davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

and in 1900 over 1856, ,00e persons
.iourneyed to see the PLAY. Indica
tons are that this year the number
win be greatly increased, 1000 AM
ericans having already made arrange
ments. To go. While the theatre ac-
commodities only 200 persons, there,
may be as many as sixty perform
ances during the four months, SO that
lover a quarter of a million people
are able to see 1t. Incidentally ths
Play is regularly given only on Sun
days and Wednesdays and on the
holidays that fall during, the serm.
Compare these numbers with. the
population of 0herammergau, and
therefore the lodging capacity, and
you will see the reason for making
arrangements in advance
OF course accommodations at the
homes OF the principal players are
much. desired The fayorite stopping
place is the house of Anton Lang. the
Christus- Board uniformly costs from
$3.50 to $3.50 a day, whether one is
at the residence of King or an
Apostle Next to the house. of
Caristus in popularity comas that of
Judas. oddly enough. AS Herr
Zwinks very attractive daughter
Ottillif is the Virgin Mary of the
production. the house has double
attraohion this yea1..
Everything is very simrle and
| homebke at Ohsrammargau The
| fare is simple and in no, way are the
customs changed by the influx of Wis
itors. Ii one must have the complex
menus of the big cities. one would
better stay away from the little Rar
varian village. What is good enough
for the peasants ordinarily should BE
they think, geod enough for those
who come to see them. And nc
amount of money can make then
change their minds
), Graft and greed have not yet mad,
their appearance in the community
When they do there will probably b,
:. ticket spectators shouting outsid,
the theatre, but for this production a
| least the prices of seats will rang,
from SO cents to $3.50 as usual,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

Some people say we don't need
your business, we think different.
Try us and see for yourself. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
RAILROAD NOTES

Lee Johnson. table hostter, Is on,
the sick list this week and is laying
off.
Switchma1 Hugh Hufford has taxi
en- short leave OF absence and left
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

There is no place like Mcconnell q
loves to get your moneys worth In
summer shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

II it's anything in building ma
terial, we've got t."-Independent.
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
All Egger, who will leave tonight

CaIi Egger, who will leave tonight
on No. 4.
Today the new system of checking
in and checking out tools was inaug-
urated. Men were cent to all of the
cupboards, and all the way from one
to three wheelbarrows of tools were
gathered up from each locker. These
were placed in order in the new tool
room, and hereafter every man who
draws a tool will be held responsible
for 1t until II is returned
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

A. j. DeLong of Clifton is in the
city on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We take tnis means or expressing
to our friends our very sincere appre-
citation and grateful remembrance of
their sympathy and kindly assistance
during our recent bereavement, the
death OF our beloved father and
brother.
MRS. J. l.. MONEY,
MIR. J. l.. MONEY,
c. j. & c. f. MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-01
For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.

Fishing season along the Gunnisop
river now on. Very low round trim
rates. Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
German Woman Cured Herself
of Stomach Disease

and has made and Is stfH making thous-
ands Of lasting cures throughout America
There Is no stomach disease even ca
tarrh Of the stomach that &c IS not guar
snteed TO cure. and the makers have 50
much faith IN Mona for stomach disorders
Of al kinds that they VIII refund your
money Il Il does not cur
Mona, the faultless prescription. stops
sour stomach. beiChinC "a Sas, distress sftsz
eating heartburn. biliOUsness and nervous
ness very promptly
Try Mona for a week misery ViU
change 20 happiness despair 20 hope. duh
eyes TO bright and you VIII yourself wonder
Why you suffered 50 long with such a re-
maTkable prescription at hand.
And only 80 cents for a large box at
leading druggists everywhere. and a. Henry
Evans Mail orders filed charges repaid,
by Booths Mona. Buffalo \ Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CHARTER OF 1862
WELL PRESERVED
Connecticut State Librarian
Taking Precautions With
Historic Document.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 12.-State
Librarian George s. GODDARD has re-
moved the charter OF 1852. granted bT
Charles u. and the constitution OF
1913 from the large steel case IN the
library to the vault in the basement
OF the caP:eaL
They viii remsin in this vault until
they are taken over 10 the state H.
brary building, and placed again in
the steel case that was specially made
for them Il is the intention OF the
State librarian e have the case re-
moved 70 the State library building
this week
The case is YER heavy. and. with
its nickel plates, makes fine piece
workmanship
Mr. GODDARD, in order that visitors 20
the capitol may not be deprived Of an
opportunity Of obtaining an idea OF
the appearance Of the charter. has had
the Photograph Of the document which
was prepared for the jamestown Ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
WOMEN ARE SAVED
FROM APACHE BAND
Prospector Beats Off Infuri-
ated Indians With Empty
Revolver.

GLOBE, Ariz-, May E.-DTunken
Apaches attacked the ranch Of Daniel
Iaben. four miles east OF Globe. in
quest Of 1fsben, who had killed an
Apache several months ago 1faben IS
nov in the territorial insane asylum
and only his wife and sixteen-year-Old
daughter were a. the ranch
Eugene BarrOwE. a prOspeCUOr. rescued
Mrs. Maben and her daughter after a
thrilling encounter. He fred shot into
the air with the hope OF friEhtening the
Indians, but they closed in upOr him
Barrovs then discovered that he had
wasted the only cartridge in his revol-
yer
Using his weapon as q club, Barrows
fought his way through the Indians
who numbered a half dozen The last
one attacked him with knife and
Rarrows broke the revolver on MS
head The bIOOd-smeared clothing OF
the Apache was found this morning
and It is believed that he vas killed
Rar-ows and tho women succeeded
in reaching the SlIIy-siE ranch, six
miles and came into Globe this morn
ing. 4 sheriff's posse Is on the trail
OF the ApaCheS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
Frederick Piano Co.'s
Cut-PriCe Sale
of Pianos
Ridiculously low figures for famous makes
of pianos in firSt-claSS condition musically

N/OU can buy a new Knabe
Grand or Upright Piano
at any time you want to
pay the regular price for one,
but very seldom indeed could
YOU get the chance TO buy a
Knabe upright piano, in prime
condition, for as little as $3.50.
And how about $50? Would
YOU believe YOU could ever buy
a Knabe Upright for that little?
Well. YOU cal-that IS, if you
get here before some one else
gets them.
= This IS our Annual House
cleaning" Sale of pianos and we
are getting rid Of every used,
scratched or second hand piano
uprights and grands-inour stock.
It IS your chance; your OppOr-
tunity to buy one Of the best real
bargains ever offered on sale.
This Sale was announced IN
last Sundays papers and the
Monday business was proof OF
the wisdom Of buying at this
time. There IS somebody IN
Washington, VINO has been wait
ing a long, long while TO buy a
Steinway Parlor Grand for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Here Is her sincere story-all who have
s-Onach misery should profit ~ it. she
writes
German people generally I believe
have some species or symptoms Of stOm-
ach trouble. and I wish IL was in my power
70 let such sufferers know Of the virtues
contained n MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
Several years ago was stricken with stOm-
ach trouble In 1906 I had terrific p1ins
in my stomach. My stomach was tender
10 touch and seemed 70 be inf7amed. and
there was a, sOUrness OF water rash that
bothered constantly
can give NII-O-NA the very strongest
kind Of recommend. IN fact its use cured
me. Mrs. Emil Rothbacher. sol Fourth
St Monroe. Mich
AIi-O-na. the remedy that cured Ms
Rothbacker- Is a scientific prescription
for Indigestion and al stomach ailments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
EPIPHANY CHURCH
PASTOR INSTALLED

The Rev. Dr. Charles D Steck was
installed as pastor Of the Evangelical
Church Of the Epiphany at the serv-
ices held last night IN the Gunton-
Temple Chapel
The Rev John c Bowers. OF Balti-
more presided over the services, and
an eloquent charge to the new pas
tor was given by the Rev. Dr. ". S.
Freas. president Of the board Of
church extension OF The Lutheran
General Synod
Dr. SteCk came 70 Washington last
February 10 accept the pastorate or
the new Lutheran church. and has
net with marked success He was
formerly pastor Of a Lutheran church
in Frederick, Nd. znd president OF
the Maryland Synod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
SHIPWRECKED PARTY
THANKED FOR GIFTS

John T Devtne, prorietOr Of the
Shorehan. has received a letter from
Father Fflippe Jose AIadruga, pastor
OF the Church OF villa das Lagens.
Isle Of Flores. expressing thanks for
the gifts received from the ship
wrecked passengers Of the Cunarder
SIavnoia. who were rescued and cared
for BY the people Of Flores when the
steamer was lost. June 10, 1909
M Devine was one OF the rescued
When a collection was taken up. he
was made treasurer The people
were offended when the purse was
offered them in return for their hos
nffalfrV Later the money was placed
in the hands OF a priest At Rome and
a silver chalice was purchased. This
was sent along with SIS lire. The
priests letter TO Nj DeTlne expresses
the thanks Of the people Of Flores
for the gifts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Well. your wait is over; the
piano is here. There are dOZ-
ems, perhaps hundreds, of people
who would love to buy a Knabe
or Chickering upright if they
could afford it. Well-can't you
afford a Knabe upright at $3.50?
If you can, come along, for its
here in this sale. And how about
a Weber upright at $500, or an
IverS & Pond upright at $500.
Or your choice Of several NEW
Fischer UprightS for $3.50. And
in uprightS Of lesser known repu-
tatiOn; good ServioeabIe pianos,
however, you can find many as
low as $50, S14O, SIPS. yes.
and as low as 800, sos, SIS, and
we believe there is one as low as
$50.
Don't wait till the best are
gone. Come in and SEE them
anyway. You don't have to buy
if you don't want to and no sales
man will importune you, but
come and SEE the values and
know how genuine they are.
Then use your own pleasure
about making a selection. Terms
easy Of course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
THURSTON TO SPEAK
ON LIFE OF LINCOLN

Several addresses by men prominent
f. public life VIII he made MONDAY IT
the celebration Of the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the nomination of Abraham Lin
coin and Hannibal Hamlin. at Metro
pClitan Baptist Church.
The principal speech viii he made ~
former Senator John N ThUrston, who
viii speak on the life OF Lincoln. Rev.
? X FOuville, Of Rockville VIII read
G&ncoIu-s Gettysburg speech Represen-
fetive Scott of Kansas, B. l. Gaskins-
and W r Griffin also VIII make ad-
dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

position OF a few years ago, placed n
the library where II may De seen
The utmost care IS taken by the
librarian 20 protect the ch=Tter and
the constitution from everything that
might IN any way impair them Both
are written on parchment. The char
ter IS protected from the light by =
siIken curtain, and IN front Of the
constitution is hung the flag Of the
State
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

The bin of vaudeville booked by the
manaeVment of the Miles theater for
Thanksgiving week promises Co be UNI
usually diVcrunE and seems 20 meas
ure up Ia the standard that has been
set bN that playhouse For the head
line number sam y curtis and COM
panN Win ouer what is said Co oe the
original sChuul-0uN act, a condCnsrd
musical comedy hearing the title, 4
Elephants are pretty Young women. who
are said Go be good singers and who
promise some new songs The act -
said 10 be deliberately dressed, requir-
ing much special scenery.
Another act that - said 10 be notable
stage effects as we'll as for the unusual
laugh provoking qualities is the
sketch. a Doubles Troubles. which
Charles Potts anu company VIII pre-
sent as the added feature of the ball
The piece has novelty IN that the prln-
ctPals In the cast. Charles and Walter
Potts, are twin brothers, who resemble
each other So closely that their own
people can scarcely tell them apart
They impersonate newly married
man and his cousin, ana the plot mas 10
do with complications that result from
the brides inability 20 distinguish be-
tween them The action takes place IA
one OF New York's most fashionable
cafes on New Years eve.
The bill will AFFORD Detroit theater-
goers their hrst opportunity TO hear
Arcadia, "A talented soprano and violin
list. who comes here with the heartieSt
endorsement Of musical critics IA many
work Is said 20 he a revelation To MI
out the program, Nell Mckinley viii
exploit some OF his latest specimens OF
syucopated melodies. Wilson and Doyle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

hours or six and two IN the morIing -
told In the best Adams and fouE
manner The usual matinees VII 10
given. with special performaTre ON
Thursday afternoon Than kHgivint day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Frank Tinney, the famous minstrel
man, who is said 60 be "A revelation in
burnt cork fun Three clever boys on
the bill Will be Taylor. kranZman X
White, who. with the help or a piano,
will contribute Is minutes OF musical
nonsense. They sing rag time music IN
a very funny, original style Also new
TO Detroit Will be the act OF Valerie
BerEere's Players, who viii present a
comedy drama sketch entitled w hat
Happened In Room A. written by Vic
tor n Smalley Miss Bergere. who has
recently Joined the producing ranks,
stands sponsor for this act, which is
said TO have "A most surprising finish.
An attractive act for the children
Will be Goleman's Trained Cats and
Dogs. clever felines and CANNES In an
entertaining number. The Irish merry
maker. May Gilmore Of the famous
gram. also the Carbrcy brothers, a pair
OF really great doNcers The Tasman-
ian-Nau Dieman Troupe OF six women
ACrobats will offer European acroba-
tic novelty. and the. Microscope will
add a new photoplay
Madame Adelaide Norwood. the gift
ed American prima donna, viii top the
program OF vaudeville in the Temple
the week OF Nov % Madame Nor
wood rs best known in this country az
the creator Of the title role IN Puccinis
Madam Butterfly Pending an en-
gaEemcnt with the Boston Grand opera
company. Nine Norwood il taking n
short flyer 81 three weeks in vaude-
willie and the Temple was fortunate
enough 10 book her for one OF the
weeks. the other two going 20 Wash
ington and Rochester. y Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

William thai holds these things to-
Rether and makes OF them a strong hui
man drama AIR. WELLER. who wrote
the play, knows what he IL doing when
he tinkers with the intricate machinery
Of play-constructiop; but be also knows
the shortest cuts TO the human heart
III Is the human element ia when All
Has Been Said" that makes IL big
play,
The play is founded on Jackson ID.
HaRgs That Which Never Dies II
IS one Of the most important OF Lieb-
Ter a. Co.'S many new productions OF
the year, ana these managers have
supplied II with a cast OF strength.
Emily stevens, a cousin OF Mrs. Ftske;
Charles Balsar late OF the New The
ater company; Master Thomas Tobin,
who plays the boy. Eugene Ormonde.
George Woodward and Joseph Sparks
are some of its vell-known members.
The engagement here is for the entire
week. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at popular prizes. and a spe.
cial Thanksgiving matinee on Thurs
day
''Tbe Fourth Estate" called the most
powerful and striking OF all Journals
tic plays, is the joint work OF Chi
cagoan. Joseph Medill Patterson, prom
fnently Identified with the Chicago Iri-
bune. and that very clever woman ORA
mafist. Miss Harriet Ford. The play
comes to the Garrick Nov %. after
successful season divided between long
runs In New York and Chicago.
The story concerns fearless young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
TEMPI.E.

When Herr Paul SeldomS Living
Marble Statuary' is offered IN the Tom
pie theater next week as the headline
feature Of the vaudeville program, pat
rons viii witness what Is said 10 oe
the most remarkable living picture act
ever presented on the stage.
Miss Erna Claron. "A beautiful young
Russian girl. and formerly the idol OF
the Berlin studios as "a model Is the
central figure Of the wonderful pie
lures. and she is said 10 possess one OF
the most perfect forms ever given 10 a.
woman Years OF work and study ny
Paul Seldoms the master who conCelN-
ed and staged this living marble pic
ture act. has resulted in ~ beng son
satiou both in Europe and America.
Some OF the poses that Will be present :
ed are THE Fountain" Awakening ot
Galatea." Diana. The Victory" The
Rape OF tho Sabiues. THE Last Glass
and Reaching the Winning Post To
hide the flesh tint OF the bodies the
participants Of the act cover the flesh
with a thin artificial coating OF marble
dust the invention OF Herr Seldoms.
and which gives the bodies the appear
ancc Of white marble
on the same program and making
his first appearance In Detroit, VIII be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Among the big musical numbers are
LA DeuN Temps parisienne." lie Was
a soldier True" Never Choose a Girl
From Tier Photograph. ASK the Gao
~" lie Loves Ny Dreamy Eyes" and
My Jack Ol.antern,' 10 say nothing
81 the music he has provided for the
TWO speciality dances, THE Vampire
and Tho Apache The former IA
founded on the vivid poem OF Rudyard
hipling and the latter Is the retgning
Partisan sensation
MIR singer also has provided bic
company. headed by Harry Bulger
who probably VIII bc well remembered
through his Henry " savage connec-
ton. The Flirting Princcss' tells the
story OF a girl who has come 10 re-
allie that the hrst kiss is usually dis
astrous to romance. and has set out IA
the world To hnd the man whom she
would care 10 kiss "A second time How
she nnds. becomes acquainted with and
engaged 10 marry him At the Hotel
NtrOntque, New YORK, between tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
GAHRICK.

In "Peter PAN" the central figure
vas that Of a boy who wouldn't grow
W IN When All Has Been said, a
brand new comedy drama which Lleb-
Ter 4 Co win present In the Garrick
fheater next week, the reverse Is the
case The leauing fiBure OF this new
play ~ Bayard Neiller u boy OF
sewers. who is very much grown-up FOR
hls age Ne isn't the awful nuisance
40 mann hoys OF his age are, either In
real iifo or on the stage. lie IL said 20
he scream" from the moment he nrst
rfepa on the stage, and the little ride
ulous things that he does. are apt 20
touch something more than ones risi j.
hllities before the evenings dono with.
ssfefer Pan WAS an idealtzed child or
fancy: william Gordon, Jr.. is funny.
pathetic iittie child OF fact
There are interesting reform politics
and an exciting run on bank IN
tspvhen All Has Been Said" but ~ -
the personality OF the seven ear-old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
DETROIT OPERA not sE.


The most popular " all the eNpon-
ents OF Irish comedy. Chauncey Olcott,
Will be the attraction in the Detroit
lnatinees Thursday tThank sgfving1 and
SATURDAY He viii be seen In Angus
tns Pitou's superb production OF Rida
Johnson lounR's new Irish play
barry OF Ballymore," which - win
ming new honors and Incidentally
some golden rewards, for It's owners
70 AZ tale OF young artist. Tom
ne has Become one OF the great paint
erNt Of his time After gathering many
laprels and becoming rich By painting
hts native place as'thg lessee Of one Of
fhofold historic homes. Bann on ca stle
lila father has been the gamekoeper on
the same estate and the resident gen
trr promptly turn 4up their aristoorati tic
noseo and vow they viii have none II
Tom. however. has no idea OF posing
way, young girl, Nanette. whose
mothnr Wnp deserted shortly after her
marriage. hx~ her wild youpg husband
The daughter had been given by her
dyin Tl6thef tfnto'the care OF the art =
t6t with whom, Tom studied The lat e.
ter. IN turn, beaueathed her q Tom.
who aareftainfng that Lord Banuon
was the reorhanf husband. determines
10 win back for Eanette the rights and
social position that rishtfully belongs
VFitk This idea an view he leases Ban
n1a. cRstie. forces Lord Bannon 10 rec
o&nI1e bis daughter. wins the love OF
Lady MARY. a daughter OF Lord Ramon
hy second marriage. and Incidentally
hnllte duel with one Of her suitors.
There are. many cleverly worked out
ttiu1tions IN the piece and some we'll
drawn character work The atmos-
nHfFF Of the piece IN satd TO be- faEct-
u4unn The fact that Augustus PItou
~ tho producer would seem a Sufficient
rlInrAntee thar the stnRine OF the piece
VIII ~ AZ that is TO be- desired.
n intsl attractive feature and com
nli4Fa Enfae CHARMING sones written for
81 ~ Mf tNcott and some excellent An =
r'1eNInI nrsic IS Frederick knight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
INLOCAL PLAYHOUSES

athletics and the other for society fl-
ualls father grows weary OF me kaulS
and decides 10 "CirCulatt' httlr hl'
lead the procession From the outset
Mr. crane provokes thc kind ~ uproar -
ious laughter which he $50 well know :
how 20 Great " hen supplied Win "
role which 'giVes him even hali a
chance The comedian Will hr seen
with the original company ana scenery
from the four months run OF rather
and the Boys IN the Empire theater'
New York This will hc the last OPP
portunity 90 see Mr.. Crane IN this COM
edy. as Mr. AIDE is al work on "a new
piece. u : Minister Redloe, Which
Crane viii produce IN the New hlack
stone theater. In Chicago. early Ia De-
cembcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

VIII do an up-to-date blao X face turn
under the caption. Going To a Party.
l.. a street and company, rubber ball
ma nipulators viii entertain Win "A
comic novClts. aud the Mtlescope VIII
show an appropriate set or pictures
Those VINO would like TO hear Robert
IItxsimmons opinion Of the Johnson
Jenrics nght. nrst handed. viii have an
opportunity week after neNt when
Bob" comes Co the Miles theatcr as the
hendIine attraction OF the new bill OF
vnudeN lie With Mrs fitzsiuunonf,
formerly Julia May Clifford. ne VIII put
on his faVorita sketch. "A Mans Man
for 4 That" "a hiCh Introduce mum
her ~ spectaities "fitz" works I'm MS
talk nn the Reno battle as "a part ar A
monologue strnt The we'll know n
English coincidence. Alva Norke. VIII
la nm the sane lin as an added at
traction. singing some OF her latest
character songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

newspaper man. Wheeler Brand. who.
upon being made managing editor OF
great daily, owned By a condensed milk
and water journalistic invader, Is sub
sequontly asked by the proprietor 20
guide It's columns away from the truth
30 that fhe laiter's social ambitions
for his family may be gratined and the
department. store advertising kept In
Brands struggle 20 get truth ana type
t0aether are dramatic in the extreme
The drama IL realistic 20 the last de-
gree, while the dialogue Is said 10 be
brilliant and epigrammatic.
The last act shows the composing
room OF newspaper at press time and
the front page OF a metropolitan daily
- plfnted each night and distributed,
damp from tho press TO the audience
as ~ passes s,ut