davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-24
'!Sheriff of Angel Gulch.

Charles F.. Blaney will present Young
Buffalo in his new play. THE Sheriff of
Angel Gulch" at the Academy for the
week commencing Monday. February |.
The play is story of the borderand.
and the plot hinges on the rightful
ownership of a valuable gold mine and
the efforts of scheming villains to marry
Young Buffelo's sweetheart to another
against her will. After passing through
many thrilling adventures the sheriff sue
ceeds in rounding up his enemies marries
the girl of his choice and proves his
claim to the mine.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Russian Orchestra and Greet PLAYERS

At the Belasco Theater tonight d grand
popular concert will be given by the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra of New York,
Modest Altschuer conductor. with Albert
Spaldng. the noted young American vio-
lniSt, as the feature soloist. This organi-
zation is in the sixth season OF its career.
Tomorrow and Tuesday afternoon at 1
o clock the Russian Symphony and the
Ben Greet players. under the personal
direction of Mr. Greet, will appear jointly
in d dramatic and musical presentation OF
~ Midsummer Nights Dream. The
performance will not he given in the
Elizabetha manner, but in the style of
Evening star., 1909-01-24
New IVceun.

Tie Kentucky Bellies will be the next
attraction at the New Lyceum Theater
commencing tomorrow matinee. present
ing a musical comedy in two acts entitled
1.-The Hoodlums' Holiday The production
is under the personal direction of J. Grant
Gibson. who is responsible for the lyrics.
book and music. Jim Diamond is the
leading comedian In the role of Gen.
Boom" All of the songs were written
especially for the production. In the
olio are j. Grant Gibson and Adele
Rauney: OMalley and Golden, dancers
and vocaists: Dave and Percie Martin
in Harvest Time; Jim Diamond and
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Eagles Benefit.

Sunday afternoon and night. January
81, under the auspices of Washington
Aerie, 125. r. o. E, genuine views of
"Oherammergau. Its People and Their
Plays will be presented with descrip-
tive lecture by Mr.. Ellsworth. \ feature
worthy of note Is the Introduction Of a Sc
lect orchestra, which will render some
of the original music written for the won
derful drama. Mr.. Ellsworth will intro
duce 200 colored views during his enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

the silent forest. is introduced iRto smart
society and the life of great city. She
proves to be a wonderfully apt pupil,
and, beginning with learning to wear
shoes and not to tell people what she
really thinks of them. she is soon a full
f1edged society girl, with a fortune that
assures her all the fine clothes she wants
and more fine friends than are good for
her. There is a tempter for this Eve, out
side instead of inside her Eden. After
three years, during which her friends re-
lieve her of her fortune and only give her
in return an understanding of the real
value of their friendship, she goes back
to Eden and to ADAM whom she was
brought up to think her brother. and who,
much to her joy, she finds is not.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Simon's popular concert at the Soiuhoia
Theater tonight will include speclai Sc
ries of beautiful hand-colored hims I'M
ported direct from the Paris laoorator!
Of the Pathe Company. a new and noVei
Selig production. and an entirely new
pantomime film production by the George
Nelfues COMPANY. The concert numbers
will be new and interesting, although rem
dered by the old established favorites. La
Petite Alma. Miss Fannie Fisher. sololst'
and James Flynn in picture melodies
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Otis Skinner.

Otis Skinner who comes To the New
National Theater February !. will again
be seen In his successful play. The
Honor Of the Family" under the mana ge-
ment of Charles Frohman The Honor
of the Family has for its groundwork
romance of Balzac. Charles Frohman
saw this play acted in Paris at the Thea
tre Odeon, and he lost no time in secur-
ing the American rights to the play. The
English adaptation comes from that skill
full master of technique Paul NJ. Potter.
The central figure is Bonapartist hero.
who had carried Napoleons orders on the
Champs de Mars The actor Is ideally
fitted with this part. Prominent In his
support will be Miss Percy Haswell.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
IEoNE.RRoL
GNrErY

about Toxic. this weeks Will describe
the much more charming and picturesque
scenes in and about kyoto. y side visit
Will be made 10 the Japanese Chicago
--oSaka-the greatest manufacturing
center of up-to-ddtc Japan. Motion pic
lures Will give vivid glimpses of the
busy life Of the progressive Japanese in
kyoto and Osaka. The motion pictures
ara all new. well as the beautiful
colored lantern slides. all of them having
been taken by Mr.. Holmes and Mr. Depue,
his assistant, lasI summer. This lee
ture Will be repeated tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Fred Glare, the Happy Jack: Gus KAN
merlee, who plays Henry Hopkins. the
New York millionaire banker; Frank
Knapp. the Eb Ganzey; George l.. Patho,
the country fiddler; Laura Bradford,
the Annie Hopkins; Maggie Breyer, the
kindly old Aunt Matilda; Jessie Graham,
the bankers wife; Margaret Boustead,
the prm old maid, Anna Maria Murdock;
Anita Fowler. the poor house girl. Rick
ety Ann The famous double quartet of
farm hands is still the musical feature of
the production. and 1.-The Old Homestead"
choir of twenty picked voices is still sing
ing '"The Palms in the celebrated Grace
Church scene, with organ accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Metropolitan Opera Quartet.

Arrangements for the February tour Of
The all-star quartet, headed by SiCnor
Bonci, which the Metropolitan Opera
Company is sending on the road have
been completed by Ernest Goerlitz The
tour opens in Symphony Hall, Boston.
February Q. Concerts will follow in
Washington and elsewhere. Nine. Rap
pold will be the soprano. Nine Marianne
Flahaut will be the contrato and Mr.
Herbert Witherspoon will round out the
quartet. Signor Pietro Florida, the emil
nent composer pianist, will be the musi-
cal director on tour
Evening star., 1909-01-24
"The Chorus Lady"

Rose Stahl in James Forbes comedy.
'"The Chorus Lady," will return to the
Columbia Theater next week. Miss Stahl
comes surrounded by the entire original
company that helped TO make 'The
Chorus Lady famous. The central fig
ure in the play is Patricia O'Brien, and it
is in this role that Miss Stahl has so
firmly established herself as a star The
story of the comedy deals with stage
life stripped of the false glamour and gilt
ter of false conception. The production
is under the management of Henry l..
Harris.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Mime. Marchesi.

Nine. Blanche Marchesi is introducing
in her program PurcelrS "Nymphs and
Shepherds. The excerpt is taken from his
opera of The Libertine." and was sung
for the first time in this country in Boston
last week Supported by "A company OF
European artists. Nine Marchesi will he
heard In concert at the Columbia Theater
Tuesday afternoon. February @
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Majestic.

At the Majestic this week the program
of live vaudeville is as follows: Jennie
Girard. the little girl with the big voice.
Sam Morris. Emperor of Germany, monol-
ogist: the three musical Coattas The talk
ing pictures will introduce Milton and
Dolly Mobiles in Sauce for the Goose is
Sauce for the Gander'
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Paderewki's Recital.

Paderewski. who is coming To America
for short tour this winter. sails from
England on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse January 10, and is due To arrive
in New York January rs. He will give
one recital in Washington, Thursday
afternoon, February T.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Academy.

'.The Outlaws Christmas will be the
attraction at the Academy beginning to-
morrow evening. The play is i'll four
acts and eleven scenes. and there is not
a slow moment. il is said from the time
the curtain rises until its fall. There is
pathos. comedy, thrilling sensations and
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Chase's.

Chase's this week bids for Its usual
large share of public patronage with Will
liam II. Thompson and company, Marga-
ret Moffatt and company, Stuart Barnes
Jeanette Lowrie, the La Vine-Cimaron
trio Jack Horton and Mile. La Triska,
Carbrey Brothers, and the vitagraph Sc
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Holmes at Auditorium.

Tonight at the Auditorium Burton
Holmes the lecturer on travel. Will give
the third in his series of Illustrated
travelogues. the subject being "Old Ja-
pan Today While last weeks trave-
losue was descriptive of scenes in and
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Gayety Concert.

Clever offerings in moving pictures and
vocal novelties are promised for the con-
cert at the Gayety tonight. A two-hour
program of moving pictures is promised
Leonard Chick and the Montrose Quartet
will sing
Evening star., 1909-01-24

entertaining specialties. At the climax OF
the third act Jessie" the trained horse.
makes her famous escape through raging
mountain stream Ia tank containing 800
gallons of water). which is said to be the
biggest scene on the melodramatic stage
1t has been attempted in but one other
playhouse the Hippodrome, III New York.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Academy Concert.

The concert at the Academy ght
offers Il program of two hours of moving
picture presentations The other en-
| tertainerS are Ryno and Emerson. John
! l.. Reh. Bennert and Ritter and Walter
Sondheimer
Evening star., 1909-01-24

MI GreetS open-air plays. The dances
viii be under the direction of Lou Mali
Moore who will dance herself to the ac-
compartment of the Spring Song. which
Is fnterpolated. and TO The Nocturne"
Evening star., 1909-01-24

his dancing girls. and the two Meirose
brothers in a novel and hazardous aero
batic act.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Simon's Concert.

Wriggles iFannie Nedder), VINO al
sCheming to make money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
tiains's Case W'eakens as
His Trial Nears the Close

1T was after" said MI Roberts
After Annis fell in the water | pulled
him out, laid him on the float had
some words with him myself and heard
him address words 10 Capt. Hams, |
then put Il roll of sailclOtA under lis
head and as started 20 look for the
two brothers ! saw a pistol lying at
Capt. Hains's feet and | picked IL up
l didn't See John TOnniug, the boat
man, rush at Peter Hams or strike
him at any time
Thornton Hams looked at Roberts
appieuenJ.vely. almost appel,lUgiy
Thornton Hams had stated that within
the first few hurried seconds after tie
Shooting ended, and before Aun.s had
been hauled out of the water, John Ton
nlns had rushed IN and hit Capt. Hams
ana Roberts had snatChed up his broth
eE revolver these two alleged acts
being Thornton iIainss sole excuse. az.
toFdlng 10 his own version, for draw.
ing his revolver and holding Tonnng,
Roberts and all the others back.
Continuing, Mr.. Roberts said that he
noticed nothing peculiar q. irrational
IN Peter lialnss behaving as he OBJ
served Lin walking. standing and si,.
ing about tile tioat Immediately after
the SlOOtiuy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
Brings Out New Point

John =. Stevens. the English member
Of the club, whose earlier testimony re-
gardlng the tragedy had been such a
-".' TOR the G"leuse, wa, called 10 de-
shooting
His eyes showed excitement. his man
ner showed nervousness. explained Mn
stevens. lie hadn't seen Peter iIgi.s
illng his arms above his head. but when
Downs came up and asked the G.s-
armed captain IL lie had been searched
the witness recalled that Peter Hams
lung back his coat and said. That's all
I've got. This was q point that had
not been brought out a. any time dur
ing the trial
Did YOU see James T.erney on tn,
float at ali?" $50
viii YOU say Tierney was not on tn,
iloat?" demanded Mr. Mcintyre, takInr
up cross examination. Il will say he
was not where h. said he was" said Mr.
stevens, whereat Alr Mcintyre dropped
him like a fash
Edwin G. Andrews ir., who was ais,
recalled, hadn't seen Tiernev on the docl
or the float He hadn't seen ANYTHING
irrational about Peter Hams &imIa7
test monr was given by Frederick 4.
storm, tn" real estate man, who talked
with Thornton Hams lust before the
killing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
BOGUS ALDERMAN
SW|NDLED MANY,
SAY THE POLICE
Twenty Firms Contributed TO
Programme" of City
Employees Ball,

, Detectives MrKenna and Casassa, Of
the Detective Bureau told Magistrate
Steinert, when man who is alleged t.
have posed as Alderman Devne, OF
Tammany Hall, In an effort TO mulct
Eugene Christian, a manufacturer Of
foods, out OF 500 las, night, was at.
Taigned in the Jefferson Market Court
fshis morning that they hoped to have
several compainants against the man.
The prisoner, who said he was John
| Devine. thirty nine years old, Of No. 49l
Ninth avenue, was arrested by Police
Imam Buckley IN the Offices Of Christians
company at No East Forty-frs street.
Mr.. Christian said the prisoner, along
with another man, had entered lis Of.
fee and introduced himself as Alder.
man Deyine, of this district Yes
said his companion, it is alleged. "and
I'm chef clerk Of the Health Depart
msnt."
Then, IT IL alleged. they showed a
page In programme and asked $500
for the advertisement, Mr.. Christian
ffinally brought them down IN siO0. By
this time . clerk In the office. who at
Mr.. Christians suggestion had gone out
for an officer, entered with Policeman
Buckley. In the mean time. however.
"Deyine's" companion had fed.
At Police Headquarters, it is alleged
"Devine" was recognized as Higgins.
a well. known wire tanner and "ro,f.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
SALLOW COMPLEXION
Changed TO buddy Glow.

No one likes a sallow, muddy COM
pleXion. Many who are so afflicted
do not realize that the daily con-
sumption OF coffee Is likely the cause.
Coffee contains a drug-caffeine-
which so irritates the nerves Of the
stomach that food Is not properly di.
gested and that causes bad blood.
1t weakens, by its after effects,
the heart and lungs SO that the full
amount OF life-giving oxygen is not
taken into the lungs, and that is an
other cause of bad blood. 1t is often
the cause Of sallow complexion and
nervousness also.
During the past year" writes a
Conn. lady, 81 found that was grad
ually growing nervous through some
unknown cause. | was peevish and
restless, and my complexion had that
sallow, dlsagreeable color seen In de-
bilitated people and nervous dyspep-
tics.
During this time coffee was my
chief beverage at every meal. Hav-
ing been for many years constant
user OF Grape-Nuts, | had read THE
Road to MELVILLE" and becoming in.
terested in Postum, decided to try 1t
in place OF coffee.
"The result was gratifying and sue
cessful in every respect. 1t seemed
that miracles were performed in that
first week. My sallow complexion
gradually giving way to healthy,
ruddy glow, and my nerves felt rest
ed and at ease.
"In a short time my whole system
felt rejuvenated and | was in fine
spirits. It is needless TO say that
from that time to this Postum has al
ways had its place on the pantry shelf
along with the famous Grape-Nuts.
Postum, when made according to
directions on the pkg, has a rich,
tasty flavor and leaves an invigOrat-
Ing effect which Is 80 different from
the languid after feeling OF the COT
fee drinker." There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read tsas a6eye ieiterf A
new one appears from time TO time.
Tkey are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09

nation by causing Fallon to write a
duplicate with his own hand OF tile
telegram addressed to Gen, Hams and
then TO add his own initials "E. A. f"
on the same sheet Of paper Then Mr.
Mcintyre offered Fal,on's copy in EVIL
dence without objection on the part OF
Mr.. Darrin and the jurors were per
United TO compare the two sheets per-
paper. Mr. McIntyre's hope evidently
being to arouse doubt in their minds
regarding the real authorship Of the
telegram. through some real or fancied
resemblance in the two sets OF writings.
Mr.. Mcintyre found GU, Fallon made
notes Of the brothers admissions IN
the Jail on Aug. Is in a memorandum
hook which he customarily carried, but
having gone that far, Mr.. Mcintyre
carefully refra!ned from asking loF
the book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
PIGS BLOOD HIS CURE.
Chicago Doctor Urges II AZ Remedy
for Tuberculosis.

CHICAGO, ian. pigs blood med
rally prepared is Of the highest value
IN tie cure OF incIpient tuberculosis, ac-
Cordng to an announcement here by Dr.
Daniel L. Ricardo. By experiments car.
ried on Independently Or Ricardo says
b., arrived a. tie same conclusion as
DR., T. C. Roseuberger, OF Philadelphia,
hat tuberculosis first manifests itself in
the blood OF the patient.
have found pig, blood, TO be Of the
highest value IN tuberculosis cases"
declared the physician. The reason
for that is tia pigs blood contains
more hemogiob!n than cows blood,
Swine are fed better than cattle. and
there is heavy strain on the COWS
from being MIXED. Cattle also are sub.
Jet to tuberculosis, while | never have
heard of case Of that disease among
SWINE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
Gun Sold in 1906.

Harvey G. Rockwell, Herman Kim
NAL, Or. u. T., Mcbride and Joseph H.
lill. other Bayside Yacht club mem
ar.s, w,rr called in the afternoon ses-
sion. They said that when they saw
rrtcr Hams ON the float after the kill
ng the Captain appeared 10 be rational
They hadn't seen Tierncy anywhere
around the club
George X Suder. Of 40 i1l Locust
street, Rroohlyu was another witness
He rs clerk FOR ShovcrIng, Daly n
Gales, firearms dealers, on Broadway,
New York NJ" recognized the auto
matte gun with which Peter Hams
killed Nnns 0y the stock number on It.
To the hest Of his belief he sold IL on
Noy. -, laU6 HE lcft the stand without
connecting ITS purchase with either
Peter or Thornton iIalns
Mr.. DaTrin volunteered the explanation
that he had introduced Mr.. Snider to
correct false impression that he might
have left on the Jury's minds while
cross-eNamlninR Thornton Hams to the
effect the gun had been bought Aug. Is,
the day OF the murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
WILBUR WRIGHT NOT NAMED.
Neither HAS ictiCn for Divorce
Been Brought by Lieut.. IOujat.

LEMANS. France. Jan. 9.--InvestIga-
ton here to-day disclosed that con.
trary to report, Wilbur Wright. tn.
American aviator, has not been named
rs correspondent in divorce proceed
tng brought by Lieut. Gouiat of IN,
Curassiers. Yesterdays report inves.
,igatIon showed, was based solely on tn,
statements Of the lieutenant
Examinations Of the records TODAY
showed that no action had been brourb,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09

where he had formerly been welcomA
sibility for his misfortunes upon tho In
offensive old tailor. Meyers.
Threatened to Beat Meyers.
"Ill beat that old ----- brains ouy
some OF these days" the hunchback
would threaten, referring to Meyers.
When Meyers did not get home to
dinner yesterday evening, his son, Max.
and ucighbor hurried to the tailor
shop 1t was locked and dark. They
found Policeman Bear. Of the East
Thrty-hfth street station, who forced
the door
Under a pile "f cloth and old suits
in corner of the shop was the body
of Louis Meyers, with tho brains
beaten out. y heavy tailors goose,
stained with blood, by the side OF the
body was the weapon the murderer had
used
Movers had spoke ut his home OF
threats that had been made by his
former friend, the hunchblck. Natur.
ally the son remembered when he saw
his fathers body and told the police Of
the hunChback's vcn"cfr declarations.
As the news of the murder spread
through the re-hhurhOOi dozen men
told the police of hruI ng the hunCh-
bp., threaten to beat Mcyers's brains
OEl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
$4,000 FACTORY FIRE.
Two Firms on Mangin street suffer
Loss h> Early Morning blaze.

Fire early this morning caused loss
~ $50 t1 the mems clothing factories
~ Greiss x Fad"nberg. o. the second
floor Of ~ 70 MAngin street and to
Hapley & Heyer, on the third floor OF
tile same h ding 80 far the police
have been unable to determine the origin
y. tine blaze
The structure Is q five-sto"r loft build
hog, and No one except a Waterman was
70 Il at the time the fire occurred,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
NOT GOING TO RUN BANK.

Clark Williams Superintendent Of
the State Banking Department, to-day
authorized a denial Of the report con-
Meeting his name with the presidency
OF the Guaranty Trust Company
Mr.. Williams said he knew nothing
about the matter and that he Is devot-
ing his entire attention TO the work I'D
the department and TO the commission
appointed by Gov. Hughes 10 probs
into tho exchanges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
KNOCKED DOWN BY RUNAWAY
Broadway Gets n Thrill When Car
Hits Butchers Wagon,

An eastbound electric surface car
crashed into the rear end o, a butchers
wagon to-day at Broadway and Fifty
third street, frightening the horse and
causing it to run away. Two pedes-
TRANS. Il man and a woman, were
knocked down and slightly injured at
horse was stopped by VILLA Zurdzler,
a negro, at the next crossw walk
Thomas Kelly, the driver. was unn.
mred, although frightened out Of his
wits ny his Wild ride OF two blocks on
Broadway,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-09
LooterS Tried by Continental
and Shot as Soon as
Caught,
OUR JACKlES LANDED,
All Dead, Except Those Hid
den in Ruins, Burisi-To
Rebuild Cities.

NIEsSINA. Jan 9.-The r'urdor.as has
been about ended by the summary exc
cution Of MI caught IN questionable acts
Many shouis have teen shot since str.c,
martha, law was declared
Many plunderers have been tried md
condemned by court marital. 80 ore =
allowed TO enter the city without pass
American hluejackets from the gun
boat Scorpion have byouacked adion-
!ng the building where the American
Consulate was formerly located, and tho
United states suppl ship Culgoa Ina.
arrived Everything possible is beng
done to improve the sanitary cond tionS.
The work OF Americans is confined
largely to caring for Italians who have
been in America or have relatives there,
and apply to tucIr American friends for
help
Yesterday $G000gpo was recovered here.
making a total Of siS,No.oOo thus far
taken from the ruins. II Is believed
that all the money and papers in the
public Offices a. Reggie can be reco,-
cred