davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Cures Indigestion and Upset
Stomach, or Money Back,

stomach and 7Gre indigestion, or money
batk
They act quickly IN cases or heart
burn. wind on stomach. boating. and
belle, ing. and remember that Mi-o-na IS
also q most reliable tonic and restore
tive. There IS no better remedy IN the
world for loss OF nervous tone. nerve ex-
haustiOn from overwork. loss or appe-
lite. annoying dream or nightmare. and
sick headache.
Mona stomach tablets are sold In
large boxes. for only 50C- Remember
the name, Sii-O-na stomach tablets.
They never fail They contain ingre-
dents that give quick relief (other than
strong digesters), but they are com
rounded for the purpose OF making the
stomach strong and energetic enough 10
do its work without the aid OF harmful
drugs.
II you cannot get Mona in your
town. Booths Mona, Buffalo, y. Y,
VIII NJ mail orders, and prepay charges
Booths Pills best for liver. bowels
and constipation. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
AAUDE ADAMS LIKED
BY YALE SENIORS
Water Is the Most Popular
Drink With Members
of Class.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. .24.-Abs ude
Adams again holds ruling away in the
hearts Of the Yale seniors, who today
announced. as i class, their fadS. fan
cies, and preferences in varied nelds.
Miss Adams gets total Of IA votes
for being the class favorite actress;
Ethel Barrymore, Frances Starr. and
Elsie Janis following in order. As TO
drinks, water comes IN for a big pref
erence, being given 81 votes Beer Is
relished by q and coffee BY y Nine OF
the more eXaCting seniors place cham
payne at the head of the list
On the question Of favorite amuse-
ments, the theaterS received 4s votes
and ''Fussing' 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
COYOTE CAPTURED
IN CITY STREETS

Los ANGELES, Feb. BLOCKING 20
the right and left as II with surprised
interest At his new surroundings, a
coyote paraded IN the streets of Los
Angeles until caught and led TO "A 20
lice station at the end Of a lariat, which
Ia been thrown about his gaUut, long
neck by PatrOlman =. Z. Harris.
It is seldom that a coyote leaves be
hind him the mesa land, and conflicting
statements have been made as to why
he came into Los Angeles. Several de-
clared he followed a dog. Others said
he Just appeared 70 be curious" How
ever, a tinid wiman, who lives I'm the
neighbOrhOOd of Magnolia avenue, tplc-
phOned, informing the University police
station of the presence of the coyote.
Patrolman Harris answered her call
for help 20 catch the Wild dog, and he
pursued il to NoTmandie avenue and
West Adams street, where he succeeded
in throwing a iassO over its head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Mi-O-na Is the Greatest Prescription
for All Stomach Ills.

People who suffer from sour stomach
fermentation Of food, distress after eat
ing and indigestion, and seek relief IN
large chunks Of artificial digestors. are
killing their stoma, rs by inaction Just
as surely as the victim OF morphine IS
deadening and injuring beyond repair
every nerve In his body.
What the stomach OF every sufferer
from Indigestion needs IS a good pre-
scription that Will build up his stomach.
put strength, energy and elasticity into
It, and make II sturdy enough 20 digest
a hearty meal without artificial aid
Mona is The best prescription for in
digestion ever written. IL sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Henry Evans.
and is rigidIy guaranteed 10. build I'D the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
DUELIST
GETS REAL WOUND
Genuine Sure 'Nough Sword
Fight Proves Laugh
able Farce.

PARIS, Feb. 24--Just a little sword
thrust ia the right arm Of Senator Ell
gene Iintilkacs. delivered by Senator
Raphael ADMINISTRATORS ended the
much advertised duel between these
two statesmen in the first round today.
The affair Of honor took place in the
Pare deS Prices. and was as farciai
as any French duel Of recent years.
The wound that ended the duel re-
sembled a pin prick, but IL was SUI
flclent 70 BRING blood. and that was
all that was required
The principals and their seconds went
70 Pare des Princes in automobiles. fol
lowing q devious course TO throw the
newspaper men OF the scent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
PETER" is BOOKED
FOR RETURN VISIT

Peter, the Man Monkey viii play
his second Engagement at Chase's dur
ing the week Of March H. Probably no
attraction in polite vaudeville has Gre
ated the same interest and curiosity
that this monk has.
Another interesting announcement is
that Denuan Thompson and company
will present Joshua Whitccmb" at
Chase in the near future.
Other important bookings are '-DlnlSie-
spells Christmas" written by George v.
Hobart and given at the recent EambOl
81 the Lambs Club; Nella Bergen.
comic opera star, Al Jolson, late fun
maker with DOCkstader's Ministries:
Williams and Van Alstyne. popular
song writer's. and Valerie Bergere in her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
VERDICT DIVIDED
ON HARRIS DRAMA

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The verdict to-
day on mir. and Mrs. DaventrE' is di-
y-ided as 10 the merits Of the production,
but is unanimous on one pOint-that
seine Of the situations and many Of the
lines are bold, to say the least. Frank
Ha iris wrote the play.
The busy theme of a single moral code
for men and women tried it's best to de
velob during the play. Miss Constance
CraWley, as Mrs. Daventrv," wore a
gown in the second act that was scarce
y less sensational than some of the
episodes Of the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
POST HAS SMOKER.

The annual meeting OF the George 6.
Meade Post. No. Q, G. A. R., was voted
today one Of The most successful Yet
held. The gathering took place last
evening at Grand Army Hall The fea-
ture was an address by Depart men.
Commander Thomas s. Hopkins OF
Meade Post, on The Ice Age Of Mort "a
Arlerica.'' A musical program was al
40 given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
LITTLE MEMO" BOOKED
FOR ONE WEEKS RUN
Extravaganza to Appear At National-Preston Glib
sons Play At the Belasco - Gentleman From
= Mississippi Returns to Columbia.

One OF the biggest shows ever
brought 10 Washington, Klaw & En-
langer's production Of Little Menu,
will be seen at the New National for
one short week. beginning Monday.
The entertainments is described as an
elaborate musical comedy II was seen
last season in New York, Boston, and
Chicago. u will only be placed in The
larger cities throughout the country.
The Company exploiting Little Memo"
numbers more than $50 performers.
There are armies of pretty girls with
specialties and novelties heretofore I'M
known to the stage. The whole forms
an entertainment of fun and splendOr-
The music is by Victor Herbert. and the
book by Harry r. Smith. IL is based
on the cartoons Of Winsor McCay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
CoLUMBIA-ElIerY Band.

Tho Ellery Band OF Italian must
Clans viii appear at the Columbia
Theater for three afternoon concerts
next Wednesday and Friday Al 40
O cook and next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
These concerts viii be given under
the auspices Of the National Anti
Food Trust League, which fE bring.
Ing the band here 6s another move IN
their campaign for srouSing public
sentiment against foAcstuf monopo-
lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
BELASCo-"The Turning Point

The Turning Point by Preston Glib
son. a Washington dramatist. which ap-
pears at Belasco Theater next week, -
a delightful comedy according 10 re-
ports from New York.
The play j. being rehearsed at the
Maxine Elliott Theater in New York,
and many persons who have witnessed
the rehearSals predict a success for the
play. Grace Filkins. the leading WOm-
an, who is the wife of Admiral Mark,
of Washington, plays the leading role.
The remainder OF the cast is Of a high
standard. Mr. Gibson has superintend-
ed the rehearsalS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
MISS MAUD ALLAN
IN FINAL CONCERT
Russian Symphony Orchestra, With
Altschuler Conducting, Will
Accompany Dancer.

Miss Maud Allan wifi make her final
appearance in Washington Tuesday
March l, at the New National Theater
The Russian Symphony Orchestra,
Modest AItschuler, conductor. will &C
company Miss Allan The program VIII
consist of some Grecian dances To-
Cether with the Vision Of Salome,
which viii be given with appropriate
scenery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
ACADEMIES. Elmo"

No novel since Uncle Toms Cabin"
probably has been perenniaIly more
popular than est. Elmo" by Augusta ].
Evans Wilson.
The main theme Of the story is 40
regeneration of st. Elmo Murray q
cynical young scion of the aristoc -acy
who has KILLED his man." through the
influence Of Edna Earl n proud title
mountain girl. The book affords a con-
trast between the old and the new
South
Willard Holcomb, a Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
COLUMBIA IA Gentleman From
Mississippi"

"a Gentleman from Mississippi Is
an interesting story, told with abundant
humor and wholesome sentiment and
skillful episode
Its success IN its run OF more than
year in New York and during runs
OF four and three months. respectively,
in Boston and Philadelphia, has been
attributed 10 its minimum Of talk and
maximum Of action.
Thomas a. Wise. who plays the title
role, and who wrote the PLAY in coll
Elaboration with Harrison Rhodes. has
found an opportunity TO win merIted
success that inSures his continuing as
the genial old Mississippian as long as
he wants 70. Douglas Fairbanks his
co-star, plays the part of q Washing
ton reporter. shrewd. skeptical. and
honest, who becomes the Senator's sec
rotary and confidential adviser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
SERIES OF TESTS
FOR NAVAL VESSELS

The Navy Department has decided up
on 2 series Of gtandGTdiZa lion trials TO
determine what effect, If any. depth OF
water has upon the speed or naval YES
sells.
The trials will take place on measured
courses off RocIcland, Ne. Province
town. Mass, and Delaware bay. The
vessels selected for the tests are the
battleshirs Michigan, Delaware and
South Dakota. and the torpedo boat DO
stroNerE Flusser and Reld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
AABOR'S BANK STARvES.

DANVTLLE, Pa, Feb. 24.-The Peo-
pies Bank Of Danville, in business for
the -ast seven years. has decided to go
into voluntary liquidation Established
in the interests of the workingmen the
latter failed to patrOnize il and the bank
has never been able to declare divl-
dandE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
CHASE'S-vaudeville.

Chase's next week will present a bill
headed by Billy B. Van formerly prin-
cIpal comedian OF Little Memo" who
will be accompanied by tie Beaumont
sisters. in Props" a musical comedy
Of stage life behind the scenes. written
BY Herbert Hall WinslOw.
The added feature VIII be GrigoIati's
famous aerial ballet from the Rendin
Kindergarten Third IN the list will be
the Arlington -Four. singing and dane
ing messenger boys, in unique vocal
and comic number. The Sully family
promise a riOt Of fun with The Suit
Case MareeCa, NevaTO. and Mareena
VIII give a lauShable act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
c. F. NESBIT TREASURER.

Old officers renew their duties today
on the board Of the directors OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Association. fol-
lowing the fOrtieth annual banquet o.
the organization. at Rauschcrs. last
night. Charles F. Nesbit succeeds W.
T. Walker as treasurer, the latter de-
clining another term owing to I'll
health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
VIOLA ALIENS PLAY
is COMING HERE
The White Sister" 80 Pc Given
for Benefit of Working
Girls.

Arrangements were completed today
tn make the initial performance Of
''7-he White Sister, Miss Viola Aliens
new Ilay, which comes to the Belasco
on sprn 4, a benefit by the Sisters Of
Mercy for working Sirls.
The AFFAIR will be in charge OF Mrs.
Elizabeth CroWel1, Of New York. and
many Catholic women OF Washington
viii act as patronesses- Among these
are Mrs. Thomas Carter, wife Of Sena-
tor Carter OF Montana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
MIXED ORDERS FATAL.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Feb. 24-As the
result Of a head-on collision between the
local Bessemer and Lake Erie passen-
ger trains, three trainmen, two en-
Gtneers and baggaEeman are probably
dying here today. The accident was due
10 a miscarriage Of orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
GAYETY-"Folhes of New York and
Paris"

HuTbg & Seamon's beauty show.
''Follies Of New York and Paris" a
musical extravaganza, with Charles
Howard IS the principal comedian. Will
appear next week at the Gayety Thea
ter.
Comedy elements are said TO be in evi-
.dence. IRE music. brimful of melody.
will be sung by a chorus that has been
carefully trained.
The De Torrance contains cOmical Sc
lections galore The specific offering Of
THE F'ollies Of New York and Paris is
Ia two-act musical comedietta, entitled
Might life In Two Cay Cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
LECTURE ON HOLY LAND"

The Carroll Institute VIII give the
third OF its series or complimentary
lectures Al s O'Clock this evening.
The Rev. N j Riordan, Of PikesviIle,
Nd, viii have for his subject. The
Holy Land, illustrated with stercop-
ticon views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
LYCEUM-"The Tiger Lilies"

1.-THE Tiger Lilies" the attraction at
the New Lyceum Theater next week,
is said to be one Of the best bur
lesque attractions on the road today.
FrJi.. the pen of a WelI-knOWn author
and staged under his personal direction,
both a Hot Night in the Rockies, %
and "A Night with the Burlesque
Stars" are humorous and mirth-prO-
voking Tile latter includes impersona-
tons Of sgch burlesQue stars as Billy
Watson P.,t Reilly, Alex Carr. Louie
Dacre. George y. Murphy, and Jack
LOrimer, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

newspaper man and playwright, secured
the authorization Of his stage version
Of st Elmo and transferred the
production rights 10 Vaughan CHASER,
the popular stock star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Gladness comes with a better under
standing Of the transient nature Of the
many physical ills which vanish be-
fore proper eforts-gentle Efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem
edy Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
It's beneficial effects are iue to the
fact that Il is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
facilitating the organs on which 1t
acts. To get its beneficial effects al.
ways buy the genuine manufactured
By the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

upon themselves. But if they need
work they should apply as one of the
possibilities TO the proper university
officials, upon whom they may count
10 give them every possible help in
securing employment.
The university offers annually a
number Of fellowships, scholarships
and prizes. The stipends range from
$500 to $40. Various departments
also employ each year student assist
ants, whose earnings range from $500
TO $50. The university is also able to
offer students clerical janitorial and
other work. This is usually paid for
at rate ranging from 80 to So cents
an hour. The situation of the uniVer-
sity in Salt Lake enables students to
obtain a great variety Of work outside
the university, both during vacation
and term time.
Fine Student Life.
Diversity Of interests characterize
the student life of the university.
Sometimes the student from a school
in which there is less variety of in
terests feels that the various groups
of students about are too deeply in
terested in their own lines of endeav-
ors to open their doors TO him. Yet
these various groups need him and are
only waiting for him TO introduce
himself 10 welcome him. If he has
any interest outside himself. he will
find fellowship and a place. which
Will enable him to develop whatever
individual power he may have within
him. In few institutions will students
find opportunities easier to discover
personal ability and to increase it than
the university, and if they develop
their ability with spirit, in no place
VIII they find greater hospitality.
For the student who would take ad-
vantage of the discipline of muscle
and brain afforded by athletic train
ing, the university offers variety of
college sports. These various sports
furnish excellent exercise, and at the
same time afford opportunity for al
most every kind of athletic ability.
Utah takes great interest in athletics
and is proud of il, and of her record |
in athletic contests.
The department of physical edu-
cation, organized under as competent
experts as there are in the country. |
regards itself as the guardian OF pub !
Tic health. Not alone by exercise, |
which the department undertakes to
adapt to the individual needs of the
student, but by instruction in such
subjects as personal hygiene and pub
Tic sanitation, 1t hopes TO arouse pride
not only for personal but for public
health and cleanliness. Students who
are not vigorous enough for the ath-
letic sports, will find their physical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

venirs for the pale faces. They will
take part in several Of the exciting
events incident 10 this occasion, and
many of the old-time spectators will
doubtless recall that these very IN
dams a few years since were active
participants in the numerous raids
which made ranch life at least excit-
ing in the early days.
Some of the features for the exhibit
ton this year Will be the bucking
bronchOs and steer-roping contests for
the championship of the world the
wild horse race, the collaborating
contest WOman's relay race, sheep
shearing contest, polo pony races by
officers of the United States army in
full uniform, fancy roping military
maneuvers by United States army, IN
dian war dances, COW pony races,
squaw races, potato races, stake races,
hat races, buffalo races. stage hold
ups and many other similar events
characteristic Of the early west which
are now rapidly passing.
One of the exciting features that
Will attract thousands this year is the
galloping parade of a thousand cow
boys and cOWgiTls in full western uni
form, with their chaps, spurs. lariats,
sombrerOs. guns, etc.
The only team of trained buffalo
in the world will be seen at Cheyenne
at this time. Next TO the Indian him
self there is nothing so closely con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

nected with the old order Of things
before the advent Of civilization. BY
no means, however, have they been so
domesticated that they will eat from
ones hands, but the animal is not liV-
ing that the reckless cowboy Will not
pit his life against and consequently
they will attempt to ride these buffalo
without any support.
The show this year will be attended
by the best riders, brOneho busters
and steer ropers in the world. Many
of them have left the ranges for
years. but they feel assured that the
occasion demands their presence. and
they want TO be or hand 10 be thrilled
by the many feats of daring and reck-
lessness displayed by the participants
In these wild and exciting events.
Fort d. A. Russell, esta blished sew
eral years ago, when Wyoming was
part Of the Dakotas and Cheyenne was
the starting point for the stage
coaches TO the Black Hills, is just a
short distance from the Frontier
grounds. This is the largest ex-
elusive military post in the United
States. Here there is represented al
most every branch OF the service. and
with its 5000 soldiers the military
maneuveTs will be at least interesting
and exciting. They will also be lined
up in the great parade, which will be
a sight that In not many years will be
matter of history only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

realize the advantage of doing a part
of their professional work in the COM
munity in which they intend 10 prac-
tice
The registration of students was as
follows: Collegiate students $50;
secondary training school students,
232; summer school students, 1910,
97I Total number students, 1910,
1853.
How students chose their school last
year: School of. arts and sciences,
246. school of medicine. AZ; depart
ment of law, 26; state school Of mines,
1913; state normal school, $50; grad
uate students, %.
The University of Utah aims TO be OF
service TO the state in as many fields
as possible.
Its laboratories are places for the
investigation of subjects of interest TO
the various industries Of the state.
Recently exhaustive experiments have
been made and the results printed on
the value OF Utah brick, of Utah mac
adam rock and of the methods of con-
structing and maintaining roads; ana
work now in progress is testing the
value Of various kinds of Utah ce-
ment.
The normal school. by law, main
tains a teachers institute department,
from which several regularly en-
ployed experts go to the teachers in
stitutes throughout the state, taking
20 them the results OF work in the
training schools of the university and
keeping them informed of the newer
ideas concerning education.
The school of arts and sciences
holds itself ready to provide lecturers
for public meetings in the state, and
each year conducts several extension
courses in the city and elsewhere for
persons who cannot regularly register
at the university.
The school of medicine is closely
associated with the state department
of health. State officers and univer-
sity instructors are IN some cases iden-
teal, and the laboratories of the med
zeal school are available for neces-
sary tests and experiments of the
state board of health.
The laboratories of the university
are eXcellently equipped for investi-
cation and research. There are labor
atOries for work in chemistry, metal
iurgy, assaying. mineralOgy, physics,
electrical engineering, mechanical en-
cheering. milling. hydraulics. botany,
zoology. psychology, physiology. bac-
teriology. embryology. histology. anat-
omy and materia medica. There are
q forge room, a foundry and an ade-
quate supply of instruments for field
work in surveying.
The library is the largest in the
state. 1t has recently been much in