davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
Way dRafed-Reag
TRACTION SHARES SOLD TO l37.
BONDS IN FAIR REQUEST.
LANSTON WEAK.

The volume of business on the local
exchange was rather light. as usual on
Saturday There was no sign of weak
ness in any of the public utilities, which
were all strong at about previous quota
tions. There was, however, some weak
ness in I.snstOn, which sold to 1917, with
100 shares buyer 30 days at 1884.
Capital Traction was very strong, with
all offered finding ready market at 137.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
A. ]. SHERIDAN BUYS
$1,000 RESIDENCE

The house erected a year ago by l.
E. Breuninger at 1349 Monroe street
northwest he's been bought. through
Moore & Hill. by Andrew J. Sheridan
for about $1,000.
The sale was made for Charles L.
Wenger- It Is three-story brick. and
will be occupied by Mr.. Sheridan as a
home.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
AN ERROR IN PRICE.

BY a typographical error I'm the ad-
vertisement Of the Sanitary Grocery
Company IN yesterdays paper, pure lard
was advertised at 2izc pound. The
price should have been 12izc, which IN
Itself is a special offer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
MRS. ALVINA ENGLEY
SELLS HER HOUSE

X. 2. Fall has purchased OF Mrs. Al
vina Engley the dwelling located at 40
First street northwest.
Tie house contains two stories and
cellar, is fitted out with nine rooms and
a bath and occupies lot having
frontage Of thirty feet with depth Of
$50 feet. Stone & Fairfax made the
deal
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

Washington Gas found only one small
sale, and-that at 1872
Capital Traction 5's were very firm
with sales at 117$4, while a small lot Of
Railway As sold at SS1z
The general list was strong and un-
changes.
The official announcement of the re-
tirement Of Thomas l. Hume from the
firm of Harper & CO. is expected within
the next few hours.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
.TODAYS PRICES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Capital Traction, 1Od1S7, 1OG137, 6613L.
Traction SIS, $1,O0OG11724.
Railway As, 5004SSLz.
Washington Gas, 5d15Iz.
LanstOn, 100q131z 100d13s4 Cbuyer 80
days).
Washington Loan q Trust, 4d2o0.
L S. Trust 1061OO
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
Aay Rises TO l28, July to l18 i-2,
and September to
108 l-8.
NEW YORK COTTON
ADVANCED SHARPLY

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE shorts in
cotton were given a thorough whipping
when the bulls took the market away
from them for a Y to 16-point rise. The
closing was not far from the top.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

only as information and not guarartee.s
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New
orleans Asheville, Chattanooga. MemDhfs
500 4. m, and 1875 D. N. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chsttanoo~a
Memphis New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta Aska,
savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points.
4:Io p. m daily
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
ses-exno-tc
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

you Trial Size Tor zoe, postpaid. large SIZE
teiEbt times much), 6Oc- II your druggist don't
sell IL. send direct 10 u.s. Send the yellow wrap
per from two bottles purchased from a druggist
and viii give you fuliSize bottle for nothing.
WaInut3a Co, 14th and Olive St, St Louis. Mo.
told b. Peoples Pharmacy, 9th and I Stl..k NM.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibss =
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
of Tradel
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
UNUSUAL.

Yes, we were disappointed in the
peasantry."
LAS to hOW?''
They always seemed to be working
We never found them dancing or sing
ing in chorus. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Notfce-FoIowfng schedule not guarantees
ans n Daily. Florida Fast Man .
through coaches aid Pullman sleapers "a
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sleen-
ers washington to Hamlet. and Haniet %
Atlanta Dining ears
7-E P NJ. Daily-''Year Round Liunitsd
Cos~hes and Pullman to Savannah, Jackson
Vile. Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham Mem
phis Dining cars
R. Il. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
CONFUSING STYLES

GOOD law, too. Now we won't be
80 apt 10 mistake a lady for a hatpin."
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton
e. Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, q. Bowie Chapman, manager,
1901 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatm ent of private diseases acute
and chronic: both sexes; all consultations con-
hdential: medicine furnished: prices moder-
ate; hours, 81. s-S 1888 Pa. ave. Phone M.ls19
1A7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
GRAY Hair Restored .

WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN
Restores Gray, StTeaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustache
instautaueously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 20
BLACK. Does not wash or rub
OF. Contains no poisCns and is
not sticky noT greasy. Sold By
all druggists, or We Will send
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SgsGiIaisI, Sgs 4,'i !,

washington's Oldest Specialist.
3S years practice treating Nervous
and Chronic Disc asesj also stomach
lungs. asthma, catsrra, appendicitis liver
heart, kidneys. bladder, structure discharges
general debility. and special weakness; blood
and skin diseases. Special and private all
ments of both sexes cured quickly. Consul
tation free. Hours: to 4. Tuesday and
Saturday nights, to s; Sundays $50 to
lOS0 Chandler Building. Elevator and phone
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not n1ctuats Curing 6ia.
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
gRgesl. we'll secured on real estate In tha
District OF Columbia. constitute gilt earei.
Investments They do not depend upon rha
financial responsibility OF individuals or COR
poraticns for their stability and ara exsrsS
from taxation as personal property. We - ,
supply such Investments In amounts from sses
upward Send for booklet 'aCorcernta~ =
Loans and Investnents.'
SWartZell, Rheem q
HenSey Co.,
727 18th St n. ".
fesssa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
FOOTLICHT FLASHES.

Helen Hale denies that she Is engages
20 ma-ry William Hodge. the star q The Man
from Home.
VIII West has been engaged by Charles
Frohnzn fo- a leading roe n The Dollar PIN
cess next season.
Clara dpman has been left $4,000 by
the VIII OF her fstheT. Abraham Lyman, late q
diamond merchant q Chicago.
What Money Can't Buy IS the title
Of new play By Paul Wilstsch which Is sho-tly
to be produced with Emmett CoTiEzn as : star
The battle scene from the Maude Adams
r-odnction OF Schilcr's Joan of Arc u the Hsr-
TzTd Stadium. June .. VII lest for hsh az h0vT.
Grace Drew, late prina donna in the
Land q Nod" Company has been engaged for
the SOCK company now PLAYING al Worcester, Mass,
under the direction Of Robert Kane.
James X. Hackett appeared as Jear
vsljean last week in New York. n The Bishops
Csndlesicss' = one-act sketch. II which hs Uas
supported by z. n Holland he pay Is based on
single scene from Victor HuSos Les Miser-
sb.es."
Blanche Ring has been engaged by Lew
Fields for the cast Of The Midnight Sous" thus
cutting short Blanches triumphant vaudeville career
This viii not interfere. however. With her stellar
debut n September in Tbs YANKEE Girl" as al
ready announced
Frederic Thompson has presented A. L
E<isnSer With season pass % Luna PARK Cones
Island The case in which the pas is cznied i
solid rold. and on one side IS an elephants head
IN levels Il is probably o1e o. the uost costly
passes ever issued TO q single iDdiTidusL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
SIS Hopkins.

One Of the most touching and beauti-
ful sentiments expressed IN any play On
the stage to-day Is In the seminary scene
in isis Hopkins" the charming rural
comedy drama, IN which Miss Rose Mel
vile is appearing at the Academy this
week. The fashioaAbIy dressed rich girls
at Miss Pechover-s schcoi for young
ladies are teasing quaint and simple
Sis about her new white frock, which,
TO tell the truth, does not ft very well
and looks just what 1t is-a homemade
dress for the party. Sis has her feelings
badly hurt by the nagging OF the rest
Of the girls, and finally quiets them by
saying very simply and very quickly, but
with a great deal Of pathos; Ny ma
made this dress for me. and what she
Is good enough to make is good enough
for me 20 wear
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
All Seams Allowed.

Developed IN any coiored or white no
hair, French flannel OF poagee, this is a
simple bathing suit for the growing girl.
The Russian blouse Is cut with a round
Dutch neck and short flowing sleeves:
the fuIlness being he'd IN place By the
belt. which fastens IN the front with 4
small pearl button This belt Is slipped
through narrow straps at the undeT-arm
seams and Is OF contrasting material:
similar material being used for the trim
ming band. under which the blouse
closes The full bioomcrs are attached
20 an undsrvaist OF cambric and are
gathered into the knees by elastic. run
through the wide hem-casing. Cotton
soutache. matching the band In color,
trims the neck and sleeves. The pattern
IS In SIZES 10 Z years For girl Of
years the bathing suit requires yards
OF material q inches wide. Is yards Is
inches wide, ~ yards z inches wide. or
yards a inches wide; as illustrated.
yard OF contrasting material or more
inches wide and yards OF braid.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
SILVER THREADS.

Sing Of long ago. the weary day DONE and the
breeze signing low drges for the vanished sing so of
other days. hearts tired and DID, sing the sweetest of
old lays: Silver Threads Among the Cold" We who feeby
hold the track the cleaning of M day. love the songs that take
US back to fes sprngme far away, when hope had airy
wing and hearts strong bold and used to
sing Silver Threads Among the Cold Then hair no silver
knew, and these eyes, that shruken SEEM the brightest
brown blue and old age but dream the years have
taken fight and lfes evening bells oed So my children
sing tonight Silver Threads Among the Cold"
tCzg1aht Big GoussN A.u.1 Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Hnrrtran in Lambs Gambol.

The printing for the Lambs All-Star
Gembol. which takes place here on May
.. has come from the photographers, and
viii 20 on the fences during the present
week. Among the names thereon. Is that
Of William Harrigan. William Harrigan
IS son OF Edward Harrigan, the veteran.
OF the old firm Of Harrigan and Hart.
Sir. William Harrigan is a young actor
whose reputation IS YET 20 be made. but
for the honor CT the family name, The
Lambs felt that II would be an addition
10 their printing. Il was Mr William
Hsrrigau's belief that he would be al lib
erty 10 20 with the company, but when
&c applied 20 his manager ne was in
formed that IL was impossible for him 10
/ leave the cast in which ne is now playing.
Certain influential members Of the club
called on the manager. but that gentle
man was infiexible IN his decision and his
business judgment was not 10 be disputed
Young Harrigan, greatly depressed, told
the circumstances to his father and re
ported the disappointment OF the club
in not keeping faith with the public in
this slight particular OF the family name.
! The veteran looked at his boy intently
for g moment and said
rs the name on the printing!"
Yes. father
They thought the name would be a
help to their enterprise
Yes. sir
And your manager won't let you gO?"
That's the situation.
We'll. I'm a member OF the club. They
haven't asked me 10 go. probably because
they think I'm too old 10 enjoy the frOlic.
but they're mistaken. You go 10 the club
and tell them that Il the name Of Edward
Harrigan IS IN their opinion 2s good as
that OF William Harrigan. the father
Cfers himself as a substitute for the
boy
And so the public VIII not see young
William Rarrigsn, al the National Thea
Ger ser. Nay q. their old-time favorite, i'm
bued with the spirit OF '7s. answering the
call when man Is needed to keep faith
with a promise.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
&C.. a Cn.tume RecitaI.

Mrs Ellen vockey Siefert. the talented
young elocuuonist Of this city. appeared
last night az Carroll Institute il a COS
tune recital. giving scenes from -'Romeo
and Juliet and several character
sketches. Mrs. Siefert has won q repu-
tation here and abroad as an elocutioHist
OF versatility and talent She was as
sisted by local talent. including Mss Amy
c LsavitJ. Miss Bertha MOTi. Miss
Hazel Yeatman, Miss May Hunt. Mrs.
Alfonso Drake. Griffith Evans. and Fritz
Mueller The Thomas Mandolin Club,
under the direction OF AIT. and Mrs. c.
Thomas. gave several selections
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.
Would Celebrate Perry's Victory.

R J Diegle. Of SandusSy. and F
Dove, OF THIN, Ohio. are in Washington
trying &c interest the members Of the
Ohio delegation IL Congress 10 obtain
national aid for celebration of Perry's s
victory over the British on Lake Erie
during the war OF 1872 II is planned 10
hold the celebration az Put-in-Bay, In
1cTz
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Actor. Here for Auction.

The auction sale Of seats for the Lambs
All-Ster Gsmbol st the National Thea
ter next Thursday afternoon viii be held
from the stage Of the theatsr to-day at
5 O'Clock promptly The majority Of the
actors to be present arrived in Washing
ton last night, g meeting Of prominent
Washington Lambs being called 81 the
business Offices Of the National Theater,
where arrangements were perfected for
to-day-s auction. Charles 6. Sloan, the
local auctoneer. viii receive orders. with
cut charge, for those who are unable 10
attend the sale AZ the theater this after
noon
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Bust OF Franklin Preserved.

Public Printer Donnelly has ordered
that the bust Of BENJAMIN Franklin which
for many years occupied an exposed po-
sirion over the main entrance Of the old
Government Printing Once shall be
thoroughly cleaned and placed on q mar
Ole pedestal at the head Of the main
staircase Of the new building
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
ELEVEN VIOLENT DEATHS.
Five Suicides and SIX Fatal Acc1-
dents During Week

The mortality report OF the health de-
partment for the week ended May Ia
issued yesterday, showed eleven violent
deaths Five were from suicide and six
by accident OF the accidental deaths.
three we're the result of falling. one
was by drowning, one from burns. and
one from tetanus. resulting from a pune
ture OF the foot on a rusty nail The
total number OF deaths was g. q less
than the preceding week.
Sixteen deaths were caused by diseases
Of the heart. twelve by consumption. and
one by disease Of the kidneys Seven
persons died or apOplexy. 4 decrease
Is shown IN the record OF contagious dis
eases.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
PUPILS WILL DEBATE.
Students Of Berret and Force Schools
Meet To-day.

There viii be a joint debate between
the teams OF the Berret and Force schools
this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, at
the Force Building
The question is. Resolved, That the
residents Of the District should be given
the right to vote"
The Force debaters. who will support
the Affirmative side, are Robert La Fol-
lette, sen Of the senior Senator from
Wisconsin; Mildred Needham. and Fred
erick Harvey. The team from the Ber-
ret School. who viii argue against the
right OF suffrage. are Rufus RusK Mower
McComas. and Roy Jackson This is the
first Of the interschOol debates, and the
pupils OF each school are much excited
over the outcome % the contest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
THE RELASCO.

THE BELASCO.
The wiicniug Horlr' s:I5
Return engagement q one q the seasons
most s1orssul PLAYS John Mason and
capable czst n original uTodgctiC1 q Angus
t=s Thomas Psychological play
THE COLUMBIA
Merely Mary Ann A. esi5
The Columbia Players IN az e1es7tioually
nsltorious stocz prediction q Israel Zzug-
wis play q modern English lie Julia
Dean in an impressive Interpretation & the
title role.
The NATIONAL.
e hiE1Vayr-al -------------At CD
Another &c Kcvez ard Smith eo1ic opera
q which the Abo-a Company gives de-
lzhdgi pTodnction-
CHASSIS.
Polite vaudeville rs snd 5.i5
Closing bill q the season. AID Al enter
tsiu-nz one. consisting q re consdy sketch
Gums" the great Volta. Nat Il Wills.
ard others
THE ACADEMY.
an old farn-ifs vhlch neTCE seems 70 lose
is popularity R0se Melville Il her original
role
THE GAEETE
BovsEy Burlesagers-- 2,l5 and sS
The LYCEUM.
OcLQll1lls Al ---S 1l.A 90
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
CHILDREN RoMP IN MALL.
Kfndergarten Tots March 20 Music
OF Marine BE1d.

OF Marine BEHd.
One thousand boys and girls attended
the annual spring kindergarten festivi-
ties yesterday morning IN the Mall
At 70 o'clock Mss Catherine P Wat
kIns. principal OF the kindersartens. as
sisted by several young women from the
Normal School. formed the children in
line and marched them around the Mall
to the music Of the Marine Band
Miss Keene. director Of music in the
kindergsrtens, led the children in songs,
ending with America" To prevent any
child getting lost during the games which
followed, each one was tagged with his
name and the school TO which he be-
ICnged.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
MRS. EMMA MAY DEAD.
Stricken Suddenly by Heart Biseass
in Her Home.

Mrs Emma Hale May, wife OF George
T Nay. died suddenly Of heart disease
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
her home, in the Columbia. 1905 Girard
street northwest She was nearly seven
~ years old
Funeral services wiz be held to-mor-
row. probably in the morning. at her
apartments in the Columbia Rev.
George Calvert Carter. rector OF St An
dreE's Episcopal Church. Will oficiats.
Mrs. May IS survived By her husband,
George T. May; three sons. Marcus B,
Edgar. and George T. May. IT. and one
daughter. Mrs. Cyrus y. Anderson.
Interment VIII be in Rock Creek Gene
Te-v
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
DAVIS NAME RESTORED.
Inscription on Cabin John BTfdgs
Made 20 Read as Originally.

Made 90 Read as Originally
The name OF Jefferson Davis has oeea
restored 70 the tablet or Cabin John
Bridge The actual chiseling was done
By L P Horne. a stonecutter from Mis-
sissippi. who IS an ardent admirer OF the
President Of the Southern ConfedeTacy-
The name was originally placed or ths
tablet in the '5gs. when Davis vas Secre-
tary OF War, and was erased by order
of Secretary Caleb Smith. OF the Interior
Department. in 1SsZ Forty-ssven years
lzter President Roosevelt. yielding q the
urgent appeals OF the Daughters OF tho
Confederacy. directed that II be restored.
The actual order vas issued By SeCre-
taTy Of War Wright. and the work was
begun under the direction OF Mai Nor
row. engineer officer IN charge OF the
Washington aqueduCt-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upoo rece.5t q Jnis patts-n. ordered c. caupos
below. Biscs the rouSh O. glazed SIDE q pattern
doSn OF material 20 Be STAMPED. thsz p-pss bet
fst-iTcu OF tbe back CT Snocth sac q the pzttezz
2a czrsful not 70 iet uatts-u slip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon

Size desired.---.-......
FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclose with 10c
IN stamps or coin, addressed 20 Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

To morrow Progress IN Dental
Science.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
The ACADEMY.
TIE CAVITY


81 cid faro-if= winch never seems 20 lose
its popularity Rose Melville II her original
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
THE NAuONAL
CHAsES.

Another &c Kcvez ard Smith eonic opera,
q which TIE Abo-1 Company gives de-
lizhdgi production
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
The St. Louis Bro.Uns Taking
 Things Easy During Training

special to The St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. from Houston. where the Browns are in camp has the following:
 A Texas mortimer descended upon Houston Qast night soon after the baSe- ball players from St. Louis had re- hot and dreary day and the wind whistled through the windows. causin orders for more blankets, hot water and steam heat. Needless to say, such packed full of convention people. so the athletes had to shiver through the aight.
 mean mean a that H a chiiiins w wind blows Is felt in St. Louis. It may ,retard the work of the players for day but 1t will be burning down again and the air will be as that of summer.
 Jimmy McAleer's training methods ars to theps is son for that McAleer has team made up for the most part of veterans who have been in the game so long that they know exdstay Rraynasn aDw 'o squad of boys, few of them having had more than year or two experience Tn the big league and he has to direct without head. while the Brownies can be trusted to go along by themselves.
 old players such as are on McAIeers team need time to work into shape: They must take things rather easy at the start and gradually work up to the form necessary to play winning ball in the big league. Bresnahan's young sters need lively play every day and and in order to get class enough to com. pete with the big clubs of the National League.
 the Browns about playing baseball. They know just about as much as he does. On the contrary Roger Bresna- han can tell the Cardinals something new every day from now until April II. and stfll they will have lots 10 learn.
 wen go along easily for awhile at least and I don't expect t2 tell many of the players what to do. What would be the use of my telling a fellow like Bill Dinneen or Bobby Wallace how to get into shape? I guess Bill knows more about pitching than do and Bob certainly knows more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
MANAGER BABE AND HIS
 MEN PENNED IN BY RAIN
Memphis Appeal,

Memphis Appeal
 Ooh! Fine for ducks and to sit not for the starting of the training season of pitchers and catchers. It looks like the warm" reception by Manager Babb. Scoops Carey and other Turtles who hare wintered in the Bluff City. for their new would-b be teammates scheduled to arrive this morning has been transformed to a
 From now until the 18th of the month, when the entire aggregation of candidates for the Memphis team will have arrived, there will be steady influx of bali tossers.
 James Withers. who started on in- dependent fields In Michigan during the 1908 season, and selected by Man ager Babb as one of the possible twlr- lers for the Turtles heavne depart- ment has the distinction of being the first newcomer to get a glimpse of the sights of Memphis
 Eddie Kieber, the promising youngs- ter secured by Manager Babb near the close of the 1908 season from Savannah in the South Atlantic league. and who. wonders during his carer as a 1908 Turtle created a favorable impression on the mind of the Boy Manager. blew Into Bluff City this morning from his home in Rochester. N Y. all covered with smiles
 fIll have 1t on the rest of 'em" said Eddie i've been putting in tha past ter. and I feel like I could go the full nine rounds right now"
 Kteber stated that he felt better than he ever did in his life and stated that if any of Manager Babb's candiA da6es for hurting hcnnrs this yeas