davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Eastern War Scenes.

An amusement offering that is new VIII
be at the Columbia Theater Sunday even
ing. February 10. Moving pictures will be
shown by Lyman II. Howe Among the
pictures shown are actual war scenes from
the far east. A special musical program,
accompanying these pictures include d
battle hymn of the japanese army, written
by the mikado of Japan. The difficulties
of photographers and newspaper men at the
front, especially in Manehuria have been
lately overcome by Mr. HoWe's protogra-
pliers, who have secured views of num-
Der of the late events of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
PINEHURST SPORTS.
A Monkey" Tournament for the |
Farmers Cup"
Special Correspondence Of The Eyenlng Star.

SpeciaI Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PINEHURST, N. C. February 10, 1905.
The special feature of the week was the
tin whistles medal play, Monkey Tourna-
rnent," for the farmers cup" which was
unanimously declared by the company of
hur dred or more people who followed II to
be the most unique, ludicrous and enter
tanning golf frolic ever seen here
There were three teams of five men each
to which were assigned, by draw, various
clubs, numbered from one to five, respect
lively: Brassie CIeek, Mashie, Nlbllck ana
Putter. These were played in order, the
players being obliged to use the particu-
lar club assigned them when it came their
turn. no matter where the ball lay.
Some very laughable and ludicrous expe-
riences resulted in consequence, and at
the same time many fine shots were made
which under different conditions would
haye been regarded as wellnigh mpossl-
BILE.
The makeup of the teams included Pro-
fessonal Alex Ross, captain; NJ. Il. Byrnes,
New York; a L. -Creamer, North Conway
n. H.; ]. D. Foot, Rye n Y; a. e. War
Parke Wright, Buffalo. n. Y, captain: q.
r. Wallace, Brooklyn; c. L. Becker, Bos-
tom H w Ormsbee, Brooklyn; II. 5. Cor
don New York.
Priest, Swampscott, Mass; c. a. Lock
wood New York; G.. Lee Knight, Philadel-
phis; f. w Kenyon, New York.
Eighteen holes were played Capt Alex
Ross team winning with 116,- leading Capt.
Wrights team six and Capt Donald Ross
team eleven strokes.
The daily arrivals are large, and mid
season pleasures are well under way. Cards,
dancing and informal social affairs are oc-
cupying the attention of visitors indoors,
and golf shooting, tennis and riding are
keeping them much in the open.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs Barry Mohun, Washington, d. c.,
who are completing short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Patch" Edith carries upon her tiny
shoulders quite q bit of responsibility for
the great success of Mr.. kendalls play
Besides Miss Taliaferro, Mr. Kendall has
been surrounded by notable supporting
company. Among its prominent members
are Alice Johnson, Ethel Brandon. Lucille
La Verne. Rose Norris, Mabel Howard
Thurlow Bergen, Harold Russell, Homer
Granville, Harry Hanlon and others. The
cast was carefully selected by Liebler Il
Co. with a view to faithful depletion of the
types of Indian territory life, with which
the play deals. The result is a highly orig
inal performance, dominated. of course,
but not moropolized, by its immensely pop
ular star. Some fine scenic effects are prom
Used for Weather Beaten Benson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Madam Selnbrich.

Madam Sembrich will make her only APP
pearanee this season In Washington at she
National Theater on Thursday afternoon,
February %, at 4:3O. Her program will
not only include several operate arias by
request, but also groups of songs by Han
del Mozart, Rigel Schubert, Brahms,
Schumann, Vidal and Loewe. She VIII be
assisted by Mr.. Isadore Luckstone as ac-
companist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

the more familiar sights and scenes known
IL the American tourists and the Londoner
in his everyday life; the palaces and parks,
the churches. galleries and public buildings.
Piccadilly circus, oxford circus. the Strand
the Bank of England. Westminster and the
Tower and similar spots of note. The
travelogue will be illustrated with colored
views and motion pictures. the latter be-
ing much more numerous than ever be-
fore. in London will be given AT the
Columbia Theater next Tuesday afternoon
at 4 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes. the well-known traveller
and lecturer. will begin his series of trave-
logues with sin London as his first topic
This is absolutely new subject in this
city. Mr.. Holmes obtained his material
for it only last summer. occupying hif
days in photography and research, while
his evenings were devoted to lecturing in
Queens Hall, London; at Tunbridge Wells
and other places in the vicinity. "In Lon
dom viii show the London of everyday;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Academy of Music.

L. ]. Carriers latest melodrama. TOO
Proud to Beg" opens at the Academy
Monday night. for an engagement of one
week with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
This play is said to embody the true mel
odramatic requirements. telling a story Of
unusual interest.
Those engaged to interpret the story are
Miss St. George Hussey. who appeared in
Mr. Carter's Alaska" last season; Jake
Simmons, the character comedian; SwaiQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Kernan'S LVceum.

'"The Moonlight Maids Burlesquers" is the
show billed to appear at the Lyceum Thea
ter all of next week, commencing with the
usual matinee on Monday. The chief fea-
lures of the program are couple of nu-
seal farces STYLED It'd Bits and Chill
Sauce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Wants Pay From the Gear.
From the London Chronicle.

Mr.. Seldom, the premier of New Zealand,
Is being pestered by a constituent who
wants him to collect little debt of G20,0
from the car, repeated applications to st.
Petersburg having had no result. 1t seems
that a couple of years ago the applicant
solved to his own satisfaction the problem
of the determination of sex, and commune
Gated the secret TO the car This fact and
the recent birth of an heir to the Russian
throne he regards as standing in the re1a-
ton of cause and effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Bloon1feld-Zeisler Recital.

On the afternoon Of Friday. February II,
Mr.. Philpitt presents Nine. Fannie Bloom
field-Zeisler the renowned pianist, in a re-
cital at the Columbia Thsater. Nine. Yes
Ter will be remembered as having been the
soloist with the Washington Symphony
Orchestra last season. on which occasion
she commanded enthusiastic admiration.
The program for this recital will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

H Wilson. Mr.. Wilson has the role of
Metz Strobel. young German attached
to the imperial legation at Washington.
During the action of the play Mr.. Wilson
will sing several songs. The play is in
four acts and offers exceptional opportuni-
ties for scenery and costuming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
The LAFAYETTE.

Under the sunny German skies lies the
locale o. Sidney r. Ellis drama, "The
Watch on the Rhine" in which that emil
nent author and playwright in conjunction
with Charles II. Yale, will introduce Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

thinks it great honor for his family
viewing it almost in the light of a royal
alliance for his daughter. However, just
before the wedding ceremony Is about to
be performed by a clergyman who was
wrecked with the party, ship comes to
carry them back to the England they have
not seen for three years. All recognize that
social conditions as they existed before the
wreck must be resumed and in the very
moment of passionate remuneration of the
woman he loves, 'Crichton slips back into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

The play is not entirely the thing, despite
the eminent authority so often quoted in
support of that proposition.
Two performances have been made inter-
esting in Washington this week by the
actor, and largely in spite of the play.
Rallies we have seen before. Between
the book covers he is a picturesque char
acter and an object of romantic interest
but when dragged by the ruthless and per-
functory playwright into the glare OF the
footlights he is merely an incorrigible
poseur But Kyrle Bellew, fine actor that
he is, poses with such proficient grace that
the artifciality of it all is overlooked. Mr.
Bellew makes the astounding leap from
Romeo to Rallies with the unruffied com
posture that only player of the old school
could preserve.
x x x x 4
Love and the Man must be taken ser1-
ously as a play since so eminent repre-
sentative of his art as Mr.. Forbes ROBERT
son has chosen to give it a place In his
repertoire Yet on second thought reason
refuses to be reconciled. The woman who
loses her temper because her husband dis
poses of her pet dog does not appeal
strongly to ordinary sentiment. Her eX-
PLANTATION that the dog episode is the last
straw does not suffice. Her husband was
an invalid, and may have been peculiarly
susceptible to the irritation which CANNES
sometimes inflct. The relations between
his wife and the rising member of parlla-
ment annoy the husband-not improper
ly--and his decision to suffer personal hu-
initiation rather than invite public scandal
gives him a claim to consideration winch
the caricature of makeup and dialogue do
not obviate. The play is not sufhclently
striking in quality to be dangerous. 1t is
merely illogical.
X x x !. x
There are dire mutterings in New YORK
The strange fate of a dramatic critic FOR
weekly humorous publication, in being BAR
red from nearly all the theaters IN that
town. has been made a topic of more than
local interest The theater managers nave
circulated literature on the subject tend
ing to prove that the writings objected to
have been expressions OF race prey ddlce
rather than of legitimate criticism.
A nevy manifesto has been sent out from
an organization which takes the name OF
the Mana gers Association of America
Among the objects of the ASSOCIATION, as
stated in the circular, is the following:
"Sacurine q committee of high standard
representing the theatrical profession TO
present a bill before Congress reiIdlliiIIs
The newspapers from Slurring the theatri-
cal profession regarding muruer rirIs
with scare lines calling the chorus slIs
actresses ETC. and placing the pfoieSsioii
on high standard. The ASSOCIATION !, ne,
Iieves in the newspapers calling Speiue q
spade.
It may be assumed that Congress mas
trouble enough. There will be no 1mme-
date need for critics union 10 save them
from being officially ''refraned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

& Downey. the clever Dutch artists; A. Il.
Lynds, Fred Eckhart and the Boyl1n chill
dren. During an interval Of the play these
children do a neat as well as marvellous
bit of tumbling. Special scenery is carried
any many new ideas of the scenic artist
are displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
DRAMA

the position of the mental. For the engage
fhent mere the same cast and production
seen III New York will surround Mr.. Gill
lette.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
LInsa Ferrea DEL 0a,is

RsIlstes btsTG;oe pG~a 'iS0s faftspos
En ls elkze do Capital 2arslNt1
ds y ,re IN 81 atvs. On ~ ~ osva
I'm IN DO Bayarn6n 4 Casato, ida i,
vuelta L &sTa,, on ~ Ii ettG.
Rilisse ortin srio de Capital & Casa
fSo sn - slsse & 3 stvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

Cura poyamn dos los dolores cabeza neuragas
aas poyengan de deames bosos de nervosas
bhdad de dgcones tificles
hsa garan lido por yperencia que compmidos Jaque
col can nmeaamente singular que
cora6n erebo pparados smares Cad pomo cone
ne dos omos endo oa bastantc para radical
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren usedes cafe sin antes p9obar el nuestro
tosade molo aparaos ranceses dc evaporation
peta que evan NAL guso que tene
grano Nuestro cafe preparado especamene para e
de las familias ha demostrado Ia praeoa mas
ecto economco, pues solo empeamos Ia torrcacci0u
el meior grano de Yauco.
Puerta de Terra, "a Inca, zEPPENFELD Ca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

LID II O % N
GRATIS!
"GTIA DE LA SALUD"
COntiene mas dc 100 paginas
y muchOs grabadOs magniflc0s
y laminas en- dolores.
Sc ENVIA GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para cue
,odo aquel que 10 lea pueda com.
prenderlo Por medic do este libro
lntercsantc SC nan salvado muchas
rldas, y saIvari aim muchas mas
por muy cercanas qae Sc hallen de
Ia sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual Sc
eacriben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane y los
modloS dc Curar!as.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos o
mas bien para la raza Espanola
por ell Professor Z. c. COLLINS,
dc la uniyersidad dc New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
! secretos dc 10 vida sexual y ma.
trimonial, y como llevar a cabo los
} .cbcres matrimoniales y conseguir
una prolc robusta y saludable asi
como el modo do conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hyos.
TOdo ell cue ha lcido este libro
lice que vale su peso en- orc. Els
l:hro para todo cl mundo, pa.
& csposo y Ia dulce esposa, para
jovcA manccbo y la ajoven dom
''la. para el jornalero, para lmeca-
ico y para ell hombre de negoclos.
] Para las personals que gocen de
ucna s&lutlrecomendamos los capi-
| los que tratan sobre La manera
impedir las enfermedades ;asf
| no los no men0s interesantes
3ra Ia vida sexual Y matrimo-
i J como conseguir una prOle
.la,ta Y saludable.
4 lbs que SC hallan enfermos re-
ncAdamos los capitulos que ira.
n 1c tcdas las Intermediates en-
| General, como Ia dispesia, reuma.
tismo, Intermediates do los riao.
nos, del higado ETC., etc.
So distribuiran cincuenta mil
,50,0 ,000) ejemplares gratis, Y to.
Ia persona que 10 sOlicite y en-.
vie i eSta 0fclna algunas estam.
pi|las dc correoS, junto oon el
. NJ 49, Y direction, recibira un0
yS&os libr0s.
10 cchen en- olyido ell escribir sin
lel4ora, pues ha sido tai la acogida
ne ha obtenido la primera edicidn
= rs'a obTa, que va cast Sc ha ago.
tao Escriban inmediatamente al
Dr.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
10 West 81 ST., NEW. YORK.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
NEW WAGE SCHEDULE
WILL SUIT FIREMEN
Better Wages Are Decided Upon in
Conference Between Northern Pa
cific Officials and Commit.
tee Of Association.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.-It is likely that
a new schedule Of wages for the loco
motive firemen of the Northern Pa
cif1c will be put into effect on Oct.
l., as the result of a conference with
the officials Of that road. The con-
ference has been under the direction of
H. B. Smith, chairman of the represent
tative committee of the f1remen's as
sociation.
How much of an increase over the old
schedule the new one will be is not
known at this time and will not be an
nounced until David Van Alystine,
superintendent Of the North
ern Pacific, returns to the city.
Richard Wood secretary of the rep
resentative committee, stated yesterday
that the schedule arranged was satis-
factory. The Northern Pacific road has
= aifrsed %. sign cont Faet with il men
for azHstated sched1ls 81 wages On Oct.
1. The committee will assemble again
on that date at Hotel Foley, st. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
RAIL ROAD STRIKE
may Be AvERTED.
Managers and Freight Hand
lers Meet Today and Discuss
Points of Difference.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The relations
between the railroad companies and
their union freight handlers, who are
demanding an increase of 10 per cent
in wages assumed q more concilitatory
aspect today and the Indications to-
night are that the threatened strike
Of the 5000 freight handlers will be
averted.
Although refusing to treat directly
with the freight handlers union, the
railroads have agreed to meet the
employees as individuals and arrange
ments have been made by the union
to have committees representing the
men in each of the freight houses meet
the railroad officials tomorrow in an
effort to reach some sort of an agree.
ment.
Tonight both sides to the contro-
versy seemed anxious to avoid a strike
and it is the belief Of all concerned
that an amicable settlement Of the
difficulty will be reached within 8
short time. The general managers Of
the railroads it was said tonight,
would at tomorrow's meeting agree to
sign a working agreement similar to
that which expired last June. but
would refuse to recognize the union or
agree to any increase in the wage
scale. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
FLAMING PLACARDS
URGE THE BOYCOTT


WASHINGTON Sept. fs.-The de-
partment Of commerce and labor has
received from a United States consul in
China a copy Of placards that have
beer distributed in various provinces to
stimulate the boycott against American
goods. The placards are about by l
and IL feet and are covered with
crude drawings showing American po-
licemen clubbing Chinese and hanging
them by the queques. Underneath the
picture is the statement:
This is the way the Chinese are
treated in the United States"
The consul, whose name is withheld,
wrote the department that the viceroy
of his province is doing all he can to
prevent the distribution Of the placards,
and has offered large rewards for the
name of the persons responsible.
He adds that in spite Of the campaign
conducted by anti-foreign extremists
the boycott is waning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SECOND DAY BREAKS
ALL FORMER RECORDS

BARNUM, Minn.. Sept. 13.-Fhe Sec
ond day of the Carlton county fair
opened clear and bright and a large
crowd made the city look, lively all day.
During the forenoon a stream of people
poured into town. and by the time set
for the opening Of the program at 1
o'clock, fully $500 were on the fair
grounds.
No exercises were scheduled for the
morning. the visitors busying them
selves with inspecting the exhibits. Dr.
rectly after noon. e. X. Slater, state
dairy and food commissioner. made an
address, speaking of the greater inter-
est shown in fairs. and their effect on
the farmer and his work. He was fol-
lowed by Attorney Case of CloQuet.
The racing program was then taken
up, beginning with a three minute trot-
ting race and q running race. Only
horses from the county were entered.
A ball game between the CloQuet and
Moose Lake teams was played after the
races. Moose Lake won, score to l. A
large crowd was present from Cloquet.
Tomorrow another series of races will
be held. The attendance today was the
greatest day in the history Of the fair,
and the management hopes for favora-
bic weather conditions tomorrow 50
that the whole event may be made a
record breaker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
OLDEST PRESS GIVEN TO
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.-The old wosh-
ington tandpress which was in the Pio-
neer Press building during the fair
week has been presented to the Mime
sofa Historical society and will have
a place in the society's rooms in the new
capitol. This was the. first printing
press brought to Minnesota. On it the
first, newspaper published in the then
territory was printed April 2S, 1s49, a
ritory. -
J. B. CLANCY, who has had charge Of
the society's newspaper files for eighteen
years, worked on the old press about
fifty years ago and with others identi-
fles it as the same one with which
James NJ. Goodhue printed the Mime
sofa Pioneer. N~% =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SOME VILLAGE NEWS ITEMS.

SOME VILLAGE NEWS ITEMS.
From Life:
New shingles on the Flatiron build
ing. -
Charles Schwab was in town yester-
day. Say, Charlie, are you building
any new ships this year?
Several strangers have been seen on
Broadway. Business looks good.
Our popular townsman, Chaunoeys
Depew. Is back from Europe. Chaunceys
saws the crops were never better. Hos
had q hot old time while he was away..
as some of our papers roasted him.
Chauncey, you deserved it. We knows
you of old.
Ye editor, while crossing the avenue.
was run over by an automobile and
much shaken up. Later Reggie called
at the office and apologised. We bear
no malice as we recognise we have,
no rights. .sss
Salary reducing contest In EQuit-
able building today. Everybody mvtt-
ed. r al ,$ssessse IS
Uncle Russell Sage appeared the 9TH
er day in brand new pair Of 15-cent
suspenders. Go slow, Uncle The mar.S
ket is likely to get frightened any mo-
ment. S.. ~. sssss
Ducks are coming IN. Several train
loads arrived yesterday from summer
resorts. 8 80
Clam cnowder at the waldorf seeu,ss
day night.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SHALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES BE MADE
THE CATS paw OF THE MAGNATES?

ultimate welfare? When few men
already hold the destinies of their fell
low-countrymen in the hollow of their
hand, is it not time to call halt and
pass to the aggregate that control
which alone can restrain individual
selfishness and greed? Can any sub
stantial part of the great masses per-
manently flourish while their brothers
in toll are ground to earth? Can we
permanently endure as a democracy
If we cast democratic principles to the
wind by basely surrendering to the
railway magnate the effective regula-
tory control that belongs Of right to
all the people?
We have come to the parting of the
ways on the question: whether the peo-
pie or railroad oligarchy are to rule
the destinies Of this country, and it is
an insult to the intelligence and patri-
otism o fthe railroad employee to as
sumo that he can be forced or cajoled
into a position on railroad regulation
that would be in direct antagonism to
the best interests of the great mass Of
the American people and would bind
on them and him the shackles ever
more.
w. G. JOEMS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
President of Coal Miners De-
clares That His Organiza-
tion Is Ready to Enforce
This Demand In the An
thracite Field.
Speech At Mahony City Fore
shadows Repetition of Great
Industrial Battle of 1902.
Asserts That Union Is Now
Stronger Than Ever.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Sept. 13.-
President John Mitchell, in a speech to
the miners here today came out squarely
for the recognition of the union and an
S-hour work day. declaring there would
be no permanent or lasting peace in
the hard coal industry until the union
is recognized and the 8-hour day is
established.
"The union," he said, 'is now stronger
than at any time in it's history and is
prepared to move on in one solid pha-
lanx in it's fight as it did in 1902.
I'VE demand decrease in hours and
an increase in wages"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
OLD SHOES IN PLENTY
FOR BRIDAL COUPLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Frank E.
Force, a Minneapolis newspaper man,
and his bride, were given a noisy
send off last evening on their depart
ure for Chicago. 1t was a furious be-
ginning of the honeymoon. Shoes,
boots, old hats and various other we'll
worn articles of apparel were attach
ed to every scar in the trata and to the
cowcatcher on the engine. There were
handbills in plenty posted on the
train windows, besides what were dis
tributed by volunteers, as the train
pulled into st. Paul. This is the @le-
gend they bore:
'FranksE. Force Of Minneapolis, is
in the Chicago sleeper with his bride.
Call and shake hands with EN-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
DON'T BUY. PRODUCT
Of CHILD LABOR
New York Charities Expert
Champions a Crusade for.
Young Toilers Before the
Quaker Hill Conference.

.- -
FA"h1No' ~ - eept' 14.-Ine cn1ld
labor problem was discussed before the.
seventh annual session of the Quaker
Hill confaranoa +on;.h+ hv tho p.,,
:.
-. H. LoVeJov' assistant secretary OF
the National Child Labor Committee:
Homer Folks. secretary of the New
York State Charities Aid Association.
and others Tho Rev Warren p Wi.