davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
NON-UNI0N MEN ON CITY LIFTS.
@. r. U. to Make Brookiyn's p. W. ID. super.
intendent Explain Ills Course.

The Central Federated Union decided
yesterday to investigate charges against
John T. Lawrence, Superintendent Of Public
Works of Brooklyn. to the effect that he is
allowing non-union elevator constructors
to work in public buildings in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lawrence was formerly president Of
the Actors National Protective Union, which
is represented in the c. F u, and the latter
thinks in consequence that 1t has q right TO
see that he toes the mark.
A committee was appointed to make an
investigation. Another committee vas
appointed to investigate charges that I'M
migration Commissioner Watchorn, or some
enter the country In violatl on Of the oon-
tract labor law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
ONE PARTNER SHOT, NEBEATEN
The Penalty Paid for Not Serving Drinks
at 4 A, M. Sunday.

PAssAIo, N. j, May 0.-Beoause he re-
fused to open his saloon at 4 o'clock Sunday
morning to accommodate four men who
had been out all night on a spree Michael
Flipovitoh Of 1855 Third street was shot
and his partner, Nicholas Hervan, was
beaten into insensibility with a club. Fill
povitoh is in the General Hospital with a
bullet in his breast and will probably die,
Hervan sustained ugly scalp wounds, but
he will recover.
John Mikulik OF Wellington is In the
county jail at Paterson, accused Of the
shooting, and his three companions are'held
the saloon keepers out Of bed and demanded
drink, When 1t was refused Mikulik, It is
said, drew a revolver aud shot Filipovitoh
and tie other three attacked his partner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
AMONG HHg GUTOHOBILEHS.
SOsE VITAL POfNFs 90 FGG IRA.
LSOnCIsgN G4R.

sss9agists ~ Nv Asyssy Wsuta no Weel ~
sfHssy ~ eew atseWfs ~ Csfuegiss
aaHrg q psas iqaH tvaeg Nag Nos
lstes N tsWasyhHl eIHeHlnafIeW Tptst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

fos sgme ors, and besldea .lhefe IL Rlvqys
some one. ~ NY place ~ ~ hours n me day
of hlght"
Ono virtue that surf beaeh fsoina has IL
that ~ Introducing new blood lnfO the
rame. for men viii venture o. drive at speed
on the packed sand ~ the scaside Nhg would
yho. Won The touring car Championship %
the Atlantic CITY tournament. beating out both
power. IL q rcstaufateur ~ New York and
Sou psweTi ac r The sport re d,cvs ., hi,
rgcina thereis more apt 20 bo plenty of hRh
class omateuF sport.
TrlninR ~ tho subject may seem 10 soule.
IN comparison with mechanical points, there
r. nothing Of more vital importance In auto.
mobilo construction thar an efficient luhrt-
eating service. Tho moaf perfect machine
viii not run without proper lpbrication. In
this raspect, the American builders have had
nothing 70 learn from %foIeign cars for some
surprising. The greatest difficulty has been
20 ret a uniform iced and the proper dtstri-
button 90 the different parts. and In tho best
American cars some rare inventive ingenuity
" manifested In this effort.
IN the two gallon efficiency test OF the Auto
mobile Club Of America were heard from y e.
terday. The one driven by Guy NJ. Green OF
Boston travelled 1919 miles before its two
gallons OF gnsolene were exhausted and the
other one, driven by G. y. Ericsson. a hfteen-
machine stopped. Both lost about half a
mile by going out OF their way through lack OF
familiarity with the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

fog some ors, AID besldea here II always
some one ~ my place " ~ hnufs NJ The DAY
o. nl4ht"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
SHOTS FIRED on LINERS DECK
AsTFR 4 OgARHRL OVFR cams
~ THn ns0 AMEHsNA

Ssuess ~ vsw wan ~ Ggsnsa ~ Hswsre
N fsssfisS s%tfanseFt 0eefNe Aae
Pfstsetett ~ tHs Vsf NsA Niss Nssa
llsfes taH ~ ~ FHnus ~ ~ Zen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
AUTOMOBILES
ObIl4ES.
Automobile Prices Dropl

Eighteen Owners have DROPPED the prices from
$50 to 500 TO ensure quick sale!
Handling only PERFECT up 10 date" Can.
and selling on sS Commission. they must be per.
feet and al prices that sell quickly or they DON'T
ENTER our BUILDING,
That is the reason OF our selling 30 many Auto
mobiles. After viewing other alleged bargains
WINGED,
..SIDE.ENTRANCE Cadllacs wintonS oueens
Pope, Robinsons Pope 'Toledos, FranklinS oldS.
mobiles Pipes etc.. etc, ranging from
REAR ENTRANCE Fords, Cadiliacs, RamblerA
Oldsmobues. Peerless AutocarA FranklinA Colum.
bias Locornobilcs, Thomas, etc. etc.
From $3.50 I'm
we are The laTaest sSnd,ers si ~ ", A,,.
RELIABLE Second hand Automobiles In America.
intending purchasers WELCOME 10 Try any Car
{. J. WILLIS CO.. 2l ". 54th ST. b pssr
Established is years, Telephone 5isi Columbus
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Like catarrh, it pervades the whole
system. and counteraets the effects
of the disease.
A great many people believe that
they have been cured of chronic
BTight's Disease by the use of Pc
runa.
IRIS certainty true that in the earlier
stages of Brighf's Disease, Peruna Is
an effective remedy.
Numerous testimonials on this
point establish the fact beyond all
doubt.
Mr. Otto A. FIeissner, American
epicurean, formerly Chef to Col w. j
Cody, 1412 Sixth Ave, Seattle, Wash.
writes:
Il suffered with kidney and bladde
trouble until life did not seem WORT:
living. | had tried many medicines,
but did not get any relief until | took
Peruna 1t was really wonderful how
much better l was after I used this
medicine only a week. st the end OF
six months / found to my relief that
it had rid my system of all poisons
and | was cured TO stay cured
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
FERRET TURNS STORE
INTO SLAUGHTER PEN
Breaks Cage in Mad Lust for Blood and Kills Parrot
Canaries Puppy and Fights Bull Dog.

PITTSBURG. Feb. S.-Whiie a large
crowd unable to effect an entrance stood
watching through the windows OF the
Place q ferret escaped from his cage
I'm the animal store OF A B. Fox,
Smithheld street and Oliver avenue,
attacking and killing spaniel pup. six
canaries. six faEcy pigeons and a Pan
anna parrot. and was fighting bulldog
when the proprietor arrived and drove
the little demon back To his cage
About 4 O'Clock in the afternoon Il
white ferret was seen TO escape from
the cage containing about dozen Of
these animals Patrolman Adams. pass
ing a. the time. started on a hunt for
Fox after he found that he could not
secure admittance to the place.
Pigeons His First Victim.
The slim. white animal never hesi-
tated after securing his freedom. A
pair OF blower pigeons were the first
victims Pus g his thin nose between
the wires of the pigeons cage the fer
ret quickly killed both. pair ef fan
tail pigeons and pair of red carriers
were dispatched in rapid succession.
Bv this time the animal shop was in
an uprCar Dozens Of rabbits In fear Of
their deadliest enemy squealed and
;humped their hind feet on the floors OF
their cages. The monkeys gave vent TO
cries OF fear. and even the dogs began
TO howl
A little spaniel puppy which had been
sleeuiug under the stove was awakened
by the racket and came out to see what
was the matter There was streak of
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Columbia-May Irwin in 'tMrs. Black
Is Back"

Persons suffering from chronic lugu-
bria are recommended to throw away
their sarsa aparillas: men who have debts
and are worrying are requested to cheer
uD-for Nav Irwin is coming. This jolly
coincidence whose name is synonymous
with all that is cheerful. is coming back
TO the Columbia Theater. where she
will present Mrs Black Is Back" a
comedy by George V. Hobart. now in
the second season of uninterrupted Sue
cess. Last season. after a run OF six
months in New York. the play was
brought TO Washington. whose theater-
goers stamped it with flattering YER
diet OF approval 1t has been running
almost continuously since with only a
brief lay-off during the heated term hast
summer The company. which was so
highly praised last season. remains for
the most part the same A new and
very important feature of the current
engagement will be the singing of Nav
Irwin's latest comedy songs. Those
that were not written by the com
edienne herself were written by the
foremost composers OF this class of com
position Among the striking titles is
MAY Irwins Rag Time Dance" the
words and music OF which were written
bv Miss Irwin. There are six or eight
more with titles as descriptive
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Chase's-S. Miller Kent and Company.

Chase's Will be the scene next week
Of the presentation of one of the most
promising and pretentiOus programs OK
polite vaudeville ever prepared for home
consumption. The most conspicuous ana
popular attraction Will be ;. Kent Miller
and his own company in the One-acI
comedy Offering entitled Just Dorothy.
Mr. Kent has held distinguished posi-
ton in the American theatrical world
and was for a number of years con-
nected with the foremost Frohman pro
ductions both in New York and on the
road Then he was associated with Nat
{. Goodwin. The Eight Picchianis from
the London Hippodrone viii be the spe-
cial supplementary feature in their bril-
liant foreign acrobatic novelty which Is
SAID to occasion more surprise and ap-
pIalIsa than auV other act imported IN
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

many seasons A stir Is expected to be
created by the third headline offering,
which Will be Julian EItinge, the Har-
ward student who has made such an eX-
traordinary name for himself as an i'm
personatOr Of society women Mr.. FL
ftuue oces not bQr4esque or simulate;
ba describes his art as that Of suggest
inE the feminine. rather than ObtrudinE
a nauseating similarity upon the au-
6fenCes. George Wilson, "the brigntsst
ie1vet IN the crowd OF minsITelsy, VIII
r. the addea attraction. and Mr. Wilson
looks ~o- no heartier welcome anywhere
in b-le,fca than he receives in washing
ton. Other noted numbers viii be con-
frfb1fed by Rose WeutWoFth's Eques-
trisD Trio. in their areniC spectacle.
Violet Dale. the former prima donna OF
..The Chinese Honeymoon. the Nc
Grath brothers, with their tinkling DahJo
and Faces Of All Races.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

white and the pups lower jaw was
crushed in the powerful grip OF the fer
ret The pups mother, maddened by the
sight. strove to break her leash 10 go 10
the aid of her offspring, but failed,
The ferret, Wild with the taste of
warm blood. next made for the cages OF
the eanaries and quickly killed six of
them The squeaks of the Panama par
rot proved his uHdoing. for the destroy
err attracted by his cries, quickly gave
him the quietus
Prince Used His Right.
In wire cage on the floor W. lsa
Prince, an unusually large angora est,
with q reDuta son as n scrapper, and a
large morley. The ferret started into
the cage. but while the monkey cowereF,
In terror Prince handed the intruder 81
right swing on the nose that sent tae
littie animal TO look for other victims
In the window of the store were about
two dozen young rabbits. and into their
pen the ferret jumped, While he was
killing one of them the others escaped
and concealed themselves as best they
could
The ferret started in search for them
and ran up against French bull dog.
The dog growis failed to scare tbs
ferret which made a leap for the dog
throat The canine ducked. and foi
bout a minute the battle between them
ra ged At this juncture the proprietor
arrived and, quickly unlocking the door
took a hand in the fight.
The ferret was driven back TO his cage
and, stll thirsting for blood. began Il
attack the other ferrets. Another
slaughter was prevented however. by
Mr.. Fox throwing the dead rabbit anC
birds into the ferrefs' cage, when they
/ ceased fighting 10 feast on the white
! ferrets victims.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Columbia-Marine Band.

The eighth and last concert OF the
series of popular winter concerts VII
be given by the Marine Band in the Co
iunbia Theater next Sunday evening
February il.
The program for this concert con
sists entirely of requests. The numbers
that have been selected by the public
are conclusive evidence OF the successful
efforts of Lieutenant Santelmann to
please the people.
The principal numbers will be Tam
hauser' Overture, William Tell Over
ture. selection from Carmen" Peer
Gynt Suite Second Hungarian Rhap-
Sody." and the Ride of the Hussars F"
jacques L. Fanpoucke, the weli-known
Belgian clarinet virtuoso. VIII be the
soloist at this concert.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Academv-aThe Flaming Arrow"

Genuine Indians Will De seen at the
Academy next Monday ln the stlELIng
,17aIo5rau1a .eThe Flaming Arrow" The
name &C the play Is significant OF blood
and thunder III = suDeTlative DEGREE
and the fact that Il Is produced by a
company composed largely or real ilNe
TDdIars naturally strengthens the i'm
preston. But by the time the cur ain
falls on the last act, the audience begins
10 realize that there isn't much IN a
nar,9*. after all and that Indians. under
certain circumstances can present a
Dhase of character other than that
usually depicted in a dime novel The
show fs clean and wholesome, well
staged. and has some of the best scenic
effects Mr. Carter has vet turned out
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Naturalization Symphony Orchestra

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give the fourth concert Of tbe series at
the National Theater on Tuesday after
room. February 13. at $50 A very
strong and attractive program has been
arranged, which includes the following
numbers with II. Bauer. the eminent
pianist. as soloist.
Overture TO Goethe's "Egno3t".-.
.......................... BeethoN en-
Unfinished symphony ........--. Schubert
Concerto for pianofCTte--------Sc -SchumanI
Francesca da Rimini. orchestral
fantasia after Dante, op. g.
Tschaik0Wsky
SoIoist-Harold Bauer
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
COlumbia-HOmer Davenport, Cartoonisr

One of the greatest cartoonists of the
day is Homer Davenport and he is to
draw pictures and give a talk" here on
Friday afternoon, February 10, at the
Columbia Theater. Davenport's speech
viii never be printed in the school
books or reproduced on graphophone
records. It's too original and requires
the mans personality too much 10 go
into the pickle barrel of fame He has
avoided the dust of the beaten path
which the bureau lecturers have travel
ed since Wendell Phillips He has cut
cross country lots and waded through
the fresh herbage of greener pastures,
bat he has arrived beyond a cavif. The
Davenport lecture is as refreshing as
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Kidney Trouble Is Not Always Rec
ognized as Catarri-PG-ru-nH Re
lieYes Kidney Disease Be-
cause Ii Is Remedy for
All Phases of CataTrh.
FIVE years ago, before
LII r,,...n hncrnrn distl.iln1

TWENTY-FIVE years ago, before
DR.. Hartman began distribut-
ing his pamphlets, books and
newspaper articles, Brights Disease
of the kidneys was regarded as dis
ease wholly distinct from catarrh.
Now, Brighf's Disease is fhOHghf
by many The world over 10 be phase
of catarrhal Inflammation.
To relieve Bright's Disease some
thing must be used that has the pow
er to relieve cataFrh
Any medicine that is a remedy for
catarrh of one organ is obviously a
medicine for catarrh of any other or
gan.
PerRHa Is an Internal, systemic
Cafarrh remedy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Belasco-De Wolf Hopper in Happy.
land"


The new comic opera ''Happyland" by
Reginald de Koven and Frederic Rank
en-, in which De Wolf Hopper is star
ring under the management of the
Messrs. Shubert. Will be heard for the
first time in Washington next week-six
evenings and two matinees. Particular
interest attaches 10 this production as
having been composed by u Washing
tonia1-Mr. de Koven-and because a
Washington singer-Miss Estelle Went
xCrt-is a prominent member of Mr..
Hopper's company. De Wolf Hopper is
now al the zenith of his powers, and his
new opera is the best vehicle for the
display of his unique comedy gifts that
he has had for many years De kOVen
and Ranken set about writing piece
that might point the way toward re-
vival Of real comic opera. as that delec-
table form of amusement existed dozen
years ago, before the advent Of ragtfme
and the show girl. They have given
Mr.. Hopper a piece that abOunds in gen
uine humor in its lines and ingenious
comedy complications in its plot. The
music is bright. dainty, and catchy II
has melody in plenty and It's concerted
numbers are stirring and muslcia1ly. as
might be expected from Mr.. de RoYen.
The orchestratiOn is in this composer )
happivst vein
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
DR.. DWIGHT ELMEND0RF,

capable and well balanced. including
Mona Carington. Charlie DoX. Margaret
Sutherland. Henry Taylor. James N
Bowman. Carolyn Walker. W. T. Bow
man. Henry Smith, Clare Calhoun,
Blsnches Barnes. and the six famous
widows of the king of the Isle OF Table
HOte-
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

46h St. Financial Secretary Stable En-
plope Chicago, Ill, writes
weak back and kidney trouble for
relief through the
Peruna
bottle medicine
the house by taking at night am feeling fine the next
that Peruna equally good for
do that
a back has equal
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Many Kinds of Plays Next Week
To An1use Folks of WASHINGTON
May Irwin VIII Be Back in
Mrs. Black"
HOPPER BRINGS NEW OPERA
Robert Lorraine Will Be Here IN MAN
and Superman," With "Runaways
at the Majestic.
National-Miss Marie Hall, viOliniste.

Miss Marie Hall. the famous young
English violiniste, will give a recital at
the National Theater next Thursday aft
ernoon, February Is. at 4:30 o'clock. Miss
Hall is a very young woman, being but
twenty-one years old. She is a frail,
delicate looking creature, but she has
aroused great crowds To passion of
enthusiasm by the exercise of her won
derful gift She is a product of the same
school as Kukelik, and it is said that
here and there she resembles that wizard
in her mastery of all the tricks of the
trade at the command of flddlers. Her
style of performance is said to be bril-
liant and daring, and that technically
she Is fawless.
She will give but one recital in this
city. The tickets are on sale at T. Ar
thur Smiths. 1927 + street
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

dance and act well. and its usual num-
Der OF good comedians including Johnnv
Jess. Joe Madden. and Larry Smith. a
trio Of Irish and German comedians.
The vaudeville features include Stan
lev and Scanlon. Victor Milo. Smith and
ChampIon. and the Irving Trio
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
NatiOnal-Elmendorf Benefit Lecture.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
a benefit lecture for the Newsboys'
Home viii be given by Dwight l..
ElmendoTf at the National Theater.
His subject will be Climbing the High
Alps" His audience views step by step
an actual ascent OF the Jungfrau. in
which are experienced all the thrills OF
the Alpine climber. Mr.. EImendorf
visited every spot which he describes.
and most of the pictures thrown on the
screen are the product of his own cam
era one of the interesting and OriEi-
nal features of this lecture are the
wonderful telenhOtO graphs, introducing
pictures taken by the camera and tele-
scope. Among the interesting spots
visited are Lake Luzerne, the Land Of
William Tell, Interlaken, and Scheideck
Pass. Also moving pictures of scaling
rocky precipice. cutting steps in the
steep icefall near the summit final
ascent Of the crest OF the JUngfFau. the
famous Swiss waterfalls, and amusing
scenes of Swiss peasant life.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
National-Robert Lorraine in "Man and
Superman."

The most alluring of all the Bernard
Shaw heroines is the authors Ann
Whitfield. in Man and SupeTman," the
phenOmenaiIy successful comedy to be
seen at the National during the week Of
February u. with young Robert Lo-
raine as its star Ann is arch and Ann
is coy; Ann is true, but Ann has alloy.
An incOrrigible cOuuette Is the lady
She desires to be loved by one certain
man. but is aTdent1y wOTshiped by an
other whom she does not care for We
see what her heart desires, and we see
the man she would marry doing every
mortal thing possible to escape such n
fate Ann lies to her sister, and Ann
lies about her sister. She lies 10 the
man she would marry. and she lies
about him. She tells fibs to the gallant
who worships her, and she quibbles
shamefully about him also Every IA
brio she cOncOctS that violates the code
or strict truth, We discern is but to
bring the object of her heart nearer
to herself She wants this one particu-
lar man for ii husband. and ultimately
she gets him. Later she tells US that
her way is the only way to win success
When I see something I want" she
says, Il believe in reaching right out
and grabbing it,"
The role Of Violet will again b.
portrayed by Miss Clara Bloodgood,
who was so well received at the Hud-
son Thea-er in New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Majestic-George Evans in "The Run
aways."

George Honey Boy" Evans and The
Runaways" come to the Majestic next
week. When F. Ray Comstock prevailed
upon Evans 20 play the chief comedy
role of Butch. In ''The Runaways." the
two had long talks regarding the policy
TO be pursued in presenting the famous
success from the New York Casino
They were a unit on the idea of giving
the best obtainable FOR the money The
soundness of this idea has been amply
demon strated-
Nothing las been cut from the per
formanc Us seen on broadway. and sew
erai diverting features have been added
Several musical numbers have been in
terpolated: Down in the Old Town
Hail. Dreamy Eyes ''Ting-a-ling-
ting-ting" MY Blue Bell from Baiti-
more" and Mr.. Tommy Hawk which
have been received with favor.
The supporting company is strong,
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Lyceum-"Utopian Buriesquers."

Next week the Lyceum viii have The
Utopian Burlesouers." with its score Of
good voiced. graceful girls who sing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

the woods N June. Il has picturesque
ness and pitch and point.
Tickets fog this lecture are on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths. 1927 + street
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10
GRANGE BASKET PICNIC.

1t. Clair Go. Pomona Grange will
hold basket picnic at the City Grove,
in the City of Yale, OH August %, 1905.
Governor Warner, Colon G.. Lilley and
a state speaker will be present. Every
body invited to come and bring well
filled baskets and have good time.
All candidates for national, state and
county offices, regardless of party affili-
alton, are invited to be present. Can
didates in attendance will be intro
duced from the platform at eleven
o'clock a. m.
Horatio ;. Earle, the state highway
commissioners, has been secured to give
an address on this day. Everyone
knows what an interesting speaker he
is, SO be sure to attend as he will deliv-
er something especially good at this
picnic. The name of the state speaker
who will deliver an address, is w. j.
Thompson, Lecturer of the Maine
state Grange.
Il. III. Parkinson
Jean Hayes
Albert Tosch
Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10
RAH FOR YALE!

Yale will he bonded for $4,000 to
build sidewalks and crosswalks. The
proposition went through with a
whOop. But then Yale is a progress
sive town. They don't sit down and
nod and grumble. Like the invincible
Grant they say to the mossback and
kicking element, ave demand your
immediate and unconditional surren-
der."-LeXingtOn News.
Yale is certainly one of the progress
sive towns of this part of the state.
Last year they completed fine new
school house for which the district was
bonded. and Monday of this week the
citizens voted to bond the town for
$4,000 with which to construct new
sidewalks. -Croswell .Jeffersonian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-10
RURAL CARRIERS PROHIBITED.

Complaint is made to the Depart
ment that rural carriers, at the request
of patrons of their routes, call at eX-
press offices for packages of mailable
matter and deliver the same outside of
the mails to the patrons and receive
small fees for the service.
POstmasters at rural delivery offices
are directed to inform rural carriers
that they must not carry, as express
matter, for hire or as favor, any arti
Gle or package weighing four pounds
or under, which is mailable, and carri-
ers will inform their patrons that such
packages can only be delivered by
them after the required postage shall
have been affixed to such packages.
=. V. DEGRAW,
4th ass postmaster general