davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Majestic-4The Volunteer organist."

1.-THE Volunteer Organist" comes to
the Majestic Monday. The story of the
drama is simple and is blended with
genuine comedy and exceptional pathos.
The story il tells is of everyday people
IN a New England hill town with the
sentiment and homely humor abounding
in this community. The sermon IL
breaches is that OF temperance In ply
sicaI indulgence and hberality in reli-
giOn.
The wonderful church scene, in con-
junction with the gifted choir boys who
in this scene sing the beautiful solos,
The Holy City" and The Palms." is
calculated TO lift it's beholders into the
realms CT the most holy.
Four distinct massive sets Of scenery
are carried by the company. together
with every electrical device known that
could enhance the beauty of the piece.
The cast comprises Elsie Campbell
Elizabeth Mulvey. John Z. German
Douglas Flint. and twenty others. equal
ly as favorably known
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Lyceum-"The Jolly Girls"

One Of the most pretentious of bur-
lesque offerings of the season is the
Jolly Girls" Company, which viii ap-
pear at Kernan's Lyceum Theater dur
ing the week Of March %. The opening
burletta is entitled 'An Honest Poll
tician." while the afterpiece called A
Tempest IN a Tea Pot" Between these
viii be IA olio of choice vaudeville
which wiz be headed by the Leffel Trio
Novelty ReboInilg Trampoline; Mel
vile and Ashton c'4t-ups; lie Clair and
Hart. opponents OF physical torture:
George T. Davis, baritone singer; The
weird Radium Dance. and Amy Haw-
thorne, a petite coster mimic
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Na:iOnal-Dwighr ElmendOrfs Travel
Talk.

Spain viii be the lecture which
Dwight EImendorf will deliver on Tues
day afternoon, March q, at the Ma
tional Theater, and in il he has so 5-e
remarkable pictures of the old Moorish
capitals. There VIII be first some
scenes in the walled town of Avila, then
views in and around the beautiful pal
ace at Madrid. He shows his fellow
travellers the famous gallery OF the
Prado and some wonderful reprOduc-
ticns of the masterpieces OF MurilIO. tt
tian, Valesquez. and many other Of the
old masters.
After visiting the northern and cen
tral Moorish towns. the journey IS con-
tinued to Grenada and the beautiful
Alhambra.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

more His natural gifts have developed
to a wonderful degree in comparative
ly short time, Those who have heard
him declare that his execution is truly
remarkable. and that his expression is
far superior TO that of many performers
who have been heralded as youthful
prodigies.
The program for tomorrow afternoon
embraces a number of the most difficult
and intricate compositions Of the noted
masters. The occasion viii be one Of
great pleasure for all who attend.
Seats on sale at T. Arthur Smiths.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Eational-Robert Edeson in "Strong

Eational-RobeIt Edeson in "Strong-
heart"
Robert Edesor. whose engagement IN
tew York and Boston last season IN
his new play, '.Strongheart,' proved
veritable sensation, makes his visit here
on Monday for week at the National
Theater with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Henry p. Harris viii pre-
sent Mr.. EdesOn in 'Strongheart,
which is play OF American college life,
by William c. DeMille.
Mr. Edeson. who has been identified
with plays of an American character,
has this time selected type never
before utilized for stage purposes-that
of an educated Indian, who, under the
influences of a close contact with civili-
Zation. desires to marry the woman not
of his race.
Columbia University is the locale and
the scenes picture events on and during
the big football game of the season.
His leading character. Strongheart, is a
fIll-blOoded Indian, the son of a mighty
chif. on the eve of great football
game an act of treachery is discovered
and suspicion naturally fastens upon
the Indian. The prejudice of the cen
turtles then aroused, becomes bitter
animosity, Cor he then reveals himself
as 4 suitor for the hand of the sister
of his chum. StrOngheart has become
as one of them-speaks their tongue.
thinks their thoughts. is governed by
their ideals, heir desires, their fate.
What more natural that he should
choose his wife from among them? The
play is cieverly thought out and very
ingeniously staged
Strongheart." seemingly serious. is in
reality fun Of breezy comedy, for it re-
fleets all the youthful gayety OF college
life, especially when football is in the
air
The cast includes Mary BOland. who
mas won much success as Mr.. Ed.sOn' 5
reading woman, Sidney Ainsworth. Ira
.Hards. Louise Drew, Frank Gheen.
Francis Bonn, Frank J. Mcintyre, Mar
1Orle Wood. I;ichard Sterling H. David
Todd. Harrison Ford, Madison Smith.
Lucille Stanford. r A. Turner. Kather-
Inc Riordan, and Lawrence Sheehan
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THEATER OFFERINGS AND STAGE CHATT

bled her operatic forces. numbering some
eighty odd members. in Fairmont Park.
and posed them for an ensemble group.
The picture measures nine feet in
length by four feet in width. and. aside
from the distinct portraits OF each and
every one of the subjects represented.
il shows a perspective such as is sell
dom guaranteed in so enormous a work
of this kind.
Miss Edwe- des' invention consists of
a revolving Indicator which possesses
the virtue OF unwinding the films at the
same time timing the exposure. the
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Aeademy-"Queen of the White
Slaves"

Queen OF the White Slaves" from
the pen of Arthur Lamb, will be the
attraction at the Academy this week.
The management promises that this
Will De the greatest melodramatic pro-
duction of the season
In the great third act OF the play are
seen the exterior of the palace Of Fong
Low, 2 street in Hongkong, the tor
ture rouIn OF the Terrible Nine" and
the moving walls of the chamber of
death, which represents a steel cage
with automatically closing walls. the
victim placed in this cage. the machin-
cry being started. the walls closing in
on each other until they meet. The
three scenes in the fourth act repre-
sent the interior OF the palace of Fong
Low and give an idea of the magnifi-
cence OF the Oriental The author has
founded the story on facts which came
10 light fin that city, two years ago, IN
the investigation by the police OF the
mysterious disappearance of a promi-
nent society girl
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

whole arrangement being adaptable TO
any ordinary camera II is understood
that she Is at present negotiating with
a Well-known Rochester concern for the
placing OF her camera on the market
Miss Edwardes has made arrange
ments during her stay in Washington
to take a number of views from the
roof of the Belasco Theater building.
and it will be a novel sight to witness
the spectacle of a prominent comic
opera star. Derched high uD in such n
perilous position in order TO satisfy
her devotion to an art that Is likely to
bring profit IN no small way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
New WiIIard-BOston Symphony Quar-
tet.

The third and last concert of the Bos-
ton Symphony Quartet. which will be
given in the ballroom OF the New VIII
lard tomorrow (Monday) evening, prom
ises to be the most interesting Of the
series. not only because of the delight
ful program which Prof. Willy Hess
has arranged. but because the assisting
artist will be Nine Olga SamarOn.
Nine. Samaron made her debut in
Washington a few weeks ago as soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra. and
the impression she made then viii lingeT
long in the minds Of those who heard
her.
At tomorrow's concert she VIII play
Richard Strauss's E-hat sonata for
piano and violin, with Prof. Willy Hess.
The other two works on the program
will appeal TO n wide circle OF music
lovers. The first viii be Mozart's ex-
quisite quartet in major 0<ochel 4s5).
anC the last Grieg's only string quartel
in , minor.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Columbia-McIntyre and Heath in "The
Ham Tree"

Mcintyre and Heath. who made their
debut as stars in a new musical novelty
under the management Of Klaw *
Erlanger in George V. Hobart's play.
THE Ham Tree" will come to the Co
lumbia Theater tomorrow night for a
weeks stay THE Ham Tree" is written
around the famous sketch which these
eminent entertainers have presented for
SO long a time. In the company are many
well-known actors and specialists in
unique entertainment and a chorus
which is remarkable for its youth and
beauty. Those in the company who are
best known to the theatergoing public
are w. c. Fields. famous as the tramp
Juggler; Frederick V. Bowers, the we'll
known tenor and composer; Forrest
HUFF. David Terrence, Alfred Fisher,
Miss Jobyna Rowland. Miss Carolyn
Gordon and Miss Belle Gold. The dane
ing is feature of the production. there
being solos. duos and trios and concerted
numbers without stint. The costuming
which Klaw & ErIanger have given the
play is exceptionally rich. The story is
told in three acts and four scenes. The
first is the Travellers Rest at Marion.
N C, where Alexander Hambletonian
Is lured from his job at the livery stable
by the oily tongued Henry Jones. TO join
minstrel troupe. They are seen next
on the railroad track at a water tank;
they are foot-sore and weary and sit on
their trunk 10 rest and Henry is -aviled
by Alexander; the next scene Is a woods
near the railroad where they fall upon
the picnic spread. The last act. the in
terror of a Fifth avenue mansion. shows
them in new characters. those OF the
Rajah of Fuzzywishwash and the Rance
NJ (.iy
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Belasco-Paula Edwardes in princess
BegearD

Miss Paula Edwardes, who has long
held a warm place in the affectionate
regard Of theater patrons. will appear
@t the Belasco Theater for a weeks en-
gagcment- commencing tomorrow night,
presenting Princess Beggar." styled "A
fantastic comedy-opera, by Edward
Paulton and Alfred C. Robyn. author
and composer, respectively.
The Messrs- ShubeTt. under whose
managerial direction Miss Edwardes is
starring, have ventTred far and beyond
the usual generosity toward providing
such scenic embellishments and costume
grandeur as mark very great ad-
vance in the direction Of stage pic
turesqueneSs.
Those who recall the vivacious efforts
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Offerings at the Theaters

on the part ~i Miss Edwardes to stimu-
late interest - her admirable work, as
shown in ''Wkssome Winnie" her first
successful venture as a star. are prom
ised an exhibition of a far more surpass-
ing nature in the work planned for her
in Princess Beggar." During the prog
ress of the dramatic. as well as vocal
sction, this fascinating little Coincidence
Is allowed to assume a number of dis
guises and TO furnish still further evil
dence of her pleasing methods to charm
an audience.
The Messrs. Shubert have provided an
exceptionally clever supporting COM
pany, many Of the names being already
familiar to Washington In stellar roles.
Among the principals are Eddie Garvis,
Edward NJ. Favor. Stanley II. Forde,
Helen Marvin. Edith Sinclair. Bertram
Wallis. Douglass Ruthven. and Guy B.
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

was enabled to secure an immense col
lection of pictures and fund of edu-
catfonal ARK interesting facts. Several
OF the piet,tes are exclusives. some OF
which. he says. are not even in the
possession OF the Government.
Much interest is being shown IN this
lecture, and indications point TO a large
audience being on hand this evening TO
greet the popular lecturer. Box Office
open at 1 .. N.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
David Kindleberger,s Recital.

Tomorrow afternoon at Rauscher' s
David c. Kindleberger viii make his
debut before the Washington public as
pianist For the past few years this
young musician has been studying at
the Peabody Conservatory in BaIti-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
National Tonight-Buu McIntosh's
Lecture.
Lecture

Tonight at the National Theater Mr.
Burr Mcintosh will give his lecture. IL
lustrated with 30 interesting and mag
niicent colored views. entitled with
Secretary Taft in the Orient" Mr.. Nc
Intosh was official photographer OF the
Taft party on its memorable trip 10 the
Philippines last summer and in this way
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ing exceptional fancy dancing. The
Aerial Smiths, Jacobs dogs. and Phi
Rado and Jessie Bertman complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Belasco Tonight-Sunday Concert.

For the concert at the Belasco Theater
tonight the Miles Bros. have obtained
series Of interesting and novel travel
moving pictures, with an assortment OF
-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

(Contlnued on Eighth Pagel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
WOULD SHARE IN
THE PERSECUTION
Pope Plus Wishes the Sacred
College and Himself
Were in France.
NO CHANGE IN ATTITUDE
NEW RELIGIOUS LAW WILL BE
REJECTED.

Rome, Dec. 24.-The members of the
sacred college went in body this
morning to the pope to present their
Christmas greetings. The pontiff re-
ceived them in mis- private library and
conversed cordially with all the dis
tinguished prelates, especially with
Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the college.
The chief topic of conversation was tie
situation in France. The pope said
that the church will not finch from the
attitude It has taken, no more conces-
sions being possible, but he hoped that
the violence and persecution would
soon result in better times.
Addressing the cardinals IN answer to
their congratulations, the pope said he
was sorry he had no good news for
them, abiding to the situation of
church affairs in France, and said he
wished he and the whole sacred college
were in France to share the persecution
of the clergy. He was cOnsoled, how
ever, but the solidarity of the French
episcopacy and also by the appreciation
of the bishops throughout the world,
and trusted in the ultimate triumph Of
the church. Referring to the anti-cler-
zeal demonstrations in Italy, the pontifr
expressed regret that so many soldiers
detailed to guard the vatican day ana
night were exposed TO the inclemency
of the elements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
Will Reject New Law.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The Associated Press
learns from high ecclesiastical source
that il is certain the pope will reject
the new religious law and at an oppor-
tune time forbid the Paris priests TO
continue services in the churches. after
which they will organize private wor-
ship. The informant of the Associated
Press adds:
THE vatican can pursue no other pol
icy Having declined to retain toe
church property under conditions LAID
down by the government, it can only
vindicate its position by proving 10 the
faithful they are objects of persecu-
ton
The republican organs regard the or
der OF the bishops suppressing Christ
mas masses tonight as being the forula;
Inauguration of the policy outlined
above.
The Aurore says it is a scheme die
tated by the Jesuits and that the cry
will be re-echoed By every 5eadle and
verger in France.
Yet" says the Aurcre, there is not
2 single thinking Catholic who does not
know that the suppression of tine mid
night masses is the work of the head
of the church, and not of the govern
ment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not d quack medicine 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years andsis a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO. Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. price 15c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Murdered Russian Count Will
Be Inferred With His COun-
try's Famous Dead.

st. Petersburg, Dec. A.-Tbe funeral
of General Count Alexis P. Ignatief,
who was shot and killed at Tver on Dec
&c, will take place Dec. 26. The body
will be inferred in the Alexandienvesky
monastery, one of the three largest rest
ing places in Russia for the country
most famous dead.
Iron arriving in st. Petersburg the
body will be met by Grand Duke Con-
stantjnovitch, Grand Duchess Elizabeth
a brother of the late Grand Duke Ser
gius. and other members of the royal
family.
The widow of Count Ignatieff has re-
ceived kilograms of coincidence from the
emperor and empress of Russia and
from several of the crowned heads Of
Europe.
General CONSERVATION.
The murder of Count Ignatieff has
caused CONSERVATION among a number
IF ex-offieials OF the Won Plehve and
Sipiaguine regimes, who have retired
from the field of active administration.
They now fear that their past records
expose them to the same danger of be-
lated retribution.
The Novoe Vremya furnishes the fol-
lowing details of the murder:
The assassin had an accomplice who
has not vet been captured Both men
belonged to the group of terr0rists with
HEADQUARTERS in Moscow, where the
crime was planned. An unknown man
attracted the attention of the count OF
Dec 21 bv following his carriage from
the railroad station. but Ienatieff
thought he was a police detective and
dismissed the matter from his mind.
He felt so safe within the hall Of mobiles
that even while driving thither ne left
his revolver with his valet. 1t has been
learned that the murderer stole up q
back stairway of the building and took
advantage to approach within arms
length of his intended victim. The bui-
lets fired from the mans revolver have
been examined and found coated with a
virulent Soison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
FIRE THREATENS BINGHAM
Boarding Houss and Church Are
Damaged by Early Morn
ing Blaze.

bad fire threatened the destruction of
Bingham at 1870 yesterday morning. The
blaze started in Dahlstrom's boarding
house and spread from there to the Cath
Ole church
The bOarders were routed out of the
house in night attire but none were in
Jured The house was practically de-
StrOyed ana the church slightly damaged.
The total loss was about $4,000 A bucket
brigade of citizens aided the fire depart
ment in preventing the spread of the
flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR HEBOGATOFF
Court Martial of Russian Rear
Admiral for Surrendering
to the Japanese.
REC0MM ENDED FOR MERCY
AN ALTERNATIVE OF TEN YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.

st. Petersburg, Dec 24-The court-mar
tial which has been trying Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff and seVenty-eight officers Of
his squadron for surrendering to the
Japanese in the battle of the Sea of ia
pan. handed in its decisions tonight. Vice
Admiral Nebogatoff, Commander Lichino
of the coast squadron, General Aprin.
Rear Admiral Gregorieff of the coast de-
tense ship Admiral Senivien, and Lieu
tenant Smirnoff, who succeeded to the
command of the battleship Nicolai were
sentenced TO death, but in view of extern
uating circumstances and the long and
otherwise blameless careers If these or
ficers, the court will petition the emperor
to commute the sentences to ten years
Imprisonment in a fortress. Four other
officers are sentenced to short terms of
imprisonment in a fortress, while the re-
mainder are acquitted of the charges
brought against them.
Divided Into Classes
The trial of Rear Admiral NebogatOff
and the officers of his squadron began in
St. Petersburg on Dec. .. The accused
were divided into three categoTies; first,
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff ard the COM
manders of the battieships; second, the
officers who advocated the surrender, and
third, the officers who did not endeavor
TO prevent the surrender.
The first group OF officers were tried
under the para graph of the navy regula-
lions which provides for the punishment
by death of any commander of a squad
ron or ship who suTrenders without
fight when he could save his crew or in
flict damage upon the enemy.
Sentence Same as in Other Cases.
The sentences passed upon Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff and the three command
ers are similar to those handed down IN
the cases of the naval officers who were
condemned by cOurt-martial for surrender
ing the torpedo boat destroyer Deb0Vi to
the japanese. These sentences were cOu-
pied with a similar recommendation 20
the emperor for mercy. and such nterceS-
sion generally has proved successful.
The lawyers for the defense in the Ne
bogatoff trial, a majority of whom are
active politicians, devoted most OF their
attention to the political aspects of the
case.
The government prosecutor, in his clos
ing address, declared that the infliction Of
the death penalty under the circum-
stances was out of harmony with the
spirit of the times, but he declared that
the guilt of the officers in question found
no example in history. Rear Admiral Ne
bogatOff he said. could at least have
transferred all his commands to one bat
tleship and then sunk the rest of his
squadron The rear admiral made an
emotional reply. in which he dwelt upon
the ignorance of the prosecutor who, he
said, has worn the uniform of the navy
for only one year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
SALT LAKE RANKS HIGH.
Local Postoffice is Forty-first Among
Sixty Largest.

The Salt Lake postoffice did record
breaking outgoing business yesterday,
3.000 pieces of registered matter being
handled by that department alone. In
this connection the report of the third
assistant postmaster general shows that
the Salt Lake postoffice stands forty-first
among the sixty cities doing the greatest
business in the United States. During
the fiscal year ending June 80 1906, the
Salt Lake postOffice handled Sab pieces,
of registered matter, an increase over
the business of the previous year of 20 .6S
per cent Two men are kept busy can
ceiling the stamps upon holiday packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
OmciaI Denial.

Paris, Dec. 24--An official note was
issued this afternoon announcing that
the statements published abroad to the
effect that The French government sent
a note to The powers in anticipation of
the protest from the vatican against
the expulsion Of Mgr. Montagnini was
absolutely false.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
Sixty Years Experience of an Oll
fIurSe

Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-failinS success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething it's value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain
cures diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind cOilc- BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price IS cents
e bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
Millions of bottles OF Foley.s Hone

Millions of bottles OF Foley's Honey
and Tar have been cold without any
person ever having experienced any 9TH
or than beneficial results from its use
for coughs. colds and lung troubles
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refusing
any but she genuine. F. J. HiIl Drug
c., "the never substitutors"
Today is the greatest of all MOUNT
mince DAYS. Did you get yours?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25

Fox & Symons, Photographers, 322
South Main, going out of business. Our
building sold; closing out everything so
per cent off. Cameras. Lenses, Show
cases, Display Frames, Engravings,
Frames, Mats, CardbOaTds. Negatives
for the last five years reserved; dupli-
cate copies can be printed. Call early
We vacate about Jan. 1. Forty thou
sand glass suitable for greenhouse con-
struction for sale. 5x7 to 14x17; bargain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-25
HALF RATES FOR
XMAS HOLIDAYS

SALT LAKE ROUTE. AL points in
Utah, Nevada. Tickets soil Dec. "a.
%. 81. Jan. 1. Limit for return Jan. 7.
Ask the ticket agent.