davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
fHEATERS PLANNING
FOR STOCK SEASON
AbornS At National During
May-Columbia Again
In Field.

Washington win have stock com
panies this spring in It's three leading
theaters. according 10 present plans,
The Aborn Opera Company Will re-
turn 90 the NaHonaI Theater in early
May for an engagement Of only four
weeks II present plans are carried
through. The season will be shorter
than heretofore in order TO give time
for extensive Improvements planned by
W. II. Rapley for his theater.
The strongest four bills OF the AbOrns
wiz be put on for the four weeks here
anC the best stars in the Aborn forces
will be brought here. The seat sale
will be thrown open in late April for
the entire season. The operas TO be
given have not vet been announced.
The Columbia Theater has already
made ARRANGEMENTS for summer sea-
son which like that of last year, VIII
run as long as the patronage holds out
The same plan VIII be followed IN Ihe
cent successes viii be produced mem
bers fer the company are now beng
engaged, hut their names nave not yet
been announced
The Belasco will have a stock season
of some kind though arrangements have
not vet been completed. VIII fage and
James Durkin are said to be two bio
ders for the Belasco's spring tine Page
will he remembered as the man VINO
had a succe Ssfu4-SeaSOn here several
years ago with Miss Charlotte Walker
as star
q season as cO-star with his WlIe' known
10 the stage as Maud E'ealy.
A burleSQue season may be lnauSur-
Rted at the LyCeUm-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
BOER TOLECTURE
AT THE COLUMBIA

Arrangements have been made by T.
Arthur Smith with Capt Fritz Du-
Quesner the renowned Boer war soldier
and hunter, for a lecture with motion
pictures at the Columbia Theater. Fri
day afternoon, March II, at $3.50 O'Clock
on Hunting Ahead Of Roosevelt"
Few men have had a life so full Of
adventure. or so dramatic as that of
Captain Ducuesne in the wilds Of
Afric-- His story viii be that Of his
own experiences, graphic and authori-
tative, and the pictures which he will
choose 70 illustrate his story will be
scenes ot hunting and savage life.
Captain DUQueSne IS in Washington in
behalf OF the transplanting Of African
game animals 20 the pasture lands of
the West and Southwest
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PURSE AND PRIDE
PUZZLE TETRAZINNI
Singer Doesn-s Wish TO Pay Heavy
Damages, Yet Rebels at Low
Price on Abilities.

NEW YORK, March e-With pride on
org side and her pOcketbOOk on the
other. Nine Lula Tetrazinli, the IA
nous star Of the Hammerstein opera
company, is in q whiri or conflicting
emotions II pride prevails IL may cost
her tens OF thousands Of dollars. while
II the pOcketbOOk prevails, IL will be at
the expense OF COnfeSsing inferiOrity.
IsidOr Lerner claims she signed a con-
tract TO let him manage her through a
tour If the United States, and for the
br'dkinS Of this alleged contract he
wants 5000 damages
The Ia Tyers believe IL Is a proper case
for compromise She is proud that
her services are so extremely valuable.
but she does not want 20 pay that
Ii she should compromise for a small
s-m, her pride would suffer
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WRIGHT A SPEAKER
AT BANKERS DINNER
District Judge Contends for Re-
spect of the Law at Banquet
in Baltimore.

BABTTMORE. March 6.-WaShington
bankers and others from the Capital
left for home this morning after at
tending the eighth annual banquet Of
the Baltimore Chapter, American Insti-
tute Of Banking. where Justice Daniel
Thew Wright, OF the Supreu7c Court Of
the District Of Columbia, declared that
the laws OF the country rlus. be re-
EDeCted.
and Representative DiekcmS, Of Nfchi-
gan Were among the other speakers
Justice Wright stated that tle judicial
power riaintains the supremacy Of the
law. It maintains the equality of per
sons and Of rights not only Of the mighty
but of the lOWly as well
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
LARGE SUM MADE
BY SOUTHERN FAIR
Organization Confident Bazaar
Will Realize Profit for
Confederate Home.

Mrs. g n. Merwin is confident that
when she has finished making UP the
accounts OF the Southern bazaar I'm a
few days, the treasurer Of the bazaar
association viii be able to turn over a
large sum Of money to the Confederate
Memorial Home, n sum twice as large
as had been anticipated
All through the week the bazaar in
the old Masonic Temple has been a live
ly place and money has been expended
freely, but the closing night, last even
ing, was the climax in all respects. It
was Missouri, Texas and Arkansas
night, and Champ Clark was the
speaker.
He dilated on the pleasure Of life in
Missouri during the war when some
times IL was dangerous 20 be a North
erner, sometimes dangerous to be a
SOutherneT, and always worst Of all to
be trying to sit on the fence.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WILL PLAY
AMERICAN SUITE
Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra Has Program Com
pleted for Next Concert.

Apropos Of the forthcoming concert
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
New National Theater on March s at
4:50 O'Clock it is interesting TO note in
connection with the first presentation
Of Carl POhlig's American Suite that
America seems 10 make a more vivid
impression on the composers and con-
dUctors who come from Bohemia than
it does On any Of their brethren who
come from other parts Of Europe.
Dvorak. also a Bohemian, had not
been in the States very long before he
wrote the symphony From the New
World and his "Quartette." which
also depicts his impressions OF America
In these works he had a theory or
utilizing negro folk songs az the basis
Of composition. with what success all
musical people know.
Mr.. POhlig. though he has very care
fully studied the Indian and negro so
called Indigenous folk music, In this
suite has not made any effort TO force
the theory that any composition re-
heCting American life should be based
on these melodies Instead he has sim
ply let the music express itself nat
urally in an absolute manner.
The suite consists OF four movements
AT Home, In the Streets: Sunday
Morning in the Country: At the Ball
Owaltz). Every one Of these is marked
by the most striking melodjc and
rhythmic effects. and each tells its own
story most Enthusiastically.
The final program % the Phila-
dclphia Orchestra for washington has
been very carefully selected. II opens
with Svendsen's very lively and tuneful
Carnival in Paris" and closes with
Wagner's famous operate tOne-pOem,
the overture to The Flying Dutch
man The symphonic feature of the
program IS Cesar F'ranCk's Symphony
IN y Minor, one Of the greatest works
OF the French school which Mr PohIig
reads with Rrear eNnressinn
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
UNDERSTUDY HIT
ON SHORT NOTICE
Miss Marion Crosby Takes Leading
Role In Little Memo" Early
In Week.

Miss Marion Crosby, who, as under
study for Miss Natalie Alte in Little
Memo" at the National Theater last
week appeared in one of the leading
feminine roles until the Thursday
evening performance. is seventeen
wears old and has been on the stage
only since last fall
Miss Crosby was required 10 take
Miss Alte's part Of the Weather
Name" and the ''ValcCtine Fairy with
btIt fifteen minutes notice. She met
the demands Of the situation. Miss
AIte was kept from going on until
Thursday evening owing 10 severe
cold. Miss Crosby won mention Tor
her stage manner and vocal ability.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PORTSMOUTH EAGER
FOR NEW DRYDOCKS

PORTSMOUTH. y. H. March 6.-Ev-
cry means possible VIII be used by Rep
resentatives Of New Hampshire at
Washington to convince the Navy De
partment that the Government has in
Seavey's Island, Portsmouth haTbOT. the
only land now in It's possession where
suitable drydOcks can be built to take
tho big q, ,000-ton battleShips, recon-
mended by Secretary Of the Navy Mey-
ct. The Naval Committee will soon visit
the several ports TO ascertain where the
large docks can best p built to take
care Of the big sea fighters
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Turkish Baths Az
Home Cure Eczema
Take But A Few Minutes, Cost Q
Cents Zach. Itching Stops,
Sores Vanish.

Eczema and other in diseases
are caused by the acc mutation OF
impurities In the Tissues and blood.
Drugs do not eliminate this poison.
The most they can do Is to ease the
pain and itching for the time being
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
Bath has remarkable effect on
eczema. and all skin troubles. A
tremendous amount OF poison is ex-
tracted from the system through the
pores. whenever a Robinson Their
NAL Bath is taken. Cases have been
known where eczema or a bad case
OF pimples and boils have been al
most entirely cured after twenty
minute bath, taken at home. The
terrible itching and burning stops,
the blotches heal, and the disease
disappears
Remarkable results occur in near
~ every case Of rheumatism, lIm-
bagO. kidney and blood troubles.
dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble.
nervous prostration, insomnia, and
constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now
be taken at home at a cost Of but q
few cents each. and with almost no
trouble at all.
The only way TO take these ther-
NAL baths is by the use Of the Rob-
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet. The
results are a real Godsend. II you
are sick from any cause, II will
have an almost miraculous effect
upon your system. If you are well,
II will keep you so.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are a remarkable invention
Delivered to all parts Of the city
twice daily. We are located in the
center Of the shopping district. OppO-
site to Woodward & Lothrop's. We
carry everything in the drug line.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PRINCETON'S CLUB
COMES TO BELASCO
''His Honor, the Sultan, Is Pro
duction for This Seasons
Tour.

= The itinerary OF the Princeton IN
angle Club includes an extended West
ern trip.
The cities that Will be visited are
Washington. D. c., Pittsburg, St Louis,
Chicago, besides Newark, y. J.. and
New York city. The club will be in
Washington on March "A at the BelascO
Theater for a matinee
This years production OF the Triangle
Club, His Honor the Sultan. is an
original musical comedy written by
Cyrus Mccormick. 1872. right guard on
the varsity football team. a son OF
Cyrus II. Mccormick, 20, Of Chicago, a
yvei'-knOwn alumnUs and trustee Of the
uniNeI SitN
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
TO CONDUCT
ADDISON FUNERAL
Body of Former Bailiff to Be Taken
to Baltimore for
Interment.

The body Of James c. Addison will be
inferred Tuesday afternoon at Druid
Ridge Cemetery in Baltimore MasonS
VIII have charge Of the burial service
and the body viii be sent from the Ad-
Olson home att 1907 Kilbourne place,
northwest, TO the Monumental City un-
der Masonic care. Services will be held
at the home IN the morning.
Mr. Addison expired suddenly yeSter-
day afternoon as hs was descending the
steps of the apsade with his wife. A
patrol. wagon was summoned and the
body was taken tOaGarfields Hospital
Mr. Addison was owner of a paper
and stationery story here for many
years. \ fcw years ago he sold the
store and later became baiIiff at the Po-
lice Court
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
READINGS FOR BLIND
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The following is me program Of vol
unteer readings and music which will
be given in the reading room for the
blind at the Library % Congress this
week:
Tuesday. March s. from 2-3O to $50
o'clocl, reading by the Rev. Paul Sper-
ry, OF Brockton. Mass; Thursday, March
10, from 2.3O to $50 O'Clock. song and
piano recital by Miss Alice Eversmann,
dramatic. soprano. pupil of George Fer
gusOn, OF Berlin. assisted by Miss Olive
Lyle Demarest. pianist Saturday. March
j., at the same hour, reading "A Visit
to New Forest, England by Miss Jane
Peckham-
The readings and Inusicales at the Ii
brary are primarily for the benefit OF
the blind. but other persons viii be ad-
mitted. Children vii not be admitted.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DIR. LUDWIG WULLNER
WILL SING HERE
Ballads of All Nations 10 Be
Included on
Program.

Or. Ludwig Wullner will give his only
song recital in this city al the Columbia
March 4 at 4:30 O'Clock.
His programs are made Up OF the
songs and ballads OF all nations.
Conrad Y Bos. the Dutch pianist
who appeared with DR.. Wullner on the
occasion Of his former visit to Wash
ingtOn, VII accompany the singer and
contribute 20 the program
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CONCERT
LAST OF SERIES

The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
Herman c Rakemann. conductor, is
Ceep in rehearsal for the last concert
Il the winter series, March Is
The symphony offering viii be HayC r S
Symphony No. 2. London compI etc,
While the ballet suite from Delibes La
Source will close the program. Miss
Alice f. Burbage will be the soloist-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CHARITY DEMANDS
REPORTED HEAVY
One-Ihird of Budget for Present
Year Remains to
Be Raised.

Heavy demands upon the Associated
CHARITIES for held work are shown 81
the report made public today OF thi
expenditures for February.
The expenditures include:
From the CitiZens' Relief AssUcfafI1s
fund, $500 for food. fuel. clothing al
sick diet
From the Special School Clothing fuus
800 for provisions for school childr%
reported by their teachers as unable
attend school.
From the social case fund, S3oQ
One-third Of the budget OF the Ass
ciated Charities and Citizens Red
Association for the current fiscal -
remains 10 be raised For Februas
the disbursements for relief t0tale
about 5000.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
RECITAL AT ARLINGTON.

a recital viii Be given at the Arlington
Hotel March Is by Madame Marie Won
Unschuld- A special feature OF the pro-
gram viii be the SChumann Scenes
From Childhood" for which Madame
Won Unschuld has written a scenario.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
COL. GORDON GOES HOME.

After two months service in the
United States Senate, Col. James Cor
don has gone TO his home in Okalona,
Miss. leaving Washington last night.
After a few weeks rest on his farm
Colonel Gordon will visit in Pittsburg.
New York and other places.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
MUSIC LEADS LINE
IN WEEKS PROGRAM
Another Spectacular Pro-
duction Promised in THE
Silver Star"
Continued from Eleventh Page)

"Fader," "Mutter,' 'Looie.'' Lena, -
and "Boulanger'' win all be in line.
Flinders Furnished Flats Is anoth-
er number which is designed as a fun
maker. The most serious offering per
haps is Charles Leonard F1etcher's new
repertoire Of types.
Other features are the Big City Quar-
tet, Mile. Nallecita's musical leopards,
and feager. Quinn and Tops, in nom
sensiCal novelty
ACADEMY "McFadden'S Flats"
"McFadden's Flats" all nicely refur-
nished throughout, viii appear at the
Academy.
According TO the advance man every
thing Is new but the title. The book
has been rewritten, late songs intro
duced and fresh scenic equipment added.
Imrty young women are IN the chorus
and they have been engaged for their
vocal as well as for their dancing abil-
.LYCEUM - Miners bohemian Bur
lesquers.
Tom Miners bUrlesquers, known this
year as the ''Bohemians," will pay their
annual visit to the Lyceum this week
Special stress is laid on the chorus OF
the OTE aniZation. Thirty girls have been
carefully. trained after the manner Of
Broadway "show girls" and the com
edy is not far behind the other bright
features, according 20 reports.
The performance consists of a musical
comedy In two acts during which are
interspersed special numbers.
GAYETY-Fred Irwin's Majestic"
a new kind Of show IS the description
Of Fred Twins 'Majestics'' at the Gay
ETY. this week. Sixty persons make
I'D the campanv, and among them are
a number Of burlesque stars. Joseph
HOllander wrote the musical score
The scenic equipment and Specialties
are now.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
HUTCHINSON LECTURE-

Ernest HutChenSOn's 8 seoond lecture re-
cital viii be given next Saturday in the
ballroom Of the Arlington al II O'Clock.
He will take as his subiec- The Neis-
tersinger." by Richard Wagner.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
ARRANGED
BY SAENGERBUND
Musical Director Announces
Plans for Mus.cal En-
tertainment.

For the sixth musical entertainment
which will be given this evening al
saengerbund Hall. Henry Xander. rnusi-
cal director Of the Saengerbund, has ar
ranged the following program:
Choruses-
(a) "Altdeutsches Aebeslied"
WOhlgemuth
Saengerbund.
Pianolo -''TaranteIle'-Veu .
Miss Olive L. Demarest.
Baritone solo-"Der Wanderer"
joseph H. Bass.
Tenor solo-"If 1 Had the World %
Give You .----------- Hayden-CIarendOn
Charles z Meyers.
Soprano solo-POlonaise from 'NIignon"
Mrs. Fannie At Lee Gage.
ISTERMISSION.
Caouses-
IA "Haidenroeslein'' NV Werner
(b) "Mein SchatzerI' '............-... E0ie,t
Saengerbund.
Cello solos
Ca) ''Serenade'' ................-.--F, F,oriro
% Vito ..-...-................ Pouper
Ernest Lent.
ContraitO solos
(aJ My Dream" ".....................To .Tosti
90 The Little irish GirI' ..I owe
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalcleish.
Vocal dUet-''Ycur Voice. -Prblnstefn
Mrs Gage and Mrs DalgIeish.
Vocal ouarJeItes-
(a) Until the Dawn" "..............P Parks
CD selected -.--.-------.---
Lyric Male Qua-rette.
Thomas 3. Moore. Herman ". NTurreIl
Arthur G. Srurgis and Frank
F. Be-ntOId.
Henry Xander--.--...-..AiU Musical Director
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
4iai'A' ENuSSe ...s..--.... .OEanhe
Overture. Light Cavalry .Suppe
Gavotte. The Coquette" ..Boccalari
Waltz, The Dollar Princess Fall
Excerpts from Madame But
terfiy'' PlIccini
Suite, 'L'Arlesienne No. 1"..... .Bizet
(a) Prelude, Allegro deciso.
% MinuettO. Allegro giocoso.
Co AdagtettO. AdagiO.
Id Carillcn, Ailegretto moderate.
Scenes from 'HOdmsn's Love
Tales" ..................... Offenbach
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CAPTAIN MITCHELL HURT.

While stepping into his carriage at
Tenth street mad Pennsylvania senue
northwest yesterday afternoon Capt J.
Walter Mitchell fell and cut his head
slightly. He was removed to his home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

well, shall we get on with itTy tn
editor asked him.
Yes I must rejoin my daughter
she's waiting for me at the opera. sh
was very anxious that should no
come here tonight II was curious
her persistency in the matter"
Brand drew bis chair closer to the
desl--closer TO the telephone.
"Let us get to business" he said.
The Judge went on talking about his
daughter
"Sbe displays an unusual, / should
say an extraordinary, curiosity as to
my mission here" be said. MY daugh-
ter would have made great cross ex.
aminer IL she had been a man"
Were wasting time, Judge" Now
II was Brand who was becoming i'm
patient
Am | TO understand that the pay
ment Of this sum" Bartelmy began.
Brand raised his voice to a high
pitch
"Ten thousand dollarsw he said.
YES" agreed Bartelmy cautiously.
Am ] to understand that it-ah--
wipes out Of your recollection not only
the incident u which you were speak
ing, but also as to- He paused.
Brand helped the would be briber to
complete his sentence
"You mean your secret interview last
night with Dupuy and the attorney for
the Lansing"
The visitor raised his hand warning
ly at Brands loud tones, as though to
counsel caution,
Yes, yes"
Lansing Iron corporation?" contin
ued Brand bending close to the tele
phone
Yes VIII this sum, paid in hand,
induce you to forget--ah--not only that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

mine thousand dollars" eaid Brand
'gTen thousand dollars" the judg'
counted
rs that correctT' he queried Of th,
editor
''Ten thousand dollars. correct" was
the reply "That win wipe the slate
clean between us"
Brand held out bis hand to take the
money
The judge picked up the pile Of bills
compressed them with his hands and
extended the money across the desk
"Take it, Brand" he said
AS the false judge said these words
and stood with the money in his hands
and held It out to the editor a loud ex-
plosion thrilled every nerve fiber in
his body. A binding glare of light
filed the room, and the air was filed
with the choking gaseous fumes Of
the smoke Of the powder used by pho.
tographers in making flashlights
A pang of terror shot through the
craven heart of the would be briber
He started back In his alarm, his eyes
almost blinded by the unexpected food
of light that had subsided as quickly
as 1t had come.
my God What is thatT' he cried
rubbing the back OF one Of his hands
across his eyes
Wheeler Brand. who had risen in his
place at his desk when the judge had
finished counting the money. set his
face into hard, hnyielding lines as the
judge besought him to speak, TO OK
plain He had won. He had com
pletely at his mercy this cold. crafty
betrayer of the public trust he had
sworn to hold sacred And It was
with unmistakable triumph in his
voice that be gave the reply that was
to be imprinted on the brain Of the
false judge as long as be was to live
a reply that would haunt him while
awake and awake him when he slept
ut is picture Of you in stripes.
Judge Bartelmy." be announced.
The judge. realizing that he had
been tricked--that he had been photo
graphed in the very act of handing
bribe money to the managing editor of
the Advance-displayed rare presence
Of mind for a man whose complete
social and professional ruin had be
come suddenly imminent He rushed
across the room at the point where
the fash occurred hoping to obtain
hold Of the camera and destroy the
plate. Owing to the pail Of smoke he
had been unable to see just in what
manner the camera had been arranged
But when he reached the side of the
room there was no camera to be seen.
only a round hole extending through
the partition into the next room and
from which the camera had been re-
moved. He stood and gazed in dis
may. He knew now that he was at
the mercy of Brand and the Advance
to degree that he hardly dared to
estimate.
He turned around and walked back
to the desk. Brand was still standing
in his place. looking fixedly at the
judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
(To be Continued. J
Capt. BOgardus Again Hits the Bulls



This world famous rife shot who
100 consecutive shots,i is living in Lin
coin, Ill. Recently interviewed, he
says: II have suffered long time
with, kidney and bladder troubles and
have used several well known kid
ney medicines. all of which gave me
no relief until startes taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before / used Foley's
Kidney Pills l was subject to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys,
with suppression and oftentimes a
cloudy voiding. While upon arising
in the morning would get dull head
aches. Now 1 have taken three bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent better. am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and
once more feel like my old self. All
this / owe solely to Foley's Kidney
Pills, and always recommend them to
my fellow sufferers" j. C. Perry.