davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-31
&lsinlisbentbal, siins9lublaab.
25. Suli 1911.

25. Sult 1911.
Qiebe Sreunhe uuo 8etannte uno ale
2eier Der rPoi"! Sd mO6te eini9e
Neui9teiten einienoen, neil bic Neui9=
tetten INNER germ 9eleien tperoen. 8ei
uns, ben 25. Suli, bat ii6 Der Simmel
erbarmt uno mir betamen ben erten
grOBen &esen oieien Sommer, iobaB
ale S6dler unter Waier itauoen. Sci
benz Daniel 8abriel i6lu9 Der gIiB
gum S9oruitetn in bic Stube btnetn
mo iie ale beiiammen iaBen, uno be-
I9doiste nt9ts als bic llbr an Der
@ano. llno an Der @anb, mo bic
llbr 9ebangen, biloete iib Elm 8lumens
itrauB bon alien nur mO9li6en 6ar=
ben. IS mar Elm @unoer; bic 1lteIten
2eute bier baben 10 ettpas nod ME 9e=
ieben. 9lu6 in 8rOBliebentbal, beim
2eOpOlo &ie9el, idlug Der Slib in einen
StrObbaufen Elm, pel6er nteoerbrann=
te. Sn @ioobel purbe Elm Saus ee=
troffen, pel9es ebenfalls eingedibert
wuroe. Sn benz &raben=@6utor fiel
elm iol6 befti9er &e9en, oaB 9opiben
bonn 6elo fOrt9ei6uemmt ipuroen, tpie
aud Mdbemuidinen unO nod piele ans
oere @erdtbe.
@eil es bel uns oieien CONNER nt6t
geresnet bot, 10 berri6t aud GROCER
@aiierman9el in ben Srunnen, uno
oieienisen Srunnen, in Oenen nod
WaRer lit, tperoen peri6loKen, tpie aud
Der 8emeinbebrunnen, mo- ieber ieinen
blutisen &Opeten bransebdnst. aud
Der ptro nod neri9loRen. Wan muB
um oes Simmelsutlen bitten, baB man
einen elmer Wafer betommt.
Wit benz Sru4tausorei6en iinb mir
fertiq; bonn Seiiiattn @eisen baben
mir seerntet, SO pub; Gerite 40 pub,
Safer 35 Puo. 6iirs 9uo @ei3en
betOmmen mir IL g., @erfe Is g.,
Safer 60 &. 3uoem oaB bic 6ru9t
o!sies Sabr i6le4t mar, 1T bas 2ano
Wieoer tbeuer; oas SeKiattn auf Elm
Sabr 3u mietben tofet Is bis Is &.
gBie tb in meinem lebten 9eri6t ees
i9rieben babe bon ben 9eintrauben,
oaB iie 10 IdOn baiteben unO iebt einen
9eieSneten Resen betommen baben, bof-
fen mir nun auf etnen ooa itdnbi9en
Serbf. 8eli6tOrn 9tbt es audi nod
elm penig. 8ras wddit ieBt auf Dem
6elO fir unier gieb; es bate i6on
ben 9an3en SOmmer Mangel an @eioe
neil es ni6t sere9net bat.
8et ben SObnen oes Sobanne8 glo=
Ter ntitano am Is. SSuli elm 8rauo,
uno swar auf bem 9reidplab, tpis audi
bel Wi6ael Smberi uno Peter Mal.
Jam, ioOaB BRET SreidpldBe in Sranb
ltanben uno einsedi6ert purOen. IS
perbrannten 81 6aben neues uno altes
Strpb.
@s 9riibt ben Rebatteur uno feline
Mitbelfer Morib Strei9er.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-31

6Olsenoe nette S3eue an Der Wiener
Gram bat Elm 2eier oes rgrtrablattS
beoba6tet: Seim Rai6martt itet9t cine
Rarttfrau in einen @agson Der elets
trii6en StraBenbabn elm uno tOmmt
neben eine iebr elegante iunse Dame gu
fBsn, bic iid nit ibrem Na6bar CUR
anoeren Seite, einem &apallsrieoffisier,
anselegentli6 unterbdlt. Ser Dame
i4eint bic neue Sibnatbartn ni6t gu
bebasen, oenn iie ridt mOglidit melt
BON ibr binpes. rRir fir UNCUT,
6rdul'n, iast reiOlut Die Oebflerin,
raber fur piersebn SeQer t6mIen g
net auf isoer Setten on &apullerie-
OfIi3ier babeu "a gluf ben @eIi1=
tern Der gaiiasiere eridisn Elm per=
gnii9tes S6mun3eln iiber oieie 9leuBes
run9 e6ten @ienr 8oltsbumprs.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-08-31

Qlbonniert auf bic. Gureta gpa".
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Weeks Bill at Cosmos
Headed by "Jolly Trio"

A fancifm little comedy sketch, with
a semblance of a plot, '"The Bogus
NobIes," by Cole. Russell, and Davis,
billed as the Jolly Trio" is one Of the
attractions Of the Cosmos this week.
They do not belle their name, and a jol-
iier trio has not been seen at the Cos
mos this year.
Second honors rightfuIly belong to the
Majestic Trio" who offer a singing
and instrumental turn, a sort of con-
densed glee club. Several encores were
demanded of them at each show.
FELTON," opens the bill with an ath-
letic and bag-punching novelty, billed
as Fun In a Gymnasium" showing
some clever tricks. O'Dowd and O'Dowd,
a singing and dancing team, have a
turn that is interspersed with comedy
lines and character bits" Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas offered comedy
sketch, THE Dog Thief with an orig
inaI comedy theme well worked out and
well acted. A topical song, Get Mar
Red" by Mr.. Thomas. made a hit.
George Morton, a singing monologist,
pleased with his characterizations OF
various stage celebrities and funny nom
sense.
Motion pictures up to the usual stand
ard were shown at the opening and
closing of each performance.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
VAGABONDS PLEASE
IN WATERLOO" AND
"THELOTTERY NAN
Miss Caroline Lee Shares the
Honors With Henry
Mortimer.

The vagabonds struck their stride in
earnest at the Belasco last evening
when they entertained capacity audi
ence with THE Lottery Man" followed
by the one-act play Waterloo" Miss
Caroline Lee, a Vagabond recruit, made
her first stage bow here last evening,
and she shared honors with Henry Nor
timer, who, of course, was the general
fayorite in the role OF Jack Wright, the
lottery man. Miss Lee plays the droll'
absurd role of Lizzie Roberts, spinster
of the superlative degree, who wins the
ticket which makes her temporary
owner of the marriageable lottery man.
Henry Mortimer is ideal in the part
of Jack Wright, thought great numper
of his admirers last evening; ana ms
Individual kept everybody in good hu-
NOR. Marguerite Snow naturally plays
the role of Helene Heyer, in love WIN
the lottery man and who wins out oniy
after an hour or SO OF suspense WnIIe
the spinster insists upon her preroga,
tives. Miss Snow was as dainty and
charming as she generally Is.
All of the parts are we'll handleo, anu
the entire company was 1orceo 70 rC
spond to curtain calls al the ena OF
the second act. Gertrude Augarde Is
a typical Hedwig Jensen, beauty doc
tor; Mrs. Stanhope Wheatcroft' another
of the Vagabond favorites, is amusing
as the fat Mrs Peyton and Florence
Huntington makes most Of the limited
opportunities afforded by the role OF
Mrs. Wright. Osborne Searle Is quite
capable~s the boyish Foxey Peyton ana
Willard Robertsop, and S. K. Hines bal
ance up we'll in minor roles:
In the one-act Nay Of Waterloo" by
back the days OF Henry Irving, with
whom Mr.. Mellish once played in the
strated his art in the part the strag-
eler." His impersonation was the sort
that grips one. Lionel Belmore, playing
Sergeant Mcdonald, was capable In his
support, and the same appreciation Is
due the work of Miss Marguerite Snow,
who appeared as Norah Brewster. En-
NETT c. King gave a satisfactory por-
trayal of the small part of Col. James
Aiidu,infPr
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
AhUSE IN CLEVER
PRODUCTION
Talents Are Shown to Excel
lent Advantage in BE
fore and After"

Manager Berger, OF the Columbia. will
have to look hard and long to find an
other vehicle that suits the personnel of
the Columbia Players better than the
laughable farce, Before and After"
which was presented for the first time
by them last night Nor will it be easy
to find an offering more acceptable to
the patrons Of the house during the
summer season.
This successful farce. written by Leo
Dietrichstein. Is no stranger to the
Capital, and its rapid-fre complications,
to use press-agent bromide, make
every line laugh. From the moment
DR.. Page unwittingly Iakes his first
changes him from a gruff and unap-
proachable physician into a laughing
Individual with g. desire to embrace
the whole world and a veritable Don
Juan there is something doing, and
each fresh complication Is the more
amusing.
The Players leading man has one of
the best roles he has been seen In
here. As DR.. Page, whose troubles are
Jim powder, Van Buren has a COM
edy part that he seems to enjoy play
ing as much as the audience enjoys
seeing him, and he carries IL through
with zest that is refreshing.
George W. Barber. as J. J. Jeffreys.
spelt "ey," therefore not the former
champion, possibly deserves second hon
ors, although Frederick Forester. as
DR.: Latham. and Everett Butterield, as
Colonel Larivette, the injured French
husband, round out a quarter with
whose work no serious fault can be
found.
In the feminine contingent Emene
Melville. as the chorus lady of indef-
mite age, and Jesse Glendinning, as
Oddette. head the list Miss Nelson Is
having a week Of nearest in the un-
important role of Mrs. Page. Stanley
James makes q very acceptable bellboy
in his black-face role. The others in
the cast have minor parts. which are
well-handled.
One pleasing feature of the weeks
bill is the fact that the performance
closes before IL M n NJ
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
ONE DAYS M|SHAPS
RESULT IN INJURIES
TO FIVE CHILDREN
Elevator Falls on Boy-Girl
Bitten by Dog, Another's
Toe Crushed.

Five children are today receiving treat
ment in hospitals or their homes as a
result Of injuries incurred in accidents
yesterday. None is in a serious con-
dttion, although the range of injury
was all the way from being caught be-
meath a descending elevator to falling
on the pavement curb.
Jacob Buchelawitz, an eight-year-old
boy Of 1926 Seventh street northwest,
took to inspecting an elevator shaft
while the elevator was on its upward
trip. Jacob strolled into 424 Eleventh
street northwest, and peered over the
edge of the pit. In a moment he was
inside. and when the elevator came
down he was caught between that and
the floor.
Elevator Man Acts Quickly.
Prompt action on the part Of the ele-
vator conductor probably saved the boys
life. The lift was quickly shot upward
a few feet, and the lad removed An
ambulance was called, and the boy
taken to Emergency Hospital. So far
as the hospital surgeons could determine
the lad had suffered no injury besides
slight confusion of the abdomen, and
later in the day he was sent to his
home.
Failing to notice heavy truck wagon
as she ran across New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Rock Creek road. eight-year-
old Mary Scheuschwsky, of 7l6 Rock
Greek road, had toe on the ri<ht foot
caught beneath the wheels. The driver
stopped his wagon and took the child
to her home, where medical treatment
was given.
A stray dog. which she tried to net
while playing at Bradbury Heights, Md.
caused the injury to Annie Babbington,
a twelve-year-old girl living at 122 Sew
enth street northeast. The girl was
Casualty Hospital. where her wounds
were cauterized. The girl suffered two
small wounds, but the hospital physi-
clans do not look for any serious re-
suits.
Steps Upon Rusty Nail.
William McCarten, twelve years old,
OF S34 Eighth street northeast, was
taken to Casualty Hospital in the
patrol wagon OF the Ninth precinct po-
lice station after he had inflicted an
ugly wound in his foot by stepping upon
a rusty nail. The boy was playing at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast
when the accident happened. The
wound was dressed, and the boy was
able to go to his home within a few
hours
Seven-year-old Lawrence Vermillion,
of 24S Eighth street northwest, was the
least injured of the casualty list yester-
panions in front OF his home when he
ran suddenly across the street. He
failed to see the street curb and fell
headlong, cutting q small cash in his
chin. His father carried him to Casualty
Hospital. where his wound was cared
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
New Attractions Will
Open at Glen Echo Park

Open air card parties. a summer In
novation at Glen Echo, are becoming
more popular among Washingtonians
because Of the recent extreme heat.
There was a large crowd of pleasure
seekers last night at the picturesque
resort overlooking the Potomac, and
they found plenty OF amusement at
hand at the open air dancing pavilion,
the new midway" with its many
neutrality-suspicious. devices, and the
score of other attractions now in full
swing.
Several additions will soon be made to
the nu-nher Of attractions at Glen Echo,
and there will be the usual weekly dis
PLAY of fireworks on Thursday evening.
On Thursday afternoon the Automo-
bile Club of Washington will visit Glen
Echo as hosts TO Washington orphans,
given their annual outing. The manage
ment Of the park has announced its
intention of giving the children carte
blanche at the park, including free rides
on the merry-go-round and free admis-
sion to other attractions.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Inquest Will Be Held
Over Victim of Crash

An inquest was called this morning
at Alexandra county court house over
the death of Trumpeter Fred Kitchen.
of the Fifteenth Cavalry. who died in
Georgetown Hospital Sunday night, fol-
lowing a collision between an automr-
bile and street car. in which Harry w.
Mitchell was killed.
No inquest is to be held in the case
of Mitchell. for his relatives said they
did not wish one. Authorities at Fort
Myer notified Coroner Ashton that in
Kitchens case they wished an fnvesti-
cation. A verdict of unavoidable acci-
dent is regarded as almost certain.
A private funeral service for Mitchell
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the undertaking establish
ment of J. F. Birch's Sons, 30S4 NJ street,
Georgetown. Kitchen will be given
military funeral at Arlington, probably
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Virginia
Ocean City, Nd.

Mt Vernon-Ocean View-Open June TO- 1911.
Special rates to season people. All Npms
convenlences. ]. D. Showen. Ocean City Nd
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
EDITH BRADFORD IS
HEARD IN THE TITLE
ROLE OF CARMEN
Gives Satisfactory Rendering
of Leading Part in Bizet
Opera.

Except for a rather poor start, the
Aborn Grand Opera Company's produc-
ton OF Carmen" at the New National
Theater last night was one of the best
offerings which those singers have given
in the present series. A good house was
on hand to hear Bizet's ever popular
opera, and judging from the frequent
applause was we'll satisfied with its
rendition.
Edith Bradford sang the title role, and
for one not possessing the temperament
tai subtlety which a perfect character
ization requires, she made a very salts
factory Carmen. She sings with an in
telligent appreciation of the require
ments Of the part. In the first act, es-
pecially, Miss Bradford is inclined to
overact, but her dramatic work last
night grew more polished after that
At the close of the second act she was
showered with flowers from admirers.
Miss Abercrombie's Success.
Jane Abercrombie made out Of MI
caela, the peasant girl. one of the fea-
lures of the entire opera Her solo In
the first act and her entering solo again
In the third act were pieces of most
artistic singing and good acting. The
audience was disappointed only be-
cause her role did not call for more
work for her unusually melodious So
prano voice.
Zoe Fulton and Venise Morris, the two
little friends of Carmen, sang their roles
well, especially in the quintet With
Carmen and the two smugglers.
Salvatore Sciaretti, who sang the
role of Don Jose, was as satisfactory
In this as he was last week In "Bo-
heme." Again he sang the part in Ital-
ian, but this detracted only slightly,
for everyone Is familiar with the plot
of Carmen. He is a finished artist,
and dramatically.
Encore Given.
The only encore insisted upon was
the Toreador song. William G. Stew
arts singing of the toreador's role
was satisfactory throughout, but his
rendition of the famous song brought
a storm of applause and II was re-
peated. It need not reflect upon Mr..
Stewart to say that the audience prob
ably intended the tribute quite as
much to B!zet's genius as to the ar
lists singing.
George Shields and Philip Fein were
good brace Of smugglers, Herbert
Waterous made a satisfactory cap
tain of dragons. and John Smith. as
the innkeeper. completed the cast.
The first act showed evidences of
insufficient rehea rsal, but the crudi-
ties of 1t disappeared after that and
probably will be entirely eliminated
by tonight's performance. Miss Brad
ford and Miss Abercrombie will sing
for the next two nights and matinee,
and Domenico Russo will alternate
with Mr.. Sciaretti, the former sing
ing tonight. Caesar Sodero again led
the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Order of Eagles Holding
Annual Excursion Today

Washington Aerie. No. Is, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. will hold its annual
excursion this afternoon and evening at
Marshall Hall. The outing is for the
benefit of the widows and orphans
fund. A few of the Eagles and their
friends went by the early boats, leav-
ing the Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock
this morning and 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Most of the party will leave
by the $50 o'clock boat this evening.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the trip, and It is hoped
that a large sum will be realized for
the benefit of the fund.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Excursions.

Following the precedent Of past sea-
sons, a section of the Marine Band has
been engaged for the evening concerts
at Chevy Chase Lake. The programs
are arranged under the direction of the
assistant director of the band and U.s.
ually are completed about 9 O'Clock At
that time the musicians are stationed
in the dancing pavilion. which is usu-
ally thronged until closing time. Mo-
ton pictures, bowling. and shooting are
included in the other diversions about
the park.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Mrs. Gait Is Reelected.

STOCKHOLM. June 13-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is again president Of the
International Womans Suffrage ALI
ance, the sixth annual congress of
which is in session here, Janet Rich
ards presented the presiding officer
with a baton sent by woman of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Five Accused of Murder.

HARRISBURG. w. Va, June 13.-
Charged with being implicated in the
murder of John Smallwood. an Ameri-
can coal miner, whose body was found
cut TO pieces by a railroad train, five
Italian miners nave oeen arrested. At
victim of a railroad accident, but later
evidence seems TO mediate that he was
murdered and his BODY placed on the
rails to cover up the crime.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
LOCAL MENTION

Conger's Carpet Cleaning Costs No
More than you pay for Indifferent work
that does not include mothproofing.
Send today for wagon to call for your
floor coverings Tel. w. Az Cor. I'D
and n. Y. ave.-Advt.
Finest on Earth Soft Shells on Toast.
Maryland Lunch, 1908 Pa. ave-, $40 9th
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Plan Ladies' Night.

The Commercial Club has arranged
for next Thursday evening q Ladies',
Night" at the clubhouse on Lafay-
cite Square to which were invited to-
day the members of the House and
Senate District Committees.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
x%,yyaHzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druff and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.00 and Soc. at DruI Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c.
Tor sample bottle.-PhiIo Hay Specislties Co.,
Newark. N. J.. u. s. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is unequ.Isa
fsr ShsmpooinG the hair and keepinS the Scale
elean and healthy. also for red. roaGh ehapps1
hands and face. 2Se. at Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
"FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY,
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Beverly Post Clerk Jailed.

BOSTON. June 13.-Accused Of steal
ing from the mails. LIE Roy Foster, who
for two years handled practically all
OF the mail addressed to President Taft
and other people connected with the
summer capital" has been placed un-
der arrest. He was a postal clerk at
Beverly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

IT is thought by many that the
Republican State committee will
actually be reorganized and that
all &. o. p. candidates will here.
after have a square deal. If this i s
so and the party factions unite the
elephant will certainly have no
trouble in getting away with the
mule at the next election in this
state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Stepping Onward.

A. e. Smith, father of Allan B.
Smith, editor of the Parkersbure
Sentinel, died few days ago. In
speaking of this sad event the
Parkersburg State Journal under
the head of stepping Onward"
says:
"To Allan B. Smith, editor of
the Parkersburg Sentinel, are ex-
tended the sincere sympathies of
the State Journal az we'll no doubt
those Of all the fraternity in this
city, over the death Of his father.
a. +. Smith of Pittsburg, who
stepped forward to another life,
last Saturday; not that we mourn
for the departed as those without
hope, but that parting, no matter
how fair the shores the traveller
seeks, 10 always sad to those he
leaves behind. He who goes on
ward from the wales of time.
reaches fairer shores, no doubt,
but still the echo of fading foot
steps, finds Judgment in sorrowing
hearts, and no matter that the
rising Of the sun beyond is beau
tiful and brilliant, we who linger
behind do not see its shining.
Time brings its healing for all
grief, however, and we all must
realize that only for a few short
years can the earthly parting
last"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

WE are anxious to know if any
of those who have been publishing
the reading notice of the National
Telegraph Institute headed GA
Good Position" have received any
pay for same, We have never
heard anything from a statement
we sent and now do not expect to
hear from it. Hereafter indlvid.
uals or firms who fail TO give
street number will be set down by
us as frauds and will have to plank
down the cash in order to secure
space IN this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

THERE is much speculation with
reference to coming legislation and
to the length of time that congress
will be in extra season.. 1t may be
that there will not be an adjourn.
ment until late in the summer. The
situation is full of interest and ex.
Pectation Is on tlptoe awaiting
events.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

The Democratic papers and their
allies are about through slmdering
President Hatfield Of the state sen.
ate, they may now turn their ener-
gles in some other directlon.-Fay-
cite Journal.
The SANDER Of the Democratic
papers only made President Hatfield
more popular with the masses.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

If the New York officials trying
to dodge responsibility for the lat
est tragedy of $50 lives had shown
halt as much activity before the fire,
1T might have been prevented.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

EDITOR j. JEROME HADDox's
paper, The Coal River Republican,
Is receiving many complimentary
notices from the state press. The
paper deserves the praise as it is
certainly newsy and ably edited.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12

THE burning of New York's mag
nlficent twenty-seven million dollar
capitol, proves there are absolutely
no fire proof buildings.