davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
RAILROAD
Bulletin
PARTICULAR SERVICE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.

To the average business man of today careful
attention to the little nioetieS Of life important as It IS
to the smart society woman Such a man appreciates
service railroad trains which will permit him to give
this attention 10 MS personal habits.
The limited trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
offer all the appointments Of the best homes hotels and
clubs In addition to bath rooms and barber shops with
valet service, TIE careful may obtain manicure service
at the hands Of expert operators which is available at
convenient hours during the trip.
This service. which available to both men and women
is welcome addition to the other special features of the
Limited Senographers, electric lights libraries Of cur
rent literature and periodicals. comfortable sleeping accom-
mOdatiOnS and the best dining service in the world
The Pennsylvania Special" The Pennsylvania
Limited, the 24-Hour St. Louis" the "24-Hour New
Yorker, and the St. Louis Limited each offers these
special features combined with running schedule best
adapted to time and speed to all classes of travellers
Ticket Agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
glad to furnish time tables, tickets Pullman reservations
and full information to intending passengers
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
LYCEUM-.JaTdin de Pans Girls"

F-xceut for the clever work Of Charles
Mack as Willie Short. and the excellent
presentation OF an interesting and well
staged pantomime. The ApachE Dance.
the ..Jardin de Paris Girls which last
night played the opening Of a weeks
engagement az the LyCeUm Theaters IS
slightly below average
The FIRST scene depicted a party Of
young roisterers in company with the
butterfly girls Of midnight Paris. cele-
bratirz the birthday Of one Of their
number al a fashionable summer garden
in Paris The plot. involving Herman
SchuItz's mad search for his-vvife among
the r0isterers. and the frantic effort Of
all hands to conceal her, was fun OF
possibilities Willie Short and Con Tilly
worked overtime 70 bolster I'D the act,
and never failed 70 throw IN the ueces-
sary comedy
The oIio was short The Musical
stewards and the Dancing EIitChellS were
well received. and the Jardin de Paris
Trio in q series OF popular songs. pleased
everyone Bennett Mitchell gave several
clever representations Of famous Dick
ems characters
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
FAVORTTES TAKE
CAKEWALK PRIZE
Clara Thornton and William Cam
bell Winners IN Midway
Er-a~-M

clara Thornton and William Cambell
ara the champion cskewaIkers Of the
District Of Columbia This honor was
captured by them after an hour OF rag
time and syncopated high stepping ut
the Midway last night, where twenty
dusICy men and maidens Wed with each
other for the frosted cake which car
ried first honors-
CamreH was announced as ''Terpsich-
ores favorite son, and he made
GOOD" He and his partner Introduced a
series OF brand new cakewaIk gyrations,
known rs tine double corn pOne shUf-
Fe." and "the willow tree rag They
had hard work in beating OFT q dark
couple called The Black BiInken.~ and
Pansy Washington, the teIe Of Bears
Car"
Fully 2o0o people watched the cake
walk In addition 10 the walkers men
toned sixteen others ven through ev-
cry stunt known To the -entIe art Of
syncOpated hiSh stepping The team
went through the maze, rode the ruu-
lerte wheel and romped in the soup
bowl Between stunts q minstrel show
and ragtinne songs were given
II was announced last night that Bal
umore's team VIII walk for the prize
next Monday evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
WOMAN IS RESCUED
BY JACK JOHNSON
Finds Her Imprisoned Under Over
turned Automobile With
Broken Arm.

CHICAGO. April IA man and a
woman were pinioned for more than a
half hour under a big red touring car,
which was overturned IN trying 70 dodge
a machine carrying JOY riders and trav-
eing az high speed IN Jackson Park.
just or Sixty'-third street, early today
Jack Johnson the negro prize fighter,
was the first person 10 reach the over
turned machine He was IN his own
automobile. driving through the park.
and saw the big red car 90 ger. He
jumped out assisting one OF the men
who had been in the wrecked machine
IN an effort 20 lift f.
The overturned machine was not lit
90 until fire department. hook and
ladder truck arrived on the scene
Inc young Woman's arm was broken.
johnson took the injured woman I'm
MS c5r 20 The Washington Park Hos
pital-
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
BUFFALO BILL" GOES
UPON PENSION ROLL
William F. Cody VIII Receive
Yearly Income of S144 From
United States Government.

Buffalo Bill today is a pensiOaer
OF the United States. and draws from
the Government S12-a month in Eecog-
milton Of his services as a private
soldier IN the Union army during the
civil var.
Enusting in Company Il, OF the
Seventh Kansas Cavalry February 19.
1854. he served until September 2s,
1865. when ne was honorably dis
charged, he then being nineteen years
old
After the war William 2 Cody, as
the pension office records have his
name, gained an envieble reputation
as an Indian scout and Interpreter,
serving as such until the final pacif-
cation Of the red men
Application for pension was made
Decemb her 10, 1909, but was not grant
ed until February 10 last Colonel
Cody viii. however draw pension
from the date upon which the appli-
cation was filed
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
TALK ABOUT FEET
Troublesome Skin Affections Put to
ROut By Posiam.


A recent exchange q experiences BE-
tween ten persons developed the fact
that nine % them were suffering from foot
trouble which caused continual annoyance
and serious concern According 20 those
who know. the best thing TO do when the
feet are tired infiamed. itching chafed
or broken out IS to apply little poslam and
note how quickly the difficulty viii vanish
PosIam Is the new skin remedy which
so rapidly combats the worst cases Of
eczema and all skin troubles. stopping al
itching with the first application. It makes
quick work OF acne, herpes. letter. scaly
scalp. BARRIERS and every other form Of
Ich- Occasional applications in small
quantities viii quickly Danish pi,nples
hives. blackhea6s. blOtches. etc. Z spe-
Cial SOC package % pOslam is prepared for
those who use pOslam for minor skin trou-
bles. and this. as vel as the regular two
dollar jar, Is on sale az Ogram's. O'DOnneH's,
The Peoples Drug Stores and Aff1icCk 5,
as wei as all drug stores
But no one Is even asked to purchase
pOslam without first obtaining a sample
package. which viii be sent by mail. free
Of charge upon request. by the Emergency
Laboratories. b West Twenty-fifth street
New York City.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

They couldn't do 50 by their very
nature These things are made to cover
Up face blemishes, noc cure them There
IS only one way TO really rid yourself
Of every sort Of skin bIemish. including
pimples, and that IL TO use Viola Cream
Viola Cream is like other creams only
in name II dCss not cover up blen-
ishes OF clog the pores, but BIZ gentle.
sure, and certain medication actually re-
places the old Sallow. pimply. freckIed
skin with a new skin as fresh and
pretty as q June rose BY the same
gentle process Il keeps a good com
plexion good always. It won't make
hair grow
We want you TO prove this without
your risking one penny The best way
10 prove il is 10 90 TO the nearest drug
store and purchase a SOC Jar under our
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction. But
IL you do not wish to do this lust send
your name and address and that Of YOUR
druggist TO the q. G. Bittner Co. Dent
IS. Toledo, Ohio. at once. and a treat
ment Of the beauty doctors great rem
edy viii be sent you free by return
mall You cannot AFFORD TO 90 another
day without this treatment which is
the only perfect and unfailinE skin and
complexion beaUtifier.
For sale in Washington By O'DonneU
Drug Co. and Henry Evans.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
MISS DRESSI Err PLEASES
IN"TILLIE'S NIGHTMARE"
Old Favorte Makes Hit as Star in New and Humorous
P1ay-Good Music and Clever Lines Fea-
ture Production.

TITLES Nightmare" at the Belasco
Theater is Just as unreasonably funny
as a dream ought TO be, and Marie
Dressler, who has long been a favorits
with Washington audiences. is Just as
big and drOH as ever. So Miss Dressler.
plus an exceedingly clever book Of lyrics
and a tuneful score. not to overlook
whole rose garden Of pretty girls, and
a musical support above the average,
makes the sum total Of a mighty clever
show.
Title Blobbs. the drudge Of a Skin
eatles, y. Y. boarding house. by Tea-
son of overindUIgence in the Iurid New
York newspaper supplements and
prunes. yawned in The first act and
casually remarked after reading Of aero
planes. hroadcIoth suits with silver
coats and oceaR-gOing yachts. IF I
had three or four million dollars, you
bet I'd have two hats, a swell Sunday
gown, and fresh eggs for breakfast.
Now that may have been a modest
wish. but when Titles brain got to
work in her dream she started the large
audience of with her in a series Of
laughs and clever songs which covered
all the territory between SlineatIes.
New York, and Paris
In Titles dream everything came
true Alone on the streets OF New
York. where she wandered imbued with
the faith that Heaven VIII PrOect
the Working Girl she found herself
in a huge department store In whose
proprietor she recognized Sim PettinE-
H. formerly a small town genius with
metropolitan aspirations
rSfrn. sre your New YORK feeljn's the
same as ycur Skineatles TeeIin' o. she
asks. and straig htway takes z strange
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
on the PettinEiT millions.

hold on the Pettingiil millions
With an ocean yacht and the broad
cloth suit with a silver coat, Tilie then
satrts to pay up for the long weary
years Of Skineatles drJ1JSeTy, and she
does IL 70 z turn in scenes which take
the audience IN flying jumps from New
York to Paris, and finally back again
by Harvey Tinkers airship.
The New York scenes are made the
opportunities for some clever Work Dy
J. Clarence Harvey. in the character OF
Harvey Tinker. an unappTec: %ted IN
ventOr, and for graceful and unlque
dancing. by Miss Aleta Bridgetori l.
In the scene laid on the deck II Pel-
tingills ocean-going Yacht. Miss octave
BrOske. IN the part Of Maud BicoDss
the sister Of the rehabilit4ted SlaVey ,
charmed the audience with a voice or
exceptional clarity, and her song, Lie
Is What We Make It" came nearer
being the musical hit Of the show tnan
anything else
OF course. everybody who has ever
seen Marie DRESSER knows mat lnIec-
ton Of her smile, and her Characters
tic drolleTy- She makes II part OF
Title BlObbs al opportunity Tor some
clever character work, entirely OUTSIDE
of the lines of the show.
She started the audience in their
series Of laughs az the beginning OF the
show when she plyaed her own accom-
pauiment and sang Heaven VIII Pro
I'm Tight" IS one Of the best imita-
lions of q champagne illumination that
has been seen here Miss DRESSER
made repeated hits in her limitations in
cideut 10 her song, What Could Do
On the Stage"
I love every bone ip your head said
Title Blobbs to the ppreciated in
ventor5 and every one In the audience
last night felt Just that way about the
d-oU, blunderinE lovabIe Title. a board
ing house drudge K s
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
ALARM IS UNDONG
OF CHICKEN THIEF
Connecticut Man Wires Hen House
and Catches His
Neighbor.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, April "a
After months Of frequent stealing OF
his chickens. Henry / NettletOn. a
farmer. near Durham rugged IN HIS
bedroom an electric alarm that
would inform him OF the opening OF
the hennery door At o'clock this
morning the alarm rang Downing
rubber boots and an overcoat he
rushed out and found a man with a
bag at the hennery-
The men grappIed In the tussIe
Nettleton was hurt. but he overcame
his opponent Mrs Nettleton brought
a lantern BY the light OF which the
couple say they recognized Frederick
Hail, a wsfl-to-dO uefghbor.
Hall did not appear this morning.
and NeftletCu got a warrant for his
arrest on theft charge
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
COLLEGE MEN MAKE
FRIENDS IN CAPITAL
Pleasing Performance Given
by ''Pennsy" Mask and
Wig Club.

It is said that college folk fraternize
wherever they meet. This was demon
strated last night at the performance
OF the Mask and Wig Club. OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, at the Column
bia Theater. in The Desert Of Ma
hOmet-" II was an audience such as
only Washington can show. which
quickly made friends with the under
graduate performers.
Musical comedy mechanics with col
lege students as the motive power, have
proved a happy combination II theatre
Gals The entertainment given by the
Pennsylvania club was no exception to
the rule. and in many respects had
distinct merits Of its own
After one became accustomed to the
lover score being carried in heavy bass
and lighter tenor Of the chorus ladies,
one was forced TO admiration. Of their
work. II is a question whether any
other Washington audience this season
has witnessed such dancing as was per-
formed BY the college men With a
grace that was surprising, the most
delicate steps and intricate evolutions
were executed. There was q spOn-
taneity, q freshness, a vfgor, and above
all teamwork. about the chorus
that vas most pleasing Frequent ap-
plause gave recognition. where II was
most deserved
In Two Scenes
Two scenes. one an Arabian desert,
and the other the garden Of the Ameri-
can consulate, AFFORDED sufficient oppor-
tunity for the elaborate setting and
unique costumes
OF course, the story is inconseQuential.
= - "a Z
OF the lines Of the book It seemed as
II no attempt had been made TO make
any other Use OF dialogue than to give
the chorus a breathing spell, without 70
gard for the audience
In the second part what had been
rather unbroken round OF songs and
chorus drills was relieved by the inter
polation OF specialties- OF these. the
parody Of the Philadelphia car strike
was both the most timely and laugh
able Innits tiOns Of social conversation
by T. h Rogers and J n. AeEadden'
jr-, " are also CleveTly done
Glee Choruses.
OF the music, the most distinctive was
the gIee choruses of thirty voices. With
the clearuess Of tone and harmony
typical OF college clubs. three selections
were given which stood out sharply.
The voices OF the principals were
slightly disappointing.
o b KieseweJter. - the learned Pro
fessor. d II Smith. as the Consul. J.
II 8IcFadden. as Count PusL and E H.
Rogers. as Henry Hilton. all acquitted
themselves most creditabIy
Among the women OF the cast. r c.
Schmidt, az Lucille, looked very attract
i've as a divorce. Harrison Townsend,
as Mamie, the impossible child. did ex-
celIent work. while the work OF " y.
shelly. as Mrs. BiddicOrcb. showed real
ability a. an actor.
Il any doubt had remained in TIE
minds OF the audience as 70 the produc-
ton being bona noe college sport. the
Cobr1-lize CODrOTTTons q the cheer
leader and the crack OF the university
yell, whi-ss closed the performance
would have been convincing
D. H
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
LADY FROM JACKS"
COLUMBIA OFFERING

At the Columbia tonight 1.-THE Lady
From Jacks viii make its first bid for
favor IN q Eve nights stand
It IS from the pen Of Paul N Potter,
the only one written by him since THE
Girl From Rectors-' and Is produced nv
Thomas X. Ryiey. Montgomery and
Moore. well known to Washington
thea teTgOeTSt are among the leaders Of
strong cast that contains many
familiar names. Much action. many
girls and all the other accessories are
promised
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville.

Pleasing vaudeville is presented at the
afternoon and night shows at the Casino
this week.
John Mason & Co. in their comedy
sketch. Lord 8Iisft." is the main at
traction OF the afternoon show, the work
Of the entire company in their cOr1edy
roles being funny Up 20 date songs
are sung by the Imperial trio, while the
UeVa-x Twin sisters sing wei. Follow
ing a wire walking and juggling act,
excellent moving pictures are shown
Besides the moving pictures AT the
night show, there IS comedy sketch by
CARLYLE TeauN and assistants il which
the fight for a wealthy American girl
hand results in victory for her compa-
triOt over bogus Italian count
The Azard Brothers, head balancers,
and Williams and Weston, the funny
BOYS" entertain well. as GNes Wells De
VeauK. a musical comedian
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
COMET NEAR SUN
MAY BE INVISIBLE

CHICAGO. April 19-Halley's comet
was estimated TO be us, 90, 900 miles from
the earth today II VIII pass perfheIion
tomorrow morning Even II the skies
are clear IL probably viii be invisible
for several days. owing 70 its nearness
to the sun, according to Prof. z. Z. Bar
nard. Of Yerkes Observatory
When seen again. saiI Prof Bar
nard, its tail should show stretching
away ION the horizon and inclined very
much 10 the south
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
ST. JOSEPH'S CLUB
PRESENTS COMEDY
Performance of "A Rival by Re-
quest VIII Be Repeated To-
night in Church Parish Hall.

The St JoseOh's Dramatic Club viii
present again tonight the three-act
comedy. a Rival by Request in the
Parish Hall. second and = streets north
east
At the conclusion nf last nights per
Torrance the players YER congra tn
lated on the success Of the production
The cast includes Joseph T Fitzgerald
Francis J. Fealy. Richard A Curtin.
Michael J. DrisCOl, Henry A HorniE.
Francis P Cleary. Eva z. Finotti Mel
lie Eresnahan. Mae Z. Fiuotti. Anna A.
O Nell. and Annie z. Crawford
The proceeds VIII be devoted TO the
payment Of the church debt
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
How 10 Remove
FFeckIes FR 4
The Only Remedy Ever Discovered
That Actually Removes Freek-
les and Skin Diseases.

A Liberal Package FREE To Prove T.
All the ordinary '-freckIe lotions all
the face bleaches, all the face creams
OF a cold cream" nature, all the rub
IN, rub-out again massage preparations
ever put on a druggists shelves have
not cured freckies OF facial blemIshes.
and fading compilations.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
HURT BY LOADED CIGARETTE

CHESTER. Pa, April I9--Atwood
Young was burned about the face and
eyes by powder from a JOksr's loaded
cigarette, and il is feared he viii lose
the sight Of both eyes
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
WELSH TENOR DEAD.

LIVERPOOL, April I9.-JOhn Bran
well, the Welsh tenor, died on the liner
Mauritania while returning from an
American tour.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
FOURTEEN WOMEN DROWN.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, April ia
boat containing seventeen women on
their way 70 the annual fair at Sat
oraf5s-T5hley caPsisssd while crossing
the River BodroE Fourteen OF the
party were drowned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04

should New Orleans be favored in this relationship. at the expense of San Francisco which is making vigorous effort to obtain the exposi- ton;
 The St Louis Times is free to say that it can think of no good req son why this city should favor New Orleans as against San Francisco.
 The argument of 'neighborliness' is. perhaps. more than counterbal anced by other arguments which readily come to mind.
 Summer has always been the acs eepted season for worlds fairs; therefore New Orleans is much ahead in the matter of climate to offer winter tourists. but its sum. mers are unbearable. General Hum. idity appears to have his fortifiea- tons established most strongly in the beautifll Crescent city--and he Is the known foe to comfort and exercise of every kind
 "on the other hand San Francis co.'s climate in the summer season may almoss be said to err in the ether direction. It is cool. if no. quite chilly; and it is the bracing quality in the air which acts as a stimulant to all pleasure seeking.
 Again. San Francisco is on the sat water, while New Orleans has to summon her fleets from a point more than half hundred miles away.
 As to the benefits of the Panama exposition, certainly there is no city which will reap so great a num-  Der as San Francisco. By the turn- ing loose of the tides in the great canal. it will be suddenly incorpor- ated as an American city iE a Hew respect. IL has been out of the American world all these years, and has built up a musical. literary aad financial sphere of its own While the completion of the canal. San Francisco's address will suddenly be. come. "U. s. A."--a sufficient reason why it should wish to celebrate on a mighty scale"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
GAINGR CALLS COP FOR ROUGH ORDERS
RETURNING TO ASSUME REiNS OF CITY MAYOR CRiTiciSES PATROLMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor Gay. nor is again the active of 5ke New York City government He came to the city hall and took hold of the executive reins today for the first time since August 9. when his intended vacation to Europe was cut short by a bullet from a pistol Of James J. Gallagher. discharged city employee. wi.o shot the mayor on deck of the steamer on which he was about to depart.
 John Purroy Mitchell, president os the board of aldermen, has been art- lnG mayor in Mr. Gaynor's place. When the mayor. acc-mpan ei by Mrs. Gaynor, was leaving the c'y hall for Brooklyn in an au.omosiie g. policeman called out to the crowd,
 Get out of the way there
 TEe mayor instantly knocked out the glass front of the car and had tine chaffeur stop. Then putting his head out of the door he called to the officer to him and said:
 sir, do not speak like that. Ad- dress them politely. They were not Tn my way and if they were I wonid get out of their way. You must learn to be polite to people You have no right to speak like that"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-04
RECTAL AT NiXOA
 STUDIO E SUCCESS
LARGE AND ApPREcIATIvE Au- DIENcE ATTENDS INAUGURAL EVENT AT NEW PARLoRS

Che of the finest recitals ever giv- en in Bisbee was that which took Trace at the studio of Herbert F.. Nixon in the new Majestic Temple building last night. It opened the I'usical season in Bisbee and was of such a high standard that ones to follow will exact much of the artis- t,c. The studio was artistically de- corated with screens palms. Navajo rugs. and everywhere the eye wa1- deIed pleasing effects added to the charm of the evening.
 Miss Clara Shell introduced the pro- srsm with an excellent interp.eta-
 Zen of Carriers -Scherzo," a bril- liant number, which displayed artis- ;ic technicque, anl brought forth a well deserved encore. Miss Viola Noyer. teacher of elocution in the B-stee high school. captured the audi enoe. with her humorous reading of An Object of Iove" Mir. NiA-n iiien followed cn the program with Nevin's Twas April" In this mum per Mir. Nixon showed a lst'r of the aDzious strain under which he had been for the yast week but when he rendered the calledfcr encore. the ci. popular favorite. Drink to Me Oniy With Thine Eyes," the audi. ence were more than pleased with lis pure tencr and perfect enuncia- ton Mss Shell displayed her yer sat.lity in the beautiful and tunefui
 Spring Showers- by William Ffn.s. showing her skill and dainty touch. She responded to an encore with the sweet When You and Were Yours. Mssg'e." An Innocent Drummsr.. selection which Miss No- 2. greeted her hearers with at this ''s,e created great mirth and she Nas prevailed upon to gve another which pleased the audience. h: the next nnmber. "Blow. Blow Ye1 N inter Winds." Carrie D. Adams). which brought Mr. Nixon asain before