davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

attsville from which point it follows the
Laurel pike into Baltimore On the
north of Baltimore it runs along the old
Baltimore and Philadelphia turnpike to
Havre de Grace. where the Susquehanna
River Is crossed, and then proceeds
through Perryville and Newark into Will
mington. The conduit is now completed
to the District line, and from Contee,
Md. into Baltimore. Immediately north
of Baltimore material progress has been
EIade. while between Perryville and Will
:rington another construction crew is at
work. altogether. about 60 per cent of
the work has been done. Inside of the
District the conduit is Of terra Gotta and
cement. but the rest of tte line will be
constructed of creosoted wood This ma
terial is most NuEable Conduits of Gre
osoted wood which had been underground
in Philadelphia for twenty years were
recently taken up on account OF new
subway construction. and were found to
be in such excellent condition as to be
available for further use.
Making the Special Cable.
The special cable required for this work
is now being manufactured. and it is
hoped that the cable will be installed
and in operation before the winter of
l9l1-12 When this cable system has been
completed it is expected that all bust
ness from Washington to Baltimore.
Wilmington, Philadelphia, and New York
City will be handled exclusively through
underground wires. but for points beyond
New York it will be necessary to use
the existing overhead lines. The reason
for this is that even with the most i'm
art, it is impossible to hold a satisfac-
tory telephone conversation over a cable
longer than Do miles. 1t is only BY the
introduction Of the so-called loading coils
invented by Prof. Pupin that conversa-
ton over this length Of cable is pos
sible. Ten years ago Il conversation over
thirty-nve miles of cable was barely pos
sible
Arrangements will be made so that in
case of damage to the open wire plant
of the telephone company portions Of the
underground cable system can be con-
nected to the overhead lines, thus en-
ice without interruption around break
in the overhead line until the line shall
have been repaired.
Planning for Extension.
AS soon as the underground system
from Washington to Wilmington is COM
pleted. it is expected that work will be
commenced to extend the conduit and
cable system eastward from New Haven
to Providence. r. l.. where it will con-
meet with an existing conduit system
from Providence to Boston;
thus Boston and New York will be con-
nected by, complete underground sys-
tenn, over which business between those
points will be handled.
In addition to carrying conductors for
telephone service. wires will also be
added to this cable for telegraph pur-
poses: so that it seems certain that be-
fore the year 1911 shall have passed.
will be forever relieved of
the possibility of isolation from the prin-
cipal cities of the East.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
MISS MAUDB ADAMS
AS CHANTECLBR
New York Sees Production
of Rosfand's Work.

New York, Jan. 23-.Chantecler." with
at the knickerbocker Theater tonight.
The house was sold out. with long lines
at the side entrance waiting for balcony
seats. There was no unusual excitement
in the lobby. the ordinary first night
crowd for a much advertised attraction
arriving in time to hear the prologue
spoken.
The spectators on the sidewalk had a
rich harvest-several single orchestra
seats were soon sold for S. The pur-
chasers seemed to be of class that
would be attracted mainly by curiosity.
The orchestra was inclosed. being
banked over with green. Miss Adams
stepped before the curtain at $40 o'clock
and spoke the prologue. This was unex-
pected. as it has been done in the French
production by one of the male actors.
She received her usual welcome from
the audience, and had the best of atten-
ton while she explained the sounds from
behind the curtain. the humans driving
away and leaving tie barTyard to settle
the night, the voices Of birds, the bayign
of the hound, and a shotgun fired i'm tn.
distance, until the wOOdpecker's three
taps SlSldi tHdt all Is ready IoT tHe play
to begin. Miss Adams wore a white even
ing gown and her hair was bound with
white.
During act I. THE Evening Of the Hen
Pheasant in the barnyard. the house
was greatly amused by the novelty Of
costume and had laughs for every char
acter that appeared. especially for the
waddling of the Duck and the sharp
sallies of the Black Bird. The Chantecier
won an occasional burst nf applause. and
at the end OF the act there were sew
eral curtain calls. though no wild en-
thuSiaSm.
The verdict of the lobby groups seemed
to be that the play was divertinE and the
stage effects highly successful, but no
one seemed greatly impressed with the
beauty of NJ. Rostand's work for its own
lo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE COSMOS.

Featuring the big Metsuda japanese
troupe of imperial acrobats this week,
the Cosmos Is showing one Of the best
acts ever shown in popular price theaters
This act comprises six well-trained ath-
letes-two men. . girl. and three young
sters. The ''posturing" feats that close
the act are worthy Of commentator and
applause.
An element Of comedy IL injected into
the bill by Honan and Helm, with their
parodies and patter. The Careno Trio
Q novelty combination hoop rolling and
juggling act. introduce the dog Prince,
ONE OF the hits OF the show. EugMis
dienne: John Bohln, the minstrel banjoist,
end RaxaninI trick violinist, soomplete
tn bill -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE NEW LYCEUM.


Patrons of the New Lyceum were given
a big surprise at yesterdays matinee,
when the Merry Whirl." a spicy musical
comedy. opened a weeks engagement to
packed house. 1t was something en-
tirely out Of the ordinary for burlesque
lovers. and they failed to grasp its tune
full music. good dancing. and clean hu-
NOR until after the intermission. but in
the second act the audience was lavish
in its applause, and several numbers
were repeatedly encored.
The star attraction is Battling Nelson,
eX-light-weight champion of the world,
who gives an exhibition of his boxing
prowess.
Phil Doyle, as the human clock. and
Billy Baker. as the Snowman, have the
leading comedy roles. and they scored in
every number. Billy Meehan is an old
favorite in Washington, and in the part
Of an impecuniaus nObleman shows to
advantage The music is far above
the average, while the double chorus is
we'll trained. and the ensembles perfect
ly staged. The musical hit is Paris
PUSH led by Billy Meehan and Maud
Heash, which met with instantaneous ia
vor. The entire production is a revela-
ton on the twO-day circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville.

Among the several interesting sde-
vile acts offered at the Casino The
alter yesterday was that of the To-
desca-kes ting trio. in extremely diff
cult feats of bicycle riding. A good
turn was that of the Sloane family. the
Oldest probably sixteen years and the
youngest about three, who made an
excellent orchestra of violins. cello, and
banjo. with the baby gravely and cor
rectly acting conductor. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Fred Thomas appeared in a
sketch entitled The Dog Thief" Harry
Burgoyne is an excellent character vo-
calist. whose Coster songs. a la Cheva-
lier. met with immediate favor. Stuart
and Ward are whirlwind couple who
sing and dance. The motion picture
plays are a material feature of the per-
Torrance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE ARCADE.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for another pig race to be
held in the Arcade Skating Auditorium
at 9:45 O'Clock this evening. Ever since
the unexpected interruption by the hui
name authorities in the last event Of the
kind attempted, the management has
been planning a scheme whereby the
race might be carried through to the
decision.
The game between the Georgetown and
Gallaudet University basketball qunts
tomorrow evening is attracting wide
spread interest. In view of the compare
tive scores accredited the contenders the
game should wax warm from the start
and bring about the best competition of
the year.
The regular midweek assembly in the
ballroom will again be extended in order
to accommodate those who wish to at
tend the basketball game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

wrinkles or frowns in their foreheads,
creases both sides of the nose to the chin
dropping or baggy eyelids. and a baggy
condition of the throat that is caused
by broken down tissues. BY q pain
less operation by our surgeon they can
be made to look ten years younger and
renew their old charm of expression and
face. The day has gene by to rfdicule
any Improvement that we can make in
our person. Beauty of face far exceeds
the most fashionable clothes or millinery,
and In our case is much more economical,
as people from forty to sixty years Of age
who have these operations performed re-
tain the result from fifteen to twenty
years The utmost secrecy can be main
tanned as our business in all its branches
is absolutely confidential. The operations
are painless and leave no scars. Our de-
partment Is most thoroughly equipped
and has no superior in the world
Appointments can be made by phone,
mail. or In person.
'Phoae Main 59aD.
Tie Mashllgtsa National Impression CO.
III HsIssth shsa I. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE VIRGINIA.

Three new pictures were featured yes.
terday at the Virginia Theater. in Ninth
street. between F and G streets. There is
always Il variety to the offerings at this
theater The orchestra. with special Sc
lections, is a feature that makes the
afternoon and evening entertainments I'M
usually interesting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

Alexandria, Va, Jan. "a meeting OF
the executive committee in charge of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement was held
Tonight at the residence of John w
Herndon. when plans for the work were
outlined.
A meeting Of the committee on speak
ers was held. and is composed of the
following: Samuel w. Pitts. First BIptist
Church: Thomas Henderson. Second Bap-
fist Church: George A. Appich, Emmanuel
Lutheran Church; Charles Pierpont, Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church: DR.. c.
+. Outcalt, Methodist Episcopal Church
South; F. w. Eberhart Methodist Prot
estant. l.. d. Sullivan, Bethany Methodist
Protestant: F. l.. Slaymaker. Second
Presbyterian: c. II. Yohe. Christ Epis-
copal; Conway Brawner, Grace Episco-
pal. and Horace b. Ramey, st. Paurs
Episcopal.
They will arrange for speakers in con-
-nection with the services being planned,
which will be formally launched with a
supper to be held February 49,
Several hundred persons this evening
attended a complimentary concert given
at the Young Peoples Building of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South by
Sanders & Stayman Co, of Washington
An Interesting programme was given and
was greatly enjoyed. The soloists were
William Clabaugh and Arthur Pierce,
with w. Gray Hawley at the pianola
and Byron Blodgett as accompanist, all
of Washington. The programme follows:
Waltz, oa j. No. l........-..-..........Mo szDwsl1
Pianola-
BeantyS Eyes
Mr.. Clataugh accompanied BY IianolaJ.
Traviata" t''The One Of Whom Dreamed') Verdi
Victroa.
Secrnd Mazurka op. 81 ...-................God GODDARD
Pianola.
Mr.. Pierce.
N Truvatore'' c'Misrcre ,.................ve Verdi
Nictrola.
NJ L<Geiey SEEING
tb Love Som: No. 3--......................Ney ins
Iianoa.
Il Pagac1 Prologue Leoncava llo
Mr.. Clahausl tacrnpaned by pianolal.
Faust (ac T. prison scenei Then Leave Her
.GuInod
Eictrola.
Mr.. Pierre.
lie Printenps c'Spring'D .Carreuu
Pianoia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
THE PLAZA.

At the Plaza to-day will be shown "A
Sin Unpardonable,' a picture drama of
the North woods. together with a vita
graph comedy, 1T Did Look Suspicious, +"
both making an interesting, as we'll as
amusing. programme. Messrs. Wallace
and Harkins continue in tuneful song
changes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
LIPT0N's AssAnANr IN COURT.
Man Who Entered the Yachtsman's
House Under Observation.

London. Jan. 2S.-The man who entered
the residence Of Sir Thomas Upton, in
Southgate on Saturday, and after draw
ing a razor. made a demand for money,
was arraigned before the justice OF
lunacy in Edmonton Workhouse to-day.
The man, who gave the name Of Albert
Weldon. and his age as twenty-eight. was
arrested Saturday when Sir Thomas,
through a clever ruse. succeeded in quiet
ing him and summoned the police. He
said he was a ships steward and was
a native Of South Africa.
The magistrates ordered Weldon kept
under observation for seventeen days.
They did not certify him as being insane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

Inc grand jury investigating the affairs
of the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trus,
Corporation will reassemble at 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning in the CORPORATION
Court for the purpose of formulating it:
| report
! The grand jury may require severa
hours. and before making its report ma,
review considerable of the testimony al
ready given Howard W. Smith. who las
Saturday was appointed receiver for tn,
trust company. to-day entered upon hi.
duties after giving bond.
While church bells were tollinS yester
day morning. number of negroes wer,
singing come seben: come eleben" nea,
Prince and West streets The dice gam,
was suddenly interrupted by Chief Of
Police Goods. The negroes scampered in
al! directions. and three dice and % cents
were all that the chief got
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph c. Gates
Catholic Church. Rev Father Z = KEEL
II officiating Burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery The pailbearers were D.
Normoyle. NJ. ]. Mcfarland. John EwaId
William Desmond, E. j. Fleming, and
George T. Cation.
Yes. I'm guilty. judge. your honor
answered three individuals in the Police
Court this morning, answering to
the names of Hugh MCGUIRE, Harry Solo
mon. and Thomas Clarity, all of whom
were charged win tresspassine on the
property Of the electric railway company
at Spring Park yesterday A fine Of so
was imposed, and the men went down for
thirty days.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Mrs. Mary c. Duffey. of this city, and
Edward B. Wayson, of Washington,
which took place in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon last. Mrs. Duffey is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Creegan, of
this city. and the bridegroom is a plate
engraver in the government service at
washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayson will
reside in Washington
Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur H.
Paxton were held at 2:3O o'clock this at
ternoon from the residence Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lindsey,
Cos Prince street. The services were
conducted by Rev. H. M. Canter. pastor
of Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Burial was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Maurice Wilkins,
James Smyth. William Pollard, Joseph
Schwarzman. DIR. Edwin c. Schneider,
and Joseph Leverton. the latter two Of
Washington.
An illustrated lecture will be given ut
Young Peoples Building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. by Dr..
Williams. State commissioner Of health,
under the auspices Of the local branch
Of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society. The
public Is invited.
Arrangements have been made by Ken
ehck Council, No. 100. Catholic BeneNo-
lent Legion. for q euchre, which will
be given At the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall Monday evening next.
At a meeting of the alumnae Of St.
Mary's Academy this evening. returns
were received from the recent euchre
held. The affair proved q financial
SUCCESS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
BEAU Y
Why 60 to New York
or Paris?

Every bright. up-to-
date woman tries to
make herself look as
presentable as possible.
Hundreds of women in
this community have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
Ce..try Clushe..e B.r.ea.

Westchester. Pa. Jan 23.-rhe at
tractivs clubhouse OF the Westchester
|Country Club was burned to-day. The
tloO = heayX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24
PHONE CONDUIT
TO NEW YORK

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

Paris. Jan. 23-Dr. Jean Charcot,
French antarctic explorer. to-day is
sued an appeal to France to follow
other countries In hoDoring Capt Rob-
ert E., Peary Is disc6verer Of the north
pole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-24

girls and principals are full of Ginger,
and everything goes with a snap and vim
that any audience will appreciate.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Oh! Say

What drug do you trade at2 II you do not trade
with us, we think you making mistake. Why mis-
take3 For several We carry very large stock
everything you could expect drug carry and many
things you would be surprised know carry Chances
are you have time, all trying to find
simple article you wanted and wound up at store
last and then upon finding what you looking for felt
like kicking yourself good and hard for not coming
store first very good reason i'll ITSELF why you should
trade with The you to store, the you
will learn line Eventually by observation and inerro
CATION you will have learned of the thousand and things
carry stock for your express accommodation and many
steps and much time be saved by knowing where
Reasonsl Oceans of reasons.
DO you know
We're the only dyed in the WOOL cut raters in the
Our prices by comparison at least twenty per
cheaper than others 1t has proven itself out too many
times to be any mistake about this.
Are you
Pharmacy that prescriptions
be filed by Registered this aud
any doubts individual steps up take
scrpon ask this care you Registered Pharmacist Our
all answer YES"
Get This
"What recommend guarantee That means leave
Judgment and recommend something and
satisfied with the result your money will be returned
don't have what VIII
possible effort and deliver YOU We willing
do all that human beings do make dealings with ms pleas
and agreeable.
We are your health Your trade is just import
your health is to you,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Mayor Couch and the city coun-
ell deserve commendation for their
splendid efforts to secure an easy
grade to the wooden mills, which is
now about arranged for. This val
liable institution to the city has
been badly handicapped ever since
it built here on account of having
no suitable grade for ingress and
egress. Former councils have en-
deavored to cope with the problem
without avail. II is pleasing to
note that now relief is at hand.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

In mentioning the opening of the
new pool hall on Philadelphia street
last week, we stated that it was
owned by Charley Deitz. This
was only partly correct Joseph
Thwaite, the old reliable and we'll
known citizen. is joint owner in
the enterprise, which is one OF the
finest pool halls that has ever made
its appearance in St. Johns. Both
Mr.. Thwaite and Mr.. Deitz are well
and favorably known in St. Johns,
and that they will make a success
of their new venture is a foregone
conclusion. Three pool tables OF
the latest and most approved pat
tern have been placed at the dispOs-
al of their patrons.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

About four years ago E.J.Young,
who owns property on Philadel-
phia street, bought SIS acres, we
are told, for $4,000, About a
year later he sold the property for
s32, 600 to Cutler Bros, Last week
Cutler Bros, sold 20 of the SIS acres
to w. ii. Johnson Of Philadelphia,
for $50, 600. All this occurred in
Hood River valley, where II seems
the only limit a man places upon
the value OF a desirable piece of
property is the size OF his bank ac-
count and his credit
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

"A card from G.. l.. perrine states
that he is busily engaged in erect
ing six Of his famous fire places at
Carlton, Oregon, and doesn't know
exactly when he will return.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Wanted Young girl of good
parentage, for light work in small
family. Can attend school il dc.
sired. Call at this Office OF address
"K," care of the st. Johns Review
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Check a cough or cold in the
lungs before il develops a serious
case. BALLARD HOARHOUND
SYRUP is an effective remedy for
all soreness OF congestion in the
lungs or air passages. Price 2Sc
soc and " per bottle. Sold by ST.
Johns Pharmacy,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

The proposed improvement Of
John street was laid on the table for
six months OF account of the ma.
jority OF the property owners OBJ
jecting to the improvement. They
declared the improvement unneces-
sary at this time,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
CUT RATES

2Sc Kondon's Catarrh Jelly I6c
SI,oo Nyals Rheumatic Rem s3c
soc Mexican Mustang Lin, sac
25c Nyals Little Liver Pills I4c
500 Pierce's Gold Med Dis 69c
soc Nyals Eczema Ointment, 29c
csc Bells Pine Tar < Honey Zoe
SI,oo Nyals Iron Tonic Bitters 53c
soc Herpicide .,.. .......... sac
2Sc Nyals Talcum Powder .,. lac
81. 90 DR.. Martels Fem Pills 100
soc Nyals Dyspepsia Rem ... 29c
soc S.B Headache & Liv Rem sac
25c Nyals Eas Em for the feet lac
SI.oo Foley's Kidney Cure .,.53c
2Sc Nyals Dyspepsia Tablets. I4c
2Sc Nyals Hyadache Waters I4c
SI.oo Stearn's Wine Cod Liv. 69c
2Sc Nyals Eye Water ....,...G4 G4c
soc Bordens Matted Milk ..,..,34c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Miss Myrtle Brodahl, the accom-
modating assistant in the recorders $
office, is spending her vacation at
Seaside beside the sad sea waves.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

The Boy Scouts are engaged in
subscription contest for the Tclc-
gram this month. Give them an
order il you are not taking it.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

For Sale-Lot ! in block ? of lots
/. ?, rs. Q aud 10, North ST. Johns
will be sold cheap. Best bargain on
Jersey street. Cash or easy terms
Inquire oo7 North Jersey street ST.
Johns, Ore. II
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

We are direct buyers of Colgate's
High Grade Goods.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Mrs. NJ. IL. Fosdick formerly the
well known landlady at the White
House hotel in this city, but now
located at Culver's Junction, visited
her many friends in ST. Johns last
week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Local News.

Washing Machines IS. so at Nc,
Cabc * Corbetts.
Furniture just as good as new, at
half price. Clark's Furniture Store.
w. Il. Bycrlcc spent several days
among the mermaids at Seaside the
past week.
Subscribe for the Tolegram-best
evening paper on the coast. See
Ed stockton.
Furnished light housekeeping
rooms for rent. See owner 2ol
West Chicago street. soft
Gus Salmond owner of the Multi
nomah theatre, and family are en-
joying the sea brcc2cs at close
range at Newport this week.
o
For Rent Entire block. six room
house, abundance of fruit, ideal
poultry yard, good we'll and fruit
house. SI2 per month, Address
box i9S ST, Johns, Ore.
O.
Mrs. NJ II. Fosdick formerly the
well known landlady at the White
House hotel in this city, but now
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Furnished light housekeeping
rooms for rent. See owner 2ol
West Chicago street. soft
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Washing Machines IS. so at Nc,
Cabc * Corbetts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Subscribe for the Tolegram-best
evening paper on the coast. See
led stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

w. Il. Byerlcc spent several days
among the mermaids at Seaside the
past week.