davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CAST IS ANNOUNCED
BY GOTHAM COMP ANY
Well-Known Players to Pre-.
sent Twelfth Night for
Opening Bill.

Next THURSDAY Friday. and SATURDAY.
VIII mark The Washington appearance
at the Belasco Theater OF the New
Thea1er Company. from the New
Thearer. New York.
This organization Is an aH-sra~ com
oination. although no one is starred
Its productions are said to be the hand
soonest seen on the stage in many wears
ard the event promises 70 be a note
worthy one
The New Theater, in Men York has
attracted much attention ever since its
opening. last November It's handsome
playhouse, on Central Park West fin
New York was dedicated 10 the csrze
, OF dramatic art in America. and The
company which was formed an5 IT.,
mas been appearing there this season
has been recognized as one or The -
aH-round organizations of PLAYERS ever
formed.
The opening bin VIII he that delight
=. Ia ShaLleSpeare eoredyS, Twelfth
Night and IL VIII be oIa~e5 h., -
NHleh includes Annie Russell. Oswald
4orke- Z n Holland Jessie p,sr.,-
T eroinand GottschaIS. Mrs. Harriet Otfz
DelleabaUgb, Jacob Wendeu. II an6
Louis Calvert
On Friday night a double bin viii he
presented, consisting Of two short plavs
LON py Rudolf Ses5ar, and sister
heatrice' BY Maurice Naete-Iinck-
he Winters Tale by Shakespeare
VII oe presented on Saturday afternoon
on an Ellzabethan stage In the case
Of this play especially. the absence OF
special scenery enables the producer
70 obtain more nearly the free poetic
atmosphere and the effect Of rapid dra-
matte narrative which Shakespeare in
tended
me cioSlnE performance Saffrl7a <
night VIII be devoted 10 Edward S,lsri-
oOn's modern drama. The Nicre- .
A race riot, lynChing. and a political
convention are among the incidents ~
the play II treats of the political
freed slave
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
MAUD ALLAN MAKES
MUSICIANS PRACTICE
Asserted They Did Not Play
Her Music So She Could
Dance Properly.

Los ANGELES. May s.-Maud Allan.
the Interpreter Of classical dances.
stamped her bare feet on the stage
and ordered the orchestra 70 stop and
practice before she would go on with
her dance at the Auditorium last
night.
IF you don't agree among your
selves. I cannot dance" she flung at
them
eve tried TO play il. madam re-
spouded Leader Hamilton, OF the sym
phony orchestra
But you should have played it, she
insisted. quivering with anger, and
tapping her toes on tn. floor a foot
from the leaders heat
You practiced this. cannot dance
10 this you are playing, but I viii
not have my audience disappointed -
she made them rehearse right there
twice intsrruptirg before she was
satisfied The musicians claimed that
their music copy was IN wretched
shape.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
GET NEW THRILLER
FOR GREAT CIRCUS
Desperate Offers Death-De-
flying Act With Barnum
and Bailey.

Every year circus managers think
they have reached the limit I'm thriuers.
and each year something new is brought
forward that outdOes all those that have
gone before.
Desperate IS the latest death-defying.
blood-chiling act imported by Barnum
and Bailey Leaping head first from
the pinnacle at the top Of the tent he
shoots through 81 feet Of air and
strikes with his chest a wooden incline
He shoots down the plane and I'D in
the air finally landing in the arms of
a half dozen attendants
Three members Of the famous Tz-e--
port family VIII appear r-fth' the Bar
mum and Bailey aCE-eEa ton as bear
back riders Orrln Davenport IS said
70 be the best living rider Victoria is
girl not YET out Of her teens. who is
the embodiment OF UinSou1e grace and
Mae Davenport is said 20 be az the
head OF the feminine equesrrienne con
tingent-
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
MISS HELEN TAFT
IN THESEUS' GARB
Washington Well Represented in
May Day Fete at Bryn
MaWr.

PHILADELPHIA. May s - Many
Westinghouse were present yesterday
al the May Day fete At Bryn Mavr Col
Iege. the center Of attraction being Miss
Helen TAFT, daughter Of President Taft.
Miss TAFT was one Of the characters II
A Midsummer Nights Dream" having
O e part Of Theseus- She was CARRIED in
purple, and rounds Of applause heraIded
her appearance
Miss Mary WOrthington, niece Of Pres
lderr Thomas, was Lady OF May. Miss
Mary Russ-n- Of Chicago. was Robin
Hood She laid a wreath OF flowers
on the hair Of the Queen Of Nay. This
was followed by dancing and the pre-
seuCatiOn Of plays The usual dancing
around the May pole came next
one Of The fpsr---es 0f mo 0r-a--7-5ez
was the flying Of oid--iUe peuuants from
the rurTets OF B---u LaTr To the visi-
tors the decorations made them think
they were looking upon a scene Of old
time England
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
COLUMBIA-s'The TAX of New York

For the third week OF the season OF
the Columbia Players q production OF
LangdOn AIitcbeII's greatest success.
The Talk OF New York" is scheduled
The play is one that afforded Mrs
Fislze the opportunity Of attaining a
successful run at the Lyric Theater,
New York. where the play was pro
claimed by critics and public as one OF
remarkable excellence II is a play that
is most exactinE n its demands upon
the players. Mrs. Fishes interpreta-
ton Of the leading role IS fresh IN the
minds OF q public that saw her here
less than two years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
DELEGATES ELECTED
BY q. P. o. COUNCIL

c. p O. Council, National Union.
last night elected the following dele
zates and aIteruates 20 the assembly
which meets June p, al Pythiaa TEN
ple- r J. Drake. H T. Brian. c. n.
Robinson. J. w Hughes. J. Dierken. T.
a Bynun. C. T HeldIer. J E. Cotton.
and J. r. Armstrong. delegates H J.
Redfeid, G. A. r NcNeir. A CottIe. 7.
= Grant. W G. Glenn. E Dement,. c.
p Boss. J. T. HugzIns. and H J Frank.
alteruates- Eight applications for mem
beTShiD were acted on.
The annual ou,ing Of the council viii
take place at Marshall Hall, July g.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

An Inhabital- Of Campus, a planet mill
lions o. miles beyond the sun. w5Ih seem
lLE-y l1-ll potent power. gets into com
ug1icaric1 with the earth and orders the
people 20 accumulate 56e.u09 * Of gold
and ship i- 60 HIM by means q airships.
which De wil Instruct them how 20 de-
wise, under penalty ~ having the earth
dumped into the sun ~ they disohey- The
scientists and statesmen o. the --oriG de-
eide -1 DEFY me uuCzl1E power. wneTezJ
b. IS discovered that the earth Is -unh.iuE
toward the sun az The rate ~ Us niles an
hour Terms are made with the being on
Campus. and Pc promises % set the earth
hack iD IT'S orbit IN The meantime. how
ever while the people Of the earth are
gathering together the 70 Z. EMERSON. a
scientist. and some CoErfrlp 0raTies. dis
cover a method 1r which q ev can count
e-act and balance gravity hey are able
70 IIfr the earth from &c.. Or . snd steer
Il wherever they wiz. Furthermore, they
o. have devised perfect v-aEnsLic screen
about The EARTH which = current, Of
whatever power, can pierce u IS. there
fore decided 20 challenge Cls person CT
being on the far-cf Tianst to do his worst
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Glass Polite YaudeviIle.

Chase's next week VIII present its sea
sons GROWING and closing biz heraIdsc
as embracing the eight best stellar
comic and visual novelties brought to-
gether- IN one bin
The list is headed by the recent farci-
cal hit "BasebaIlitis, played by the
Evers-W Wisdom company. The supple
mentaTy attraction viii be The -Four
Old Soldier Fidd1ers,- by two veterans
OF the Union side. and two sturdy sur
E3vors Of the Confederate side
Little Billy, regarded as the cIeverest
Of the diminutive comedians. VIII give
Unique specialties, accompanied by effec-
tive costume changes An artistic and
amusing feature viii be contributed By
Dolly Connolly and Percy Weurich the
former syncopstinE songs in a style De
C1liarly- pleasing ard the latter giving
Your Old Cray Bonnet" Of which ne
was the author
The Washington times., 1910-05-08


competition have been practicinz on
the Arcade floor every night for the
past week. anc as the date Of the con-
fest has drawn nearer there have been
Elore and more calls for barn dance
music Prizes viii be awarded to the
two couples who show tho greatest abll-
fty IN demonstrating the eccentric steps
Of the real barn dance Besides the com
petition the usual program OF regular
dances VIII be given.
LYCET I-''The Red Moon"
I Cole and johnson have made an en-
phatic hit with their musical comedy
HThe Red Moon al the LyceUm and
Riu continue another week
The show is bubblinE over with action
E The play has a large number Of songs,
silently Of humor and the situations are
Iaugh-provoking- The piece IS effec-
lively staged and costumed- Cole does
the Ero-eSque part or lawyer Jonn-
ten Walker has a unique song IN
Phoebe Brown The banjo ballet IS
effective, while there are many changes
Of costumes
CAEETY-"BoweTy BUTlesqueTs."
Too Much Izaacs" is the promising
title Of a new musical comedy 10 be
presented by the .'Bowery. BurIesqUers'
al the Gayety ThesJer this week
The Offering in which Ben Jensen and
Lizzie FreliZh portray the principal
characters deals with an interesting
story Fun is made from many comical
combinations
During the action Of the comedy nu-
T1erofas vaudeville features and sonS
and dance numbers are introduced The
chorus consists Of thirty young women.
The stars are supported by Charles
Jensen, Fitzgerald and Quinn. Norma
Bell, and Edna Green
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CASINO CONCERT.

The sunday concert at the Casino
P-iIl be presented today as a continu-
Gus entertainment throughout the
evening
Considerable care has been expended
on the selection Of a program enjoy
able 10 all, and the list Of entertain
ers for tOdaE's concert is OF a high
order. The bill includes Redway and
Lawrence, singing and talking come
dians, Belle Meyers singing Comedi-
eune- Clark brothers. whisfIers and
rird iuitators. and the retention OF
Musical Mccain whose act prov ed
CminenClE satisfactory 10 the Casino
-EEtrOEs the past week A special fea-
1ure IS made OF the high grade mo-
ton pictures exhibited Sundays.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
BEN GREET SEASON
! DRAMAS ARRANGED
She Stops TO Conquer"
Will Be the Opening
Attraction.
lContinued - = -

promised that those who have only
seen this company IN doublet and
hose viii lie surprised 1t the versa
Iility Of these celebrated actors The
Greet Players have Just ended an
engagement Of twenty weeks at the
Garden Thester, New York, where
they presented a wide range Of plays.
80 great was their success in New
ork with a presentation Of "She
Stoops 70 Conquer that Nj Greet has
decided 10 offer that famous comedy
as the opening play next week 9th
ers 10 be presented in the near future
are The Professors Love Story" by
special arrangement with Mr. VII
lard The Middleman-- Diplomacy
Jim, the Penman." Lord Dun
dreary," a Pair OF Spectacles," the
comedy IN which Sir John Hare
achieved such success during his last
American tear.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
STAGE FAVORITES
TO WELCOME TAFT

NEW YORK. Nay s-Presideut Taft
VIII be welcomed by a score OF The
prettiest girls OF the stage when he
opens the actors fund fair tomorrow
afternoon IN the Seventy-frst Regiment
a-UorE-
The girls viii receive him at the door.
bid him welcome, and scatter flowers at
bis feet Following this the President
VIII be rendered a reception in a court
OF honor The managers OF the fair
expect TO clear $1,000 for the fund.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

light was enjoyed for q
week IN order that people could see
demonstrated the scientists absolute
control OF the earth's moS'oH, thousands
more Cheered for resistance. The In
Gouitahle faith and courage inherent
in the human race showed itself, and
six months after having prayed IN a
frenzy for surrender, IL was enthusiast
icaly voted 20 refuse Campus the trib-
Ute he asked.
Hardly had the conference passed this
vote when the little office in the tower
rang with calls for the earth
EMERSON was summoned to answer to
10. and found Campus endeavOTiug to
get In communication with him.
I've heard what you've Gone I've
been keeping some one watching you
ali the time said the voice DO YOU
mean 10 say that after I've started ny
si-ship toward YOU you're going "a
make another TeSlStanCe2'
Exactly. replied EMERSON. with
courage and force. Were ready to
1iEhr you at your own game
81 know all about it." replied Campus
But YOU are no more prepared 10 tight
me than q snaii can fight an elephant -
Ny dear sir replied Emerson. you
don't know anything about what are
the means with which we'll fight. Don't
nv TO bluff Ny very first care was to
prevent you from seeing what We are
doing We have got over our scare
Now you'll have 10 fight for everything
YOU get from US. and for every attempt
You make to destroy us GoOdbyT-7
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
NATIoNAL-'King Dodo."

King DOdO" will be the third opera
in the successful engagement of the
Aborn company at the New National
Thester, and that favOrite compost
ton viii be given its first production
next week
The principals CHOSEN for the cast
include 4 number OF Washington IA
VOTiteS, and the chorus which has al
ready proved its worth VIII appear TO
great advantage
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
ACADEMY-vaudevilIe So.

The Academy Of Music viii inauEu-
rate. one week from tomorrow. a sea
son Of vaudeville and motion pictures.
The policy 50 successful in New York
and Philadelphia Of presenting three
distinct performances daily, one In the
afternoon and two in the evening. viii
be followed The bills viii be COM
pletely changed each week
The large seating Capa city OF the
Academy makes II possible TO offer ex-
penslTe vaudeville programs at low ad-
mission prices
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain a beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream II bsnishes tan. sal
lowness. freckles. pimPles, Ever-spots
and other facial discol0ratiOuE- Worst
case IN twenty days
Nad1uOIa Cream rIds the pores and
tissues Of all impurities Leaves the
skin clear. soft and healthy Directions
and binding guarantee IN each pack
age Price soc and 800 by high-class
toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Tenn
Sold Or Peoples Pharmacy. Henry
Evans and high class toilet counters
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
LESLIE CARTER BETTER

CLEVELAND, May S.-Nrs. T.esf.-
Carter, who became III here several
days ago. has Jeff Cleveland for DAYTON
Ohio. where she viii stay al the home
Of her mother until fully recovered
Mrs Garter. who Is suffering frorsl
Ptomaine poisoning, Is much improved.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08

The Continuation % This story VIII
Be FOund IN Tomorrow
Issue Of The Tina.
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CHAPTER " lContinuedl .

THEN there was rIaGe another
M publicly announced journey
" v out OF TIE orbit. 50 that day
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
BILLS
. BY STOCK PLAYERS
National Announces El
Captain" for Second Week
of AbOrn Season.

CONTINUED from Page Fffteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

and the fashionable wedding. Listen to
the buzz of conversation in Gods house
before ana after the service; notice the
utter forgetfulness of the sanctities of
Gods house; the comments on the dresses
duly chronicled in the society papers, the
opportunity awaited of for a display Of
the latest up-to-date fashions" he writes.
And apropos of charity he observes:
TT would seem as II nothing nowadays
can be done or attempted without a char
ity dinner, charity ball. carnival, fancy
fair. bazars. dances. theatricals. bridge
ana whist. drives. crystal gazing, fortune
telling, and kindred popular, largely
countenanced efforts to raise money for
the poor. for orphanages, for the sick and
dying"
Regarding intemperance among women
of the leisured class the Bishop of Crpy-
den relates that he was in conversation
recently with q medical man In one OF
the large residential towns In tho south
of England. who told him that at that
moment he had no fewer than IA ndies
on his list who thought nothing Of con-
Stunning a bottle of champagne at q sit-
ting. and were slowly killing themselves
by drink.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
THE CHURCH AND
LIFE OF TODAY

London, February 26.-(EpeciaL) 1.-The
vanities Of 10th century life are attacked
in a remarkable book Just published, en-
titled ~The Church and Life Of Today"
written by a number Of bishops and high
church dignitaries. Their reverences
have been inquiring into certain phases
Of modern life. which are considered
questionable from a Christian viewpoint
Among the many phases of our COM
plex modern life thus analysed are: The
weekend party. decay Of homo life, mod
srp manners. the young man of today,
vanity Of weddings. ostentation Of fun
erals, charity functions" church parade.
novels and novelists. pernacious pictures.
picture postcards, cinsmatograph shows,
demoraliEing periodicals. sales oatalogs.
Incorporate women, non-observance OF
Sunday.
Norfolk is one Of the happy hunting
grounds of the week-ender, and from the
Bishop OF Norwich comes acathing cen
sure Of the weekend party.
II say without hesitation.' he writes,
that the growing practice among wealthy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

men OF coming down into Norfolk from
London, bringing with them their guests
and turning tho weekend into time of
fsstivity, II having an Injurious effect
on the community. have heard stories
Of Sunday dinners. OF hampers of cham
payne; yes. and Of men actually practis-
Ing their skill a. marksmen BY shooting
at glass bottles on the terrace Of q Sun
day.
''Thsre f. no time Tor courtesy. little for
bare civility," says the Bishop of Bark
ing In mourning the decay OF manners.
Tho ticket examiner slams the wicket
I'd your face as you rush down the stairs
to catch the train, or II you just get
through, the porter shouts, Hurry up
there II you're going"
Dear pi9ou Of Bristol condemns vani-
ty in religion, instancing church parade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

requesting him to find a Miss Sophia
Schultz. also q student of the quarter.
This was all the information the ambas-
sador and the consul had. In their need
they applied to Miss Richardson, the head
OF the hotel. The young ladies were not
On her list, but some 800 others were.
And what these 600 girls did not know Of
the Latin Quarter was not worth know
ing. Whan they heard that two American
girls were missing tho charge at Balak-
lava was nothing to the charge they made
en- the Quarter. In just one hour q depu-
tation returned triumphantiy bearing Miss
Isolina Wish, having traced her through
the popularity of her first name. Then
someone remembered that nine months
previous Miss Sophia Schultz had been
to the hotel to take bath. The bath
room books were overhauied and behold
there was the name and address Of the
missing student.
And now Mrs. whitney Hot. no moth
ers this institution. IL baing overwheimsd
with congratulations and Miss Richard
son, the directress, IL serene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT

hereby announce my candidacy for
the position of Judge of the circuit court
of jefferson county Alabama, subject
to the action of the democratic primary
on May 2. 1910. e. C. CROW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

and the Hottinguers are all united by
family ties. Mrs. Ridgway IL q Munroe.
Madame Hottinguer is also Munroe and
the Marquise de Ganay is Ridgway.
Henry Ridgway 10 retiring IN the flower
of his life. It Il to be hoped he will one
day write = book ON his riding recollec-
lions and experiences.
The success of this sportsman reminds
me that many American huntsmen are
winning fame on foreign fields, They are
not only well known at Pau and Biarrftz.
but even on the Roman campagna. Tho
Leishmans and the Contaut Dc Bironxs
are we'll known upon the Biarritz field.
walter Winans recently organized hunt
In Normandy The Pytchley hunt IL fol-
lowed by the beautiful Irene Osgood, who
married Robert n. Eherrard. Toxhall
Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. etrawhridge
and Mrs. Frank Maclkay are as we'll
known at the Melton Mobray hunt az they
arc In New York, Philadeiphia and Chi
casc.
The Studsnts' hotsl for American gir
students In Paris has covered Itself with
glory. 1t all came about this way; Dur
ing the food the parents Of two beautiful
American girls became extremely anxious
an to their safety.
cablerram came from tho state de-
nartment 1t washington to Ambassador
Bacon asking him to ind Miss Isolina
Witch. who was studying IN the Latin
Quarter. At about tho same time another
message came to CVnsul-General Mason
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Judge of the Circuit Court of
JEFFERSON county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primary
JOHN c. CARMICHAEL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Empire
Cafe
J. R. BROWN, Prop.
In the Empire Building
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Pun sHERIFF,

Fur SHERIFF.
MADORT-I hereby announce as cam
didate for sheriff of Jefferson county. SUBJ
feet to the action of the democratic pri-
l-ls-tf WALTER K. MADoRY.
The Age-Herald Is authorized to an
nounce Judge Samuel Weaver as candi-
data for Sheriff of jefferson county SUBJ
ject to action of democratic primary.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to
democratic primary to be held on April l.
TOM POUND.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to
democratic primary to be held on April 4.
GEORGE B. WARD.
SENIOR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for senior Judge of the criminal court of
Jefferson county, subject to the action of
the democratic primary.
' FRANK CATALAN.
JUDGE OF CITY COURT.
hereby announce myself as candi-
data for reelection as one Of the Judges
~ tha city court of Birmingham, subject
to the action Of the democratic primary.
C. w. FERGUSON.
am candidate for judge of the city
court of Birmingham. subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primary.
JOHN T. GLOVER
For Judge City Court of Besscmer.
: I hereby announce myself q candidate
for Judge of the City Court of Bessemer.
subject to action of democratic primary.
]. c. B. GWIN.
William Jackson, candidate for re-elec-
ton as Judge of the City Court of Besse-
mer, subject to action of the democratic
party. VIII appreciate your support.
For. County Solicitor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of solicitor of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic primary. DAN A. GREENE.
H. r. He1in announces himself a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Solicitor for Jefferson county, SUBJ
ject to the action of the democratic
primary. asss
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT
hereby announce my candidacy for
the position of Judge of the circuit court
of jefferson county, Alabama, subject
to the action of the democratic primary
on May 2, 1910. E. C. CROW.
/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Judge of the Circuit Court of
JEFFERSON county, subject to the &C
tion of the democratic primary.
JOHN c. CARMICHAEL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
OF Interest to Men
and Boys
waists Worth $500 For 95c

Mems extra heavy Outing Night
Shirts, full size and length, Q0c
worth 75c. special .......... wv
Boys Blouse Waists, made of
madras. in all the best colors, Q0o
worth $50. for ......-.-... wv
Mems imported half Hose, post-
lively worth 500, the CEo
p0lF .ses
Boys Suits In double-breasted
and Buster Brown styles. Buster
Browns sizes Q to 8, doubie-breast-
eded s to 1s years, fancy worsteds,
casimerss and some serges, co E0
worth $500, for 5000. ~OsOV