davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
ELLIS IEFFREYS OBTAINS
NEW YORK ENDORSEMENT

NEW YORK, March Ellis Jeffreys.
the English actress, made her American
debut at the New Amsterdam Theater.
this city, last night, under the manage
rnent ef Liebler & Company, in a fam
tastic comedy entitled t'The Prince Con-
sort Miss Jeffreys was greeted by a
distinguished audience, which filled the
theater and accorded her rousing re-
ception. The actress is a tall handsome
W roman, exactly suited in her personality
to the role of the young queen. Sonia.
which is her part in .'The Prince Con-
sort"
The plav tells the love story of royal
couple VINO were hampered in their ex-
p:essions of affection by the etiquette
and strice espionage of court life. The
prince consort rebels at this condition,
and royal quarrel follows, which ends
happily after the queen has spoken her
mind TO her council of ministers.
Miss JeffreyS received numerous cur
tain calls at the end of each act, and her
company also came in for d large share
of praise. In the cast were Ben Webster
and Kate Philips, from London; Henry
E. Dixey. and William H. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
MAY IRWIN GREETED
BY BRILLIANT HOUSE
Columbia Gives Warm Well
come to Star and Songs.

One of the largest and NEST dis
t:nguis:ied audiences that have gathered
within the walls of the Columbia
Theater this season gave a warm wei
come to May Irwin last night. 1t in
cluded President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs.
Lodge. and Dr.. w, l.. Bigelow. Mrs,
Tyler had a party Of friends in one OF
the other boxes and entertained Miss
Irwin at supper after the performance.
Miss Irwins offering just now is en-
titled Mrs. Black Is Back. To all in
tents and purposes it might as well be
presented under any other name. for
its baptismal denomination has no special
relation to the subject matter of the play,
which is simply May Irwin with her cap
tiVating personality, irresistible smile.
coon songs. and all the rest of it. The
company. capable as it is. serves merely
as a foil for the star. and everybody
is content that it should be so.
The chief feature Of the plot-surely
that which furnishes most of the
comedy-is Mrs Blacks phenomenal tai
ent for prevarication- As she herself
declares, Ananias compared with her.
was model Sunday school teacher.
Mrs Black, on the eve of her second
marriage has chopped off seven years
from her age, ard as q result her son
fant of ten instead Of a stalwart youth
of seventeen. One lie necessarily begets
another, and inasmuch as liar-to use
Mrs. back s own words-must have an
excellent memory. and she is not gifted
with it. she is in a perfect sea of
troubles until matters are cleared up TO
the husband s entire satsfae ton.
Miss Irwin has brought with her this
time Il number of new and catchy ditties
which had to be encored again and
again. Those that appea aled most strong
"
bible Stories Cant You Guess p
I'm Worried to Death About That
the two last named sung by Miss irwin
and Edgar Atchison-Ely-a I love te
Two-step Wit My Man. in which Miss
Irwin's talent as a singer OF coon songs
Jane B1rby as Emily Mason. Mrs
Blacks sister; Edgar AtehisonsEly as
S Lipnan as Prof. Black, her husband
Frances Gordon as Priscilla Black. hcl
sister-in-Iaw; John G. Sparks as Larry
McManus; Charles Lane as Tom Larkey
a physical cu1turist, and Nick Long a:
Don Pedro Degazobe. all acquitted them
selves 10 the entire satisfaction of tht
audience and were honored with demon
strations of approval
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
CHASE'S.
Eugene Cowles Heads Extremely Popu
lar Bill.

The bill at Chase's this week was
received with as much furore yesterday
as any offering there this season.
Eugene Cow!es, who stands in the
front rank of American light opera sing
ers, was heard in two of his own produe-
!ions. Doughty Deeds" and Forgot
ten" AIR Cowles' highly favored deep
bass voice was controlled with remark
able ease, and in the song. The Gypsy
Love Song" was shown to marked ad-
tantage Mr. Cowies was repeatedly en-
cored.
Mile. Martha electrified the great au-
dience with her trapeze performances
and aerial exhibitions. winning a
Queen presented by Frank Gardiner,
t4cttie Vincent and others, proved an
original ard spectacular fantasy. Pau
line Wolf S Russian WolfhoundS perform
ed remarkable jumping feats. Rice and
Provost evoked much laughter in the
presenta ton of .Bumpety-Bumps, and
the Messenger Boys Trio found
marked favor with songs and riddles.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
LAFAYETTE.
Peggy From Paris" Makes Pronounced


Peggy From Paris a two-act musi-
cal comedy by George Ade, was given
a right royal welcome last night at the
Lafayette Opera House by an audience
which filled the playhouse from the
footlights to the gallery. 1t was the
first presentation of the comedy in
Washington, and from the success at
tanned in Boston, New York and Chi
cago a great deal was expected of it.
That it fulfilled the promises made and
met the expectations of the audience
was demonstrated by hearty and con-
tiHuous applause.
There is no more plot to Peggy From
Paris" than is usually found in any
musical comedy. The argument is TO
prove that Americans are ever anxious
TO accord q sort Of groVeling recogni-
ton to foreign artists. This does not in
terfere, however, with plenty of good
work by the members of the company
to entertain and amuse. The chorus is
made up chiefly of pretty, shapely girls,
excellently costunled. who with the
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

male members of the cast delighted the
audience with a dozen or more good
songs and graceful dances.
AS Peggy, Grace Belmont was a de
cided success L. II. O'Connor, a Wash
ingtonian made great hit as Capt.
Alonzo Plummer, of Hickory erik,
especially in his song The Limited
Train" Jennie Sadler, IS Sophie Blats,
Peggy's maid, also scored in her song
Henry and divided honors with
Arthur Deagen as a funmaker.
Other selections which went with q
dash were college Days. The Glri
Who Comes From the West" and the
opening chorus, Happy, Happy llii-
nois
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
LYCEUNl.
Gay Foster Burlesquers" Offer Char
acteristic Bill.

The Fay Foster Burlesauers, one of
the oldest organizations which play the
burlesque houses, present two bur
Iesques a the Lyeeum this week, IT re
Country Angel and 1.-The Wrong Mr..
Corbett" Kitty Bingham heads the
clio with 1.-The Pride of New England :"
Honan and Kearney gave a sidewalk
talk, while Captain Keller and his
Royal Zouave Girls. eighteen in num-
Der. made the hit of the show in their
drill Louie Dacre sang several topical
songs and parodies, and The Faust
Trio rounded out the vaudeville part of
the entertainment with dramatic ca tn
Ietic act entitled ''The Haunted Mill -
in which Lottie Fremont appeared to
advantage.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
MISS PULLIzI
VERY GRATEFUL
MOtOrmen's Friend Talks of
Vestibule Victory.
PRAISE FOR THE TIMES
sJust Such a Paper That We Need
in Washington" She
Says.
PRAISE FOR THE TIMES

Miss Blanche PuIiizzi, the young won1-
an who. with her brother, obtained hun
dFeds of signatures to petitions asking
Congress 10 take up The Times project
Of requiring street railway companies in
the District to vestibule their cars, to-
day expressed her qualification that the
bill has become a law.
The bill, which was introduced in the
House by Representative Pou OF North
Carolina, was passed by Congress and
signed by the President a few days be-
fore the expiration of the Congress iust
past.
When seen by a reporter for The
Times this morning Miss Pullizzi said:
4 cannot express my delight that the
bill has passed Congress ana that
Washington motormen have gone
through their last hard winter. The
citizens of the National Capital and the
motormen owe The Times a lasting debt
OF gratitude for the sturdy fight the
paper made to get the bill through
Congressman in Sympathy.
Members of both houses were I'm
doubtedly in sympathy with the car
men, for IN that they saw fit to rush
the bill through at a time when every
minute of the session was precious and
so much important legislation waited
their attention
The prompt action OF Ihe I1meS IN
taking up the question was beyond a
doubt the thing that helped more than
anything else to bring the matter to a
focus. Had it been left to the COM
panies the question would have surely
been pushed aside with no chance of
action for at least another year.
Everybody in Washington is just as
glad as I am that the bill has passed
The companies will be compelled to act
now for there is no way out Of it,.
1T is just such a paper as The Times
that we need here in Washing gton-a
paper which is not afraid to suggest re-
forms and to work them out as far as
it lies in its power.
Text of Pou Law
The Pou bill reads as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That every person or corporation
operating street cars in the District of
Columbia shall provide each of the
same with glass vestibuIe, surround
ing, nearly possible. the place
where the motorInan operating said
cars stands, 50 that said motorman shall
be protected from inclement weather.
sSec. 2 That every person or cor
poration who or which shall violate
the provisions of this act shall be guilty
of a miSdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than S100 nor
more than $500 for each and every 6
any street car is operated not provided
with the gestibule required by this act;
Provided, however That the require
operated from the first day of April tC
the first day of November of each and
every year.
Sec g. That this acT shall take eff.
feet from and after the thirtieth day
November, Ammo Domini, nineteen hun
dred and five
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
TEXAS PEOPLE INVITED.

The Texas Society will hold a meeting
tonight at O'Clock IN the new knights
of Pythias Tesaple, on Ninth street near
L northwest. Visiting Texans are es-
pecialiy invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Labor Troubles
In FIJI

conditions trouble plantations said be
understandings between the aborers and the due the fact
that they seldom understand each other perfectly Rev. J. W. Barton
the following interesting of conditions there and of the
OF misunderstanding, and makes suggestion that might ba
found useful here That suggestion that foemen and
should be able talk Understandings with the abo under them
Says the Rev. Barton
The coohe Fiji under very supervision
From the he Calcutta Fiji government
ocoparent The imports him charges the
about oOto the planter The planter has then the cooe under
ndenture period OF five during which time he the
stipulated of day task AT the end of five
the cooe free engage himself whatsoever way he choose
When this life ended he passage
paid his country, else settle Fiji permanently The
alternative the majority chooses less than
OF there sometimes abuses connection with this cooe
labor many English would shudder condition under
which they live and work The department responsible for the COOc
Immigration Departmen-does believe eliminate
these abuses but cooe inspector be everywhere and the
cooe such notorious liar that his complaints be much
needed by the average Engman One of the reforms which
urgently needed law which would compel the
language Some speak exceedingly good COLO
qua Hndustan such have little difficulty with their labor 9th
make little attempt learn the language and the
speaks pigeon English The misunderstanding
sometimes boodhd Such bring carous suffering
that honestly trying to do the right thing The position Of
unenvab There the hand the cooe
manage, sometimes lazy often obseperous and the
the Fan Company trying reduce the of
production minimum The compulsory working of the
caneeds another abuse that few years advance public
ion will make impossible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
WHISPERS AND BACILLI.

DR.. Kennedy, a member Of the Iowa
Board of Health, has started a crusade
against doctors whiskers. He says
that hair on a doctors face is a catch
all for colonies of microbes, capable of
spreading a great number of diseases.
He impeaches whiskered doctors rather
severely. 1t is intimated that they
maintain their practice by peddling mi
crobes from door to door in their whis-
kers. Every bearded doctor is a for
midable battery of germs, which he
drops on } IS calls. Even the graceful
mustache is a lurking place for all kinds
Of wriggllng bacilli and must go with
the beard.
Now that may be all very well in
Iowa but it will not go in Honolulu
Can anyone imagine the desolation
which would be caused if Dr. Cooper
shaved off those lovely Henri Quatre
wind sifters? Can the human mind
conceive the loss to science which would
follow if DR.. Humphris appeared minus
his beautifully trained Vandyke? What
would be the result If DR.. Hoffman
should shed that glorious aureole Of
his?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Moderation
In Victory


the conclusion OF That enormous
OF undpucd but having and
possessing the facilities them very different in
and it the detail Russia doomed to failure
Naturally enough when peace discussed speculation INDUCED
to what pan demands be and it safe say that the
will diplomacy making peace as they
exercised and patience making They will profit by
the lessons OF the past and while large indemnity surely
demanded is by certain that will upon On
the other hand is certain that Japan will regain the island Sag
haen which actually stolen from her by Russia She will retain
control OF Korea and will possession Of the Lao Tung
insua which actually by China as fruit the victory
in 1894 Manchura will probably China under
OF Japanese protection and there in all probability the transfer Of
territory will
That harsh with beaten enemy maxim
modern diplomacy in the past century have shown
In the remarkable memoirs OF De Bow that dean Of correspond
nts writes OF conversation with the Of blood and on Prince
Bismarck relation to the harsh terms imposed by the treaty San
Stefano Bismarck said:
he San Steiano of the thoughe actions
OF modern history Ignate made blunder which
would have committed He took everything that he could get
When vanqused and has ones his he
be made to whatever wants. but think of the
consequences the victory we'll the consequences OF the defeat
from Austria had said when started IF should be victorious
shall any Austrian territory for remain
territory from her held own and have often had cause to
graduate myself that l did So
Lorraine by Germany in 1871 but Bismarck reoned
in 1871 acted in the France in hands Paris
led had acted like gnae should have demanded Pary and
Champagne When urged to take Befort and Metz refused
theirs Even with regard Metz seeing the despair poor
Theirs but obliged listen Moke who kept repeating that
Metz difference OF less in the
could not impose country the burden putting 100000 more
into active service a moment
OF every German looked Asace and Lorraine German
soil and their transfer to Germany was regarded not as depomg
France but rghu restoration France has the
day been able look in that light but that is aside from the
Bsmarcks nencv of the closest study
and would be little doubt that Japan
will take heed to the warning not be conceived for instance
that Japan will think OF acquiring Vdvostok as the of the war
be reduced fortress but will surely remain Russian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Frederick ]. Haskins discovery Of a
well known poem by Robert Louis
Stevenson as a new and unpublished
one is not at all surprising. 1t is not
likely that Governor Cleghorn told him,
as Haskins states, that it has never ap-
peared in print before, but if the COVER
nor did he was having a bit of fun with
the travelling correspondent, like the
entertainer who enabled Haskins to see
live shrimps running about a table,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

What is the difference" asked the
Cheerful Idiot at breakfast this morn
ing What is the difference between a
grass clipping machine and the biggest
mountain in Hawaii?" There was no
answer. "Well" he answered for him
self "One is a lawn mower and the
other is Mauna Loa-" and here a
we'll aimed roll hit him in the eye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
w. G. Irwin t. Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., of
Edinburg, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

There is a good deal of talk these
days about the defects of the old
fashioned revival, particularly in it's
emotional character. Still hundreds
of thousands of people whose after
lives were consistent with their pro-
fessions were converted at them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

If the Civic Federation shall be the
means of securing a good class of coun-
ty officials, the community will be in
its debt, and it can affdd to overlook
a few gibes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
DRUG 60.
Fort Street

Alexander Youngs advertisement of
two million dollars worth of comfort
and elegance for 81 a day." sounds just
like the ads of the get-rich-quick"
concerns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

There were 400 royalties and diplo-
mats present at the wedding of the
German Crown Prince and the cable
says nothing whatever about the PRO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

A Gundshu Pass dispatch says Line
witch is confident of winning a victory.
Oyama is doubtless in the same frame
of mind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

1t is getting so now that no man can
be considered as in it at all unless he
is mentioned as being considered for
the job of recognizing the Equitable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Former Judge George d. Gear was
admitted to a bar yesterday! 1t was
the bar of the Supreme Court of Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

In FIJI, where sugar, as it is here,
is the principal industry, the labor
on the sugar plantations is done
principally by Hindus. They have
troubles there very similar to those
we have here and growing out Of,
it is to presumed, very similar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
With HI. \. Wlcnman & o., Ltd

minent society people" or the leaders
of the smart set" What can be the
matter2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

IT'S neat, but not gaudy' as Secre-
tary Jack Atkinson said when they
painted his office a bright pea green.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Alexieff would have served his coun-
try better by favoring peace eighteen
months ago instead of practically caus-
ing war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

The theater Of the war seems to have
shifted rapidly from the Korean straits
to Aala street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Perhaps it would be we'll to advertise
for a candidate to run for sheriff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Kumalae and Johnson are finding out
that the rocks for the transgressOr are
hard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
CASTLE Z COOKE. IID!..
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG catiC Comprny,
The waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
The K hala Sugar ~ompany.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ne
he Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Lake Steam PumpA
West0ns CentrifuEals
The New EnRlapd Mutual Life InsuES
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetns Fire Insurance Company %
Hartford, G nm.
The Alliance As urance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Situation Wanted

Any clerical position, including Type
writing and bookkeeping by Mrs. Ma
rion Luning. p. o. Rox 545.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Experienced Canvassers can secure
profitable empl ment by addressing
Opportunity" Box S66, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Undertaking
Wanted

Set Of books to keep or other clerical
work to do in spare time. Also type
writing. Apply A, p. o. Box 567.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

While the Russian officials are
insistent that they will not sue for
peace with Japan, it is becoming
more and more apparent that the
outside world believes that Russia
is thoroughly beaten and will have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Classified Ads in Star.


A small breach. Return TO this Of
Zee and receive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
For Sale

one frst-class guitar; almost new.
Will be sold cheap. Apply corner Uni
on and Hotel streets in grocery store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
Employment Office

Uemura $40 King street near Punch
bowl Bicycles repaired, clothes clean
ed and dyed also employment office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
BAMBERGER CO. FORMED.
Organization to Own and Operate
Canyon Resort.

The Ogden Canyon Resort. company.
with the old Winslow property as its
basis was organized yesterday by Simon
Hamburger and his associates. The com
pany is capitalized for $4,000 with the
par value of the shares at 81 each. The
articles of incorporation provide not only
Tor a general resort and amusement BUSH
ness. but also for number of enterprises
auxiliary to the other enterprises Among
them may be mentioned livery stable
business. automobile transportation, the
putting up of ice or the manufacture of
Ice and its sale. The officers are: NJ. S.
Browning, president; Simon Bamberger
vice president. Arthur Kuhn. treasurer
Charles r. HollngSw Orth, secretary. The
other director is a T Wright Mr.. Bam-
berger holds 5000 of the shares in person
and holds as trustee 1900 of the balance.
Each of the other four incOrpOrators
holds 500. The WinSlOw resort. recently
purchased by Mr.. Bamberger. is turned
over TO the corporation in return for his
holdings.
Speaking yesterday Of his railroad en-
lerprise, Mr. Bamberger stated that the
line to the canyon would undoubtedly be
completed this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Mr.. TULLOCH'S PLANS.
Enlarged Cyanide Plant, Besides
Stamp Mill, For Sewer Con.

Seymour w. TullOch of Washington. D.
c. president of the Sewer Consolidated
company. has come TO Ogden and will
spend the remainder Of the summer in
TINS city. Salt Lake and at the COM
panys mining property in Sewer county
Mr.. Tulloch was the official whose re-
ports made while cashier of the Wash
lngton postoffice, .precipitated the investi-
Satlon and resulted in sensational dis
closures and arrests. He now deVotes
almost all his time to the development
work of the Sewer Consolidated, and will
at once start in with the work of select
ing and installing mill, which. as re-
ported in The Herald of yesterday was
authorized by the board of directors of
the company. The mill is to be stamp
mill of about forty stamps From eX-
perlments made at the property it is
found that the stamp variety is better
adapted to the work with this particular
ore than the chilean type of mill. While
IN Ogden; Mr.. Tulloch is the guest of
Rev w Z. MaisOn- Besides putting in
the big stamp mill to handle a daily
minimum of 100 tons, the cyanide plant
will also have to be enlarged in CORE
spending manner.