davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-06

him TO come in presently with a Japa-
nese lady on his saddle Group"
Adair bitterly supposed afterward thar
he must have said some words OF con
graduation to his vile upon her mar
rage TO another man but ne could not
remember what he was only. conscious
that he was in a topsy-turv.: world that
Nina, so sweetIy pictured in his mind
but d moment ago. WAS stranger to
him; that Hecker. standing there big
and smiling. awakened IN him the fe-
rocious desire TO kin. And then they
were all in the ambulance driving away
1T is too bad there isn't room for
you, here in The ambulance with US,
captain.
Mrs Acton smiled out of the ambu
lance window. She was in a futter Of
pleasure. HecIer had always been a
favortrc 8 hers. paying her the easy,
good natursd attention that came nat
ural to MIN before all women old or
young. Adafr heard his voice politely
ecHoing her lament as though it were
some sound from great distance.
The train TO Cuaymas went of aud
left him standing stupidiE on the plat
form He walked over to the little adobe
livery stable ard took the first animal
they gave nina great. yellow con
lemned cavalry horse. who held his head
high and was fully capable Of the thirty
mile ride before him Adairs orderly
was waiting for him al the fort station
But Adair had forgotten that-had for
gotten everything in this unspeakable
thing that had happened to him
The blow was so great so impossible
that there must be 4 mistake somewhere
The surface facts could not be true. They
were impossible. He went over and over
the situation trying to grasp it. TO graz
pie. with Fl. to see what he could &c
There seemed TO be nothing
The thirty miles ended all too sooa
Tt was dark when the tired horse came
up the road into the fort There was no
light i'm his quarters His orderly had
come back. thinking the captain had
missed connection that night. and would
not be home The party that had come
with Hlcker and his wife had been toe
busy with their own affairs to think OF
Adair
Adair went 5trnight TO his own house
disuounted. and. tying the horse. turned
in al the safe. The key to his from
door Was where he had left ft. hanging
on nail behind the treuis of his veran
ia He opened the door and went into
his dark, damp. little hall. fun Of the
dieaTiugss and odors Of disuse.
He felt I'm his pocket for his match box
and lighted q wax fuse. There was CIV
IN his student lamp. as he found by
shaking If. Ee went TO the drawer eff
his desk and took out large pocke7
case through which the bullet had gone
th1t night. Il had been taken from him
when ha was undressed after they had
brought him in. and given to him upon
his recovery. but never opened. He knew
what it contained. To satisfy himself
he took it nos with trembling fingers
and opened it, Il was glued abou, the
edges with q dark substance.
WILL BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND
EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
CHAPTER xII-(Contiuued).
A Tuning Point.

4 4 Rs ACTON and Mary came up
M the steps Of the platform. lift
ing their skirts dafutily from
contact with the sticky mud They look
ed pleasant and wholesome 10 Adair- Ha
was beginning 20 feel toward Mary as ne
would 10 young cousin: beginning 10
feel as though he had people Of his own
He went forward and met them with his
hand outstretched. and SEINE OF the pIes-
sure Re feI- in his face Aary's delicate
cheeks flushed crimson al the sight of
him. and she turned 10 Mrs. Acton with
an expression that was most appealing.
Mrs. Acton did not see il. She was all
smiles aud maternal happiness.
How delightful to see you. Captain
Adair. Just now, We came over TO meet
cur young people and drive them home in
the ambulance. through this lovely
spring weather You can go with us"
Mary gave her arm a little jerk and
rushed in al once
How do you 90. Captain Adair2 Why.
you do not look at al like the same
man who went away. never saw such
q change ia anyone in my life. You are
twice as Iarge-and brownt Papa! Here
IS Captain Adair home again Come ana
look Al him"
The colonel came brlsEIy across The
platform and grasped AdaIr's hand witb
almost the old cordially It was a gay.
bright day. they were on a joyous err
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
AN ARMY RRTDE ROMANCE. AND RIVALRY
Z 81 \If1 DI\IDL - At A FRONTIER FORT

rand and the light in Adair's face was
not thing 10 ignore
Where have you been? We have man
aged TO get along without you, but it was
only because there wasn't any fighting
going or There has been a campaign of
love instead of war Here's Hecker com
ing in with a wife. When are you going
to-" The colonel stopped. He had
forgotten for a. instant the story which
Mary had told him Of that letter.
Before very long" Adair said gayIy.
I'm coming in this very evening to talk
TO you about it,"
lock of indescribabIe relief came
over the faces OF Mary and the colonel
The colonel rejoiced that everything was
going 10 be explained, and he was going
to get his best friend among the young
men of his regiment back again. Mary
was full OF jog TO think that any fur
Their complication in regard 10 Nina was
removed.
Mrs Acton was IN the usual futter Of
q woman OF her sort at any news Of an
engagement
Tell Us about her. Captain Adair. IS
she a Japanese Does she wear XII
mono and her hair in a bow knott Did
you meet her On the steamer They say
there is no place like q steamer for q
susceptible young man. But never
thought ven we're q susceptible yong
man don't think It's much Of com
plinent 10 ali The pretty girls wa have
as The army for you 10 90 or to Japan
to fall in love"
ooh, its ar old story Adajr said.
happily. 1T began long ago"
The colonel wga beamiug upon him.
III this soHuled 50 natural. SO above
hoard so different from the ugly
thoughts he had harborcd OF Adair.
There vas d scream from the engine.
and he train rom the East came around
the curve and drew up before the plat
form. People crowded before Adair. He
drew back little. He was not partir-
uIariy intimate with Heckar. and he did
/ not care particularly about his wife He
wondered what sort Of . woman would
care enough for him to marry him, ami
chen aiz COMMON serse told him that
probably tie very incest sort of d young
girl would care for Hecker: would prob
ably care for hin long after she had
fourI him out
NeHIsh was crowded elose up against
The train. AS the passengers cane cut
he watched for Lieutenant Hecker. and
hen he turned his eyes .oward AdaiF.
Adair had walked toward the ambu-
lance, and had allowed himself 10 be
hidden by the crowd.
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
Play Is an Ingenis Us Re
cast of an Old Theme.
An Excellent Company.
Heartily Greeted by a
Fashionable Audience

An excellent company, headed by John
Drew, enacted at the New National The
ster last night % comedy called The
Mummy and the Humming Bird" from
the pen of Isaac Henderson Students of
Literature or regular patrons OF the the
ater viii not need be told the story Of
this worE-it is already familiar i'm its
essentials in ShpTidanE school for
Scandal. Sydney Grundy'z The UeEcr-
crates" and Oscar WfIde's Lady Winde-
mereia Fan" But this latest composition
proved to be somewhat ingenious in ats
details, served to Introduce Mr. Drew
and his associates in cougenfaI roles ex-
cited pronounced interest in its plot. and
assembled an audience of marked social
distinction More than this could not
have been expected and vas probably not
desired
The annual appearances in this city
and elsewhere of Mr.. Drew are. an un-
failing source Of true enjoyment. He is
an actor by inheritance. inclination. and
experience. He has frequently adorned
and Illuminated roles in the comedies of
Shakespeare, and tor the past ten years
he has amplifed and vivihed roles in
modern plays which must otherwise have
been insunerably DUH Every action in
his approximations Is suited TO the word
Several Of his transformations have
been q delight TO eye. ear. and under
standing
Yet he has never been and is not nov
either d powerful or q complete actor.
He has always lacked that quality
which sets Coleridge before Matthew
Arnold. Rodin before FaIgufere. Bee
thoven before Donizettt This associa-
tion OF Mr.. Drew's name with those OF
Arnold. Falguiere and Donfzetti is al
together Intentional While he not 50
eminent. he is in the same eIass-cap-
able. refined, cultured scholarly. fay
ored, but not great. 4 single sentence
in last nights play illustrated this ad-
nirebly The axis Of the plot is reach
ed IN these words: Il DO remember. But
I shall not forget the living Tor the
dead" IN the hands Of many a com
monPlace actor this sentiment would
have thrilled with cIimacticaI power.
As expressed by Mr.. Drew it was d
hzz1e.
The Mummy and the Humming Bird
presents Nj Drew as q scientist noble
man. absorbed IL. chemistry to The ex-
eIusIon OF q beautiful and rather light
Drained girl wife. The latter accepts as
a soIaee for the neglect of her husband
the attentions Of an Italian Iitterateur
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
"A Chinese Honeymoon
PieaSeS at the COIum-
bia -ManteIIi Crowds
ChaSe'S = Hagenbeck
Animals at Lafayette.

from the house Had that regulation
been enforced last night the manage
Tent would have been called upon 10
put out pretty much the entire audience
for all kinds of applause were given to
the actors presenting The Flaming Ar
row
This play. named from the signal used
ito announce the safety of the heroine.
was written to exploit the abilities Of
Go-Won Go Mohawk. who acts the role
OF White Eagle, chief of the Ara
pahoes. L presents romantic story OF
pioneer days IN which the Indians ara
United States soldiers. under command
Of Colonel Fremont at Fort Reno. pla..
an important part
The scenery and costumes Of the In
dians are especially good. A number ef
specialties are introduced in Act III.
which serve to entertain The audience.
Among these are dancing by Guy Hack
uey, "a colored gent man. selections by
the Indian band. and the feats Of two
trained ponies, "Wango'' and Buck
skin The war dance in Act II appears
TO be true to the original
Go-Won- Mohawk has q good con
ception of her part. and shows fair
abilities as an actress.
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
COPYRIGHT BY FRAxK 4. MUysEY
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER p

SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS NSTALLA3ENTS-
Nina Wentworth New York. belle Of two
seasons wealthy ia her own right. visits her
cousin Mary Marcy daughter u the colonel
ia command Of Fort Huaehuca, Ariz- NARY
Is admired by kadeT Roman. young clylilaH,
"a no has Equaadcred a fortune and sunk the
rest IN mine that refuses 10 pan out Two
Officers rivals for Mas hand One IS
Lieutenant HecEeT- handsome reckless man.
Wao is already mixed up IN two affairs, one
win Mexican girl named PanchE. the other
with Mrs Savage, dashEE5z married woman
Of Tombstone Nina's other lover Is Cap
tai8 AaalT. brave but reserved Nina prefers
Adair. and, learning that he Is about TO start
on active service against the Indians con
ssuts TO an immediate marriage III Tombstone
where they happen 80 Doc. TIE minister's son.
an enlisted man who gees by the name OF
MeIIish, Is an unseen witness OF the ceremony
he IS bad lot, @ tool OF HaakeT. and with
z Erudge against Adair- Nina and AdllF. nd
ling 70 the fort at night 10 tell their friends.
shoot Nina 70 save her from q worse fate.
but IS himself shot hy an Indian Waking I'd
SIX weeks later IN the hospital Al the toTt, he
learns Of the rescue Of himself and Nina 0y rEe
soldiers and thar Nina has gone East He
IS about 10 write her letter when Mary
Marcy and Mrs Acton call 60 see him Nary
sees the letter which begins -AT Dear WIFE
Lieutenant Ttrcser. having secured q long
leave. goes 10 say gegl-by ~ his Aezigau love-
Paucha Love-, and takes Neilisa with him.
The next DAY he makes Els farewell visit 30
Mrs. Savage Her husI and invites him 10 ioln
. poker game. ami be- loses $3.50 Mrs >ar age
insists on MS taking thousand dollars Of
her own-as q ioaH- AdaiE does not send the
litter 70 his wife He waits 70 hear from her
and cannot understand her silence. lie believes
81 IzsI that she simply means u ignore the mar
He gets bis long leave. and instead OF going 20
New York resolves to gE 70 Japan with a
friend named Morrison 10 whom he tells hIs
stoty and who advises MIN 10 seek an cEElaua-
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE.
Don't Try To Cure Hemorrhoids With
External Application.

When il is such q we'll known fact
that hemorrhOids or piles is a disease or
iginating i'm the morbid diIation OF the
veins of the lower part Of the recuum.
I it seems Incredible that people afflicted
with this painful trouble should go on
doctoriDg with external saIves and
washes, when the diseased parts can
only be reached By an inward applica-
ton
The suDposiIories used In Pyramid
Pile Cure are composed of the most
soothing and healing oils and lotions
known to mateTia medica AID act on
the diseased veins and surrounding It's
sues like magic, giving almost instant
relief. The dilated blood vessels are re-
ieved. the irritation of the mucous
membrane ceases and bleeding is
stopped
Tie predisDcsiug causes of piles are
such as produce fuIIness Of the hemOT-
rhoidaI veins and impede the return o.
. blood from them. such as constipation.
sedeEtaTy habits city life. pregnancy
corscJs. etc; in fact the causes are ali
fully covered in a very interesting little
hook published by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall Mich and the same VIII be
sent free to any address upon applica-
ticn-
The general principles Of treatment
are, according 10 The evident causes. &C
tive habits attention to diet, and other
hygientC rules etc, avoidance of con
s,ipaticn and each night the injection
of q Pyramid suDQository TO heal and
cure the afflicted parts.
That this treatment has been effective
is fnstanccd by the testimony Of thou
sands of people who have been perma-
ncntly cured and by the evidence Of
druggists the ease OF Mr. Samuel GOul-
die. $40 Moyunensng Avenue. PhiladcI-
pfia. is fir sample.
"For .weIvc IoEz years I suffered ter
ri1ie torture from piles. 7 had been IN
Ger twO surgical operations. once IC
Cleveland. Ohio. in the year 1895, and
once in Toledo. Ohio. III 1900 ard also
tried q number OF saIves and oirtments
from different doctors. I at last found
a permanent cure BIZ only using two so
cent boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure. Thu
first two or three applications gave ne
relief al once. I I'm now entirely cured
and thank God for finding such a medi-
cine as the Pyramid Pile Cure"
The Washington times., 1903-01-06

picturesque stage settings, and pTo-uSic on
of pretty girls may take rank with any
Of its musical comedy predecessors For
native color atmosphere OF any Of ta7
other attributes which constitute 'he
true representation of life in certain
localities. a Chinese Honeymoon IS
dependent entirely upon the aforemen-
toned costumes. scenery. and Chinese
queues
Americans would never have taken
kindly 10 anv Of The English musical i'm
portatfons had il not been for II csc ac-
ccszories. In the matter OF ken wit
the British f=brettfet is woefuIIv lacking.
and the task Of making mis- book go
devolvas upon the people in the cast
This was roffnrahlv so last night. whan
dimiuusfve Toby claude worked like the
proverhfaI Turk and John p. Henshaw
ali hrt shook hands with his audience in
his endaavor 70 solicit their approbation.
The title Of one number. THE TwiddIev
Bits is sufficient to give one an idea OF
the books inanitv. vet this song. as given
by Miss Claude. won repeated applause.
IN fact. the little player may be said 10
have scored the one pronounced success
Of the piece. Several years ago Toby
Claude. then a stranger TO America.
/ came over here and played Ii Fl, the
French girl in The Belle of New York"
She was the personifcaton of grace and
dainty refinement. When she appeared
last night in the eccentric character of
ri Fi-not the samoa waitress at the
hotel one could hardly believe ones
+ eyes. so great was the transformation.
I The character is one of the type Known
IfamiIiarIy as a sssIavey,' and with good
I Coeknay accent Miss Claude mad, it a
unique and amusing study Her humor
and evident enjoyment in the part con
+ tTibuted much spirit TO the performance
She scored her greatest bit in the song.
i Want to Be Lady" and in re-
Spouse 10 calls for speech thanked the
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
Lyceum-Rentz- sautIey Company.

The Rentz-Santley Company in a whirI
Of breezy entertainment opened a week ;
engagement al the Lyceum Theater yes
and evening. The scenery Is good and
the costumes are excellent. but the
comedy is cheap. The performance
opens with a satire OF David Warfeld's
dramatic hit. The Auctioneer-" The
oliO includes TWO performances by the
Sisters Lynette. Moran and McRobie, the
Leonards, Ali Hunter and Ali. and
Charles Robinson. The concluding num-
her is musical burletta, a Trip to the
Coronation" in which the entire com
pany takes part
The Washington times., 1903-01-06

To all who call before January 5 at any oil
our many institutions IN this country we VIII
give our services free. cur only charge bei1-
for the Koch -TuherCuline, which We VII fur
nish at cost Our Offices are ~ 30 Eleventh
Street northwest. Washington; = West I'D St.
New YORK. 1881 Arch ST., Philadelphia: %
Franklin St. BuiTcio; I5l Michigan ave- Chi
CaEo, s0I-S-5 Penn ave. Pitrsburg: 35I BOylston
ST.. Eosto0; rs Garfield place, Cincinnati; 5lI
North EutaY s., Baltimore. 1 South St., Roch-
ester
Prof. Koch Is the discoYcTeT of the germs that
produce consumption and Of the ''Tuberculine'
that destroys them Gail on or write 90 the
Office nearest your home ja2-1t
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
JOHN DREW IN THE MUMMY AND THE RUNNING BIRD"
ACTS WITH GREAT SKILL BUT WITHOUT CONVICTION

sing "JndeT he Bambo0 Tree" but #
she sings il as daintily and sweetly as
Miss Harper does in her imitation of
Miss CahiH. there is yet q pleasure in
store for theaJ2TEoers- w. H. Clark $
covering figure makes the emperor Of
China most imposing individual. and
May Ten Brock. she of the enbonpo mt.
plays The official mother-in-law in real
in-Iaw fashion.
"A Chinese Honeymoon may be rec
commended TO Washington theater pa
irons as clean attractive. and pie
turcsque piece. Plot there is none. and
the music is mediocre.
The Washington times., 1903-01-06

The Columbia-"A Chinese Honeymoon"
Two seasons ago. when san Toy
was presented 10 the American public.
II was thought the material for Chinese
musical comedies had been exhausted.
Not so, fo~ last night al the Columbia
Theater another Celestial piece was
given, which for bTilliancy OF costume.
The Washington times., 1903-01-06

Academy-''The Flaming Arrow"
The Academy Of Music program bears
the announcement that stamping Of feet
and whistling are positively prohibited
Violation Of his rule, reads the state
ment, VIII be followed by prompt election
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
Empire-"Butteray Extravaganza. .

Empire Butterfly Extravaganza.
The performance by the Butterfly Elk
tTavaganza Company at the Empire
Thester last night was above the aver
age of that kind of entertainment. The
speciaIties presented were splendid and
the burIesqCe, a Night in Bohemia. -
which concluded the performance. is
what it purDorts to be-a~ great laugh
maker. After the performance there
was a wrestling bout Of fifteen minute.
between Frank Huseman, the feather
weight champion wrestler. and Bob
Akers, in which the former got the de-
cisiOn in fourteen minutes
The twin sisters Meredith. the hand
soonest girls Of the vaudeville stage. g"
Shafer, Saltwater and shafer. musical
trio Ed Marie and Harry Stewart,
Irish and Hebrew comedians. Belle
Stewart. assisted by the peer of all
pianists,' - Dave Fitzgfbbons; Edna Buck
ley and her eight madcaps. and Russell
and Locke. bIackface singers and dan
GERS, were all yell received
The Washington times., 1903-01-06
Mails fo1 South and Central America.
West Indies, Etc.


80 80 % - =. ., l.5 = LIT - per
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s}r,-,C.. "a % " = il.A
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Ehii"deil'h'd
N{IR2TIVipJf fgIs Gua5eIoapeJ. ST. KITS 81
MARTINS and ST. EJsTATit, Ivis 81 hittsI,
Der : I her. nom New YORK.
fc} At He'd. u far MEXICO, per s. =
Niagara from Sev YORK. via Tampico Mail
' FRI d Ar iI.5s p n IT, BERyrDA.
per $ s Pretoria. from New York
tc5 At HIS %. m for ARGENTINE,
/ TRI Quay and PlRAGIA1 per g. 8 Etoa4
from Navy York
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Is = Altai from New Ycrss 2aiI for COSTA
{ RIGA must be directed Per s. s. AItsi.'
Co. At HES p. M for HAITI and SANTA
/ MARTA, per s s A1hus from View York
/ tcl st 11-25 p H- for ICCAEAN- per s. 3
( EagETy- from New York, va frdEfesc.
lCt At lf-Zj D. IA Tor NORTHERN BRAZIL,
/ pCT s s Basil. from New York, VIA Para and
Sisaaos-
/ St-NDsN-G0 At 1875 o. N. for the BA-
HAMS per steamer from Miami. Ia
( sydney and thence vil steamer. close here daily
/ except Sundays 1T 300 u and on sundays
I at II 30 A. m The connecting closes are mGd5
On MONDAYS Wednesdays ar5 SATURDAYS. Cd fs)
/ Nails FOR 5lIQI Zion bY rail 10 Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily except sun
] days II 1900 m. and on Sundays az 1-a0
+ a m (d) %
I CUBA MAILS close here va /. OFT isTs1ps, ga,
+ MONDAYS ednesdaysi ana saturdays az 80
2 n. thl
+ Mails for MEAlCO overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch By steamers sailing from
Now ork. close here daily 8t IJ-5 O. "a. and
/ 10 p. m Cd Cd
AaIls To- BELIZE n IN ~ tlihiE- e. aIil
I GUATEMALA by raj 70 New Orleans, and
thence via steamer. close here d3iIy &C 1908
a n and 1000 p m the connecting closes Tor
Nails for COSTA RIGA. by rail- to New Or
+ leans and thence wa steamer close mere dairy
! at 1905 a. m and 1000 p m, the connecting
/ clgses for which are made on I71esiays- 90 tn)
lTanS-PaClhc HAa1is-
Nj g. TAHITI and 8f4pDr-rztS ISL
.(srs s,1 F--se[, -f5-- he-s 5sff7- AZ
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