davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
PEARYIS HONORED
BY BOWDOIN MEN
Banquet Given Explorer By Alumni
Of His Alma
Mater.

Commander Robert f Peary. discOv-
ever Of the North Pole. has received
many honors since his return from the
frozen regions He said today the oCca-
sion on which his heart was. perhaps.
most touched was last night when the
alumni Of his alma mater. Bowd0iu
College. rendered him a banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel
When Senator William p Frye of
the class OF 80 as LuasLUaSIeT- pre-
scented Nj PeaTy. cries OF Bravo rh-
singing of For He's a Jolly Good Eel
low and college wells drowned al else
for several minutes
In presenting the successful explorer
Senator Frye said that whatever Bow
dom CoIie-e may represent that is fair
and good depends upon such determine
ton and courage as had characterized
Commando PearE's achievement in
spite Of repeated diSapCIuLmentS-
Commander Pearv said
While there nave been greater Oc-a-
sions in my lie. ] know Of no other
that has come so near 10 my heart as
this gathering 81 the alumni Of my alma
ma ter. And while / feel that the dis
COEery of the North Pole IS a pride OF
the country. and indeed. of the entire
civilized world vet the discovery and
the association Of this triumph have a
fuller meaning 10 old B0UGoiu College.
for i was there that I received ny
sheepslliu IN =. and although there
have been other moments OF climax I'm
nv life, I stilI remeuher With pride the
college days at BOWGOin-'
Others who SDcE- were Prof Henry
Z Fvp-- Prof =. 3 Mitchell and
Representative 5Suuei W Mccall Of
NaESaC lUSerrS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BOYCOTT AFFECTING
.GERHANY'S TREASURY
Socialists Have Carried on
Social Fight Using Brandy
AS Target.

BERLIN, Jan. 2I.-The German so
cialists brandy boycott has assumed
such proportions as to threaten today
a serious crisis in the imperial treasury.
The fight began with the passage Of
last summers taxation measures, and It
looks now as though the socialists would
win. The masses wanted the landOwn-
ers taxed, but the government preferred
to put the tax on brandy, which, up 20
that time, had been popular beverage
with German workiuemeu-
The socialists promptly declared ths
boycott. which has killed two birds
with one stone While inducing an
enormous number Of people 90 abstain
from a liquor which was injurious TO
them. i has seriously CripDed national
finances The decrease in brandy con-
sumption varies from % to So per cent
incidentally. the government had had
significant demonstration Of the
strength Of socialism throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
COST OF BEAUTY
How New York Danes Keep Young.

Row AeW YORK Danes Keep Young
Recently a young New York society
woman received her monthly bill from a
downtown beauty parlor- This partiCu-
lar bill amounted TO F'ifty-twO dollars
Tor the month. which was. perhaps. a
little lower than the average monthly
accounts rendered by this shop It con
tanned such items as Turkish Baths,
$--t'- Violet Water Rub. SIS. he cIaI
Massage, SO The attendants ~ these
exclusive beauty DarI0rS'' frequently
make a. much as ten dollars q day IN
tips DCCaslOua- some '-Eraude-darue-
IL saDles eNtraC. 2 peTfUmed teu-C0Ilar
piece from her Id bag and losses It
20 Nancy with al air Of lofty grace.
one OF these attendants CCufided To a
friend I'm an UuEvarGed moment that
among the many lotions and beauty re-
sIoreTs used In such abIIElmeutG a
preparation for restoring gray hair was
most In demand. Tt IS usually charged
on the bin AZ I'VE dollars q bottle under
fancy name, but iu reality as the
same formula as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH which Tetaifs at all drug
ElSts for - cents and a dollar PER bot
lie. and is manufactured by PHILO
HAY SPECIALTIES CO, Newark. y.
j. Z s a HAYS HAIR HEALTH
has many iuitaToTs. but those who have
used different preparations agree that
HAYS HAIR HEALTH is the most ef-
feCtive and safes Peoples Pharmacy,
Reh'S Modern Pharmacy. Stevens Plar-
macy. Spark Bros. , stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
SamOSe Makes Thin People Fat, or
Leading Druggist VIII Return
Money.

In Samose are combined fesh-zivfnS
food elements that soon produces q
steady and noticeable gain in flesh
taken after meals Samose uingIes
with the food, and causes IL to be as
simulated so that the fat producing eIe-
ments are retained in the system. and
you viii soon get good flesh. steady
nerves and a healthy body.
mis- foremost druggist has seen such
errnarFaole results following the use Of
Samose that he offers to pay for the
treatment II IL does not make thin r.eo-
pie plump and rosy
You run no risk whatever in buvins
Samose; 1t IS true fesh-fornin-
food and IS sold under the guaran-
tee Of one Of the most reputable bust
ness houses in Washington d. C.. %
refund the money Il Il does not give
complete satisfaction
Send postpaid on receipt Of price &c.
The Dr. Howard Co BiEEharntou- y Y
Jas O'Donnsl. S04 r ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
ASKING ENACTMENT
OF LIABILITY LAW

Steps probably viii be taken in the
rear future - obtain the enactment
Of a Federal employers liability Law
along the lines proposed at the confer
ence on this subject at the Kew Willard.
The meeting was the second held at
the invitation Of the Mime sofa com
mission on the subject Of employers
liability. the first having been held
last year at Atlantic City.
Commissioner Of Labor, Charles P
Neil. presided nd H Y Mercer. Of
Minneapolis, acJed as secretary. The
speakers were John Mitchell, Prof
Henry W Furman, Of Yale University,
George NJ Gillette. OF Ninnea polls:
Niles Dawson. Of New York. and Prof.
Henry r Seager. Of Columbia Uni
versity- II was shown that six States
have appointed commissions to draft
laws looking to compensate vvorkmen
injured in the line Of duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
ROMANTIC DANCING
SCORES A SUCCESS
Miss Allen Interprets Peer
Gynt and Rubinstein
In New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-New York crit
les today unite in singing the praises OF
Miss Maud Aliens dancing. The
charming American gave her Ameri-
can debut yesterday afternoon after a
continuous round Of successes in Euroue
where she first appeared.
Miss Allen confined her dancing TO
the romantic and did not try 10 in
terpret Beethoven. She is tall and 1.-THE.
and her poses were easy and graceful
II was In dancing to the Rubinstein
melody IN "F'' that she drew the most
praise and applause Her dancing 10
the Peer Gynt' suite Is declared TO
have been almost as difficult 10 under
stand as the music itself
Miss Allen did not face public crit
clsm by giving a SalOme dance. but
promises 10 do so AT a near date Il
was her rendition Of the saIome dance
that won her greatest praise abroad.
Mr. Buttles," an English farce, by
Frederick Arnold Hummer, which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
KAISER IS CHARGED
WITH FAYORITISH
German Social Leaders Re
sent Presence of Ameri-
cans at Court.

BERLIN. Jan. 2-Berlin's e1ciaI
leaders are in revolt today over the
Presentation 20 the Kaiser and Kaiserin
at last nights court reception Of twenty
eight Americans. mostly women. but
few Of whom, according to German
court etiquette, were entitled TO partici-
pate il such an exclusive function.
Germans Of high degree, but who have
never been considered eligible for pres
entariOn at the imperial court. are loud
est In their criticism Of the Kaiser for
letting down the bars TO the Americans.
and are demanding that either the court
restrictions be removed or strictly ad-
hCTed to-
only three Of the score Of women who
were received By the Kaiser were con
nected with the American embassy. in
Guiding the wife and daughter Of An
oassador Hin. and entitled, as such. 10
attend the court function.
one OF the German payarS declares to
day that the courts dignity IS com
PROMISED BY association with Ordinary
Americans, who are not merely socially
Unilt, Dlt are actually sworn repub-
Under court etiquette. no cer-.ans
are eligible TO these court Ievees ex-
cept those II noble birth. army and
nav officers cabinet minister's and
their families. Exalted oTiciais preaf
HuancierS. merchants. and scholars are
-li3otnitted, unless coming under one Of
JLeSe CLASSIC cations Naturally the let
ting down OF the bars 10 Americans Of
varying ranks not recognized in Ger
p any mas Ealsed a storm Of protest
such ConSlC Grafton was never before
shown 10 the people Of any foreign
country
One thing the Germans had 10 admire
however was the dresses and Jewels
worn bv the Americans. which easily
outsnone the Germans yaimeut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BUILDING PLANNED
FOR PHYSICIANS
Half-milliOn Structure to Be
Specially Adapted to
Their Wants.

NEW YORK. Jan 21.-Mo-e than
$4,000 is involved IN the plans OF
Charles n Warner 10 erect a twelve
story building for physicians and dent
lists. at Nos ~. e, and II East Forty
first street
II the same block the Chemists Club
IS a1oUt 10 erect q ren-story club house
and Office building, so that the locality
promises to attract quite a colony OF
practitioner
The real estate agents who VIII man
age the property, state that there IS a
strong demand for such a building on
the part OF prominent physicians and
dentists and their families, who have
found the ofice-home combination a
serious bar 20 domestic comfort and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

acted for the first time at Weber
Theater, the critics say is a vehicle
entirely for Henry e Dixie. the star.
the rest Of the company being fools for
Dixie's jokes The play was not well
received.
The critics are divided IN their opfn-
ions as to the merit OF The Wishing
Ring" which Marguerite Clark present
ed 10 an audience Of critics at Days
Theater. THE King Of Cadonia. 3" in
which Miss Clark made her debut as
e star st Days. was so severely crltf-
cised that her managers sought a Ie-
climate comedy for 1Ter using all her
musical players for the parts. All the
critics declare THE Wishing Ring ig
much better than THE King Of Ca
donia-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

only dispersed by the arrival Of police
re-enforcements from ClrimSby.
Three thousand coal miners smashed
the windows Of the AIurtOn colliery near
Scaham Harbor. and attempted to loot
the coIlieTy offices and the manager s
house. alleging that the manager had
attempted to intimidate the miners in
their voting. Sixty police fought with
the mob. a score Of persons we're hurt
before order was restored
At CaTnarVOn the building occupied
by the suffrag ettes as headquarters was
wrecked by a. crowd OF men, who, also,
tried 10 run a waEOnette containing q
dozen Suffragettes into the public fOun-
IA in, because they were interfering with
an address by Chancellor LlOyd-TCOTEe-
The Liberal press IS implOring the v0t-
eTs to defy attempts at intimidation, re-
lying on the secrecy Of the ballot for
their protection The Liberals say they
viii contest many Of the seats won by
the Conservatives on the ground Of ir-
regularity in the voting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

social obligations. Those with offices
apart from their homes have been COM
PEELED TO take rooms in the usual type
Of Office building.
IN the preparation Of the plans Of the
proposed building every effort has baen
made to meet the particular require
ments Of physicians and dentists.
us special features VIII include COM
dressed air, electric, gas and vacuum
cleaning service, private laboratories
ana baths IN every Office an6 hygienic
construction throughout Nurses and
All servants Will be in constant at
tendance.
Although the building Will remain
open Gay and night, an efficient card
system Will be maintained 50 that the
resident management may keep in
touch, oy telephone, with all the ten
anus whether at their homes or else
where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
PRIZE FOR THE USEFUL.

1IONTCIAIR. y J.. Jan. 21-In mem
orv Of their son. Nj and Mrs. George
Damerei. OF this tcwn- have given %
New York University a prize fund OF
Sl.0a. Of which the annual interest is
TO be given on commencement day by
vote Of the joint faculty To a member
of the senior class CT the university col
leCe. OF of the school Of applied science
Who has shown an earnest eDGeavor in
his studies and in the general welfare OF
his class and college. and who gives
promise of useful life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

no less remarkable for ITS beauty of design and finish
than tor It's perfect sound reproducing aMaIities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
PRIVATE DALZELL IMPROVES

J. NJ DaIzeU. better known as "PrI-
vate'' DaIZeT, who has been confined to
his home. 81 Y street northwest. with
severe attack Of grip for the last week
IS reported considerably improved to-
day He expects 10 return 10 his desk
In the Treasury Department next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BOY BUILDING PLANE

EAST ORANGE. y. J.. Jan. Z1.-War-
rem D. Grand son Of Walter D Grand.
this city. is building an airship OF the
BieriOt monoplane type, in which h.
announces that he viii make fights this
spring az the Essex County Country
Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Sold throughout the world. DspOts, London. ~.
ChArterhouss So. Parry. 10. Rue DC h ChAuaseo
! dAnttn, Australia, H. Towns a %, Sydney. India.
I .. X. Paul Calcutta, China. Hong KONG Drug CO..
ia Care Town. ete. I, 8 A, Potter Drug 4 Chsm-
, Corp, SOLE Propa. 1875 Columbus Ave-, Boston.
ogr31-page Cuticura Book. post-free a Ouias q
ee bsst Care and rrsatnent q san ahd scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

day night. about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing"
But this is another matter,
The Lambardi Grand Opera company is
spoken of very highly by Mr.. Woodward
OF Boyd theater, who says that h has had
to a out two rows of seats in order to
make room for the orchestra. The com
pany is said to be a very Strong one, and
Omaha Will doubtless respond. in its usual
enthusiastic manner, to the announcement
that a veritable season of grand opera will
really be in existence. The offerings are
billed as follows: Thursday night, Feb
ruary 8, LA Boheme;" Friday night,
Faust" Saturday matinee, Lucia" and
Saturday night, I'll Trovatore."
A very welcome foot-pote appears on the
prospectus which reads as follows: Posi-
lively no one seated during the acts" This
is a very c~ommendable position to take,
and it is to be hoped that the manage
ment will have the courage to carry it out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

The American man is first and foremost
a business man. And 1t does not seem quite
right to him that Americans should have to
seek a foreign market, while the home
market is put to the great expense of i'm
porting foreigners for its own market! 1t
is very strange, is it not?i
Those who have charge of the matter of
engaging artists for the home market in
opera, are foreigners. And so our own
people, in the market, Ito put it in a brut-
ally commercial fashion, as stated abpve,)
are obliged to seek a fofeign markell and
a most heartily welcoming market, at that,
for the sale of their work, for their "out-
put" as 1t were.
Now, as we said above, the American
man is essentially a business man. And
sooner or later, 1t must appeal to him, that
1t is not good business for us to export a
certain commodity, which we need, and
to import at "a very high price, the same
commodity for our own use.
II these commodities went exporting"
and could find no market, the matter would
be different, but the facts prove that the
export" trade finds a ready market on
the other side of the Atlantic Thing Of It!
Then why not retain our homegrown
PiOuuSt' anu see 10 IL, tnaI we DO not
Import high priced goods to supply our
market" while we are sending our best
goods to supply a foreign market"
This is putting It in a brutally CONNER
cfal fashion," as before stated.
AND the American people, in some places,
are discussing this very question right now,
and the result will be apparent in the
future, 50 that it is not rash prophecy to
predict that in twenty years, every city
OF over 10000 will have its own operate
stock company and its own orchestra.
Has America taken a back seat" as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND
OUT,OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

with the knowledge that there is no other
medicine at any price, made anywhere
else in the world which is so harmless
OF VIII effect so thorough and prompt
a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
TO the cause OF trouble, distributing its
cleansing healing and WALKING innu-
enee directly upon the organs and glands
affected and completes the cure before
your Tealize II.
A few days treatment or-Pape's Dlu-
retic meaRs clean. healthy, active kidneys.
bladder and urinary orgsns-and you feel
fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker or
any mercantile agency VIII tell you that
Pape, Thompson & Pape, OF Cincinnati.
Is a large and responsible medicine con-
cern' thoroughly worthy OF your conf
dence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-ceni
treatment-from any drug store-anywhsrI
In the woEiA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

the Savage MERRY Widow and other pro-
auctions Of similar nature, towns like
Omaha have suffered for the lack Of grand
opera.
The last time we had a company here
there was some excitement and an extra
scene which was not on the program.
There was a financial screw loose some
where, and the waits between the acts
became very long, as though the next scene
would be a most elaborate one. And the
tired listeners sat and wondered. This
continued until " o'clock midnight, which
was the beginning of the Sabbath day, and,
therefore. an Illegal time to serve a docu-
ment. The audience, that time, got home,
as Harry Lauder would say, ION Satur-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

The management will have the hearty en-
dorsement and complete support of the
local army of the followers or music In this
community if the statement is strictly I'D
hered 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

the saying goes, in other matters? 1t IL
thought not. No more will IL do SO in this
matter. The awakening has, already come.
1t is bursting out in several places. That
1t will be general, there can be no doubt.
AL one has to do is to wait" When
Americans see something desirable they
usually manage to get 1t, and sometimes to
escape import duties at the same time.
1t may take a few years. but they usually
succeed in the long run.
America is asking questions about this
operate business. and asking them in such
a serious way, that an answer is bound to
come. False answers are sure to be given,
but the American is shrewd, and he will
get the right answer in due time, and
when he does, he viii act accordingly.
The operatic question was never so much
in the public mind as Just now; the musi-
cal papers are full of It, and it will be
interesting to watch developments.
The constantly increasing interest n
singing, and trained singing at that, n
something which is going to WELD a pow
erful influence on the musical America Of
the future, and it is most hopeful sign.
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Musical Notes.
Mr. Max Landow, the distinguished
pianist, Will play a recital of planoforte
music in Boston on February s. This is
noteworthy. "
The next program of the Tuesday Morn.
ing Musical club will be given at An
Saints church, Twenty-sixth street and
Dewey avenue, February /, at 1890 o'clock.
Mr., J. II, Slmms will give an organ recital,
assisted by Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Wen.
ton, contTalto.
Mr.. George Hamlin, the we'll known
Ienor w1l appear In recital at the Young
Women's Christian association Auditorium
on Thursday evening, February 10. Mr.
tamlln,s reputation rests on a record OF
fine achievement and his popularity with
the musical people OF Omaha has long been
established.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
A few doses will regulate the Kid.
neys and cure the most severe
Bladder misery.
II misery.

No man or woman here, whose kidneys
are out-of-order. or who suffers from
backache or bladder misery, can afford
to leave Pape's Diuretic untrled.
After taking several doses, all pains in
the back. sides or loins. rheumatic
twinges, nerVousneAs, headache, sleepless-
ness. inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizzi-
ness, tired or worn-out feeling and other
symptoms or clogged, sluggish kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urlnation ESPECIALLY at
night, smarting, disordered water and
all bladder misery eRds.
The moment you suspect the slightest
kidney or, bladder disorer. or feel rheu-
mstism pains, don't continue 10 be mis-
cradle or worried, but get a fifty-cent
treatment OF Pape's Diuretic from your
druggist and start taking as directed,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

The MANAGEMENT will have the hearty en-
dorsement and complete support of the
local army of the follower or music In this
community If the statement is strictly I'D
hered 10.
Omaha is e. good field for operatic music.
There is no reason to doubt the truth of
this statement In view of past audiences.
II the goods are delivered" the Omaha
people are usually found to be ready and
willing to pay, or, as the commercial slang
puts It. they are willing to come across"
At least, in the field of grand opera.
The grand opera sentiment is growing
apace in this country, and cities are vieing
with one another in regard to maintaining
and supporting their own opera"
1t would be unsafe to predict that in
twenty years every city of over 100000 peo-
pie will not have its own operate stock
company. In fact, 1t would not be rash
for a prophet to affirm that in twenty
years time every city of over 1OO,O 900 popu-
r1ation will have it's own stock opera
company and stock orchestra.
While the writer does not believe that
we are the most musical people on
earth, yet he believes, with good show Of
reason for his belief, that We are going to
be. some day. a very discriminating mu-
steal people.
And this he believes for various reasons.
One reason is hat we are very sensible
people and that we do not feed on ''taffy"
or on the too thin coating Of "patroniza-
tion," which visiting artists, ETC., seem to
feel that we desire and expect. The Amer
Jean people are susceptible, 1t is true, but
they are also sincere; they are "gullible'
perhaps. at times, but they are guilelessi
they are self-eomplacent, II you viii. now
and then. but, thank heaven, they are not
self-centered, although they are charged
with this crime. without any warrant.
But let the American people awake to
the fact that their susceptibility is reck-
oned upon and worked" and hey are
ready to change the attitude and to be-
coma very suspicious. Let them be treated
as though they were ''gulllble'' and ere
long they will show that they are anything
but that; let them be treated as self
complacent and they will soon show that
they are rather self-reliant.
Americans are as q rule firm believers
In protection" and Americans are begin
ming TO ask why 1t is that American sing
ers must needs go to Europe to procure a
reputation sufficient to make It possible
for them to be acceptable to Americans.
Americans are beginning to ask why 1t is
that the American operate stage must be
supplied by the singers Identified with the
foreign market" Ito put It in a brutally
commercial fashion,, while the American
market" is furnishing singers for the for
eign stages and furnishing. people Of such
a high grade that they seem to be in de-
mand in the most musical markets" Of
the aforesaid foreign countries.
Americans, we repeat, are beginning TO
| ask these questions, and when Americans
begin to ask questions, then-look outl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

He visit of the Lambardi Grand
Opera company to Omaha for a
short season at Boyd theater is
attracting much attention. Since
the Savage productions Of grand
opera have been DISPLACED by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Grand Opera and Omaha

Coming of the Lambardi Company and Some Thoughts as to the "Com-
mercisl" Aspects of Music-Why Foreign Artists Furnish Americans
with Music, While the Native Born Go Abroad for Recognition.