davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

Sembrich. and Weed; mezzo-soprani and
contralti, Mines. FTemstad, Homer,
Jacoby. Mapleson, Poehmann. and
Walker; tenori, Nj NJ. Bars, BurgstaIler,
Caruso, Dippel, Knote, Paron and Reiss
baritoni. Nj. NJ Begue. Campanari. Du-
friche. FRANKIE. Goritz, Muehlmann.
Parvis. Scotti. and Van Rooy; bassi.
BIass, Journet, Placon. and Rossi.
Alfred Hertz. Arturo Vigna, and
Nahan Franko will. in turn. direct the
orchestra, while Mr.. Castel-Bart will
act as technical director. and NJ NJ.
Dufriche and Rigo as stage managers.
Mr.. Albertieri will be the ballet master.
and Miss Froehlich the premiere dan
seuse. Mr.. Nepoti will have charge of
the chorus.
A most successful season is promised
Ia Washington, and, judging by the
large subscription, the capacity Of the
theater viii be tested at every per
formance. The public sale of season
tickets for the four performances will
open al T. Arthur Smiths ticket Office
1927 F street, Wednesday morning. Feb
ruary 2s. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
David G. Kindleberge1's Debut.

The music lovers of Washington will
be interested in the announcement that
on March L. David G. KindIeberger will
make his debut before the public as a
pianist Though only sixteen years of
age young Kindleberger has developed
such marked talent as a musician that
his friends predict for him an early and
notable career on. the concert stage of
the country Since his earliest Childhood
he has given evidence of his wonderful
gift and his parents have given him
every possible advantage. He has spent
the past few years in Baltimore where
he studied in the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music. 1t was there that he mastered
the technique of his art which added TO
his wonderful power of expression. will
make his concert at Rauscher's a
genuine treat for all who attend
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Washington Season of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera.

Immediately after the completion of
the present season of grand opera in
New York city, the entire company from
the Metropolitan Opera House. under the
direction of Heinrich Conr!ed. will leave
by special train for Baltimore, where
the tour will begin on Monday evening,
March 49, thence the company will pro-
ceed to Washington. where it will give
four performances. opening with Die
Koenigin Won Saba" ("Queen of Sheba'O,
Thursday, March q; Lucia" Friday.
March %; Saturday matinee, "Tosca. -
Saturday. March "a: "Haensel and Gre
tel" and ''Pagliacci.' Saturday evening.
March "a.
The next city visited will be Pitts
burg, where for the first time in the
annals Of the company, an entire week
will be devoted 10 the Interpretation of
works in the repertory. Chicago will
follow. There again the company will
appear for an entire week, repeating
the program already presented In Pitts
burg. Continuing on their road west
ward. the artists will branch off TO St.
Louis. where four performances are
announced proceeding once more to
Kansas City. where they will appear
twice, and thence without pausing, make
the 2,0O0-mile journey to San Francisco,
where. on Easter Monday, April 15. they
viii open two weeks engagement Il
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Belasco Tonight-Sunday Concert.

The Belasco Theater mana cement Of
fers another Sunday concert tonight
These concerts with vocal. orchestral
selections. with the latest moving pic
lures. have become immensely popular
with the patrons OF this house. The
soloist tonight. Il weII-known contrafto.
will render Goodbye. Dixie Dear"
Starlight" and Pal OF Mine" The
Miles Bros. will present another series
of moving pictures all entirely new TO
Washington. including Mr. Butt-In. 80
and The Voice of Conscience" which Is
considered the finest example OF moving
picture photography ever turned cu.
by the Miles Bros
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. +

Express trains ''e-eTy hour OF the hour
between Warrington and Baltimore. week
days. both dire-s;o4ls
Royal Bite trains every other hour on
the odd sour'' to PhiladeIphia and New
York
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Columbus. Chicago.
Cincinnati. and ST. Louis
Information concerning departures and ar
rivals of all trains. reservation Of sleeping
CT parlor space, rates of fare, eac VIII
be quickly furnished.
by TELEPHONE
at al. of the Following Ticket omccs
TOT 18th st. II. W., cor New York ave.
Telephone: Main 1881.
Gle Penna. ave-, Telephone: Main 27s.
Station, New Jersey ave. and st.
Ticket ONCE. Telephone: East es7.
Information Bureau, East 724.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
SERB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co
Iumbia. Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa A.
lanta, birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola, an !
New Orleans
1870 4. VI. DAILY-Seaboard MaII-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla. cen
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car Wash ngton
10 ham.eI, y. &.
725 r. NJ 0AILY-Sea5oard Express-Soi.d
train, With Pullman SleepoTs- to Jacksonvil,e
and Tampa Through Sleeper to Atlanta and
Birmingham; also through 10 Pinehurst daily
except sunday.
625 p Nj DAILY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
I.IMITED-EleCtriu lighted exclusively phil
man. Se!id train - 81. Augustine Fla.
arriving there Z:I0 p, m. Double drawIn :
room compartment. library. observation anJ
dining cars. JaIS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
National-Sam Bernard in "The Rol-
licking Girl"

THE Rollicking Girl" which comes
10 the National Theater the week of
March ;, is the merTiest and jolIiest
sort of a musical play. It was produced
originally as summer show" some
ten months ago, but was found to be
so far ahead of the ordinary hot
weather attractions In New York that
il fingered there month after month
drawing steadily but popularIy, and de-
VelopinS at last into the best vehicle
sam Barnard has ever had for the dis
play OF his talent as a comedian. In
Miss Williams, Mr.. Bernard has a. most
valuable assistant In the fun making
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

run on the morrow in the great race, the
Ashland Oaks. If the race is not won
by Queen Bess Layson is a ruined man.
Lindsay's scheme is foiled by Madge.
who rescues the horse from the burn
ing stable. On the day of the race the
Jockey gets drunk, and Madge. dis
guised as a jockey from New York,
rides the horse to victory.
A feature of the play of no little i'm
portance Is the pickaninny scene. The
revelry of the little colored lads and
the playing of brass instruments. the
old-time plantation singing and dane
ing, baton swinging, and banjo playing
form d most entertaining portion of one
act OF the play. I'm Old Kentucky
has wonderful grasp on the affections
of the average theatergoer. probably
because of its intense, rugged. honest
AmeriCanism.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
BeIasco-"Before and After"
Columbia-"The Clansman."

Many doubts were expressed as to
how the New York public would take
Thomas Dixon. jr.'s reconstruction play,
The Clansman." but the recent splen-
did run at the Liberty Theater demon
strated that such fears were ground
less. The theater was crowded to its
capacity at every performance and the
spectators were unanimous in pronounc-
ing The Clausman" the most thrilling
drama they had ever witnessed. Man
ager George II. Brennan offered the sue
ceeding attraction at the Liberty the
sum Of 5000 10 allow The CIansman"
to run out the balance of the season,
but the offer was refused. The New
York run. therefore. has been temper
arily interrupted. while the company
visits a few Eastern cities. for which
contracts were made last fall Among
the pIayhouses favored for the spring
tour is the Columbia Theater. at which
the metropolitan company Will appear
next week
The remarkable fact about The
CIansman is that although the reverse
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" II has proved
equally popular North and South. The
story OF the love affair Of young Con-
fedeTate veteran and the daughter Of a
Northern abOlitionist statesman Is get
amid the scenes Of the awful struggle
for the political supremacy Of the South
in 'carpetbag" days, when Ku klux
Khan. and enfranchlsed negroes were
lined Up against each other in q life
and death contest
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

2;5o p M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SFE-
CIAIA Solid vestibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train, with Pullman SleeDers
TO Louisville, Cincinnati, Indiana9,sis
Chicago. and st. Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs Dining Car
I1:IO p M.-F. F. V. LIMITED-Soitd YES
Thule electric lighted, Dining Car train
With Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati lev
iugton and Louisville Compartment
sleeper to Virginis Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and ST. Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 513 PensyIvs MIA
avenue 6o9 Fourteenth street. near r and
al the Station. Telephone $3.50 for PensyI-
vania Cab Service H. w. FULLER
Telephone Main 1865. Gen'l Passenger AEt.
fai-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Chase's-Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar'

Chase's-Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar'
The announcement that Joseph Hart
and Carrie DeMaF are to be the leading
feature in the Chase bill this week VIII
suffice TO draw polite vaudeville patrons.
4 cleverer or more popular alliance OF
comedy and beauty has never been pre-
sented TO the public. and the chief re-
gret of their vaudeville friends IS tha'
Mr.. Hart and Miss DeAiar are aIto-
gether too popular with the people VI
the high-price theaters. They Ht H
and out of vaudeville. TO and from rlu-
sicaI comedy at $50 and s.. with All
the ease of spoiled artists coquettiHs
with managers and public. me 4aO'
remains. however, that they are INC
busiest sort of pleasure-mAkerS anu
their time on the vaudeville stage lS
brimfuI of rapid FIRE entertainment,
bringing together songs, dances, ana
specfafties with panoramic succession
They. viii add to the enjoyment created
bv the announcement of their advent by
presenting their latest comic composite
entitled THE Other Fellow" This is
a Broadway brand of musical farce and
like all OF the sketches put together by
this clever comedian. it is simply an ex-
Cuse for the Introduction of catchy songs
and dances and bright snappy dialogue.
Next in the order of unusual events
will come Staley and Birbeck. The AIu-
sicaI Blacksmiths." who have wGa the
golden spurs of the headline class
through the extreme novelty and at
1ractiveness of their wonderful transfor-
mation creation
John Norworth. the dapper and deft
comedian with always a merry dialogue,
will re-enfOrce the fun brigade and the
value of his first aid to the comedians
will not be underestimated while he is
here in the house of his friends. He
will celebrate the occasion with a new
Precipitation entitled The College Boy,
and it is said to be the best ever out
of his repertoire. 4 great foreign i'm
portation. the Kita Banzai troupe of
acrobats and equilibrists. will be next
in the van. Their act abounds in as
tonishing and bTeath-cheCking feats
They exhibit a drop curtain made OF silk
and handsomely embroidered to repre-
sent a sea with a number OF battleships
full rigged II is worth 81. 900. and is In
sured for that amount. 1t took forty-itve
men eleven months to work It. and is
declared by competent critics TO be the
most beautiful drop curtain ever eX-
hibited in America Other attra ctiye
numbers will be Harry Edison and his
canine musical comedian Doc; Null
len aud Corelli in Iaughable eccentrici-
ties; Milt Wood. the champion wooden
shoe buck dancer, and the motion pic
lures of the "Ruffians of Paris
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Naturalization Lackaye in "The
Pit"

William A. Brady will present Wilton
Lackaye at the New National TheateT
week of March y, in that successful
play. THE Pit" This will be Mr.
Lackaye's final season in this play. as
MessTs. Brady and Lackaye have made
other plans. Few changes have been
made In the cast. only four or five out
of a total Of fifty characters. The re-
vival of the play will be unquestionably
certain TO receive general interest in
the wheat pit, which is SO widely and
dramatically known in this play as well
as to awaken fresh interest and excite
ment In the minds of those who see the
play for the first time.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Majestic-Fiske O'Hara in "Mr. Blar-
ney From Ireland"

Mr.. Blarney From Ireland the new
comedy drama in which Mr. Charles +.
Blaney, the well-known playwright and
manager. will present his new singing
star, Fiske OHara, at the Majestic
commencing tomorrow matinee, is a
play full Of interest, telling a novel
story in which love, heToism, self-sac-
rif1Ce. politics. and humOr all play i
part. In addition, there are songs
never heard before. Daniel Blarney,
the hero, comes from Ireland in ac-
cordance with an agreement made be-
tween his father and Michael Murphy
some years before. Murphy is a
wealthy real estate owner and a manu-
facturer and BIaTney is put into his
Office in place OF a superintendent Muir
ply discharges. This makes an enemy
for Blarney. In the second act, occur
ring some years later, he makes another
by discharging a collector who is hard
on an old woman tenant who cannot
pay her rent Blarney gives her money.
In this act, Kate Murphy, whose bro
Their, Charles, is in trouble and threat
ened by Barker, the discharged super
intendent, asks Blarncy to save him.
He promises. There is also young
girl, the daughter of an old friend Of
Murphy's, working in the offices, and
she has ndd trouble bidfNeE saves
young Murphy and in the end, in order
to help the girl in trouble, gives up Ills
position and takes her with him. In
the third act ne is a candidate for
alderman and Barker. the discharged
superintendent, is his opponent. Muir
ply. his former employer. is running
for the Senate, but in order to get 1t
must get BlaTney to stop running for
alderman BIarney refuses and with
the help Of an old irish woman who
has money, wins and proves Barker to
have robbed the safe OF MuTphy's Of
fice on the night Blarney quit, 4 crime
for which BIarney had been blamed.
In the fourth act, which shows Biar-
neys home on Long Island, he clears
up ali the remaining mysteries and
wins the girl of his heart. The inter
est in the piece keeps up from curtain
TO curtain, and in addition to the dra-
matte action there are a number OF
songs written and sung by the star
who has a tenor voice unequaIed in
the country.
y special souvenir matinee Will be
given at the Majestic on Monday after
noon, when every lady attending will
be presented with a photograph of Mr..
O'Hara. the famous Irish tenor. with
his personal autograph attached
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Mr.. Shepard viii present at the Acade-
nv tonight selection of moving pic
lures that has proven one of the most
popular IN his collection. There are
numerous big new features which will
be presented for the first time in the
city. 4 sensational feature that has
made terrific hit wherever shown. Is
The Escape From Sing Sing. and an
other is The River Pirates. a twenty
minute subject that tells 2 vivid story.
involving murder and the theft oC a
small safe. and portraying the lie Of
the criminal element that abides uoder-
meath the great docks of New YORK
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot Of 7fh
81. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Seg-t,crr
News. and all points south, by the su-
peyb. pow eTlGl steel palace steamers
-- Newport News Norfolk" and
Washington
IL WashinKton.6 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth 8 u11
Iy- Alexs aiTia.-5 90 pm Lv- NOrfolk--....-G rr9
AT Ft- Monroe .oj avn Isv. Fl Monroe pra
Ar Norfolk. s % an Ar Alexandra s 80 an.
AT Portsmouth S 30 am Ar. Washington. = an
II Through connection made at Nor
folk with steamers q Old Dominion
Steamship 90. tuT Sew York, and Msr-
chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
Fa-For further information apply at
general ticket Office. 7O5 18th St. Col
orsdo Building telephone Main-2eyg
o. sth ST. wharf telephone Matn-e7G0)-
JNO CALLAHAN,
- Y. Pres. & Gen. Nj
u. Il CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass Axt
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Majestic Tonight-Marsh's Concert.

Another one of the concerts that have
made the Majestic popular on Sunday
evening viii be given tonight. Mr..
Marsh has more than demonstrated that
the moving pictures are now one Of the
most popular fads of the dav. He has
introduced many new and novel fea-
lures As an extra. novelty attraction.
Joe P Cullen Will introduce a neat act
OF banjo playing
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Majestic-"The Choir Singer"

THE Choir Singer" is the attractive
title uf one of the latest Of 'he season =
New oTk successes and when. with u
.arge company Of well-known players
and it's own special carload of scenic
accessories viii furnish the attraction
at the Majestic Theater next week.
According To the reports which have
been printed about The Choir Singer" ."
II contains many new and exceedingly
attractive features not found in other
comedy dramas. An especially popular
element In the play in question is the
large number of songs of varied char
acter. including those of a sacred. semi
classical and popular sort which. rem
dered by singers possessed Of highly
trained voices. insure a treat for lovers
of music The story is said TO be full
of heart interest abounding in scenes of
4 pathetic nature.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Academy-'In Old Kentucky"

A notable example of a successful
play Of American life is In Old Ken
lucky" which will be the attrs ction at
the Academy all this week In Old
kentucky" was originally produced
away back in 1892, and was a big money
winner from the start 1t has always
remained under the same mana cement.
and has always been kept up TO a high
standard of excellence by its owner.
Jacob Lift. Last season il did the ban
ner business of its whole career. This
year-the thirteenth season Of continu-
Gus presentation-the piece is put forth
in the same elaborate manner and with
the same excellent cast that has char
acteTiZed former years. Everybody
knows the story of the play. it tells of
Il feud between the Brierlys and the
Lindsays. two families in the mountains
of Kentucky which resulted some years
before the opening of the play in the
treacherous killing Of the father of
Madge Briefly and of one Ben Lorev.
by Lem Lindsay. Frank Layson, a rich
young man from the blue grass. falls in
love with Madge and arouses the jeal-
ousy of Joe Lorey, moonshiner. who
is determined 10 find and kill Lem Lind
say, the murderer of his father. Lindsay
who has become wealthy under the
name of Horace Holton, having failed
to bring about the marriage of his
daughter Barbara with Frank Layson.
attempts to make Lorey murder LAWSON
by stating that Layson had informed
the revenue officers of Lorey's Illicit
stu, Failing In this, he determines TO
ruin Layson by destroying the Iatter's
IaVorite mare. Queen Bess. which is to
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Belasco-Henry E. Dixey in "The Man
on the Box"

Henry f. Dixey. who Is coming to the
Belasco Theater shortly, is the same
handsome. fascinating, magnetic Dixey
who set the whole theatrical world
afire twenty years ago, when he pro-
duced 'Adonis' and scored a three
years run at the Bijou Theater. New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Academy-"The Confessions of Wife

For the week of March the Academy
offering will be A H Woods sensational
melodrama Confessions of q Wife"
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

Miss Williams has many catchy songs
and an opportunity for acting that
gives her just the right sort of a chance
TO show what a talented actress she is
BeIaseo-"BefoIe and After"
The remarkable alI-star cast pre-
sentir.g Leo Ditricbstein's most irresst-
IDLY funny laughter play, Before and
After" which has convulsed crowded
houses in the Manhattan Theater, New
York, for many weeks. is headed by the
author. Fritz Williams, George c
Honiface, ir.. John Flood, John DAILY
Murphy, Katherine Florence. Kenyon
Bishop. George Lawrence, Jean New
combe and Mabel Findlay. Before
and After comes to the Belasco Thea
ter week Of March 3.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Chase's-MOrris' Mammoth Circus Car
nivaI.

The polite vaudeville bill at Chase's
next week includes Leon Morris Nam
moth Circus Carnival, direct from a
two years run at the Apollo Theater,
Dusseldorf. Germany; From Zaza 70
Uncle Tom a sCTeamingly funny bur
lesque, by ". H. Murphy, Blanche
Nichols and company; Bert Levy. as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Vernon, in a
studio idyl. The Artist and the Mod
ell" Matthews and Ashley I'm their orig
inal laughing success. "A Smash-up in
Chinatown Nine. Slapoffski, the IA
nous operate star Of the Carl Rosa
grand opera company, London; the great
Peschoff Troupe in a series Of magnih-
cent Russian national dances; Nessen,
Hunter and Nessen, In a novel comedy
hoop-rouing exhibition. and the Ameri-
can Fitagraph's motion pictures Of The
Hen That Laid the Golden Egg"
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
DR.. alderman.

,Nashington's Leading Specialist IN the cure
OF all forms of coutagIoUs blood and skin
diseases og men and Wom1n All affections
oi a private nature promptly cured. Dis
eases " the klunsys, BladdsT. Liver. AMI
stomach. also rheumatism. Nervous De-
bility. Nariccce.e. and Structure cured for
ever. Advce free Med. furnished. Hours
tO i and u >; also Tuesday and SAT-
Lrday evening. ! 10 s. Sundays, closed
Sl- TENTH ST. y. w
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Continued from Third PageD

,nshrined in the hearts of everyone by
Irving's Tales OF the Al
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
DIR. rISK EEGIN

Hr,t,,,itc and acute BoJn sexes. All coEsUlta-
tscns ,JuuQentia.. Medicine furnished FTlees
r,rdsrate hours, 10 l, 10 0. 70 .
tr,1rIls I2a2 Pennsylvania ave, NV Phone
NJ. 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-26
EXCURSION VIA THE
GREEN BAY LINE

Excursion tickets on sale every Tues
day until the end of December 1906
for one fare plus $500 for round trim
TO points in Iowa, Minnesota the
Western Ontario and Saskatche on.
These tickets good for q days from
date of sale.
Also have rates TO many states in
the west, south west and south, All
the information you want for the
asking.
To Waupaca August 3rd to q on
certificate plan, also regular excursion
tickets sold on August IL and Is only,
good returning to and including
August %.
To Appleton August 81, % for 1910
round trip good to the %.
To Lacrosse on August 6, Z and 8
for 1888 good 60 return TO and includ.
ing aug. 10.
To st. Paul on July "a, 25 and 26
good until July 81 for only S5.9S for
round trip. An extension of limit
may be had good until August Is If
tickets are deposited with Joint agent
at ST. Paul on or before July 81 and
paying fee of soc.
This is the short line to ST Paul
and all points west leaving Grand
Rapids 1922 a. m. you arrive st. Paul
4:45 p. m.
Excursion rates to many points not
mentioned above during summer.
Please call at toe ticket Office for In.
formation. Let us figure on ysur
trip before you start. We can save
you time and money.
A. D. HILL, e-.sl
Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-26

Wausau Central-Ja m e H
Madden, the genial Ashla n d
lumberman and candidate for
congress from the tenth con-
gressional district, was in Wausau,
Thursday, looking after his poll
teal interests in this section. Mr..
Madden enjoys practically the
unanimous endorsement Of his
home city and county and is work
ing up a very friendly feeling for
his nomination all through the
district. His views on the impor-
tant issues before the American
people, such as tariff revision
railroad, trust and insurance regu-
lation and the like, are heartily
i'll accord with the last congress
Ashland points out, that while il
IS the largest city in the district, it
has never had a representative in
Congress, and claims with Justice
that its favorite son is entitled to
the nomination. Mr.. Madden is a
genial, whole souled gentleman, is
making hosts of friends throughout
The district and is certain to receive
the nomination. His friends are
legion hereabouts.