davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week begins its annual
, midwinter carnival of comedy with
bill including Valerie Bergere and COM
pany, James c. Morton and Frank F.
Moore, Belle Blanche, Hoey and Lee,
'Chesterheld." the Alpine troupe. Jack
Cotter and Anna Boulden, and the day
light motion pictures" showing Max in
the Alps"
Valerie Bergere appears in ''Judg-
ment" Fun will break bose like a riot
during "A Fun Storm on Broadway" by
Morton and Moore, former comedy stars
OF The Merry Whirl." and The Wiz
ard of o." The pretty prtma donna
comedienne and imitator. Belle Blanche,
will submit a new melange of mimicry
and melody, her greatest effort.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
MATESTIC-Vaudeville.

Swans performing alliGators will be
brought to the Majestic for a return
engagement next week.
Mr.. Swan. on Friday evening, In ad-
dition to his regular act, will attempt
TO break all other underwater endur-
enCe records by giving his feat of sleep
ing under water. Mr.. Swan is noted as
q famous swimmer and diver, and while
under water he wrestles with a 300
pound alligator.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
LYCEUM-"Gaiety Girls.

Patrons of the New Lyceum Theater
beginning next week will have a chance
TO see James H. Curtins famous
"HrOadway Gaiety Girls company. A
carload of scenery is used in the pro-
duction, and the music Is described as
bright and original. An Olio of merit
IS also promised. With this company
are Frederick Cannelo's Partisan Mod
0ls, as an added attra ction.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
GAYETY-Irvin's Maiestics.

Fred Irwin promises real musical
comedy with fifty in the cast, specially
written songs Gnd tuneful music fol
lis "Majestics" at the Gayety next
week
An Operatic chorus of trained voices,
beautiful show girls and a cast of we'll
known principals are also promised.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
NATIoNAL-EInendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf Will return to the
National Theater on Thursday after
noon, when he will repeat his lecture
Famous Paintings"
The first presentation of this picture
pilgrimage was a success. Reproduc-
lions of the works OF Rubens. Raphael,
Rembrandt. Velasquez, COrot, Murillo,
and other masters, were highly COM
mended.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
GRAND-Vaudeville.,

new program of vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures will be given at the Ave-
nue. Grand Theater, beginning this af-
ternoon.
The performers billed include Dolly
Burton's Dog Circus, the Misses Dore
and Wolford, singers and novelty whis-
tiers: Harry Taylor comedian: Sterling
and Woods, singing and dancing artists
the Hunters, in a bright comedy skit,
hats.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
BELASCO-Garner Lecture.

On Sunday evening Prof Garner VIII
conclude the series of lectures he has
been giving at the Belasco with one on
''The Empire of Darkness
This will be a discussion Of the daily
life and problems of the peoples of
savage Africa, and will be illustrated
by original stereopticon slides. ~
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
COLUMBIA-"The Travelling Sales

James Forbes comedy, The Travel
ing Salesman" comes to the Columbia
Theater next week. For this presenta-
tion of Mr.. Forbes dramat:EatIon of
the life of a commercial traveller, Henry
Il. Harris is providing the original New
York and Chicago cast, headed by Frank
J. Mcintyre, the heavyweight comedian,
for whom the title role was designed,
and Miss Gertrude Coghlan.
AS in his first success, The Chorus
Lady" Mr. Forbes has built about The
Travelling Salesman a light dramatic
structure with enough plot or story 10
engage the rapt attention of the audi
Ter drawing and humorous dialogue to
provoke laughter.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
immigration Address.

An address by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon, in which he will consider the
question of immigration in the light of
conditions in New York, and will try to
find a solution for the troubles there
will he the feature Of the services to-
morrow night at the Eighth Street
Temple
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
OTIS SKINNER HAS A
AN IMPORTED PLAY
"Sire, French Romance,
Comes to National-Other
Theater Offerings.

Sire" by Henri Lavedan, will be seen
at the National next week. The roman
tic comedy, Otis SINNERS new vehicle,
is a peculiac blend of history and fiction.
1t had long run at the Comedie Fran
caise. the national home of the drama
in France. The alleged lost Dauphin,
Louis XVII, figures in Sire merely as
a myth, a ghostly influence from the
past. He is not seen in the flesh, but is
impersOnated by a whimsical pretender.
Mr. Skinner is expected to be capital
in the character of the matchmaker and
jack-of -all-trades, Denis Roulette, who
resembles the Bourbon type in so strik-
ing a way that he is induced. for 4
handsome fee, to pose as the Dauphin
grown to middle age. A fantastic, inn
aginative, gOod-humored rascal is this
Roulette, the very kind of a swagger-
ing, Snowy part that Skinner loves, and
in which his admirers like him best.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Sues for Red Nose.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Because the ac-
cidental puncture of a blood vessel has
resulted in the discoloration of her nose,
Miss Eleanor Schoenlaub has brought
suit for $4,000 against Dr.. J. T. Pink
staff, beauty doctor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
BELASCo-"The Chocolate Soldier"

The Chocolate Soldier opens at the
Belasco TheateT Monday night. coming
from New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia, with records for good runs. This
opera, by Oscar Sraus. the book of
which is based on George Bernard
Shaw's Arms and the Man." achieved
the longest continuous run of any comic
opera in this country. 1t had, at the
Casino, in Boston and Philadelphia, the
largest orchestra that ever gave comic
opera in America. My Hero" waltz
song, is one of the popular songs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Women need not longer be humiliated and
embarrassed beca use they are thin. fiat chest
ed. and not developed. for science has found
a simple way to give the beautiful curves
Of a perfect figure. To prove this. let us
send you free Of charge a SOC package that
will show you how easily the bust be
come full, plump, and firm. This discovery,
that is of such vital interest to all thin
women. is the. result of long study and inves
tigation by one OF the leading women physi-
clans in New York State, who, In seeking to
overcome the defects in her own figure. with
out the use Of pads forms, discovered
ments that increased her bust some four
inches made her arms round and shapely.
and her neck and shoulders plump and SYM
metrical.
This prescription Of DR.. Catherine Kellys is
a real discovery on far different lines from
the ordinary figure developing treatment, and
this explains its almost uniform success.
DR.. Kelly not only gained a beautiful form
by her own prescription, but used II success
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
soft. BOweLS-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of misery.
CASCARETS help nature keep
every part of your bowels clean and
strengthen they act right-meanS
health to your whole body.
CASCARETS 1Oc a box for a weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest sell
er in the world-Million boxes month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

general health. Send the little coupon above
and 10c for expenses, and 50c treatment
will be mailed at once in plain package.
Dent lS2AA. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

For the mother in the home to
be strong and well, able to
devote her time and strength
to the rearing of children, is
one of life's greatest blessings.
Often the bearing Of, children
injuries the mothers health, II
she has not prepared her sys-
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

COIllIlS VI udUy. mOGucI .
Friend assures a quick and
natural recovery for every
woman who uses it. It is for
sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant moth
ers.
THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Uy HtI UWH pItSNI IPNIUII'
fully with many of her
patients. Women, this
is a personal message
from a physician of
your own sex, and all
we ask is the opportun-
ity to show you with
out any expense on your
part. that DR.. Kelly's
Form Developer will
give you a perfect fig
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Mother
thoroughly bates muscle and tendon
comfort aids nature by
the for the
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
Marquette League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
indian Office, Is; Co. K, L

STANDING.
MsdIeo.; / .sss EsnIsyso~n,.. sitss i g;
eoreo1aa g.; s5sDhens + + 5ssIGS o;;,cs s sg
ToDAY-corcoran VS.. Tenleytown. Thirty.
Onice.
Indian orrice made it two straight
wins yesterday defeating Company X In
a poorly played game. The soldiers were
man. on the mound for the Indians,
only four hits being registered off his
delivery. Six batters were sent to the
bench on strikes, and only four were
given free trips to first.
Reynolds, playing snort for the win
ners. went to the bat five times and got
free transportation four times. The
other time, he connected for a clean
single. Braddock. who played left field,
had a perfect batting average for the
day. connecting safely fo- three Of the
four hits allowed by Fleishman.
Bill Wade. a new Indian, made bril-
liant one-hand stab OF foul fly from
kuge's hat in the first inning.
Crown, in the center garden for the
rictorS. handled his two chances in SEN
saticnal style, connected for a double
and a single out of three trials at the
rubber and scored one Of the runs made
by the Indians.
Manager Ernest, Of Company X. used
three pitchers. Braddock, Forbes. and
Grinstead. The latter twirled but two
thirds OF an inning. Forbes worked the
first inning and was hit hard. iBraddock
was in the box for Sour and third in
nings. Eight hits were gathered from
his slants and shoots.
-<-
Forbes, who played in the left field
garden, made the banner catch of the
afternoon. when he succeeded In getting
under long fiy from Bcst's willow in
the second round. The catch was made
while on the full run.
- Grinstead. on the receiving end for the
defeated. caught 4 foul fly from the bat
OF Charlton. in the fifth session. The
catch was nifty one and earned the
catcher the applause Of the crowd.
Grinstead was the only mar outside of
Braddock. who successfully succeeded In
getting hit off F1sishman.
For the third tirle this season. the
league has changed umpires. Brooks, a
man who has uniDired in one OF the
Pennsylvania leagues. handled the indi-
Gator Yesterday. Not single kick was
registered Against his decisions. His
deem voice made quit. hit with the
fans. ---.--
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
League Directors to Meet
Probably Tomorrow
Night.
COMMERCE TEAM
HOLDING THE LEAD
Has Four Games Yet to Play as
the Season Is Drawing
to Close.

A meeting Of the directors Of the De.
partmental League will probably be held
tomorrow night to decide on the sched.
ule of postponed games, to wind up the
season.
Commerce and Labor, at present lead
ing. has four games yet to play, Post.
office has two, Interior one, Navy five.
Interstate and Agriculture each has
four. 1t is probable that only those
games having a bearing on the first
two teams standings. will be played
Following is a complete list of players
eligible in the Departmental League, as
given out by Secretary Shurtleff:
NAVY-S. GiovannettI W. Norris. H
Jones, F. Borland, c Piozet, J. HoIioran,
NJ Watson. J. J. McDonough. J. Schrombert,
J. n. Lawrence, F. Jaeschke, ]. n Rob
srtson, George Eckendorf. Z. J. Hanna. Jo-
seph MacBride, G. johnson. J. Rountree,
William Sabins, Frank Miles
COMMERCE AND LABoR-G. Mcdonald
R. Ruiz, J. Vickery. H. Barnes, c. Moran,
G Kinney. H. Ritchie, c. Smith, G. Rapp.
4 L Walters w Van Buskirk, c. Fan
man. E. Smith, R. King.
INTERIoR.aM; c. Trowbridge. Marion E.
bsttsss Harry shalin. WOO {. fsnis BnisaA s@e eT
man Hanson. Edward Carroll, Ed. CoAover,
Charles l Roberts. G. zanelii. \. P Wort.
?. Grason. Walter Maddox, William G.
srown. Clarence HerreIL H: F. Berger.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE-Charfes eAIb
Al Handiboe, Harry Burke, A. Carr Charles
puganne. Henry F. Balzer, Robert l.
Barnes. Angus Mcdonald, Charles J. Calla-
han, L F. Orrison, William Hampton H
CSsh, William Kane. John B. Moye. Henry
n Mess, F. c. Stratton. Harry Sylvester
William II. Davis, Albert Fisher. Sam Ed
PosToFFTcE DEPARTMENT. p.
Htnkle, Alfred Harveycutter, Merrill Vaughn,
y. KRAFT, Walter Ferguson, James Kerr
Moffett Bradley. George D. Ryan. Louis H
Qott, A P. Fenton, w. L. McMorris. W. H.
Barnhsrdt. A J. Kause, p. A. Lynch, ". D.
Middlekauf, Collie Wahler. c. r. Knockey.
H MoGrath. Leo Gertman, Clyde Richmond
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTATION
". Barber, Thomas l. Cullinan. Conrad B.
Doyle. James z. Field, Joseph F. Oakley,
William P. BenedlX, Harry Bryon. n. J. J.
powney, John P. Evans, Percy W lie Due,
Alan Peters, William z. Taylor, William H.
Vanneman. James Donnelly, Scott Dampier.
Raymond S. Sherwood. Robert Butler, Robert
Z. KAuse, Arthur Diver.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
AUTOMOBILE TOURS
POPULAR ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES
This Is Expected to Be
Sports Greatest
Summer.
By HARRY WARD.

This promises to be the greatest sum-
| mer for automobile touring this coun-
try has ever known" said J. NJ Stod-
| dard, who Is prominently Identified with
| the motor car business Of this city.
Every day motorists come In to tell
us they contemplate trips Of anywhere
| from a week to a month in duration.
and not infrequentIy longer
"An this is a good thing for the
| States through which the tourists will
pass. / say this, because in the past
, the automobile has done more to for
! ward the good roads movement than
| any other single agency; and as the
number of tourists increases, so this
| influence is bound to increase.
| 1T points to another thing-the more
general recognition Of the motor car as
| means OF seeing the country in the
| most pleasant and unrestricted way
Many touring party is independent Of
| towns and hotels, carrying with 1t tents
| and other camping necessities and max
| ing resting place for the night n a
convenient spot by the road or on the
banks of stream"
Lee Folger, one Of the best known
motorists in Richmond, Va, will arrive
| in Washington Saturday in a Chalmers
| touring car. He has been selected by
| Frederick H. Elliott, secretary OF the
Touring Club of America. to carry the
! clubs officials to Richmond on a tour
| of inspection. The party, with several
Government officials and newspaper
men, Will leave Washington Monday
morning for the Virginia capital, sew
eral machines having been loaned for
| the inspection tour.
Frank Martin, special representative
Of the Firestone Tire Company, and
Ross Walton, manager of the COM
pany's Philadelphia branch, were In
Washington yesterday.
The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale of an
EMF fore-door touring car to Ryon
& Prather, and a Flanders fore-door
car to James G. Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

Adams Express 4; Columbia, 2
STANDING.
| Clubs. w.LPct.l Clubs. WL.Pct.
Aloysius... IS ! 500 Bureau. oIo so
Com ners... Il .57sl
TODAY-Bureau vs. Commissioners, First
and NJ streets northeast.
TOMORROW-Bureau vs.. Adams Express.
Adams Express and Columbia, l0l,
played one of the fastest games of the
season yesterday, the full nine innings
consuming only ninety minutes. A
winged batter, a single, and Snyder'B 3
error in center prevented the Express
men from shutting out the Printers.
Chester Knott was selected 20 do the
firing for the Expressmen, and pitched
invincible ball, only two hits being
combed from his delivery, while nine
famed the air.
Adams Epress took the lead in the
third on clean hitting, singles by Knott
and O'Neil, and a double oy Loveless
scoring two runs.
Although the Expressmen found him
for nine safe drives, Weaver displayed
some good work in the box for Colunl-
bia, no less than eleven of the runners
UP being retired on strikes.
Snyder broke into the home run coll
umn in the sixth inning, when he drove
the ball over right field fence for the
circuit.
Thornberg had a busy afternoon In
left garden for the Printers, and he had
to do some fast sprinting TO gobble his
three chances.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

| RESULTS
Waverly, IL; st. Martin, g.
STANDING.
Clubs. WL.Pct: Clubs. W.L.Pct.
St. Paul.. s Z .6sSINat. Union. s is .sss
North Capitol and V streets northwest.
ToMoRROW-Manhatt VS.. st. Martin.
Playing listless ball St Martin was no
match for Waverly.
Waverly drove Beckert from the box
In the second after getting nine runs
Simmons, who took Beckert's place. al
lowed but three runs to be scored after
the second round.
Mayhew was the cleanup man on the
winners. getting singles twice with the
bases occupied.
Jimmy Fitzgibbons worked Rec,ert
for two bases On balls and Simmons for
one. He was twice at bat and got a
single.
Hone Falconer, who replaced Nc
KenZie at first. in the fourth inning, had
a perfect batting average, getting three
hits out Of three times at bat.
Heaney made the only long hit of the
game, a triple TO left in the eighth. The
big hoy made two hits in three times
at hat.
Mclean made a pretty catch of Nc
Golrick's fly in the sixth inning. getting
the ball far out in right field.
McGolrirk's catch of McLean's drive
In the last inning, which he ran out into
street TO get, was the only other
fielding thrill Of the game. -.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

ToDAY-No game.
The members of the winning team, the
Auditors, will be presented with watch
fobs These suitable prizes, awarded by
a local sporting goods firm, will be en-
graved with the league emblem and the
winners name. Eleven players will re-
ceive one of these, and Manager Pol
lard is awarded one for his services in
behalf of the team.
The All-Star aggregation has arranged
a game with the champion Car Depart
ment team of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League and II is to be played after the
regular season has closed in the latter
organization, which Is about July 2S.
The Auditors are arranging for few
games to keep themselves in condition
for the possible post-season series in
Glass c. Games with Alexandria Ath-
letic Club and other teams are being
sought after by Captain Senseney.
While no star catchers were in evil
dence in the ranks of this circuit, all
of them did good work and in the cases
of Tolford for the Auditors and Burr
for the Treasurers. their conscientious
plugging was a great factor in their
teamps success. Tolford, had never per-
formed behind the bat until at the re-
quest OF Manager Pollard he donned the
mitt and mask and throughout the cam
paign showed consistent form.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
Sunday School League.
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
North Carolina, 7; Ingram, 1.

STANDING.
1bsPam hsmllne Il IS IS GaESI5.a anss1.ss 1s 4, i,'
.IG TopA!GHs"Ins 3 vs. naco'ia Thirteenth
wood.
North Carolina was an easy winner
| over the Ingram Kids" yesterday
afternoon, and put a temporary stop
to the latter clubs onward march to
the top rung OF the ladder.
Seabright, pitching for North Caro-
| lima, was master of the situation at all
! times, and with any kind of support
would havve scored a shut-out. AL
though trifie wild, he was very stingy
in allowing bingles. and his curves were
breaking better than at any time this
season. Three hits were all that In
gram could get. and one of these was
an infield tap that rolled too slowly to
be handled.
Rose, the big first sacker, mat one of
Flynn's offerings to his liking, and it
landed on the north side of Thirteenth
street. Boyle was on second at the
time and Rose easily completed the cir
cult OF the bases. but he forgot thero
was a bag at second, and was called
out at that station.
Hurd was the star performer Of the
day, both at bat and in the field. He
led both teams at bat with a double
and triple out OF three times up, and
handled six difficult chances without a
miscue.
Both teams failed 10 score for three
innings, but in the fourth, with the aid
Of one hit and three errors, Ingram
managed to get two runs across. North
Carolina came right back. however,
and through Hurd's long double, a
single by Henderson, triple by Henry,
and aided by errors of Carter and Nc
Norris, they went Ingram's lead one to
the good and drove Boots Walters to
the bench. Flynn came in from right
and took up the hurting in the fifth and
did fairly well, but could not stop the
Avenue boys.
Today's game between Hamline and
Anacostia should furnish some good
baseball. judging by the game the lat
ter team has been playing in their last
two appearances. Phipps aud Fletcher,
for Anacostia, with Beach and Wood
ward for Hamline, are the probable
batteries.
No arrangement has as yet been made
as to who will play Ingram tomorrow.
Ninth being scheduled.
The Washington times., 1911-07-20

STANDING.
Clubs WL.Pct Clubs. w.LPc,
~ Spring. Is rs Brishtwood.' il i :sSs .sOs
foDAY-Brightwood vs.. Petworth ., Nan,
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street
IOMoRRoW-Silver Spring VS.. Bright
Park View failed to have a full team
on the field when play was called, and
Umpire Jenkins forfeited the contest
to Petworth.
:, The addition Of Mess, Beard, and Sui
Ivan to the lineup Of last seasons
pennant winners should do much to in
crease the batting strength of that team.
Each Is hitter of repute and will be
hearo from In the games which are to
be played.
IT is to be hoped that the new Park
view team will not repeat Yesterdays
occurrence and cause the fans to be
disappointed. Many followers of the
circuit are losing interest on account of
the frequency of the evenings on which
no game Is played.
Petworth and Silver Spring have three
more games to play each other and
upon these contests will the pennant
winner be named. Brightwood and Parls
view are both weak teams when com
pared TO the leading teams, and II is
reasonable to suppose that the remain
Ing games which are to be PLAYED he
tween the leaders and the tafi-enders
will result in victories for the former
In order for Silver Spring to gain I'm
disputed claim to the title 1t will he
necessary for that team to win all three
games. By two victories a tie would he
created, whereas should Petworth he
victorious twice Silver Spring would
be out Of the running.
Jack Dodge, Of Business High School
fame, has been signed by Petworth.
He is a good hitter and will no doubt be
seen in the lineup before long.
The Park View players claimed a
misunderstanding with regard to the
schedule which caused their forfeit YES
terday. The game was announced as
Petworth and Park View after Tues
days game a Smpike JenkiRS
The Washington times., 1911-07-20
r. K. Y. M. G. A.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Car Department, g.; b & O., o.

| STANDING.
Car Dept. 15 .9Sl B. o.. ala .ES
Southern. Il .75olStation....... 3 II .I7S
ToDAY-Car Department vs. Union Sta
tlon; at Fifth street and Florida avenue
ToMoRRow-southern VS.. Car Depart
ment.
Umbaugh's clever pitching was too
| much for the B. and 0. batters yes
| terday, and Car Department won in a
walk.
After the first stanZa Car Depart
ment had little difficulty in landing on
Thayer's shoots at opportune moments,
scoring in every inning. The game was
so palpable a walkover that Umpire
Handiboe called it at the end of the
fifth.
Contrary to the general rule, Cars
heavy sickers were the last men in
the lineup, Handy. Stansbury. and
Kehl doing all the sticking for the win
ners.
Handy was unstoppable on the base
lines. The third sacker was on three
times, scored three runs, and stole
six bases. Stansbury piIfered three
cushions During the five sessions Car
Department swiped thirteen hassocks
and bid fair to upset the former record
of twenty-four stolen bases in a game.
The two B. and o. catchers, Mori and
Jerman, seemed powerless to stop the
speedy Car runners.