davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
COSMOS-VaudevilIe.

Next weeks Offering at the Cosmos
Theater may be termed typical vaude-
Vile SHOW, including as it does every
thing that goes TO make up that class
Of theatricals, from the dramatic play
let to the aCrobatic stunt and the artist
whose chief claim to distinction lies in
@ musical education.
Announced as the headliner is the act
Of HOyt LesSig - Co, The District
Attorney said 10 be a decidedly inter-
eStlnS sketch.
Qui-e in contrast to the headliuer is
the offering of LOhse AMI Sterling, 4
pair of gymnastS in a sensational turn.
Then there is Miss Dena Caryl, a So
prano whose knowledge Of voice control
Is such as TO make a pronounced vaude-
Vile feature. aside from her ability as
a pianist
Gremmer and Melton. "the inventors
OF harmony and patter," Ned Norton,
the Beau BTUmmel of vaudeville. >
Clayton and Renuie, a pair of comedy
conversationalisJs; Sutherland and
BletSO, novelty luStrumCnJaLsts, and
John Stone, a sensational aCrObaJic
barrel jumper, complete whaC promises
10 be an interesting bill.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
JUDGE GARY HOPES
FOR LARGE CROPS
Ln That Event Railroads Are Ex-
peCted 10 Re-enter Markets
for Material.

NEW YORK. June 3o-Before sailing
for EurDTc Judge Gary said:
Prom reports received by me from
the United States Steel Corporations
Western offices and other connections,
almost up to the last moment before
leaving my office last night L do not
acprehend that, generally speaking, this
seasons crops viii snow much, if any,
deterioration either in quality or guam
tlty, as compared with last year.
With crops assured. L believe that
If any OF the railroads have delayed
equipment or other orders, owing 10 the
recent action Of the Attorney General
In re ard 10 freight rates or from pre-
vlOus gloomy views of the crop situa-
ton they VIII again re-enter the mar
kets for material for extensions and
improvements
Therefore look for a turn for the
better in the steel business and in other
railroad supply lines as soon as good
crops become more assured I consider
that the last half of the present caIen-
Oar year In the steel business generally
will make rs good q showing as the
period ending June go. Business is not
showing any further falling of. and, in
some lines, slight improvements"
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
D DOUBLE HOLIDAY At The SHORE.

July 4, Independence Day, falls this year on Monday.
This combination presents exceptional opportunity for
double holiday at the seashore.
The New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May
IS continuous chain of attractive resorts the edge of
the ocean.
Long Branch Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Spring Lake
and the group Of popular places the upper coast where
beautifully shaded skirt the sea, offer attractions
that appeal strongly to the inhabitant Of the city.
Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City
Anglesea Stone HarbOr Wildwood and Cape May on the
lower coast offer exceptional facilities for yachting fishing and
bathing and call long and loud for The lover Of water sports
All of these desirable outing spots are closely connected
with Washington by the complete rain service Of the Penn
syvana Railroad Fast express trains connect for all the
upper coast resorts; the atlantic City Special" provides
through service TO Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge
and convenient connections made in Broad Street Station
Philadelphia for Cape May, Wildwood and Ocsan City, via
the al-rail route.
Any Ticket Agent will furnish time tables and tickets
on application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
TO HAVE MUSIC A PLENTY
Concerts During the Day.Four Bands Will Play at
About 5000 Is Yet Needed to Defray
the Expenses.

" with the athletic games on the White
Lot. They viii begin at / o'clock IN
stead, as many Of the swimmers VIII
participate also IN the track games
All entrants in the swimming con
tests should b. at the bath houses TO
report to T.. Hudson at 1890 o'clock
sharp
Den lite announcement concerning the
fireworks viii be made by J. Fred Kelly
chairman Of the subcommittee on ure-
works in the near future.
I'VE expect TO have a fireworks q, as J,
play that VIII DO Washington credit
Nh, KelIv said today. owing 70 the
fact that the subscriptions are not com
ing in as rapidly as they ought 10 we
have had 10 be careful in our eNpendl-
lures, bat we have not stinted ourselves
in the matter Of fireworks.
1.-THE daylight fireworks and the old
fashioned Hluminat49Hs have been well
selected There are plenty Of Iunny-
shapc,9 balloons for the youngsters 10
capture as they come down, so the LITTLE
ones would better be on hand early.
Money still continues to come in slow
~. More than $500 is stiu needed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR DR.. c. A. WHITE
Body Of Physician to Be In
tered At Rock Greek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DIT. Charles Abba
thar White, who died Wednesday VIII
be held in his home, 1908 Thirteenth
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. The Rev. George Dudley. pastor
Of St Stephens Church, viii ofhCiate- In
rerment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry. ,-.--
DR.. White was born at North DlBnlgI'
Mass and was siXty-COur years Old. he
was "a member Of the National Academy
OF Sciences. and was at one time pro-
fpes0r Of natural history in the Iowa
State University.
lanes A White. Of Portland ore;
Charles l. White, Of Madison, Wis. 4:
Herbert { White, Of Massillon, Ono,
and Mrs f-eToerJ J. Browne, DR. Leon
ard A. White and Miss Marion NhlIe'
OF WasuiUEr-1.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

With four of the best bands in the
city az its disposal. the safe and sane
Independence Day committee contem-
plates making band music one Of the
most important features Of the Fourth
Of July celebration next Monday.
Director Santelmann, of the Marine
Band, and Director Hamper, Of the
Engineer Band, after consultation with
the men under them, have offered the
services OF their bands to the COM
mittec free Of charge
This lifts n big burden of expense or
the committee and viii enable il to
spend the money in other directions.
Concerts will be held at various hours
from $3.50 o'clock I'm the morning until
$3.50 at night. In addition 20 the Marine
and Engineer Bands. the First Intan-
try Band and the Second Infantry Band
wiz furnish music
Dr w. 3. Hudson has decided to put
The swimming races up an hour ahead
of the original schedule. They were TO
have started at - O'Clock, simultaneous
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
PALACE OF TRUTH"
BEN GREET BILL
miss Hobbs" Offering At
Columbia-SeaSon Closes
b At National.

Owing 70 a DELAY in receiving the
manuscript Of "Old Heidelberg" the
PLAY previously announced for next
week at the Pelasco Theater. the Ben
Greet Stock Company viii appear in
The Palace Of Truth" which was to
have been presented later.
The Palace Of Truth" was written
many years ago by Sir w. s. Gilbert
and is described as a fairy farce. N
this play Sir Gilbert pierces with I'M
erring shafts Of wit ana biting irony
the sham and pretense with which man
kind is wont 10 gloss over its weak
nesseS.
The story Of THE Palace of Truth"
tells how the court Of King Pharor. en-
ShrOUded in lies and intriCues- was car
ried en- massc by its lively sovereign to
an enchanted palace where the inmates
could speak only the truth. bur were
blissfully unaware that their tongues
betrayed them.
As the Greet players played the piece
Tor two weeks in New York this spring
and later "A week in Philadelphia, a
smooth performance is assured.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
WHITE CITY OF TENTS
TO BE OPENED FRIDAY
Camp Good VIII, Breathing Spot for Tired Mothers and
Playful Children, on Crest Near Rock Creek Park,
Will Be Taxed to Utmost.

for mothers with very small children
are located, and a new social pavilion
has been erected, where mothers may
sit throughout the day and watch their
children at play. The dining pavilion.
also recently erected, will accommodate
DO persons.
Another interesting feature Of the
camp is a wei equipped dlspeEsary-
Camp Good VIII is urgently 10 need Of
funds II all the mothers and children
who are waiting eagerly FOR their turn
for a two weeks stay at the camp are
to be accommodated. IL is necessary that
contributions be made by all who are
interested In this beautI.uL CHARITY.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
DOLLAR PAINTINGS
PROVE WORTHLESS
PariSianS Scramble for Pic
lures Bearing Famous
Names.

PARIS, June So-Dozens Of pictures
signed Carrot" Turner" and ''Manet'
are afIoat in Paris today, having been
sold for 81 each yesterday when the ef-
fects Of Edmond Duez, formerly Hqui-
dator Of the property belonging to Cath
Ollie congregations, were sold at auction
al the Hotel prOUot.
Duez was arrested on the charge Of
cmbeZZling more than $l,O0Q,O@0 worth Of
property belonging 10 the church.
The pictures were not genuine, but the
crowd scrambled for them.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
DeTCGfelg
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons Of their lives. as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
L has that true delicacy Of favor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming ard grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef-
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing Is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists IN original packages Of one
size only, price dfty cents per bottle.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
FIGHTs In BOARDING HOUSE.

RED BANK, y. J., June 5o.-John
DeImea, nineteen years Old who came
here from New York 20 seek work. -
dying at Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
AT Long Branch, from wounds received
in a fight at a boarding house. Dclmea
YVES shot in the head and stabbed sew
eral times with a stiletto. The police
arrested eight bOarders at the house
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
HORIGAN MUST PAY
FOR HIS SLOW PACE
Loses In Race With Edward Potter
AZ Chain Bridge Outing
of Boys.

John Horigan, a member OF the
Georgetown organization known as the
Boys OF Holy Ill.," IS arranging an
elaborate dinner party today because he
is not fleet enough Of foot. The Boys
of Holy Hill" held an outing a. the
farm Of John Lynch. near the Chain
Bridge station. yesterday afternoon,
and the principal attraction WAS foot
race between HOriEan and Edward Pot
ter. the loser 10 provide a dinner. HOrl-
gan lost his chance 20 turn the hotel bin
over 10 Potter In the last few yards
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
CONTRACTOR FINDS MONEY

ORANGE. y. J., June %.-Auxious
TO spur his men on TO greater efforts in
order TO gec the cellar dug for new
building which is 10 go up in Main
street, James LANG. a contractor. took
a picl, in hand himself His enterprise
was soon rewarded by the discovery of
$50 in bills snuglv laid away between
Two BRICKS liz a well curb which he was
tearing down.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
MUST PAY FREIGHT ON com

By order Of Secretary NacVeagh,
the transportation Of fractional and
minor coin in exchange for other
money. free OF charge. is 10 be dis
continued. Those wanting 1t here
after VIII have 90 pay the cost Of
transportation.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
NEW NATIONAL-Aborns Close Sea-
son.

With the last performance OF. Balfe-s
famous Bohemian Girl" on Saturday
night at the New National Theater, the
Aborns viii bring TO a close the ex-
tremely successful season Of light and
Grand opera which has delighted Wash
ington audiences for the past two
months.
After the finale of the last act the
orchestra Will play the familiar strains
of Aud Lang Syue," and the audience
VIII join with the singers on the stage
IN the old song which has marked So
many fare we'll
Brief speeches viii be made by mem
bers Of the company, bidding go0d-bv
TO the public that has shown So great
an appreciation Of their artistic work
during the engagement, a memorable
one in the annals Of WashingtOn's sum
mcr entertainments.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
COLUMBIA-"Miss Hobbs"

The Columbia Players viii inauEu-
rate their Offering Of Jerome X. Je-
rome's dainty comedy. MISS Hobbs"
next Monday afternoon with a special
Fourth Of July matinee. with no ad-
vance in the usual summer matinee
prices OF the house.
Miss Hobbs is credited with be-
ing one OF the very best comedies
produced in recent years, and is
memorable as having been the great
est success IN the history OF Lhe Lv-
ceum TheateT in New York, where
Annie Russell and a company OF
marked e--cellence appeared for an
extended run.
The play viii serve 10 again show
the talents Of the COlumbia's Ieadiug
lady, Julia Dean, in that style Of star
part for which she is so well fitted
and the management expects her To
scor" the greatest hit of her Wash
lnE on career.
Iiere are many ludicrous situa-
lions, and the play is without doubt
one Of the brightest and most enter
tanning offerings of the stock season
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
EIcGTESPORT, MD.
WHY SWELTER IN CITY

When you can have Summer Buuga-
low or the Water Cost Of one outing
at Sea Shore. Live there, do business
in city Daily boats each way morn
ing and evenings
Lots, 500. Bungalows, 500 up.
Acreage, 800 per Acre. Cottages For
sale or Rent. Country Boarding.
New Pier. Dancing Pavilion DeIIEh1-
1ui BOHtiUEs Bathing. and Fishing
After july 9Th, Boat leaves McCffes-
port $50 A. ". in time for business.
returning =. ~ Excursion boat
leaves city $50 a. n. returning eve
ming. EnEaEemcurs for small OUTING
parties For Particulars. Call On
McHIE q WELLB0RN,
S55 5TH ST ~ rs.
PHONE, 1L~IUsO
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Marlborough BIeDbgim
Maryland

ATLANTIC CITY. n. =
1OsLAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
Mary land
TIE REST" Oakland. Nd, TOP o. the Al
ieEEeDys5 nights always c11ls jersey cows
gOpc beds modern c-lveulrlces. altitude.
$500 feet address Miss T-ELET.
RlN Err SPRINGS ST 1i1iER RESORT, I'D,
now OPEN salt water bathing. fishing
music and dancing rates reasonable. -1-
fun particulars write r. D. BLACKSTONE,
River Springs. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

game last year, but were not allowed tt
do so. However, they were told to go tt
work and organize teams in the differ
ent companies, and If 1t proved sue
cess the sport would be given the sane
ton of the athletic association and
regularly scheduled contests would be
played this season.
The intercOmpany league was formed,
and it proved an unequaled success.
Some mighty good men were brought out
about whom nothing was known, and
degree of skill that was surprising was
shown. with the result that some high
class games were played. The champion
ship of the companies went to Company
after play-off of two tie games be-
tween it and Company B.
Those men who. showed excellent form
last year and are practically sure OF
places on the team this season are Goeltz,
who pitched on the base ball team last
spring, and had considerable experience
at the game In New Jersey; Shipley.
quarterback on this years foot ball team,
and Woodward, who was brilliant per
former on several Independent teams In
New Jersey.
Practice has been held in minor way
for the last few days. and the candidates
will be called out today for the first fegu-
lar workout. AS over twenty have
already reported, 1t is expected that a
large squad will be on hand this after
noon. The team will be in charge of A.
C. Adams and Jackson P. Grason.
A regular schedule is being arranged,
and it is expected to include games with
Georgetown, Gallaudet, St. Johns, Catho-
lie University and other neighboring col
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Fifteen TEAMS START
IN S|X-DAY RACE
Bands Play and Motley Throny
Looks on as BicycIers Dash
Away on Weary Grind.

NEW YORK. December Sat precisely
one minute after midnight this morning
nfteen teams, variously named and as
Var1ously paired, dashed away through
the smoke-laden atmosphere of Madison
square Garden on the annual six-day
bicycle race.
For more than an hour the teams.
each eager to get started, awaited the
crack Of the starters pistol by gazing
over the motley throng that packed the
amphitheater. Such throng only at
tends a six-day race, the sport dropped
by every other city but New York.
which annually falls for it,
The air was filled with smoke the
night through. brass bands blared out
IN rak1sh tunes SO long as the crowd re-
mained awake. which it did until the
racers were settled down to the grind
that will not end for IA hours
Few wagers were made in the early
hours, although the crowd showed by
Its piaudits that it had some favorites.
Everything points to the complete suc-
cess or the annual race.
The entries follow:
Coast forecast team George Cameron, New
Acknowledgements team-Frank Calvin, New
German Holland team-Walter Rutt, Germany:
french beIglan team-Ach1lle Germaln France:
Francois Verlnden, Belgium.
Kangaroo team-Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir New
Zealand: Alfred Goulett;, Australia.
Western team-W. E. Mitten. Davenport
Iowa; Lloyd Thomas. San Francisco.
The Pony team-George Wiley, Syracuse, N.
T.: Percy o. Lawrence. San Francisco.
French team-LeOn GeOrget, France; Julien
Pouchois. France.
Australian team-E. A. Pye, Australia; Cor
don Walker Australia.
International team. Floyd Mcfarland. San
Native Son team-Fred West, San Fransisco
Walter Demara. San Francisco.
Irish American team-Eddie Root, New York
city; James Moran Chelsea, Mass.
Dixie Mormon team-B0bbie Walthour Atlanta
Ga: Iver Lawson. Salt Lake City.
Boston-New York team-JOe Folger. Brooklyn,
n. Y; Fred Hill, Boston.
The Hub team-Elmer Collins, Boston, Mass. ::
Peter DrObach Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

now proposes to force. the fulfillment OF
MS contract, and. as other -deposed man:
ayers have been able to collect without
resorting to the civil courts. it looks
very much as II Hedges will have to como
across with whatever stipend he agreed
70 pay O'Connor per annum,
OConnor's case Is similar to those of
several other managers who in recent
years Were dropped by the club owners
before they had served out the time
named In their contracts.
:, Clarke Grimth of the Yapees was ~
neved OF the management In midseason,
yer ne was paid for the full season. Tho
same was true Of George StaIlfnxs when
Farrell let him out last fall. Then thsre
- 6iily Burray. who, though he had TO
Wait Tor quite time, was paid for =
Iun year and . half that he did not
It. may be that Hedges knows. what h
10 about In dropping O'Connor without
making settlement, but precedent seems
70 ne against him getting away without
paying over some cold cash, q perform
ance which the owner Of the Browns has
never shown a liking for
While 1t was inferred at the time of
OConnor's dethroning that the action
was taken because OF his connection with
batter in the final games of the wear 1t
ST Louis. still no such accusation was
ever made public. and, what is more, II
would % decidedly difficult for any one
10 prove that O'Connor had any connec-
ton with this scandal. Ball players are
q c!anish lot when 1t comes to protecting
each other, and O'Connor would have q
nne string of witnesses to show that he
did not do anything to help Lajoic to the
eight base hits 1t may be that HEDGES
VIII consider this action on the part OF
OConnor II he can prove IL sufficient rea-
son for breaking the contract, so that
there is likelihood Of some very inter-
esting developments coming to the front
Il there Is ever an investigation OF the
OConnor claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 81 doubt
very much If Charley Comiskey will ever
permit Fielder A. Jones to return to or
ganized base ball unless the former White
Sox leader consents to rejoin the Chicago
American League club" said Joe can
tilion, who was in the city yesterday.
".Commy feels that Jones threw him
down hard, and he will never forgive the
fielder for it. Charlie figures it out some
thing like this: Jones jumped the team
about the time 1T began to slip and slide
backward: he knew that 'Commy' would
either have to pay him Oones) his price
or stand the brunt of the hammering from
the fans when the ball club began to
disinfegrate Now 'Commy' and all his
friends realize that Jones' could not have
prevented the White Sox team from SLIP
ping; it was coming and nothing could
stop it, but they felt that 1t was up to
Jones to stand by his boss and help him
out. Instead of doing SO. he deserted the
ship and left Comiskey to fight 1t out
as best he could. Now Commy always
paid Jones literally. think Fielder was
tearing off something like $1,000 big simo-
Icons every year for his work. OF course
he was worth it; every good man Is worth
every cent he can get for his services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
FIELDER JONES IS HELD
BY CHICAGO WHITE SOX
Jones Quit the Chicago Team When Needed
Most and Has Never Been For
given for Doing So.

| but 'Commy' measured his friendship fol
Jones at that time on a higher basis
than mere dollars and cents. That's
what made it so hard when Fielder tried
to shake him down for a slice of his ball
club. 1t made the Old Roman boiling
mad. and he's never gotten over it.
THE outlook for the White Sox next
year is bright indeed. Comiskey feels
satisfied that Hugh Duffy is going to
make great field leader. and he's quit
thinking of Jones.
Il know how he feels on the subject.
and take it from Little Joey. the Field
er's chances of getting back into the game
are mighty slim. unless he wants to work
as a private for Charles Comiskey. All
this talk about Jones managing Cleveland
or St. Louis is guff, pure and simple. 1t
would be a. big boost for the American
League and 'Commy' might get big
wad of cash for the Fielder's release.
But Conliskey is one man who places
sentiment, friendship, loyalty and good
fellowship above the cold cash. He would
do anything to advance the interests of
the American League. but an offer OF
$4,000 or even $4,000 for the Fielder
release would no more appeal to him than
a fiistfull of sawdust. COmiskey is not
that kind Of a bird. So Just wait and
see II I'm right: Jones will never play
ball unless he dons the White Sox uni
form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
JOHNSON HAS HIS
BRAIN PHOTOGRAPHED
Memory of Fighter Is Uncer-
tain, and He Fears
Insanity.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. December Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight, is at his home
trying to discover If he is insane. He
has been told that he is. He brooded
over his condition and underwent sew
eral examinations to test his nervous
condition. These tests did not satisfy.
His sanity had been doubted and he
could not stop worrying He wanted a
picture Of his brain to see if there was
anything wrong, and Saturday evening the
Uranium of the worlds mightiest fighter
posed" for an x-ray photograph The
examination was performed at the WASH
ington Park Hospital and johnson came
through the test with flying colors. Drs
w. w. Lorimer and T. T. Matlock made
the exposure.
we took a skiagraph of the head or an
x-ray photograph Of Johnson's skull to
see II there was any depression In the
skull that would affect the BRAIN" said
DR.: Lorimer. THE exposure shows an
lndentat1on on the external table of the
normal. The X-ray picture shows no
insanity" ~
Johnson breathes easier, but his brain
mas played such tricks with him that
ne is uncertain Of the future One hour
ne can remember incidents perfectly and
the next he cannot recall the name of
ms Oldest friend. He was told by a
Boston physician that his DAYS ware
numbered. Although not matched to fieht
ne has started to train. Every day since
ne returned home he has plodded from
I'VE to ten miles on the roads and gone
through boxing bouts and gymnasium
exercises. He abstained from wine and
became real devotee of the simple life.
hrnnd0d
GUS breakdown -'e- -
He said last night that to convince HIM.
ser absolutely that there was nothing
brain photographed again in a few DAYS.