davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
COLUMBIA OFFERS
THE ESEVENS|STERS'
Charles Cherry and Lauretta
Taylor Are Heading
Cast.

"The Seven Sisters sprightly,
lively comedy fun of humorous incident
and genuine fun will be presented at
the Columbia Theater next Monday
night under the direction Of Daniel
Frohman, with Charles Cherry, as the
star, assisted by Miss Laurettas Taylor
and the .Lyceum Theater company, New
York. The play was withdrawn from
Mr.. F'rohman's theater on account OF
the annual spring engagement OF Mrs
Fiske, SO the management was forced to
decide on a brief spring tour limited to
four cities. At the close the company
will resume its New York run.
The play is in four acts, and the ac-
ton takes place at small garrison
town in Hungary. The story is based
on the efforts of a widowed mother to
marry off her seven daughters in proper
order, IL being the custom of the coun-
try to see that the eldest is married
first, the others in the meantime being
held in the background.
Complications begin early and develop
with much hilarity through three acts.
At the close of the third act certain
complications arise by which the lieu
tenant and Mici come to a grave mis-
understanding, and a fourth act Is re-
quired to adjust the entire happiness OF
the whole family.
Besides Charles Cherry and Miss Lau-
retta Taylor, the cast includes Wilfred
Draycot, Shelley Hull, CASTOR 'Sell,
John B. Hollis, Bernard Thornton, Miss
Alice John, Carlotta Doty, Eva McDon-
aid, Gladys Smith, Virginia Hamilton,
Orilla Mars, and Mrs. Clara T. Bracy,
The Hungarian atmosphere has been
preserved and the picturesque nativ1
customs are presented with artistic
fidelity. In the lact act is danced a
Hungarian csardas.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Nine. Kirkby-Lunn
To Be Heard Here

Nine. KirkbyLunn's engagement as
soloist with the Philharmonic Society Of
New York for the last concert OF the
season at the New National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
has given a decided impetus to the de-
mand for seats.
Nine. Lunn, who is one of the MOST
noted of English contraltos, will visit
only few of the larger cities of the
country on her present tour, and ar
rangements for her appearance in this
city came as surprise TO her admirers
who remember her remarkable work as
Kundry in the big Savage production
of "Parsifar last year.
Previous to that she was chiefly known
in this country through her two seasons
at the Metropolitan Opera House. AS a
concert star the English singer proved
an instant success,
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
hOTET CONCERT
WELL RECEIVED
Great Audience Applauds
Capital Singers Who Give
g., Fine Program.

The concert last night at Memorial
Continental Hall, by the Motet Choir,
under the direction of Otto Torney
Simon, was attended by one of the
largest and most appreciative audi
ences that has ever assembled there.
The vocal renditions were of an eX-
tremely high character. The three
choruses from the Tower of Babel" !"
by Rubinstein, also the chorus, where
the Bee Sucks, There Lurk l." by
Arne, were sung especially we'll, and
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence
Under the masterful direction OF Mr..
Simon the entire program was sung
with a touch and finish as artistic as
choral work can be made. The three
opening choruses were particularly
beautiful. They were all works of Rus
sion composers, Sunrise" and folk
song by Taneyef, and "Sun and Moon"
by GretchaDinoff. They were exquisite
ly sung.
Director Simon wSs extremely fortu-
nate in obtaining the services of Miss
Alma Stencil, of New York, as solo
pianist. This was Miss Stencils first
appearance in Washington. She Is an
accomplished artist, having studied
abroad under famous masters. Her
work is recognized in the musical circles
Of Europe. z
Miss Stencil has appeared at Wind
soT Castle by command of Queen Alex
andra, and has given recitals before
other European courts.
Among her selections were -Four
Etudes," by Chopin, which were exc
cuted with the brilliancy of finished
artist.
Mrs. Otto Torney Simon was ac-
compan mist for the chorus
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
THE ARCADE-Amusements.

The regular evening skating session
in the Arcade Auditorium will give way
tomorrow. The Washington branch Of
Boy Scouts of America will have use
of the hall for an exhibition of their
skill in tactics that have been taught
them since their organization some
years ago.
Skating will be the order, morning
afternoon, and evening on Saturday, the
morning session starting at 1920 o'clock
that in the afternoon at 2:30, and In
the evening at 745.
Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that Alice Teddy a
real live bear that has shown wonder
full ability on skates, has been booked
for a two weeks stay at the Auditorium
starting Monday, April 3.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Hugh Herbert Billed
For ChaSe'S Next Week

Chase's next week will present Hugh
Herbert and company, Thomas J. Ryan,
Mary Richfield and company, Les
Cadets de Gascoigne, Bernard and
Dorothy Granville, the international
Polo Teams, Marie and Billy Hart, the
Strolling Players, and the daylight mo-
tion pictures of "Hubbys Troubles"
"A Son of Solomon" a recent sensa-
tional New York comedy success, will
he the medium for the eccentric come
dian, Hugh Herbert, and his company.
Thomas J. Ryan. Mary Richfield. and
company will present Mag Haggerty's s
Visit" the latest of the mirthful Hag
gerty series by Will NJ Cressy.
A great French quartet. Les Cadets
De GascOigne, from the Grand Opera
House, Paris; the two GranvilTes, as
The Eton Boy and the Girton Girl.
are promising attractions. The Thistle
and Shamrock Teams, forming the In
ternational Polo Teams, from Europe,
will offer an extraordinary sporting
event, a revival Of the ancient Egyp-
tion polo indoor game.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
SAM BERNARD NEXT
WEEK AT BELASCO
He Came From Milwau.
kee" Will Show Him
At His Best.

There are many reasons why Sam
Bernard, in his latest musical novelty,
He Came From Milwaukee" is a hit
this season.
Although for years he has been rec.
ognized as one of the funniest come
dians, nevertheless he has never had a
part that suits him like his present
one. Bernard is simply one long
scream as Herman Won Schnellenbein." :"
says a New York critic.
His company. numbering a hundred
players, is one of exceptional promi-
nence, and one of the most expensive
touring. 1t comprises, in addition to the
far-famed and original New York Ca
sino chorus, heralded as the highest
salarIed and most beautiful on the
American stage, such attractions as
Louis Harrison. George Anderson. Mar
tin Brown. Henry Norman, Grace
Leigh, winona Winter. Adele Row
land. Alice Gordon. and others of equal
prominence.
1t contains fifteen musical numbers.
ranging from the dreamy and haunting
waltz melody to the dashing march
song. .
The production will be at the Belasco
next week.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Forty Thousand Rural
Carriers to Be Raised

Approximately 10000 rural mail car
riefs will be benefited by, the increase
of salaries from 500 to S1,0OO that viii
be effective in the rural service July l.
it was estimated today. There are al
ready more than 1900, carriers, and al
the present rate of extension of the
service the total will probably go be.
yond 500. Announcement of the estab-
iishment of routes is being made every
day.
The salary of rural mail carriers, dis.
tinguished from those on the star route
service, is now $500 a year for a stand
ard route Of twenty-four miles or more
The increase was authorized at the last
session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
ACADEMY-"Happy Hooligan."

Coming to the Academy next week is
the new edition of Happy Hooligan, -
probably the most successful. and GER
tainly one of the most entertaining
farce comedies ever produced. The
plot is based on F. Oppers Happy
Hooligan" cartoons. The genial hobo
has become a favorite in nearly every
household in the country, and has
caused laughs by the millions. The
theatrical version of Happy Hooligan'
was arranged by Ed. Hanford, and for
this seasons edition of II he has
brought it UP to the minute.
Among the features are the widely
discussed diamond ballet, a beautiful
effect, a big chorus of singing and
dancing girls, and also the Four Eng
Hsh Rosebuds with their dancing baby
elephants.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Washington Generous to
Foreign Missions Fund

Twelve thousand FIVE hundred dollars
OF fund of sl,5O0OoO Is the quota sub
scribed by the churches of the Epis--
copal diocese OF Washington toward f.
nancing the work Of foreign missions
this year.
Washington's share of the fund was
decided at a meeting held in the home
of Bishop Harding. of Washington, 1407
Massachusetts, avenue. In attendance at
the meeting were the Rt. Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot. bishop of Bethlehem; the
Rt Rev. Albion W. Knight. of Cuba,
and other church dignitaries.
Bishop Harding discussed mission
work in the Panama Canal Zone, where
he said twenty-five missions have been
established.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
LYCEUM-aStar Show Girls"

John T. Baker and his big organiza-
ton, the Star Show Girls, will be the
offering at the New Lyceum for next
week, commencing Monday matinee.
This has always been one of the most
popular burlesque companies travelling,
and this season it presents many nov
elites.
Willie Green's Reception" is the
title of the opening travesty, and The
Model Surprise brings the perform
ance to a close. Among the vaudeville
features are Gertie La Calir and her
five picks: Reid and Hadley, in a
sketch: Frank Murphy and company
In one act play; the Lockwood sisters,
singers and dancers; the Musical Stew
arts, comedy and melody, and Rosalie,
in limitations of famous actresses.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
coLUMBIA-Hammer Testimonial.

Hearty support is being given the
Washington Symphony Orchestra in It's
plans for a testimonial concert fol
Heinrich Hammer at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at IA;
o'clock. The fact that Mr.. Hammer
has served in his capacity gratuitiously
has appealed to his many admirers.
Those who will appear on. the program
as soloists are Mrs. II. Clay Browning
the well-known soprano of this city. In
the aria from "FreischutZ." Grieg's
''Landkennung" will be sung by the
Washington Saengerbund The Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra, with Mr.
Hammer as conductor, will present
'Siegfried Idylr' (WagneD, Sunset al
Sea" (Hammer), and the overture tO
''Tannhauser" (Wagner).
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
GAYETY-"Daity Duchess"

With its mixture of pretty girls, clev-
er comedians, music that jingIes like
sleigh bells, and a dash or two of gin
ger, the new Dainty Duchess" the at
traction at the Gayety next week,
may be termed musical cocktail.
Joe Morris, the Hebrew comedian, Is
the star, and is supported by a clever
company Of artists, including May
Walsh, Watson Sisters, Lewis and
Green, and the Three Tyres. The music
is OF that jingling variety that is pleas
ing to the vivaciouS chorus and a
wealth of pretty dresses and scenic eff
fects that do much toward Frightening
I'D the piece.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
MAJESTIC-Vaudeville.

Some of the acts booked for next
week at the Majestic Theater are La
Petite Emetie Troupe, who will present
a 1911 sensational act: d. Lubin and
company, comedy singing and dancing
act; carrying all special scenery, en-
titled "'The Humming Coon" Cameron
and Toledo, novelty operate singing
act, carrying all special scenery.
An added attraction will be announced
later by the management.
The Majestosraph will open and close
the bill, showing some of the latest
pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino
Hayes and Robert in an original sketch
entitled THE Cowboy, the Lady and the
Swell" which is said to provide ample
opportunity for continuous laughs. The
musical Kleises, a clever quartet, in
Guiding two children, play all sorts of
instruments.
Frankie LaMarche. the original BUS
ter Brown Girl" who has some snappy
songs and a funny monologue to deliv-
er; Otto Viola, the barrel jumper: Billy
Beverly, with a number of character
songs, complete the bill
The Photographic motion plays will be
shown as usual.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Mrs. Montgomery Heard
On Jubilee Textbooks

The first chapter in the jubilee text
book, Western Women in Eastern
Lands" by Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery, was used as the subject for a
talk by Mrs. James E. Gilbert in the
lecture room of the Public Library last
evening. These series of lectures have
been arranged by the extension commit
tee of the Interdenominational Mission
arv Ifnion.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
CoLUMBIA-Barrett Lecture.

Many beautiful colored pictures and
interesting maps are used by Robert s.
Barrett in his lecture on the real condi-
tions in Mexico, which he will deliver
at the Columbia Theater on next Sun
day night Mr.. Barrett is a newspaper
man who has been resident of Mexico
for the past twelve years. During that
time he had unusual opportunities to
secure the most valuable information
about the southern republic. He pre-
sents his information in a most attract
i've manner.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
A Rousing Sale of Dress A0c
Goods Remnants at ~

rousing sale of Dress Goods Remnants presenting oppor
ty extraordinary buy your Easter dress skirt great
ing Every piece desirable and fashionable fabric If cut from the
piece worth 75c &c. $780, and $40 Choice, yard, 49c.
The lot contains 5Onh Cream Mohair Skiian 42-nc Cream
Serge 42n Cream Silk Crepe 42nh Cream Pencil Striped Bril-
iantne Cream Tennis Striped Serge Peseys Tussah Royal Luz
wool Crepe de Chine 5Onch Navy Blue Mohair Scan, Imported
Suing Gray Mixtures Gun Club Checks, Empress Cloth Alwoo
Taea Cloth Fine English Fancy Moha Skwarp Popln Alice
blue jasper gray light brown catawb green gray bue and host
of other desirable fabrics Be prompt first choice, for the
chance great Dress Goods in remnant lengths
up six yards and worth up $40 Choice per yard 49c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
LOCAL MENTION

GoIdenberg's Information Desk Receives
Times Want Ads at the regular rata
For your convenience while Shopping.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

When Shopping at Kann's You Can
leave your Times Want Ads at the In
formation Desk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-09

Bids For Cement Walks Around
the New Court House and Jail
Building. at Elko, Elko Co. Ne.
vada.
Sealed Proposals endorsed
Proposals for construc tirg &c.
ment walks around Court House
and Jail" at Elko. Elko County,
Nevada, according to plans and
specifications will be received by
Fred c. Weight, Clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners Of said
Elko County, at Elko, Nevada, up
to IL o'clock noon. on the 18th day
IL May. 1911. when they will be
opened and read publicly.
Proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check on a respon-
slble bank in the sum of TO per
cent OF the amount bid, end the
Contractor to whom the award is
made will be required to furnish
bond In the sun. of one half the
amount Of. his bid. Said bond to
be approved by the Board of County
Commissioners Of said Elko County,
Nevada.
The right is hereby reserved no
reject any and all bids.
Drawings and specifications my
be consulted at the office of the
County Clerk of said EN County,
Nevada.
by Order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of E:ko County,
Nevada.
Attest: Fred c. voight.
County Clerk and Ex-oficio
lSeaII Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners of ElkoI
County, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-09

Bids For Esctris Light !.
Fixtures, Furniture. Carpet
Linoleum. Etc. For The Ne,
Court House And Jail Building, a.
Elko Co. New.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Prc
posals for bids for furnishing and
installing ElectricLightini lure,
Furniture. Csrpets. LinOI< ia, etc
for the new Court House and Jail
at Elko, Elko Co.. Nevada" &C.
cordinG to plans and specification Of
w. H. Weeks. Architect, now on
file in the Couty Clerks Office in
Elko. E!ko County. Nevada, will
be received by Fred C. Voigh,
Clerk of the Board of County Com.
missioners Of said EIko County. At
Elko. Nevada, up to IL O'Clock
noon on the 18th day Of MAY.
1911. when they will be opeu
and read publicly.
Bids for Eectric Lighting fixure,
bids for Furniture. bids for
Carpets. LinCleum, etc. must be
sent in separately al they are three
separate and Distinct bids.
Proposals shall be accompanied
by = certified check on a responsi.
BILE bank in the sum of 10 per cent !
of the amount bid, and the con.
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish a bond
in the sum Of one-half of the
amount of his bid. Said bond to
be approved by the Board of
County Commissioners of said Elko.
County Nevada.
The right to reject any and all
bids il hereby reserved.
Drawings and specifications may
be consulted at the office Of the
County Clerk at Elko, Nevada, and
also at the Office of W. H. Weeks,
Architect, PSI Kearney ST., San
Francisco, Gala. Complete sets of
plans and specifications will be
furnished to prospective biders 3.
on reasonable notice to said County
Clerk Of Elko County or said ".
II. Weeks who are required to take
deposit OF $500 from each and
every person, partnership or cor
poration taking a act Of said plans
and specifications, and said $500
to be refunded upon the safe re-
turn Of said plans and specifica-
tions to said County Clerk of
Weeks.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Elko County,
Nevada.
Attest: Fred c. Voight.
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio
lSealJ CLERK Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Elko
County, Nevada.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Mauu. um beim SarieHeea 81 bflteR uHe
stmierarbsit az herrihtelt SarEtlen nHo
gaCiiera Slbe.. SRhoib@ce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
gerlanst- iueiblid).

80 f,in In elmer 5smiilt b1a ltpei EtrisHsa;
sShH 500 str 1pdpti mHh safs 0Hssiehiah'
esn pnben. Tdepheu ApeH 1880 pefS uase'
tfi2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

ibre Gr3eugniFis, ols oa fiuo: 9smus
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gefubrt hattsn. Inter ben Gaosn, bic
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gehobt bate. SD Derlieb besbalb in
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no tommsnbsn bier Bel Der 4bfabr.
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bofsreitauration Elm Glas Ibks unb
beitlea bann nod oem Ratbe meines
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miene ben IeBten Wneen nes I3uaes
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fir oas Don Stlotffin mad
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mar, beiien SnfaHen baber In
1horn iofort ben 3us perlaFsn uni
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paifiren burften. Grleihtert atbmet
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beg gabniteigs meine Riidfabrtsfart
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reno, bic sinnensefronten Gtaotmau
ern Der alien bsuif1sn Sroensitab
Hhorn tnikner nor MIR foh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
EfaHSlei9r.

rffice her mmfffiensrs
b08 % ar Titan WanWfh

BVn y a. tltou NgEHfn
QtretHnafi Ebto. 2s. Sepi. 1911.
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2s.0st5.12fe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Rab6eu. gatsu'gaggH bel @irs. Eberlet,
T. Eipdrcrt Ibs gesimau 3otHfen Go t'05
Gntamore za. l2,l31S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
An perfanfen @rlnbeiaenthnn.

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beAabIi: iuenH Gle narh eiHenI HdrnniH
frhnmtu fe iperben Gle iibetraidht fein ltbr
ben Hieerteen BTeis. flcine Cterifn iretnea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
mmtffscnsrs Efties,
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4lge. cam res aergornIionsIiHse h0H Cincinnati
BE snm Elfsie zEians HiUer. in Columbia
lie Grseit bat All csf1ften in iiebsresntsm.
a nsIxs ieei in Ser EFiissf sss roaTS 81 asanis
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GeuHfn E0nrmtfft0rerS 81 babsn fiHp. niss b.,
qlelief fem poH etneIn @onp la Der &Ots pen
ssu.stausenD - DD0.Dul IoQaTs mir Sspet gnter
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IN suffrage sss sears Of pam,ii0n esHuia
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Gemeininm fur ein srobes 3ifl
iHofien unb idmpfsn, tniipft feiter
JuiammssL sls pic bsibasu Ganas1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

81 Npsmcder cher ssmfbegHiaR tn eiren1 aIn'
beuinnstcer.aneen. TI5 Gin Str
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