davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
MILLIONAIRE WALSH
is CONVALESCING

Thomas F. Walsh, whose illness dur
Ing the past week has been a source of
anxiety TO his family and friends con
tinUes to improve Mr.. walsh passed
a comfortable night and was reported. as
resting comfortably this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
OCEAN FARES RAISED.

Atlantic steamship companies have is
sued notices Of an advance of $1-25 on
third class fare 10 the United States
and Canada It is believed this adj
vance is connected with a readjustment
OF pooling arrangements with the con-
tinentaI lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
STEAMER TO RESCUE
OF WRECKED BOAT
Ship Goes to Aid of Pound
ing CZarina-Twenty-
nine Are Lost.

MARSHFIELD. Ore jan 13--RUsn-
ing through the heavy fog that en-
shrouds the coast, in response 10 a wire
less appeal for help that came too late,
the steamship Queen is now reported to
he close TO the wreck Of the Southern
Pacific steamer Czarina, which broke in
two on North Spitcoos bay late yester-
day.
Twenty-nlne OFT OF a crew OF thirty
Of the Czarina's company are believed
20 have been drowned. while one man,
Assistant Engineer Harry II. Kentzel,
Is IN the local hospital suffering from
exposure, having been washed ashore
following a vain attempt 10 swim. he
was picked up unconscious. but. thanks
70 his strong constitution. ne viii re-
cover
The CZaTina put out yesterday even
ing in the teeth OF a bowling gale. She
had reached the point Of North SpitcOOs
bay when II was noticed that she was
labOrtug IN the sea and q signal was
set indicating that her engines had
broken down
Into Seas Trough.
The Observers on shore whose atten-
ton had been attracted TO the laborins
craft. suddenly saw her twist around
into the trough OF the sea and then,
carried BY the monster waves which
are unusually high at this particular
point. she began 20 drift toward the
Spit. II was plain that not only were
her engines disabled. but that the steam
steering gear was cut OF order. and the
hand gear was refusing 10 work prop
erIy.
Time after time the big vessel swung
toward the bar, hit the rocks, and then.
so fierce wa the force of the waves.
that she would be lifted from the rocks
and flung cut on the waters again
On shore frantic Iife-SaverS and others
Attempts 10 launch the life boat were
fT1JeEs. as the waves were TOO high
and II was Impossible 10 EeJ the fTai
craft beyond the surf The Czarina
q the lie line, although the mortar was
hred repeatedly In the vain hope that
enc shot might reach
Both Anchors Dropped.
u could be seen from shore that both
anchors had been dropped, but thew
failed to hold and the vessel. Al
the mercy Of the waves, continued 10
drift outward until she finally took
Iodgment on the Spit across part Of the
entrance to bay.
For few minutes the wireless O0era-
ror on board had been in communication
with the shore calling for help, but he.
with all OF the crew finally took 70
the rigging as the steamer sunk far
enough 10 become fast on the rocks.
Giant waves were sweeping over the
wreck. and although me crew were
laShsd to the rigging as II became too
dark to see further, It was plain that
most Of them would soon be dead from
exposure
one OF the watchers on shore who
tried time and again 10 aid the life
savers was c J Malls, agent for the
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
NATIOEAL-"The awakening of Hell
ena Richie"

Continued on Page F'ifteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
OPERA NEXT WEEK
At THE BELASCO
Full New Orleans Company
and Orchestra Coming
to Capital.

Not for many years has the French
Opera House of New Orleans sent any
Of its companies on tour. and for that
reason. the French Opera Company.
which comes to the BeIasco Theater for
the week OF March Is. under the direc-
tion OF NJ Jules LayOlle. Will be a
novelty to Washington music-lovers.
The French Opera House at New Or
leans is the Oldest grand operate organ
izatiOn in this country and one Of the
oldest in the world.
HaIf a century or more ago. when the
question of whether New York or New
Orleans would be the metropolis Of
North America, the northern city had
10 depend upon its Southern rival for
grand opera, and il was from the same
French Opera House which is sending
lis r-rench Opera Company TO Washing
ton next week that troupes were sent
out on tours 10 less favored cities, Just
as New York has been doing the past
few years.
VI. Jules LayOIle, director OF the pres
ent French Opera Company is credited
with having given New orleans the best
season Of opera. both artisticaUy auS
financially. il has enjoyed FOR a great
many years. At tho conclusion Of the
season last month. the board Of direct
Ors Of the French Opera House paid
him the unusual compliment Of giving
him a unanimous reelection as man
ager for next year
n LavoIIe's success was due 10 his
extra ordinary good Judgment in select
ing his company. The personnel or the
troupe includes many names famous
throughout Europe whore highly ad-
veTtiscd operate stars are unknown
Every member Of the French Opera
Company has an honorable European
record. Only one N. Nuibo. has ever
before heeu heard in this country The
company is the same that sang in New
Orleans all Of the past season. There
Is not a single change in the list Of
principals, nor in the number Of the
chorus, orchestra, or ballet.
There Is q chorus Of forty French
men and women, and an orchestra of
forty French musicians imported from
France
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
MARIE TEMPEST COMING
IN A VAUGHAN COMEDY
Penelope" Play by Author of Lady Frederick and
Jack Straw"-Valeska Suratt at the Columbia
in Woods Production.

As the Easter attraction a the Ma
tional Theater. beginning March D,
Charles FTohman will present Miss
Marie Tempest. one cf the most tai
ented condolences Oh the English
speaking stage, and the London Com
edy Theater Company in Penelope a
comedy by W. Somerset Maugham.
whose Lady Frederick" and Jack
Straw were seen here last season and
whose Mrs. Dot will be presented
here later this spring by Miss Billie
Burke.
Penelope" was written for Miss TEN
pest, and her impersonation Of the
Young wife. who, by tact and patience,
dIsentangles her foolish husband from
the tolls of willy grass widow. is re-
garded as a fine exposition Of the art
Of comedy. Even when Miss Tempest
was popular comic opera stan I'M "Ihe
Fencing Master" and other pieces OF
the same sort, she gave evidence Of the
possession Of rare gifts as a player Of
comedy, and since she left the operate
stage she has developed that side OF her
talent 10 the highest perfection
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
TAFT TO TREAD
PATH OF ROSES

NEW YORK. March 2o-When Pres
ident Taft comes To open the Actors
Fund Fair Mays the twelve most beau
tiful show and chorus girls ia Amer
lea Will strew flowers in his path.
Charles Burnham, manager Of che
fair, decided that the selection OF these
dozen girls, chosen so.eIv for lheir
beauty and charm, would be left 10 The
public The contest is being run by a
daily newspaper. AT present the -irl
" 90 stands first is Miss Helen Grey, one
OF the handsumcst girls ia Bright
Eyes"
Ihe foremost musical comedy stars
viii act as official teIIcrs of ,Hr cborr.e
girl contest They include FRITZ Schef.
Christie Macdonald. No-a Bayes, N8Il
Eail.. Julia SaudersOu. Blanche Ring.
Ethel Cadman. Mile. Gcuce. Adriauue
Augarde and FlOreu- q E-OIbrOOk.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CONCERT or ~
COMBINED MUSICAL CUBS

Of Dickinson Couese at the Raleigh Hotel,
1Iarch 26ths p m.
Tickets on sale ~ the Raieigh. ac
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
TABLOID CIRCUS
AT THE CASINO

The great Trausfold Circus heads the
bill Of continuous vaudeville at the Ca
sino this week
The topuners present a circus act In
tabloid form comprising trained ponies,
dogs. and donkeys. with all the snap,
action and comedy of tine big show. The
+. 4. Turner Company will present a
sketch entitled "BHly's Best Bet" "a
roaring comedy playlct by JarroId Shep-
ard The Turner sketch is labeled and
warranted TO cure the blues and other
kindred Ills. Hamilton and Sinclair viii
offer a vocal number. There viii be
lillian Wright and the Young HoyS-
4 good musical act in the Trausfieid
Sisters IS promised.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CAPTAIN DUQUESNE
TO LECTURE AGAIN

Washington is again 10 hear Captain
Fritz buGuesne, the noted soldier, hun
ter and writer. Of South Africa. give
has lecture 'u Fast ACrica-the Won
derland Of Roosevelt.s hunt
Captain buguesue wiz repeat his leo
ture this evening az SIS o'clock Al the
Columbia Theatcr. ard will again throw
upon the screen motion pictures descr5p-
tive Of African savage life and Gus
IONS. These pictures wcrc taken bt I'm.
lecturer on some OF his cSr,adifIons int,
NE darkest DarTS or The unknown con-
'Hce TO the scene OF action
'dplain DlgJe-ne has spent most o.
MS llfe IN the Wilds or Africa in sesr-t1
.I a-S game, and his Familiarity with
NILl'an a, game animals is uuquesti0u-
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

ARDS. Amelia Summerviile. May Boley,
Nen3 Blake. Jack Henderson. and
others.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
WELL-KNOWN TENOR
BACK IN CAPITAL

Edward Hines. a wcu-known lyric
tenor. Of Washington, has returned
from New York. where he has been
under the tuteIage OF SiEnor Bonci.
the Manhattan tenor. Mr. Bouci be-
came interested I'm the young lnaa
several years ago when he made a
professional tour 70 Washington. and
since then has given him help and
enCoura cement
At the request Of Mr.. Andrews.
manager OF the Manhattan Opera
Company, Mr.. Hines called TO see Mr.
Uammerstein. Mr.. Hines probably
will 20 TO Italy 10 enlarge hiF reper-
toir- during the coming summer
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
BILL
FOR THIS WEEK

II beauty, comedy. harmony. and
wealth OF scenic effects are factors in
the construction OF a burI5sque COM
pany, Fred Irwln's Gibson Girls is
said 10 be highly deserving
The company opens tomorrow AT
the Gayety Theater with -.cw bur
IIetta4 entitled 'Hogan's Ftruch Wife's
A book of lyrics on new mes and
an original musical score rv JOS HoI-
iander nave been provided
a cast or premier principals VIII
interpret the important roles. while
a congress Of comedians VIII enIiven
lAt pace with la1ghable stunts"
Many "a, attractive features are prom
lsed In Vine, Woman, and song" the
merry musical burIesque orEanization
OF laugh provokers at the Lyceum
this week.
There is said 90 bc an abundance Of
gayetE and fascination about the 0ro-
ducIon. The eXtravagauza not 0nlv
aHords graphic illustration OF aa,-
me. Dul also an excellent ouUor-
tunity Tor comedy. according 10 ad-
vance reports. Scenery and costumes
are elaborate. the chorus well chosen.
and the musical mum Dcrs and sDc-
claitleS OF the highest order.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
COLUMBIA-valeska Suratt.

Vaieska Suratt, who first impressed
american audiences by her realistic
representations of the Gibson Girl in
The Belle OF Mayfair" will be pre-
sented al the Columbia TheaIer for tnc
week Of March IS by =. II Woods ih
q production of The Gir With the
WhOoping Cough.
Rehearsals have been in progress Tor
several weeks. and the management "
enthusiastic over the piece. which gives
promise of being the best ne mas OIL
fered the public The cosjuminG- VIII
be elaborate and the cast one OF eA-
cept;onaI ability including the English
comedian, Dallas Welford; George Rlch-
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
ACADEMY CONCERT.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the popular concert at the
Academy tonight. At the head OF the
hiE VIII he Sam Edwards. one OF the
Three Original Nusketecrs. who will
be heard iH favorite SONGS. wh on hC
gives with characteristic expression
The management has also signed the
weII-kuOwu mOuOIOEIsf. Bert VIII
Jams. who viii present a line Of talk
rum OF jokes and timely hits. One of
the chief features Of the concert WI
he the favorite character comedian
team Of Collins and Collins.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
ACADEMY-Ward and Eokes-

"Che Promoters" Ward and Vokes'
musical comedy, will be presented at
the Academy beginning March 5S.
Ward and Nokes do not depend wholly
upon book or the strength Of a vc-
licle 10 carry Them through They
have Qrosperod because they possessed
the agUmen Co surround themselves with
clever people a Ward-Nokcs show is
generally Cpud FOR a laugh. an attrar-
tive chorus and wardrobe display. 4
feature of the entertainment next week
VIII lee the Ward ard Vokcs Ladies'
Band. As Percy and Harold. Ward
and NOkes have now hcrn nroscnfinr,
musical farce" for twenty seasons.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CHASE,S-Polite Vaudeville

Chase's FOR the week of March IS
viii feature the Eight Berlin Mad
caps, who viii present, the Berlin
Wintersarten's tepsichorean musical
comedy ensemble, said to be- famous
for its novelty, mirthfulncss. and
charm.
The added attraction viii be Charles
LovenbeTEs Tuscany Troubadours
composed OF noted grand opera artists
from several organizations. A spe-
ciai comedy addition VIII be ID
Wynn and Al Lee. in their patter.
parOdies, and paroXysms entitled
The Bilikuu FRESHMAN"
The Great Howard" with his
lauGhable Doctors Shop" is another
expected hit NormWOOd'S Circus.
with it's monkeys riding a race on
real bicycles, its clowns, and other in
Cidcnts, is under engagement. Halia
and Bart, IN an eccentric absurdity
called The Baggage Smashers." are
included in the list
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
John Mason and Margaret
Anglin to Appear in
New Plays.
COHAN OFFERING
Is RICH DESSERT
Chase's Will Uphold Dramatic
Deluge by Offering Miss
Valerie BergeTe.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

The Fates-Ur the New York booking
agents-must have heard and needed
the Washingtonian cry of too much
musical comedy and they are serving
up serious drama i'm large portions.
Following the past weeks notable ar
ray come two mor- important engage
ments in John M-son and Margaret
Anglin. and TO that is added a bit Of
leavening in the form Of a Cohan show
at the Columbia.
Miss Anglin will appear az the Ma
tiCnal In The Awakening of Helena
Richie and John Mason will exploit
his newly found vehicle. fresh from the
New Theater of New York, ~ Son Of
the People" Washington set its ap-
proval upon The Talk Of New York;
on previous visit.
BELASC0-"A Son of the People"
The week at the Belasco is made
doubly notable by the coming of John
Mason and by the advent OF the first
production in Washington of company
from the New Theater
The early departure Of "A Son Of the
People from Broadway need not ex-
cite suspicion since the tour was made
necessary because of opera engage
ments at the New Theater ana the
piece is scheduled to return to the me
tr1polis.
The French revolution. always a "a
NCTite topic for stage and novel. forms
the background for the story. MI
Mason.s appearance in a dramatic role
naturally will be an occasion Of in
teTest. The devOtees OF the actor
whose methods are characterized by
extreme dclicaCy, rather than by force,
have become accustomed to him in rOlc-
that lend themselves 90 ultramoderu
realism. Whether Nr. Mason will adopt
the traditional romantic methods or
bend the romantic element 10 mis- own
manner rehains 90 h@ seen.
IN the cast are George Fawcett,
clHded "A tour in The Great John Gam
ton,- and Aliss Katharine kaelred. last
season leading woman I'm a Fool There
Was"
NATIOEAL-"The awakening of Hell
ena Richie"
Miss Margaret Anglin. like lIr Mason.
has delved into the historic, but she
las only gone back as far as the davs
OF our own civil struggle The Awak-
eninE Of Helena Richie" appears to he Il
problem play. removed from The Paris
ian and Gotham walks. which seem 10
form the background for most dramas
Of that nature
But this play. adapted from Mare.a re-
Deland'S 8 novel Of the same name, at
tefRpts to , rove taat in a -uuaint. old
fashioned village OF Western -PpnrSvT-
varia, there may he problems Just as
human and engrossing as along the
Great White Wavs.
II Miss Anglin never before proved
Continued on Page Fffteen)
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
FORBIDDEN TO SHOW FREAK.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March % The
humane society has forbidden the ex-
hlhHIou in Columbus Of a fGur-Eear-oId
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eihrmger.
which IS possessed OF three legs. The
parents intended having the child shown
20 the public, bat were refused per
mission by the society. However. the
child has been exhibited before classes
az StarliuE-Onio Medical Coll 'ze
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14
Base Ball Season Opens

Little Rock, April 14.-Today Is one of mourning for Little Rock. In four cities of the South Southern League base ball will be played this afternoon and Little Rock is not one of the eight cities represented in these four games. Chattanooga. which purchased the Little Rock fran. chise, appears in place of the Arkansas city, with but a few of the Little Rock players on the team, This is the first time in many years Little Rock has not been represented by profes- sional base ball team, and some few could not forget the fact they had been going to Memphis for number of years to witness an opening game, and they went over last night to see Nashville open there. Little Rock will pull for Memphis this year and if suitable rates are given by the railroads leading to Memphis, a number of fans, base ball hungry will make regular trips to the Sunday games. Popular priced excursions to Memphis on Sun. days would carry at least 300 fans to the Sunday games.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14
Ed BaretieId VII testyour eyes

Ed Barefeld VII testyour eyes free. issa t'~ s if &
 Second hand safe wanted. r. o. Box 416.
 Screen doors, all sizes, styles and prices at Prescott Hardware Company.
 Our paint products are stand ard. Sherwin Williams and Masury's paint, Golfers lead, Grown" Linseed Oil, at Pres colt Hardware Co.
 Itis predicted that Judge 'I' M. Carter will be candidate for congress from the 4th Congress sional district, now represented by Ben Cravens, in the next pri- mary, two years from now.
 Beginning tomorrow the rail road company has requested the trainmen-c on d IFS, and brakemen on passenger trains to wear a badge of service on their coat sleeves. This badge is in the shape of small stripes and stars. Those for the conductors being gold, and those of the brakeman silver in color. A stripe is worn for every five years of service, and after four stripes are due, star is then added for each five years. It is stated there are conductors in the service in Arkansas entitled to four stripes and six stars fifty years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

Floyd Duke and Miss May Ruth Dyke were married at the Methodist parsonage last Sun day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. w. P. Whaley officiating. The marriage of these young people was quite a surprise to their many friends, who will join us in offering congratulations. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Dyke, and is one
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14
A Constipation
 Remedy Free

There IS no action of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move. They should move at least once day naturally, and by that is meant without any help. If they do not move at least once a day you can consider yourself con- stipated and 1t is time you did some- thing about it.
 You will be glad to know there uel Landerdale, an old soldier at Quincy, H., Elmer Mo Han, of Speed, Mo-, Mrs. Monahan, Of Stonewall. Miss, and many others were as you are now. But one 0ay they awcke to the fact that Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin was curing their friends. so they bought it too and it cured them. Today they are loud in praise of it.
 What pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin did Tor them it should do for you. Surely your constipation is no worse than theirs, one of whom had it since 61. It only remains temporary good. and what you want is a permanent cure; that purgative tablets cathartic pills and such violent things make great show of doing something, put do nothing that is lasting. Dr. Cald- WeIs syrup Pepsin is scientific prepa- ration, laxative-tonic, a mild syrupy hQuid that contains ingredients that not only cure the constipation, but tone the Intestinal muscles so that they learn again to work without help. A bottle Can De bought of any druggist for the small price of 50 cents, and there is a dollar size for families who have already found out US wonderful value in stomach, liver and bowel troubles, in old or young.
 send your name and address to the doc- tor and free trial bottle will be sent you so that you can test if hefora b,,x,;x.-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

of the most popular young ladies ever reared in Hope. The happy couple left shortly after the cer- emony for Texarkana, where they will make their home. Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14
HARD TO KILL

Bacon They say the house fly be- comes full grown in about four weeks. Do you believe that?
 Egbert-Yes; if everybody around the house is a bad shot.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14
Local News, {. V, s,
April showers continue.

right. Try him.
 E. E. White, of Hope, is a visi-- tor to Prescott today.
 White Mountain Freezers at Prescott Hardware Go.
 Geo. Bright, of Sutton, was a visitor to Prescott today.
 Sam T. White left this morn ing on business trip to Rosboro.
 Sherwin Williams paint, the standard of the world, at Pres colt Hardware Go.
 w. c. McCuller, returned t1 Louisiana today, after spending awhile with relatives here.
 Mrs. T. c. McRae and Mrs. Horace Bemis are spending to- day with friends in Texarkana.
 Prescott Rebeccah Lodge No. 236 meets tonight. All members urged to be present. Degree work.
 J. M. Montgomery, manager of the insurance department of the Bank of Prescott left this morning on visit to his parents at Lewisville.
 Interest is now transferred from the first page of the daily newspapers to the sporting side, the big leagues starting the ball this afternoon.
 Jas. s. Began left this morning for Hope to attend the funeral of the child of his brother, w. F. Rogan, the death of which oc cured at Fulton yesterday.
 c. B. Andrews today resigned the office of justice of the peace of Missouri township, and c. B McGraw has been recommended to the governor for appointment as his successor.
 Sherwin Williams paint costs little more a gallon but goes so much further than other paint that the paint job costs you no more, and you get the quality. Sold exclusively by Prescott Hardware Go.
 Sheriff Hood was called to Emmet today by the serious ill- ness of his mother who is report ed in a critical condition. The many friends here and through out the county trusts for a speedy recovery of Mrs. Hood.
 D. l.. McRae, A. Nj. Denman and J. A. Bailey left on the early train this morning for Hope where they went as delegates to the judicial convention which meets there today. Other dele gates went down on the cannon ball.
 Quite a number of the pupils of the school expect to go to Camden to the oratorial contest to take place in that city tomor. row night, and at which the Prescott school will be repre- sented by Miss Alice Newth and Mir. Ali Jones.
 M. V. Osborne, of this city, has a hirthday on the 29th inst. And this fact Is bringing to him let ters from prominent sketch wri ters for daily newspapers, re- questing his photograph, and facts of his life. MT. Osborne's is due to the fact that since he was crown. he has
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

Ed Barefield is a post gradu- ate optician.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

Ed Barefeld guarantees his spectacles to fit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is pr. W. B. Caldwell. 5Oo Caldwell bidg., Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-14

Also Vapo-Cresoline Lamps