davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
C0LUMBIA-"Miss Ananias."

Following Henry Miller, the Columbia
Theater will offer Adelaide Thurston,
another of the coterie of stars that have
been attracting marked attention during
Fhe past season by the excellence of her
work.
In her new comedy success, Miss
Ananais." by Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing, Cohan and Harris have provided
their talented star with one of the most
brilliant and amusing comedies of re-
cent years. They have also staged it in
a manner leaving nothing to be desired.
The plot hinges upon the telling of
one Of those innoCennt little white lies
that develop all kinds of mischief be-
fore the final curtain descends upon
happy solution of the entire difficultN.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
RAKEMANN TO PLAY
| SOLO At CONCERT
Washington Symphony Or
! chestra Will Be Heard
! Tuesday Afternoon.

Known violinist of this city, will be
the soloist at the concert of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra to
he given at the Columbia Theater on
the afternoon of March II, will be
welcome news to his many admirers.
lowing to the demand upon his time
Mr.. Rakemann is seldom heard as d
sbleist in public, a fact which lends
ddded interest to this program. Mr.
Rakemann will play the violin solo
10 Saint-Saens' lie Deluge."
1.-THE orchestra, under the direction
of Heinrich Hammer. will present a
strong program at this, the conclud-
ing concert of the series of five.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
NATIONAL-"The Dollar Princess"

A charming quartet of young lovers
forms the motif for not only much. or
the plot, but many of the most lifting mu-
sical numbers in THE Dollar Princess,
the imported musical comedy which
Charles Frohman will bring to the Ma
tional Thcater for the week starting
Monday, March 20. Donald Brian, F.
Pope Stamper. Daisy LeHay, and Car
roll McComas head the cast of The
Dollar Princess" which is unusual and
remarkable both as to size and
capability.
The chorus is remarkable principally
for its singing ability and the fact that
the women wear stunning gowns Of the
very latest models. The orchestra will
he under the direction of Harold Vick-
Crs, who conducted the music of The
Dollar Princess" during most of the
run at Days Theater in London.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
coLUMBIA-Adolphe Borchard.

sAdolphe Borchard, the French pianist,
who will make his first appearance in
Washington at the Columbia Theater,
on Wednesday, March Is, has prepared
an unusual and interesting program.
.'Ihe program is as follows: Prelude
Choral and Fugue, Cesar Franck; Rhap-
sodie in C minor, Brahms: Romance in
r sharp major, Schumann; Two Songs
without words, Hunting Song, Spinning
Song, Mendelssohn; Soirees de Vienne
No. 6, 1st and I'd Edition both, Schubert
Liszt; Sonata in c major, Allegro, An
dante Romeo, Mozart; Polonaise, Op
5S, Nocturne in G minor. Two Valses A
nat, sharp minor, Ballade in a fat
Chopin: Jardins sous la Pluie. Debussy
SeguedHla. AlbeniZ; Polonaise in F.
major, List
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Observation-Disclosures.

The Philharmonic Society of New
York is scheduled for the last concert
Of the season in this city at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
March IS, on which occasion the an
ticipated orchestral sensation of the
New York season, the Bach suite, will
be made the feature number of the pro-
gram.
rI6unce that Gustav Mailer has suffi-
ciently recovered from his indisposition
TO leave no doubt as to his ability TO
direct the music and preside at the
harpsichord for this concert.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
ACADEMY-"Bunco in Arizona"

Miss Lillian Mortimers successful conf
ady drama. "Bunco in Arizona" which
is the coming attraction at the Acad-
emy, commencing Monday, March 20, IS
strong in cast and elaborate in seem
cry, with genuine Indians and cow
BOYS with their brOnchos, all headed
by Miss Dollie Davis, who plays the
title part of Bunco. The play is her
aided as one of the strongest of the
season at the Academy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Laura DietZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
DietZ. wife of William Dietz, will be
held tomorrow morning at st. Steph-
ems Church. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dietzs death occurred yesterday
at her home, 20l3 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Apollo Orchestra.

The Apollo Orchestra, with its forty
five players, Albert P. Johnston, direc-
tor, will give its fourth monthly con-
cert on next Friday evening, March Il,
at s O'Clock, at the usual place, Nc
Kendree NJ f. Church, on Massachu-
setts avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, assisted by Miss F..
Marion Greene, soprano, and Fred
O'Connell, reader.
The public is cordially invited to these
concerts, which are given once month
during the playing season, no stated
admission being charged, but silver
Offering being taken for the benefit of
the music fund.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
NoW's a Time for All Men
To Come to Aid of PARTY

Now Is the time for all good men to
come TO the aid of the party" is the
sum and substance of the advice given
the Republicans of Washington by o.
c. Snyder, president of the National
League of Republican State Clubs, at
The leagues smoker last night.
There was a musical program
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Boston Woman Lectures
Tuesday on Textiles

Miss Sarah G. Flint, assistant in
charge of textiles at the Museum of
Fine Arts, Boston, will give lecture on
the subject of Textiles at the Public
Library on Tuesday, at p. m.
The lecture, which will be illustrated
by the stereopticon, will be the fourth
in the series given at the library under
the auspices of the Washington Society
Of The Fine Arts. The public is invited
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Law School BANQUET.

Congratulations are pouring in today
upon the various committees of the
first year class of the National Uni
versity Law School. who were RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the annual ban
quet held at the Ebbitt House last
night. II. S. Shepheard was chairman
of the committee Of entertainment and
arrangement.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
HOUSEkEEPERS
BENEFITED
SILVER POLISH A THING OF THE PAST

Silver polishes are no longer necessary for
cleaning Gold and Silverware. The latest
invention that saves the housekeeper labor
II cleans quickly by itself and outIasts a
dollars worth Of ordinary polish It elimi-
nateS assembling the silver in one place to
or money refunded Demonstration an
kann, Sons Co. For sale at woodward
d LothroD, Palais Royal. Goldenberg's Bar
Der & Ross, Dulin & Martin Co. Edward
Stevens, or we will send It by meaiI prepaid
for &c. Cary-Dane Mfg. Co.. Dept l.. 8 ID
18th st. n. Y. Agents wanted
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

the following formula, which, it is
claimed. will break up a cold in
cough that is durable: Mix a half
ounce OF Oil of Pine with two
ounces of Glycerine and eight ounces
"a half -pinD of pure Whisky. These
ingredients can be purchased in
nearly every first-class drug store and
are easily mixed in a large bottle. A
teaspoonful once in four hours is
the usual dose.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Assistant to Counsel
Of Baltimore and Ohio

Charles Radley Webber, who has been
connected with the law department of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for a
number. of years, has been appointed
assistant to the general counsel of the
road with offices in Baltimore accord
ing to an announcement made today by
General Counsel Hugh L. Bond.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Nickel to Alexandria.

It will cost only cents to go from
Washington to Alexandria, beginning
when the big new iron
steamer Alexandria will make her ini-
tial trip to the Virginia city across the
river.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
To Give Organ Recital.

An organ recital will be given at the
Eighth Street Hebrew Temple on next
Wednesday evening. by Howard R.
Thatcher, organist of the Eutaw Place
Temple, Baltimore. Admission will be
free.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
BELASCo-"A Certain Party"

The date set for the appearance at
the Belasco of Mabel Hite and her own
clever company of comedians, including
John T. Kelly, and her husband, the
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Motet Choir.

Chopin, Bach, Rubenstein, Strauss
and Saint -Saens are among the famous
masters whose compositions will be
played at the second annual concert OF
the Motet Choir, to be held in Con-
tlnental Memorial Hall on the evening
of March q. The members of the
choir, one hundred strong, will be re-
enforced by the services of Miss Alma
Stencil, the brilliant young pianist of
New York, who will interpret two piano
solos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
bROPHY SUIT MAY
 BE COMPROMISED
DECISION OF COURT WITHHELD
 FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY DAYS

The case of J. F. Brophy against the E. E. Mason company, a suit for annulment of the articles of in corporation. which was heard at Tomb stone Friday, resulted in an agree ment between attorneys representng the Ietitioner and the defendant for an interim of thirty days. during which time they will get together and try to effect a disposition of the assets Of the company favorable to both parties at interest.
 The agreement was made on the suggestion Of the court. Should the attorneys fail to agree on a plan of settlement the court will render decision in the case. It is prob able that the matter Will be settled without further Iecourse to the courts.
 The case grew out of resolutions passed by stockholders sof the com Dany. which has lately gone out of business, 10 dispose Of its assets. The company was capitalized at S35,- 900 of which it is said that the petitioner in the action above stated owned Sl0,O0G. of stock. Mir. Brophy demuTrcd to the resolutions ard brought suit to have the articles Of incorporation of the E. M. Mason comqany annuled
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
SMALL REVIVAL Is
 NlITTInl ln! l!! MARKET
WEAKEST FEATURE IS AMALoAM. ATED CAUSED BY BAD
 COPPER REPORTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s:-Revival of buying, in a lesser volume than attended the recent upward move ment lifted todays' stock market from its apathetic condition. Fvl- lowing the initial period of hesita- ton. prices advanced moderately. and the list became firm and fair ly active with substantial gains for Santa Fe. Northern Pacific. Canac- ian Pacific and St Paul.
 As usual the market leaders. Union Pacific. Reading and Steel. were under pressure for a great part of the early session although Steel really moved to a new high level for this movement in the course of a mornings operations. The weak est feature was Amalgamated. which sold of materially on depression in coppeis abroad, due to continued reports Of unfavorable conditions in the metal market It made some re- covery before the close, which was generally active and strong.
 The enormous expansion of loans in the actual conditions Of bank statements. amounting to s45525,O00 cccasionsd little surprise, since heavy transfer of loans was looked for in
 o4aection with last Tuesdays of fering of city bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
POSSE IN PURSUIT
 OF HOWE AND SONS
CHASE FOLLOWS FINDING BODY OF OFFICER ON THE
 HOWE RANCH

SANTA FEE N. NJ. Jan. 2S:- 4 posse is in pursuit of Robert Howe and his two sons at whose ranch the body of L K. Mcclure. a Santa Fe special agent. was found ye -terday. It is reported that Howe and his sons started for Galllnas Q station on the Fl Paso & South western, shortly before McClure's body was discovered. Officers be neye they intended to take a train for Mexico, but with posses on the trail # is believed they cant escape from the territory.
 it Is known that Mcclure traced box ear theives to the Howe ranch and found several carloads of plunder at the ranch house Officers make no statement placing the re- sponsibility of the killing, but hope 10 capture and hold Howes pending sn investigation
 It was learned today that McClure's body was found in a wall. It had been pierced by many bullets
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
=xzEcTs BREAK IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, Jan 2S:-The second week Of the most spectacular strug- gle over the election of a senator that has occupied the New York legislature since 1881. closed today with the votes aligned practically as they were at the start There have been numerous predictions that next week will show the end of the fight. but no one will venture to forecast in whose favor the expect ed break will be. There is mucn talk of a compromise candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
kOSTERLITzKY
Continued From Page 11

Continued From Page 1)
 rifles irrespective of the protection afforded by federal troops in the dis trict. Rifles are being sent out of Bisbee by express for the municipal authorities at Nogales and word comes from Naco that a shipment of rifles passed through the city yester- day for the authorities at Cananea.
 Another thing that tends to give color of truth to the reports of the westward movement of the changing area of revolutionary activity are re- ports of the fiocking of Mexicans from the United States across the Arizona border into Mexico. A tele- phone message from a reliable source at Nhco last night was to the ef- feet that party of dozen Mexicans. armed, had crossed the border there Friday night. q F'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
MRS. SAiiiiiiSSSER IS
 CALLED ID BfYqAD
MOTHER OF GEORGE AND HARRY DIES IN 6AKERvlLLE
 LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Ellen Hanniger died last night at midnight at the home of her sons, George and Harry, in Bakeryille, aft CT an illneas suprinduced by old age. she being about 77 years of age.
 Her home was a Xenia, Ohio but for a number of years she has been spending the winters with her sons here to escape the rigor of the north ern climate and she was happily en- sconsed in the home of her sons when her illness became acute. and death followed last night.
 Her husband died a number O; years ago, when the four sons, now grown. were young boys. Besides the two sons who reside in Bisoee, George and Harry, two others, John, of Globe. and Andrew of Cincinnati, Ohio. survive her A daughter. Mss Minnie Hanniger. also survives me mother.
 The remains will be sent to the old home at Xenia, Ohio. for inter ment, but the details for the funeral have not been announced.
 Mrs. Hanniger had made many friends during her visits to Bisbea and her unexpected death will be a shock to them. and those who have not so fortunate as 70 have Inov her intimately win ceNply sypathize with the sons and dau hter who are so closely identified with the socia. life cf the city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
Y.W.C.k. BANQUET 10
 BE HELD ON FEB. 2
YoitAoo WOMEN ARE PLANhiNo TO WELCOME 200 AT
 ANNUAL FEAST

The annual meeting and banquet Of The Young Womens Christian Association will be held February 2nd. 1911. Notices have been mail ed to all members and the event promises to be of unusual interest.
 The members are invited to as semble at the association house at { o'clock, and from there they will go 70 the Presbyterian church where tables will be set for two hundred. 1T more should come they will be cared for To make the work easier for the committee those planning to attend the banquet are asked 10 leave their names at the Associa- ton by February 1st
 Members who cannot come to the banquet but who could come later 10 the annual meeting are urged to do so The programme win begin about S:3O o'clock. The officers will all make reports and one third of the board of directors VIII be elected. Those whose terms O. office expired are Mrs C S Tbompson. Mrs. Robert Ferguson Mrs. John Logan. and Mrs. c. w Allen Mrs. Vail finding her time so fully occupied with her duu5S as librarian. has tendered her resis- nation and this vacancy will he fiHed. All members who have names to suggest to the nOminat!ns con- mittee. for members of the boaio are asked t5 turn them n at once 10 the genefal secretary. This aa uual meeting js the event of events among the Association affails and the interest taken in it will mean very much to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
eool RooMs FADED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28-With cells fall and the overflow occupying the corridors the city prison is crowd ed tonight with pool room players ar rested today in a police raid All the pool rooms raided are situated in fle heart of the business district. and the police seized the parauherna- lia. An average Of ten to fifteen ra- irons were arrested in each place The operators were charged with fel- ony in violating the Otis-Walker an ti-betting law, and the habitues are booked as violators of the ordinance which makes visiting such places a misdmeanor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
SOAKING RAINS

BEDDING. Jan. 2S.-The Sacra- mento river has risen twelve feet and all the mountains streams in the northern part Of the state are swollen torrents. following a terrific aqin and snow storm beginning last nigdt and still continuing late tonistt. The laiufall here during the first twenty-Iour hours of the storm was two inches Snow is falling from Delta north There has been faH Of three feet at Duns- muir. six feet at Cantara, and sev- en feet ar Divide. between McCloud and Sisson
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
NO ELECTION VET

DENVER, Colo, Pan. 2S.-The ifCh vote for a successor to Senator Hughes today resulted in no import ant deviation from previous unsuc- cetsful efforts The Speer forces were defeated in an effort to force a session of the assembly tomorrow, and the body adjourned until Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
TAFT SHOWING
Lcontinued From Pase l.l

Continued From Page 1p ment. Mccall declined 10 declare himself, but made no secret Of his approval Of the plan of reciprocal ar yangelneats between the two coun- tries
 Several ? members or the comm nit tee whose position has also been in doubt indicated that the ways an1 means committee will under TO cir cumstsnces fail to report promptly, and have given inumations that the report is likely to be favorable 10 the treaty.
 The Mccall bill. after indicating the duties that will be levied upon Canadian products provides these shall become effective as soon as the president ascertains and is- sus5 proclamation showing that Canada is levyine similar duties against American products Free importation of certain articles will become operative as soon as the president becomes satisfied that Cana1la is making similar conces- sions 10 the United States.
 The senate was not in session today, and few members of that body were at the capitol It was impossible to learn if there had been any changes in the open hos tility with which the measures was received last Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

When given as soon as the croDS,~ cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack Of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all Druggists 236
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

Medicines that aid nature are al- ways most enecJual. Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough. relieves th lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. Sold by all Druggists 225
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
OPIUM SEIZED

HONULULU. Jan. 2S:-E R. Stackable collector Of the port. seiz, ed s10.000 wort 0f opium on the steamship Sioeria today. Ige caused The arrest Of the white steward sud threc Chinese of the crew, allegeS aecomphces in plot to smuggle the eontraband drug into the Unit cd States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

Do you know that fully nine out a- every ten cases Of rheumatism arc simply rheumatism oi the mus cies due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and require no internal treatment what ever? Apply Cham berlain's Eminent freely and see how quickly it gives relief For sale by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
NOTICE TO JOSEPH DIETRICH
 JOE CRRRlGAN OR FRIENDS

Business of importance demands your communication with us at onc1 Of vital interest 10 you. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 Bisbee. Arizona. In
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

PILES CURED " 6 TO 14 DAYS PAO OINTMENT is guaranteed to Bleeding or Protrudine Piles in e to 1f days or money refunded 59c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29

In addition to the immense number now in operation about 100000 Auto mobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thou sands of men qualified to Sell. Repair. Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automo- bile School will fit any man in few weeks to fill any of these positions. without interfering with his present employment, get him a job and give him an opportunity to make SIC weekly while learning. For informa- ton write ROCHESTER, AUTOMO- BILE SCHOOL, 755 Church St. Koch ester, N. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-29
MEN WANTED

Wages s25. to $50. Week in Automo- bile Work-Thousauds of Jobs Wait ing for Competent Men in ali Parts of the Country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
CANADA
May Benefit Through Inter-
national Colonization
Society.

Back to the land" is the slogan
Of the International Catholic Coloni-
zation Organization of America, re-
Gently formed with the aim of reliev-
ing the congestion in crowded cities
of the United States and increasing
the population of the agricultural
communities of Canada and the
United States, says a dispatch from
Winnipeg, Man. 1t is the intention
OF the association to bring people.
not only from the United States, but
also from various parts OF Europe,
colonizing them into Catholic COM
munities where opportunities are Of
fered them TO attend church and
school. OF the immigrants to the
United States from Europe, accord
ing to the late United States census
reports, 100000 are members of
the Roman Catholic church. A To-
cality in Western Canada has been
inspected and approved by the heads
of the international organization, ex-
tending along the Canadian Northern
railway from Watson TO Dana,
sasketchawan, including several
thousand acres.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
RALLY NIGHT.
knights of St. John Are to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Night.

St. Michael's Commandery of the
Knights of st. John, one of the
strongest in this section of the coun-
try, has arranged for a rally night
of its members and their friends next
Wednesday night in st. Peters Hall,
Seventeenth and Southgate streets.
The interesting feature will be the
comforting of honorary membership
on Col. John II. Whallen, an honor
bestowed on only three others in the
history of this commandery. Col
Joe Breen, President Wittenauer and
others have arranged an interesting
programme, at the conclusion of
which there will be luncheon and
refreshments.
Alderman Fred Leezer will preside
and II is expected short addresses
will be made by Rev. Father Jerome
Preisser, Hon. Edward ]. McDermott,
William NJ. Higgins, Col. Joe Breen
and Joseph Conkling. st. MichaePs
Commandery has an excellent rec
ord, and II is intended at this rally
TO inaugurate a movement that will
bring into its ranks many new mem-
bers. Several hundred invitations
have been issued, and the committee
predicts one OF the largest and most
enthusiastic gatherings in the history
of Commandery 103.