davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
ABORNS TO OFFER
TWO OPERAS THIS
WEEK At NATIONAL
Lucia di Lammermoor" and
The Tales of Hoffman"
on Bill.

When Lucia di Lammermoor" and
the Tales of Hoffman are sung at
the New National Theater this week by
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany, it will be a week of unusual in
terest, because the casts of the two
operas will be made up of Washington
favorites. the most varied array the
Messrs. Aborn ever had sing here.
Lucia di Lammermoor' will be sung
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and Wednesday matinee, and
the Tales of Hoffman on Thursday,
F<iday and Saturday nights and Sat,
urday matinee. This double bill gives
music lovers an unusual opportunity to
hear the very best opera at popular
prices.
The intensely dramatic story of Lucia,
with its beautiful music, makes this
opera Donizetti's masterpiece.
The sextette, Lucia's mad scene, and
Edgars aria. Spirit Pure and Tender, "
are familiar to all lovers of music.
Miss Edith Helena and Regina Vica-
rino will alternate in the principal roles.
The tenor role Of Edgar will be sung
by Dominica Russo and Salvador Solar
retti, who has only recently joined the
-Aborn forces. Harry Luckstone will
have the baritone role Of Henry. George
Shields, basso, will be Bide-the-Bent;
Zoe Fulton. mezzo-sOprano, will be cast
as Alice; Vancleft Cooper, baritone, as
Norman, and Arthur Green, tenor, as
Sir Arthur. The conductor will be Gaze
sar Sodero.
The Tales Of Hoffman," the opera
for the last half of the week, begin
ming Thursday night. is the crowning
work of Offenbach, and is one of the
most popular in the repertoire Of the
opera companies.
Emily Barnato, who has just returned
from abroad. will appear in Washing
ton under a special contract. Homer
Lind, a Washington singer; Phil Bran
son, Bertha Shalek, Louise lie Baron,
Nickausse. Menotti Franscona, William
Schuster and Laura Terrell.
Carlo NicOsia, who conducted this OPP
era for Hammerstein, will be the con-
ductor here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
GAYETY-"The Partisan Widows"

At the Gayety this week L. Lawrence
Weber will present his star attraction,
1.-The Partisan Widows" a popular bur-
lesque organization that has always
delivered the goods with numerous
novel and sensational features.
The laughable first part. The Actors
Boarding House." is retained, with some
Celebrations. The closing burlesque,
Fun in a Department StOre,' is said
TO be a sure cure for any case Of
Crouch
The widows" are said to be pretty
and lively, and things are kept moving.
A strong olio of vaudeville acts round
out the entertainment.
Ike" Wall is again the aggressive
props in which he has made a hit:
Among the more prominent members OF
the company are Glare Burg. the COM
edienne; Emily Miles, the young singing
and dancing soubrette: Cherry Spencer,
vocalist and comedienne; Kelso and
leighton, the clever sketch team, and
others.
AS an extra attraction this week the
lovers of the wrestling game will have
a treat in the way of a lady wrestler,
May Kelley, who will meet all corners
In her class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
Wellesley Girls Plan
Big Pie Eating Battle

WELLESLEY, Mass. May &.-The
supremacy Of the PIE Eaters" as
pastry publishers at Wellesley College
is threatened by The Consumers" a
new organization which already holds
the fudge and charlotte russo records.
Wellesley is strong for the eats.
Pie was barred from the women's
college. But pie. the girls declared,
they must have. and Pie became
their password and slogan. The "Pie
Eaters" was formed and is now one of
the healthiest organizations in the col
lege. Then The Consumers" came into
existence.
The Consumers" have challenged
their rivals to a catch-as-catch-can pie
eating contest next month. and the Pie
Eaters have accepted. The date of the
contest is being kept a close secret.
The only stipulation is that there
shall he no dill pickles in sight. The
president of The Consumers" says the
members of her club could not resist
the temptation of dill pickles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
Successful Season for
Glen Echo Is Promised

With a large attendance, and more
beautiful! and attractive than ever,
Glen Echo Park opened for the sea-
son last night. and there is every in
dication il will be the most success
full one.
Extensive improvements have been
made, and the management has OBJ
tained a happy combination of the
best features of an amusement resort
and city park, so that Glen Echo now
compares most favorably with the
large outdoor resorts.
From today there will be a series of
concerts each Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. and another at I o'clock
in the evening, by the First Regi-
ment Band under the direction OF
Joseph B. Caldwell. The new dancing
pavilion has a floor space where 500
couples can dance at one time. and
was a center OF attraction last night.
On the new midway one can find a
variety of things to amuse and divert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
YAGABONDS OFFER
''OLO HEIDELBERG
At THE bELASCO
Comedy of German College
Life to Be Seen Follow
ing peter Pan"

The Vagabonds have selected "Old
Heidelberg" perhaps the most popular
German comedy of the present genera
ton. to follow Peter Pam" at the Be
Iusco Theater this week The play tells
a charming love story, ard gives, in adj
dition. a picturesque glimpse of student
life at a German university. 1t has
long been popular ia America, and Was
one of the hcst-IikeG plays in the roper
toire of the late Richard Mansfield.
"Old Heidelberg" appeals to everyone
in its glOrifcation of youth and happy
college days. 1t is especially interest
ing to college men. who find the life Of
German students as pictured in it. in
many respects like their own. And the
tenderness and simplicity of its love
story are unsurpassed in any modern
play
The leading role of Prince Karl Helm
rich, which has been assigned 10 Charles
Hopkins, is a most sympathetic one.
Tho prince comes ~ Heidelberg after
spending hia early years in stuffy and
formal German court. His acquaintance
with Kathie. the pretty waitress At
student inn. leads to romance around
which the plav is built
Marguerite Snow will have the charm
ing and pathetic role of Kathie. Fuller
MelIish will have a far better oppor-
tunity than in Peter Pan" TO show his
ability as a character actor, IN the role
Of Or. Juttncr Emmett c. King will
play Lutz. the princes conceited valet,
the chief comedy figure in the play,
Lionel BeImore will make his appear
ance in the cast this week as Baron Won
JauCck: John c. King. as Bilz; Will
lard Robertson, as Nellerman; Osborn"
ScarIr. as Count Won Asterherg: Mrs.
Wheatcroft. as Frau Ruder. and Ger
trrIda Auearde, as Frau Dorfen.
odd Heidelberg" will be another
large production, and a number of extra
people have been engaged to impersOn-
ate the students and corrtiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
COSM0S-Vaudeville.

A big novelty. an act that has created
much comment, is to be the headline
act at the Cosmos this week. It is
HiIda REWARD. as the aviator Girl"
Seated in d real aeroplane outlined in
electric lights, the dainty little singer
will soar out over the auditorium, up
and down, now almost grazing the seats,
now up to the roof, and all the time
singing the catchy songs that are a
feature of the act.
Another pleasing announcement is
that of the return engagement of Rae
Eleanor Ball, the popular violin virtu-
$50, whose appearance here two weeks
ago was such a success. Harry NJ.
Morse and company present their unique
comedy sketch, "Jncle Seth and the
Houdoo," a lauShahle one-act improba-
bility by Fred J. Reaman. Mr.. Morse
will be remembered as the interlocutor
of the Cohan & Harris and Dockstad-
ers' minStrelS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
"Strongheart.'"

Robert Blossoms eminently successful
starring vehicle. "Strongheart," has
been selected as the play to follow
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
at the Columbia Theater. The play is
in four acts. and is replete with that
college air that made 1t one Of the
greatest successes of recent years fol-
lowing its premier at the Hudson The
alter, New York. January 80, 1906.
Mr. Edeson found in the title role
one of the nest parts he has ever es-
sayed. that of an Indian student at Co
Iumbia University. whose prowess on
the gridiron and in the study hall in
cites him to aspire to the heart and
hand of a sister of one of his fellow
students.
"Strongheart" is particularly timely
at this time of the year, and that it
will maintain the interest the other Of
ferings at the Columbia have aroused
is hardly to be questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
Casino Sunday Concert.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the Sunday concert at the
Casino Theater today, which will in
clude the following entertainers: Ken
ney and Hollis, comedians who sing
and talk nonsense of the laugh kind !;
the Crane family of five children VINO
the piano accompaniment; Hyland and
FARMER, whose singing made such a
favorable impression last week; Pepino.
whose wonderful accordion playing was
the big hit of the Weekly Dill; DOC
Ioeue is inimitable, and an extra guam
tity of motion-picture plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
Prizes Awarded at
Dancing Carnival

Pupils of Miss Cora B. Shreve, who
have danced four successive nights in
the spring carnival at Chase's theater.
will enjoy a deserved rest today. The
carnival came to an end last evening.
A crowded and appreciative house saw
a program substantially the same as on
previous evenings and the "Parisienne
DOLL" the Indian, Japanese and school
scenes were as deliberately staged as be-
fore.
Prizes were awarded to Leona Callan,
who received a gold watch; Sadie May
Lipp and Ruby Raymond, who were re-
cipients of gold medals. A number of
awards were made to pupils for pro-
ficiency in various classes, the awards
being made from the stage by Repre-
sentative Carlin of Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
CASINO-Vaudeville.

Following the summer policy lnaugu-
rated at the Casino Theater last week.
the management announces for the first
three days of this week the following
bill of vaudeville acts: Willard Hutch
inson and company, in a comedy
sketch entitled "A Leap Year Leap"
Lawrence and Wright" singing and
dancing comedians; Juliet Wood: Shield
and Rogers. lariat and rope experts;
McNaughton, the classy singer of pOpu-
lar songs; Morse and Morse, comedy
chatter and story teller. and four extra
large reels of motion picture plays. For
the last three days of this week, be-
ginning Thursday. the entire bill will be
changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
Cosmos Sunday Bill.

Among the acts held over for today
concert at the Cosmos are Lawrence
Raden, the character singing comedian;
Selma Walters and Herbert Frank. in
their comedy sketch; Madelyn shone;
The Jolly Big Girl" in songs and
and the three O'Connor Sis
tiers, with new character spectalties: A
special engagement is that Of Mathew
Synes, which is the Nom-de-Theater of
a weiI-known Washington tenor, who
will sing selected songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-28
VIRGINIA THEATER-cavalry Drill

The exhibition which begins We'd
nesday at the Virginia Theater of the
King OF Italy's Crack Cavalry Regi-
ment, is said to be the most remark
able exhibition of daring horseman-
ship ever pictured in this country.
Many of the riders and horses were
injured, and the hills they climb and
descend seem unbelievably steep.
The film has created a sensation
wherever shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

Helen Graham turned after putting up her small sign on the wall of an American rendezvous in London and spoke to the man behind window D.
 Now, Mir. Gray. you will be sure to send some very nice Americans to me. won't you? I am trusting entirely to your selection" The ever ready smile Of the American came to her lips and eyes.
 Just fancy any Yankees being otherwise" laughed the Englishman But I will confine my choice to two whom I think worthy of your hospi tality"
 I'll bet you put Gray up to sending man and a woman" chided Bob Graham as he assisted his wife up the wobbling stairs of a Kensington bus
 In the meantime Margery Bonner walked leisurely along the Haymarket toward the rendezvous. Her erect back and trim, artistic costume pro- claimed her an American girl.
 And Hugh Gray the man behind window D. was waiting for Margery Bonner. He had selected her as one of the guests for Mrs. Graham's Thanksgiving dinner. She had been calling for her mail only during the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID-THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED

Two years ago I was very sick and after being treated by several of the best physicians in Clinton, I did not seem to get any better. I was con fined to my bed. Seeing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertised, l resolved 10 give it a trial After using it for three weeks, I found I was gaining nicely, so l continued until had talk en number of bottles. am now restored to health and have continued my labors. My system was full of Uric acid. but Swamp-Root cured me entirely. ] am sixty years old.
 Your very truly,
 W. c. COOK, 1908 Eighth Ave, Clinton, Iowa. State of Iowa,
 Clinton County. ss.
 On this 18th day of July A. D.. 1908. W. C. Cook to me personally known appeared before me and in my presence subscribed and swore 10 the above and foregoing statement.
 DALE II. SHEPPARD,
 Notary Public,
 In and for Clinton County.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
IDENTITY MAY YET
 BE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Further Information Is Ob- tained as to Suicide
 by Hanging

the mystery of ihe suicide who hanged himself to the brake beam of a freight car early Wednesday morn. ing. It is possible that such infor. nation as has been obtained may lead b his ultimate identification and the notification Of relatives. It is thought { that he had relatives in Ohio, and an effort is being made 10 if possible communicate with them, if such is the case. This information sustains the coroner's jury of suicide
 The Wednesday morning suicide was not so recent an arrival in Bis, bee as was thought. He had been in the city for two weeks or more, and the later information will. it is hoped, establish his identity. He had been stopping at the St. Elmo. was known to be hard up. and had been advanced a loan by a German who states that the deceased was a fcl. low countryTnan. At the St. Elmo he was known as Tom Derby, as he was to his compatriot who befriended him. He was looking for work, but WIGS not strong enough to work uH- der ground. He was a barber by trade His search for work, be said, was in vain. On his grip, at the St. Elmo. there was a tag on which ap- peared the name T. Dorowsh ..
 The clue th1t it IS thought may lead 10 the establishing of the true identity of Derby. or Dorowsh was a certificate from a barber's school in P hio where the deceased had learned the trade. That institution has been communicated VI tn to learn if he lad relatives there. as has been sur missed
 0fficiSls do not believe the name Of he suicide was Dorowski or Derby. th hiking both were assumed. He tod his fellow eouDtFyman that he ad
 rmy papers-pfobably his discharge from the army, but whether the Ger. man or the U. s. army is not known-and a pscture. He said that If anything happens to me, these will not be found" From this remark 1t is surmised that he was then con templating ending his life. His state ment was true. for neither papers nor nor picture have been found. He a.5o stated thatA before coming here he had worked in coal mines in Texas, but could not stand the work under ground.
 On Wednesday night people at the St. Elmo missed the msn that was hard mp, as he did not return as usual Inquiry by them produced the further identi- hcation of yesterday and this was still later followed by other informa- lion by the German referred to But with this further information positive Identification is still absent and the solution of the mystery attending on the refson for the fatal act is far from determination.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
Ietter tn
Letter 10 pr. Kiimer & Co, Binehan1ton, N. Y.
Proves What swsmp-Root Win Do for
 Xou

Send to DT. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham ton. N. r.. for a sample bottle. l. will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet Of valuable informa- ton. telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent ard one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

we got the icy stare. the stony gllm. We have been gold-hricked. A prince whose character is thus marked by every act that Noah Web ster calls a tyrant. is tyrannous boob. unfit 70 be the king Of a self respect ng American More than that he is double-dyed villain with no claim to cl..ss.
 They have been deaf to tho voice of justice and consanguinity. They thought the wild waves" were giv- ing them a bum steer We must therefore hold them. as we hold ev- eryOue else. enemies in war. friends in pence. Are ynu next?
 We therci ore do hereby put ii 10 this George person. to-wit The rough stun doesn't go with us. We call your blun. You gave us tho frozen milt and we hand it hack to you rake it or leave it: it goes as it lGgs Take it from us.
 (Signedl PaJricl, oChuckit.
 Jake nlatz
 Alex McAleX
 Pierto Persimmon
 Ole Oleson
 Vick Vichivich
 Carl Morris
 Ad Wolgast
 Packy Mcfarland
 et als.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
New Declldrafion
 Of Independence

When. in this fife where one dan, thing follows cioseIy upon inc heels Of another or tho same. it becomes necessary to cut loose from past as. sociates with whom we have been as soclatod by 8 bond that ties. and take ones place in the Class 4 league and discharge the managcr. Tho dear people have got guess coming 10 them.
 We hfold these sulphldos to ba lead-pipe c.nches: An men have two legs. two arms and a head. na,ing thcm equal in sense; they carlc into the world with a right to a square daal on the reel. tha among these rights are free air. liberty (even lf 1T oe on haiD and the prerogative of chasing happiness wherever whenev- er and in whatever form We conceive her to exist That to grab these beans governments are kept at Wash lReton, always with the. permission of the dear people; that whenever any nation with a bulldog jaw, fond ness for beef and muscles attempts 10 say nix to us on that program, we have tine inalienable right 10
  any namesl over the glim without the formality of choice of waar- ons. We believe in business methods first. last and all the time. and heace we believe that said glim should he eXtingu!shed with dhe caution. sonte- thing on the style used by Battling Nelson But When said person with bulldog jaw and a fondness for beef and muscles hands us a bunen and eyinces a frame-up to throw us back into the bush league, it is time 10 pass we view with alarm" solu. lions, suspend the rules of the game and organize another league. Sec. ondly should come the appointment of a publici committee.
 The history of the present king. that George person, is series ot plaats-aRas frame-ups, all for the pur pose of placing its trilbies on our in diYidual and collective necks. To prove this, east your glims on this;
 He has passed some laws that make the laws of the Medes and Per sians read like Hang your clothes on hickory limb and don't go near the water
 He hasttipped on his governors 10 follow suit
 He has called together legislative bod es in plTces that could not pass sanitary inspection and unreasonabiy l far from Broadway and Wall street 1
 He has told our legislature to "beat it. when they tried to put some thing over for the benefit Of the people
 He has endeayOred to prevent tle population of these states in viola uon of the dictum of T. Roosevelt I for the purpose of obstructing the laws for the naturalizat on of foreign. CTS, seeking to nullify the Irish vote in an indirect way of reaching Tam. many.
 He has made judges dependent up- on his will alone, depriving us of the privilege Of recall ng or tar | feathering said judges.
 lie has created multitude of new I offices. for the purpose of increas- ing federal patronage.
 He has called out the troops 60 | aid them in framing up phoney trials. | tampering with our merchant mar ne that is so sickly now that we need a subsidy. raising our taxes, and tot . of other things that makes us see red to enumerate. The limit has | been reached: the ultra-marne, sky ! blue limit; Take it or leave it: t goes as it lays.
 In every stage of these expressions. we have asked for square deal. but |
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

film her pepper.
 Here" she said. you are doing nothing-pop awhile"
 He took the long handle. touching her hand in the transfer.
 So intent was the quartette and so far had the memories escaped into the home land that they did not hear the soft voice of the maid when she an- nounced dinner.
 To at least two in the party, there had never been a Thanksgiving din ner more complete. Cupid stole the wings of the turkey and Tapped joy ously about the interchanged tEo hearts in his giee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
A oenuis Who Works

Robert w. Chambers. the novelist was called a genuis the other day al the Century club in New Fork.
 But Mir. Chambers, with his won't ed charming modesty. denied that Inc was a genuis.
 Unless, indeed he added. we ac cept the definition that genius is ] per cent inspiration and 99 per cent precipitation. New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
The Russian Famine
eW 4ork TribuneJ

The announcement that eight mil ion people n Russia are threatened with starvation and are in need Of immediate relief because of the ffdl- ure of this years crops is a painful reminder of the narrow margin of safety wh ch large proportion or the subjects of that Empire enjoy People who can be brought to starva- tion by the ia lure of a single crop gre ali the time potential paupers. Such conditions suggest the vastness of the social and industrial problems which Russia has yet to solve, and n the solution of which she needs the sympathetic consideration of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
.S,t3O MINES AND COMPANIES
DR. JoRDAN's POEM
(springfield Republican,

kSpfluSllelu hepuDlCant
 President David Starr Jordan oi Stanford University agreed to droI into poetry for the benefit of tho suffrage cause during the recent campaign. But the muse Is bashfu fnd it was all over but tne shouting when the inspiration came. But bet ter late than never. Dr. Jordan has read his poem to the victorious Cali fornia women and also, Friday ght at the big campaign supper and ex, perience meeting of the Woman's Pc hticsl union in New York. Here it 'c
 There was once a lady of note Who vowed she'd do noth ng but vote,
 So by night and by day
 She kept on her way. And at last got the enemy's goat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
ARIZONA ANT NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RAI. WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

SOuthbound train connects witi southern Pacific westbound train No |. leaving Lordsburs 10:57 am Mountain Time SouthbOund train connects with c. faso X Southwestern easttound traiD Tor El Paso. leaving Hachi,a at lI.42 a.m.. Mountain Time. and with west bOunu train for Douglas and Bisbee leaving Hachita at 11:10 am. Noun tain Time.
 A. T THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager t1iftop. Ariznns Feb l7. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
He Objected to the Public 'ty

'N OSJ~~NCe NO tNC FuDilC "
 Mans instinctive and perfectly reasonable preference for reprimSnd delivsrsA in private is illustrated by a st0r~told by Lieutenant General William Butler, G. c. B.. in his recently published Autobiography"
 A general commanding at Alder shot had been fOrcibly reprimanded by p royal commander-in-chlef. lie openly rebelled.
 'l don't mind being called a fool" he said, If ( pleases your royal high ness to call me so; but I do mind be- ing called a fool before your royal highness' other fools" sweeping his hand toward the commanderin-chiefs large and brilliant stan.