davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Miss MAZDA Snyder TO Star.

The decision OF Klaw & Erla==er to
discontinue FOR while the presentation
OF The White Cat" has brought to
somewhat abrupt maturity the hitherto
haif-developed plans OF Manager Mau-
rice J. Lehmayer- of Baltimore, whose
protege. Miss Maida Snyder. has been
playing The role of Cupid in the Dru1-y
Lane spectacle.
When he presented her last snring to
tie theaterSoers of her native city in
the title role OF The G5rl from Paris,
il was In the nature of a venture. but
her success during that gala week was
SO great that he foresaw the possibility
of a starring iour in tho not far dis
tant future. His announcement. made
in casual way 10 one or two iibret-
tists. that ne would be in the field for
an attractive story in the guise of
musical comedy or. better still, a comic
opera OF the old sort. has resulted in
bundle of manuscripts now in Mr. Leh-
maYer's possession There is one Iibret-
10 Of such promise that he has placed
IL in the hands of a more than usually
talented composer with instructions to
write the music, and il is probable that
carly in the new year the work viii be
ready TO be put in rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Otis Skinner VIII present the English
version of THE Duel" early in Febru-
airy. The play is one of the season $
successes in Paris. and will soon be
played in London by Arthur Boucher
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

The Lily Of France" is the name Of
still another Napoleon play which will
ind place among the seasons produc-
tions. The play, however. win be pre-
sented I'm London. as il is now being
written by Louis y. Parker for Viola
Tree, daughter OF Beerbohm Tree.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

A. L. Arson. the English actor who
plays the principal role in support of
Viola Allen, in THE Toast of the
Town" has returned to his home to
play a season Of Shakespeare. He has
been replaced IN the Allen company by
Robert DrOuet
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
CONVENTION HALL
FOOD SHOW 5;::,. sss1 4.s'''.~ %a"1
GIG BARGAIN WEEK

FIRST 90 LADIES PURCHASING TICK
ELS EACH AFTERNOON and FIRST 500
LADIES PURCHASING TICKETS EACH
EVENING RECEIVE FREE 4 FT-I.I.-SIZR.
10 OR Is CENT PACKAGE OF GOODS EX-
HIBITED
MONDAY AFSTERNOON-''JELL MAT
NEE First go ladies purchasing tickets
Monday afternoon receive a fuli-slze IO-cen:
package Of Jell-O FREE
MONDAY NIGHT-''EGG- SEE" NIGHT
First 90 ladies' purchasing tickets Monday
night receive ful-size 1O-cent package os
Egg-O-See FREE.
GRAND BABY SHOW Tuesday and Thurs
Secretary CHAS. J. MAGILI. at Convention,
Hall. up TO ! O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Babies up 10 two years Of age only allowed
10 compete THREE GRAND PRIZES OF
FERED BY BORDEN'S : CONDENSED MILK
COMPANY
FREE-To all ladies attending EVERY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING - FuII-size
package PYLES' PEARLINE, sample pack
ages Of e0-MULE TEAM BORAX BORAXO
SOAP. DOEFFLERS SAUSAGES. glass OF
MONIE. and samples and souvenirs from ALI.
BOOTHS
CONCERTS each afternoon and evening by
PistOrio's Orchestra. Cooking lecture each
afternoon at by Gold Medaiist LILY HAX-
WORTH WALLACE Lectures on style each
evening at by LINDA ROSS WADE. Both
Lectures FREE. Free Moving Picture Exhi-
bition every hour. with Compliments OF
CORBY BROS.
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING. p CENTS.
Tickets. good for part admission. given
FREE by your grocer. ASK HIM II
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
"MUSIC'S THE THING" THIS WEEK
who are boarding with Davy

romance, who are boarding with Davy
Jones.
Guarding the gangway leading to
the quarters stands Midshipman
Easy. armed with huge teie-
scope. reporting the new arrivals
I'm Davy Jones domains Captain
Blackboard is perhaps the most
famous OF the real pirates represented
in the play He has his long black bear"
carefully separated into tails. each one
tied with a coloreo ribbon. which was
the customary way this nerce sea rover
commanded his barber 10 dress ms
beard. lie is the most formidable look
ing Of all the savage bands. as in feah-
" he was the most cruel and relentless
OF his kind
Another of Davy Jones boarders IS
Steed Bonnet. who was probably as glad
rs anyone when Blackboard was killed
IN one OF the Gercest hand-to-hand
combats eyer fought off the Nus:f'ie
coast Bonnet was originally a well-to-
do gentleman OF learning and refine
ment who was driven to piracy because
of the i'll temper of his wife Captain
Blackboard had treachs rousIy seized
Bonnet's ship. the Revenge. and made
that gentleman practically a prisoner
probably have been forgotten long age
bad il not been for the interest lent
them by Prank r. Stockton. Another OF
the characters is Captain Kidd. the ia
nous sea robber who was executed
about two hundred years ago and for
whose mythical treasure half of the
population of the .Je -Sey- and Long ISL
and coasts have been digging ever
since.
There are other figures in Davy Jones
locker with romantic histories. the sub
jects OF song and story. among them
John Silver. that MANNED old sinner OF
Stcvenson's Treasure Island. and
Captain Avery and captain Bartholo-
NEW Robe.as and Ca--a.n Hick And
there is one VINO must not be sighted.
as his fame as - buccaneer Is world
wide Sir Henry Morgan was a Welsh
man. and also. like Tany. a thief H!s
specially was sackiag and burning
towns and his name was dreaded
Throughout the West indies Having
acqui- ed a large fortune IN this nefa--
deus manner. he lost no time Ia becom-
ing respectable. and passed scme years
as deputy governor Of jamaica. where
he had The pleasure OF Judging and
hanging Il number Of his felIow-plrates
What became of Sir Henry is moi stated
In history. but according TO ''The Pearl
and the Pumpkin, he is down in Davy
Jones locker where in spite Of the
scarcity Of pumpkin PIE he enjoyed
himself hirting with the mermaids
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Academy-"The House of Mystery"

The Alittenthal Brothers Amusement
Company will offer Iangdon McCor-
mick's latest success. The House OF
Mystery" at the Academy commencing
tomorrow night. The House of Mys-
terry" is said to be one of the best
plays written by Mr.. Mccormick deal
ing with plot and characters original
and new TO the stage. while the scenic
equipment is said 10 be perfect in ev-
cry respect From ali accounts the
third act is a continual surprise with it's
electrical effects. Illusions and mechani-
cal displays. while the story possesses
many meritorious qualities in it's vary
ing scenes Of sunshine, sorrow. mirth
and tears. which appeal to the lovers
of good wholesome msiodrama. The hu-
man emotions are vividly portrayed and
there is not "A dull moment from the
Continued on Page Il. this section0
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Belasco-"The Winning 6irl."

THE Winning Gil" which begins a
weeks engagement at the Belasco Thea
ter tomorrow, is characterized as COM
edy with musical interpretations. 1t is
under the management OF Frank J.
Perley who has collected for IL an un-
usually strong cast, which includes
Charles Ross. Mabel Fenton. Blanche
Deyo. Caroline Huh. Frederic Bond.
Fletcher Nor,on, Amy Lee. Harry Fair
leigh and others. The play tells Of the
complications arising from an article
published in a society paper duplicating
prominent members of the LenoX Coun-
try Club and some stage favorites in an
automobile trip. during which they are
accused of stopping al a country inn
drinking too much wsne. raising a dis
tuTbance and getting arrested. The in
itials only have been printed in the
article. and as several M mbers of the
club bear names which fit these initials
the complications, jealousies. etc. arts
ing from this article afford the comedy
situations. The love story is furnished
by Violet Dare. a Broadway stage IA
vorite. and a scion or the $50 The
musical interpretations are said to be
worth while and the dialogue snappy.
Certainly the company promises WELL
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Offerings at the Playhouses

The first Klaw & Erlanger show
of the season comes To the National this
week in The Pearl and the Pumpkin"
with book and lyrics by Paul West and
w. w Denslow. and music by John w
Bratton. When one says a Klaw &
Erlanger show one presupposes a pro-
duction magnificent To the verge of
gorgeousness; wonderful stage pictures
cofors. costumes. dances-all that goes
TO make the modern extravaganza
realization of the fairy tales of child
hood IT is claimed for "The Pearl and
the Pumpkins" that it actually has 4
story and is fun of ingenious situations
a reprehensible state oc affairs which is
likely 10 spoil the public for future
shows of this sort
Among the mythical characters will be
found Midshipman Easy. as fresh as
though he had Just stepped from Mary
ats pages. Mother Carey and her
chickens. the Corn Dodger. Davy
Jones and Nancy Lee Mother Careys
chickens are represented by bevy of
exceedingly pretty young women On
the historical side some of the most no
torious and bIoodthirsty pirates who
have ever sailed the sea are found lead
ing peaceful lives down in Dayy Jones
locker. AmOrS these nefarious gentle
men are To be found the famous Kidd,
Blackboard Bonnet. Roberts, Avery.
Hick. John Silver and that notorious
reformed ruffian. Sir Henry Morgan.
MingliuE with these famous characters
of fact and fiction are number Of very
live Yankees. who help to make the e&-
travaganZa a happy combination of Yam
kceland and fairyland as diverting as it
is unique
The three acts show twelve scenes that
have made a hit wherever they have
been seen They range all the way from
the hills Of Vermont 10 the bottom of
the sea and back TO the Bermudas. The
Easter lily field in Bermuda and Davy
Jones locker at the bottom OF the sea
are particularly worth noticing.
In the second act of the extravaganza
will be introduced what has been one of
the greatest dancing sensations the Eu-
ropean stage has ever seen. in the Ia
nous Ercole Ariaza Castilian dancers
and troubadours This troupe OF fifteen
persons is made up. so it is stated. OF
the most beautiful dancers in all Spain,
who were the rc;gning success AT the
Theater Royal. Madrid, for two years.
anu were then eagerly sought for by
eve-y manager of note in Europe. Even
without these the production lsra big
one. said TO include more than 100
people. and includes in its cast such
we'll known favorites as Harry Gilfoil'
George Richards. Harry MacDonough,
Sager Aidgley, Gertrude Carlisle. Ida
Hawley Ethel Johnson. Thomas Whit
fen. Taylor Granville. Joseph Kane.
Edith Bradford. Carol McComas. and
Allan Ramsey.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Malestic-The Fays.


The news that the Fays are to make
return enga cement next week at the
Majestic Theater has been received
with pleasure by Il multitude of inter
ested and admirng Washington peo-
pie. People who have experienced the
peculiar sensation of having their
minds actually read, being told what
they had written upon paper in the pri
vacy of their own homes. when no one
had seen it but themselves; directed to
places where lost Cr stolen articles
could be found. and the many things
which these wonderful people with abso-
iutely telcpathic power can do, are pre-
Jared 10 grant them a hearty and SUBJ
Stauual reception when they come back.
Because taey are due for a return en-
gagemenI in New Haven. their stay ia
Washington is limited 10 two weeks The
Fays are supported this year by a num-
her of first class vaudeville attractions.
During their stay here. matinees viii be
Siven on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, for ladies only, thus Civ
ing the fair sex a chance to question
Mrs Fay without being embarrassed by
the presence of the sterner Sex. The
evening performances are for the gen
eral public.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

gap and the 'dlp-of-death" acts look
like thirty cents. Other drawing cards
will be Edward S Kines and COM
pany. i'm the Rockerfellerish comedy.
Tainted Money; Sydney Grant. in
laughable limitations; Signor Luigi
dell ORC, with his gigantic accordion and
mammoth armonipede; Arthur Borani
and Annie Nevaro in their eccentric
jugglery act: Coakley and Mcbride.
comiques and dancers; j. Warren Keane
the mystifying manipulation with his
Spirit Bell and the motion pictures
showing How Steel Is Made
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Chase's-Vaudeville.

The headliner for the coming week at
Chase's is The Hazardous Globe" said
TO be startling TO the last degree turn
In which Wizard" Stone and Miss Irene
Stone do bicycle and motorcycle stunts.
which. il is said. make the '1Oop-the-
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
DANCING ACADEMY.
THE UAvISONS'

s LEADING ACADEMY. Also
residence. 9Th and SITS. NV. Class and re-
ceptions, Tues. Thurs. and Sat Beginners.
pm; reception. s:45 pm Private
lessons q speciality. given any hour noIs-S0t
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Forbes Robertson has added another
success TO his already interesting roper
toire in Mrs. Grundy," new play
written especially for him by Madeleine
Lucette Ryley. The actor plays the
pert Of the clergyman. and his wife. the
fascinating Gertrude Elliott. makes a
charming widow, who is deeply in love
with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
NITTR GOES ABROAD.
Presumption Is His Mission Is In
Regard To
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Noree Yremya In q Startling EdI
torial States That Russian En-
pire NJ 81 Go Eastward 10
Reach Warm Water.

81 Petersburg. June I'm. witte
president OF the committee OF minis.
ters. win leave St Petersburg for 9
trip abroad In two weeks This very
significant announcement Is coupled
with the statement that he Is going "on
public business" His visit was In
stantly associated with peace negotIa-
tions. and 81 Il possible that Emperor
Nicholas has decided that n a reason.
able basis for negotiations is offered BY
japan 10 make use OF the services OF
the ablest and strongest personality IN
the empire. II being Monday the pa
pen printed only tolegrams. but the
Novoe vremya made room for a re-
markabie editorial. which may be an
inspired depreciation OF optiminn
among diplomatists at present II says:
Japan. under the slogan Of Asia for
Aslatics. should recognize Russia In heI
origin. history and destiny as an ASH
ntic as well as a European power and
De- ready 10 conclude not peace. but an
eAAAAA'f 4 ne ANuNof NIfiuNa aa1as
1T has always preached the doctrine
that Russia Is the bulwark OF Europe
against the yellow peril" The editorial
attracted instant attention. The paper
dweils on the idea that Russia. barred
from the west and following the mex
orable laws. must spread eastward 20
reafh her natural boundaries and warm
watr. and refers 70 the east. her con-
euFts on the right hank over tribes OF
Tuskestan and central Asia and con-
clutes. III Japan recognizes Russia she
mult remain an Asiatic power as well
as make for herself as durable and
permanent a peace as possible"
Teformers breathed sigh OF relief
ovef the announcement IN the Gazette
thai NJ Pobedonossen. procurator gen
eral Of the holy synod. has sufficiently
recovered his health TO go abroad and
tryb coprse OF treatment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
'SEEMSTlLL SKEPTICAL
All Admit, However, Progress Made
Is Satisfactory.
VIEWS ARE VARIOUS.
General Linevitch Is Reported to BE
In 4 Hopeless Position and Is
Also stated That He Is
Virtually Surrounded.

London. June i2.-some OF the. morn
Ing newspapers are still skeptical Of
the possibility OF peace resulting from
President Rooseyelts efforts. but all
admit the unexpectedly swift prog
ress OF events. and pay the highest
tributes Of praise 20 the presidents
successful diplomacy. II negotiations
should reach the stage OF an actual
arrangement for an arnistice II will
be felt that peace Is az last IN sight
because. II Is argued. that II japan
consents TO suspend Field Marshal
omaya's well-deyeloped plans for the
coming battle. Il viii be an Indication
that the japanese government has good
reason 10 know that Russia is in ear
nest m her desire for peace The
Daily Telegraph. which may be re-
garded as government ohFan. be-
iieves, howeyer.that there ls e,sry rea-
son 10 expect a satisfactory issue
ht'NhA ~ - AAhiAaA 'fiAaAA ANAA Ah'h'
will be temporary delays and bitches
The paper bases this belief on It's con-
victions that Japan's terms. IN their
broader outline. but must have known
10 all parties concerned before nego-
tiations reached their present stage
and that had there been a single pro-
pisal which would be absolutely unac-
ceptabl-. Russia would not have en-
gagged IN The negotiations at all.
Other papers maintain, that there
will BE- little chance OF peace until Gen.
Linevitch shall have been driven across
the Amur river. and until the japanese
shall have captured vladivosiok. There
fore. there Is much curiosity TO see
the exact terms % Russia's reply 10
President Roosevelt especially since
the publication Of the reply Of Baron
Kamura japanese minister OF foreign
affairs accepting the proposal 20 meet
Russian plenipotentiaries "for the pur-
pose ~ negotiating and concluding
terms ~ peace q being supposed here
that Russia only desires 20 hear what
Japan has 20 propose
According 20 tfe Toxic correspond
ent ~ the Daily Telegraph. General
I.inevltch ls IN a hopeless position He
Is virtually surrounded. and the corre-
spondent says that the japanese army
will earn equal glory with the Japan-
ese navy n the campaign continues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
LOUISVILLE oecoRArgs.
Stars and Bars and "oId GLORY" to BE
Sean Every~hsre.

Louisville. June i2.-Decoratlons with
the stars and bars and the stars and
stripes. entwined. biossomlug forth on
ALI the buildings along the main thor
oughfares. and the sight OF few gray
uniforms about the streets told the cit
liens of Louisville that reunion week
had arrived. and that the city would
soon be overfiowing with the hosts Of
the United Confederate Veterans. II
Is estimated that between 10000 and
$4,000 visitors from all over the south
and west. with sprinklinE from the
north. will be entertained during the
week. In addition 10 these visitors
from a distance. from $4,000 to 10000
more from the immediate vicinity OF
Louisville viii pour into the city on
Friday. when 5000 or 10000 veterans
viii march.
When General Joseph Wheeler. the
FIRST OF the distinguished guests TO put
in an appearance. arrived from New
York he found every detail of the ar
rangements for the reception of his
comrades and their friends arranged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
LoWLANos FLOODED.
Mississippi River Is From Five to Eight
Miles Wide.

Hannibal Mo. June 1.-THE flooded
Mississippi river has spread over all
the unprotected iowlands and Is from
Eve 20 eight miles wide between here
and Keokuk. Ia. Near Alexandria. Mo.
q farmer named Ruiey smallwood was
drowned and seven other persons are
reported missing. Great numbers of
dead animals are floating past Hanni-
bal. From Alexandria. Canton. Mem
phis. West Quincy and Keokuk reports
have been received OF great loss OF
livestock. The flood came so suddenly
that farmers on lowlands had no time
60 do more than save their families and
the livestock was left 10 perish. The
river continued Monday 20 rise here
AZ the rate OF three inches per hour.
An army OF men are nj work In the
lower portion OF Hannibal endeavorins
20 save property. Railroad yards and
factory districts are inundated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13

San Antonio citizens propose erect
Ing a $4,000 chapel az Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
In shooting affair az Marlin. Tex.
Isaac Barton and George Flores and
wife we're seriously shot.
All officials connected with postal
service In Texas are invited TO meet
at Dallas July T.
For the shoe Bar ranch, In Hall
county Texas. 100 head OF high grade
Hereford bulls have been bought.
Private James Bratt was hit over the
head at Fort Clark. Tex by bottle
and died. Sergeant Tyne Is held.
Near Mooringport. Ia, James Jack
son was shot 10 death while pursuing
Lum Phillips. Jackson was exonerated
by coroner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
PEACE TERMS
Some of the Demands That Japan May
Insiat unon.

Paris June IA dispatch from St
Petersburg 20 the Eclalr gives detailed
conditions ~ both sides. the japanese
conditions numbering eleven and The
Russilu ten These rre rractically ne
same rs former speculative cinditions.
namely Indemnity N $3.50 900 900. a
Japanese protectorate over Manchurla
and Korea. the cession ~ Port Arthur
and p1r' u the Trans Manchurian rail-
Rad o. Japan: forfeiture OF the in
termed warships from the far east for a
period of twenty-five years. and the &C.
cupation n Viadivostok until these con
dltions are fulfilled
The Russian conditions according 20
the dispatch. reject the question OF In
demnity and give a qualified acceptance
of the other terms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
Raaina Sentence.

Fort I.eavenworth. Kan, June IA
Frank @ Bigelow. the former Milwau-
kee banker. began serving his ten
years sentence in earnest Monday at
the Federal prison here. He was pho
tographed. measured by the Bertilion
system and late examined by the prison
physician. Al the worden's Office u
~zs stated that Bigelow's work would
not be assigned him until the physician
had made a report on his condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
cassini Calls.

Washington. June 13.-Count Cassini.
Russian ambassador. had half an hours
conference with the president Monday.
At It's conclusion Count Cassini return
cd az once 20 his embassy. declining 10
discuss IN any way the object OF his
visit. That the conference related 20
the reply 81 the Russian government
to the proposition made by President
Roosevelt last Frindy IS known
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
Rus,ia Aenuietee,.

Washington. June l2.--It has become
known onicially that Ambassador Cas-
sini called 20 express the Russian gov
erumenrs consent 90 the presidents
proposition and state that Russia would
appoint plenipotentiaries 10 meet pleu-
ipotentlaries OF Japan and discuss the
question OF peace
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-13
/ - mo HITCH.

ing Along Smoothly.
St Petersburg. June i2-All attempts
90 create the impression that there Is
n slight hitch in preliminary negotia-
tions are absolutely without a shadow
OF foundation. Foreign Minister Lams-
dorm formally notified several OF the
continental powers that a meeting OF
plenipotentiaries 10 see whether II was
possible 20 agree on terms OF pace was
assured
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To THE VOTERS OF PIERCE COUNTY:
l desire to announce that 1 am
candidate for reelection to the Of
fee of County Superintendent of
Schools for Pierce county. Having
held the office for six years, and
having tried at all times to dis
charge the responsible duties of the
office to the best of my ability, l
feel that | am thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the duties and demands of
the position, and believe that with
such acquaintance, and such ex-
perience that I can serve the people
and the schools more efficiently
than in the past. Thanking them
for past favors, l again ask the sup
port Of the electors for this Office,
assuring them, if elected, that l will
discharge the duties of the Office as
l have tried TO do in the past, faith
fully and conscientiously.
ANTHONY J. INGLI,
Ellsworth Wis, Feb. 2, 1905.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-09
DIAMOND BLUFF.

Miss Agnes Willey's school closed
last Friday for two-months' vaca-
ton.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. o. Wiley Thursday after
noon.
The infant son of Rev. and Mrs.
Beecher was buried last Thursday
afternoon.
Sam and Lester Morrow of Maid
en- Rock were guests at Amos
Staples last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sparks went
to Prescott last Monday to attend a
meeting of the 0. E. S.
"The Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society" will hold services in
the M. E.. church next Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Some of the friends of Edwin
Niles, who appreciated his services
as ianitor at the F. B. church for
several years, presented him with a
handsome rocking chair after prayer
meeting last Wednesday evening.