davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22

PLACES WHERE THE REMON-
STRANGE against the teaching Of reli-
gion in the public schools may be
found and signed:
HYGIENE DINING ROOMS,
1873 6 ST. NV.
OGRAMS DRUG STORE,
18th and Pa. ave. NV.
KINGS DRUG STORE,
Vermont ave. and 1t. m.
H. T. DODGE & CO.,
100 18th ct NV.
JOHN W JENNINGS DRUG STORH
I142 Connecticut ave. NV.
| s. B. BACHRACHS PHARMACY,
5th and 1 SITS NV.
BUTTS PHARMACY.
| 4th and Massachusetts ave. nv.
LANsBURGHS FURNITURE STORE,
81 9Th St NV.
/ LOUIS BAUM 6Jeweler),
wM. E. sHAFFER.s PHARMACY.
9Th and New York ave NV.
ERGOOD'S GROCERY,
9Th and II sts NV.
POSTOFFICE.
Takoma Park
REVIEW & HERALD PUB. ASSN,
2z2 North Capitol st.
J.. WHARTON CLARK,
5N z st. nv.
CRAYCRAFT & ADY,
HOLMES & son, e
First and E SITS. NV.
u. n. GILLIS.
9Th and n SITS NV
c. S. TANKERSLEY,
ia 9Th ST. NV
CHRISTIAN PHARMACY,
It'll and NJ SITS. NV.
JOHN J. BARRY. Northampton Market,
2loo 18th St NV.
MRS NJ E. JAMES,
1913 18th st. NV
W t DAVIS Cairo Market,
18th and T st. NV.
]. S. BLACKBOARD,
3l25 NJ ST. NV.
NJ w WATERS,
1874 32d ST NV
| A. SCHILLER,
2510 Pa ave NV.
| w. G. DUCKETT,
2150 Pa ave. NV.
MRS. COLLIER. -
ies 1l45 Pa. ave. nw.-
18th St and Florida ave. NV.
/ COBLENTZ PHARMACY,
Fla ave- and North Capitol ST. NV.
M'DONALD'S PHARMACY.
N Y ave and Il. Capitol st. NV.
REVIEW AND HERALD,
116 18th ST. NV. II
BEG TO INFORM my friends and pa
| irons that my entire time is devoted TO
| the management of the Union OuthtterS
| to Men Company, and have nc connec-
| ton with any other business l. z.
| BLOCK. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Quinine the world wide Cold
ana Grip remedy. removes the cause Call for
the fun name and look for signature of z.
". Grove. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

LICENSES to practice medicire.-Phys-
icians desiring to enter the. April ex-
animation Of applicants for licenses to
practice medicine in the District OF Co
f,Inbia, should file their applications
with the undersigned on or before the
18th instant WILLIAM G.. WOOD
WARD. Secretary, Board of Medical SUI
pervisors, 46t Louisiana avenue. NV
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22

LEAVE yo,rr Times Want Ads at 8.
Kann Sons & Co. Regular office rates
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22

1 BEG TO INFORM my friends and pa
irons that my entire time is devoted to
the management of the Union Outftters
tosAden Company, and have nc connec-
ton with any other business l. E.
BLOCK. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-22
Dr.Shoop sRheumaticR enledy
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLACES WHERE. THE REMON-
STRANGE against the teaching Of reli-
gion in the public schools may be
found and signed:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Frederick Warde at the Normal


BY invitation of the Senior A class
at 2:SO Monday afternoon, the Normal
school again enjoyed a Shakesperean
talk by Frederick warde, so well
known to the dramatic world. Mr..
warde's reputation Is by no means
confined to dramatic circles. He
is a man of broad scholarship, espe-
cially in literary lines, and has done
what he could to enrich the world by
giving to educational institutions all
over our country the benefit of his
long experience, close observation, and
assduous application to his own pro-
fession.
Mr. Warde is deeply inbued with a
sense of the importance and dignity Of
the stage as an agency for mental and
moral culture, and believes that the
church, the school and the stage
should work in unison for the uplift of
society in matters spiritual, moral and
mental.
He denounces in no uncertain terms
the degrading things that have found
their Way upon the stage and which
pass as dramatic entertainment; and
he calls upon all educated and decent
people to make the proper distinction
between the worthy and the unworthy
play; asserting that the productions
of the stage are and must ever remain
just what the public taste demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
EIIery Concerts

Mr.. Ellery, in arranging his programs
for the evening concerts at the Chutes
theater, evidently has an eye to con-
trast If the list for tonights concert is
any criterion. The entertainment will
open with Offenbach's bright and scin~
tillating "Orpheus' overture, while in
contradlstinction to it's frothy brillancy
will be placed the strong dramatic
measures of Leoncavallo's 81 Pagli-
acci" and Puccini's LA Boheme." In
addition to these big opera pieces,
solo numbers will be given by Signor
Buzzi, tenor, and Signor De Mitris,
trumpet, the former of whom will sing
an aria from Thomas "Mignon," while
the latter will play selection from
Verdi "Forza del Destino."
The audiences at these evening con-
certs are rapidly increasing in size and
during these last weeks of the Ellery
bands stay here it is probable that
the Chutes will become mecca for all
true music-lovers.
A large party from Pasadena will at
tend this evenings concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
STAGE DIRECTOR SEARCHES
FOR MISSING ACTRESSES
Elevator Stalls Between Floors and
Leading Woman Almost Misses
Performance

Stage Director Duffield of the Bur-
bank theater spent very unhappy
half hour last evening just before the
curtain rose on the first act of 1.-THE
Little Church Around the Corner"
All of the players are supposed to re-
port in their dressing rooms before 1880
o'clock.
When o'clock came and neither the
leading woman nor the ingenue of the
company had made an appearance Mr..
Duffield began a frantic search for the
missing members.
Five more anxious moments passed
and still no trace of the missing ones.
Just as the orchestra struck up the
overture two very angry women made
their way hurriedly through the green
room and rushed for their dressing
apartments.
Blanche Hall and Jessie Mae Hall
had started in plenty of time, but chow
could we help it if that horrid elevator
stuck between the floors"
1--WE will walk down stairs as long as
we live in that hotel and take no more
chances on cranky lifts" said Miss
Blanche Hall as they consoled each
other after the first act
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
VALUABLE TRUNK STOLEN
Transfer Driver Charged With Steal
ina Baggage

Henry Jarchow, a driver for the Alto
Transfer company, was arrested yes
terday charged with having moved a
trunk from the Hotel Baltimore with
out authority of it's owner The charge
against Jarchow will be a serious one,
inasmuch as the trunk and contents
are valued at $175. Last Thursday it
is alleged Jarchow called at the Hotel
Baltimore and without any order or
authority went to the trunk room and
took out large steamer trunk belong
ing to Miss Eleanor Erickson, nurse.
The trunk was carted away. When
found 1t was i'm Jarchow's room
at the Hoffman house. Miss Erickson
values the trunk at $40 and the con-
tents at $135.
Jarchow has moved many trunks
from the Hotel Baltimore and conse-
quently he was not questioned when he
called for trunk, which he selected
without hesitation. No charge as yet
has been made against Jarchow, al
though he is in custody. Detectives
were several days locating the trunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Miss Roberts at Mason

Although as a result of the re-
cent suit of Belasco, Mayer & Price
against oliver Morosco of the Burbank
many feared that Los Angeles would be
this year deprived of seeing Miss
Florence Roberts it was last evening
definitely decided that this actress
would appear here. Arthur Warde and
Manager Wyatt of the Mason theater
have become parties to contract
whereby Miss Roberts will play at that
theater for one week, commencing Feb
ruary 8.
During her stay here Miss Roberts
will be seen in Tess of the D'Urber-
villes" and Marta of the Lowlands.'
In both dramas she has been unusually
successful on this seasons trip. The
highest priced seats will sell for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
ARTISTIC WORK
NOT APPRECIATED
GREET COMPANY PLAYS TO
SMALL AUDIENCE
Famous Comedy, "Mueh Ado About
Nothing" Given Excellent Rem
ditlon, True to shakespear-
can Standard

In Much Ado About Nothing" which
was presented last evening at Temple
auditorium, the Ben Greet players dis
played their delightful talents to better
advantage than in anything they have
yet given in Los Angeles. In the lighter
comedies of Shakespeare, as was shown
few days ago in their production OF
Twelfth Night" they are thoroughly
at home, and the wonderful lines given
in so exquisite a manner make a
dramatic attraction which will appeal
to almost every class of people.
1t would be almost impossible for an
audience to resist the fascination of
such play as much Ado About Moth
ing" in the hands of actors of such
abilities as the company which Is play
ing here now to audiences which it is
sad to confess about half fill the aud
itorium. 1t is a real play interpreted
by artists although 1t is apparent that
only a few realize the fact. There is
small chance that Los Angeles will
have an opportunity this season of wit
Messing a comedy so well written as
this one. Even before a world 300 years
older than his, Shakespeare is more en-
tertaining than any modern playwright,
and it would be an affair for sincere
regret If the erudite should monopolize
him.
The characters of this famous comedy
were last evening well interpreted. OF
the cast the greatest praise should pos
sibly go to Ben Greet and Miss Con-
stance Crawley. The former has a role
which suits him much better than did
that of Hamlet, although many will
prefer his Interpretation of Malvolio in
Twelfth Night to either.
Miss Crawley was delightful realis-
tic Beatrice and as usual read the lines
with a splendid enunciation and gave
an exhibition of intelligent, graceful
acting. j. Sayer Crawley was also ex-
cellent. The others of the supporting
company deserve individual praise.
The play was given as most of the
other Greet productions, without any
attempts at scenery and as nearly as
possible in the manner of Shakespeare S
time. Thus stripped of the nowadays
customary scenic lavishness the acting
stood out in a clear light and the mind
lines which the players were inter-
preting. The costumes, however, were
beautiful,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MEDICAL STUDENTS HEAR
BISHOP AND ACTOR
DR.. John W. Hamilton and Frederick
Warde Address College

The students of the medical college
of the University of California en-
joyed a double treat yesterday when
they were addressed by Bishop John
w. Hamilton and Frederick Warde.
Bishop Hamilton was introduced by
DR.. Lindey and spoke of the possi-
bilities and Importance of the medical
profession and the necessity for hav-
ing manly men and womanly women in
ii. 81 have not come to preach SER
mon" said the bishop, land yet l see
no reason why we cannot have
clinic in preaching. 1t is not alone
that which a man says from pulpit
but that which is in our own lives
that counts"
The speaker said that although the
principal work of the physician is
with the bodies of men, there is no
place where there is a better oppor-
tunity for getting at their souls.
Bishop Hamilton paid a tribute to
Frederick Warde when he said that
he was like the actor to whom a
preacher went to ask why he was not
as successful in the pulpit as the actor
on the stage. 1.-The one put truth as
though it were felton," he said, land
the other put fiction as if it were
truth" Mr.. Warde returned the COM
pliment in the opening remarks of his
address. Shakespeare as Physician
and Surgeon" was the subject of this
talk and the actor pointed out the
many instances in the works of the
playwright where he has described GER
tain medical conditions before they
had been made known to the world by
scientists. Each of the speakers was
presented with carnations by the
students.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Nine. ManteIli Company Coming

The reserved seat sale opens this
morning at the Union Pacific ticket
office for the Nine. Mantelli operate
company, which comes next Tuesday
and Wednesday evening to Temple
auditorium, presenting on Tuesday
evening I'll Trovatore" with Nine.
Mantelli in the role of Lenora, and
on Wednesday evening presenting the
garden and prison scenes from
Faust and the last two acts from
Carmen" Nine. Mantelli is supported
by Signor Archilli Alberti, baritone;
Nine. Helene Noldi, dramatic soprano;
and Walter H. Wheatley, tenor. The
Mantelli company is an excellent one
and all the scenes are given in beauti
full costumes with special scenery and
electric effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
LOS ANGELES, GARDEN SPOT
Well Known Capitalist of Minneapolis
Visits California

L. S. Donaldson, proprietor of the
Glass block, Minneapolis, one of the
largest retail dry goods stores west of
Chicago, has arrived in Los Angeles
with his wife and son and will spend
the winter at 1921 Shatto street.
The store of which Mr.. Donaldson is
and gives employment to nearly fifteen
hundred persons.
Mr.. Donaldson considers he has
found the garden spot of America in
Los Angeles. 81 had no idea that it
could be so beautiful" he said last
night, land 1 regret that 1 have not
been able to spend more of my time
here"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25

Wells struck the coping Of an inner
court beginning at the first story and
lodged there. Wells sustained COM
pound fracture of the left leg and in
ternal injuries. The latter caused his
death.
The body will be taken to the home
of sister, Mrs. w. d. White, at Ri
vera, where funeral services will be
held. Wells come to Los Angeles from
Ohio two years ago and since that time
was employed by the zohm Contract
ing company
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
CHANGE OF BILL
AT THE BELASCO
"Are You Mason?" to DispIace "The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" to Conster-
nation of Members of Connnanu

There was great CONSERVATION behind
the scenes at the Belasco theater last
night, when the members Of the stock
company reported for the "Old Heidel-
berg" performance. Each member of
the organization received a note to call
at the room of George w. Barnum, the
Belasco stage director. Rehearsals for
"The Wrong Mr.. Wright" the comedy
in which the late Roland Reed and
Isadore Rush had made their greatest
successes, had been in progress for
three days, and naturally the Belasco
people were more than ordinarily sur
prised to get notices to the effect that
of the comedy, Are You Mason %
which will be given on the Belasco
theater stage next week.
In explaining the postponement of
"The Wrong Mr.. Wright" Mr.. Black
wood, the manager of the Belasco thea
ter, said:
"'Are You a Mason? became avail
able for stock companies this morning.
A telegram from Alice Kauser, the Be-
lasco, Mayer & Co. play agent in New
York city, to this effect was received
by me at O'Clock in the evening. 1
knew that Mr.. Barnum our stage di-
rector had conducted the rehearsals of
the New York production of Are You a
Mason?' and that he had a copy of
the comedy at his home. / 'phoned him
that we would change from The
Wrong Mr.. Wright to Are You Ma
SOM and asked lin to bring his copy
of the comedy to the Belascp as quickly
as possible. Then 1 sent for three ex-
pert typewriters, and gave one act to
each of them, with orders to complete
the copying of the several parts before
the end of the old Heidelberg per-
formance, so that the members of our
company might be assigned to their
parts before they went home tonight.
The parts were in my hands at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Barnum will remain up the
greater part of the night, getting the
scene plots, the property plots and the
other necessary work ready for the
stage carpenters and the scenic art
lists, and Wednesday morning the Be
lasco Theater stock company will be re-
hearsing Are You a Mason?' BY Mon
day night we will be ready to give a
perfect performance of this capital
comedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
TO DISCUSS NORMAL SALE
Assembymen's Junketng Committee
Will Arrive Today

The assembly committee on public
buildings and grounds is expected to
arrive in Los Angeles from San Diego
at noon today and during their twenty
four hour stay in the city will investi-
gate the conditions surrounding the
movement on foot to sell the buildings
and grounds of the present State Nor
NAL school and on a new site construct
committee is composed of the follow
ing: Barnes, Dorsey, Rolley Arnericb,
Branstetter Cooper, Vogel, Slavin, Nc
Namara, Cullen and Lucey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
CHARGE ATTORNEY
WITH SW|NDL|NG
INVESTIGATIONS REVEAL A
TENGLE
Officers say That Scheme Was con-
ceived cIeverly and Carried Out
In Belief That It Would Not
BE Discovered

Investigation made yesterday by
Deputy District Attorney Fleming in
dicates that Attorney A. Graves, who
was arrested Monday on the charge Of
forgery, has been engaged in one of the
most extensive and systematic forged
deed swindles in the history of the
state.
A thorough investigation is now be-
ing conducted by the district attorneys
office, but so extensive we're the opera
tions of the attorney, in his alleged
swindle, that it will be some time be-
fore the case is in readiness for trial.
HE is a slick man." said the deputy
district attorney last night, "and he
may be able to slip from the tolls
yet"
From the investigation made yester-
day 1t appears that instruments were
filed for record under the fictitious
names Hill, Hall and Langworthy, and
without single exception the records
of County Recorder Hartwell show
that the deeds were returned to the
fictitious persons addressed to BOX
144 Station G, Los Angeles"
This postoffice box was rented IN
February last by A. Groves.
The officials of the Title Insurance
and Trust company have given the
district attorneys Office valuable as
sistance in bringing to light the alleged
crooked transactions of the attorney.
Their records show that in each in
stance where the forgeries were COM
mitted no transfer of the property oc-
Cured within ten years, and it ap-
pears that Groves has systematically
pursued the system of selecting dor
mant titles and predcating his for
geries upon them, believing apparent
ly that they would never be discovered.
The mysterious woman in the case,
supposedly P. Hackett, has been To-
Gated by Detective Longfellow, em-
ployed in the district attorneys office.
She is said to live outside the city
limits, but until the officers who are
working on the case have interviewed
her nothing will be given out.
From the investigation made by
Deputy DlStr1Ct Attorney flenllnB Oh
the three transactions, alleged to be
of a bogus nature, it appears that
Groves cleared $780,
Through all his work, it is alleged
Groves has resorted to deeds covering
property of uncertain ownership, and
there is a noticeable absence in the
case of any high class property.
1t is argued by the officials that the
& attorney confined his attention to
property of the dormant type, merely
for purposes of safety.
With a charge of forgery against
him Groves faced Justice Austin in the
police court yesterday afternoon, and
was allowed two days to prepare his
defense for examination.
The case against Groves is charge
of forging deed by which Annette A.
Pullan conveyed to R. Hill, lots -
and 13, block T in the Ella Hill tract.
The deed is acknowledged before Allan
r. Jay, notary public for Multnomah
county, Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
FOUND GUILTY OF CRUELTY
Andrew Faure Convicted In Township
Court

Charged with having unlawfully de-
prived twelve cows, ten calves and
seventy-five goats of the necessary sus-
tenance, Andrew Faure, a Frenchman,
was yesterday found guilty of the
charge by Justice Bowling of San
Pedro in the Township court and he
will receive his sentence today.
The case was prosecuted by Deputy
District Attorney Rose, the case having
been called to his attention by Officer
thinner of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
The Frenchman made a determined
effort to disprove the charges against
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
OUT SEVEN HOURS; DISAGREES
Jury in Damage Suit Is DISCHARGED
by Judge Allen

Unable to agree upon verdict, the
jury in Judge Aliens court. before
which has been tried the suit of t. A.
Ross against the Los Angeles Pacific
Railway company, was yesterday dis
charged. 7. A. Ross was emplayed as
conductor by the defendant company,
and he asked the jury to award him
damages in the sum of $4,000, by rea-
son of an accident whereby one leg
was rendered two inches shorter than
the other.
Judge Allen discharged the jury after
II had been locked in the jury room
for a period of nearly seven hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
INTERPRETATIONS

Colorado River Lumber COM
pany. Directors: Robert McFadden
and A. j. McFadden of Santa Ana, l..
w. Blinn and A. j. Waters of Los
Angeles and I. L. Blinn of Whittier.
Capital stock $4,000, paid in $50.
Western Loan and Trust company.
Directors: C. M. Shannon, Frank H
Hudson, E. G. Kinkead, George A.
Collins and H. M. Patterson of Los An
geles, John M. Clark and P. Wiseman
of Ocean Park. Capital stock $5OO,OOO
paid in $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
PAINTER DIES FROM INJURIES
Fall Of Fifty Feet by Breaking Of the
ScaffoId Proves Fatal

w. w. Wells. a painter who fell a
distance of fifty feet from the new
Mason building Monday afternoon by
the breaking of a scaffold. died yes
terday afternoon at the California
hospital.
Wells, at the time Of the accident.
was at work with man named Wool
ford. When the scaffold gave way,
Woolford was thrown headlong through
a skylight opening into the Homeo-
pathic drug store but the body OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
STEALS BOYS TRACK SHOES
Burglar Evidently Planning for Ath-
letlc Contest

A thief with fancy for spiked run
ming shoes was reported yesterday
morning to the police headquarters
by high school boys who asserted some
intruder had forced an entrance to the
old gymnasium of the U. s. c. and after
damaging the building to the extent
OF $40 stole ten pairs of spiked run
ming shoes. When the boys entered
the building they found their lockers
broken open and their shoes and 9TH
'er articles of track apparel gone.
Several articles of value were over
looked by the intruders and the con-
dition of the locks on the lockers in
dicate that the burglary was the work
of an amateur.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Burton Holmes TraveIosue

Tonight at Blanchard hall, Burton
Holmes will contiue the story of Eng
lish life and scenes Round About Lon
don." To tell of London in single
telling is not possible-hence two
travelogues are devoted to the setting
forth. of London's infinite variety.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
MUST DIVIDE WITH HIS WIFE
Portion of Twelve Dollars Week for
Spouse

Judge Allen, in the superior court
yesterday handed down a unique de-
cision, in which he held that man
with an earning capacity of $12 per
week is bound to share with his wife
at least IS.
The decision is the result of a cita-
ton issued by the court against j. M.
Jones. a street car motorman COM
manding him to appear and show cause
why he should not provide for the sup
port of his wife, Mrs. Anna Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Acts on Ma
ture's Plan

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
II when you have cold and II will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. 1t is famous for its
cures over a large part of the civilized
world. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
Pretty Works of Art

Can now be framed in the new artistic de.
moderate prices, They come In the latest
finishes and shapes, together with exclusive
styles In ready made frames. In ovals, cir
cles and square. Nav tinted and colored
mat boards with binding papers 70 match
hanborn, Vail s. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-25
"SaIammboU

At the Mason opera house this after
ternoon Frederick Warde and Kathryn
Kidder will be heard in the last two
presentations of "Salammbo."