davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
RAN AUTO INTO 4 POLE.
samuel Bcrustein. Family and Chauffeur
Hurt Crowded on the Road.

samuel bernstein. Family and Chauffeur
nurt-Cr0wded on the Road.
LISrRooK. L l.. July 81 avoiding a
sidewipe with a big rial estate automo-
bile carryail. Charles Covert. chauffeur
for Samuel Bernstein. swung his Gar head
on into q telegraph pole here this after
noon. He WAS injured seriously. His
employer. Mrs. Bernstein and their two
children were cut by Tying siAss and
shAkcp up.
The accident occurred near Lake View
between Hempstead and Lynbrook Mr.
Bernstein 10 q New York cOstumer and u
living for the GUNNER AZ ArV~rne
Cov-1 IA driving the csr and overlook
tie big aiit~r- 'iie carrying passengers
,c .lspcct real estate. Covert swung over
20 pass the larger machine and a. he
straightsned out again the big car swtinE
the Bernstein car.
Covert tried 20 swing further over and
ran out upon tho lawn Of the Lake View
Inn He drove his car full TIT against the
yOle me car We. ~recked Covert was
TANNED against dls Steering wheel and
-as hurt Internally. The wind shield
was shattered into small pieces when the
crash came 1hsae nsv into ia. fanss Of
~. occupants Of the tonnsal. Mrs. Bern
stein had several 18th knocked out.
. a. c1it about the fAos. SIR. Bernstein
and their two childrca. Nat and Rob.
w~rc cut Wy dying siA-s. All four were
bruised All were hslT-d into the inn
and cAr-d for until an stnbulanCe arrived
from the Belmont Memorial Hospital at
Hampstead
Mrs Bernstein vas later taken 20 her
homs At Arverns Ia an ambulance. Mr.
bernstein and the children we're taksn
horns 10 an automobile Covert IL in the
hospital. II 10 Thought that he NAV die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
NEW KIND OF AUTO.
German Army Omeer's Invention EImis
mates the Pneumatic Tire.

wAsHISoroS. July H.-The Govern
ment has Q report from Germany saying
that a retired German army Officer has
solved the great problem OF the auto
mobile. the elimination OF the en-
pensive pneumatic tire. IL this IN
true IL will work a revolution in the
automobile business. for the high cost
OF the tir-s and the necessity Tor fro
quently replacing them hAv" been the
greatest drawback 90 the general use
OF these vehicles With the rubber tire
cut out automobiles not only Will be
cheaper but the maintenance charge
will be vastly reduced In describing
the army officers invention the report
sayE:
lie has shifted the point Of elasticity
20 the axle~ Of the wheels hy an ingenious
angle lever system The result - aston
ishlng III" inventor uses SHIPS cables
for tires tut even with wooden wheels
he can maintain a completely elastic
course over Copu,-stnu"s. country roads.
&c. ~ the lo.ts are uO ipuger w aud down
hut move m n horizontal plan" forward
ard backward lie ,Iu even cross the
curb without the occupants % the auto
mobile feeling any appr"cllhln jolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
BELLEVIE PATIENT 4 SUICIDE
DruE victim Jumps into Fast River
Dtrs Despite Eager HrIp.

forty two -ycar-old ufsss"ncer who
has ten in Bellevue Hospital for five
DAYS suffering from drug taking jumped
from the wall which eu,los's tie hospital
grounds Yesterday afternoon and was
drowned ia the EG-t River Tie was
Frank 4 Wiley OF - FIgsf street
Wiley was n ConSHle-Cont OF. Tor an
airing John barry. a helper IN tho
supplies d"pa -tWcnt. sitting near the
fence talking with "a" girl D." II going Co
marry m "a month. KIw Wiley go over.
harTy threw some Of his clothes into the
girIE lap and div 81 into N" river
Two other helper got boat Barry
got hold 81 Wiley and the two IN the boat
hauled them IN Both were exhausted
Wiley died ten minutes after they got
him TO shor" Barrv vas sent To bod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
TOSSED NJ Az Al TO.
James Dsian Left Unconscious All Nig mt
IN Gutter Win Brok<a Les.

WHITE PLAINS. ". T.. July Slater
running down James Dolan Of White
Plains ard hrss!cing his log on IN . Ma
rnArOnsck road last slght fiNo p-rsan- In .
touring car srcd on without stopping
to learn tho result ~ the accident. Dolaa
wa Walking AiDnE the -f-sf Ai.i ~b-n
opposite the entrance 70 Iletinsy Farm. tho
estate - Howard Willst,s ~ Now York
the machine struck him and tossed hln.
intoiths gutter
All night la lsy unconscious, and q;
dAv iEki this morning Wban . Mamaro-
ns'ck trolley cam. along the conductor
hAyy'~ned Ia s~s him. Hs vas carried on
H." car and tAkDm 70 tho White Plains
Hospital. ~h-r- II IA found that his fight
leg had been BROKEN and hs had slso
70, -iNsd adhsr nsrio1s injuries.
Oncss befTs motor cor tossed Dolan
into a gutter whil- iS- ~As crossing the
s'sas; TnFss years ago While he was
attending a circus the SEATS collapsed
and hs wAs Injured lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
"STOWAWAY" BRINGS GIRL IN
SAYS SHE ~ ms DtUGHTER.
HT SHE Sii'S SHE JSN'T.
she HAD q Ticket Tsr the CarOnia and Tie
says He Had One. hat some steward
Got % Roth GO tn tIiss Isiand rrnd-
InG Inquiry Bound foe california.

4 nervous. blue eyed man about 20
years Of age Who declared that he was
an American but who spoke with An
English accent arrived yesterday in the
second cabin ~ IN" Clnarder Caronia
with "A girl 81 Is. who wor" short skirts,
a linen suit and soied white kid gloves
and who had a ticket III" man said he
WAS Carlos Diner. a native ~ this city;
that the girl was hI- daughter and tina;
some steward hai taken up his ticket
The pair wpr. u puzzle 10 capt Dow e;
III" Carunia and he turned them over To
the immigration authorities a. Pills
Island. who viii invest gate to-day. On
the ships manifest the man MAS put
down ~ "A stOwawav but hIs dsClArati ion
that he had given hiS ticket TO a steward
Iu-t after boarding IN. ship at Liverpool
impall.d capt Dow To- let him have the
privileges ~ passenger. barring the
right 30 any certain berth The girl had
a berth 10 her own
The man was found sleeping In the
second caniu smoking room ON the second
dav out 'Ie was asked To- produce his
ticket and he sad b" had given Il 10 a
steward ~. said he did no know what
Kind ~ a steward and that tina; Was inn
material anyhow; II was mp to the line to
produce IA" ticket, a. lac had certainly
surrendered y
Whcr. lid you buy the iickst'-
At the Liverpool uflico 81 the line
Didn't they assign room to you
th"n.-
If Won are asking for legal advice you
uugle to go to lawyer. can give you
Ia. no
away fumhicd IN a pocket few seconds
and then remarked On second thought
| won't
lie reiterated thai the girl was his
daughter and shs said 81 too lie said
tina, hs was horn at s. Avenue Is. this
Citv, "between Houston and Patrol street.
and that the girl. whom he called Kitty.
Was "A native - San Francisco. where he
had a Lace store
Capt Dow and the officers u the ship
wsr. sur. that tae girl was English She
r..r-i-tsd however. IN tho declaration
that she lived AZ go Pine street. San Fran
,lEru and that she had been visiting in
England iuT a year
Sh" was 'iirArl'. ~ toll the name Of any
nth"r street ~ Sstu Fra: clS"o 81 tho name
~ ArN I..r-.,u she knew Their" or siy
lrlsIr 49, plRr" The man SFi b" hal
l,ft ri. ,i'v 80, july Nv IN" Anchor lIi 'r
,.l. iul CO.. to go hi- laughter and bring
No. bonn" N" pair hat ole trunk ard n
-uitCsy>.' and III" mans AM tn" girl =
clothing wee. pr"itv we'll uiN~i up IT, the
tr'Iuk H. ~" hN gag" w"r' lot sheet
music. . ma. .',.ir a. .; -"iTia cheap j"w"lry
but un'hinE g. give "a clu" 20 tie ! .'tt ity
- ~" rirl
hi'.r N. ,fipS of'l -,r. h1.l MAJ" their
t'.N,etig.'t.rrt 'E.'v '..'ti.sI JlRt th, man
hAi II -. nv ,'..rm-h - ticket - ~" rIrl
On. ma t",.i ', Ia 'r' his own way 10
Nvw Np~k ~" slept / - s.yurt cat
'rtN 49, b." slept 9. Nnri"Gs roo ui- ~ ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
woman auto Driver BADLY Hurt.

New HAvFS. July 81 Miss MABEL john
son of Naugatuck. fifteen miles from this
CIV was brought TO the ~ kapaael's
Hospital her tonight suffering from con-
QUESTION ~ the brain "A result % an auto
fnoiIl" accident
Mas johnson Was driving at a good
sped with Mr. and Mrp cline from s~y-
rI.our 20 NaugatgCk this afternoon. Wien
the car skIid'.d and TUNED turtle Miss
johnson vas the meet seriously injured
~ the party and she was hurried 70 this
city She had not recovered conscious
ngr- AZ a late hour tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
PtCKED BELIrrIrLIFr rtLLS.
BOunceS on safety Cushions " ithour
HurtInG AnNbOd>

Thirty persons got into an elevator
made Tor twenty in tho new oinE a. Bile
w" Hospital yesterday afternoon. The
man in charg,. R-rtrsm anderson. was
taking tha place of the regular operator
The elevator dropped from the third story
To- IN" safety cushions AZ IN" bottom
of tn" shaft hounC,si up and down for
a few moments and then settled. The
thiriy git had are. hut nothing .ls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
HILLERs HCRTs VOr SERIOUS
Asser sun cred No broken Bone. In Auto
nasbtie Accident.

srANPoHp. Conn. July II 1t was said
to-day that the injuries which Henry
Miller. the actor. received in an automo-
bile accident on Saturday are not 30 s-ri-
GUS mt fryt vas supposed. Afr. Miilsr's
we're fractured and that hts patient 10
suffering simply fruTn severe coutiIstons
and shock. re thinks thai Mr. Miller
will h. out Of bed IN n few days
The automobile m which the actor v as
riCiinx skIddesi on a road which had been
recsnuy sprinkleSi ~ith oil Mr. Miller
wAs thrown against n stone wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
: (: I: e. Ed s: 4:

TIIFTF- III FTHFNTF " NJ !" ~
wssH. .args pysrgAEr VuE ~ nav asa 20
NSrEou
gs- s4sis-n Wv I.TI. 'Sty 10 faV Panty s!sIGI
O. --otrvN p.1srt.. shDrr'- ~ ~1'S7s .Jr:Ssy-
pO--tsa -4ossrafs psrgrIrr icHf 'artahis srns'
Por Ne~ lnrlauf '=ir 20 r.v ara shghyy
WArmsr n n0r'hus.' portion partly 'iupdN Ia
morrow urh, westerly stnds
Tor me District ~ ColImhiA. eastern Pannsri
vAniA Nru Isresv D~iaGar-. Mar and and VIZ
TiniA. fa'r to dsy ana - morrou. moderate
ten p-raiurr ughL yafiahIr winds
For ur.Srn Scs yOrs. partly -4oudy. uith
showers by "a night Or "a 'norTou hEbt variable
winds
For western Pennsyivahia fair today. parity
cloudy tn n Srrow: raoderAt. tsmperstnre: nGht
variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
ne, EseoEcd unconscious n, Auto.

Patrick Connolly. ~ year. old. Of Is Van
Wrinkle street. Jersey City. was bowIsSI
over on the Hudson Boulevard a. 81
PAui's avenue IN tina; city early yester-
dsy afternoon Sy AZ auto driven by John
hIasAtti Of a. Spring FtI~et. " est Hobo
ken. He vas pickcd up unconscious and
taken TO Christ Hospital suffering fro IN
conou-rion of the brain. Ho had not
FeGatned his sensea af . iaes hour last
night. ht@natti was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
An ,h. w.m strc., News.

Tue wan Strct eiiLSa .; rUE EvKxuPo SOS
con tains oil the financial news and tho seook and
hoad aurtations - ihr close OF thu mAFhel Ths
eloaihg avOtauuns. Including tue hid and AEksd
pncsa. with addiuonAi nevs matter. arc eoa
t.,nea alSs N ne nlght raiuoa Of TEs EvmEps
8Up,-Aas -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Drgradr Soldier for Murder.

FT|r'|T TGfTs Dff0 AZ y INV SVN
Ps~Hs july ~ Grady. the cold er who
murdered Nine. GnuIn. widow ~ the
Governor 81 N. Rank ~ Franc. on a
tam several months ago. wall b. degr AIDED
'n-norr'w morning tefore the troops %
-" laTI- garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
GRAVES or tuizo>S FOUND.
Female warriors sleep In AncOnA Ne
cropoIls WIN MARTIAL Honors-

SpfraT Il5-f If1pNt7 " IhE ~
ANcosA. July 81 Excavations at the
ancient necropoLs Of Belmonts have
rev ealed two tombs q fehmle warriors
with war chariOts over the remains .
like che men = tOmbs recently discovered
This find shove that the @z!st-nC. Of
ANA zcnian heroines 10 a historic reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
American Comtrs<- Dead

Sp-.u. r-N's Ds'r - 70 THE SrN
PNRts July 81 --Cou'"-~e CoiaS De
France formerly Mary lizard Pringie 81
Charleston. =. c. died AZ DlnArd TO day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
LesIsn nr n.nor for Pnnlh.n

spsaai cssis DsFpaseA 10 THE suN
FAME July SIN long list 81 nounina =
a2n@ Tor The LEGION Of Honor Appearr
'1s nAns u hous PauIhan. the aviator
The Washington times., 1910-05-03

For Washington playgoers i e nat
uraI TO associate Mile. Modesto that de-
IightfuIIy breezy and melodious opera
comique, with charming FRITZ Schef- 1t
IS almost too much TO expect anyone
else TO be Fin after once Miss Scheh
has been seen in the part. But last
night al the National Theater Miss Ada
Meade achieved the Impossible
The Aborn engagement chose well when
they selected Nile bIOdiste" as the
opening Of that popular cOmpany's four
weeks engagement here To the we'll
filed house which witnessed the per
Torrance IL was patent that the man
agement also has chosen wei IN the
matter Of both principals and chorus
True. Miss Meade cannot be attributed
with all the winsomeness and chic and
magnificent quality and range Of voice
which belong 70 FRITZ Sc1eH. whose
understudy she was for many months.
However, she has studied well the cap
tivatinE stage mannerisms OF her for
mer stage mate. for the FIT she portrayed
last night was the Fin that was here
some time ago IN the personality OF Miss
Schem And more, Miss Meade has add
ed to her remarkable portrayal Of the
original Fiji, her own attractive per
souality which was mainly responsible
for the many encOTes she received after
singing kiss Me- in the first act
Triumph for Bowers.
As Captain Etienne de Bouvray,
Charles II. Bowers achieved a triumph
His singing compared favorably with
the work Of Miss Meade. His voice IS
rich in tone and well trained So well
does he sing that upon first hearing him
that trfte bromide thought, He sings
50 well that ne can't be much Of an
actor" comes into ones mind But
this IS soon diSpelled. for Mr. Bowers
is an actor OF strong future possibilities.
His SINGING of The Time the Place
and the Grip scored a decided hit
George O'DOnneII. as Henri de Bouvray,
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
WASHINGTON TO SEE
DRAMA THE NIGGER'
New Theater Company Will
Present the Play at
the BelaSco.

'eThe Niger VIII be presented In
Washington by the New Theatetr Com
pany.
This performance was decided upon
today by /. Stoddard Taylor. manager
Of the BeIasco Theater, after a confer
ence with s. p GersOn, who represents
the New Theater.
The action vas taken despite protests
against giving the play here on the
ground that II would tend 10 stir UP
racial prefuIices- AFTER cOnsulta ton
with prominent Washington men and a
careful reading Of the manuscript the
local management decided that there
was nothing objectionable IN the drama
Similar protests were made against
the presentation OF the drama at the
New Theatetr IN New York city. After
the piece had been given. a hearing
these dwindled into comparative fnsig-
nificea ice.
! twas pointed out by Gotham crit
les tat The Niger was not an at
tack on the colored race. but was a
mastery study OF social and economic
condition sof the freed negro.
The auhtor Of the play Is Edward
Sheldon. who wrote Salvation Nell''
for Mrs. F1slxe. The locale Is In the
South.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
OLD PLAY PLEASES
ACADEMY PATRONS

GaIlerv gods Kissed with utter Eban-
don, Iove-lOTn maidens wept bitter tears.
when East Lynne one or the oldest
Of emotional plays. was presented Lass
night at the New Academy
The theme, older than the hills, deals
with the unhappy marriage Of Lady Iee-
bel 20 Archibald Carlyle, her elopm snt
with Sir LevfsOn. following her unjust
suspicion Of her husband. and her sub
seQuent abandonment In Paris, followed
by her return 10 her former home as
EOverneSs 10 her children and those OF
her husbands second wife
East Lynne Is g play, thai has stood
the test OF time. and. despite some short
conings IN the company presenting Il at
the Academy, was just as interesting az
81 old. Miss Josie NJ Tickerss as
CarIvIe's half sister. does possibly me
best work Of the cast William LennO1,
as Sir Alfred IsevisOu. the betrayer, va
z william through and through MIS-
Grace Weiby, as LADY Isabel. read her
line. rather indisttnctly at times. The
r-srfornsnce. however. was greatly En-
5oyed by most OF those present
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
HONOR IS DIVIDED
ON CHASE'S BILL
Ventri1oquist Gives Imitation
of Auto Hold-up on
Conduit Road.

The offerings for the current week
at Chase's are distinctly high class
and honors throughout the program
are evenly divided Few Of the acts
have before been presented 10 wash
iugtOn audiences. one that met with
a hearty reception was that Of Ed
ward +. Reynard. a ventrilOquist. The
skit, entitled The Hickviile Auto
mobile Trap" is a reminder Of tie
many auto hold-ups on the Conduit
road by an energetic constable.
Homer Lind, a weI-known former
barytone OF grand opera fame, as
sisted BY a young woman violinist
and young man pianist. presented a
musical playlet THE Opera Singer"
'sTbe playIet Is written along the
lines of THE Music Master. and Mr..
Ldnd's character was similar 70 that
portrayed BY Warfield- The viOliGist
demonstrated her skill in a pleasing
manner.
John E. Hazard. in story and satire,
was warmly welcomed. especially BY
those who remember him as former
principal comedian with FRITZ Scheff-
Ralph Smalley. a member OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra. was heard In q
number OF high-class selections on
the violincellO, and his Offering was
one Of the gems Of the program
The Five COIum bans appeared IN q
delightful singing and dancing me
Ianse in which Miss Claire Miller, as
the dancing doll, and Ia petite La
Marilynn. premier danseuse. were the
features The novelty OF the bill was
presented by Mons. CHASING, a shad-
OwETaphist, who uses his hands and
feet and achieves marvellous results
in reproducing on the screen human
beings and animals
Charles ATontrel. an eccentric Jug
EleT. seeu.ed able 20 manipulate al
most anything from a toothpick to a
piano G. ,. R
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
LYCEUM-.The Red Moon"

The :. r O. sign was hung out early
at the Lyceun last night where Cole
and Johnson are presenting mUsi-
cal comedy in three acts, entitled "The
Red Noon"
Record breaking audiences IN atten-
dance attended at both performance
yesterday
Bob Cole and RosamOnd Johnson,
cn-aurhOrs OF what they style "a1
American musical IN red and black"
have evolved musical show far
above the average buTleSQue prOduC-
'r!Cu. and while -heE have the center
OF the stage during the greater pOr-
ton OF the performance. they are
ably assisted by a large company of
GOOD singers and clever dancers
THE song hits include Bleeding
Moon @The Big Red Shawl" and
Phoebe Brown JOhnSOn's Piano
fOEue~ in which he was assisted by
cole, was one Of the best features or
the show
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
MIDWAY-CakewaIlc-

Because Of a strike on the part o.
the professional cake walkers WHO had
entered the free for all cake yak al
the Midway last night, the event was
turned into q society contest for a high
y decorated cake and three prizes in
gold
Mary L Smith and Arthur p Lewis
won the cake and ten dollars. Second
Mace was taken by Anna Boyd and Har-
old Everett Third went 10 Susan Beach
Clarke and William De EtlEnteC.
The contestants went into the event
without any preliminary praCtiCInE, but
showed themselves masters OF the par
rfcular brand Of rag time high stepping
that has been attracting crowds 20 the
Midway on the regular CzEeWa x
NIGHTS The winners will be eligible 70
contest in another society cake walk
next Monday evening
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
ABORNS SCORE HIT
IN MILE. MODESTO
Miss Ada Meade Proves Worthy Substitute for FRITZ
Schef as Fiji Organi cation Strong in Singing
and Acting Ability

the equity. headstrong, irrascible old
uncle, who tries 70 break up the ana1r
between his nephew and Fin. was
good In looks, voice manner and in
terpU}a1ion OF the part he was as ike
Mr. Pruit5. by whom the part was first
taken, as he could be, and that were
praise enough His best work was the
singing OF I Want What / Want When
I want It. in the first scene Of the sec
ond act Robinson Newboid, as Hiram
Bent the enthusiastically cynical"
American millionaire. and Bertha Holly.
as his wife. and a member Of the educa-
tlOnal circle from keOkGk, Iowa, must
have at some time in former genera
tons, been persons Of the types they
portray, for their work was so natural
that the stage was forgotten and they
seemed real Americans abroad
This was especially true Of Mrs
Bent. whose work was beyond criticism
in any detail Her best work was done
in singing the "KeOlzuk. Ia song. JO-
Sephtne BARTLETT, as Nine. Cecil. needs
but mention She was a member Of
the original company. and she IS still
as good as ever. The part Of CASTOR,
artist. and son OF Nine Cecil, WIS
well taken by Leo Herbert White hIr.
White. barring several slips from a fair
French accent to a German (he has
some time) was above the ordinary IA
Rsve, as Bebe. the dancer at FOHies
BergeTe. was unnecessary. Her dane
ing was fair but as was said OF the
out and not deJract from the enjoyable
ness Of the play
Chorus Pleasing.
The chorus work was muCi, more than
pleasing. The members displayed spirit
and all show that they are anyway just
a little better than the average members
Of the opera choruses- They sang well
together. and they enacted the few small
chorus movements with airiness and
pleasing style. The best ensemble work
was done al the close Of the first act
when Eff said goOd-by 70 Eitenne-
II the AbOTn company does as well in
the remaining three weeks Of its en-
gagemeut as Il did last night its al
ready strong following IN Washington
viii be really augmented J P Z.
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
cAsINo-cOutinuOus Vaudeville.

CASINO-COntinuOu Vaudeville
An unusually attractive bill opened
the weeks engagement yesterday after
noon al the Casino ThsaJer-
Buckley Martin and company, in a
ludicrUus sketch. a Busy Manager
headed the afternoon performance and
made a decided hit
Lambert Brothers. IN a number OF
difficult endurance tests, gave striking
example Of the efficiency Of physical
culture in building UP the human body
BelIe Meyers, character cOmedieune
and the Cato Due Russian dancers
were heartily appIauded-
The feature Of the evening perform
auCe was the Musical Nolan He
might also add TaIkative NcI4ain- as he
amused as much by his mOnOiOEue as
by his musical stunts DUnbsr'S trained
goats appearing here for the second
time this season, scored again
Roadway and Lawrence in a talking
and singing stunt and Bowen and We'd
der. clog dancers and sonEsters. con-
tributed noCiceably 10 ,he evening S
amusement
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
HEADS EXPEDITION
TO MT. MCKINLEY

SEATTLE, Wash, May 3-PruG- Her
schel {. Parker. Of Columbia Univer-
sitv. arrived today TO take charge OF
the expedition that win SAIL for Sci
dovia. Cook inlet, next Friday. en- route
10 At Mckinley. 70 disprOve or verify
that he scaled the highest peak
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
GAYETY-HThe Bon Tons"

Frances Clare. who IS playing the
leading female role in Weber and Rush's
The BOn-Tons." which IS the attra ctiOn
at the Gayety Theater this week. IS in
a class all by hefseIf- She scored a hit
at the opening yesterday with her sing
ing and dancing The chorus Is large
and musical and knows how 20 dance
Liddie and Ferrie Berg presented a
novel version Of the Apache dance and
the French ouad-iIle OF the poney bal
let was something rare
A little comedy runs through the bill
and what there IS OF il. Is particularly
Lake. and George Stevenson. the latter
Familiarity known as the human bean
pole
The performance consists or two bur
letraS. a Night in the Tenderlofn'- and
'-Teddy's Trip 10 the Jungle" and an
The Washington times., 1910-05-03
Chorus Pleasing.
INDIANS WILLDANCE
IN WILD WEST SHOW

The 1OI Ranch Wild West show Will
come to Washington on May IS and
II with 500 Indians said 10 represent
every tribe Of Red Men not extinct
a series Of Indian dances. # is said.
will form one OF the most interesting
features OF the show The tribes have
dances for nearly every event Many
of the ceremonies are connected with
the worship Of the sun.