davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
HIGH CLASS BILL
GIVEN AT CHASE'S
Jesse Lasky Musical Comedy and
Seldom's Poems IN Marble
Headlines

Chase's this week viii be the mecca
for lovers Of high-class vaudeville for
the bin offered Is Of a high grade 1t
5 evenly balanced, highly entertaining
and several novel features are pre-
scented
one or the productions now making
the name Of Jesse I. I.asky famous in
the vaudeville field. is the tabloid mU-
steal comedy The Photo Shop," pre-
scented by d company Of sixteen Feat
ured in this are Mamie fleming, Anna
KenWick. Charles J. Slime. and Eu-
gene ReddiuE- Assisting them is a
double sextet-
The hest of the musical numbers was
The Queen OF Manhattan Isle" and
The Paris kick Miss FIemin2's sing
ing Of send Ne q HIsus' was the gem
OF the production The comedy Is eN-
CelIentIy staged and COstumed-
The artistic number of the progrs n
was Paul SeldOm's Poems In Marble 30
VITA bodies enameIed to look Ike marble
Nile Erna ClarOn and assistants give a
series OF classic poses
JaTrOw. with his lemon trick as an
added starter, save half hour OF leg
erderuafn. inreTminEled with rauid-f7TP
CouverSat ton that made him one Of the
favorites Of the bill Marshall Mont
Comery. a EeDtruOQulSt who IS differ
eut from the rest, gave an act out Of
the ordinary, closing with a whistlinE
novelty
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto in After
the Shower are Chase favOrifes and
the little comedy Of singing dancing
and chatter. Lima Painter IN a novel
y bounding wire act was assisted by
Tom Mcdonald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
THE RUNAWAY GIRL"
PLEASES AT GAYETY

TWO snanpv and spicy burIettas. THE
itJnawav Girl" and "a Mixed Affair. -
IA the hands Of a clever string Of come
oians and pretty and Handsomely. COS
TUNED chorus. proved highly entertain
inE to the crowd that packed the Gayety
Iheater last evening. The pIav Involves
the night and close pursuit OF a young
married woman, and presents numerous
funny situations Ella Reid Gilbert. as
Mrs StuyVesant COdhsho. the "Runa-
way GIRL was exceptionally good.
She was ably supported bv Jack Reid-
the leading comedian Winifred C.reene
Won much applause by her clever dane
Ing and singing and Frank I, MsDsdeId
as The "dOUe fiend' in the OIfO Ta~
realistic and impressive.
The. chorus IS snapBv and appeared 70
axe interest III their work Their sing
ING ana dancing was one Of the features
Of the performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
"COZY CORNER GIRLS"
LYCEUM OFFERING

Al the Lyceum last night the enter
tainment was provided by The Cozv
Corner Girls a superior combination
Of burlesque and speciality talent. There
was crowded house at both perform
ances.
Room Number Six" a musical co7,-
edy, the principal feature OF the biTI
Kept the audience in an uproar. The
comedians included Richly ". Craig as
a German, and Biz Spencer. an irish
porter, who. with Dan Manning as a
bell boy, did particularly good work
throughout the entire show.
For the oliO Richard ". Craig In Me
and Ne Partner did some verv clever
work; Mort MacRae and Leverlne Well
ing IN comic bicycle act. did some
brisk riding, and Andrew Yale and
orion Olga made good Jesse Msrdo-
with Belle Hunter In Military Tactics >
was another winner. The Broken
Brokers al Atlantic CTtxW q b,grIee----e
closed the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CAPITAL ENDORSES
'THELOTTERY MAN
Rida Johnson Young Com
edy Is Seen at the
BelaSco.

Washington last night had its first
peep at THE Lottery Man" al the Be
lasCO. and added its vote in an emphatic
manner to the verdict Of approval al
ready given this laughabIe production.
When one new production after an
other IS being tried cut here II is re-
freshing to have an Offering presented
that has already made good and
which "frst nighters'' can go to see
with more definite assurances than the
aIluring advance notices Of The press
agents.
The Lottery Man" is not the first
treat its author. Rida johnson Young,
has given the public. but. with the as
sistance Of Cyril Scott and Helen Lowell,
il Is one Of the most enjoyable.
What difference does il make that
there really isn't much 70 it after all,
that after the hrst act. the rest is all
transparent, that the plot IS unreasOn-
able, that-but what's the use-lt 5
funny. II is the sort OF fun, too that
makes one laugh ana keep on Laughing
and that brings unexpected ripples OF
applause
The central figure is Helen Lowell
From the moment she appears, follow
ing mOdeStly and meekly in wake or the
huge Mrs. PeytOn. until she make her
graceful % exit in the last act, her
chsra cter work Il almost perfect and
EtE AtlES are naEQiN needed 70 BElHS q
laugh. Her makeup can hardly be de-
SCribed. Il has TO be seen to be appTe-
ciated- Miss Lowell is no stranger 10
theatergOers. but IL is safe to say she
has never done better work than in the
eccentric role Of Lizzie Roberts
cyril Scott. the man in the case. is
just as boyish and as spontaneously
funny as Of old His work as Jack
Wright newspaper man, is Of the rapid
IRE order. with quick shifts from COM
edy to pathOs, with humOr predominant
ing The scenes between Jack and his
dainty little mother, who IS always his
Pal" are not the least attractive part
Of the comedy and give a touch Of heart
interest that stands out strongly by
comparison. Louise Galloway does ex-
-ellenL work as the mother. Little fault
can be found with the cast
The plot Of The Lottery Man Is =
little strained. but gives opportunity for
numerous comedy situations Il con
Germs the outcome Of q promise made by
lack Wright 70 his paper to f'dig up'' a
big SCOOP to make good for a loan
he can not repay He matches out TIE
dea OF starting a lottery with himself /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CASINO-Vaudeville.

The feature Of the bill al the Casino
Theater this week IS the pIavet entitled
The Operator"
The story full Of interest and dramatic
possibilities is written around a teIe-
graph operator exhausted from want OF
sleep. Orders become mixed and =
wreck Is Imminent The operator and
his wife. hOTTided by TIE possible con-
sequences Of their deed, wait for the
result resolved upon hearing OF the
mash up 10 commit suicide They- know
that the trajn is due at J. O'Clock n
d Il Oh time all j. well They wait Toe
clock begins 10 strike: the oDeratGr
raises just then the PARKWAY whistle
g the train sounds and the man and
MS vic Know thar the JTain IS safe
Lee un1 Foo an Oriental baryrone.
was mighty entertaining in number or
dialect songs Of China, France. Ger
many and America The NcDouqI D
1~Fe1HeFs were. wei received I'm IN aero
oauce stunt, and FIsi5e and AIcDonouEk
mace MT IN a clever little skic The
4-SCleS interfering SOCietv-
l~-"it renee kauen in a Sou- and dance
80 was nearly 1ppiaUdeC- and Nav
" are proved herself above the average
oL her clever dancing and singing.
Inc motion pictures were excellent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
TO DEDICATE
COLUMBUS STATUE

Vincent Di Nuzio today entered upon
the duties OF president OF the Comitato
Columoiana, a society organized TO
raise funds and otherwise prepare for
the dedication Of the Columbus statue,
which is to be erected in front OF the
Union Station
ether officers installed at a meeting
last uisht were Frank Russo, vice pres
Idcnt; II. e Giaviaa, secretary general
n Robietteilo, financial secretary: a.
MisJdetta. treasurer, and n Cuneo, y
Taur1ascia, and @. Luigi, trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

a lump Of lead IN the stomach. BeIobi1z
OF Gas and EructatiOns OF undigesteS
food water brash. Nausea, Headache.
Biliousness and many other bad symp-
toms; and. besides, you viii not need
laxatives 10 keep your stomach, liver
and intestines clean and fresh
II your Stomach IS sour and fuII o.
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem TO ft. why net
get a 50-Cent case from your druggist
and make life worth Iving2 AbsoIuts
relief from Stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything you eat Is
sure 70 follow I'VE minutes after, ard.
besides, one case is sufficient TO cure a
WhOte family OF such trouble
Surely, 4 harmless, inexpensive prsr--
aratiOn ike DispePsiu, which viii al
WAYS, either at daytime or during night
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals, IS about as handy and VAL
liable a thing as you could have in the
house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
NEW PLAYS PLEASE
NEW YORK PATRONS

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-At last an
adoption Of a French comedy that
seems to 1T a New York audience has
been found in Decorating Clemen-
tine which began run at the Ly-
ceum ,ast night Hattie Williams
and @ p. Huntley fitted well n the
leading roles.
George Conan also placed the mfrth-
loving population again in his. debt
last night, according TO today's critics
BY his new. farce t-Rick-Quick
" aliiugford," based on the stories OF
George Randolph Crester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
JERE LILLIS BACK
IN KANSAS CITY
Victim of Jack Cudahy's At
tack Refuses to Re
veal Plans.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2o.-Jere :.
Liiiis has returned from New York ana
Eastern resorts, where ne mas been
spending the summer.
This IS M-. Lillis' first appearance in
kansas City since his recovery from tbe
wounds inflicted by Jack Cudahy in the
sensa tional affair al the Cudahy home
Re refused TO say What his future
movements VIII be He would not even
say whether he would resume his ola
relations with the bank OF which he Is
president.
Mrs Cudahy. when asked II she knew
Of MI Lflis' presence in town an
swered; j do not. and I have not he
slightest interest in the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

as the prize. Tickets are sold at 81
each. and before IL is over some 10000
women take chance. Just after his
scheme is sprung he meets che girl ;,
put too Hte to stop the Lottery A.
The end he faces the loss Of All tta
money, one OF the conditions il he faIIg
70 marry the winner, or the loss OF the
s lIL (atGFaiiy pleasant solution of
ti9S olItlcuIty IS found by the author.
Ine strongest recommendation OF ssIrbe
I 20. Man is that IT is sure cure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
BERNHARDT GETTING
$1,000 IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept 20-Sarah Bernhardt.
who Is now aged sixty-eiEht, is drawing
5000 a week I'm a London music hall
and is attracting immense audiences.
She is seen in ROstand-s .IsAfElon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
CoSMoS-MOving Pictures and Vaude-
vile

a pieaSlng surprise was given the Cos
mos patrons last evening in the form Of
q complete minstrel show. performed. bv
the Metropolitan Ministries
The cast includes Raw and CD.
Dooley and company of 80 1870 = =. !.
VINO work IN Buster Brown costume
while the two boys are hla~l--fgre -
IN regulation minstrel dress '----
On the same bill are ESi1I,- nj. .
TaDid-fre jUsEler Of rnerit3 T 80, a
Kerr, trick and comedy vf0iinfsf s~S
Sytz and Sytz. who enterrsiT7 - -
comedy acrobatics and barrel iImpirss
Ofl me afternoon Oil are Carver and
matrimonial jars and slips. - n = =
Ed Winchester. known as -15,s5-,,
Dlonologist, was a decided hff 80
pleased WITH the xylophone and drums
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Your Out-Of-OTder Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking a
little DIapepSIn.

There would not be a case OF indiges-
ton here II readers who are subject TO
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
antf-ferment and digestive virtue con-
tanned in Diapepsin- This harmless
preparation viii digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discom-
fort, and relieve the sOurest, acid stOm-
sch in five minutes. besides overcoming
al foul, NauseoUs odors from the
breath
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 5o-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then you viii
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn. a feeling ike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
MEETS IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,. y Y. SEPT 2O-Sev-
eraI hundred delegates are ATTENDING
the annual convention OF the NJ
England WaterWOrlCs Association
which met in this city today for a
three days session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
WEDDING IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Sept. IA Fashionable
asseUblage filled the Church Of the
Messiah this afternoon at the wedding
Of Miss Leonore cobb, daughter OF
Henry Ives Cobb. the noted architect.
and Robert Amory, r., Of Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
FAMOUS ACTOR DEAD.

VIENNA, Sept. 20-Joseph Rafnz. 4
famous actor well known in America
DIED here today. kainZ made a tour OF
America several years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

B. B. EARNsHAw BRO, Wholesale & sts s. e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
POLICE SWOOP
DOWN ON CLUB
Three Men Are Accused As
Result of An Early Morn
ing Raid

AS the result Of a raid upon the
Wilmington Colonial Club on an up
per floor of No. COO Market street at
2.30 o'clock yesterday morning, JOS
eph Il. Smith and William Grady were
arraigned IN City Court this morning
on the charge Of keeping a gambling
house, and Grady and Charles Kes-
Ter were arraigned on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquor without a
license. Upon request OF J. Frank
Ball, their attorney, their hearing was
postponed until Wednesday.
The police had been watching No.
SOC Market street for sometime. Cap
tain Evans, with Patrolmen Serson.
McGillion and Turnkey Conner, went
10 the second floor yesterday morn
ing, and say they found gambling in
progress. According TO the police
men were at a poker table with chips
and cards, and a first class bar was
in service. Thirteen men were ar
rested as witnesses. Smith and Grad.
are charged with being proprietor
and Kesler and Grady with SERVING
liquor. The police took possession o
three poker tables, chips, money ant
keg of beer.
The clubs rooms were found thor
oughly equipped They are less thai
a block from the city hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
LIMA WILL HOLD
TO AGREEMENT
Will Not Accept Any Offer
Of Compromise From
ChanIer Family

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. Sept 19.-The Chanler fam
lily will save itself trouble by not
submitting to me the reported offer
of $4,000 down and a $4,000 annuity
for the surrender Of my ante-nuptial
agreement with Robert W. Chanler,
for / won't accept any such offer.
This was Lima Cavalieri's answer
to-day when questioned whether she
received the offer that it is said the
Chanler family stands ready TO make.
"If / have any rights under the
agreement, / shall insist upon them,
the diva said. "If I have no right
do not wish to profit from the Chan
Ter family. / don't think my husband
had anything to do with the offer. II
doesn't sound as though coming from
him.
HE went into the agreement will
his eyes open and / still believe tina
he intends to carry out the agree
ment as far as it is possible for hin
/ to do so. / understand the Chandle
/ family accuses me of being mercenary
Could anything be more mercenar.
than this attempt TO buy me off, tn
same as though | were an advent
uress? ] am glad the offer has bee
| proposed for il shows where the mel
! ceuary spirit lies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
HIS JUST WIFE
SPURNS EARLE
She Does Not Intend to be
ReCOnCiIed to Affinity
Expert

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept 19.-'I have had
enough experience with his baromet-
ric devotions which are either mount
ing. sykwards or plunging into the
depths. There was more certainty in
our divorces than in our marriage. II
my ex-husband is in Paris, he has not
made the fact known to me and l do
not believe that he will do So"
The first Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, now Alice Fishbacher. today,
threw this dash of cold water on the
reported hope Of reconciliation en-
tertained by her former husband, the
American artist soul mate and affinity
expert, who is said to be in this city
in the hope of winning back the wife
whom he divorced to wed Julia Kutt
ner, his psychic supplement.
Miss Fishbacker said that Earle
would be permitted to see their child
at the home of a mutual friend, bu
that he would not be received b.
her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
SHOT DOWN
BY A NEGRO
Chicago Railroad Man Grappled
With Burglar and is
Killed
SUPPOSED MURDERER
IS SOON ARRESTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Arouaed by
the screams of two little daughters.
Clarence b. Hitler. chief clerk of the
Rock Island Railroad grappled with
negro burglar in his home early
to day and was shot and killed. Three
shots were fired into Killers body
after he had rolled down the stairs
while struggling with the negro.
Later, a negro giving the name OF
William Jones was arrested.
A revolver was found on him. The
revolver was fully loaded. butsthe po-
lice say t. smelled of freshly burn
ed powder.
The negro wa% arrested several
miles from the scene of the shooting
after drawing his revolver on three
policemen who boarded street car
on which he was riding. The report
of the murder was spread quickly
through the police stations and the
Chicago Heights police, believing the
murderer would take a well known
short cut to the car line in order to
get down town, hid in the bushes near
the street They say the negro under
arrest emerged from the bushes near
them and boarded the street car. They
followed and overpOwered him before
he could open fire.
Jones gave two addresses far re-
moved from the scene of the shooting
and could give no explanation Of his
presence in the neighborhood.
The Hitler home is In a fashionable
residence section.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
In ATLANTA
Annual Convention of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Opened Today

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 19.-With this
city so crowded with visitors that hum
dreds are forced to find quarters in a
big auditorium, where mattresses have
been distributed on the floor. the an-
nual convention Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows was
opened here today.
All hotels and boarding houses are
packed to oyerflowing and the city will
have a hard time to provide food for
the visitors. The parade on Wednes-
day is expected 10 be the greatest ever
held in the south, with 10000 persons
i'm line.
Addresses Of welcime were delivered
at the capitol today by Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown and Mayor Robert f
MadduX. Grand Sire w. l.. kuyken
dali made the principal response.
The Patriarchs Militant, the mill
tary branch, held separate meetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
DEATH CAME AS
HE WAS JUST 81

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Sept. 19-Thomas
II. Riggin, Sr., man known and re-
spected all over Delaware and loved
and honored here. where he had spent
so years. died suddenly last night.
Yesterday was Mr.. Higgins birthday
and it was being celebrated by a
family reunion.
After the reunion dinner Mr.. Riggin
was stricken with indigestion and
died shortly afterward- He had been
i'll but a few days in his lifetime, and
was a great reader. He was a life
long Republican, and was postmaster
here under President Grant.
Mr.. Riggin married Miss Phoebe
Galloway, who. with the following
children Mrs. Florence Adams
Thomas H. Riggin, Jr., c. w. Riggin
Elmer ~ Riggin, all of Laurel, and
Mrs. Walter Hearn, living on a farm
eight miles from here. survive him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT
MAKING READY
Serenely Preparing a Speech
ASSailinG the New York
Old Guard Leaders
TO DELIVER 1T EITHER AS
CHAIRMAN OR DELEGATE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OYSTER BAY. L. l., Sept 19--S Su-
preme in the confidence that he is go
ing to get an opportunity to deliver,
either from the speakers platform or
from the floor, Theodore Roosevelt to-
day began work on the speech which
he expects to make the piece de re-
sistance of the Republican state con-
ventiOn at Saratoga next week.
There Will be in the document no
further endorsement Of President Taft
or the present administration than has
been contained I'm the speeches thus
far delivered by the contributing edi-
tor. If Roosevelt and his allies have
their way, there will be no blanket
endorsement OF the administration
either in the address Of the temporary
chairman or in any specific resolu-
ton.
The Colonel will take the stand that
Taft has two more years in Office and
that this is not the proper time for a
broad eulogy Of his administration.
Close friends Of the Colonel state that
later on he proposes to attack I'm the
open certain OF the Taft methods and
policies and for this reasons feels the
utttShllf VI sluenNepplnB al Nlils Niue
anything like a blanket endorsement.
To Suit Any Occasion.
The speech which the contributing
editor is working on today. will be
so prepared as to be available for use
either in his role as temporary chair
mau or in his capacity as a delegate
If it develops that the temporary
Craftsmanship is close, the colonel is
expected to withdraw from the con-
test and deliver the address, a typical
Rooseveltian attack on the leaders of
the New York Republican organiza-
ton, from the floor of the convention
The outcome of the fight in the state
convention is not worrying Roosevelt
Overmuch. He believes that while II
is necessary that he make a conyen-
tion fight, he can very we'll afford tC
| be defeated, thus avoiding responsi
bility for the defeat which is admit
tedly forecasted for the New York Re
publicans He is convinced that evel
If he won in the convention his ticke
would be cut 10 pieces at the pools b
the organization and he would the
be charged with the defeat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
MIR. CRAWFORD
WARDEN AGAIN
WOrkhOuSe Trustees Gave
Him Vacation When He
Wanted to Resign

The Trustees of the New Castle
County WorkhOuse have reappointed
Leonard Crawford as chief warden
He assumed his duties this morning
and was welcomed by many in the
county court today
Warden Crawford three months ago
presented his resignation to the Trus-
tees but they refused to accept 1t. He
was given vacation i'm order to OBJ
tain a needed rest and William II.
Wingate, deputy warden was ap-
pointed warden pro tenn. Following
the appointment of Mr.. Crawford the
other employees at the workhouse will
assume their former positions. Mrs.
Crawford has been appointed matron
at the WOrkhouse.
Guard Walter Hastings who was
shot by Stephen Hunter, colored, in
the workhouse several months ago
was in court assisting Warden Craw-
ford with the prisoner.