davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Harmless Runaway.

horse attached to a Palace Gro
 cery delivery wagon became fright. ened on Naco road yesterday after noon about 5:30 o'clock and ran into the Fl Paso & Southwestern freight depot, slightly damaging tire wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Personal Mention

U. s. Attorney ]. t. Morrison has returned from Phoenix
 H. NJ. Gallagher. of tbe Phelps Dodge company auditing department, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Brief Local Items
Preaehlnn ronioht.

PTeachine Tonight.
 Rev E- G. Decker, of the First Methodist church. will preach at the Warren Chapel tonight at 7;30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10
Goes to Ei PasO.

F.. $. Davis, secretary of the T. NJ. C. A., left yesterday afternoon for El Paso on trip of business and pleas ure He win spend two days in the Pass City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-10

.s,
 - /, .-- | sst- C
 , rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
FULFILLING LAKE BAIKAL.
The Varied and Peculiar Animal
Life Found in Its Waters.
rom the Japan ADVERTISED

From the Japan Advertiser. =.
The riddle of Lake Baikal, in central
Asia, is similar. to that of Lake Tangan-
yika, in central Africa. In both cases a
large body of fresh water remote from
the ocean contains organisms apparently
marine. Both lakes, again. contain a very
large number of species not found else
where. Lake Baikal contains numerous
salmon and seals. as well as three species
of herring. 1t also contains a few mol
lusca Of apparently marine forms.
One of the most remarkable features OF
the lake perhaps is that although it is
frozen over for about FIVE months in the
year the animal life Is extremely album
dant and varied. This may be partly
accounted for perhaps by the existence of
hot springs.
One of the latest attempts to answer
the riddle OF Lake Baikal Is that OF the
Russian investigator, NJ. Berg. OF the
thirty-three species of fish found in the
lake he finds that fourteen are peculiar
to 1t. while nineteen have wide .distri-
button in Siberia and Europe. Many Of
relations anywhere. OF the molluscu
90 per cent are peculiar.
NJ. Berg does not think the facts de-
mand the hypothesis that the lake was
once marine He believes that it has al
ways been fresh and that the fauna Pc
culiar to 1T has had twofold origin. A
part has originated in the lake itself
during the long ages of its existence. and
the rest is a portion of the, prehistoricc
fresh water fauna OF Siberia which IL has
preserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Josephine Preston Peabody.

The always fascinating story immor-
talized BY Brownings poem. 1.-THE Pied
Piper" forms the plot Of the play The
Pied Piper which Mrs. Josephine Pres
ton Peabody will interpret in a reading
in this city the afternoon of Thursday.
April G. This Is the play for which the
Stratford prize was awarded to Mrs.
Peat body. 1t has had the highest indorse-
rnent both in England and America. as a
creation Of delicate fancy and poetic
power. The work is described as retain-
ing the weird and subtle charm of the
original story and as utilizing it with
great art as tho basis of a strong spirit
ual drama. The piper deplores the sor-
did selfishness Of the people Of Hamelin
Town and Furnishes them by depriving
them of their children. He singles out
for his special affection a crippled boy
accustomed to pass his time sitting at
the feet of a crucifix. hoping for smile
from The Lonely Man. The plea of the
mother of this lad fer the return OF the
children and the struggles OF the piper
before he yields to the persuasion OF hu-
man protest and religious suggestion form
q strong element of the drama. The read
ing will occur in the ballroom of the New
willard at 4:3O pm. 1t will be in the
nature of a benefit for the maintenance
Of a district visiting nurse and is under
the auspices Of the League Of the Cove
nant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
French Opera Company.

Manager Taylor announces the coming
to the Belasco Theater. for a brief sea-
son. commencing Monday night. April 10.
the Grand Opera Company. from the
French Opera House. New Orleans. The
French opera has SO long been a peculiar
feature of life in the Crescent city that
its citizens have come to regard the or
ganixation almost as their own private
property. For years the promoters OF
musical entertainments in various cities
Of the country have tried their utmost to
induce NJ. Layolle to bring his organiza-
ton to their doors. but without success,
until last season, when he made a flying
trip, covering ten weeks, through the
principal cities Of America The financial
returns from this tour were of such sur
prising nature that NJ. Layolle Is making
q second trip through the country this
spring.
Although the repertoire for the engage
ment here has not been definitely decided
upon, 1t can be stated that 1t will include
THAT'S" "Lakme." "Heroidade," Ma
non, "Sigurd.'' "Samson and Delilah"
and Louise all newer works Of the
strictly French school. besides such old
established favorites as Ia Boheme,"
Faust and Carmen" The announce
ment as to the absolute selection Of
operas and information as to the prices
and sale Of seats will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Nine. Kirkby-Lunn.

Nine Louise kirby-Lunn was born in
England, and her entire musical educa-
tion was secured in her native land. Her
first public appearance was made in 1898.
when as student in the Royal College
Of Music she sang Margaret in pro-
duction Of Schumann's "Genoveva." Fol-
lowing appearances at Covent Garden
Mime. Lunn joined the Carl Rosa Com
pany, singing leading contralto roles for
several seasons In 1902 she went to
New York as a member of the MetropOli-
tan Opera Company. singing Amneris.
Ortrud. Brangaene and Erda under the
Grau management. Two years later she
again visited America. this time as prina
donna of the Henry W. Savage Company.
whose performance Of "Parsifal' made
such a deep impression throughout the
country Nine Lunn's Kundry is con-
eidered one of the best enactments OF
that most difficult role Nine. LunnS most
important achievement in recent seasons
has been her Delilah in Saint-Saen's
opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Margaret Burlingame: duet. Far Away"
by Brinkman, primo part, Miss Estella
Tompkins; Gypsy Dance. by Wolff.
Miss Martha Warning: "Andante' from
concerto No 90, Viotti. Karl Rooster;
..Secret Wishes" by LANCE. Miss Eliza
beth Harris: Joyous Rondo." by Merkel.
Miss Louise Lovett; duet, March From
Birthday Music by BONN, Misses Helen
Barclay and Ruth Broadbent: Love
Waltz" by Schultz, Miss Elose Wood
bury cello solos, "Litany.'' by Schu-
bert, and 'Serenade.' by Muller. Paul
Koester; Concert Polonaise,' by BOhm.
Miss Marie Thomas: To the Spring,
by Grieg and "Solfgeietto.'' by Bach.
Miss Hester Munger: La Cinqantaine.
by Gabriel-Marie. and March Militaire,'
by Schubert, the Rooster trio.
The pupils of the Columbia Conserva-
tory of Music gave a recital Thursday
evening at the new studio rooms on Cal
vert street. when the program was con-
Hyacinth Carow. Miss Martha Klein.
Misses Florence and Yetta Brez, Miss
Juliet Barbaux. Raymond Hart, Lyman
Tibbets. Miss Gairda Christiana and Miss
Rose Bowen.
The choir Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will present at its
monthly musical service this evening
Merchants beautiful setting of the
ASeyen Last Words" The quartet of the
church Is composed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shircliff soprano: Miss Pauline Whitaker.
contralto: Joseph f. Matthew, tenor, and
John Nolan. bass. with John Porter Law
renee at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
The Cardinals Coach.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
A cardinal must not walk In the streets
OF Rome or in the populous districts be-
yond the walls. He goes In q closed car
rage drawn by ambling and well groom
ed black horses. Before the loss Of the
temporal power the carriages were scar
let. drawn by four or six horses. sur
mounted by a gilt railing resembling a
crown. Wallets and coachmen wore gor-
seous liveries and three other carriages
conveyed the secretaries and chaplain
OF his en,inence. These equipages were
laid down In 1870. and some of. them
may be seen taking farmers and their
families to the Roman market. Vege-
tables are packed on the roof and where
the Wallets stood behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Poisoning is never likely again to be-
come q fashionable diversion, as it was
from time to time in ancient Rome. In
B. G. 331, for instance. there was mys-
terious pestilence. which seemed to be
particularly fatal to leading men. At
last slave girl gave information to the
authorities. and a consequent police raid
resulted In the discovery Of about twenty
matrons. some Of them OF high patrician
families, busily preparing drugs over a
fire. They insisted that the drugs were
not poisonous. but. being compelled to
drink them publicly in the forum as a
guarantee Of good faith, persisted miser-
ably. Further information followed, and
ITO matrOns In all were condemned But
this record was soundly beaten in B. C..
1874. when a four-month inquiry by the
prAetor IL said to have led to the con-
demnation OF 1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Pauline Hall will be a member OF, the
Love and Politics" company.
Edgar Atcheson Ely has Joined the new
Winter Garden Company in New York.
Yaleska Suratt has a new musical play
called Tho Pet Of Paris
Marie Booth Russell will be seen here
az leading woman with Robert Manteil.
A new theater in Oklahoma was lately
opened by Harry Bulger in The Flirting
Princess
"Get-Rich- Quick wailingford' celebrat-
ed its 2O6th performance in New York
recently.
Excuse Me" will continue its run in
New York until the end Of the present
season.
Blanche Bates. in "Nobody's Widow"
city.
Irene Fenwick will be John Drew's
leading lady next season in a new play
by an English author.
Gertrude Elliott is to appear in q play
called Rebellion, by Joseph Medill Pat
tsrson.
Margaret Mayo's new play. Behind the
Scenes will have its first presentation
in Rochester on Easter Monday.
Joseph Weber is to make another star
ring tour in a piece written by George
v. Hobart.
Two vaudeville young women are billed
~ Sunshine and Tempest. and a team Of
men call themselves Princeton and Yale.
Max Hart. well known in Washington.
10 the producer and director Of 1.-THE Six
Dancing Depnos." at Chase's next week.
Rene Dietrich of Wright and Dietrich
n a Washington girl who has made
quick work Of success in vaudeville.
THE Leading Lady," the latest spec
ta0ular vaudeville production, will be
seen in Washington April II.
Helene Lackaye and John Wesley are
among the engagements made by John
cort for the cast OF Lee Arthur's play.
The Fox"
The name Of Annie Russells new play
10 'Gordon's Wife" II IL comedy with
strong emotional opportunities and Is by
Bayard Beillsr-
"Pomander's Walk Is to be given with
. cast composed entirely OF children. Will
liam Collier. jr. will have ono Of the I'm
poYtant roles.
Walter Hampden will play the leading
male role I'm Julia Ward Howes drama
'fIippoIytua" in which Margaret Anglin
10 to appear as Phoedra.
Douglas J. Wood has been engaged by
Harrison Grey F1ske to take an important
part In a new comedy which Mrs. Fsske
win produce early in April.
Percy Mackaye's fanciful play, THE
Scarecrow." II to be sent on the road
next season. with Frank Reicher in the
title role.
ring in The Cub" Is to be starred by
w. A. Brady in a new comedy called "A
Gentleman OF Leisure.
Sylvia to star next season in Vennese
opera called Gypsy Love-" b. Franz
Lehar. composer of 'The Merry Widow"
FIRTH scheff begins an indefinite en-
Ragement at the Shubert Theater in
Boston next week in her new comic
opera. Mile. Rosita-"
Manager Fred q. Berger has again re-
turned from New York with grip full
Elsie Janus il to appear in q special
matinee performance in New York for
own play. "A Star or q Night" which
II the story OF q stage struck girl.
Frederick Thompeon's own play, Trail
ing Rainbow" was produced for the
first time in Trenton last week. Emily
Lyttcn. Robert Drouet. George W. Leslie
and r. Dauiel Frawley were In the cast.
Tho mayer Of Boston. acting under the
yOW0Re given him by law. stopped the
Horformance Of The Easiest Way" In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

most pretentious southern tour ne mas
ever undertaken. He will he accompanied
by the eminent soloists from the leading
grand opera companies playing In this
country and some of the foremost con-
cert singers on the American stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Minnie, seven-year-old daughter Of
Lewis Newton. OF near the Stone House
at Grafton, W. Va, is dead from burns
sustained when her clothing ignited from
an open crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
"A Smart Man.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Ffe seems to be very clever
"Yes. indeed. He can even do the
problems that his children have to work
out In school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Miss Christine NJ. Church will be one Of
the soloists at the memorial service OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held this
evening in the National Theater. Her Sc
lections will be Crossing the Bar" by
Willeby. and Face to Face" by Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Miss C1arine McCarty has returned
from her trip through the north, where
she met with much success in her APP
pearance as piano soloist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. AIonzo Tweedale will be the solo
list of the next meeting of the Pennsylva-
mia Society. when she will sing Love
Sings the Lark" by Bischoff, and when
Roses Bloom by Reichartlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Moore bass.
A meeting of the Music Study Club was
held at the home of the treasurer of the
organization, Mrs. Orville II. Drown. A
paper on the composers, Richard Strauss
and Claude Debussey. was read by the
secretary. Miss Leona kidweli, and the
musical program included two duets, 'E,n
Bateau" and Ballet" from Debussey's
Petite Suite" played by Mrs. Down,
the hostess. and her sister. Miss West;
contralto songs. "Alferseelen'' and Die
Nacht." by Strauss. sung by Mrs. Charles
Raymond Wentz. and violin solos. Der
ceuse." from "Jocelyn," by GODDARD, and
'.Abendlied," by Schumann, Miss Helen
Dodge.
The choir of the Shrine Of the Sacreo1
Heart is giving one number from Ros-
sinis "Stabat Mater" at each Of the Sun
day evening Lenten services. Last Sun
day the cffertory selection was the duet
for soprano and contralto, "Quis est
Homo" sung by Miss Mabel I4atimer and
Miss Mary Emily King, and this evening
an augmented chorus. under the direction
of Miss Marguerite OToole, will sing the
"Infianlmatus,' Miss Latimer singing the
soprano solo,
Miss Ethel Tozier was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at tea. presenting two
pupils in a program OF piano numbers.
The young people were assisted by Mrs.
Demonet. who contributed a group of
songs.
a successful concert was given in
Brookland under the auspices of the La
dies Guild of the Church of Our Savior.
The program included soprano solo. Mrs.
Ella +. Lanahan; trio, "Marche Fune-
bre.'' by Chopin Mrs. c. Burnside.
Messrs J. a. Mclean and C. l.. Stryker;
duet, Prof. and Mrs. Landry; solo. "Wie-
genlied.'' by Brahms, Master Edmond
Pennybaker: reading, Miss Eva Hurd
soprano solo. ''The Rose in the Garden
by Neidlinger. Miss Helma NJ. Cheesman
violin solo. "Cavatina," by Raff, and
"Minuet" by Beethoven. &. L. Stryker:
contralto solos. Roses I'm June" by Ger
man. and Cradle Song b. Philips. Mrs.
Mabel l.. Bernhard; baritone solo, James
d. Rowen; duet. 20 Lovely Night" by
Offenbach. Mrs. Sue Jennings and Miss
Helma Cheesman: trio, ''Traumder Sem
nerin. by Labitzky, Mrs. c. W. Burn
side. Messrs. ]. A. Mclean and c. l..
Stryker. The accompanies were Mrs
Charles v. Burnside, Mrs. T.. w. Nor
cock and Mrs. Fannie Weeks, and the
obiigatos were played by Clyde l..
STRIKER.
Miss Christine NJ. Church will be one of
the soioists at the memorial service OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, to be held this
evening in the National Theater. Her Sc
lections will be Crossing the Bar" by
Willeby. and Face to Face by johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Dougal-M Maroon was hostess Tues
day evening at a musical, the program
being presented by Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs,
soprano; Miss Lillian koechling, violinist ;
Dr. Hamilton and William G. Mills, ten
ors, and DR.. Hotchkiss, baritone; Mrs.
Maroon assisting at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

At tie II o'clock service at st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, 14th street
and Columbia road. this morning Henry
Purcell Veazie, the choirmaster. will sing
as. the offertory, 1T Is Enough from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

A new comedy drama for the vaude-
vile stage is called 1.-THE Ten-thousand-
dollar Flight and uses a 22-foot aero
plane. The production, which will re-
quire company of twenty, will be staged
by Joseph Hart The play is the work of
EronI. Crayen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" had
its two hundredth performance in the
Republic Theater, New York. last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Kate Douglas
Virgins, the author. and Edith Talia-
ferro who plays the star part. gave
tea on the stage after the performance.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15

NEW YORK, March l5.-At the
opening the market started with
every indication of keeping up the
pace that it has been setting for some
time, ignoring the bad news and
keeping on the windward of anything
that looked like good news. The
traders hesitated a bit on the scare
heads in the morning papers on the
situation on the Texas border, and
then, when their trades showed a fair
profit on the prices current shortly
after the opening, decided that it
would be wise TO take profits. This
feeling was SO general in the second
hour of the session that most of the
gains were wiped out, but. up to the
beginning of the noon hour, there was
no disposition to press sales at the
expense of declines, although the
market did not look as full of pepsin
as 1t has for several days
1t is a fact that the market has
been going at rapid pace for a few
days, and, with the conservatism that
characterized traders during the en-
tire year. 1t is but natural that they
should be willing to take a fat profit
" IIll Out VI lHeSt rare Dul Always
desirable opportunities occur. There
fore most of the brokerage houses
advocate the purchase of stocks on
recessions only. believing that the
market has advanced sufficiently to
discount the good news of the last
few days. The Mexican situation and
the manner in which 1t is handled by
the press gives cause or apparent rea-
son for worry on the part of some
timid people.
On all sides the stories are of better
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued
today
To r. a. Blundon for one folf-story brick
apartment hcuse al 1905 Tenth street north
west: architect. A. H. Beers: builder F. A
To Jesse W. Rawlings for four two-story
brick dwellings from PICS to 21S1 Newport
place northwest, architect and builder. J.
To Samuel Saks and Robert FlNnn for four
two-story brick dwellings from 1921 to 1927
street northwest; architects. Speiden &
Speiden; builder. J. Lynch; estimated cost
Sl2 900.
To Elizabeth NJ. Morgan for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1915 Huntington street
northwest: architects. Harding & Cpman
builder, II. G Ball: estimated cost. 81 3S4
To A. G; Herriman to repair building at
80 Tenth street southeast; architect. &. Z
Webb: contractor. r. c. Hess; estma ted
cost LOCO.
at rs Tenth street northwest: architects
Company; estimated cost. $1,000.
dwelling at 1850 Monroe street northeast :;
ner: estimated cost, s., 500
New York avenue northwest: arChitecrs
& Poyntcn Company: estimated cost. IS, 900
70 Home for Aged Women to repair building
at 1855 Wisconsin avenue northwest: archi.
l. Humsrtt estimated oost, LISA
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Army Medical College
Will Graduate Its Men
To Send Them to Texas

The faculty of the Army Medical Col
lege met at > o'clock this afternoon TO
decide which OF its students may be
graduated at once and go to join the
army in Texas. The advancement OF
the graduation was determined for two
purposes. to increase the number Of
surgeons available, and to afford tho
students of the Army Medical College
a practical experience that will be of
more benefit than the two months work
that ordinarily lay before them in their
course TO be ended about two months
from today.
Fifty students are enrolled in the col
lege and the graduates will be selected
from them, ii being possible that all
may have passed. They have recently
been given special instruction In inocu-
lation against typhoid fever and with
the maneUver division in Texas they
will have opportunity for wider expe-
rtenCe in that work. upon which thS
medical officials of the army are laying
much stress.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new 15c: fat cheese 1sc
per ID; daisy cheese I5c per ID -''
bSgs-Nearby fresh, l7c; storage. l2c
Live Poultry-Hens. 1sa151ac per Ib.: chick
ems small, 22a25c per lb.; large, 1Sa2Oc per
lb; roosters, lOc per lb.: turkeys. hens SIa
&c per lb.; toms, 2Oa21c per Id; geese
plucked. roc per lb.; Unplucked lsa15c ner
lb:; ducks, l6alSc per lb. keats lac per In
Live Stock-Caives. prime ?Iac per ID: me
dIuIn, Si%a9c per lb. common, 5iSa6c per In .
hogs. live. S'.lCa1.75 per cwt.: spring Ismbs
l5alSc per ID; winter, Ease per ID. old sheen
s.. 50a4. 30 per Cwt. ~ 0'4eeP'
Green Goods-Potatoes. r.er bu. 5o,sn,.
sweets, per hbI.. s. 75a3 80; cucumbers E-I"r'
ida, SS,eaS5O per basket; tomatoes, fancy,
Florida, $2Ooa2 80 per box: lettuce Florida
S.2IalJO basket; Florida spring cabbage
$:.ca325 per bbl: S2.5Oa3.UO per crafe:
squash Sl.25al15 per box: celery 5Os7;c
buch; eggplant, Sc. 50 crate: Florida pep-
pers, S2.5Oa3.-J per crate; Caulifower 81 OCa
$50 per bbL beans. *2.O0a4.O0 per basket:
kaLe; 9 per r1ia Ro,s, N;gosi 90; spinach 5oa2 90
ket; oyster plant 5oa75c per doz.