davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

'.The Newlvwcds and Their Baby
the latest addition 10 the class OF car
toon Comedies" viii begin weeks en-
gsgement at the Columbia Theater next
Monday evening.
The company is a large one composed
~ sixty-aad-a-half people. The "halt.
* course. is the baby The show is in
two acts and four scenes. The finale OF
the first act is said 10 be a distinct de
parture from the musical comedy. 4 ne
credit for the book goes TO Aaron HOH-
man and Paul West. and the dialogue
extra characters. and situations llel
have have applied 60 help make ne
Ncevrlvyveds and Their Baby into a
NAV. constitute comolnalioh NlilVH
has proven highly satisfactory.
The music Is by Seymour Brown, NaI
ID. Aver, and john W Bratton. Ihere
are sixteen musical numbers counting
the finale of the secopd act. Boosle
ROO is given by Mr.. Newlywed' assist
cd hv .'The Eight POuter Pigeons. "a
nonv ballet Of young girls. Not only
arc these girls dressed mp most OF the
time i'm doll fashion, nimble OF foot 2nd
youthful. I'm their actions, but they ~are
pleasing 10 look upon. The gowns OF
Airs Newlywed and the eight Newly
weds are said 10 be OF the stunning va
riety.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
COLUMBIA-NibIo Trayel Talk.

Spain. From Gibraltar TO the Pyren-
ees.'' win be the subject OF Fred Niblo's
first travel talk at the Columbia Sun
dav, October 10. This talk win be re-
peated at the matinee Of Friday. Oc-
tober Is.
The subjects FOR. the following sun
dav nights and Friday matinees are
France. from Paris TO Monte Carlo.
scotland. from EdiubOTO 10 John
iO'GrOats," z" Ireland. from Blarney Cas-
tie 10 Giants Causeway' and Africa,
from the Cape to Cairo" II VIII be
seen that Mr.. Niblo has spent a busy
summer. and that all OF his material
| is new, except the talk on Africa, which
/ is repeated this season on account Oi
the numerous requests receiked from al
parts of the country. Theodore ROOse-
| Velts hunting trip is probably respon-
sihle for this interest. and as Mr.. Niblc
/ vent through the same parts OF Africa
his talk is most timely.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
NESBIT IS UNABLE
TO OBTAIN BOND
Brother of Evelyn Thaw Will
Be Held Pending IN
vestigation.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 30.-After
admitting his identity TO the police.
Howard Nesbit. brother of Evelyn
Thaw, was arraiened in the city court
here today. and his case was continued
until Saturday. under a bond OF 500.
i'm default OF which he was locked up.
Although he is being held on a technical
charge of idienCss, the police state th2t
a more serious charge VIII be lodBeG
against him.
Nesbit was arrested yesterday after
noon in front Of a George street pawn
shop. where according 10 the pawn
broker. he was attempting 10 sell an iml
tatiOn diamond ring. When arTalgheu
i'm court he gave his name as Roy +.
Campbell, but an examination Of his
pockets brought TO light a number Of
post cards, letters. and bankbook with
the name Howard Nesbit. The police
searched his room at the Garde Hotel.
and found six imitation diamond rings
When arrested he stated he was act
ing as an outside advertiser for ira,
and protested, against being Interfere Z
with.-eVen threatening suit for his al .
rest
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
GAYETY-"The Behman Show"

uomced for the coming week at the
Gsyety Theater.
The company has the reputation Of
being one Of the best playing i'm bur
lesaue houses. In point OF numbers Il
IS one OF the largest, having fifty-five
performers on its roster including a
double chorus of forty. The personnel
includes Mollie Williams. Margaret King
Lillian HerndOn. Florence and Fay
Courtney. Hattie Dixie, Lon. Haskell.
leading comedian; Vic. Casmore, Joe
Barton. and William O. Day
Speciality features OF a high order will
be introduced by the Harmonic Four,
Nocansts; the Five Selvaggis, Euro
pean acrObstiC- dancers: the English
Pony Ballet OF eight graceful girl dane
erS. and others
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
nELAsco-aThe Only Law"

being on the square with pal IS the
only law we know" is the line from
which is taken the title OF The Onty
ss,rbo only Law is distinctly modern.
snd deals with the life OF the dwelets s
IN The Broadway district in the nelgh-
horbood of the forties. Every characIer
is said TO be a type recognlIdole Dy
80 ,o1o lSnovfng New York and, while
Inc are unpleasant. they are true
aTshe company which comes 10 Washing
TON Is the original one under the drec-
lion of Walter y Lawrence, ana IN
,.ludes Mabel Cameron, MaDel reil eaL
v-sitcr ID Greene. Forrest Winant. ans
George Christie. u
The New York scenic production vii
also be seen in Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
LYCEUM-'Tmperial Burlesquers."

Next week at the New Lyceum "Wil-
liams' Imperisls'' will present bill Of
burlesque and vaudeville. the quality OF
which is said 10 be up to the high
water mark
The aggregation embraces number
OF speciality per formers. half dozen
all-round comedians. and the great es-
seatial with All musical shows a pretty
and lively chorus
The vehicle used 10 display the
various members of the organization is
a two-act musical comedy named THE
Imperials Abroad q" 4 vein OF humor
DrpVades the comedy.
Harry l. Cooper. James Fagan,
George Thurston, Thomas Merrick,
Joseph j. Dolan. Helen AlmOrah Violet
Huson, Clara Raymond and Corinne de
Forest have parts in the production
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
MRS. ALICE SULLIVAN DIES.

Word has just been received from
Providence. r. l.. OF the death I'm that
city yesterday OF Mrs. Alice Sullivan.
of Lowell Mass Mrs. Sullivan was
well known I'm washington educational
circles She established the Bishop
Harkins' scholarship fund at Trinity
College. in this city She was also iden-
titled with several charitable institu-
tions in this city.
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
Sporting Deacon

Marked enthusiasm IS shown by the
theater-going public this season in the
announcement Of the coming engage
rnent OF the well-knowu character actor.
William H. Turner. at the Academy.
where he Is 10 play an engagement next
week in The Sporting Deacon a
comedy OF love and horse racing
II IS said on the best authority that
this IS Mr.. Turner's masterpiece, and
an excellent cast surrounds him. 4 car
load Of magnificent scenery and two
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
rATIoNAL-"via wireless" "

What is said 20 be the biggest thihe
in the way of meiodrama that has come come
10 washington viii be seen al tne NeM ,
National Theater next week IN treaeIte
Thompson's massive proouell" u
Wireless. .-, t,,,,,e
THE fact that forty-e-ght stage hahQs
20 required TO handle the scenery y
enough to stamp the production as uh-
,,s,,si{. large The two great scenes
enc lai5 In the forging room OF the Du-
rant steel Works. and the other IN the
NTarconi room Of the storm tossed a. AZ
Iantic Hner-are picturesque, eNcillhs
Tbe master hand Of Frederic Thomp-
SON is shown from beginning to end ana
is the biggest thing yet attempted oy
him
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
GERMANS TO VISIT
MT. VERNON TOMB

The anniversary OF the first landing
OF German colOnists In this country,
which occurred on October 6. will he
celebrated by the Arlon Gesang Verein
by pilgrimage 10 Mt Vernon. The
society win lay wreath at the tomb
o. SIMON yin seIi,- SIN anu
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
WIDE RANGE SHOWN
IN, THEATER BILLS
Next Week Will Bring New Play, Melodrama, Musical
Comedy, and Vaudeville Popular Price
Houses Offer Good Cards.

horses are carried by the company. The
entire production, exactly as IL was seen
in New York city. VIII be given here.
In this new comedy the authors have
aimed Go blend haTmoniously the rae
ing and comedy element
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
KNIGHTS OF 'PYTHIAS
TO GO TO BALTIMORE

The Rathbone Superior Lodge, No. ..
knights of Pythias. is planning a visi-
tatiOn 10 Steuben Lodge, of Baltimore,
tomorrow evening. The visitation will
be In charge of l.. II. Truman. and ne
will be assisted by G. c. Bixler. e. c.
Snyder, and W. J. Coffin. a special car
over the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway will carry
the knights to Baltimore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
The Seuenth Column
In CannihaI LARD.

The peddler's cara with tts load %.
humans was humping down the ale:
/ between the stlaWthatched EutS.
"MiSsionaries. explorers. fine hunt
ers TO-DAY" bawled the driver. trying
to keep OF the shady side OF the s~at.
Dozens oi bamboo doors opened. and
dozens ol husky and dusk? housewives
gathered to inspect the wares.
Morning. ladies" began the driver
hIiskly. Any missionaries today :
les, man, all fresh. Look EN- over.
don't keep the good ones on top,
nam. See for yourself. You want
this one? Two elephant tusks. and
half cOcOanut shell of gold dust. |
know he comes high, man, but YOU
see he fell out OF an air ship. No.
mann. he isn't bruised in the least.
You'll take these two? Thank YOU,
,ran. No. they're not spoiled. IeI-
lows their natural color Specially
imported from China. All my GUS
toners like EN-. Here's one that Will
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
Utah Makes Camnus Rule-

New campus rules have recently
been put into effect at the University
of Utah as follows:
No junior is permitted to wear a
sOmbrero hat.
Each sophomore shall provide him
self with flaming red hat band not
less than one and a half inches wide
and wear same on his hat while on
the campus.
No sophomore shall wear sombrero
hat.
No freshman shall wear a hat of
any kind until ~" day. A class can
is advocated.
Each freshman shall provide him
self with an all-green tie and wear
the same while on the campus.
A uniform style and color is advo-
Gated.
Special students who do not affiliate
themselves with classes will be gov
erned by freshman rules.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
TIE FIRST MlsSoURIAN.

The School of journalism OF the
University of Missouri has received
Il gift from .jerrOd Il. I.etcher. of Salt
Lake City, OF bound volumes OF the
University MisSourian for the wears
l>7l-2-3. Mr.. Letcher was a member
OF The class OF '73. He is clerk of
the United States courts in Salt Lake
city.
To one whose memory reaches back
to the days of this first University
Missourian. June, 1871. its pages must
be a storehouse of pleasant reminis-
cences-bringing TO life associates
long since departed and calling up
day-dreams which proved but dreams
only
The University Missourian was pub
lished monthly. Its editorial staff was
made up as follows: Editor-in-chief,
H. w. Ewing; associates. J. " Bas-
kett and James Cooney; literary critic,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
German Soldiers Well Cared For.

The conditions for serving in the
German Army are as stringent as
they can possibly be. and OF the >
million men who present themselves
for service annually only about sixth
are selected for active service. The
care bestowed on these men to keep
them fit for thir duties is typical.
Their teeth are we'll attended to, in
order TO insure good digestion and
bodily condition. and the regimental
chiropodist facilitates the marching
abilities of the men.-November Nc
Clure's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
Honored in the Breach.

Lady (whO has been shown over one
of the ships, to sailor who has been
her guide.
What a pity gratuities are forbid
den on your ship
Sailor-So was apples mum, in the
Garden of Eden."-London Opinion
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
A Woman's Protest.

When some sensation happens,
Some man gets in disgrace.
With sneering air men say: 20
course
There's a woman in the case"
But this is oft forgotten.
That since the world began.
There's been no woman in a case
In which there was no man.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
News of Other Colleges
Ask for Girls Dormitories.

The regents OF the University of
Michigan will be asked to devote a
part OF the trust funds to the building
of residence halls for girls.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

When DR.. Cook made his triumphal
entry into New York harbor he wore
a wreath of roses which Young wo-
man presented him. Even being a
hero has its drawbacks,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
A Canine Croesus.

That dog of Grey's is worth $1,000"
Good gracious. How did he ever
save the ney."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
Oklahoma U. Gets Printing Plant.

uE!dh,:s." University: Wi. have .
printing piani thi- Year. twenty-five
Thousand dollars was appropriated by
the Legislature AID h" mara~o. VA
receive Sloo month for his services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

.
Alien.
The first number contains advertise
a,onts by J. & V Earth, Conl"y.
strawn 4 Ferguson. Gentry x Hen
derscn. Gilman. Dorsey & Co.. and
Hubben & Co.
For some reason the second issue
of the University Missourian did not
appear until September. l>.l. AT the
head OF the editorial column appears
this announcement:
"Resigned-Our Literary Editor. Mr..
Eugene Field. having determined not
to attend the University this year. has
resigned. We are sorry to lose so
valuable member Of our corps. Our
best wishes go with him
Here are a few selections from the
personal column:
Edwin W. stephens, Of o.. now
editor oi the Herald. Was married last
evening. Sept %. to Miss Laura Moss
oI this place.
Neal" Burgess IS farming. Wish
YOU much agricultural success. Neal.
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"' H. '''i" '"l''i""cS an
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o"' ''"ooi' nav t oi'eiea "l'h 'he
''-''' i'"''eii ing prospects, says 'he
~ = ''''' -N'''o"' ian io' september
''' l. ''ei''ienS 'oiiese Has l'''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
VIEWPOINTS

lTh" University MiS>ourian invites runtrhu-
tnn> on matters of University and Columbia in
t"r">t. TIL" lame ri the writer >hou Il accompany
such letter but will not br printed unless de
sired
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

The Life History of a Cow Tick"
is one of the six best sellers issued
by the United States department OF
Agriculture this year. The History
OF the Hookworm' is not yet on the
press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

LOST-A small round A. pin. Lib
eral reward for return to Missourian
office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

WANTED-RoOm-ma for student
of agriculture. Large front room.
with CRATE, new house, modern. POI
South 9th. Phone III.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
Athletics at Columbia u.

Columbia University. OF New York
IS making a strenuous EFFORT to regain
some of her lost prestige in college
sports. During Tie coming year. SIS.
~" will lee available for this purpose
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

FOR RENT-FrOnt room. new, olern
house. Also board for $50. 1906
Walnut ST.. phone $50 green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE-U. ID. club meal permit.
Cheap, if taken at once John
Henry. 3o1 S. 9TH. Phone 269 Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
University Women in West 10 Debate

The women of Oregon and Washing
ton Universities have formed an inter
collegiate debating league. Baginnfng
with this fall. forensic contests Will be
held between the two universities
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

Columbia still has something 20 be
thankful Tor. 1t hasn't a street car
system for wrathful Strap-hangerS to
growl about. nor do its women have to
organize button clubs in order TO get
seats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
ERRORS LOST GAME
TO WESLEYAN LADS
Malone Pitched Consistent Bail
For the NornaIs, But Could
Not Win Game.

Wesleyan College baseball team Of
Buckhannon. won from the Fairmont
Normal Collcgians at South Side
Park yesterday by the score of 10 10
. in game filed with errors OH both
sides. Yet II was the sort of a game
10 please school boys and the large
crowd present enjoyed the contest
well. Exciting plays at all times kept
the crowds on their feet. Wesleyan
has slow team but they are better
hitters than the Normal boys and they
played steadicr. Today the Wesleyan
team will stack up against w. V. u.
at Morgantown and they will get their
bumps there.
Wesleyan started the scoring in the
first inning when they got home
run. They Kept going through the
game and while Malone who pitched
for the Normal had 9 strikeouts and
allowed comparatively few hits the
errors behind him lost the game. The
Normal team will 90 to Buckhannon
in June 10 play a return game there
against the Collegians and they hope
10 be in better shape than they were
yesterday and make better showing
against the Collegians there. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
DRUM MERS HAD IL
HITS BUT LOST
Wallace Was Wild and Ineffec
tiye-0nionS Made -Four
in the First

UNlONTOWN. Pa, May 11.-Twen-
ty.twO hundred people crowded In
Cycle Park this afternoon to see the
pennant won by Uniontown last sea-
son raised and the game between the
locals and Clarksburg which resulted
In victory for the home club by a
score of 10 5.
Transported in big autos. the two
teams headed by a band paraded the
principal streets OF the city and then
Went 10 the Park. Here the coyeried
rag was produced and each team, lin
ing up alongside the flag carried It to
the staff where w. T. Mccormick,
the blind supporter OF the game and
its most loyal hacker in this city,
pulled ii 10 the top of the pole. Then
the teams warmed up.
Lefty Wallace, last year with Con.
nellsvillc was sent in by Drumm
while McCloskey chose Limric. The
Drummers lost all hope OF q win in
the first inning when three men hit,
two drew transportation and one was
hit by Wallace. The inning netted
four tallies 10 the home side. Wal
lace although he was hit safely less
than was Llmric was wild and inef.
fectIve.
He walked . men and hit three by
pitched balls. Besides this he was
charged with wild pitch. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
Bouquet
TO CHAPLAIN ENeLE FROM COM.
RADES AT PARKERsBURG
GREATLY APPRE.
GATED.

Rev. J. Engle was not able 10 attend
the State encampment of the West
Virginia department o. rhn Grand
Army OF the Republic now being held
at Parkersbnrg on account of weak
leg. His comrades at parkersburg
sent him fine bouquet CT handsome
American beauties with an elaborate
bunch of smilax and asparagus fern.
II was a kind thought that was put
into action by Rev. Engle's comrades
and he appreciates the flowers. Rev.
Engle is much better today. The
bright sunshine will help him and he
will soon be as well as usual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
ms Joins Locals
10 Play Sl1OTtStOp
Former Star Third-sacker Of the Farmont Team Again in the
FOId-Reeased by Syracuse

Got i'm Hlmmel Dankashane! Look
Whose amongst us!
When they call the roll up In that
town where the railroad engines run
down the main street and wake the
people In the Yates Hotel up at all
hours, there will be a Duchman miss.
ing. 1t is George. Yah, George Gates.
That's him. And he is in FaIrmont.
George, II will be remembered was
that fast little third sacker with Fair
mont for two seasons. Last fall. Sy-
racuse In the New York State League
like HIM and he was sold to that town.
He failed 10 make the team there and
returned to his home IN Buffalo. Yes.
terday he blew into town and hunted
President Raymond up.
tToday George leaves for UniOntOwn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12

Z CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. May IL
The Fairmont baseball toSssrs added
u hinglefest 10 the various things
planned for Stillwagon Park today. as
their share of the entertainment. In
tldentally. they evened up with Elmer
Cannon for their only defeat of The
season, and won the game TO /.
Late tonight. crowds of small boys
with lanterns are IN the marshes be,
low the park looking for ball that
Waldo Jackley Knocked out OF the lot
Tie chances are that Il is going yet
and will never be found. While 1t
counted only for one score Jackley's
homer was the longest hit ever made
on the local field. II went on n line
over the middle field fence and was
last seen crossing the B. & o. tracks
towards New Haven. Bull Durham
TOO, did not conline his bingles to the
lot. In the eighth inning he let loose
on ono Of Cannon's choicest putting
It Clearly over the left field fence for
another circuit of the bases.
1t was a half holiday in COketown
today. People laid OF work at noon
and shortly after twelve they follow
ed the band 10 the Park where all
sorts of opening day stunts were pull
ed off.
ConnellsvHle pushed one over in the
first but failed TO score again until the
sixth when the Cookers went to King
with vengeance and netted three
runs.
Cannon was invincihlc until the
sixth when the visitors began 10 ren.
llze5th II was either commence then
or lose the contest. Two runs were
scored in this inning. while one was
added in the seventh when Jackley
made his homer. In order not to be
outdone, Durham circles the bases in
III" eighth. tying the score
The unlocked for bombardment on
the part Of the visitors threw a scare
into the local fans who completely
filled the stands and crowded the
ropes along both base lines. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that Cannon
would be able to turn the same trick
he pulled off IN FaIrmont.
Excitement was at fever heat at
the beginning of the ninth. With two
men out, Keller singled and stole sec.
ond. Then O'Malley who had three
bagser already to his credit came up
with his trnsty swat.tonl He picked
n good one and sent It grounding to
Summers at second who RzZlcd II In
his nickup and The ball rolled OFF to.
ward Johnny Yocdt. Before It could
be recovered. Keller had arrived
safely at the scoring place Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
CONSTABLE
FOUND GUILTY
HARRISON COUNTY OFFICIAL is
CONVICTED OF FELoNIoUsLY
WoUNDING PRISONER.

j. Worthy Schrader. former consta-
BILE, was found guilty in the Harrison
county court yesterday of felOniously
wounding Lee Tremble, colored, by
shooting him last August. Shrader
was bringing Tremble from Salient to
Clarksburg 10 serve a Jail sentence
when the prisoner jumped from a
street car.
This is the third Indictment that
Shrader has ben found guilty on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
GRAFTON WON GAME
ON THREE SAFETIES
Feature Of the CharIeroi Con-
test Was Pitching Of Fitz-
water Of Grafton

CHARLEROI. May 11.-GraftOn's
batters gqt but three hits on Howorth
today. bnt each safety counted for n
score. Three was enough to win the
game for. despite their seven hits. the
locals could tally but twice.
The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Fitzwater who went in late
in the game and struck out eight bats
men. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-12
SHOW HORSES
OF Mr.. C. W. Watson Will Be Shipped
to New York.

Ten of Clarence w. Wason's best
show horses will be loaded at the local
station on Thursday the goth day OF
this month in an express car and will
be shipped to New York where they
will be loaded and transported TO Eng.
land for the great London horse show.
Mr.. Watson shipped two ponies 10
New Jersey this afternoon.