davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
DIapepsia Will digest Tor YOu
5000 grains Of food and Oy-
crcOme a sour Stomach
five minutes after.

Take yg1r sDRv stomseA-nr zayee
Ysu eall il ina rsssig1. dysf.ep~is. gas
fssss e2t4rrA u ssonas IS 11esD 3
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ask him - oven 5G}eenr tas4 81 Pags :
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sgianx1ie 4zs see Il NHtga i've mia-
us<s fbese j. left 2zy trsee q your fer
seT mzs<sr.
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food fsrnensasaca --foc6 sgurings sae
digestive orea1s texnme weak, sneFs y
lack II eassrse zsees ycm foed il cnly
hall dixsate3. ard yca heeuEae Affected
psta soss 81 apreti.e. pressure ard fI'l-
ness after e2tfng g0mirSax n2useA-
heart 5ngm griping ~ bpmeis sencsrnese
in tie pfs ~ stcmach. fa1 taste in
meath. eozatsgaason. pain II limbs. sAeep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Rueterdahl on Way to Washington f
The Inquiry.

San Diego, Cal. March 16.-Nireles
messages from Maedalena Bay repor
that Henry r. Reuterdahl, whose eFiti
cisns Of battleship construction GREATS
. STERN of discussion was on board &C.
steamer Cnlgoa As passenger fron
Callao. He left for the north, and i /
understood that lie Will attend the IN
Nestigation in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

Mia KaiRat. h Hss fvagsaNa
Mis- glAdAiag K. Aes taake
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f.ask4ss ff0m TIE aess. MIS- FseaAnlas
baskets ffera fgMs bfSss ggAsalnx fl.
Miss f8tman q. Mss fAaAesa 81 res
sree. pfef iie4ta IA floSaakNs HmyiFe
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

pAZ0 OINTMENT "a guaranteed 20 cure
ans ease 81 ftehina, Blind Bleeding o.
protfadng Piles 10 o 10 II days o. mon.
~ refunded soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Meyer SUSPECT L.

ffevAIeHNf u NiapsY AlleNHeNl
Most peopIs de not fsslike the Siam
Inn Iaefeaaa and renafhahIe pfeYaleneY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

If kidney disease,
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they arr
almost tlir last
recognized w
patient and ply
sieians. nm nm
YFuf yIFyytsTfNfM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

NSfM H9tfHf&fV VIE tpNNtFt WfftfN tNM WF6
nut afsease undefnEnaa ibe system,
what ~ 10.
Theirs ID comfort in tie knowledge 40
often expressed that ~, Kllmere
aManip.hest. tlie greet kidney trHisdy,
faihlis every wish Ia curing rheumatism,
pain h the bask, Kidneys, Ever, bladder
IL eoffaeis Inability 70 hold water
aai sealding pan Ia passing u, 81 bad
afEuets following Use gs liquor, Hine ~
beer. aud oeafegtilss that unpleasant mes
esssity 81 lssng compelled 70 30 often
aafina the day, end 70 get w piatY
times during the night. Tie niiia and
the extraordinary effect 81 Swainp-RDot
Il suon realized Il stands Che highest
lof IFS wonderful cures 81 Tic most dis
lgessifg eaaea. II you need d medieins
yat should have TIE best. Sold BY Drug
assts In fftydsn and oHr.dollaf siscs.
yga faay have sample bottle and .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

writing mention this paper ard don't
make anv mistake. 5ui femeHbsf The
name, ~. fsilmef's NwanB. Root, and
The address, Ilinghatntan. MY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-16

Hfluk tIfHt lflIs At
Hi}aul II. h0ilisent fires
BY mail Address pr
kiinIaf Co. Bug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

thur Lewis will present at the Belasco
tomorrow night new play entitled 1.-The
Servant in the House, which is said to
be an intense and powerful drama. Its
author Charles Ram Kennedy, is an
actor of repute. the husband of Edith
Wynne Matthison. and author of several
dramas. Miss Matthison has. it is said,
a deeply emotional role in THE Servant
in the House'-that of wife who nearly
ruins her husbands soul In her blind
idolatry of him in an effort to compass
his worldly success. The larger motive
the piece deals with the brotherhood of
humanity. and centers around the con-
flcting destnies of three sharply con-
trasted brothers. VINO have become
estranged and almost lost to each other.
These parts are acted by Walter Hamp-
den, Tyrone Power and Charles Dalton.
Mr.. Hampden once leading man with
Viola Allen and Ala NaZimova. imper-
sonateS the mysterious East Indian SER
want of the title. who brings ultimate
happiness out of much sorrow and trial
Mr.. Power has what is said to be one of
the most strkingly original characters of
his career as a hated outcast brother. 1t
is character of almost painful realism
yet lit up here and there with coarse
comedy. Mr.. Dalton portrays a religious
brother. who. nevertheless. hates and
whose soul is tempeSt-tosSed. Arthur
Lewis has the character of hypocritical
bishop. Galwey Herbert has a comedy
Juvenile role The heart interest centers
around the figure of brotherless young
girl the hated brothers daughter, played
by Mabel Moore a London actress who
now makes her bow in America, The
originality of the play is declared to be
such as almost to amount to a new dra-
matte STYLE the five acts having, 1t is
said, an uninterrupted sequence of stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

fathers choice. He consents, and they
set out for Switzerland on honeymoon
trip. The complications that arise afford
an evenings entertainment of rare worth.
TriXie's position is misunderstood by
guests at the hotel in Switzerland anc
circumstances rouse Eversleigh's resent
ment. He returns to London and resumes
his bachelor life. Trixie soon learns that
she loves Eversleigh instead of the man
she has really wanted to marry at the
start. and follows him to London. She
manages to put herself in the proper light
and they arrive at complete and salts
factory understanding.
MY Wife" is new to American playgo-
ers. but has been running in London and
Paris for several months. 1t was first
presented in America at the Empire The
alter. New York, where it stayed through
out a successful four months engage
ment. Mr.. Drew is supported by billie
Burke, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Walter So
derling. Morton Selten. Albert Roccardi,
Axel Brun, Marion Majeroni Herbert
Budd. Rex. McDougall. E. S. Powell,
Frank Goldsmith. l.. c. Howard, Dorothy
Tenant. Ida Greeley Smith. Hope Lath-
am, Kate Pattison Selten and May Gal
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

act represents the railroad station of
small middle west town. where the sales
man, on Christmas day. finds himself
alone. He becomes acquainted with the
telegraph operator Beth Elliott. Their mu-
.tual admiration brings out many conf
derces, the principal one being from Beth.
whose Christmas has been saddened by the
ne WIS that on the following day her legacy
Is to be sold at public auction for back
taxes. The travelling salesman. Bob Blake
interests himself In her cause. Martin
Drury, a merchant of indianapolis, for
whom Blake Is travelling. has learned
that Miss Elliott's property is to be sold
and that the railroad wants it. Drury
commissions Franklin Royce to go to
Grand Crossing and bid in the land. But
Blake has already, unknowingly, become
a competitor against his own employer.
Mr.. Ross, who will be remembered in
the title role of Checkers is said to be
an ideal exponent of the character of the
travelling salesman. The supporting
company INCLUDES Marion Kerby, William
Beach, May McCabe, Percival Moore.
Arthur Shaw, Harry D. Blakemore. Maud
Sinclair, Ernest Lamson. Edward M. Dres-
ser. Nicholas Burnham. r. c. Turner,
Frances Golden Fuller and Martin Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

history as related by an old-t: -ner is not
without interest. Associated with the hall
are the earliest recollections of negro
minstrelsy. Back in the early fifties, it
bands of young men in this CITY
who went about from place to
place as entertainers and serenaders.
These groups were known as Ministries"
banios. guitars. fiddles and other instru-
ments, while others were singers. They
wore fancy costumes, with a prediction
to the Spanish dress.
A few years later Joe Sanford. who is
remembered as an old-line celebrity in
local theatrical circles, introduced now
city in the minstrel business. His "sweet
singers" and players made thcir appear
ance on the stage at the Odeon one night
in black faces and attired In the ragged
and many-colored garments Of the old
plantation darkies. They sang melodies
of the cottonfields and cornfieius of Dixie.
varying them with camp meeting hymns
and shouts. This form of entertainment
overlooking audiences greeted the players,
who were designated as negro min
strels''
About the same time Bob Christie had
introduced the black-face business in
other cities and 1t became a rage. At
first the Odeon was patronized by men
and women, but in the strenuous days i'm
mediately preceding the civil war there
were trough house" scenes enacted there
and the Odeon became what was known
in the vernacular as a "free-and-eaSy."
Some of the early minstrel troups that
were formed under its venerable roof-tree
made tours of the states and met with
varying success. Old Bill Muligan, whose
reputation as 1.-The Big Sunfiower'' of min
stresy was widespread, was product of
the Odeon. His early reputation was
gained because of his original song and
dance. I Feel Just as Happy as a Big
Suhfiower." One of the earliest black
face plays, Dreams of Dixie was first
produced on the boards at the Odeon. 1t
afterward had long run and was trans
ported back and forth from Maine to Cali
fornia. During the civil war many SOL
diers who have since won distinction in
civil life were wont to while away an
evening in the CHEEKY atmosphere Of the
old Odeon.
Joe Sanford always claimed that the
negro minstrel troupes were the out
growth of the bands Of young men In
Washington and other cities who at first
went about town in the candlelight hours
serenading their fair friends and after
ward gave entertainments in public halls
and theaters as white-face minstrels or
troubadours.
LA NOVETA'S DANCE.-La Noveta.
the little girl who does the toe dance in
THE Hoyden," works harder during the
time she is on the stage than does any
other member Of the Elsie Janis COM
pany. The dance Is novelty, but
at the opening performance in Buffalo
even the members of the company didn't
know that the sixteen-year-old tripper
had anything out of the ordinary up her
sleeve. So Ben Teal, in order to forest all
any evidence of boredom that might ap-
pear on the faces of "the guests of the
pension in Normandy counseled them
at the rehearsal:
1.-THE little dancer is going to oblige. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Saengerbund Concert Tonight.

The Washington Saengerbund will give
concert at the New National Theater
this evening. The chorus of seventy male
voices will be assisted by Nine. Mary His
sen de Moss. soprano. of New York:
Edouard Dethier, a Belgian violin vir-
tuoso. and an orchestra of forty must
clans. Henry Xander. the musical d.
rector of the Saengerbund. will have
charge of the concert. The following
program will be given:
Raymond (Thomas), orchestra: Son
nenaufgang" Hermes). Saengerbund and
orchestra; adagi and finale. from q
minor concerto Bruch), Edouard De-
thier; 'Polonaise,' from 'Mgnon"
(Thomas), Nine. de Moss; "Charfreitags-
Zauber." from ''Parsifar' (wagner);
Hungarian Dance (Brahms). orchestra;
"Herbst i'm Mere" (Gericke), Morgan
i'm VALID Hegar), Die Post i'm Wade"
(Schaffer), Saengerbund: cornet solo, Mr..
Andre Galopin; "Nocturne'' Chopin.
Airs Russes" OWieniawskD. Edouard
Dethier; My Mother Bids Me Bind MY
Hair" Haydn). Come Out. Mr.. Sun
shine" Bliss. waltz song. April Morn"
(Batten). Nine. de Moss; "Sailor Chorus"
from The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner),
Saengerbund and orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

important part. In undermining "Su-
perba'' Coco. the clown, has not been
neglected. and his adventures in new
places are said to be more divertfnS
while Gretchen and Yegg. the German
characters. are far more important thar
heretofore. Entirely new in all particu-
lars. both as to company. stage settings
tricks and specialties. "SuPerba ms
year is promised to rank with the mos
important of spectacular productions. In
the new company many pretty wome
will be seen. while for the specially enc
Of the entertainment the Hanlons. have
secured several vaudeville novelties, in
Guiding the new all-Amercan ballet. tn"
Blanchet brothers and Miss Bessie Brown
in songs, dances and limitations. The new
Hanlon tricks are promised to excel In
mystery and effects any illusions here
tofore offered, and among the most inter-
esting are the human stove. the disap-
pearng chair, the bending tree and the
broken bridge. The new ballet. arranged
by Alviene will be seen in some beauti-
full and amusing dances. among them
LES Cierges Diaboliques'' and the Fluff
fly Ruffles." In the acting company are
Misses Anna Leon Venetia Zaleska. Bes-
sic Brown. Olga Graham. the three Han
Ions. Lee ]. Kleine and Charles Benn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Coming Attractions.
Columbia.

Washington playgoers are to have an
other James Forbes comedy in 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman" which is announced
for the Columbia Theater for a week, be-
ginning tomorrow night. Thomas w
Ross will appear in the title role, a char
acterization which is said to be as original
as Mr.. Forbes former type of Patricia
O'Brien in 1.-THE Chorus Lady" in which
Rose Stahl recently appeared here.
The new play Is a comedy. but it is
said to have the same effective touches
of dramatic quality that Mr.. Forbes show
ed in his former success. The opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis, the dainty little coincidence.
whose extraordinary mimic talent first
brought her into popular favor. has
proved her quality in long and success
full engagements in New York, Boston
and Chicago already this season, and
Monday evening March 23. she will be-
gin a weeks engagement at the New Ma
tional in The Hoyden.' which is de-
scribed as "A comedy with music In three
acts. The libretto and lyrics are by
Cosmo Hamilton, the musical score by
John l.. Golden and Robert Hood Bowers.
There are eighty-five people in the sup
porting company, including Joseph Cav
thorn, Nellie Beaumont. Arthur Stanford
and Jessie Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Monsen Lectures.

An entirely new course of travel talks
on the great southwest will be delivered.
beginning with a lecture on Arizona"
Monday March %, by Mr. Frederick
Monsen, who has lectured before the
National Geographic Society and the Co.'S
mos Club, and in New York and Boston.
His fl st lecture in this city will show
picturesque Arizona and from there he
will proceed to Old Mexico and through
New Mexico. California and the land OF
the Hopi Indians. His course in this
city will be under the direction of Mr..
Breese Stevens, formerly manager OF
Dwight Elmendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Chase's this week offers Zelie de Lussan'
Genaro's Venetian Gondolier Band. Phyi-
lis Rankin and Harry Davenport, Charles
Leonard Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry and company. Emil Subers and
Mile Chester's $4,000 statue dog. Nine.
de Lussan is famed for her superb rem
dering of Carmen She swill sing at
each of the twelve performances. &C.
naro's Band is celebrated for it's mag
nificent playing. Phyllis Rankin and
Harry Davenport will appear in The
Goddess" Mr.. Fletcher's number will be
IAN Evening with Richard Mansfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
New National.

John Drew comes to the New National
tomorrow night in the comedy MY
Wife an adaptation by Michael Nor
ton from tine French play "Josette."
The story concerns Gerald Eversleigh
John Drew and Trixie Dupre (Billie
Burke) the latter having come to Evers-
leigh. just as he is entertaining lively
supper party, with the proposition that
he marry her. as a matter of form, in or
der that she may avoid the man Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The last Boston Symphony concert of
the season will be given in the New Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday afternoon
This will be the last appearance in Wash
ington Of DR.. Karl Muck, who for the
past two years has been the conductor of
the orchestra. The program includes
Beethoven's fourth symphony Richard
Strauss symphonic poem in rondo form,
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks" and
Chabrier's overture to his opera Owen
doline."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Nine. Schumann-Heink.

Nine Schumann-Heink will make her
only Washington appearance in recital at
the Belasco Theater Tuesday afternoon.
March "a. at 4:3O. The program will in
cude numbers from "Gotterdaemmerung''
and .Rienzi" by Wagner: groups of songs
by Schubert and Schumann, arias from
Samson and Delilah" and "Mignon," SIX
Hungarian gypsy songs by Brahms and
six English songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Shepard's Sunday Concert.

Another comedy program Of moving
pictures has been arranged for the
concert at the Academy tonight. In ad-
dition to over two hours of the moving
pictures, there will be music by the
concert orchestra, and Ed Allen will
appear in new comic and coon songs.
Billy Thornton's tenor solos will again
be feature Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
New Lyceum.

THE Kentucky Bellies will open their
engagement at the New Lyceum tomor-
row afternoon with a two-act musical
comedy,"Mr Wise from Broadway This
Is written by Sheppard Camp, the leading
comedian. and is without an Irish. He
brew or German comedian. The musical
numbers are said to have been composed
especially for the production. which has
a cast. 1t is reported. of fifty performers.
The olio includes Flemen and Miller, the
Three Melvins. gymnasts: Cocoa and
Amato, novelty dancers. and Andy Nc
Leod, the Irish minstrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Mime. Gadski.

Mime. Johanna Gadski will give a song
recital at the New National Theater Sum
day evening, March %. This will be the
second in the series of Charlton-Smith
Sunday night entertainments at this thea
ter. Nine. Gadskfs program includes not
only arias from many operas, but also
lighter lyrics and lieder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Belasco Theater Concert.

At the Belasco Theater- concert tonight
Miss Templeton will sing illustrated
songs; the Monumental Quartet from Bal
timore will sing old-time melodies, and
grand opera selections will be given by a
local tenor. In addition to other motion
pictures, a cruise through the Mediterra-
mean sea will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Majestic.
1.-THE Flaming Arrow" a I

1.-THE Flaming Arrow.' a play introduce
ing typical characters of the west. which
range from Indians and MeXicans to
army officers, will be presented at the
Majestic this week. The story concerns
the love of Red Eagle, an educated In
dian chief. for an army officers daugn-
ter The coloners daughter is abducted
by a renegade and Mexican at the instiga-
ton of another villain. but she is finally
found by White Eagle. The play is said
to be splendidly staged. the scenery hav-
ing been painted from scenes in the far
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
The Chaffee Lectures.

The series of 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon art talks in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel by Mrs. Albert H. Chat
fee began yesterday afternoon with a
talk on "Chateaux of Touraine," and will
be continued through three succeeding
Saturday afternoons, the subjects, re-
spectively, being Women of the French
Court and Salon." Some French Cathe-
drals' and Paris and the Louvre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Maxine Elliott.

Maxine Elliott will be seen at the Coz
lun.bia Theater next week in her new
play, ''Myself-Bettina," by Miss Rachel
Crothers. axthor of THE Three of U.s.
The play Is said to afford Miss Elliott
splendid opportunities to display her abil-
tiles as a coincidence, while the gowns
her role requires her to wear attract the
admiration of the feminine portion of her
audiences. Miss Elliotts supporting com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

ca with his company and down on the
East Side Nazimova soon became an OBJ
ject of interest by reason of her wonder
full art in a series of performances of the
most difficult roles. On the advice of
Margaret Anglin. Nine. Nazimova took
up the study of English, and at the end
of seven months and five days from
the time she began to study our language
she made her debut at the Princess Thea
ter in Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler." Her sue
cess was instantaneous. "A Doll 8
House" was next produced and her tri-
umph in the role Of Nora fairly eclipsed
her previous efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Gayety.

G. II. Batchelder's Boston Bellies" is
the attraction at the Gayety this week.
producing 1.-THE Wanderer from No
where" with Edward Bixley. formerly
with Buster Brown" as principal come
dian. He will also appear in musical spe-
cialties. The Boston Bellies quartet is
said to be a feature Of the company.
which includes thirty performers. The
scenery and costumes are reported to be
elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Amherst College Musicale.

The Amherst College Musical Associa-
ton. consisting of the cellege glee, mando-
lin and banjo clubs. will give a musicale
in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
Monday evening, March 80. at S:15 O. clock.
The collegians are said to give q program
that ranks among the best Of college con-
certs. Tickets can be secured from T.
Arthur Smith.