davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

another ia quick succession. and there
was not a dull moment OF a drop in the
spirit 0f the play 10 give an opportunity
zen Tor one 10 be sOllcitOus for Miss
ann 8 Whereabouts. When she come
she slipped IN quietly and unostenta-
uously and found right warm welcome
awaiting her
Marie Cahill has made herself an en-
yiabie position IN the music comedy
held Her comedy Is OF a STYLE which
IS all her own Her Infectious spirit
never fails 10 bring light into the hearts
OF her audience, and smile 10 their
faces. Marie Cauill is Marie Cahll. and
tnat, - her admirers and those she has
entertained many seasons. means ali
they ask. She has a group Of good
songs, among them Hes A Cousin OF
Mine. THE Fable OF the Dove a very
charming little number. ana Mr.. Gu
pid, which she sings with William
COurtlelgh.
Chief in the support Of Miss CahiH are
Eugene C5Wles and William C0ETtlelgn.
Mr.. CCWles is singing beautifully, al
though he Was considerably handicapped
lass nlght by the poor support OF the
orchestra His chief song Tine Last
One Is Best OF All brought out his
splendid range and long famous lower
register TO fine effect.
Ar. COurueigh, who was 50 long
known for his leading work in more
serious lines. plays opposite Miss Canlll.
ana is exceedingly clever. Mark Smith
has a small part as one Of Mary's ex-
husbands. bUI he has q pleasing voice
and IT. is to be regretted that more OF II
could not be heard. George Eackus
plays a minister gracefully, and Annie
Buckley IS excellent as an Irish malQ
with a French name Roy AtWell IS con-
spicuous ia Miss Cahills support, ana
has a good song in Noah Knew A
sFf7ina or I've Other musical numbers
that caught the fancy OF the audience
we're Nobody Knows the Answer
.sThres Men In A Boat" and DO Ike
Ne" the latter being sung by MISS ca
hi md Mr.! Cowles. The perio. nance nsLl y
sniriteS and offers a most pleasing d.
xersion "a theateFgOers.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
AL H. WILSON SCORES
AS METZ IN THE ALPS"

Al II. Wilson and an exceptionally
strong acting company opened week
engagement at the Majestic yesterday
in a new play entitled Metz in the
ps p" and played 10 capacity at both
performances. The ovation rendered
Mr. Wilson proves he retains his hold
on the theatre-gOing public and his
singing OF several new songs and a
runber of his old ones, by request.
won for him many encores. The scene
of Metz in the Alps" as the name
signifies, is laid in picturesque Swift
zerland. The plays tells a love story
ia fact, several love stories. with the
usual villain, who, of course, is vii
famous until the last. The chief in
teTest, however centers on Mr.. VIII
son and he distinctly makes good. His
songs, My Heaven Is in Your Eyes.
and Songs or the FaIheTland.' are
the gems Of the evening.
The supporting company is all that
could be desired especial mention be-
ing due little Reanie Harrington. as
the Alpine blOssOm-'-Little Deutcher.
Mr.. Wilson has one of his best plays
in Metz in the Alps" and the Ma
jestie is scheduled for a record-break-
ing week.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
BRIBERY CHARGE
IN NAVAL STORES
Employees at Brooklyn Yard
Said to Have Accepted
Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. BE Gorge W. LIE
deere and John West, employees in the
general storekeeper's department at the
BROOKLYN navy yard. have been arrested
by a United States marshal on e charge
Of receiving bribes in thctr official ca
pacities as inspectors of materials fur
nished under contract to the United
States Government They were ar
raigned and held in $500 bail each. for
examination Wednesday.
It is alleged that three-quarters Of the
supplies Of the entire navy have passed
through thar department. in which the
men held important positions. Lederie
vas employed as a receiving clerk.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
HALT! DON'T MISS THESE!
THE RAILROADS PUBLICITY BU-
REAU.

Hello. this publicity department."
"Yes, who's this?
Emergency department. Accident
just happened. several score injured
some terribly"
''Ali right, goodbY'
Head OF publicity department then
says TO seventh assistant secretary. If
any newspaper men ask for irfOrma-
ton tell them road all right. trains de
layed twelve minutes. one man had his
index finger scratched.
Later, emergency department calls
publicity bureau once more.
Hello accident worse than nrst
thought. trestle smashed, ten cars
wrecked, hospitals full.
Head OF nublicity bureau turns 10 sew
Cnth assistant secretary again.
Tell newspaper men, ne commands.
that three passengers were very slight
~ bruised, tell them also, that cause
Of the IFi1iug delay Is unknown. but
probably due 10 crossed wires Ia kala-
maZOO. Mich
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
MEL0DRAMA AND MUSIC
UNITE IN "THE COWBOY GIRL

THE Cowboy Girl" opened TO a house
ful OF tears ana laughs at the Academy
last night. The play is the usual mslO-
dramatic combination Of pathOs mingled
with humOr, comedy with farce, ana
music with m0n0logues-
As the name indicates the play is
typically Western. the scene being laid
IN New Mexico. Ii treats Of love which
outWits a villainous scheme 10 defraud
a woman Of mining property worth
many millions.
The play is considerably above the
average, and is presented by an eX-
ceptiOnally strong cast Miss Julia
Rowland as Gyp Clyde. THE Cowboy
CIR" carried of the honors. The work
OF the other members OF the company
was deserving Of credit The chorus
which has its innings whenever the pis-
tolls are not cracking is small but il IL
well dressed and good looking and
seemed a welcome innovation 10 the
Academy audience.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
MOpERN LUXURIOUS LIVING.

The fact is the labOrer OF today has
Injuries that neither Queen Elizabeth
nor King George OF our great-grand-
fathers time ever dreamed of-daily
mail, telephone, street cars. electricity
for domestic purposes, homes well
lighted, We'll plumhed and well heated.
10 say nothing of the thousand and one
articles that We daily use and do not
regard as luXuries - for example.
matches Nowadays contagious diseases
do not deVastate our cities because
state and municipal laws unite 10 en-
force protective sanitation. Never were
homes so clean and well cared for as
by the housekeepers Of today.-Syracuse
Journal.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

really unusually strong
finger tips
Master certainly the the decade
all said John
Order National living
e Cah brought Marrying Mary undoubtedly
season. Any
Al H packing
singing way
Musical odrama unusual heard
Academy Iyceum
strong bills respective
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
GOOD PLAY WELL PLAYED

John Drew welcomed a large and dis
tinguished audience TO His House in
order at the National last night. for
there are always those who want 10 see
John Drew. and this year he comes with
a PinerO play, the best that he has had
in wears. If not in his career
The play deals with the trials OF the
second Mrs. lesson. in conflict with her
husband who lives under the dominance
of the family of his first Wife Interest
as is usual in a PinerO play. centers in
the dramatic portrait Of The woman
And though the piece lacks the tragic
intensity Of "The Second Mrs. Tanoue-
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

and there is only too much evidence
that Legislatures viii be always
found 10 accept this premium.
1t follows then, that child-labor
laws viii become more effective the
nearer they can be made TO apply
equally throughout the nation
which is the conclusion upon which
Senator Beveridge bases his pro-
posed national child-labor act. and
upon which he has a right to ask
quick action by Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
UTEs SEE WHITE FATHER,

President Roosevelt received a visit
yesterday from Keith Appah. of the
Fighting Utes." who recently went on
the war trail from the reservation in
Utah. Appah was accompanied TO the
White House by several braves OF his
tribe. and was escorted by Indian Com
missioner Leupp, Col. Alexander Rogers
of the Sixth Cavalry. and Capt. Garter
} johnson, Of the Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
Armada to Gather;
Britain MuSterS Sixty
Battleships and Cruisers at Lagos in Febru-
airy of But Three Fleets to Exceed
in Tonnage OermanyS All.

ship lu reserve viii have been called
ont. and only three fleets with their
attached cruiser squadrJns OF all those
scattered an over the world win take
part.
TIE total nUIaber OF ships which viii
assemble az LaFOs viii be sixty. divided
rs follows. Battelships- 31s cruisers, To-
scouts, etc. j.
when b. is pointed out that the total
~ the effective fleets OF Germany and
France combined number seventy
seven ships the power of the combined
British fleet VIII be realized.
Has Sixty-fve Other Ships.
AT the same time il must be remem-
bered that Great Britain has aTother
siXyy-hve ships at homo and in differ
ent parts of the world whic6 are ready
If called on To- active service.
If the tonnage Of the ships which viii
assemble at Lagos De considered il
works out as follows: Battleships. 49,
$50 tons; cruisers. lS6.0s0 tons: scouts.
56.S55 tons.
The Germany navy has a total ton
mage OF 5Z5. I34 and The French navy
has total of 1u3. S3l, so that this com
b.ned British feet Will have GREATER
displacement than the whole OF the Ger
man navy and nearly as much as that
OF France, and there wilt sim be over
a million tons of British fighting ships
not included in the feet
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
YEA. VERIFY.

Wisdom comes not through gladness,
but sOrTOW-
Spoken words are like departed souls
beyond recall
A non-committal letter il the noblest
task of peumanshlp
Every time You run into debt sou
hand yourself "a whole crate OF lemons.
The Anti-pT0faUity Society would give
up the fEht ~ men had 10 put on their
hats with hat pins and a vel.
When "a mans wife neslects TO pick
the thread and lint on his coat collar
every day. il is time for him TO propose
separation at once. as she has no further
use Tor him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

The little old London Times hasn't
been maintaining Washington bureau
long. but IL Is entitled 10 coneratula-
tons on rather a sizeable beat. gathered
in right under the noses OF the rest OF
us
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

The Senatorial choice Of Delaware
Republicans isn't described as repre-
sentlng anybody or anything in particu-
lar which leads 10 the suspicion that
maybe he viii represent Delaware.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

II the Hon. Tom l.. Johnson can show
how 10 do as much for street car
patrons elsewhere as he has done for
those OF Cleveland, he might as well be
credited at once with the big and infu-
entail strap-hangers' vote.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

Governor Hughes Is working overtime
TO make lot of influential enemies for
whose sake the rest or ,he community
Will be able 10 love him
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

II is now proposed in New Jersey 10
investigate the corporations the State
has chartered. If everybody in the State
goes 10 work right away and takes 40
Sundays or holidays or they might beat
Ca. riel TO IT,
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

IL IS really unreasonable TO expect
anybody 10 appear surprised al the an.
nouncement that the House managers
have decided 20 smother the Ia Toilette
bin.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

II doesn't seem Ike good business for
those Jersey Legislators TO Dry Senator
Dryden loose from the Prudential sur
plus while the Senatorial contest is
still pending
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

Barring that il needs candidate ana
the votes 10 elect him. the opposition 10
John Sharp Williams Is in excellent CON
ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE largest number
of battleships and cruisers ever brought
together at one time viii assemble az
Lagos February next for the com ined
British maneuvers. which are 20 take
place of the coasts Of Portugal and
Spain. The Channel. Atlantic and Ned
terranean fleets, with attendant cruiser
squadrons. will take part In the evoiI-
tons
Almost immediately afterward the re-
distribution scheme announced by Lord
Tweedmouth comes into effect. under
which number of the ships now serv-
ing at sea are 10 be stripped OF their
crews and placed in that strange in
ventlon, the special reserve.
Lord SelbO-Ie's Idea.
This great gathering of ships VIII
therefore be- the last OF the series inau-
gurated by Lord Selborne when he was
first lord of the admiralty
Whether af,e- the redistribution comes
into effect "a new series OF these com
blnsd maneuvers will be inaugurated
remains 20 be seen.
The assembly al Lagos will provide
one of the most gigantic object lessons
possible as a Great BTitains naval
strength uuieT present conditions. Not
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

NJ Rockefeller is threatening 10 cor
ner the visible supply OF indictments.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

Linden W Bates is not only as expert
with the hammer as POult BigeIow. but
what makes it worse. he really knows
something about the ditch
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

Everybody in the canal zone is now
reported in the best OF health, except
the poor mosquitoes.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

II ali these things are true as charged
ABOUT the corrupt methods OF seeur.ns
Senator Guggenheinl's election, h. seems
TO be q mighty hitting representative
of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
lie found that currants. nicely dried
Looked very much Ike flies.
And when he found that this was so
lie went and wiped his eyes.
1t grieved him sOrely just 10 know
lie couldn't corner flies,
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

A tremendous landslide took place yes
terday at Mmgo. Ohio. Senator Foraker
please note.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

However, II it comes il win be
pretty carefully denatured ship subsidy
measure.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
HAPPY FAMILY.

why. your baby is like his father.
said Sir, Bachelor.
Yes. he is 80 bald. said Mrs. Jel-
lus
-Rut he is like his mother. too.
hastily added the embarrassed Mr..
Bachelor.
You are right" said the father. The
is always working his lungs
The Washington times., 1907-01-15

The President has been receiving a
number OF Indians at the White House
lately, The rrd ones were all friendly.
The Washington times., 1907-01-15
FEMININE ECONOMY.

"Oh Harry, / saved you - today
THAT is good how did you do itE'
Il got "a 81 hat FOR SlJ.'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
MISSING ELOP[RS
VISITED LONDON
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL CLARK
SON, WHO DISAPPEARED,
TRACED TO ENGLAND.
It Is Asserted They Called On the
Noted Father Bernard Vaughan
for Advice He Was Not at Home,
and They Wrote Him to Legalize
Their Marriage Girl's Father to
Go to Rome

London, Oct. 49,. and Mrs.
Samuel Clarkson were in London on
Monday, October IA, and called dur
ing the day at the residence Of the
famous Father Bernard Vaughan,
seeking his advice on their marriage,
but, on being informed that he was
In the country, they wrote to him,
relating the circumstances under
which they eloped, and requested the
priest to legalize their marriage In
the eyes Of the church. The result
is not known,
Martin Maloney, the Philadelphia
multimillionaire and father Of Mrs.
Clarkson, was reported under date Of
October Is to be in London and
about to go to Rome. with the object
OF consulting the vatican authorities
regarding the trouble resulting from
his daughters elopement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
TRADE WITH JAPAN
HAS NOT DECREASED
AMER1cAN-As1AT1c ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
IN NEW YORK,
Instead of japanese American Trade
Conditions Showing Lessening
Since the Russian War, It Has
Resumed It's Former Stand East
ern Questions Discussed.

New York, Oct. 18.-There has
not been falling off of trade with
Japan following the Japanese-Rus
sian war, but on the contrary a
healthful resumption of normal con-
.ditions, was the statement of James
r. Morse, president Of the American
Asiatic association, at the annual
meeting of that organization yester-
day. Conditions in China, however,
have not been so good, but there are
prospects of recovery from the de-
pressed conditions. (,
Il am sure you will join with
me" he said, in condemning in un-
mitigated terms the reckless and
wicked attempts that have been made
to disturb the relations Of cordial
friendship existing between the peo-
pie of the two countries. 1t is a
matter of satisfaction to all of us to
know that these have in now way
affected the perfect accord existing
between the governments at Toxic
and Washington
The matter Of Chinese exclusion,
the japanese american school ques-
tion on. the Pacific coast, the Chinese
famine. the Japanese trademark sys-
tenn and a general review of the
years work were incorporateds in a
e , .
lengthy report by Secretary John
Foord.
The association, he said, had not
deemed it expedient to resume its
effort to secure a more liberal Chi
nese exclusion BILL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST OIL
TRUST WILL ADJOURN FOR
FOUR WEEKS.
Kellogg Will Interrogate Him Con-
cerning the ss2,ooo,ooo Loans
Made By Standard in 1905 Rock
efeller Telegraphs He win Be
Present Today.

New York, Oct. 1S. William G..
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey,
will be the last witness called in the
hearing of the federal suit against
the oil combine, whose session will
be adjourned this afternoon for Pc
riod Of four weeks. Mr.. Rockefeller
yesterday telegraphed Moritz Rosen-
thai, one of the counsel for the de-
fendant, that he would be IN the city
today and would be prepared to take
the witness stand. Mr.. Kellogg, the
governments attorney, is particular
ly anxious to know about the $780,
900, 600 loans made by the Standard
Oil company of New York to inter-
|ests other than the Standard" during
1906. Mr.. Rockefeller is treasurer Of
the New York company, and Mr.. Kel-
logg said, after hearing yesterday
that he would inquire as to whom the
loans were made and what collateral
WAS dEcepteu. ~
The governments lawyers hope
that Mr.. Rockefeller will be able. to
make clear the nature Of the large
loans made to P. s. Trainor Of the
Southern Pipe Line company and to
James Mcdonald by the Anglo-Amer-
lean Oil company.
Mr.. Kellogg spent most Of yester-
days session in endeavoring to
learn the identity Of the the pur-
chasers olE the Manhattan Oil COM
pany of Ohio, whose plant was bought
land then dismantled by the Standard.
Individual witnesses were called dur
ling the day and statements giving
the costs and freight rates for oil for
domestic and foreign shipments were
placed In evidence.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
PEACE D[[[GE!||$
ACCOMPLISH 1||CH !
SECOND INTERNATIONAL Z Z cE
CONFERENCE WILL Hol
LAST SESSION TODAY.
Thirteen Acts Were Agreed Upon By
the Representatives of the Various
Countries, and Are Ready for Their
Signatures Must Be Signed By
June 80, 1908.

The Hague, Oct. 1S.At the tenth
plenary sitting of the peace confer
ence yesterday, M. Nelidoff presiding,
the final act of the conference was
adopted and was recorded as follows
in the minutes:
'The second international peace
conference, first proposed by the
president of the United States, hav-
ing been, through the invitation of
his majesty the emperor of all Rus
sias, convoked by her majesty the
queen of the Netherlands, met June
Is, 1907, at The Hague, in the Hall
of knights, with the mission to fur
ther develop the humanitarian prin-
ciples which were the basis of the
work Of the first conference. .
After giving a list Of the powers
participating in the conference and
the names of the delegates, the act
continues:
In series OF sittings from June
Is to October Is, in which the dele
gates were constantly animated by a
desire to meet the intentions of the
initiator of the conference, as well as
those of the governments participat-
ing, the following conventions were
agreed upon. for the signature of the
plenipotentiaries:
Peaceful regulation Of inter-
national conflicts.
'2Providing for an internation-
al prize court.
"3--Regulating the rights and du-
ties Of neutrals on land.
Regulating the rights and du-
ties of neutrals at sea.
Covering the laying of sub
marine mines. #
"6-Bombardment of towns from
the sea.
81 Matter of collection of CON
tractual debts.
IS Transformation of merchant
men into warships.
SO Treatment Of captured crews.
'10-Inviolability of fishing boats.
q -Inviolability Of the postal
service.
s12-Application of the Geneva
convention and the Red Cross to sea
warfare.
Laws and customs regulating
land warfare.
The right to sign these conven-
tions will be open until June 80,
1903"
The closing session of the confer
ence will be held this afternoon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
TEMPUS FUGIT LOSES
BOOKIES HARD HIT

g7 2 FN,I /.
Lexington, Kyy Oct. s. Through
the defeat Of Tempus Fugit In the
first race here yesterday, the talent
was given the hardest blow OF the
meeting After scoring several times
for the frst heat. the starter let the
field go with Tempus Fugit In the
rear and in a break as he passed un-
der the wire. Before Geers could get
him on his feet the other horses
weer quarter Of a mile in the lead
and he was hopelessly shut out.
codoro, getting a flying start, trot-
ted away from the field as Ii he was
much the best, and won easily. Mar
garet O took the next three heats.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
NO. 4 TIMOTHY SOLD FOR $s1 PER
TON, ESTABLISHING NEW
RECORD.
Choice Timothy Quoted at So More,
With Not a Spear to Be Had.
Dealers Charge Roads With Hold.
ing Back Hay in Favor Of More
Profitable STUFF.

Chicago, Oct. 1s. No. l timothy
hay sold here yesterday at s21 per
ton, which is the highest price ever
paid for that commodity in this city
at this season Of the year. Choice
timothy is quoted at about So per
ton higher than No. 1, but there is
none Of this grade on the market.
Local dealers ascribe as the cause Of
the scarcity an alleged embargo
which they claim has been placed on
hay by certain railroads because Of
the poor financial returns derived
from handling it.
The railroads, on the other hand,
maintain that they are unable to
furnish cars for the transportation
of hay. The greater part of the hay
handled in Chicago comes from the
states Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-18
TR SAIL ANTIC
WIREL ESS SER VICE


Glace Bay N. s., Oct. 1s The in
3allguration Of the regular trans At
slantic wireless service was accom-
.plished by William Marconi and ass
sistants yesterday. Mr.. Marconi stat
ed last night that more than 5000
words had been transmitted Between
the stations at Port Morien. sig
miles from here, and the Irish sta
tion.
Invitations to a large number Of;
guests were issued for 2 o'clock In
the afternoon, but the worldwide
interest in the Undertaking brought
q flood Of messages in the early
morning. and the service was pened3
shortly after dayligh s