davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Lillian Russell in "Lady Teazle."

Beginning next Monday evening the
Columbia will offer Lillian Russell in
the comic opera, ..nady Teazle, the
fair Lillian appearing in the title
role The work recently enjoyed a
sensational season on Broadway, at
the Casino. the Messrs. Shuberts
New York theater. and the attraction
comes directly to Washington.
Mr.. Shubert personally chose cast
and chorus, and the production is
to be done precisely as it was given at
the Casino. The main characters are
interpreted by thirty players, and the
entire company is said to consist OF
nearly d hundred male and female
voices, including the original Casino
chorus girls, sixty in number, who are
heralded as the highest salaried
chorus young women in this country.
Lady Teazle' is a musical version
of Sheridans The School for Scan
dal" and is the effort of John Ken
drick Bangs and r. G. Penfeld, who
wrote the words of the opera, and A.
Baldwin Sloane, who composed the
music AS the gay Teazle, Miss Rus
sells beauty, vocal quality, gowns,
and stage presence are said to be af-
forded all the appropriateness of at
mosphare so valuable to the work of
the premier player.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Ethel Barrymore in SUNDAY.

There Is said to be plenty of human
sentiment in Sunday the play in
which Charles Frohman presents Miss
Ethel Barrymore at the New National
Theater next Monday evening. In the
various roles in which Miss Barrymore
has distinguished herself it is said there
is none which has afforded her better
opportunities. To Miss barrymore is
given part in which she has achieved
even greater success than in Cousin
Kate Carrots" "A Country Mouse, -
or Captain Jinks." AS the breezy
Western girl, the favorite of a Western
mining camp, she has made the biggest
hit of he remarkably successful career.
In the strongly dramatic moments of
the play as well as in the lighter scenes
she has been highly praisco. The play
takes its name from the principal char
acter. Sunday is very different from
Cousin Kate, Carrots or the Nine.
Trentoni of Captain Jinks" In the
first act she IS a wait guarded over by
four Western miners, in the two follow
ing acts she is quite at, her ease and the
faVorite AZ fashionable English coun-
try house and in the last act she is back
with her guardians in the Western min
ing town, more sophisticated, perhaps,
but to them the same Sunday as of old.
Mr.. Frohman has provided an elaborate
production for Sunday and the sup
porting company includes Bruce McRea,
who was Miss Barrymore's leading man
last season.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Religious instruction
Petitions Yet Withheld
Expression Received From individuals by
Board of Education, But Principal
Agitators Maintain Silence.

1t was definitely stated this morning
that the Board of Education would take
no cognizance of the plan of introduc
ing religious instruction until both sides
in the controversy have presented all
their petitions and completed their ar
gUments.
Another matter before the board at
the meeting last night was the begin
ming of arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the school centennial, which
occurs this year. and a committee. with
j. HoldSworth Gordon as it's chairman.
was appointed to care for the prelimi-
naries- The date for the event has not
yet been chosen
Scholarship Accepted.
The board gratefully accepted the Of
fer of a scholarship, rendered by Ellen
S. Mussey, dean of the Washington
College of Law, to q girl graduate of
the Business High School, to be desig-
mated by the faculty.
Changes in the administration were
authorized as follows: Beatrice Male
and Margaret Waite, appointed teach
ers in the first grade; designations of
Henrietta F. Dunlop, A B. Carr, and
Mary NJ Onley, as teachers, accepted,
E. Z. Page, promoted from $500 to s525:
n. a. Payne from S52o. to $3.50, and
Ethel Price from 500 to 1925. Further
leave of absence granted to Blanche NJ.
Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

Although confidently predicted that the
question OF religious and moral instruc-
ton in the public schools would come
before the Board of Education last
night, the session of that body passed
off without more than indirect reference
20 the much discussed subject.
Several petitions and memorials were
presented and read but all We're from
individuals and in no sense were re-
garGed as expressing the sentiments OF
the committee of -gymen and lay
men who originated the movement or
of the united forces CT the DIRECTORS.
For and Against.
The petitions recei ed were about
equally divided betweer, those in favor
of the addition of neral instruction to
the curriculum, and those against such
innovation.
After the meeting it was stated that
the board had not yet received official
announcement of The purposes of the
conference committee nor Of the in
tentions of those, notably the Seventh
Day Adventists, arrayed against the
scheme. The AdveD.ists have asked that
no action be taken until they have OPP
portunity to present their side Of the
case.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
FIVE DAYS. FOX HUNT
ENDED IN VIRGINIA

RALEIGH, n. c., March Gothic
greatest fox hunt ever held in this
State or in Virginia has ended in Neck
lenburg county, Va, the start being
made from Chase City. One hundred and
thirty-five hounds ran in the consoIi-
dated pack, the hunt lasting five days
and the dogs being from both States.
Eighty-five men and women rode after
the hounds.
Deer were very numerous in that sec
ton, and gave the dogs much trouble.
Some of the runs were OF great length.
One fox was captured very near the
hotel. North Caroliniar- We're very sue
cessful DR. Arthur II. Fleming, OF
Louisburg, being in at the death of two
foxes and getting the brushes, and Phil
ip Aston. OF Louisburg. obtaining an
other brush. Col. w. t. Hughes was the
master of the hounds.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

AT the Academy Shepard's Moving
Pictures next Sunday evening will in
clude Chased by Blood Hounds" with
scenes laid among the rough mining
camps of Colorado. There will be
also two new pictures of the war now
taking place in Asia entitled New
Japan Series, and The Russian
Army in Manchuria." Mystic Shrin-
ers' Outing at Atlantic City, The
Great International Automobile
Races, The Fisherman'S Prayer"
The Toy Maker and the Fairy 1.-The
Mermaid "A Visit to the World s
Fair" and Great Push Ball Game"
Before and After" THE Impossible
Dinner" Boys Will Be Boys That
Terrible SneeZe," The Snap Shot
Fiend, The Little Rascal" and THE
Adventures of Happy Hooligan," are
also included
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Trail OF Tragedy Comes
after Gillespie Murder
Farmer Summoned as Juror in Case Shoots
iimseIf-Fifth to Commit Suicide in
Connection With the Crime

RISING Sun. Ind. March 30.-The
trail of tragedy, following the Gillespie
murder, has not vet ended, despite the
fact that James Gillespie has been con-
victed of the murder of his sister, Eliza
beth, ard sentenced to the penitentiary
for life
August Finke, fifty-seven years old,
well-to-do farmer, who was summoned
as juror in the case, has committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head lie is the fifth man to commit
suicide as the result OF the case within
the last year.
Finke attempted to kill himself last
year when he was summoned as a juror
iE the trial of James Gillespie, after
the first trial had resulted in disagree
ment. The names of the suicides and
the dates are as follows: May q, 1904
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

AS Friday around the Palais Royal by far the
busiest store in Washington The people know-they that gen
e reductions made prices of seaonab goods in all sizes col
etc There's disappointing Friday Bargain at the Pala
Royal
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

Andrew Davis; May q. 1904, William
Scranton; May 81, 1904, john Russell;
June 5, 1901, William Powell. and March
% 1895 August Finkc.
Davis was called as n veniren1an to
serve on the jury to try James Gillespie
and the Barbours. He was rejected pc
cause of a prejudice in favor of Gil
lespie A few days later he killed him
self Scranton had q cousin on the first
jury which was unable TO agree upon
verdict This cousin was opposed TO the
foreman, Ira Powell, in the delibera-
items Scranton killed himself the day
after the jury reported no verdict
Russell was 4 youth who was driven
insane by brooding over the case and
irving to solve the mystery. Powell was
a cousin of ira Powell, foreman of the
first jury He killed himself to escape
social ostracism because his cousin had
headed the jury which failed to agree
and thus displeased both factions in the
town.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
"The Confessions of a Wife"

Al H. Woods. The Confessions of a
Wife" will be the attraction at the
Academy next week
In the cast are Harry Glazier, VIII
lam Stafford. Elmer Grandin, George S.
Trimble, Joe Doner, Richard Milloy, O.
Joseph F. Long, Harry Ditmas, Miss
Kate Dal-Glish, Miss Nettie Bourne.
Miss Nellie Doner. Miss Sadie String
nam. and little Ethel Schultz.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
"The Seminary Girl"

One of the striking features in the per
sonnet of THE Seminary Girl company.
which comes to the Lafayette Square
Opera House next week, is the chorus.
1t is described as made up of handsome
young women, who possess not only
beauty but whose voices have been
trained. and who are also familiar with
the business of the stage, and consumed
with ambition. They appear as motor
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Next Weeks Vaudeville.

make their local advent in polite vaude-
vile next week at Chase's. Air. Kelley
and Miss Shannon are stars of fixed
ard certain fame in the legitimate dra-
matte art. They will present Journeys
End in Lovers Meeting" the one-act
play by John Oliver Hobbs and George
Moore, and in which Miss Ellen Terry
who was the first 70 produce ii, scored
distinct hit in London
Charles T. Aldrich. entertainer. Will
give blending of burlesque illusioniz-
ing and parodies. Burton and Brooks In
characteristic nonsense; Mildare. "the
King of the Whistlers;' William Potter
and Effie Hartwell with a head-balanc-
ing exhibition: Lonev Haskell, in COM
edy; Burton's acrobatic comedy dogs,
and motion pictures of the capture of
counterfeiters fill out the program.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Burton Holmes This Afternoon.

This afternoon, at the Columbia The
alter, at 1880 O'Clock. Burton Holmes will
give his extra and .ast travelogue ON
Japan. The fine photographs taken by
Mr.. Holmes and the dainty coloring of
Japanese artists, makes this one of the
most attractive and artistic, as it GER
tainly is one of the most timely, of Mr.
Holmes series this season. The motion
picture series with Japan Is also most
realistic and effective.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Coming to the Theaters

girls, caddies. basketball players, chill
dren of Cathy. American girls, and in
other guises. There are little girls,
those of medium size. others still taller.
and then the stately ones, in fact, all
varieties and sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
"Cherry Blossom" Burlesquers.

The Cherry Blossoms" Burles-
quers will be seen for the week be-
I ginning Monday matinee, April 8, at
| the Lyceum.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

tuesday morning looking after business.
 White River has fallen slowly, reaching the seven foot mark Wednesday.
 For Rent-A furnished front room Apply to Mrs. E. John son, Hazel street. 31d6t
 T. s. Maxfeld came down from Batesville Tuesday night going to Little Rock.
 Russell Balch and c. c. Dean were here from the eastern end of the county Wednesday.
 Miss Maggie and Joe Roberts of Walnut Ridge were guests of the Creighton Tuesday night.
 For all kinds of Collars, such as silk, wash and tailored stocks, call on Miss Eva Graham. 25-1w
 If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package, , cents.
 The water service will be clos ed down Sunday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock to repair the fire plugs. 32d4t
 John L. Evans and c. E. Will Hams of Poplar Bluff were busi- ness visitors in Newport We'd nesday.
 Pupils desiring to take lessons in expression will please call on Miss Dove Erwin, who will open a class in October. 3ld12
 Senator James H. Berry and Congressman Brundidge were distinguished visitors at the Hazel Tuesday night.
 The Ringing Brothers circus is coming next month. The Wrangling Brothers circus is here. -Jonesboro Sun.
 Sam Harvey of the Harvey Greenhaw Mercantile Company of Tuckerman was in the city on business Wednesday.
 Dr. Carroll is thought to be much better to-day, and is rest ing well, which will be hopeful news to his many friends. 1 Otto Pfeifer of Batesville was in the city Tuesday night re- turning home to Batesville from attending the Pfefier-Menkus wedding at Little Rock Monday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed George, little son Edgar, returned last night from visit of a Emonth in Den yer, colorado Springs, Los An geles and other Western points. Poplar Bluff Citizen. 1 Deputy Sheriff George L. Rob- ison left Wednesday for Little Rock, with Freeman Draper, who will be placed in the peni- tentiary for one year, the penal ty given him for grand larceny.
 Hogs running at large, are do- ing much mischief to property and are being driven to the pound by the city officials. Hogs are required to be kept up and owners of such stock should take notice.
 At the meeting of the congre- gation Bethel Tuesday night Charles Meyer and Sig. Adler were reelected president and vice-president, and Ike Botten- stein secretary and treasurer of the congregation.
 Mrs. J. w. Stayton and Miss Mabel arrived home Tuesday afternoon from a delightful sum- mer spent in Canada, and are receiving a hearty welcome on their return home by their many Newport friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Wright, who died
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE

of Newport has received the most com plete stock of the latest Mems Ladies and Children's Shoes on the market. We have any size, any number, any width, any color
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
e~NNNNNNN
 S HERE AND THERE. S~~NNNNN~N~NNN>~< |

Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's S Cash Store. 28btf
 Storage room for rent. Bow en's Cash Store. 68dtf
 Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Go. OOdtf
 Boswell Umsted returned to his home at Grayville, H., Tues day night.
 Mrs. Roy Anderson and chil- dren returned Tuesday from a visit to Jonesboro.
 Miss Annie Martin of Little Rock has been in the city several days visiting MT. and Mrs. Gus Martin.
 J. B. Hirsch and Sol Calm, two genial knights of the grip, who have many Newport friends, were in the city Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 Quinine Tablets. Drug
GROVES signature q - each bsx. 2ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
SENATOR BURToNs CASE.
The Indictment Declared Faulty and
Another Ordered.

Judge Willis vandeventer. in the United
States court of appeals. at st. Louis yester-
day announced that he had sustained the
den urrer to the Indictment of United states
Senator Burton of Kansas on the ground
that the indictment was faulty. He or
dered that another indictment be returned
a.. once.
Before announcing his decision Judge
yendeyenter explained his decision. discuss
ing the Indictment in part and pointing out
its faults He conceded with the attor-
news for the defense In their contentious
fiat IL their client had entered into an
agreement to appear before the Post once
Department for compensation he was en-
titled to know whom he had entered into
this alleged compact with. =
Judge Vandeventer then set November y
as the date for special grand jury 10
meet to hear witnesses for the government
AGAINST Senator Burton. Senator Burton
cave bond in the sum OF $4,000. assuring his
arnearance on that date and thereafter at
the cail OF the government officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
DENVER BANKERS INDICTED.
Ten Prominent Men In Alleged Con-
apiracy to Steal SI,7oO,OOO.

Leonard Imboden. James A Hill. c. b.
Wiley. E. e. Hill. II. l.. Hill. C. C. Rob-
erts, w T. Camp. d. M. Carey. A. B. Davis
and j. II. Edmondson were indicted by the
grand jury at Denver yesterday on the
charge of conspiring TO steal 81. 1l2.5S7 from
the Denver Savings Bank Wilf1sy and
Edmondson We're formerly presidents of the
Denver Savings Bank and Hill was presi-
dent of the same bank when a receiver was
appointed on August 10. n. L. Hull is
president of the Mount Vernon National
Bank of Boston. Roberts and Carey are
officers of the Cherokee State Bank of Enid
Okla; Camp and Davis are officers of the
Teras State Trust Company Of Fort WORTH
Texas, while Imboden and e. e. Hill are
promoters.
dictment seven indictments were found
against Edmondson on charges Of larceny.
embezziement and converting the funds of
the depositors TO his own use He Is
charged especially with the robbery of
$105. 600
Four indictments were returned against
Whitley. charging him with lending certain
funds belonging to the bank and securing
heavy commission for his own use.
One Indictment was returned against Hill
charging him with the embarrassment OF
$4,000.
Warrants were Immediately issued for the
arrest of the indicted men. Imboden. VIII
ley and Hill were arrested yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
LEGATION AND OTHER HOMES.
The Russian Embassy VIII Give Up
the Morton House.


The Russian embassy Is going to give up
Its home in the Morton house on Scott Cir
Gle. as lease has been made Of the Tyler
house, 1884 I street northwest There Is
some gossip that the Morton house will be
occupied this winter by the Vice President
Mr.. Fairbanks.
The residence No. II Lafayette square,
which is owned by Commander Ludlow and
was occupied last winter by Representa-
tive Hearst OF New York has been leased
through A. d. Addison. real estate broker.
by the Brazilian legation and VIII be occu-
pied as the official residence.
Representa- tive George HUFF OF Pennsyl-
vania has leased for his own use the resi-
dence formerly the home of Rev. Dr. Mack
ay-Smith, now bishop. on 18th street, just
north of Scott Circle and adjoining the
residence of Mr.. Hun. which he re-
Gently sold. It is not Mr.. Huff's intention
to begin the erection OF a new home for his
ov-r. use at the present time. and for that
reason he secured the Mackay-S Smith house.
which he obtained through the real estate
Office of A. ID. Addison
Mr.. Addison has also leased to Mr.. Rob-
ert Bacon, the assistant secretary of etate.
the home OF the late Senator Quay. 1917 Il
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Filipino Wife Won From 1t. Burbank

The divorce suit OF Conception vasQuez.
the Filipino woman. against First Lieut..
Sidney s. Burbank, 9th Infantry. which has
attracted much attention IN the army. has
been decided In favor OF Mrs. Burbank.
Word reached Fort Leavenworth yesterday
that Judge Bates OF the court Of first In
stance at Iloilo. P. l., had granted divorce
to Burbank's Filipino wife. had given her
custody of their daughter and allowed her
monthly alimony. Mrs Burbank brought
action after Lieut.. Burbank's return to the
United States and after his engagement had
been announced to prominent young
Leavenworth woman. The War Department
provided counsel for the deserted wife.
Lieut.. Burbank Is now being tried by court
martial at Iloi1o on charges growing out OF
the case that has just been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Returned From the philippines.

The United States transport Sherman ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday from Ma
Mia with large number OF cabin passen-
gers 2l7 enlisted men, and 20 military pris-
orers About twenty soldiers and several
Dc ssengers who went ashore at Nagasaki
were left behind, as the vessel sailed sooner
than was anticipated. Among the officers
on board were Lieut.. Col. w. T. Tucker OF
the pay department. and Maj. w. K Wright
OF the 10th Infantry. The transport also
who recently died In the Philippines. Mrs.
Baldwin and family accompanied ths hedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

Westminster Abbey, where, IN accordance
with custom, they will lie in St Faiths
Chapel until the funeral ceremony on FRI
day The funeral cortege will start from
the residence of Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
in Stratton street. Piceadilly, which the
baroness has placed at the disposal of the
family A deputaton of French actors Is
coming to attend the funeral. The ashes
will be placed by the side of Garriclxs
grave In the poets corner and directly be-
meath the statue of Shakespeare. The
bodies of Dr. Johnson and Charles Dickens
are near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Weighty Professional Endorsements

That the several American medic
inal roots, the concentrated gly-
ceric extracts of which make up DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
have the strongest kind OF endorse
ment by scores of leading medical
writers of all the several schools Of
practice, brief glance at the stand
ard works on Materia Medica will
show. OF Golden Seal root, which
is one OF the prominent ingredients
of Golden Medical Discovery" DIR.
Roberts Bartholow, OF Jefferson
Medical College, says: very useful
as stomachic (stomach) tonic and
in atomic dyspepsia. Cures gastric
stomach catarrh and headaches ac-
companying same" He also Men
tons catarrh of the gall duct, jaun-
dice and constipation as diseases
which the use of Golden Seal root
overcomes; also catarrh of the IN
testines, even when it has proceeded
to liberation, is remarkably bene-
fitted by Hydrastis Golden Seal
root.
DR.. Grover Coe, of New York,
says: "Hydrastis Golden Seal root
exercises an especial influence over
mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and CT
fcacy. AS a cholagogue Oliver in
vigorator) it has few equals" DR..
Coe also advises it for affections Of
the spleen and other abdominal Wis
cera generally, and for scrofulous
and glandular diseases, cutaneous
eruptions, indigestion, debility,
chronic diarrhoea, constipation, also
in several affections peculiar to wo-
men, and in all chronic derange-
ments of the liver; also for chronic
inflammation of bladder, for which
DR.. Coe says at is one of the most
reliable agents of cure"
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, M. D., Of
the University of Pa, says Of Col
den Seal root that it is "of service in
chronic catarrh of the stomach and
bowels, following abuse of alcohol,
and as a tonic after malarial fever.
He further says, it "has a distinct
anti-malarial influence" Also good
in all catarrhal conditions, as uterine
catarrh, leucorrhoea, etc, and as "a
curative agent in chronic dyspep-
sia."
Prof Laurence Johnson, M. D., Of
the Medical Department, University
City of N. Y, is equally loud in his
praise of Golden Seal root, especial
ly for its tonic effects in GONZALES
cence from acute diseases and its
special tonic influence upon mucous
surfaces and upon the gall bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recon-
mended Golden Seal root as a pure
tonic and as an Alternative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous
membranes. .~-~ ~.
Prof. John King, M. D., late. of
Cincinnati, author of the American
Dispensatory, gives it prominent
place among medicinal agents, re-
iterates all the foregoing writer's
have said about il, as does also Prof.
John NJ. Scudder, M. D., late Of
Cincinnati. DR.. Scudder says: at
stimulates the digestive processes
and increases the assimilation of
food. By these means the blood is
enriched. y y the conse-
quent Improvement on the glandu-
lar and nervous systems are natural
results" DR.. Scudder further says,
lin relation to its general effect upon
the system, there is no medicine in
use about which there is such gen
eral unanimity Of opinion. 1t is uni
yersally regarded as the tonic, useful
in all debilitated states X"