davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
X; r, June 18th, leave Union Station
S;l5 a. m, 500 to Harpers Ferry and
MartiBsburg, S1-35 to Berkley SPRINGS
and 800 TO Cumberland and return nv
special train returning same day SpIen-
did opportunity for a delightful outing
cheap.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
KAISER IS LAID UP
BY NEW AFFLICTION
Trouble With Knee Causes
Cancellation of Visit TO
Hanover.

BERLIN. June 16.-The Kaiser is
laid up again. Scarcely before the ef-
fects of the boil on his wrist had
passed away, he has been afflicted
with a new trouble, which today com
PEELED the cancellation Of his proposed
visit 10 Hanover this week.
An eeusion Of matter from his right
knee, declared by che doctors TO be
the result OF friction in the saddle.
has rendered the Kaiser lame. While
there is no fever, according 70 a bull
letin given out today, the sore causes
considerable pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
MODERN WOODMEN
PLAN LOG-ROLLING

The combined camps Of Modern Wood
men OF America within the District. will
hold their frst annual log-rouing at
chesapeake Reach tomorrow. The fea-
trre OF the general occasion VIII be a
log-rolling contest between picked
teams. d log az feet in diameter having
been obtained for the event.
There viii aIso be a baseball GAM,
ana other athletic sports. with a prJze
waltz for the evening. Prizes viii also
be awarded 10 the person Offering the
that at least 100 members viii afTs,'d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
WILL SOON RECOVER
John Healy In Emergency Hos
pital After Attempt to Hang
Himself.

Following an attempt 70 end his life
by hanging himself in a vacant house
at Half and I streets southeast. John
Healy. thirty-nine years old, of GIL First
street southeast is a patient today in
the Emergency Hospital His condi.
ton is not serious.
Just after Healy left the house about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, his wife
FOUND note in which he said he had
something on his mind which made life
a burden Mrs. Healy traced her hus-
band TO the vacant house. where she
found him hanging TO the door in one
Of the rooms with rope around his
neck.
Irving Shelton. who lives in the neigh
borhoOd, was summoned, and cut HeaIy
down. He was taken to the bosDitaI in
a police ambulance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

S2.oo to Luray, Va, and Return, Iune
18th. Baltimore & Ohio by special train
from Union station, Washington. 500
a. m, returning leave Luray 500 D. m,
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
Appointments,

Matilda Green, caretaker OF the Mott
Cooking School; H. r. Harding. teacher
Of the first grade; Ella WiSerer, clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
SUICIDE
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Roberta Bardror, the sixteen-year-oId
girl who made an unsuccessful attempt
10 end her life about two weeks ago by
shooting herself in the left breast in
the woods near her home, az Glen Echo,
Nd, viii leave the Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital in a few days
The physicians said today the wound
was healing rapidly, and that the girls
condition is most favorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
DRY" BILL FOR LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La, June l6.-Repre-
sentative Shattuck has given notice in
IN" Louisiana General Assembly that
ti.iOE hill A bitter fight is eynecfe5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

On January 10 of this year many
persons may have read in the news
papers of the country an item that
emanated fro Washington. p. c.
and which was worthy of more ex-
tended comment than 1t received.
The paragraph referred to ran
thus:
WASHINGTONs Jan, 9.-In a
case on trial in the criminal court
today, Justice Stafford ruled out
signed statements of defendants
which they had given the police.
The effect of the ruling Is to abb
olish, practically, the third de-
gree" and to exclude hereafter
such evidence as the police may
Sweat" from person charged
with crime.
Back of this story is the reason
of the decision. All during this
present dramatic season Mr.. Frank
Mayne has been appearing in a
play written for him by Campbell
Mccullough, and which bore the
title 1.-The Third Degree" This
tense dramatic exposition held up
in a cruelty pathetic light the
methods used by the police to ex-
tract from prisoners a confession
of any sort which might be used
as evidence against them. Fol
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Stage Make Up

Marshal Farnum, the youngest
of the Farnum boys, who has al
ways played pretty" parts. is do
ing his best work as the ugly, cow
ardly Trampas in THE Virginian."
Marshal. by the way. wears glasses
and has most studious air. Re-
Gently THE Virgin an" played in
Philadelphia, and some of the mem
bers of the company visited Girard
college. There is rule against
admitting clergymen, and the over
jealous gateman challenged Far
mum. to the great amazement Of his
companions.
An artistic feature is that pre-
scented by 'Guise," the worlds ia
nous impersonator. who possesses
the most remarkable voice in
vaudeville. The costumes of this
feature are the most stunning Pa
risian creations the stage has ever
seen. In his female impersona-
tons "Guise" is so attractive and
so perfect that even the most dis
corning of that sex could scarcely
realize he Is man. This will be
one of the pleasing features Of the
bill for the week of March at
the Washington theater.
Newell & Niblo, instrumentalists
of international renown. will make
their first appearance in Spokane
at the Washington theater the
week of March 49, They present
very pretty and decidedly clever
musical offering. including selec-
tons on xylophones. saxaphones
and other novel instruments.
Probably no Coincidence in
vaudeville has acquired as much
popularity as Miss Matte Lock
cite. THE Original Mary jane"
who will be one of the pleasing
features of the program at the
Washington March q. Miss Lock
cite has made phenomenal ad-
vances on the vaudeville stage in
the past few months. Miss Lockette
possesses a very winsdme style and
beautiful voice. all of which helps
to make her decidedly popular with
her audiences.
"Tbe American Lord" will be the
play offered by Charles B. Han
ford as the star, with a brilliant
supporting company headed by Miss
Marie Drofnah. at the Auditorium
theater shortly. A modern drama
under the Hanford auspices is a
distinct novelty. The play is far
from being an untried quantity. A
company Of the highest quality has
been engaged for the presentation
Of this exceedingly novel and inter-
esting Hanford offering. 1t Is a
play Of our own period presented
with the same sincerity and human
intensity that have attached to the
eminent tragedian's portraiture Of
the great classic roles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

A group of plays representing
the work of three of the greatest
writer's known to the modern stage
Is the dramatic treat which Har-
rison Grey Fiske promises for Mrs.
Fiske's new season which will be-
gin in New York Easter Monday,
March %. These plays are "Pil-
lars of Society" be Henrik Ibsen,
"Hannele" by Gerhart Hauptmann
and "The Green Cockatoo" by Ar
thur Schnitzler.
The first is the least complicat-
ed and the most submissive to
popular appeal of all of the great
Norseman's modern dramas. 1t is
also the fourth of his works in
which Mrs. Fiske will have appear
ed. "Hannele," Hauptmann's fan
tastic dream poem." is most typi-
cal of that authors creative force;
and the last, a one act play marvel
ously blending comedy with TRACE
dy is a startling example of the ad-
vanced constructive dexterity of
SchnitZler.
The season will include an en-
gagement limited to one month in
New York City, followed by an
extensive spring and summer tour,
involving short visits to the larger
eastern cities and journey across
the country to the Pacific coast
and back. On this tour Mrs. Fiske
will travel more than 10000 miles.
pillars of Society,"" which will
be the first of Mrs. Fiske's offer
ings. lbsen completed in 1877. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Will Archie in "WiLdfIre"Ls
Prince of Little Comedians

For several years Will Archie,
who comes to the Spokane theater
for an engagemement of one week
beginning tonight In the racing
comedy success "Wildfire," has
been before the public as the
prince of diminutive comedians.
His dramatic talent. as we'll as his
brevity of stature. has been his
fortune. 1t was as much the good
fortune of the producers as 1t was
his. that he was enabled to por-
tray the role of the slangy stable
boy, Bud" as his clever characteri-
cation, combined with the surpass-
ing merits Of the play. formed a
combination which the public was
by no means loath to patronize.
"Wildfire" is an unusually inter.
esting comedy of the American
race track. written by George
Broadhurst. author of "The Man OF
the Hour" and George v. Hobart,
the humorist. widely known as
"Dinkelspiel." and author of Marie
Cahill's new hit. "The Boys ana
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Louis James Appears at His
Best as Cardinal WoIsey

discloses with characteristic sub
tlety another side of the parsonage
that serves to throw more dis
tinct light into the true compos-
ition Of the man.. than probably he
has revealed in any other of his
many characters, with the possible
exception of Hamlet. This side of
the Cardinal, Mr. James depicts
with an lntrepidity OF conviction
that has received the commenda-
iont of the most severe critics, and
is one that is worthy the serious
consideration of all students of
Shakespeariana.
In the Booth version, which Mr..
James uses this season. the dom
mating parsonage is Wolsey, and
the next in Importance is Queen
Katharine, the deposed spouse OF
Henry. Aphie James will essay
this character and will no doubt
give as commendable perfor-
nance of this great parsonage as
she did of Portia to the Shylock
of Mr. James two seasons ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
1.-THE Doctor and the Patient"
at Washington One Big Laugh

A number Of special merit will
be presented by Mier & Mora, con-
sisting of singing, dancing, comedy
and clever juggling. A feature OF
the act win be the comedy and
singing offered by Miss Mora, who
is said to be Scotland's most
clecer Coincidence.
Stasio and Louise Lozier Berinis
are operate stars who have won
fame in the larger musical centers.
Doth are possessors of sweet voices
and for their offering this season
have prepared repertoire of the
most popular operate selections.
Ray w. Snow is acknowledged to
be Americas foremost monologist
and story teller.
The offering OF L. A. Street, rub
Der ball manipulation, who intro
duces juggling, comedy and expert
ball tossing in his act. is entirely
new to vaudeville,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Nonette, Pretty American
~ Girl, Plays Like a Man

superabundance of musical temper
ament that it is difficult to be.
lieve that she Is an American
When she plays it is with all the
fire and abandon of Hungarian,
and yet she Is a native of Brooklyn,
having never even studied abroad
When the great Ysaye visited this
country he became interested in
her, and it was under him that
Nonette received her chief train
ing
During a few moments conversa-
ton Yesterday, she said that her
acquaintance with Ysaye and his
wife began two years ago. "They
were anxious that should go to
Europe with them," she continued,
but my father was an invalid
since then he has died-so l could
not go.
'Ysaye has said some kind things
about my work, one of them being,
You play like a man, not woman.
My mother always travels with me,
and is in full sympathy with the
career that have chosen"
Nonette has previously been in
concert work, and this Is her sec
ond season in vaudeville. She has
talent in singing as we'll as in her
playing. and she has been winning
much favor on the Orpheum cir
cult.
She has played with Nordica,
Schuman-Heink, and also by the
way, she has played for President
Roosevelt.
Nonette. besides both singing
and playing well. is very attractive
in her costume of the Bohemian
girl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

One OF the most pleasing num-
bers on the program which opens
this afternoon at the Washington
theater will be the offering by
Helm & Couzens, in playlet en-
titled 1.-THE Doctor and the Pa
tent" This act Is one continual
laugh. Helm & Couzens have just
completed a successful tour of the
large English music halls and came
to America for a special engage
ment.
One of the most spectacular of
Russian singing and dancing acts
will be presented by the Alexan-
drOff Troupe of Russian dancers
and singers. This aggregation of
Russian entertainers is among the
foremost in it's native land and
will show the people of the United
States how they dance in the land
of the car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
How a Play Made a New LasD;
Story Of the Third Degree

years this has been going on. and T.
while there has been no legal war
rant for 1t. 1t. has been winked q I
by the courts. -Four weets Drfos
to the date Of the paragraph qaot115
above Mr.. Mayne and his company
presented the play IN Washington.
and 1t made an instantaneous I'm
preston Several Of the criminal
court Judges and the chief Of po-
| lice of washington Witnessed the
play, not once but several times.
and in the decision referred to
above it was expressly stated that
Justice Stafford was moved 10
make the ruling he did by the e.
posture shown in Mr.. Mayne's play.
Wherever "The Third Degree"
has been played II has created no
end of discussion, many persons
unhesitatingly expressing their
opinion that no police force in tho
world would be permitted to co.
torture a man. Yet the facts are
very well known to some persons
in every community. Mr.. Mayne,
and his company will begin 3
weeks engagement at Pantages
theater beginning with today's mat
inee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Tonight bids fair to be an unusu-
ally eventful one in a theatrical
sense. since it brings before the To-
cal public, a much admired and
thoroughly appreciated actor. Mr..
Louis James, who will appear as
Cardinal Wolsey in Henry the
Eighth" probably the greatest
work of Shakespeare. The presen-
tation is gigantic undertaking
and when 1t Is considered that
nearly 40 persons are enlisted in
the performance it will be realized
that the task is one out of the
ordinary, and in the role of The
Cardinal, Mr.. James Is reported to
offer the highest examples of his
ability in character Interpretation.
In perusing the entire catalogue
of Shakespeares great characters.
Cardinal Wolsey occupies a posi-
ton distinctly unique and alone,
for in addition to rejecting the
ecclesiastical and political import
ance of the man and his calling, he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
THE WEEK IN THE
THEATERS
AUDITORIUM

AUDITORIUM
Tonight, Louis James in Henry
VIII"
Monday night, Louis James in
THE Merchant of Venice"
Balance of the week, dark.
SPOKANE
"Wildfire." a lively race track
play. all week.
ORPHEUM
Elite vaudeville-Will Cressy
and Blanche Dayne, who ap-
peared in BILL Biffin's Baby"
last week. will present "The
Wyoming Whoop" this week.
WASHINGTON
Vaudeville-A complete line of
features and fun.
PANTAGES
Frank Mayne heads a classy
bill of vaudeville with his stir
ring act, THE Third Degree"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Nonette, who is to appear at the
Orpheum this week. is young
woman with more than ordinary
ability as. a violinist.
She has goodly amount of
beauty, adaptability and such a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

assisted by Miss Blanche Dayne,
and it is one of Cressy's own COM
positions. The worth of Will
Cressy and Blanche Dayne as clev-
er entertainers is indicated by the
fact that they are the first here
in long time that have held the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Blanche Appearing With cressy orpheum This
Week in 1.-THE Wyoming Whoop."

With "The Wyoming Whoop."
Will Greasy. who was the hit of
last week at the Orpheum in his
presentation of BILL Biffin's
Baby" threatens to back all local
sheets" off the board this week.
THE Wyoming Whoop" is a news
paper take-off. in which Cressy Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
Mrs. Fiske in Plays of -Four
Great Masters This Season

had it's first production in Copen-
hagen on Nov. II of that year, and
its success was instantaneous. 1t
was produced more than 1900
nights in Germany and Austria be-
fore the year 1900. 1t has been
given in German at intervals in
this country. but has never had an
adequate production here in Eng
lish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

"Mr. Coldcash. have come 20
ask for the hand Of your daughter.
can't live without her" ~
well, sir, finish your sentence,
Yes, weren't you about to say
you could not live without her IN.
Gomez"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

CHILDRESS, Tex.-Albert Craig,
age Is, shoots and kills father.
Frank L. Craig, for threatening to
cut sisters throat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

PARIS, Mo.-Chemical analysis
shows Prof. j. 7. Vaughn of state
normal school, Kirksville, Mo-, was
poisoned with strychnine; no ar
rests so far.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Betty" Not since the advent OF
'In Old Kentucky" and Checkers"
has racing play so stirred the en-
thusiasm of the public. As a study
in characterization, the play has
no superior.
Miss Luella Morey, who has been
seen here in other New York sue
cesses. will appear in the role of
the sporting widow. Mrs. Barring.
ton. The original scenic produc-
ton will be displayed. The usual
Saturday matinee will be given.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

NEW YORK.-Jackson Gouraud.
son in law of late f. B. Croker of
San Francisco, dies here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

MONTGOMERY. Ala. More
than 300 Dale county families
found to be infected with hook
worm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-18

IN Thursday, January d, the NEWARK EVENING STAR will begin to
~ publish a series ofill Illustrations each representing a COMMUNICATED and
wel=known English Proverb," similar to the sample proverb shown
o. this page. There will be fifty (5O) Oft these proverb pictures, one appearing
in the NEWARK EVENING STAR each day until the series is finished. All
you need do ito compete lin the contests supply the proverb represented by each
illustration. Those sending the nearest correct solutions to the PROVERB
EDITOR, The EVENING STAR, according to the rules and regulations (Which
will appear in EVENING STAR, Thursday, January 2Oth), will be awarded
the prizes. Watch the STAR daily.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". 3. Hibbs s Co. men,
bers Of tie Chicago Board q Trade Hlbhs Building
Chicago, Feb. 5.-Wheat orensd steady al about
Yesterdays closing prices. May wheat sold down 10
Size &C which point resting orders were large
enough % check the decline, and offerings belns
light the pr.ce advanced &c o. moderate buying
Trade was small and largely professional Receipts
IN the Northwest were iuterfered with by Interrupt
ton % railroad service. Local car lets 6, with i
estimated f1- Monday.
Com opened steady with q big demand to be hlied
az &c for MAY. which was accomplished Liberal
selling by commission houses carried the price 70
6s554. Buying against daily and weekly downs,
covering b shorts. and some new commission house
buying stopped the decline and fractional rlIiy
took place. Cash prices for sample lots we-e Z 20
1 cent lower again, with G,mard still slack Local
car lotA 594. with 45i estimated for Monday.
Oats eased with corn frcctIoraiiy. The best sup
Port cams from shorts, while The selling was mod
crate, The market vas N a very narrow range.
Cash prices steady, Local car lots. ~. with Isl
estimated for Monday.
fairly LIBERAL local demand for provisions opened
the market sharply higher and kept the improvement
and made a firm closing. The selling vas chiefly in
the way Of realizing and offerings were SCARCE az
times especially az the cperiUs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Feb 5.-WHEAT-stocz IN elevators
81 Oh bus shipments from elevators, loo bus
Sales Of small bag lots by sample at LIS and l25
per bus. Sales Of a small lot Of wheat on grads at
Is for No. red. LOla for No 3 red, Lls11 for
steamer No 2 red, Ll5is fT steamer No red, No
red, and stock rejected and lO91s for cant use"
rejected. Settling prices; No. red Western, Lbs;
No. red, I.25l5; No 3 red. I3D1s; steamer No. 2
red lIsAs steamer No . red Western Ll9A The
market for Western closed quiet; SPOT February
L25i5 bid. Contract closed quiet; spot No. 2 red.
LIS bid.
CORN-Stock in elevators. l-4lz54 bus: ship
ments from elevators. s55l6 bus Graded lots OF
No. white corn afoat quotable nominally at Il
per bus, and yellow mixed ahOat at 65Iz per bus.
Track yellow corn. foT domestic delivery. at T0a7l1s
per bus. for car lots on spot Cob corn is quotable
at $50 Per Dbl for the average Of prime yellow
in car lots. Settling prices: Contract 6S1sl No. 2
white, H. steamer mixed. 66lz; No mixed. 63l2
OATS-Stcck in elevators. $3.50 bus ship
meuts from elevators, 5.765 bus White No. 2. as 10
weight, 81; do. No. g. as 10 weight, 5a531s do.
No. 4. as TO weight. 5liza52; do, mixed. No 2
521sR53: do, No. 8 5la5ll5
FLOUR-Winter extra. A55ai.s5: do, clear. SOFA
SIS; do. straight. 5.Soa545; do. patent 5sOa59O
spring clear, 47Oa495; do. straight, 52a5.50; do.
patent 66Oa5.T5: City Mills best patent 6sOi DO,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

-srade patent. $50: DO. straight $50: choics
family. SIC: do. extra. 475aiS. ne -four. medium
70 choice. 42a4-50 Cornmssl, PER go lhs L6oal 70.
RYE-StoCk IN elevators. lI2S5 bus shipments
rom elevators 81 bus. No, ? re. Western. dones
tic s5as6, No. re, Western. domestic sIas3. No.
re nearby s0asl
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

RYE-steady; Iteless. No . a b. ssls.
MILLFEED-Weaker; quiet tTade. Spring bran.
q '5a2 CO. standard mddli1Gs IS -5azZ00; city bran
800. in bulk; Wes-em rld d1s 3LS. 70 arrive: win
ter wheat bran. in lOp1sInd Sacks % arrive us
OATS-Steady: limited trade. No. white. Sia54iz
No white. 55a53'z. No. white 52a5Zz natural
and clipped white on tack. 55l57
FLOUR-Steadys demand IS poor. Kansas straights.
6Sa55j, In SACKS soft s-g. gts Ja5 20 in barrels.
spring patents. 575a5oc. IN barrels spring clears.
4 T5a5 90
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; inquiry IS light Good %
choice brands quoted AZ s3a46.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-NeW. 70 arrive, is quOt.d
81 2ci2c5. with slow trade.
CCRNNiEALs-Stssdy; trade inactive. KilndT- ID
for export, so; coSr7e meal IN hass, l42sI H.
HAY-ReC1ip,s. l2aO tons steady. demand IA dull
Prime im5tby, ID: No l, LIS; No. :, To- No, 3.
los
sTRAW.Recsipts. % tons; quiet; Light supply.
Long rye. S5a90
PoRK-Sr0ngi trade is quiet Mess, $50; fam
iv, .. 50aSCo.
LARD-Steady; inquiry Is SLOW. Prime Western.
l2B; city, I2B; refined continent, i27o: South
American, 1910; refined Brazilian. KEGS. li40: oleo-
stearine. Balls; lard stearine quiet New YORK, p