davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Dundalk.

The death occurred recently of Mrs.
Margaret McArdle, widow of Robert
McArdle of Dundalk, and mother of the
eminent Dublin surgeon of that name
Mrs McArdle had attained the age of rs
years. The remains were laid to rest in
a grave near the main altar in the old
church in Castletown cemetery. The
family tombstone is in itself a history;
the earliest burial, that of Patrick Nc
Ardle, dating back to I'LL, his residence
being given as of Falmore, while his
daughter. Eleanor Fitzsimmons, was in
TERED there in 1887.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Dublin.

The death occurred recently of Denis
Maloney of Dublin, well known in Fen
ian circles in the sixties. Mr.. Maloney
served a term Of imprisonment for his
principles, previous to which he had
been in the American navy. He was
sailor aboard the Kearsarge when that
vessel sank the confederate privateer,
the Alabama, off Cherburg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
KILKENNY.

In the town hall. Kilkenny, on Nov.
3, the freedom Of the city was conferred
on DR.. Brownrigg, bishop of Ossory, in
connection with the celebra ton of the
silver jubilee of his episcopate which
takes place next month. The mayor
alderman Michael Potter, j. P.,) pre-
sided, and a large number of the mem
beres of the corporation, clergymen,
and the general public were present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Daily Attendance at Mass.

There sbGeld be large attendance at
the weekday masses in our churches.
While the law of the church makes it
obligatory on US to assist at mass on
Sundays and holy days, that is only
minimum. Her wish is that the faithful
should share as often as possible in the
fruits of the Eucharistic Sacrifice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Shocked Her,

you see.'' said the professor. the
science of chemistry depends on the dis
covery of certain affinities-"
Pardon me-" interrupted Miss Pryn,
II trust the conversation can proceed
without drifting into scandal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Down.

Rev. R. Story, pastor of Bangor.
County down, died recently. He was
born in Drumsough, parish of Drum
maui, in 1857. and was ordained in 1882.
He was pastor of Hannahstown before
going TO Bangor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Waterford.

The death occurred recently of Mrs.
Fitzgerald Of Waterford. She was the
mother Of Rev. p. F. Fitzgerald, adj
ministrator of st. Johns parish, that
place, and Joseph Fitzgerald, local
agent for the London & Northwestern
railway
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
THE House Next Door"
Headed by J. E.
DodSon.
LACKAYE TO APPEAR
AT BELASCO THEATER
Again Presents His Success of Last
Year, The Battle Other
Attractions.

J. r. DOdson comes to the National
as star tomorrow night for week 3
engagement in a new comedy, THE
House Next Door" by J. Hartley
Manners.
Mr.. Dodson has been coming to
Washington with regularity ever
since the week in 1889 when he play
ed Cayley Drummle in "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray' in the support of the
Kendals The latest roles in which
he played here are SimOnides in "Ben
Hur." Richelieu in Under the Red
Robe" the Wandering Jew in The
Prince of India" DiggOry in the all
star "She Stops to Conquer" and
Pierre in THE Two Orphans"
Mr.. Dodson and his managers, Co
han and Harris, have selected his new
starring vehicle with a view of Civ
ing the artist a role in which there is
opportunity 10 exemplify every phase
of the character magic which caused
Sir Henry Irving 10 dub DOdsOn the
British CoQuelin' and led Richard
Mansfield TO observe in a public letter
that 'he is the greatest character act
or England has sent US.
The keynote of this comedy Is based
on the respective regard for Birth
as promulgated by the two central
figures in the play-One an aristOcTat
by heredity and d Gentle, the other a
man of the people and a Hebrew
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
CHAsE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week win offer a comedy
and novelty vaudeville bill. including
Ralph C. Herr, Jesse /. Lasl1y's Tween
tieth Century Limited" Belle Blanc ne.
T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawfo RI,
A. Seymour Brown and Nat D. Aver
the Jupiter brothers, Frank Wilson,
and president Taft at the Ball Game
by the American vitagraph.
Ralph c. Herr. the hit Of THE Soul
Kiss" is believed 70 be the happiest
selection that could be made 20 head
the current program He has been
starring in THE Paradise Of Mahomet
but necessary alterations IN the com
edv enabled Chase's to secure this
comedian Mr.. Herr viii present Sc
ries Of portrayals Of his career.
Another attraction will be Jesse L.
LaslIy's latest musical comedy success,
THE Twentieth Century Limited only
recently produced for the first time.
The cast Of twenty metropolitan merry
makers is headed by Edwin Wilson and
Miss MOnt Brooke.
The action occurs in three scenes, a
summertime camp in the AdirOndacks,
the concourse of the great Grand Cen
trial depot in New York and the OBJ
servatiOn end Of a train OF Pulimans
! going at a mile-a-minute clip.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
ACADEMIES Little Terror"

Tomorrow night Miss Cecil Spooner
begins her engagement at the Academy
in the three-act comedy, The Little
Terror
The play is by Amelia Weed Holbrook
and is a dran.-ti zation of Fitz James
McCarthy's short story. Miss spooners
new play will remind the old theater-
goer OF the days or Maggie Mitchell
and Lolita. and of the drama. when
these peerless condolences were at the
height Of their fame. Cecil Spooner has
often been hkened TO both Miss Mitchell
and Lolita, and because Of this the new
comedy has been fashioned after their
style.
The new comedy holds the atten-
ton for it's simplicity its flashes Of
humor the miIth provoking comedy. and
the splendid central figure Of The
Terror" which Is enacted by Miss
Suooner The basis OF the piece is the
appearance in Poverty Gulch. New
Mexico. Of Roswell de Wolf Bromley,
adopted son of a wealthy New Yorker.
and his speedy resolve 10 adopt and
educate. as his father did him, little
Florence. the "enfant terrible" of the
gulch.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
BELAsCO-aThe Battle. >

At the Belasco Theater this week
Liebler & Co. present Wilton Lackaye
in The Battle" by Cleveland Monett,
Tor a return engagement
Since last season The Battle has
acquired interest because OF its success
ful season an New York. The Battle"
is an unconventional love story Of a
rich girl who has taken up settlement
work in the slums and a young ideaIsJ,
a sort of Jonn storm, who is a nasUer
diver by day and street preacher by
night.
Air MOnets play comprehends a
story OF present-day life ia New York
city, hence its title is symbolic. The
struggle is twofold-frst. a battle be-
tween Hagleton. a grinding millionaire
Spectator Che father of Philip Ames),
and Margaret Lawrence, a young set
tlement worker after betrothed TO
Philip-fCr this young mans love and
character The second conflict IS be
tween the two natures that apparently
war in every human being as exposed
in Haggleton and Philip. The support
ing company includes Harry Hilliard,
Thomas McGrane Charles Able, Gerald
Griffin. Cara Blandick, and Julie
HeTne.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
COLUMBIA-"The Regeneration 0
Aunt MARY

May Robson, one Of the best-knovn
actresses on the American stage, IN one
of the funniest Of recent comedy sue
cesses, viii be the attraction at the
Columbia Theater on a return engage
ment beginning November l.
Miss Robson Will be seen in Anne
Warmers comedy, The Regeneration Of
Aunt Mary" The play is full OF bright
COMEDY lines and novel situations, and
that wholesome sweetness that appeals
The play Is from the zoVel by the
same name, and dramatized by the au-
thor, Anne Warner, for Miss Robson.
The comedy follows the original story
so closely that Aunt Mary and her
friends turn out TO be old acquaintance.
The rejuvenation, OF course, is effected
through her nephew, Jack, who Is a
modern college boy, with more spending
money than is good for him.
Aunt Mary Is the chancellor Of the
exchequer, so Tar as Jack is concerned
and. although she is sOft-hearted TO
her scape grace relative. she draws the
line when a breach Of promise suit
comes as d Wind-up to q series of the
nephew's misdoings. Jack is disinher-
tied and TO ease his heart, he falls in
love with Betty, the sister OF his best
friend. Miss Robson is supported by q
company Of clever actors and actresses.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
HOLMES TO VISIT
CAPITAL ON TOUR
Lecturer Plans Series of Fine
Travel Talks at Colum-
bia Theater.

The seventeenth season Of Burton
Holmes. of traveIogue fame, begins
Sunday evening, November If, 1T the
Columbia Theater. Five lectures will
comprise the course here.
These travelogues will be CeylOn,
Egypt. Sicily, Italy, and Norway, in
the order named. They viii be given
each Sunday night and repeated the
following Monday afternoon. Mr..
Holmes is a unique figure OF the lecture
platform. He is the only one who has
found il necessary to call upon the
services of an assOciate-Iecturer to III
dates he himself is unable to fill.
Mr.. Holmes has just completed his
fourth circlns of the globe. His per-
sOnal tour is confined to nine cities
Washington, Chicago, AIfwa ukee, st
Louis. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston
New York and Brooklyn. OF this sea-
sons travelogues the ones on CeyIou
and Sicily are new. The other three
are carefully prepared composites of
the former travelOgues|Ou each of these
subjects with new features introduced.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
.MARCHESi TO SING
HERE NOVEMBER 10
Interpreter of Song Will Appear at
Columbia Theater for One
Recital.

When Nine. Blanche Marche5i. the in
terpreter Of song, gives her song recitals
this season. she will present a series of
novel and attractive programs to the
preparation Of which she has devoted
most Of the summer months.
Few living singers have a more extern
sive repertoire than Nine. Marchesi. She
is an artistic interpreter Of many styles
Of song. lyric or dramatic, classic or
modern, tragic or comic. Nine. Mar
chest will appear here Wednesday after
noon, November 10. al the Colun-bi a
Theater She viii again have the as
sistance Of the Belgian pianist, Brahm
Van den Berg, who was here with her
last season. Nine. Marchesi's manager
Is j. Saunders Gordon.
one hund-ed OF these song recitals
will be given by Nine. Marchesf who
will come from Canada 70 the United
States, and tnen TO Mexico and Cuba.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN CONCERTS HERE
Philadelphia Orchestra Will An
nounce Its Numbers and
Soloists Next Week.

Wide interest has been aroused by the
announcement that the Philadelphia Or
chestra, under the direction of Carl
Pohlig, will be heard this winter in a
series of five concerts at the New Ma
tional Theater- The first concert viii be
Tuesday afternoon. November IS.
The program and names Of the solo
lists viii be announced next week aud,
judging from the programs that have
been given In the past by the orchestra
under Pohlig. an interesting list of num-
beTs is assured
T. Arthur Smith, the local represen-
tative of the orchestra. announces that
many new names have been edded 10 the
orCnestra's list of subscribers.
In its home city. the Philadelphia Or
chestra is an established institution,
and, Notwithstanding the competition OF
grand OpeTa-Hammerstein and the Met
rOpOIitan-the seasons sale is III ad-
vance OF last years record.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
GAYETY-Clark's Runaway Girls"

The Gayety Theater offers this week
Clark's Runaway Girls" company an
extravaganza company. The attraction
this season viii be refreshing, as there
viii be an entire change of burlesque.
with new COstuu as, new scenery, cleo
trical and mechanical eMects. The
opening piece. THE G6cZer of Gulla-
loo, will be deliberately staged. and
among the celebrities producing this
musical comedy win be found Jack
Reid, a clever Irish comedian; Penard
and Nanny, musical artists, and beVy
of pretty girls, which includes Ella
Reed Gilbert, Wiuifred Stewart, Pauline
La Ccnda. Sidney Lucas, and Myrtle
Stark
An attractive chorus Is promised The
male voices are said to be especially
good.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
PROPHET PARDONED
BY ACTING GOVERNOR
Executive Declares Conviction of
Skaggs Blot on States
T,sd or,,,arzf
Judgment

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct sl.-Acting
.Governor Robertson has paTdoned
Prophet" Elijah Skaggs. the seif-styi-
ed s'King of the Genules,' who was
convicted of an attack on a. woman con-
nected with his church last winter, and
sentenced TO be hanged and later TO
tive nty-eight wears imprisonment.
Governor Robertson, In lengthy
proclamation granting the pardon. stated
that the conviction Of Skaggs was un-
dueBtionably the result Of prejudice, Ou
account Of his religious fervor, and
that his conviction was blot upon
ihe judgment Of this state.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
SHOT HITS WOMAN.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Oct. G-While try
ing to end a fight, Detective Robert
Stuchinskie was attacked by Frank
phoenix. The former tried to slip hand
euffs on Phoenix, who started to run.
The detective opened fire on him and
bullet struck Mrs. Elmer Smith. in
licting a probably mortal wound
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
SHOOTS BROTHER.

sUNBURY, Pa, Oct 3.-Wnliam and
Howard Mahahy, while waiting today
for soldiers of the Twelfth Regiment,
y. G. p. to appear at the latters rife
range for a practice shoot. started to-
ward a building in which a number OF
rifles were stored. The former entered
the structure FIRST. and fired through an
open door at the target as his brother
entered. The lad was shot through both
legs, which viii probably have TO be
amputated
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
INEQUALITIES Umpire. +"

Edwin HAYES. with a new show. Tine
Umpire" comes to the I.yceum this
week. and the patrons Of that house are
promised a little better than the aver
age burlesQUe Offering.
This year Mr Hayes has former
musical piece that has been seen in the
better-ciass houses, and was well re-
ccfved. Enough burlesque flavor has
been addea ~ make It suitable FOR the
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
FLEET REACHES MANILA.

MANILA, Oct. 31.-The United States
Pacific feet, Rear Admiral Sebree COM
handing. entered Manila bay at 3
o clock yesterday, two days ahead
Of its schedule. The voyage from Hon
olulu was uneVentfuI.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

burlesque houses. The cast is said to
be exceptionally strong, and includes
James Collins, Billy Belts, Arthur
LIchty, Dave YOder. George sDumont,
Marceline de Montaign. Marie Jansen,
1mOgene Mansfield, and Laura Harvey.
The girls are said to be clever, as well
as pretty.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
BELAsCo THEATRE
HEINRICH HAMMER SYMPH ORCHESTRA
beethoven Cycle. The synsph. in

Five Matlnees: Fridays Noy- rs. Dec. g. Jan.
.H ~ Feb. T. Series tickets $40. $50. S.,
s875. g. so. Remit TO T. Arthur smith, 1fll
NJ 81 OcSl -Su.w-tt
REsLnSCO THEATRE-Nov. 26. Dee. Q. Jan
IA IN and Feb 4th. Beethoven cycle,
the nine symphonies I'm five maunees-
orchestra OF g musicians; FOR the ninth
svmuhouie "a chorus Of zoe voices and "a solo
ouartette
Conductor. HEINRICH HAMMER Series
tickets $1,000 800 SOFA ard $50. SuDacrip-
tfinp FOR series tickets accompanied by check,
10 be sent 10 Il. Arthur Smith 1ilI + ST.
oe@1f3I
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
TX ORCHESTRA
'FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner 10th and G Streets n. W.
GRAND CONCERT
The LIsnelly Royal welsh Oh

Twenty-three Mixed Voices
Wednesday Evening November 10Th,
At O'CLOCK
Reserved seats 80 and 90 cents on sale
al John +. Ellis q Co. $50 Pennsylvania ave
on and after Wednesdag. November Sd. at
$50 a. m. oc3l-3t
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

The streets in the Capitals Little
White Way" where the chorus girls
congregate. viii look deserted and color
Jess this week. The theaters win offer
a program Of drama, unallOyed.
At the Belasco, a son Of Washington,
Wilton I.ackaye, win play a return en-
gagement ia THE Battle" THE House
Next Door," which comes 10 the Ma
tional Is said 90 deal, not altogether In
a humorous vein, with the race problem
as the English see IT, The serious
drama will be Offset by a rich dessert
Of humor supplied by Miss May Rob
son. who will rejuvenate Aunt Mary
again at the Columbia
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

Lew Fields propaganda that a musical
show now needs a coherent plot and
star or extravaganza trimmings and
no stars at all to make good was exc
empHfed in 1.-The Golden Widow This
infant received a cold reception. But II
Is rot doomed TO failure If one or two
principals who can sing are introduced
into the cast
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

Just how much q good play depends
lIpon good acting was eXemplified this
week when THE SqUaW Man an eX-
ceIlent play was poorly acted at the
Acadeuy This production, presented
for the first time in this city at popular
prices, did not measure up TO Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. which
made fits popular priced debut at the
Academy the week before
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

The New York symphony Orchestra orders
/ Tor reservations now being filed at r AR
| THUR SMITHS AGENCY. .1n1 + 81. Il
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Household tAintlets.

Do not throw away old umbrellas.
BY removing the cloth cover and cut
ting 1t up in strips you can make a
number of dainty neckties for your hus-
band. The ribs properly twisted and
woven together make very good rat
trap, and the stick when carefully pol
lished will do for cane to present t.
the clergyman at Christmas.
To keep freckles from showing get
a small paint pot, quart size, and fill
with a pink paint carefully matching
the tone of your complexion ard with
a camel's hair brush paint each freckle
out.
Young wives cannot be too often re-
minded that they should always greet
their husbands with a smile. 1t is
safe to say that there Is nothing in the
world that will more deeply irritate
him than this, and 1t should therefore
not be forgotten.
If your lamp wicks give out, very
satisfactory substitute can be made Of
Irish point lace or valenciennes, care
fully wound round the wick holder. A
knitted necktie will serve the same
purpose, but is apt to burn fitfully and
give out a pungent odor. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
JUDGE WILLIAM J. GAYNOR.


Rapid Transit company to charge
more than one fare to Coney Island.
This decision was rendered in the case
of a DR.. McFarlane, who had refused
to pay the two fares regularly col
lected by the railroad company. Many
thousands of New York residents re-
member the riots which followed the
issuance of this decision. The Sunday
crowds bound for Coney Island de-
clined to pay the two fares, and the
entire police force was required to pre-
vent incipient rebellion. Hundreds of
persons were injured. A few days
later Judge Gaynor advised all travel
ers to pay the two fares until the
higher courts could pass upon the de-
cision. This stopped confusion. The
upper courts held that it was legal for
the company to charge double fare.
Judge Gaynor first attracted public
attention when he took part In the in
vestigation Of the election frauds at
Gravesend in 1893 AS a result of this
Investigation several men were sent to
prison, and one of the most corrupt
erection SuuSS NcW lOlh city tNCt
knew was broken up. This made Judge
Gaynor conspicuous figure, and a
short time later he was nominated by
the Republicans and independent Dem
ocrats for place on the supreme court
bench. He was elected for fourteen
years in 1893 and was reelected in
1907 and assigned for service in the
appellate division.
He was born in Whitestown, New
York state. fifty-eight years ago and
went to Brooklyn in 1873 to do news
paper work. He had received an edu-
cation in the Whitestown seminary and
a school in Boston. While doing news
paper work he studied law and was
admitted to the bar in the early sew
entities.
Judge Gaynor is one Of the executors
Of the estate of William Ziegler, for
mer head of the baking powder trust,
who left between 100000 600 and $780,
100000. From this Judge Gaynor de-
rives a substantial income.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Championino the Worm,

An Incident that occurred some years
ago during II session OF the British
parliament furnished an amusing H.
lustratiOn Of the power Of satire to
bring about results that sober urgu.
mcnt often fails to accomplish.
There had been introduced IL bill de.
signed to prevent cruelty to wild ami
mails in captivity. 1t was opposed on
the ground that. If passed. it would
endnnger certain kinds of Legitimate
sport.
When the Earl Of Kimberley arose
he gravcly admitted the force of this
argument.
"rhere can be no doubt" said he,
that the bill would put an end to fish
ing with worms as bait. 1t Is II bill to
prevent cruelty to wild animals in
captivity. The schedule states that
the word animal shall be held to in.
clude reptile worm may he held to
be n reptile. A worm impaed on n
hook must certainly be held to be In
captivity: therefore the angler who
uses Il live worm for bait would be
guilty OF cruelty to an animal in cap
tivity."
The laugh that followed at the ex.
pense of t'use against the bill robbed
the opposition of whatever force it had
and carried the measure to II sue
cessful issue. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
One Sided Gamblino.

zone need only to try his luck at any
of the Riviera gambling palaces to
learn how slender are the chances to
win at roulette" says German CORE
spondent writing from Ostend. But
If he would experience the gamblers
disadvantage at its best let him come
to Ostend and join the baccarat play.
ers. The game as it is played gives
the man who places his money against
the bank no chance whatever. and If 1t
were known how much money Is sac
rificed In a season in the endeavor to
win by luck and by system the public
would be Mortified. 1t Is nothing I'M
usual for the bank to win twenty-four
times before an outsider wins once
The people who play, If they have ever
played before, know this, and still they
come again. respond to the call until
they depart and plant their gold in the
baccarat mire in the hope that it will
bear fruit. 1t does. But what is the
harvest?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Sun Cooking.

Sun cooking roasting and boiling by
sunlight instead of by coal or gas-has
been going on for 800 years. There are
sun stoves that roast a siroin or boil
soup to perfection. They are only
used. however, by scientists. A sun
stove consists mainly of mirror-a
spherical mirror-on a joint. There Is
also Il reflector. The place for pot or
plate is so situated that the mirrors
rays can be focused on 1t accurately.
A German. Baron Tcherhausen, was
the first sun cook. He began In 1857 to
boil water. and in 16SS he had very
good success in boiling eggs. Sir John
Herschel and Button are other famous
names associated with sun cooking.
In California various sun cooks have
boiled gallon of water in twenty
minutes, roasted meat in two hours
and poached eggs in fifteen minutes,
quite as good time as the ordinary fire
makes.
An odd thing about meat roasted by
sun rays is that 1t has an unpleasant
taste. This is avoided by the insertion
of a plate of yellow glass between the
meat and mirror. In all solar stoves
the sheet of yellow glass figures.-Lop-
don Tit-Bits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
a Shocked Scot.

The London Chronicle says that two
Englishmen recently touring in Scot
land found that Standardization occa-
sionally extends to the middle of the
week. They were forced by the wealth
er to take refuge in small country
hotel and after lunch adjourned to the
billiard room to kill time until the rain
stopped. The game had hardly started
when the landlord entered in very
drunken condition. upbraided his WIS.,
itors for their unseemly conduct and
insisted on their leaving the billiard
room. They received profuse apollo
giles from the landlady. Her husband
always got drunk on Sundays, she
explained, but. mistaking the day. he
had got drunk on Thursday instead,
and from force of habit. believing it
was Sunday, had been shocked at the
click of the billiard balls.