for infants. IL desired:
ladies treated for g Treatment guaranteed): reg
ulator. 81 only: private, reliable, secluded. Il
censed home. where you are we'll treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases raecial-
~. z331A Olive 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
GROOM BRICK FOR So, 900

BIO North Market St. rent SeS per year: 500
cash. monthly payments
JOHN :. BLAKE & BRO, Il y. Seventh 81.
ne YoUR 0wN Ami oRD-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
This 4-Room Frame Cottage, SI,250.

4scs Michigan Ave.-A HISTORY frame dwelling.
containing 4 rooms and attic: water and sewer:
lot 25xI2j feet.
RrnadNaY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

We can sell No. 1879 kennerly ave. 6-r0om
brick house. for $3.50: $500 cash and 81 per
month. house alone cannot be duplicated for
$500 Call and learn the particulars.
JOHN : BLAKE & BRO. Il \. Seventh ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
FARMs WANTED.

WANT to rent Z farm within nifty miles Of
st. Louis. X al Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

1Oox15o-foot lot at Oaks; high ground: mad
street; for city suburban house: will assume
StRKAMP-GIVANSR CO, 500 Easton ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

WILL sell or exchange 36-acre tract west
of city. electric line: want city improved;
prefer a residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ADJOINING uNDELI PLACE.

3'3s Hebert ST.: lot 51xl55; nice frame bouses
one rooms and attic and one rooms: ali i
make me offer. ~
GEO j. WANSTRATH sos t,bes,n,, .,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CUT THIS 0UT-ss..shi 4 x zss- ssz.
CHOICE FLATS.

S15I Etzcl ave. lot 451e.D: Groom moder
house: will sell cheap or exchange for
room dwelling near Taylor ave. south of Eastor
ROTHWELI.. 81 Wainwright building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
Estee Coming Soon.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 29-Judge Estee will sail for Honolulu
o September 5