davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Sothern-Marlowe Subscription Sale.

The subscription for the sale of seats
for the engagement Of Sothern and Mar
lowe at the Belasco Theater for one
week, commencing Monday, January 30.
has just been opened by the manage
nent. This has been done at Mr.. Soth-
ern's request in order to accommodate
the great demand of the public. which
Mr. Sothern does not ask to endure the
hardships of standing in line for hours
in order to secure seats. as was notice
able in the last sensational Sothern-Mar-
lowe engagement which was played In
this city. In every Sothern-Marlowe en-
Gagement Mr. SOthern has noted crowds
Of people, some waiting for hours, some
times in the rain and cold, before the
box Office to secure coveted places. While
Mr.. Sothern has keenly felt the honor
that was paid him by this tireless pa
tience on the part Of the public, he has
at the same time desired to save the pub
lie as much inconvenience as possible.
He has therefore had devised for the
Sothern- -Marlowe engagement a system
Of subscriptions whereby the public by
mailing the amount Of the seats to the
theater can obtain seats without any in
convenience.
The Sothern- -Marlowe repertoire will be
as follows: Monday night, January 90.
Macbeth" Tuesday night. Tanning Of
the Shrew;'' Wednesday night. "Ham-
let:'' Thursday night, Macbeth Friday
night. THE Merchant of Venice" Sat-
urday matinee. Macbeth" and Saturday
night, Romeo and Juliet"
There will unquestionably be a tre-
mendous demand for seats to see the pre-
miere performance here Of the new Soth-
ern and Marlowe production of Mac
BETH" in which Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe have just closed their New
York season to. tremendous business.
This newest Sothern and Marlowe pro-
duction will unQuestionably eclipse all
the Shakespearean presentments which
these two famous artists have yet given
to the American drama
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

There is no escaping the peasant effect
in dress, and the u:tle fToc& illustrated
shows one Of its adaptations.
The waist has the opening at one side
and the short sleeve is c;rt in one with the
sides Of the bodice. In the back is a small
box pieat. The skirt IS kilt pleated all
around. with a fiat panel in the centre OF
the front
Cashmere, cheviot. serge. challis and
many other fabrics will make UP nicely IN
this style, ard braid will make an effec-
tive trimming.
The pattern No. s,3A Is cut in sizes 4 to
IL years. Medium size requires 2+s yards
OF A-inch material and ~ yards OF braid
to trim as pictured.
The above pattern can be Obtained By
sending 10 cents to the office OF this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
ENDOWMENTS WILL PERMIT
WIDE EXTENSION OF WORK

President Robert S. Woodward, of the
Carnegie Institution. returned last night
from New York, where he was called
to confer with MIR. Carnegie on the work
Of the society. 1t was while he was
there that Mr.. Carnegie announced his
latest gift.
The gift, according to Mr.. Woodward's 5
statement last night. is in the form of
s1o.CO0,OOO worth of United States Steel
bonds. which are quoted now az lis. The
par value of all the bonds now in pos
session of the institution is 1000. 900. but
the market value is SIS, .OCO. Interest
of per cent is drawn on 81. .OOO,0
Mr.. Woodward said that at present
the directors are not prepared to say to
what form of scientific research the new
endowment will be devoted. I'VE will be
enabled to extend our work to some ex-
tent by this gift said Mr.. Woodward
last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
A "Yard" of Pork. :

From the Youngstown Telegram.
Rev. Robert Humphreys tells the fol-
lowing story, which is related Of Rev
Griffith Jones. a Welsh humorist:
Rev. Robert Jones was standing in the
door OF store which he conducted in
his home town when he was approached
by a resident. who, knowing his fond
ness for a joke, asked:
Can We sell me a yard Of pork to-
day.
"Yes. SIR" promptly answered Jones.
How much is it,
Just shillings."
Bent on carrying the joke to its end.
the man paid over his shillings.
The pastor-storekeeper went to the in
side of the store and soon returned with
three pigs feet.
There's one foot, and there's two feet.
and there's three feet" he counted, and
anybody knows that three feet make q
yard
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
COMPLETE LIST OF
GEORGETOWN GAMES
Manager Crosby Announces
1911 Baseball Schedule.

Manager Crosby. OF the Georgetown
University baseball team. has now COM
pleted and attractive schedule for the
coming season. which was published in
an incomplete form about the 1st Of De-
cembes. Since that time several impor-
tant dates have been filled by the larger
colleges. and while the games to be
aged this coming season will not equal
the number booked by ex-Manager
Brown, of the 1910 team. still the quality
is above par, and especially during Eas-
ter week will the Hilltoppers cross bats
with the best of the college mines.
Three open oates are still stand
ing, bet it is hardly probable that any
important games will be negotiated from
now on. OF the big four. all of which
were played last year. Harvard will be
missing this season, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Crimson team is to take
a Southern trip. The inability to come to
settlement lies in the fact that the
open dates of the Georgetown and Har-
ward managers did not agree.
The season will open with American
Nationals on Georgetown Field April l.
while Cornell will be the first big game
of the season.
Coach S2rigman and Capt. Sitterding
will call out the candidates for battery
positions within a very short time, SO as
to give them a good work out, in the
gymnasium before the outdoor season
starts. From present indications the
team viii be well fortified behind the
bat with Furey and Dunn. but just how
the new box material is going to show
up is the main question. Mitchell is
who has quite a reputation,
and is banked upon to do good work, but
not much is known about the other ma
terial in the freshmen class.
The compete schedule follows:
April l-Nationals.
April 5-Mount St JCseph'G
April I-;ofnel.
April S--Dartmouth.
April 1G-COrnel
April I3-Fordham.
Apri l5-PrincetoL
April l7-Pnnccton.
April lS-Yalc.
April l9-Holy Cross. at Woeeestes.
Aprl A-Pennsylvania.
April E-Pennsyivania-
April 3-Virsinia at Charlottesville
April 8-Sorth Carolina
April SAX NJ.
April D-Open.
May l-virgnia.
May 3Opcn.
May s-Catholic University.
May a-Opcn
May 10-Amy. at West Point
May n-Statsn Island Club. At Staten Island.
May 2-Seton Hall. At South Orange.
May E-Fordham. at New York.
May I7-Gallaudet.
May D-Nsvy. at Annapolis
May c4-Catholic University.
May E-Rock Hill.
May D-Fordham, At New Y0k.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

he never was assistant to Coach Wray
and had his own stroke, the Vail stroke.
He has had charge OF one of the two
clubs at Harvard
Ariel influence. together with his prom
inence in the New England States and
his very fine record, got him his berth
as coach in the West. Vail takes the
place OF f. r Sweetland. who is in ill
health. His work will be watched with
keen interest by all of the colleges and
clubs in the East.
Vail will again come to this city about
June to work out the Ariel crews. and il
will make his nineteenth year here.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
CAPITAL CHOIRISTERS MEET.
viii Sing 1t Atlantic City COnven
tiOn Next July.

The first formal meeting of the Wash
ington chorus which is to sing at the
Atlantic City Christian Endeavor Con-
vCntion in July, was held last night in
the recital hall of the Foster Building.
1870 G street northwest, under the di-
rection Of Percy S. Foster. About 80
singers reported. and the work was ex-
planned by MIR. Foster
Choruses from different cities will sing
separately during the week, and the last
Saturday night of the convention the
singers from all the cities will unite in a
monster chorus.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Wen Take the Opals.

We are glad that an opal scarfpin
stopped bullet that might overwise
have shattered the collarbone of the
scarfpin wearer-and we don't know the
man, either.
As II widely pointed out, the old SUPER
stitton regarding the baleful character of
the stone has been r6dely jolted by this
merry bullet
This ID highly pleasing.
Persons who have been ready to give
u opals In various settings, but have
withheld their Gifts because they feared
to hoodoo NJ. can now rush their pres.
ents around at any old time-but the
Doeaef IL beete,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
VAIL TO COACH ARIEIS.

Veteran Rowing Instructor Will
A&afn BE with Baltimoreans.
Baltimore. Jan. Authorization from
Madison, Wis, yesterday that Harry
Vail. Of Georgetown. N. Oak. had been
engaged to coach the crew of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. for the coming sea-
son, is very pleasing to II followers OF
the rowing game in hAycity. as the
veteran coach has been coming to this
city for the past eighteen years. coaching
the Ariel oarsmen. The morning papers
stated that Vail has been acting as as
sistant coach at Harvard and used the
Wray stroke. but this is not q fact, as
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
AMERICUS STAYS LIMIT.
Hackensch midt Unable to Throw
Baltimore Wrestler.
le Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, Jan 2U.-Americus Won
his match with George Mackenschmidt,
the Russian Lion. here tonight. through
the latters inability to throw him twice
during an hour, according to the hand-
cap agreement.
Americus was too quick for his heavier
opponent, and wriggled out of several
tight holes. Hackenschulidt appeared to
he rather afraid to make too many over
lures to IAmer;cus. and toward the close
OF the match the latter took the offensive
surprising the Russian.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
F.,, to Find Conadenc. Men.

Search by the police for two confidence
men who trimmed" s. p. Servails, Of
Albany. N. T.. Of 800 by means Of fake
race track scheme had proved fruitless
at an early hour this morning. Servails
came to Washington Monday, fell In with
two men. who gave their names as Lewis
and Berg. and during the course Of his
Acquaintance with them several checks
Tor them Whsrevpea thsy digapoeassd
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
END OF THE RAINBOW"
Rev. f. w. Grnfflin Lectures OF
Scramble for Money.

Rev. f. W. Grnfflin Lectures on
Scramble for Money.
The philosophy Of the scramble for
money was the theme of an interesting
lecture. entitled The end of the rain
bow" given by Rev. Samuel w. Graft
lin, pastor Of Anacostia NJ. E. Church,
at the Epworth NJ. F. Church last night
This was the second of a series being
given at the Petworth Church this win
ter. The remaining lectures of the course
will be as follows:
Concert. under the direction OF Mrs ].
NJ. Sylvester. February Il; lecture by
Rev. J. II. Howard. of Baltimore, Forces
that win March II. and lecture by Rev.
J. NJ. NJ. Gray. of Baltimore, THE max
ing Of man." April q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Robin Not Alone.

From the New York Pre4t
II insanity can be pleaded successfully
as a defense for wildcat banking it is
time that the legislature provided a COM
mission Of alienists to examine prospec-
dve bank presidents and directors before
they take charge Of millions Of deposits.
instead of after they make away with
the funds.
The controlling stockholder in the
Northern Bank may or may not be crazy.
Superintendent Hotchkiss says II he was
insane there was method in his madness.
But what Of the directors Of the North
ern Bank? They have not pleaded in
sanity as q defense for their culpability
in letting Robin have free swing with
the institutions asSets. No one man ID
ever able to loot bank In the manner
described In this case unless his fellow
directors shut their eyes to his doings or
unless they are dummy directors. In
either case they should be held to &C.
count
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
THF By he Author q
Il I'LL $40 or FIGHT
4 \: e.!
HOUGH

The characters are particularly strong
sourcefulness, charm and dignity; q man
Of heroic proportions both physically and
mentally. who is striking and alto
gether worthy counterpart. The wild and
sinister scenery amid which these two
find themselves, the perils through which
they pass and the passions they expert
ence. make Tho Purchase Price . big
book In more than one sense Of the
word. Press.
THE DOD8S- -lE1RuL Co, Pubtshesa
UNIvERAlT4 0QUA1B uQDlANAPO[1R
UNION oQUA1R NEW xo9k
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Little Change ii lows.

Special to The Wsshinstm Herald.
Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 21--The vote
to-day changed a trihe, but without sig
nihcance. w. s. Kenyon gained one from
H. W. Byers and another from A. B.
Funk. making him twenty-seven alto
gether. The vote for Young and Funk re-
mained stationary. for they gained a.
many rs they lost in tho shifting about.
There are no signs of break in the
standpat forces. which are backing Sena-
tor Young, who holds the key to the sit-
uation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Police Asked TO Search for John
Eiesner. of Ceilings, n. D.

Niesner. of Ceilings, n. j.
The police of Washington We're asked
yesterday to search for John Wiesner.
forty-seven years old, a prominent Ger
man. of Ceilings, n. j., who disappeared
from his home last Sunday.
His wife notified Inspector Boardman
yesterday that she had received A letter
from her husband, dated from Wash
inSton, but she got no reply when she
sought for further information for him.
She believes that he has lost his mind
or met with foul play. He left his
home to visit friends in Philadelphia
last Sunday, and that was the last
heard of him, ecept the letter from
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
TWELVE ARRESTED 1T PLAY.
New York Winter Garden In Raided
by Police.

New York, Jan. g.-The winter garden,
Zum Schwarzen-Adler. in East Eighty
sixth street, was raided tonight and
twelve arrests were made on warrants is
sued by Magistrate Breen, sitting in tbs
Harlem Police Court. The raid was
brought about by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime because of a play called
'Hetty Macht Allies" that was being en-.
acted there.
At the station house bail to the amount
of 500 each was required for the presence
Of the prisoners in court tomorrow morn
inI,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary M. JOhnson.

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 2.-Miss Mary NJ.
johnson. a pioneer Of organized charity
work. died at her home here to-day from
pneumonia. She was a daughter of the
late w. S. Johnson, secretary Of state of
New Jersey. from 1861 to 1862 and a sister
OF former Assistant Postmaster General
William NJ. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Frank F. Wood.

New York. Jan. 0.-Frank F. Wood,
at one time confidential secretary to
Gen. u. S. Grant. and one Of the best
known and most expert shorthand writer's
in the country. died here last night at
the age of fifty-six. He was born IN
Granby. Quebec, but lad made his
home in the United States for the last
forty years, for thirty-five Of which he
had been q shorthand writer and re-
porter.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY Hotels.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Rhode Island Splendid table
and service. Special rate for the winter Sl250
SIS per week without bath; SIS to IS per week with
bath. Sea water and other baths Booklet W, II.
MORE. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
hich are published for the advancement

which are published for the advancement
of science.
There are several departments, each of
which carries on its own work. with its
own organizations. There are the depart
ments OF sociology and economics. in New
Haven; of history and the geophysical
laboratory in Washington; the station of
marine biology on the Loggerhead Key
in the Dry Tortugas; that of botanical
research at Tucson, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
PHYSICIANS l( CLASH
IN SCHENK TRIAL
Doctors Say They DO Not
Believe Colleague.
DISCREDIT MYERS TESTIMONY

Three Medicos on Stand Swear that
They "would Not Believe Him on
Oath" + Said nri schenk Had
Bought Poison from Him-Prisoner
Not to Testify in Case.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

Largest 1[ezning Cirsllatipa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
HEADS
ASKED TO TESTIFY
Magnates to Be Witnesses in
Charges Involving Phil
ippine Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Corporation
magnates, who have figured conspicu-
ously in the charges affecting the admin
istration of the Philippine lands, have
been asked TO testify In the invcstiga
ton before the committee on insular af-
fairs. The investigation Will probably
he wound up at this session of congress,
and there arc Indications of IL report
negative TO tho charges.
The committee has asked the follow
Ing TO appear at the meeting Wednesday:
Horace Havemeyer OF the American
SEMI and Charles j. Welch. all three OF
whom arc claimed by Congressman Mar
Tin 10 be the real parties interested in
the purchase OF the San lose estate on
Mindoro Island: G, A. Dc Gcrsdorf OF the
law firm OF Cravath, Henderson & Dc
Gersdorf of New York City, counsel for
these parties. and the officers Of the
1indoro Development company OF New
Jersey; the corporation which Mr.. Mar
tin contends was given unlimited powers
in the archipelago.
Charges are that tho estate was pur-
chased for the American Sugar Refining
company. though In order TO comply with
the law, ostenslbly for individuals. T.
l.. Poole general manager OF the Min
doro Development company. who. with
r. A, Prentiss. is claimed 10 have acted
as agent in the purchases. Is already or
his way here from Manila TO testify.
At todays hearing Dean c. Worcester
secretary OF tho interior at Manila con
and Raphael Del Pan. respectively attor.
ney general and Philippine code commits
sioner, discussed legal phases OF the
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
.PEONACE PRACTICE
MEANS PRISON CELL
President Refuses to Commute
Sentence of Manager of Ala
bama Lumber Company.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Prcsldeut
Taft has denied application for com
mutation OF sentence. in the case of w.
S. Harlan, manager Of great lumber
and turpentinc company doing business
in Florida and Alabama, who was CON
victed on a charge of conspiracy to VIC
late the peonagc statute OF Florida.
Harlan must serve term of eighteen
mouths imprisonment in addition to
paving a fine of $4,000.
The offense for which be was con.
victed grew out Of the alleged effort OF
his company to obtain $50 laborers
from New York. including a number of
recent Hungarian, Bulgarian and other
immigrants.
They were taken in parties Of twelve
to twenty-five by sea 10 Savannah anu
thence TO the compaDy's plant.
"The evidence clearly shows said
the president In his opinion, ''that on
the way from Savannah to the com.
pany's settlement a number attempted
to escape and were physically detained
and brought TO the place of work. The
government Of the United States has
been at much cost to suppress pconagc.
1t is much more likely to be main
cases, the laborcrs are foreigners and
do not speak English and hardly know
their rights.
"When man of high business
standing and large enterprises is con
victed of the offense. the punishment
should be such as 10 deter others from
the practice Fines are not effective
against men Of wealth, Imprisonment
is necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

decree dismissed the petition as to the
Imperial company and the British
American company, and the United
Cigar Stores company, which was
claimed to be the retail branch of the
organization. This action formed one
of the grounds for appeal by the gov
ernmcnt to the supreme court.
The decree adjudged tho other defen-
dants to be parties to an unlawful COM
bination, but said nothing about the
monopoIizing charges. This failure fur
nished another ground for appeal by
the government. The American Tobacco
company, the American Snuff company,
the American Cigar company, =. Loril-
lard company, r, j. Reynolds Tobacco
company, Blackwell s. Durham Tobacco
company and tho Conlcy Foil company
were adjudged to hold shares in a num-
Der Of specified tobacco corporations
and cnjoiued them from acquiring tho
plants or business or voting the shares
Of and from exercising control over
these subsidiary companies. The gov
ernment was dissatisfied because the
holding companies wero not onjoined
from collecting dividends from the sub.
sidiary companies
The defendants appealed to the SUI
preme court because the petition of the
government was not dismissed III toto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Final Contest for Permanent
Dissolution of SO-Called
Trust Is Begun.
HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION
EXTENDS OVER MANY YEARS
Numerous Grounds of Appeal
Brings Question to Nations
HigheS Tribunal.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 6.--The final
contest over the dissolution of the
American Tobacco corporation began
today in the supreme court Of the
United States.
j. c. Reynolds, special assistant to
the attorney general Of tho United
States, made the opening address on be-
half Of the government. He was fol
lowed by Delaney Nicoll, one of the
half dozen or more attorneys represent
ing the so.called tobacco trust.
The suit under the Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve the so.called ''to'
bacco trust was instituted in 1907
In the circuit court of the United States
for the southern district of New York.
The proceedings were brought by the
department Of Justice against more than
sixty corporations and number of in
dividual defendants headed by James
B. Duke.
The process OF organization of the
combination alleged 10 be unlawful
spread over many years. 1t began in
January. 1890 Then the frst American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

pese-st,ons tsfsn etsp- seventy aah eeHdsE efme
continuous lines through points OF eous ss
oerotore win only for Srcszne % and l
SYsrsoLs indicate state OF weather q clear % rsrls
eioud7 cloudy @raia' G9snoU: ~ report missing
A-oxr With maximum teaperature
Tor p.s. u hours second 2hour rainfall h EQUALS M tneh
shi-d r7Ind velocity Of 10 rnilee per hour more