davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NEW PLAY PRAISED
BY GOTHAM CRITICS
Premier Production Of The
Watcher Scores In New
York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Tbe D,vs+f,ie-,
or spirit life. a man with nsef !.
woman with a past md a rresent :.
husband vino Is d gambler and q crook
fCiiE. coSnizant Of his wffe's wrong
ocinS5- fiaHCe who has had an IN
q .Sue with his 6sncee' -sister-ir-Iavy W
at plots which separately have been
used ~ ma kEnE plays, are combined
saIlifullE by Cora Maynard in her pIav
90 re atcueT, which has its premiere
AT the Comedy TheaJer last night. ac-
ccrolns 10 Jne decision Of the critics
l. day
Percy HasWell, in the role OF the
iauGee VINO, waveTiug between doubt
and duty IS guided by the spirit of her
dead mother. IS highly praised for her
work.
The cast while small. IS declared to
loo well fitted for the parts taken.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
A little Diapepsin viii
promptly regulate any
bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this moment
aud forever nd yourself OF Stomach
trouble and Indigestion 4 dieted stom-
ach gets the blues and grumbles- Give
IL q good eat, then take Pape-s Diapep-
sin 20 start tre digestive juices work
ing There will be no dyspepsia or
belChiuE Of Gas or eTuCtatiOus Of undi-
geSted food, no feeling like a lump Of
lead IN the stomach or heartburn. sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
Will not feTmenJ and poison your
breath with naUseOUs doors.
Pape's DiapepSin costs only 30 cents
for a large case at any drug store here,
and viii relieve the most obstinate case
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NEW MUSICAL BODY
GETS FINANCIAL AID
Business Men Promise 10
Support Washington Sym
phony Orchestra.

The friends Of the Washington SYM
phCuy Orchestra, and lovers Of goOd
music in general, viii be grauhed to
know that business and professional
men have come 10 the financial aid
Of the orchestra and have promised
loyal support in the future
The unseIfsh desire of the musicians
to organize an orchestra upon a CO.
operative basis and give Washington a
symphony orchestra OF its own. has at
tracted widespread interest. Special
credit. however, is due the members of
the Commercial Club in taking the
lead in a movement, putting the or
Chestra upon a sound financial basis
The orchestra. which is composed OF
fifty professional musicians. all Wash
ingtonians, is conducted BY Hermann c
Rakemann. who possesses the rare
combination Of being a musician and at
the same time possessing extraordinary
knowledge o. business principles.
Mr. Rakemann. together with Edward
H Droop. the president, and J. Martin
Scranage, the treasurer and business
manager, feeling that Washington pos
sessed ample material for forming
hrst-class orchestra, Iabored indefatig-
ably in paving the way for its appear
ance, and in bringing the orchestra up
TO a Point where By its own merit Il
would attract attention
1t argues vel for the civic pride and
the Ublic-spiritedness Of the people
OF Washington that its citizenship
can be relied upon TO come 10 the aid
OF local institutions which possess merit
With the assurance Of the business
men OF Washington that they will pro-
Nloe for the future, the orchestra will
De increased Tor next season. thus en-
fancing SIS artistic value
ne orchestra which IS organized and
conducted upon sound economical busI-
ness principles, viii not be used for
personal gain Each member will CON
tribute his mite in making the general
ensemble potent factor in attracting
general attention to Washington as =
musical and art center. as veil ss .
sociat and political center
Herman Carl Rakemann was horn s+
" Nssnlngton. D c, June 19. 1854 His
taTIlest ancestor Frederick Christian
fsdAeIfldhh- was born in I735. and vas
Al one time private secretary. and re
q Prussia 1li
Mr.. Ralremaun was educated AZ the
ROYAL High School of Music at Berlin
- NlLih. lSo--IAS5. and Prof Eugene
Nsaye, Brussels. 1857
he was violin sOloist and cond7,~+o-
q lne Georgetown Orchestra yyf0Ti0isf
oI the Rlchsrd Wagner Society Wash
ll-EJCn Musical Club RaJxeu7a1r cs+-F,,--
Quartet and concert master ~ he TVssIi.
ington Symphony Orchestra Revfna15
oe hoEen, conductor. He was instructor
n Iae washington College Of Music and
HaS plaEed aJ the White House
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
One Dose Ends Indigestion,
Heartburn Or Gas on Stomach.

OF Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
FIVE minutes
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and fntestines. and, besides,
one single dose viii digest arS prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound healthy
stomach would do IL
When Diapepsin works. your stomach
restS-Eets itself In order, cleans up
and then you feel like eating when you
come 10 the table, and what you eat viii
do vOu good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis-
cry IS waiting for you as soon as YOU
decide 10 take little Dis pepsiR. Tel
your druggist that you want Pape's
Diapepsin. because you want 10 become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember. If your stomach feels out
of-order and uncomfortable now YOU
can get relief IN five minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MUNYON ALMANAC
FREE ON REQUEST
Remedy COmpanyS Booklet Con
taInS Many Articles of Use
full Information

An unusual almanac. containing in-
formation concerning the moons phases
illustrated articles on paImistry, phre-
roloEy. and birth months. has been
issued by the Munyon Remedy Company
Of Philadelphia Pa
MaRicuring. beauty culture, and anti
dores for poison are treated in special
articles.
The almanac Is issued primarily for
farmers and persons living in rural dis
tr'CtS. but its Information is ComDTe-
hensive- The almanac viii f,e sent free
uuon application to the Munyon Com
pGny.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
DEMANDS ON TAFT.

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 2S--In sending A
check for so today TO aid IN rebuilding
Norris Brown College the Atlanta
negro institution which was recently
burned. President Taft apOlocized for
the Sma allueSs Of the sum nv saving thar
u'eny calls on him limited his financial
ability
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
OSBORNE ACCEPTS
DEMOCRATIC OFFICE

ALBANT. Jan st. NJ Osborne. Of
4 uburn. new president Of the general
committee Of the Democratic League
90 the State Of New York. resigned
g $4,000 state Office 10 accept the Office
] ne membership comprises such men
~ Alton 3 Parker. Edward NJ Shep-
4ru. 4 ugustus Van WyCk, Herman A.
Metz. Morgan : O'BTien. Herman Rid
der sad William T Jerome.
The statement Is made bF the league
1T does not propose 10 boom any
vs1- for governor.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
LAWYER MCFARLAND
CALLS AT CITY HALL

For the first time since his resignation
from the Board OF District Conrnis-
SIS Henry r. F. Macfarland. Who
has taken up the practice OF Law. came
to the City Hall today
M 3fscfsrland, who accompanied his
Law partner, Charles Q. Tucker, was
welcomed 10 The local bar By Justice
Barnard before he assembled the bench
Of Equity Court No. 2.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MADRIZ CAUSES TERROR.

Blu EFIELDS- Jan CS-Privatp dis
Patches received here today state that
the imprisOnmeut of members Of pr0ns-
nenJ families in Grenada and Mauagua
continues. and Thac Madriz has virtual
" re-CstahIisheo reiEn Of terro-.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

faIling-aaf- and itching scalp; Il makes
the hair -rou. strong and vigorous, yet
SOFT and lustroUs- It IS the only halr
dressing that reaches the root bulb OF
the hair and destroys the dandrum germ
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement of fact, we want
10 say that Partisan Sage works Won
ders with w0rneu's hair. Il viii turn
dull. harsh and faded hair into beauti-
ful, radiant. and IustTOus hair in Il few
days, and Is the most pleasant and sat
isfying dressing any woman ever Used
Druggists everywhere and Henry Ev-
ans sell Partisan sage for Soc a large
bottle Mail orders filed by the Amer
lean makers GircUN Mfg Co, Buffalo,
y, Y, all charges prepaid.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
SECRETARY NAGEL
Principal Speaker At Annual Ban
quet of Baltimore
Aseociafio,
Association.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s.-Secrstarv of
the Department Of Commerce ana Ia
Dor Nagel WAS one Of the Chief sDeal--
ers at the annual banquet Of the
Merchants slnd Manufacturers Assoola-
uon, Ine principal business-socfaI event
Of the year in Baltimore.
Mr.. Nagel spoke on The Evna,,st,r,
or Trade, and the business n1en and
manufacturers OF the Monumental Cifv
who listened to him were Ioafh 10 sfIovs,
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

News or the quick
action Of this won
d erfuI invigorator
spread rapidly.
And today without
any sensational OF un-
true advertising, Par
isian Sage is used ex-
teusively IN almost
every town in Amer.
ica. And what has
produced this great
1emand2 Sim p I Y
this. Partisan Sage
lOeS JUST what We a {
telling the readers 0i
The Times Il viii do
We claim and We
back our claim with
Henry Evans mon
.ey back guarantee
chat Partisan sage
is the most inVlE'
Grating and rejuvi-
rating hair tonic II
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
JAMES T. BELLEW
DIES FROM POISON

James T Bellsw, thirty-nine years
old. OF AZ Massachusetts avenue north
west, died this morning IN the Emer-
Eency Hospital from Urasmic poisoning
BelIew was taken suddenly IN last
night in r. 7. Warwicks saloon, -Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
where he was employed as bartender.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

him TO resume his seat. even after his
allotted time as a speaker had expired
Representative Joseph f Ransdeu OF
Louisiana, president OF the National
Rivers and HaTbors Congress. spoke on
Baltimore as a seaport. Senator Bob
Taylor Of Tennessee was another Of the
speakers
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America, the News of the
Marvellous DandrUff Cures of Pa
risiaI Sage Has Spread.

4 few years ago there was introduced
into America a cure for dandruf fall
ing hair and all scalp diseases
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
AVIATOR DROPS $50 FEET.

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan 2s.-whiIe Avia-
tor Latham was making a flight ar
HeIiopolis something happened 70 his
monoDiane. and ne dropped 80 feet The
machine was smashed. but Latham es-
caped infury
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
44c for Usual S. Braid Pi
Samples of Paris Combs, worth to sIO for


al 0 h WV hinge they WCnI
egddr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Men and Women of Newark
NO. 81: CAPTAIN LEVI HOLDEN.

A LTiOUGH the chief claim of Captain levi Holden to fame rests OIL
his service in the Revolutionary War. the last twenty-five years of his
= energetic and patriotic life weres spent tin Newark, In for that reason
Newark has a right to claim him as ne of her famous men.
down Easterner' by birth, and spent his early youth in the suburbs Of
Boston. The date of the captains birth was 1855, so that he was just about
entering his twentes when he first rumbHngs of the great political hw-
rcane that q to sweep the country in h succeeding decade made them
selves heard. The coming of the a found the young Ia eager to m
list with the rebels" but the British lines surrounding Boston held him
was lodged in the same house with Holden. A strong personal
friendship sprang Up between them.a and they were frequently seen walking
and driving together, Holden. who had Loyalty supported the contentious
Oft the rebering colonists against the Asconng assurance of the British Of
fcers. n day found himself in comrany with his young British friend
outside the lines of the British forces by virtue Of his friends uniform
The W were seated in Holdens rig, IN finally Holden decided it vas
time for him % free himself Turning to his companion he explained his
determination The British officer realized the deadly earnestness of the
patriots words, and without protest jumped from the carriage. leaving
Holden free to 70 to a nearby patriot village.
The young a must have been possessed of considerable personal mag
and power, for within two weeks he was captain of a company IF
seventy-four youths, selected by himself, not one OF whom was older than
49, With the exception of Bunker Hill, Captain Holden fought in almost
every battle of Importance in the "a in the northern part of the country
There is much Ito indicate that the young captain WI u member Of General
Washingtons personal bodyguard, presumably after he hd separated from
his troop. &9
From 1900 TO 1926, the date of his death, Captain Holden was n of the
att the ear Of the chapel, in Rector street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Opportunity Call
BY MILDRED E. KERN.

NPPoRTUNITY comes to everyone whether it is apparent oil not and not
IL only in n walk Of life, but in ALL The woman who cleans, cooks and
sews TO a large family Of children has a 8 much opportunity for mental
growth n helping others as the wealthy woman of leisure. The trouble with
SO many of us is that W e don't recognize GU opportunities a such when they
presented, o IL We do we SO often feelth that we haven't time just then to
embrace them. 4f.
No height was ever reached without climbing. w must discriminate and
be able to tell just what really are indrances and what aren not One woman
will say, with a sigh, "Oh, you are doing 10 much good among the poor l wish
l had hi time, but it takes all OF my time to attend to m " household dutes"
She doesn't realize that she could combine ne with the other, and so let's
might val an extral oa of thread while she is at it, and send it o a poor
family with O few CHEEKY words True. she isn't making the rounds. Of the
smms scattering comfota and goo cheer as her Weather lister does, but the
IN family that she ca reach is the n that it is her. duty to hhp. 1t is her
opportunity, and, as we embrace u o. opportunities, new and greater ones come
or way.
nc same is rue Of he woman h longs to establish herself n any walk
or me-. Perhap she needs a little more education along some particular line %
lit her or lit. Study" is the command But when?" she wonders. She 1se m
.ployed all day, and has only the " nngs. True, but If she determines 10
some Of the pleasures Of the e enngs and rise n little earlier in the
morning h will soon find herself stepping u onto icy levl-happy in the
abstraction OF attainment. in spite of difficulties
We IRE here thisg grand old world to progress, and Inc sooner W e do 1t
the happier w Q will be-; glad of u in creased opportunity to help others
Let us OF sit and sigh and. long for great things to do by and by"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
! COTTON UNDERcLOTHlNG BEST.


Should one wear wool, cotton or linen
next to the skin? Wool has it's fanatics,
to whom d%lscarding their flannel or
merino vest or drawers would seem
like risking their lives. But the opinion
of physicians has changed notably In
recent years, and now many, IL not
most of htein, favor cotton or linen
next the skin.
The reason is that wool absorbs per-
SEPARATION and retains it; It absorbs It
with difficulty at first, but surrenders
it to the surrounding air with aeven
greater difficulty. Cotton, on the other
hand. asks only an opportunity to dry,
which 1t does as rapidly as possible.
The best plan In cold weather is to
wear cotton, or linen, IL you can afford
it, next the skin, with wool outer cloth
ing. The wool excludes moisture and
cold while the cotton absorbs the per-
spiraticn quickly and dries even more
quickly, and this without chilling the
body II the latter have an outer cover
ing Of wool.
In this climate especially 1t is better
to wear cotton or linen underciothos
and to rely upon heavy outer garments
to resist the cold of the wintry air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07


There is no reason why you should
not have your bureau and chiffonier
enameled in white. Enamel them
yourself, IL need be. The chairs can be
either Of wicker or implanted ones, en-
ameled. You'll need one straight one
and a comfy little rocker with the
blue and white cretonne cushions.
Try your best to have a toilet table
they're such comfortable things-and
have the cover of the cretonne. The
hair receiver, tray, powder box, ETC.,
can be purchased in dainty blue and
white china at small expense.
Let the window curtains be Of white
scrim with just O touch of blue. and
with these your room will be complete,
unless you'd like to have a couch or
sofa. This could be fashioned Of pack
ing boxes, padded and covered with
c%retonne. The inside should be lined
with dark blue denim, and would make
an excellent receptacle for clothes and
other articles. The "handy box I re-
ferred to should be made of a box about
three feet long, a foot high and eighteen
inches wide, with a hinged cover. Pad
1t and cover with c%retonne, fastening
with brass tacks. In it you can keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
ENGLISH FRUIT PUDDING.


Soak one-half of q pound Of stale
bread crumbs in n cupful of scalded
milk n hour. Add two-thifds OF a
cupful OF sugar, the beaten yolks of
five eggs, n eupful OF raisins seeded
(oit in pieces and dredged with one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of -four,
two-thir6s of q cupful Of currants.
one-half of a cupful of chopped English
walnut meats, one-half of a cupful of
finely chopped figs, and one-half of a
cupful of finely cut citrop. Chop one
half of a pound OF suet and work until
creamy, using the hands. Add to first
mixture, and when thoroughly mixed,
add one-half or a grated nutmeg, three
fourths OF q teaspoonful OF cinnamon,
one-third of q teaspoonful OF cloves.
one-third OF a t%easpoonful of mace and
one and one-half te%aspoonfuls OF salt:
then add the whites OF five eggs.
beaten until stiff. Turn into q but
tered ring mold, cover with buttered
paper n steam four and cne-haif
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Blue and White Color Scheme Is
Just the Thing for the Bedroom
Ideal Decorative Idea Should Be
Carried Out in All Fur-
nishings.

HpLEAsE. please give me some
idea regarding the furnishing
OF d bedroom in a five-room apart
men," writes a bride-to-be. my
library IS to be a dear. and, of COURSE,
anyone can make a dining-room effec-
tive, but you have no idea of how I've
labored over plans for my bedroom l
want something different from the
usual thing. As l am light, I'd prefer
blue to any other color.
An II thing more; / do not want
the room to cost a fortune. II you can
help me, l shall always be grateful
First of all, my dear, sternly resolve
to avoid fancy tides, senseless bows
and strings of souvenirs and favors coll
lected at various dinners and parties.
These things are nothing more or less
than -dust-catchers. and IL you must
keep them for sentiments sake, at least
keep them out of sight.
Let your wallpaper be of a very pale.
plain blue, with wide border, showing a
tiny white figure and white ceiling. I
think I'd have the moulding of white
enamel. Have a few water-colors or
etchings, three will be plenty, framed in
white enamel. You might also have the
photographs of your particular friends
passe-partouted or framed. In the
small frames narrow gilt or oak would
look very well, indeed.
1t would be quite easy to enamel all
of the woodwork in white. and the effect
would be charming. For a small
amount you may obtain a pretty blue
and white Japanese rug. Give the floor.
10 the depth of two feet all around, two
or three coats of the white enamel.
Now we're ready for the furniture.
Get a white enameled bedstead, plain
of ~deslgn--the palmer the easier to keep
clean-and hang over it a canopy of
white cretonne Powered in blue. Gre
tonne washes splendidly. Have the
edges of the canopy rufled. to break
the we lines. The bed-spread. bu-
reau-cover and cushion. rocking-chair
Cushions and handy box" may all be
made to match. Have the bed spread
wide n long enough to drop well
down on the sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book.
a pensnife or any one of several very
Fascinating games. If the writing is
not lesible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannct be used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place q two-cent stamp on the en-
veiope. to avoid delay al the p%ostoffice.
The names Of the rize-winners will he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

+ :.
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN FARMERS.


Much has peer said about the pros
porous farmer, in which the term was
used in u purely masculine sense. But
men have no monopoly Of wealth ac-
quired by agricultural methods.
There is a woman rancher in South
crn California, Mrs. Annie Baseley, who
has made a fortune ON her huge chicken
farm. She began in a very modest way
in a little cottage on a single acre of
ground. One day she attended the an
nual poultry show in Lon Angeles and
quite lost her head to Il white Plymouth
Rock rooster named White Prince.
which had Just won a prize. She bought
1t and half a dozen of the best hens
she could get. She Is now rich.
Then there is Mrs. Minnie Sherman,
of Fresno, Cal. who has planted and
owns a great vineyard. She has more
than 100 employees on her ranch, in
Guiding experts in viticulture, stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers and all sorts OF
laborers.
The pioneer ranch woman OF Cali
fornia was Miss Mary Austin, but
among the others who have succeeded
In a big way are Mrs. f. p. Bucking-
ham, who has o grove of a thousand
fruit trees near Vacaville; Mrs. Reed,
famous for stuffed prunes, who has a
ranch in the Los Gatos foothills. and
about forty others who have built up
fortunes in this one State.
Today there is In California a wom-
ans agricultural and horticultural
union which has been formed ITO CIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
!. TO MEND KID GLOVES.

To mend kid gloves do not put your
faith in a fat little needle, for it Only
tends to rip the delicate edges and
make the rent more ragged.
Never use silk, for 1t wears right
through the kid.
Get a thin cotton thread and the
smallest needle that will carry it, and
wax the thread with beeswax to make
it stouter.
Place tho finger over a glove-mender
and take up a Stitch on one side, then
on the opposite, no both together.
Draw the thread evenly and do not
place stitches too closely together.
Mend on the right side and fasten the
thread securely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

EYEBROW BEAUTY.

Pretty eyebrows are the result of
ones untiring effort to make them SO
unless nature was kind enough to pro-
vide those delicate markings in the
most artistic form, something which
does not occur as often as one might
think.
Dainty brows have the hair running
all in one direction.
If the hair Is somewhat stubborn
there is nothing which accomplishes
smoothness more quickly than rubbing
the eyebrows daily with vaseline or
olive oil and brushing In one direction.
1t takes months and months TO con-
vert little brush heaps into delieately
outlined eyebrows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

THE VALUE OF
PURE OLIVE OIL.

Fat of some sort is an indis-
pensable part of every human
!. beings dietary, and nothing in
the way of fat is as wholesome
as fine olive oil.
: But bad olive oil is very bad
indeed. and there is unquestion-
ably a good deal of inferior
: olive oil on the market.
There is the oil made from un-
, sound or fermented olives, and
there is the oil which was very
fine when made. but has turned
rancid from being kept too long
in too warm a place.
Both of these oils are full OF
decomposed matters, and worse
than useless hygienically. Some
times they are adulterated with
cotton seed oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to asst Fridays
Now Year puzzle, which was resolu-
tions. The W. following children were
awarded the prizes:
RUTH MEYER, aged Is. "a Railroad
avenue Newark (penknife); LAW
RENEE FARLEY, aged s. 16 vesey
street, Newark (book).