davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
New Cast Gives a Capable
Interpretation of Ken
nedy Play.

Although Tyrone Power Is the only
member Of the original Savoy TSeater
cast left in The Sevant in the House. ."
which at the Columbia Theater last
night made its third appearance in this
city. the alIegorfcaI sermon Of a newer,
greater socialism OF brOtherly love has
lost little Of its strength By the changes
made in the personnel since last sea
son
There's a lot o brothers knockIn'
ahaht as people don't know on, Ell
what2 See wot ] mean2'' SAYS the
Drain Man and this is the real theme
Of Charles Ram Kenhedy's play
True. Walter Hampton, who was
the Manson OF the play for so many
seasons. is gone Arthur Lewis,
whose portrayal Of the Lord Bishop
of Lancashire. lettering, deaf and blind
spiritually and physically. IS no longer
with the cast But Henry Miller, in
selecting their successors, has met with
unqualified good fortune in the work
Of WiIfred Roger IS Manson and Of
George W. Wilson as the Lord Bishop.
And. best Of all. Mr.. Miller left TO those
who love the play. Tyrone Power. in
his original part. the Drain Man. "a
gentleman Of necessary occupation
The thinly disguised semblance TO the
Christ which many declare Is found in
Manson the butler who comes to the
viCaraEe OF an English clergyman 10 be
the lord and master OF the house for
one little hour the problem presented
I'm the blind strUEguc OF the vicar for
lost powers. ana the message Of hope
drawn in the character Of the Drain
Man VINO found his job removing the
poisonous seepace which Law beneath
the very altar OF the wears church. so
that THE comrides up above ave light
an joy an q breath Of 'OIcs0me air TO
sing by has held the interest of clergy
and Iaitv alike And many in the audi
euce last night were OF the cloth
With the portrayal OF Manson by
Walter Hampden with which 10 com
pete. the work of Mr. Roger was ex-
ccTlent IN those lines Of the PLAY where
Manson describes the church built ia
India with numbeTieSs millions OBJ
tanned on the security Of one mans
name. where the terrible spans and
arches Of il are the joined hands OF
comrades ard Hp iu the heights and
spaces there are inscribed the number
less musings of all -ue dreamers ia the
world" Mr. Rogers work WAS espe-
The part OF Mary. niece OF the vicar,
and daughter Of the uurecoEnized Drain
Nan. has been placed In good hands
when Miss Jessie Gieudenning was Sc
lected 20 succeed MISS Mabel Moore OF
the original company
The successor of Charles Dalton in
the role OF the vicar IS DaEl1 Glass
ford. and he handled the difficult part
well The Wears wife. which originally
was carried BY Miss Edith Wynue Mat
thison, has been given 70 Edith Crane
II X s.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
GAYETY-RObinsOn's @CrusOe Girls"

Charles Robinson and his "Crusoe
Girls" the attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week, is one OF the fun
niest shows presented at this theateT
for some time.
There are few comedians in bur
lesQUe who are more successful IN the
funma king business than Robinson
He IS owner of the show as well as
chief laugh producer In both bur
leSQueS he keeps his audience in an
UprOar while he IS on the stage. In
serving the laughs he is ably assisted
by Harry DeVine and Dave COnTOy.
The chorus IS large and busy
one. and makes mum Der Of
changes" but the women principals
are slightly below the Gayety stan
dard-
During the olIo. Frank Smiley
scored a decided hit, singing THE
Old Gray Bonnet" The ballad seemed
TO please the fancy Of the gallery.
and he was required 70 sing the
chorus nearly q dozen times. Devine
and Williams, IN the OIio, were par
ticUlaFiy good IN their little taIk-fest
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
ALADEMY-"Broadway After DARK"

broadway After Dark, Win Us
.7,v,e-, sends, second-story workers
,-.,..---,-5.,-ov-ed .sviIluus," and few high
Y mo71I characters. who shoulder the
,,ar-a lacking complications Of the plot
oDened at the Academy last evening ana
51-7rin- from the applause mace a MT
NoEodv seemed 10 UOTTJ or care IliuIA
because il was not clearly evident ron
--EeD~e rad come the name ASIDE rom
a single drou curtain, pOTtrayinS a illiiS
glance Of the popular and notorious az Az
1r-rA there was nothing to Indicate Jldt
F{-Gadv7av was the setting Of the play
T'Ta-7 too with the exception OF one
scene. Il vas daylight all through the
play - r, rE-sa.
v-f7o like the Hebrew coTnculan' VINO
gt,1sfs MS clothes with the tables celeIE
ami saws he'll bump you on the h-nuchie
and other little things like that ne Wa7
frTrnx and entertaining To those Win
. sersa Of bTlTnor he was q trifle boring
E-s-i Mcclellan. as the hero and Helen
I1zrraI IN the feminine lead gave clever
rorfra vais Of their rather Shal ON paris
George C7Irrie. one OF the 'vii-uns- alll
PecEv. by sadie Fields were Also
worthy OF mention
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Stomach. Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness,
Gas and Indigestion.

When your stomach is out Of order or
run down. your food doesn't digest. II
ferments in your stomach and forms gas
which causes sOurness. heartburn. foul
breath, pain at pit Of stomach and many
other miserable symptoms
Mona stomach tablets viii give Joyful
relief IN FIVE minutes; if taken regularly for
two weeks they win turn your fiabby. sour.
tired out stomach into a sweet. energetic.
perfect working one
You can't be very strong and vigorous
II your food only hall digests. Your appe-
tite wiz go and nausea. dizziness. bilious
ness. nervousness. sick headache and consti-
patton VIII follow
Mona stomach tablets are small and
easy to swallow and are guaranteed 70
banish indigestion and any OF all OF the
above symptoms OF money back.
Fifty cents a large box Sold by drug
glstS everywhere and by Henry Evans
Mail orders filed. al charges PREPAID by
Booths Mi-O-na. Buffalo. y Y
For constipation there is no remedy 50
satisfying as Booths Pills. cents They
keep the liver in good condition
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
WORLDS GREATEST
DAM IS COMPLETED
Will Irrigate 100000 Acres-Part
of II Open TO
Settlers

The completion Of the Shoshone dam.
the highest IN the world, was announced
today by the Reclamation Service The
structure has a height from base 10
osraDet Of S3S feet II is located IN
The widest and most picturesque district
or northern wyoming The dam is
seventy feet across at its base, l'5
feet in length at the top, and los feet
wide at the bottom
work was completed by the sUreJieS,
r-e United states Fidelity and Guar
eurv Company OF Baltimore
The reservoir created by the dam mas
@ surface area of ten square miles. II
VIII frricate about 10000 acres Of eN-
tre-neIv fertile lands In the valley be-
low > uart Of this land IS now open
for entrv to settlers under the reclama-
ton act
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
DR.. ROBINSON HEAD
OF UNION ALUMNI
Banquet Follows Election Of Off,
GERS by Graduate Association
OF the District.

Rev Dr. George Robinson IS the new
president OF the Union University Alum
nj Association, and the other newly
elected officers are as follows George
G. HazIeton. first vice president. Dr.
James Benedict. second vice president.
and Philip j. Ryan, secretary and
treasurer
& meeting Of the association was held
az the Shorenam last night. and was
followed by a banquet Among those
responding to toasts were Dr.. George
Robinson. Representative Joseph Rams
dell o. Louisiana. Representative David
son Of Wisconsin, Representative Ben
net, Of New York William Levin,
George Hazleton, Charles Eeedharn. OF
George Washington University. Justice
Brewer. Henry COpp. Gen Timothy VII
cox George " c. Black, Rev. DIT. John
Van Schaick, Charles E Patterson, and
others
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
STAMPS PLENTIFUL
IN REVENUE OFFICE

The trienniaI count Of stamps received
form the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing by the stamp division IN the
internal Revenue Offices. shows that
,2y3- so S15 stamps, including those now
held iu the latter office, were handled
of this number S,O39,4I2,54I we're issued
leaving on hand stamps to the value
of S76.914 20 &
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
LYCEUM-"Yankee Doodle Girls"

One Of the high-class shows at the
Lyceum this season IS the Yankee
Doodle Girls playing there this week.
The T v Drinks show has a great
deal Of good music. two good bur
Iescues, and an oIio Of average merit
A Wooden Venus is the opening
farce, and il contains clever lines. as
we'll as n number OF song hits. The
comedy was less after the sIapstfck
order than the average buYlesoue show.
A Smash-up in Chinatown BY
Dixon and HeaTn. furnished enough
TCUCh-house comedy to last through the
evening ChOOCeta- advertised as q
sensational dancer proved a false
alarfn-
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
YORK WOMAN
JAILED IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan Is-Josephine Sargent,
the American wife Of Cecil H. Sargent,
an EnElIshman. lost her appeal for the
suspension Of her Jail sentence of eight
cen months. and viii begin her term
Of Imprisonment a once. She has been
cut on bail since --ly p when she and
her husband were found guilty OF hav-
ing UBltreated children cOnfided TO their
care
The woman before marriage was q
Miss Savin. Of New York. in which city
her relatives still live These relatives,
1t Is said, refused to intervene in her
behalf
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
THE SERVANT" AND BEAUTY SPOT
PAY RETURN VISITS TO THE CAPITAL
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

NATION Twins"
BE.ASCO-ssThe Beauty spot
ITHBIA-"The Servant In the
House"
HASE'S-POIite Vaudeville.
ACADEMY - .Broadway After
Dark -
LTCEUM-ssYa Doodle Girls
GAYETY-1CrusOe Girls"
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
SLOW TIME BY STEAMER.

HALIFAX, Jan. transatlantic
steamships for this port have been
greatly delayed by terrific storms Of
the past week The Allan Lines
SiciIiau- from Liverpool upon her ar
rival. reported a succession Of gales
throughout the greater part Of the trip
During two days her log registered only
Sevenrv-fi-e miles
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
II STEAMBOAT co.
Atlantic City

Every CAV in the year for Fort Monroe
Norfolk. Newport News and points south via
steel palace steamers Southland New
port News Norfolk and Washington"
I.v Wash ton ..6-45 pnLv Portsmouth 500 pm
Llv. Alexandria foo pm Llv- NorfOIk---.6-O0 pm
Ar. IT. Nonroe-T-00 am Lv. Fl Monroe 200 pul
Ar Norfolk----s-0 90 am Al Alexandra s. 30 am
Ar Portsmouth $50 amlAr Washington 200 an
ETGeneral Ticket Office. 20 18th ST. Bond
Building. phone Main 15e0-)
9TH St Wharf (Phone Main sT5a.)
W Il CALLAHAN. Genl Pass AIT
de2S-tu Z n sa Sff-tF
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
GEORGETOWN'S CLUB
IS READY FOR PLAY
All the Comforts of Home Will
Be Given at Columbia by
Amateurs

The production Of the Iaughable
comedy. "AU the Comforts of Home
by the Georgetown Dramatic Club.
viii hold the boards at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon
A-number of young ladies, deCked
in the Blue and Gray Of Georgetown,
will attend the candy booth and dis
tribute the programs. Along with
this comes the news that many Of the
patronesseS viii entertain in the
boxes while students of the university
have made plans foT parties among
their friends
The cast Is today going through
the lines for the last time before
the production under the direction
OF Edmund A Walsh. <. J
Mem bers OF the Christ Child So
ciety have charge of the arrangements
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and -Ungs almost immediate
" Checks FeFers, stops Discharges OF
the nose, takes away ali aches and pains
caused 5y colds II cures Grip and Cd
stinzte Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price 25c-
Have you stiff Or swollen joints. no mat
ter how chronic7 Ask your druggist Tor
Muuvon-s Rheumatism Remedy and see
how quickly you VII be cured
II you have any kidney or bladder trou-
be get Munyon's kidney Remedy
AuuVou-E VftaliZeK makes weak men
strong and restores Lost powers.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
NEW NORFOLK LINE
@n one STEAMER Round -
y - way ST. JOHNS Trip -

Saturday Excursion, s2.oo Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat 90.
WASHINGTON, Sth st. wharf-5 D m.
Tuesday. Thurs. sat- ar. Old Point g. m /;
Norfolk n m
NORFOLK, Commercial street wharf-4 D
m. Old Point Comfort. S p m: wednesday
IN. sun: ar. washington. a. n
Phone Main 59I3 o. HuseTs Ticket once.
National Hotel 5z11-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
MINES RESUME WORK.

BARTON. Nd, Jan. 1S.-After having
been Idle for over a year the Potomac
mines at Barton VIII resume.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
SIZE.
Apology of "Cub" Reporter Something
 of a Masterpiece.

whenever 1 see the name of Sena tor Tillman in print" said an old news paper man, 'l am reminded of little incident that occurred several years ago when was city editor of little paper in southern city.
 Late one night a South Carolina correspondent wired that he had failed to get desired interview because the senator had taken 8 train for Wash lngton. but that we might catch him ourselves when the train passed through our city. Hastily searching time table. found that the train men tioned was due in few minutes. There being no other reporter at hand. l seized Bud Lunkly, a raw reporter fresh from the country, told him to meet this train at the station and get some sort of expression from the sen. ator on a subject then of much impor. tance.
 Some time later Bud strolled calm. ly in and informed me that after . per. sonal search of every car on the train he had failed to find Senator I'll. man.
 DO you mean that you looked into all the sleeping car berths, Budv aaid 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Officers Make .overy in Examinino Into Death of Wealthy Widow
 at LeavenWorth.

Leavenworth, Kas., June 11.-By finger prints found on a window pane in the charred residence of Mrs. Kath. erine Schultze, the police hope to find the person who murdered the woman and then set fire to her house in an effort to conceal the crime.
 After searching the ruins of the dwelling for many hours in an effort to get clew to the slayer, the police came upon the marks on the glass.
 The window sash had been raised about a foot in an effort to gain an entrance. It remained in this ..osition in the casing when discovered. In the dirt on the glass the prints were easily traceabis. They were from a right hand.
 Warden R. w. McClaughrey of the federal prison made photograph of the marks. If any suspects are ar rested impressions of the fingers of their right hands will be taken and compared with those found on the glass.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
FLIES ALONG MISSISSIPPI
Aviator Thomas s. Baldwin Makes Successful Flight Along St.
 Louis River Front.

St. Louis, Sept. 13.-Aviator Thos. s. Baldwin is the first man to make successful flight of seven miles along the water front of St. Louis and over the Mississippi river. Banks, buildings and bridges were covered with thousands of spectators.
 His spectacular and historic flight down the Mississippi river and return, over and under the Merchants, Mc- Kinley and Eads bridges, was made under fairly good conditions. He was compelled to battle cross wind, but 1t was not strong enough to cause him any great amount of trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
HALF MILLION VlsITORs AT MON TRIBAL VIEW EUChARISTIC
 CONGRESS PAGEANT.
WALK STREETS ALL NIGHT
Aoconm odations In Quebec City Art Sadly Inadequate for Great Throng of Catholics Within Gates
 of Municipality.

Montreal, Sept 13-Reports re ceived from the various hospitals state that none of the many injured during the unprecedented demonstra ton closing the twenty-first eucharis tic congress will die. The congestion of the city is being slowly relieved Of the 500,000 visitors who saw the wonderful procession more than hali were compelled to walk the streets all night, many with nothing to eat That there was not heavy casualty list is considered miraculous.
 Cardinal Will Visit New York.
 The majority Of the church digni taries will leave the city during the next few days. Cardinal Vannutelli will visit New York, as will many other church leaders. The congress was admittedly the most successful ir the history of the movement.
 Visitors from the United States were especially impressed with the magnitude, splendor and reverence ot the procession, which marched four miles through the city streets te Mount Royal, above the city. It took the long and brilliant file four and s half hours to pass the city hall, and though 1t began to move at noon from Notre Dame, 1t was ' o'clock when the papal legate, Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, placed the host, housed in a golden monstrance, on the altar ot the repository built for it at the foot of the mountain
 Cardinal Legate at Head.
 The cardinal legate marched at the head of the procession, carrying the host the entire distance Slowly and majestically, hymning it's progress, like pilgrims of the Crusades. the great pageant followed after.
 Organized choirs sang in Latin, French aud English Bands scattered here and there rendered devotional music.
 The procession had been arranged to demonstrate the unity and univer. salty of the Catholic church. It started from Notre Dame with a pre- liminary detachment of mounted off cers, fremen and papal zouaves, fol. lowed by choir of 200 males voices.
 Order of the Parade.
 Preceding the regiment marched the Knights of Columbus, 1,500 strong. headed by Bishop Fallon of London, Ontario. Then came the Catholic club of New York, with its chaplain, Fa- ther Taylor, who was heartily cheersd; and then squads of Greeks, Poles, Hungarians, Lithuanians. Syri- ans, Ruthenians, Chinese, Indians from an Iroquois reservation, and then the long file of religious congrega. tions. Two priests marched among the Chinese, clad in native costume.
 It had been requested no attempt should be made by the procession to kneel when the benediction of the eucharists was to be given, but with one motion the immense assemblage fell to it's knees as the bearer of the host, standing on the mountain sano- tuary, held aloft the golden mon- strance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13

Paris Pattern No. 261S, Al, Seams Allowed.-This model is particularly adaptable for the waists made of cot. ton net which are becoming more and more fashionable with the advance of the season. They are usually devsl oped in the same color as the skirt or suit with which they arc to be worn, and are very simple end stylish. The long tight-fitting sleeves are tucked from armhole to wrist and finished with full ruffie of chiffon matching the waist in color. A high collar of the net or of all-over lace gives q chic appearance to the neck. The pattern is in six sizss-82 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist re quires six yards of material 20 inches wide. 4A yards 27 inches wide. Sk yards 36 inches wide, or 7% yards 42 inches wide; fve-eighths yard of accordion-plaited ruffiing to trim sleeves
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Miss Elkins and the Duke.

Rome, Sept. 13.-A semi-ofdcial communication issued by an Italian agency declares that the reports in Italy and abroad of the approaching marriage of the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins are abso- lutely bassless.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Columbia Professor Decorated.

VVtUHIUIa PTUfeesVT OeCUTdVeU.
 Paris, Sept. 13.-William M. Sloane, professor of history at Columbia uni. versity. New York, has been decorated with the Legion of Honor. Professor Sloane has been prolific writer on French history.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
LIST OF .,. NEVADA COUNTY FAIR

| .o,,oving is the list of pre-
 The lV,tt Offered by the Nevada Pian's ls. Tair Va Association for the |eaa'S ''le be held in Prescott oc- bber oV'' Best 2nd
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
zbYSzkO-FENbY
BOUT IN DETROIT?
Polish Wrestler's Representative
Here Looking Over Ground and
Hopes To Secure Bid,

With the view 10 ascertaining the
sentiments u the Detroit public and
the local sport promoters regarding
the staging in Detroit OF the wrestling
bout between Zbyszko and Fenby,
articles for which were recently sign
ed, Morris Collins, the representative
OF Zbyszko. arrived in Detroit Thurs
day and will remain over Friday.
II seems generally assured that the
logical place for such match Is De-
troit. Fenby being the Michigan cham
pion and better-known here than IN
any other metropolitan center, on ac-
count OF his clever work against
Gotch and the other wrestlers who
have performed here. II Is under
stood. however, that Pittsburg and
Cleveland have also signified their IN
tention OF bidding for the bout.
Distinction must be made between
the Zbyszko-Fenby bout and the re-
cent exhibition which the Zbyszko
troupe gave here in the Light Guard
armory. The Fenby event is real
wrestling match with $500 wagered on
each contestant by himself and a lot
of reputation 10 be lost by the man
who lands on his back al the finish.
for up 10 date neither man has been
defeated in his campaigns OF recent
wears
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
JEFF WILL TRAIN
At MONTEREY, CAL.
That Is the Latest Report and His
Theatrical Manager Says He Is
In Fine Shape Right Now.

CHICAGO Feb Jefries could
go into the ring twenty days from now
and beat Johnson just as completely
as he Will defeat him when they meet
on July 1"
Harry H. Frazee, who has been
travelling with James J. Jeffries for
several mouths thus expressed him.
self today regarding the condition o.
the big Californian. incidentally
Frazee stated that his report OF the
receipts OF the athletic show headed
by Jenries would show them TO be
the greatest ever taken in by a
theatrical company
Jenries will reach San Francisco
tomorrow. said Frazee. and will at
once start training by taking a hunt
ing trip OF ten days beginning Mon
day He viii then establish train
ing quarters at Monterey. Frazee said.
q he is certain the fight Will be held
in San Francisco.
With Jeffries in his training quar-.
ters. Frazee added win be Berger,
who will act as manager OF the camp,
and Farmer Burns and some other
big men who can take Jef's wallops
and can hit back hard Gotch and
Jim Corbett win go 10 Jeffs camp six
weeks before the fight and remain I'M
TN training ends"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
MO" MYERS TO Be
FRANK S ADVISER
Former Southern Michigan League
Msgnate Takes Up His Duties as
Organizations Inside Man.

Maurice Myers, former manager OF
The kalamazoo South Michigan club
ana before that "A prominent figure In
seAnl'prolessional baseball In Detroit,
arrived here Thursday morning. Ell
route TO Jackson where he Will shori.
~ establish headquarters AS conhden
tlal man and adviser 10 Secretary
Treasurer James Frank OF the South
ern Michigan league.
Myers is generally recognized all
over the world OF ninor.league bali
As one OF the best informed men ia
the country on matters OF manage
ment and policy. lie Is biz In the
dark as TO The exact duties which he
VIII perform under Mr.. Franks di-
rettion, but supposes that mis- work
will be largely a matter OF DEATH. per-
eertage-figusing and possibly umpire
oversight
Myers has been wintering al his old
home in Albany and brings with him
the personal contracts OF several good
eastern players who will be turned
over 10 whatever Southern Michigan
league Clubs care To assume the obli-
cations. one OF the men is Catcher
Hess last year in the New York Stat,
league. who Is known as a veteran ana
accomplished backstop