davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Closing DAYS at Chase's.

The closing days this week Of Chase's
vaudeville season are being marked by
unusually large crowds, as the popular
German comedian. Sam Mann and Com
pany, in THE New Leader" and Josie
Heather. the pretty English music hall
lyric comedienne. especially, have made
hits equaling any scored at the height
of the season. Other popular numbers
are Homer Miles, Helen Ray and Com
pany in their Manhattan farcical sue
cess, On a Side Street." Percy Waram
and his London players in their typical
l ondon music hall sketch, THE Boat
SWANS Mate" the Reed Brothers,
American athletes extraordinary: Wes-
ton Fields and Carroll in pianologue
and syncopated comic song hits; Dix
on and Dixon, the musical grotesques;
and "Wnsor Mckay, cartoonist," Gre
ator of Little Memo" by the daylight
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
APPEAR NEXT WEEK
IN A SOCIETY PLAY
"A Woman's Way" Written
BY Thompson Buchanan,
Is Offering.

For those who care for play in set
tings Of righteousness and gowned IN
the height of fashion. the coming pro-
duction Of "A Woman's Way" by the
Columbia players, beginning next Mon
day evening at the Columbia Theater,
will prove an inspiration.
"A Woman's Way belongs to that
class of dramas, known as society plays.
1t is in three acts, by Thompson Buch-
anan, and had its original New York
production, at the Hackett Theater,
February %, 1909. Heading the cast orig
inally was dainty Grace George, whose
creation of the role Of Marion Stanton,
was one of the notable characterize
tons of the year. While taking as It's
theme the divorce question, "A Wom-
ans Way" deals with the subject in
SO original and deft manner that 1t
Is robbed Of all objectional features and
simply affords an evening of real de-
light.
In the play Mr.. Buchanan, who is
young newspaper man, has displayed a
pretty wit and many of his lines ring
with true epigrammatic utterances.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Glen Echo Park.

Saturday, May q, has been selected
by the new management as the date of
the seasons opening at Glen Echo
Park, where the Improvements that
have been in progress for over two
months are being rapidly rushed to
completion. While several of the
amusement features that proved profit
able drawing cards at this popular re-
sort in past seasons have been retained,
most of the structures have been torn
down to make room for more modern
ideas, and Glen Echo Park will present
a spick and span new appearance to
local outdoor summer amusement seek
ers this season.
Free admission and improved trac-
tfon-car service will be two Of the lead
ing features at Glen Echo Park this
summer.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Ben Greet Will Open.
Engagement Tonight

Tonight's performance of "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" by the Ben Greet
Woodland players, in the Sylvan Thea
liter of the Bristol School for Girls prom
Uses to be one Of the most enjoyable
novelties OF the season. In picturesque
ness of surroundings and in the equip
ment for the comfort Of the audience
and artistic rendition Of the play the
arrangements are completed. As an ad-
ditionaI attraction Mr.. Greet has Sc
cured a contract with Florence Flem-
ming Moves, Of Boston, who is known
locally as 'Galatea," to give her dance
10 the music of the Spring Song" Miss
Noyes is one of the foremost opponents
OF classic Greek dances.
Following the opening performance
there will be two performances each.
tomorrow and Saturday. The matinees
will be at o'clock, and the night per-
tormances at s:15. Supporting Mr.. Greet
are such well-known performers as
Dallas Anderson, T. Redmond Flood.
Thomas Louden, Mdyne Lynton. Frank
McEntee,. Chester Barnett, Harry CAL
yer, George Vivian, Percival Seymour,
Elizabeth Valentine, Grace Halsey Mills,
Ruth Vivian, Elizabeth Patterson, Phyl-
lis Schuyler, Irene Bevans, a musical
quartet and chorus of children.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Former Georgetown
Baseball Star Manned

NEW ROCHELLE, N. T. May Is
With his left leg cut on below the knee.
Charles McDougall Fallen, a former
Georgetown University baseball star Is
in the New Rochelle Hospital today.
Fallen was struck. by a freight train
at Pelham Manor Station on the New
Haven Railroad and narrawly escaped
death. While on the way to the hos
pital. he made the ambulance crew halt
to beg PatroIman George Scott, form
er playmate, to break the news gently
to his father. -
Fallen is twenty-three years old and
7rom'nent socially. He Is engaged in
the real estate business in New, York.
His father. with whom he lives here,
Is editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia.
and one Of the leading citizens Of New
Rochelle.
Pallen was graduated from George
town Preparatory School in 1905 and
entered the university the following
year. He attended college only two
years, but in that time made a name
for himself as an atheIete, being a MEM
Der Of the baseball and football teams.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
FRECKLES GONE
"SimpIe Remedy from Nine Best
Drug Stores and the Peoples
Pharmacy Removed Them"
Says Society Lady.

The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freckles
and that / would carry them to my
grave" said well-known society
woman, but 1 fooled them all with a
new drug, othine-double strength, that
bought at s Best Drug Stores. and
Peoples Pharmacy, which cleared my
skin and gave me a rne complexion
The action OF othine is really re-
markable, for when applied at night,
many Of the freckles disappear en-
tirely by morning. and the rest have
begun to fade. An ounce is usually all
that is needed, even for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Best Drug Stores
and Peoples Pharmacy for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under q
guarantee Of money back II it fails to
remove the freckles.
ALEXANDRIA.
Othine may be obtained in Alexan-
dria, under guarantee Of money back II
not satisfactory, from E. S. Leadbeater
& Sons.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
MAJESTIC-"Ten Nights In a Bar

Ten Nights in a Bar Room" by the
.OConnor Rowe Stock Company, Is
scheduled to appear at the Majestic
Theater next week. This play was orig
inalIy produced at the National Thea
ter in New York September. 1858, for a
long run. later at the New Boweryin New
York May, 1861. since then 1t has been
played in every city and town in the
United States. Every one is familiar
with the story Of how Joe Morgan, a
prosperous miller. starts on the down.
ward path. loses his fortune, mill and
all, and becomes an inebriate, and how
the death of his daughter reforms him.
and mis- brain again becomes clean. He
regains part of his fortune and aids If
reforming several of his bar room
friends
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

Among the attractive vaudeville acts
booked for the Casino Theater next
week will be the Silver Troupe, aerial
gymnasts. who offer something new in
thrills; Mile. Krimisaki, whirlwind
dancer, who is recent Russian impor-
tation: Tippo. juggler and acrobat;
Frank baltimore and Dorothy Carlton,
In comedy sketch, entitled Heroes
Wanted" Iolini Sisters, Italian sing
ers, dancers, and tamborine players;
Mason and Stuart, knockabout comedi-
ems, with a new song or two; Tramp
Blake, the monologist. A headline
feature of considerable interest and
rovelty will be announced later. The
Casino motion-p picture plays Will be
changed as usual.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
REPORT Of TARIFF
BOARD TO Be MADE
BYDECEMBERF|RST
All Members Except Chair
man Call at White
House Today. ~

All members of the tariff board,
Chairman Emery excepted, called
upon the President this morning and
told him that they would report to
him upon the schedules now under
investigation by December first.
Already this body has completed it's
inquiry into the wood pulp and print
paper schedule. This was submitted
to the Executive early in the week
and transmitted yesterday. to Con-
gress.
Two other important schedules are
under consideration by the board.
They are the wool and cotton sec
tions of the present tariff law and
they are more interesting than all the
others upon which a report is ex-
pected.
The fact that December l is the
date for the report makes 1t impos-
sible for Congress to have the benefit
of the findings of the board during
the extra session of Congress. 1t
also precludes the possibility that the
Executive will recommend any re-
vision of either the cotton or wool
schedules until the regular session,
which begins in December.
Chairman Abroad.
MeSSrs. SANDERS, Reynolds, Howard,
and Page were at the White House
today. Chairman Emery, who sailed
several days ago for Europe. will not
return to Washington for several
weeks.
Governor Osborn of Michigan called
today to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent. and to assure the Executive that
he was for him for a second term. The
governor said that the State Of Michi-
gan would support the President, and
do it cordially: that Michigan was for
reciprocity and for 1t strong.
Mrs. Sam Houston Carr, Of Parsons,
Kansas, who has shaken hands with
every President from Martin Van
Buren, to Taft, called or the President
this morning and paid her respects.
The old lady is related to the famous
Tennesseean-TeXan Sam Houston. She
was accompanied to the White House
by Senator Curtis, of Kansas.
Terrell Calls.
Senator Terrell of Georgia called at
the White House today for the first
time since his recent serious illness. He
is still weak, but is able to walk. The
President welcomed the Georgian
warmly and extended his best wishes
for the Senator's ultimate recovery.
Senators Lodgs and Crane of Massa-
chusetts came to the White House to-
day. Senator Crane said that the First
circuit judgeship appointment had not
yet been settled. Senator Crane was in
corning the district judgeship in his
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
At the Playhouse.

Galatea, the pantomime and classic
dancer, will be the interesting feature of
the program at the Playhouse next
week. She will render her MUSES. and
Myths" dance next Tuesday afternoon
Ct Ais o'clock. The dancer is to i'm
personate each Of the nine muses. before
the altar of Apollo. Miss Bertha Re
mick, Of Boston, has composed a cycle
of piano poems expressive of each musA
which she will play for Galatea.
Tire second half of the program will
consist of musical interpretations of
Beethoven and Mendelssohn. The pro-
gram will be under the direction Of Miss
Lucia Vale Barber.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Dancing Carnival.

The Childrens Spring Dancing Carni-
val under the direction of Miss Hawke
which will be given at Chase's Theater
Tuesday evening, May %, promises to
be a very successful affair.
Among the different numbers which
may be mentioned are the Hungarian
dance, the beautiful ballet of the roses,
butterflies, dew drops and bees, led by
Miss Elizabeth Forney, the dainty
little toe dancer. A Swiss peasant
dance by twenty-four boys and girls
and many other solo and ensemble num-
bers, all of which will be done in a
finished way
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Only two of the acts scheduled for
next week at the Cosmos have been
announced so far, as Manager Bry-
lawski is at present in New York ar
ranging for several feature novelties
to make next weeks bill a notable
one
These are the Three OConnor Sis.
ters who played the Cosmos jast
about this time last year and who
were general favorites at the time.
Their act includes some new singing
and dancing numbers. A special en-
gagement is that of Selma Walters
and Herbert Frank in their amusing
satire on modern society entitled "a
Womap's Way" Both Of the princi-
pals are lately recruited from the
ranks of the legitimate drama.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
GAYETY-"Follies of New York and

"Follies of New York and Paris. -
Hurtig and Seamon's big burlesque at
traction, will be the offering at the
Gayety Theater next week. The COM
pany which is said to be one Of the mer-
REST Of all merry-makers, will be seen
in the funny two-act musical jollity,
Might Life in Two Gay Cities"
The principal figures are in the hands
OF good laugh-cr.ators. placed in all
kinds of embarrassing and rather funny
situations.
The famous ''Scarecrow Girls" the
Eight English Roses" the Partisan
Dolls" are some of the offerings.
The play itself offers sufficient plot to
fill an evenings entertainment in a
clever form and has all the require
ments that are necessary to keep an au-
dience in excellent humor from the rise
to the fall of the final curtain.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18

O Trial Size for zoe. postpaid. large size
(eight times as much). 60c. II your druggist
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we will give you Q full
size bottle for nothing. WALNUTTA CO.,
18th and Olive St. st. Louis. Mo- Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy. It'll & Mass. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Colombo Coolies Dying
From Cholera Epidemic

deT1fc among the coolies here con-
tinueB. Up to yesterday there had been
sixty-three cases and thirtyf1ve deaths.
Since yesterday nine cases and six
deaths have been reported
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Aid for Kirin Sufferers.

HARDIN. Manchuria, May 1s.-Appeal
will be made to the world for aid in
caring for the 20. 900 homeless as re-
suit of the conflagration at Kirin.
Many lost their lives, while the prop
erty loss is estimated at S20,000,00o.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
LOCAL MENTION

Conger Cleans Carpets In Most
satisfactory manner at very moderate
cost. MOTHPROOFINGW WITHOUT EX-
IRA CHARGE. Postal or phone w 421
for wagon to call. 23d & N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Walnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustache
Instantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub of. Contains no pol
sons and is not sticky nor
greasy. Sold by all drug.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
30 ACRES AT JONESB0R0
BRING MANY THOUSAND

JoNEsBoRo, Ca, Sept. 2s.-A real
estate deal of considerable Importance
was consummated a day or two ago by
which the Jonesboro Land and Improve
nent company parts with a large por-
tion OF its "Jonesboro Heights. prop
erty and the ownership goes TO two
we'll known citizens of the community.
A. c. Harris and j. p. Porter are the
purchasers in this deal and the prop
erty they have acquired consists OF
about 80 acres off of the west side of
that attractive section of town hereto
fore owned by the land company. 1t is
reported that the deal involved several
thousand dollars in cash and the ex-
changebf 1--WE houses and lots near the
depot, formerly owned by Mr.. Harris.
Messrs Harris and Porter announce
that they Will Immediately proceed to de-
velop their property in such a manner
as will mean a decided improvement to
that already popular section of the city
fermittedaalhrdlu rdlu fwyp dlu dlu uu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
land NEAR M0ULTRlE
SELLS AT $3.50 AN ACRE

N0ULTRIE. Ca. Sept Islands
ibout Moultrie continue to mount sky
Yard The holder OF a small farm is
he possessor OF a small fortune A cIti-
sen OF Berrien county who came here a
eW days ago 10 buy a few acres for a
ruck farm found difficulty in getting 1T
I'D M He offered as high as $50 an
lcre for lond under fence and 1t was
ienied him He finally bought a few
acres from Mr.. H L HarreIrs farm out
lprth OF Moultrie for SIS per acre. Mr..
darreu sold more frnm patriotic mo-
lres than anything else. He was dessr-
SRs OF locating another family and II
eemed that the man was going to fail
. set place.
~. J. Anderson has added TO his land
holdings in northeast Moultrie by &C
iuiring what is known as the Duggan
,lace. a very desirable piece OF property
north OF Nace's mill The place was FIRST
soid to linn Strickland who sold It TO
Mr. Anderson. There are six acres OF
he land, and the price paid was $500.
4 vas a pretty high price for land and
fet It was a desirable place and adds
great deal to the value of Mr.. Ander-
sQn's property
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
II Free and Be
Strong and Wig

have n ny possession q prescription foE
,ervous debility. lack u vigor. weakened nan-
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J, ~ exessses. unnatural drains. o thG foi-
=. q youth. that has cured - many N>e1
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,.sh,ur AIR additional Lelp q mesieiHe-thaI
tfrsrne xyxry man Nio elshes " Eeg1an hiz
4fn.r uower and willy. aa4ck9 ana guastsy.
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~srngs urxscriprion ccnses Arum a physician who
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fsenk i I've II 90 my fellow man 70 send
-. a copy IN cOnfidence % that any nan
--~6erS who 10 weak and discouraged with
-,.s.red failures may stop dragging himself
- harmful patent usdici1es. secare what
1890 4 The quickest acting restorative, M
~1Sisx. sPoT-T0UcHIAG remedy ever de-
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- quickly. just drop pie iise Ike thIss
A 3 Robinson. S71I LDek Building De
an Mica and I snl send you . COPY Of
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riope free Of charge. A great many docforr
xorid charge 800 70 $500 Ter merely writing
nj q presenptioe Ike this=eut I send q an
arriy hre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
So 4 stalk IS PAID
FOR This COTTON
Engineers Bought 1t to Take
as an Exhibit of Re-
sources
especial Disatoh to The Journal,)

ALPHARETTA. Ga. Sept Ri. C..
Reece. of Crabapple. recently closed a
deal with gentleman in Atlanta TO FUR
nish Inn SIX stalks Of the famous Broad
well double jointed cotton for $50,
The stalks are not required TO be of
extraordinary size and fuiness, but the
conditions were that each stalk should
contain at least as many as 100 bolls. But
Mrs Reeee proposes to give better meas
ure by slipping in srak for center
piece combining 800 or 400 bells
The gentleman lldr. Johnsonl who pur-
chasen she cotton stalks Is manager Of
the southern division Of the National Or
ganIzati0n IL Civil Engineers. Every year
the Organization holds an annual con-
yention in some large city IN the United
states This year the meeting Will be
held in Cinoinhati. Ohio. and 1t Is the
custom for each division to carry an ex-
hibit of the special products that is char
acteristic of the section OF that division,
and of course cotton is king in this sec
tioTl.ar if-st 49, ~ - 49,. = ss--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
THREE BIC FARM SALES
REPORTED IN TWIGGs
Hughes Place, Jones Farm and
RichIand Farm Have Chang
ed Hands

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ga, Sept. b.
w. T. Reynolds plantation. located on
the outskirts of JefrersAnville. has just
ben sold to Dan w. shadhurn. Of Blu
ford. The latter expects TO move to this
city about the first of October. He win
Immediately begin extensive improve
ments on the plantation, and in addition
will engage in other business. the details
of which viii be announced later.
The Reynolds plantation. generally
known as the Hughes place." contains
between 400 and 800 acres, and is con-
sidered one of the most desirable pieces
of property in this section of Georgia.
MIR. Shadburn has for a. number of
years been one of north Georgia's most
prominent young business men, and is
a member of the well known family of
Shadburns, bankers and manufacturers.
OF Gwinnett county. He will indeed be
welcome addition to the citizenry of
this city and county.
The sale was contaminated through
Johnson & Kelley. real estate dealers,
Of this city.
Mr.. Reynolds expects to move to Macon
and engage in railroading
Through one of Twiggs county's realty
agents, W. 7. Brownlee, J. G. Thomas,
Of Ebert county. purchased the 64O-acre
farm, near this city. belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs. Mary c. Jones.
The price. paid for the land was not
named.
4 This farm is located about IL miles
northwest of Jeffersonville and is one
OF the most attractive tracts of farm
lands in this community. ~
Mr.. Thomas will begin the erection
Of handsome residence right away, and
1t is his intention to move his family
here about January 1. 1912. They win be
warmly welcomed by Twiggs people.
Richiand Farm. purchased last winter
by I'll and w. T. Brownlee from j. F.
Bradbury, was sold this week BY the
Messrs. Brownlee to w. N. Lowe, OF
Fort Valley, Houston county. for $4,000.
Richland Farm is one of the historic
places of Twiggs county. It contains
something over 1000 acres. much of
which is considered very desirable soil.
at is understood that the new owner
win move in the old ante-bellum Rich
land residence about the first of Janu-
ary next He proposes to spend con-
siderable money In improvements on the
place, and probably will locate num-
Der Of white families on the farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
CENTRAL'S MEN SEE
LAURENS COUNTY FARMS

DUBLIN, Ga. Sept. 23.-This morning
Messrs. J. F. jackson. agricultural agent
OF the Central OF Georgia railway; T. F..
Chastain. agriculturist. and G. E. Adams.
photographer. and Editor G. f. Hunni-
cult, OF the southern cultivator. are
visiting the city. for the purpose OF in
speeding sites offered to the Central
road as an experiment station.
The gentlemen arrived in the city from
Tennflle and were met by Managing Dr.
rector r. NJ. Martin. of the chamber of
commerce, ana Mr.. d. r. Thomas, SUI
perintendent OF the wrightsville and
Tennille road
Several sites. in this county have been
offered the Central for the purpose OF
conducting farm demonstrations and
these sites VIII be visited.
Messrs. c. s. Pope, of Condor; James
l. Keen. of Keen Crossing. and NJ. c.
Carter, of Sc6tf have rendered to the
Central the necessary number of acres
of land for the purpose of conducting
the experiments under the supervision of
Mr. I. G. chastain. agriculturist.
In addition to visiting these farms.
photographs Of the Mercer Thomas. corn
dor were taken
These photographs will be used in the
advertising matter the Central VIII get
out from time TO time of points of in
terest in counties traEersed by that line
Of road.
The Central, as has been stated in this
paper, viii establish Is experimental
farms along it's line of road. Mr.. Chas-
tain will visit these farms from time
to time and win consult with the own
ers as to the proper method of cultiva-
ton. the amount and kind OF fertilizers
to be used. the kind of seed. the num-
Der Of times the farm Should be plowed
during a season and everything else that
will be OF benefit to the planters
OF course all OF the neighbors of the
farmer IN question are welcome to meet
| the agriculturist on his rounds and he
viii be glad to give them any informa-
ton that they may desire
The Central officials VIII leave this af-
ternoon for other points. The work OF
selecting the farms will take some
weeks. every point offered having to be
visited.
Managing Director Martin has great
hopes of securing one of these farms for
Laurens county. AS Laurens Is the best
Agricultural county In the state IL not
the whole south, 1t is not seen how her
claims can be ignored