davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour o. TIE odd aou--
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
New TERMINAL I'D ST NEW YORK
s7-00 a m-DiEsr. Pullman PsriOT Car
@s-00 a un--5-hour ITai7-
soc q Ia--D1nsr and Pullman P=rIoT Ca--
~ . A. u--Dinsr and Observe -io7 PulIrras
40 .. n-DI1sr and Pullman FarloE Ca
100 3. m---.ROysl Limited" AL PuIIEzss
Etve-hoGT-
ts-ou m-Ccachss 20 Philadelphia
SO m-Dtner and Pullman Parlor.
ESQ p n--CosChes 70 New 3Ock
s1s.iE < T-SIsepsrs 20 New York
sa-5z a n.-SlespeTs % RGils 1eiphiz a1d Ne
ATLANTIC CIT. TEA $50: t1Lso a
w. TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
CWeek Days. - N 70 u D M
tssS5 -TI0.GJ. 'l1.00 a n, z=o9 aoo1s fi--ss
si-oo u:l6 fss0o, ss-Oo. f2-20. $50 7s..a
t1s5 10 fb.GS. sb-S0, fs-oo. SD TT-g. 'S.5a
rs-o1 1850, -1s5S5- -1l-so- '12-i5 y 7,
49, WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. sI.Z5, $40 p
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE @e.15 g. N, sS-oS p n-. '12-z5 aISa=
'P1T1T1-T1sBURG. 's:Io q n. = "a. $40 > -
'l1.l9 night, Sleeper ready. 10 p n
COIUNBUS. $50 p n
SSHEEcI-ING. -9-I0 a III $50 D
WINSCHEsTER. ts.io g N, tts& = =
, EEEDERIcK fs.zo. fs;lo Sis a Il. IL
t4:sS, Pa E2,ifsssI5yyN. $50 a. n $50 , n
s1sSIv- fF-xCepI sunday sunday onlJ.
TTEPHONES at al q me foli0Slcs
80 c1ftices: IaT G ST. Tel Main 1881. SIS
1lcAs- -1---iz ave Main rs: New Trio.
E sL.11S T7irJet OfTice- Main 1885, InfOrna-
Ts0n bureau Main tSsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

OWN ONE or THESE
PRETTY HOMES
Ard be the master OF
Something REAL TANGIBLE SUB
STA&TIAL- The foundation OF al
wealth e real estate This fs your
chance 10 star right
PETWORTH, D. c.
WASHINGTON = IDEAL SUBURB
Cners % homeseezers ave-y c1uven-
ie1ce and advantage one could desire
High and healthy only 30 minutes
r1ie from heart Of city
Just 20 give you an idea OF th-ir at
rractiveuess
Zach home -C1taius SIX IzTEe. bright
sunny rooms. a tiled bath. heated
t1r1uEhorI- With steam heat electric
light equipment iaU21ry tubs ID Gel
lar co-sGlodi0us r. mt porch. large
'front.' ard rear yard
Nos ssI1-Ig Seventh s. y. W
Te-Se through 9Th St Car
Get OF a. Randolph st--wsIk squares east
open Tomorrow
7. A. HARDING & CO., INC,
ia 81 y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE II TOJ WANT A GOOD.
substantially constructed modern home.
out where YOU can enoy ALI the advantages
OF the suburbs and SIN have All the con-
Fenleuces % the city. you. can't afford 10
ozeFiook this opp0rtunity- One Of the
prettiest residence sections Of the high
northwest adjoining the largest Govern
nent park IN the city colonial design with
spacious front versnda. rooms and TIED
bath modern heating system. hardwood
throughout A chance % buy sonnet hing
exceptionally good at low price
SHANNON & LUCHS. ~ 18th ST. y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS =
White hclp and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOON, Acme window Cleaning Co, re-
moved 10 go G y W Phone II. 7i5s-
my1-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOR SRLE-FARhlS

BIG SNAP-PouItry farm OF L acres IN
,. c.. with 6-room house worth s. 500 alone.
This is a chance, $500 for entire place OF
acreage sold TO suit ar 500 per acre. Let
ne tell you about farm or suburban prop
ertv-
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. 1861 Il y ".
my1o-2t
fC-ACRE FARM On water front near city.
finest location on Potomac, steamboat land
suE, daily boats. $1,000 NcGHIE. SIS 5th 81
y W mhz7-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

SO 18th 81 Phone Main 72S2.
myl0-st
FOR RENT-S rooms and bath. $50. 45s
n st y. W myl0-5t.
FOR RENT-1Sas fla ave. y. w. nice s.
room and bath house, newly papered and
painted, SO See ROLAND q. BOOTH. 752
10th y " myl0-3t-
FOR RENT-155 Thomas St n w. rooms
a-d bath in excellent condition. Rent so so
WAGSTAFF & WHITE, Inc, 50 18th 50 Wv
my9-5t
FOR RENT-To go0d coIored tenant, hne
modern house OF rooms and tiled bath.
porcelain tub. ETC. good northwest locality
excellent condition Rent $3.50.
WlLLIGE. GIBBS g. TANIEI.. 615-O5 18th
my6,s.fo
FOR REST-To CoIOred tenants. Two new.
desirable s-room and bath houses; all mod
ern conveniences. best locality. 1870 Fla ave.
n " and 1881 St y W. S2s50
TAGGART-FRASEE CO, INC.
$50 n Y ave n ".
$500 and \ sts. NV. rooms and bath
s25.00-517 z 81. NV. 3 rooms and bath dst-
Sl5-09-L6 9Th 81 Sc. rooms and bath fat
slZ-5e-4ss llth St Sc. store room
Sl1-oO-liiZ Z Cap ST.. rooms. water. and
sewer
sl5-00-lsr and Quincy SIS nv small bakery
sl00e-Near 18th and Park road. garage.
LEWIS & JONES co. 617 St y W
my7-7t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

SHANNON & L.UCHs. 10 18th ST. y. W
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MAKE Az
INVESTMENT WITHOUT CONSULTING
Is. OUR LISTS ARE THE MOST COM
SHANNON & LUCHs. 10 1sTE ST y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
law AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES secret service, collections and
corporations organized and promoted every
where Z s LEGAL CORP. SO Bend Bldg.
apE-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BICYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GREATEST VARIETY and best bargains IN
secondhand va CONS and harness. sets
team harness The WASHINGTON HAIR
NESS co. GETER'S. 18th and Il SIS \ W
Phone N al uyI01e.18'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Uufurnished.

FOR RENT-1238 Girard ST. 10 rooms and
bath hoi-water heat. splendid condition.
$50
FOR RENT-6o5 Sd St y E.. rooms and
BATH cellar. nice location. close 10 Union
Station; 81 50
CAMPBELL & SWAN.
So 18th 81 Phone Main 72s2-
usI0-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-FOR 3.650 WE ARE OFFER
ing a splendid new 6-room home on the
Heights. with HCT-WATER HEAT one
o. the best representations Of good value
you have ever seen Owner viii make
very easy terms 20 sell the last house and
close out the operation see Us quick
SHANNON & LUCHS, 10 18th ST. y "
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID CORNER on
=. Cap ST. IN ST. Aloysius' parish An
exceptionally substantial brick residence Of
large rooms and bath. With very small
sum spent in remOdeling this viii make
an excellent business corner A snap
At $3.50
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. IA 10TH ST. \. ".
FOR sALECORNER on COLUMBIA
Heights modern. bay-vrindow brick dwell
ing Of rooms and bath; Light. concrete
cellar under entire house. improved heating
system spacious lawns IN Al condition
To eject quick sale owner VIII sacrifice
az s. 80
SHANNON & LUCHs, 717 18th ST. \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FLOOR OILS

G 7 HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the fo5rs clean an
bright, gives them polished f1ish- 6Gc gallon
delivered Phone Main zf5E DTfco III Pa
ave y " GOOD FOR YOUR FT-RST.
TTRE- TRH-IT WANTED-AEe1ts every
were u1y7-sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARTES. Parrots. DOGS. Cats.
Go-6fshes. Rabbits Guinea Pigs and chick
elz- SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ Izth 81
y ". apg-tT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Monday and Thursday. D. N;
daily readings at the home Of Mrs J E.
MALTBI. SIS - ST. y W Phone y Sez2
MSIE CORNIEH. CITED MEpIIM- reads
.c-r lie correctly Eizes nzues facrs-
readings oa-iy and Sunday. 90 Sd 81 y F.
coi- +, near CaiOn S1ation- Ladies only
Aft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
UPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERING. cabinet wOrk. repairing.
finishing slip covers. and screens. best work:
lowest prices satisfaction guaranteed
rD2-fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
EDUCATIONAL

PRIVATE Instruction IN common branches.
20 years' experience in teaching Arrange
for time at s07 Z St y " uv1n-7tsI-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
MORE OF ROBBINS TRAGEDY.
Domestic Trouble Alleged as Proba'
BILE Cause of Shooting.

Laurens, September 25.-Some
additional information regarding the
killing of T. T. Simpson, by his faith
er-in-law, Travis R. Pitts, at Rob
bins, Barnwell county, briefly noteo
in these dispatches last night, has
been received here.
1t seems that Simpson had become
impatient, if not enraged, with the
continued presence in his home of his
father-in-law, and when the latter
late Friday evening, went to the com
missary of the lumber company for
which Simpson worked, the son-ln-
law is said to have told Pitts to get
away, that he was tired of him hang
ing around there. Pitts resented the
insult, whereupon Simpson is said to
have fired at him, but missed his aim.
Pitts promptly returned the hre,
shooting Simpson twice. After the
inquest he gave himself up to a mag
istrate's constable.
The general opinion here is that DO
nestle trouble, supposed to have ex-
listed in the Simpson home, is the ex-
PLANTATION of the trouble eliminating
in Friday evenings tragedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
MANY HAVE HOOK WORM.
Over 75 Per Cent of Children al
Methodist Orphanage Afflicted.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 23.-The
hookworm specialists find that 75
per cent. of the boys and SO per cent
of the girls in the Methodist Orphan
age here are infected with the hook
worm disease, this condition having
been found after examination of all
the 131 children in the orphanage.
Furthermore there were found ten
cases of dwarfed tapeworm. These
Investigations have developed condi-
tions thus far that are quite start
ling in that examinations have shown
that one-third Of 800 college students
examined are infected and ~ per
cent. of more than 1000 men of the
North Carolina national guard are
infected. Also the examination OF
the children of the Odd Fellows or
phanage showed "a per cent. Of the
96 children being cared for there are
infected, three girls and two boys
with dwarf tapeworm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Freight Clerks Strike.

New Orleans, Sept 24.-Betweer
400 and 500 freight clerks of the
New Orleans & Northeastern and the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific rail
road walked out to-day when the
lines, forming part of the Queen &
Crescent system, refused to meet
their demands for an increase in pay
The clerks want increases in salaries
ranging from 13 to Is per cent.
Two freight warehouses in New
Orleans had to be closed down to-day
on account of the strike. Reports re.
ceived from Shreveport, Vicksburg
Hattiesburg and other points on the
lines state that some Of the clerks
have refused to walk out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
LIQUOR SEIZED IN ANDERSON.
Officer Captures About Sixteen Gal
Ions from White Men.

Anderson, September 25.-Offlcer
B. V. Martin has just turned over
to Sheriff w. B. King the biggest lot
of contraband whiskey that has been
seized here at one time in years
nearly 16 1-2 gallons.
Along with the whiskey the offlcer
captured two white men, Will Med
lock and Little Jim Derrick, who
have waived preliminary hearing and
given bond for their appearance in the
court of sessions, to answer to the
charge of transporting whiskey. The
men were bringing booze in from
another county in buggy, when they
we're held up on the roadside by
Officer Martin and Mr.. Jim Williams.
The whiskey was in two kegs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Bull Killed by Trolley Cars.

Charleston, Sept. 24.-Two trolley
cars came to the assistance of the
police department this morning and
killed an alleged mad bull after sev.
eral police officers had been empty
ing their pistols, rather recklessly in
the neighborhood of Marion square,
where the animal first attracted the
attention of the corps.
Bullets flew lively around the
neighborhood, dropping into living
roooms of many homes, but the bull
continued to cavort. Finally the ami
NAL tried to pass between two troll
ley cars, bound in opposite directions.
and here the bull came to his death,
without damage to the cars, being
badly crushed, thrown to the pave
ment and run over.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

Read the ads. in The Herald and
find out where to buy goods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

Made only a little lower than God,
destined to be like Christ at length,
they yield to appetite, lust, and pas
sion and debase themselves in the
dust. With this glory set before us,
we should strive even here to reach
up to the honor that is prepared for
u.s." In short, we must make our
selves fit to live with the spotless and
stainless Christ. LET no man take
thy crown from thee" Do not wait
to do great things or you may do
nothing. 1t is doing the little duties
we'll which leads to greatness. "He
that is faithful in little will be faith
full in much"
Three cheers for the boy who tries
to be manly man. P. B. P.
Olar, S. c., Sept. "a, 1910.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
MISBEHAVIOR IN CHURCH.
How Miscreants Were Punished in
North Carolina.

Some funny things have happened
in North Carolina. A lawyer who
used to live in North Carolina told
this story.
He says it is in the reports of tha,
State.
There was church, very good
church indeed. In this church there
was a good "brother," who contribu,
ted largely to it's support. He was
therefore, we'll thought of, and was
truly, an upright Christian gentle
man. Middle-aged and quite re-
spectacle, this church member lack
ed one quality, namely, voice to
sing.
Now in the scripture, one is told to
raise a joyful noise unto the Lord. -
At least, we have been told that such
a phrase is in the Bible, though we
never saw it and cannot give the
verse and chapter. At any rate, the
good "brother" must have been guild
ed by some such idea; for, though he
could not sing, he raised his voice in
meeting each Sunday. So bad, in
deed, was the effect, that the song
service had to be discontinued on
every such occasion.
Finally, a committee waited upon
the "brother," and requested him
most politely not to join in the musi-
cal programme. However, the man
whose talents were unappreciated
was unabashed, and claimed his right
to raise his voice.
But we will have you indicted if
you interrupt the song service
again.
Which they did, for the unmusical
voice continued it's singing, and the
courts" held that every church
member has a right to sing" 1t is
not recorded that the offender was
asked to sing before the jury. The
plaintiffs probably did not think OF
requiring the defendant to turn
States evidence" in this manner.
Another case is recorded in North
Carolina of a frivolous young fellow,
who was bent upon having some fun
at revival"
When the meeting was in full
swing, and the preacher was preach
ing, the disturber walked up the
aisle. Previously he had worn a
long black beard, one-half of which
he had shaved off. Imagine man
with half long black beard! OF
course, the people stared and stared,
then they began to giggle, and at
last they broke into broad laughs.
The preacher was unheard. He
called to the ushers to remove the
fantastical intruder, who, preserving
a most dignified mien, turned him
about, showing to each half of the
audience different tonsorial ar
rangement.
He was indicted for disturbing
public worship, the case passed
through two courts, and the man
was made to work out a sentence on
the road. His escapade was prob
ably not so funny, after all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
A Sample Of Suggestion.

A Popular comedian and play
wright was praising the humorous
value of suggestions.
s'It is funnier to suggest a thing
he said, than to say it out. Play
wrghts should remember this. Sug-
gestion, pregnant suggestion, is what
makes really funny the little boys
remark to his father.
''Pa if you help me with my arith-
metic lesson tonight I'll tell you
where ma hid your trousers. New
York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
Whittle-Tompkins Suit Reveals Story
of Intense Interest.

Columbia, September 25.-The suit
brought by Mrs. Alice D. Whittle
against Mr.. Frank G. Tompkins, Of
this city, reveals story as full of hu-
man interest as any ever coined by
writer's of fiction. Domestic unhap-
piness, separation, a suit to recover
as much as $4,000 of fortune of
more than $4,000, counter suits be-
tween members of the same family
and their near relations, the deed
ing of property with view to hid
ing its value; those and many other
incidents are links in the chain of
circumstances leading up to the novel
procedure that was yesterday adopted
to recover those valued diamonds.
Mrs. Alice D. Whittle, who was up
ITO a short while ago resident OF
Blackville, but who left for Virginia,
her old home, a few weeks ago, and
who is now probably in Saluda, N. c.,
sought to secure from her husband
what she considered her proper share
of his fortune, variously estimated at
from 100000 to s350,000, when the
two agreed to separate. Failing in
this without recourse to the law, she
employed an attorney to recover the
amount for her, promising, it is al
legged, a certain per centage on the
amount collected from her husband
and a certain amount in cash as a
fee, the usual stipulations in contin-
gent cases of this kind being made,
it is said. The contract was duly
signed up by Mrs. Whittle. The dia-
monds, it seems, being security for
the payment of the specified sum of
money, not the percentage.
Compromise was effected between
Mrs. Whittle and her husband. 1t
was then, so the r3ort goes, that
she did not wish to pay the amount
she promised. It is understood that
suit will be brought to recover this
in a few days. In the meantime the
suit for the diamonds was filed. 1t
is not believed here that Mrs. Whittle
has any case at all. The contract, it
appears was made in accordance
with the law, and she was known to
have been in her right mind when the
papers were drawn up.
Mr.. Tompkins was asked for a
statement tonight as to the case, but
he said he had nothing to say for
publication tonight, although he may
give out a statement tomorrow.
Mrs. Whittle had property before
she was married and all was decided
to her husband. She sought to re-
cover what he owed her after paying
debts on the land and also an amount
to support her after their separation.
It is understood that a portion of the
money paid over by Mr.. Whittle to
his wife was turned over to brother
in-law of Mrs. Whittle, who, in turn,
decided the property to his wife or
invested the amount in his wife's
name. There is a suit now to re-
cover this amount, it is stated. When
the case is brought to trial there will
be interesting developments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29


You have put off good many
things, now what must you put on?
"Mercies kindness, humbleness OF
mind, meekness, long suffering; for
bearing one another, forgiving one
another" In short, it is a life of
self-denial, which seems to be at
variance with the times. "Men are
lovers of pleasure more than lovers
of God" That is the wrong path,
boys, take heed, and let no one lead
you astray. If you want to wear a
crown you must bear the cross.
Have you ever read of the Olymp-
ic games in Greece? These consist
of foot racing, wrestling, swimming,
fencing, etc. They begin April 6,
and last five days. The number of
spectators is enormous. Athletes
from various countries of the world
compete for. prizes, and some of the
principal contests have been won by
Americans. The victors are crowned
with olive branches by the king. 1t
is considered a great honor to win
the crown. How about the crown
that fadeth not? Should we not
strive more earnestly to win the
crown that is to endure forever? '1t
is pitiful,' says DR.. Miller, TO see
how men throw away their crowns
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
A RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.
Forty-Two Persons Killed in Wreck
in Illinois.

Fort Wayne, Ind, September 21
-Forty-two persons were killed anC
seven were seriously injured in
head-on collision between two trac
ton cars on the Fort Wayne-BlufftoI
division of the Fort Wayne and Wa
bash Valley line to-day.
The wreck occurred one and hall
miles north of kingsland, seven miles
north of Bluffton, at sharp curve
The cars in collision were a north
bound local car crowded to the steps
which left Bluffton at 11:15 O'Clock
and southbound extra" car from
Fort Wayne. They met while both
were running at high speed.
The exact time of the accident is
in doubt. Probably it was about a
half hour after noon. The south
bound car, seemed to take the right
of way. Like a giant missile it
ploughed it's way through the packed
coach coming in the oppisite direc-
ton. It's heavier frame cut like a
keen knife a pathway through the
length of the opposite vehicle. 1t
cut off seats an inch above the floor
and smashed and packed in one
ghastly mass the whole interior of
the car.
In the northbound car there were
only a few capable of giving aid to
the dying. They did what they could.
Word was flashed by telephone to
Bluffton and a special car was loaded
with all the physicians available and
sent to the scene. At nighyfall all
the dead and injured had been re-
moved.
But One Unhurt.
John R. Boyd, of Marion, was prob
ably the only passenger aboard the
ill-fated local who escaped without
bruises. 81 decided to avoid the
crush," said he, in the crowded car
and got down on the steps. After we
had passed Kingsland and were
rounding a curve 1 saw the limited
tearing down on us about 200 yards
away at terrible speed. We were 60
ing about Is miles an hour. Our car
suddenly gave lunge forward. Our
speed increased to fully 25, miles an
hour almost in a moments The linn
tied bearing down on us at 40 miles
an hour, was not 20 feet away.
saw what was coming and jumped.
There was a splintering crash and
dull grinding. The big local car
seemed to climb on the trailer and
the heavier loaded car, from its pilot
to within six feet of the rear, swept
over the coach, taking it almost
clean. That anything alive could
have survived that terrible sweep of
splintered and twisted steel is a
miracle"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
KILLED BY HIS OWN TRAP.
Merchant-Postmaste Fixed Loaded
Shotgun for Burglars.

Georgetown, Miss, September 26.
j. B. Beasley, a prominent mer-
chant and postmaster of Rockport,
near here, met death in peculiar
manner yesterday.
Several weeks ago burglars robbed
Beasley's store and the postofice. In
expectation of another visit from the
burglars, Beasley had set loaded
shotgun so that when the door was
opened the gun would be discharged
Forgetting the trap he had laid,
Beasley attempted to enter the store
and the gun was discharged, killing
him almost instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

The Bamberg Herald thinks the
rules of the Democratic primary are
sadly in need of revision.-Greenville
Piedmont.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
''Isabe|'' de Mascagni
APAREC ERA DESNCDA

Mexico, setiembre 20.-El TELEGRAPH
noticia que Mascagni ha terminate su
nueva opera Isabeau l>era simple
7nente "Isabel en- casteliano corrlente)
{ ineligible.
Lo mas particular de la obra, segun
las primeras n0ticias, que son pocaS, es
que la protagonista aparecera desnuda
sobre un caballo hlanco
Lo del caballo blanco no es cosa nue.
va en- cl teatr0; Siempre cuentan las en-
,nresas con alpIln "cahallo bIanco que
asi Sc lie dice al que costea los gaStoS
no We nunca ganancla>.
Pero la protagoniSta glneteando des-
nuda. va eS coSa mas sensational.
FL traie de CUTS en- el tcatro de opera
ha tenido ultimamente algunaS manlteS-
tacioncS que, por alarmanteS. no paSt-
ron de la acotaci0n respcctiva en- el IL
hrcto. Desnuda debe ser eXpue>ta IRIS
al pliblico del Iinkoama.y deSnldadebe
prcScntarse SaIomt en- Ia esccna de la
danza. Pero en- la realidad todo ~e ha
reducido 4 vcloS de mucha Transparent
,ia
A,i cs que la deSnudez dc la nueva
heroina de Mascagni aparecc muy pro
hlematica; i 10 meior sale cahaigando
haSta con botaS de montar.