davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

The war of the bureaucrats against the third estate goes on with vigor and dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Judge swayne knows the senatorial jury is packed in his favor, and he is not bt nervous over his expense ac- count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

The Warrior is to get another mil lion, and yet some say it will never be opened. Uncle Sam knows better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Santo Domingo, the mulatto repub- lie. is to be assimilated also. We are gathering in fine collection of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Russia has a surplus of grand dukes that should be exported to the far east at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Vermont will soon be hanging a woman in the morning. Oh, the shame of iti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Wall street Is one big laundry, where wash sales predominate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Africa has retired from the outpost of Darkness, to give Russia a chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

The Red Peril turks behind the trades union in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

What are expense accounts between friends, anyway?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Judge Swayne's vindication will be strictly and wholly partisan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

The Delaware deadlock, like Ten nyson's brook, goes on forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

The Czar is not so czarish as he was a Iew years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

As you are old and reverend you should be wise.
 king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Moscow is keeping up with the pro- cession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

L. Il Russ and J. H. Caffee are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age-Herald in its circulation oe- partment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

St. Petersburg Is now one big Bas tile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second-olass matter, under aot of Congress, March & 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-26

Tom Lawson should name his other nine oyerlords and owners of America. Rockefeller Is No. 1, and he may con- elude to push the price of Kerosene up two or three points and be the other nine himself.
 The Cossacks fought well the com mon, unarmed people at St. Peters burg. It was their only chance to wade through blood to imperial favor. The impeachment of Judge Swayne has shelved railroad rate regulation and the statehood bill. It is an III wind that blows no one any good.
 -.s---- The Russian army has won vic tory at last. The victory of St. Peters burg over the common people is their first and only.
 The Russians have won one victory at sea ana one on land-the first off Dogger bank, and the other in St. Petersburg.
 Judge Swayne knows the senatorial jury is packed in his favor, and he is not bt nervous over his expense ac- count.
 Santo Domingo, the mulatto repub- lie. is to be assimilated also. We are gathering in a fine collection of colors.
 -.s---~---- The Warrior is to get another mil lion, and yet some say it will never be opened. Uncle Sam knows better.
 ---,s.--- Let's unload Vulcan on the govern ment. What are governments good for that cannot be loaded up?
 ----------o .------- The paving stones in St. Petersburg were frozen fast, and the people could throw Up but few barricades.
 --.s.----- MT. Bryan called on MT. Roosevelt, but there is no record of a call by him on the late Mr. Parker. The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks the Czar should be called "Young- Man-Afraid- His People"
 
 The building and the blowing in of stacks goes on in this district without cessation or diminution.
  Father Gopon Is the new apostle of liberty, and he seems to be rising to the occasion.
 You are not In the swim unless you have the grip, which is It in this dis trict at present.
 The war of the bureaucrats against the third estate goes on with vigor and dispatch.
 Russia has surplus of grand dukes that should be exported to the far east at once.
 Vermont will soon be hanging a woman in the morning. Oh, the shame of iti
 Africa has retired from the outpost of Darkness, to give Russia chance. 
 Wall street Is one big laundry, where wash sales predominate. ----s.---- The Delaware deadlock, like Ten nyson's brook, goes on forever.
 
 Judge Swaynes yindication will be strictly and wholly partisan. The Red Peril turks behind the trades union in Russia. What are expense accounts between friends, anyway? ------s.----- The Czar is not so czarish as he was Iew years ago.
 
 Moscow is keeping up with the pro- cession.
 
 St. Petersburg Is now one big Bas- tile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The TneominEs and OutgoinEs of Your
Friends and Neighbors ChrOnicIed by
the News staff off Reporters and Cor
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Woman,s Club.

Tile Woman's club was entertained on
1aanrsday afternoon, "pres.dent's day,
it the home of Miss Miriam Hoyt. who
mas assisted in receiving by the club OIL
csss. Mines. Il. B. Pares, G. i. Perry
james Foley and w. II. Netherc0t.
yhsre was large attendance 70 enjoy
ayery delightful afternoon. a. De Eona
lendsred number of solos en- the harp.
and also accompanied Miss Helen Stick
ney who sang, 20, Dry Those Tears, y
ami "Tm Wcarin' Ava, lean" in a
most charming manner Mss Alice
Smith favored the company with two
isetations, - Study in Nerves" ana
sH'he Schoo!ma Counting The
@aests joined in a guessing contest "a
lAaizzle by the Bishop Of Oxford Mrs.
B Potter securing the prize The
floral decorations were lunches of sweet
pens and pansies The Misses Stieknay,
SMiih, Fo,ey and Grant presided at the
nunfh bowl in the dining room anI also
asslsted the hostess in serving cream and
cake
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

The Good Templar's regular meeting
night hereafter will be on Monday IN
stead of Tuesday evening. Lodge called
to order at o'clock.
Bear in mind the Wauwatosa Light
Guard viii produce the interesting Civ,
II War Drama, "The Spy of Gettys-
eprg, May and 6. Get your tickets
from the boys.
On Thursday afternoon the teachers
M the primary department Of the Bap-
tist Sunday school, Miss Elsie Moore.
Mss Anabel FAIRIES and Mrs. =. W.
Ionxfellow. assisted by several other
workers, gave banquet TO the little
ele in their department, There We're
fol Five present, and to say that they
eAJt5ed themselves would be to put it
Ie destroyed two barns on the q.
Il Eagtrs place, Blue Mound road, at
AS9 O'clock Saturday afternoon. The
aawatosa fire department responded
lKsnmptly to the alarm turned in, but the
distance and there being no water mains,
lItle could be done except 10 prevent
the fire from spreading to ether buildings.
sllle fire is supposed to have been started
from burning grass. The loss was about
5000, covered by 5000 insurance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Holy Trinity Church sunday Services.
Mnrhled Choco1nte Cnke.

One and one-half cupfuIs Of white
sugar, one-half cupful Of butter, gen
erous half-eupful of milk two and one
half eupfuls Of -four, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, beaten whites of
four egges. Flavor with vanilla. Take
out one teacupful and add to 1t five
tablespoonfuls OF grated chocolate
moistened with a little milk. Pour
layer Of the white batter into the bak-
ing pan, then drop the chocolate bat
ter with a spoon in spets and spread
the rest OF the white batter over it..
Frost with chocolate froating
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

HsAe attention Of al members Of the
Nauwatosa High School Alumni asSo-
ciaSan IS called to the fact that this is
fhe twenty.ffth anniversary Of the
ainMln association and that the class
s n 05" il the twenty-hsth class 70
ssgsssaa "a gis faet the exee'a-
tive committee OF this association Is
plainiiig an elaborate ard al especially
interesting reunion; one that shall be OF
interest to both the older and younger
members Of thn association. That thi.
reunion may be entirely Successful the
support of each member OF the associa-
ton is requested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Oatmeal Wafers.

One cup of butter, one cup Of light
brown sugar, one cup Of water, two
cups of oatmeal, one tablespoonful Of
vanilla, one level teaspoonful Of baking
soda, one teaspoonful Of salt enough
-four TO mix TO a dough. .toll out thin
and cut into long, narrow strips. Bake
until crisp. TO keep the waters crisp
put into an alr-tight tin. They will
then be good for months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

SUNDAY SERVICE.
Sunday school at 900 It. III.
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard at
1000 a. M.
Young peoples meeting Wednesday
evening at 1870.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
wauwatosa NJ. 4. Church.


Both at the morning and evening SER
vi there viii be special programs ap-
propriate to Easter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Schoon are visiting in
Alpena, Mich.
Albert Romsted Of Eau Claire is tie
guest ef Percy Myers
Mrs. Z. W. Chubb has returned from
a visit At Beaver Dam,
L. b, Gregg spent Thursday at She
boygan, Wis. on business,
Mr.. Loomis and family, North avenue
have removed 10 Milwaukee.
Miss NJ. Wales has returned to Sayles-
vile after Il few days visit here.
Mrs. NJ. Bedford has gone to reside
with her daughter at Bristol, Tenn.
l.. S. Pease spent a few days with his
mother at Montelo, Wis, this week,
Mr.. ]. Ross of Milwaukee has moved
into tile KERN house. \. Main street.
f. e. Hancock has rented II. 4. Han
sens residence, Greenfield avenue.
VI. II. Nethercut attended the funeral
of c. A. Copeland at Wau&au on Fri.
day.
Joseph Schwaiger has returned from
very successful hunting trip at Poy
7"4 l'' go.
AR, anu MIS- ~ ~ = '',,,,'''' 10 y, - -
coe' ILL., spent W ea''es"'' /" v 49,
''so -, -,
heAfE hie''u 81 -re''.'' '''' +" 80 ~ s.,
bought NlF' T. ->ieNe' . ''o'i'0 va 80 -
avenue
Lea "ildleE ana Itf'S ~ 1'S ~
home from the Oh''efSa'S ol " iS'~'s''''l'
for Easter
Miss Smith is spending a few dass
with her mother Mrs, L, smith, Nes'
Nam street
MI O. Thomas Of Wauke&ha has reslf-
Cd the house vacated by Sir. LOOMS on
Windsor avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Chores stiekne, leave
today for Salida, Colo, to visit II. aRa
Mrs Gregg ConneA.
- p. kennedg ard famiIy Nortl
avenue. leave for Their rev home at
Wilmette. H., next Tuesday.
p.of T. @ Cornelius of the south
s;da biob school Milwaukee, WAS the
guest of Prof. Merica on Thursday.
q Coaoland died Wednesday morn
;nr ,nril 10 The funeral and inter-
,,,ort was o+ Waukau. Wis. Friday
April 81.
NJ. ra.ool, r1onIav has returned from
C,tioooo whore he suffered two opera
.io.,s for ta,iaI NEURALGIA. lie is doing
,ioo,,.
Kensington was given by the La
dies Aid society of the NJ. +. church on
Tuesday afternoon at Tie home OF elrs.
Il. c. GolthorD.
trlo letn.t from President Regcs in
regard to the Greenfield avenue street
railway is that work VIII ne peguh Oh y
in tie near future.
III, ,n;ysiororv denartment of the
D..,.t;.+ ar,r,h l,cld tho Anril meeting on
i,rida,. evening At the lome Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. r. Smith.
The T. c. T. club will be entertained
next Monday by Mrs. J. \. Il. Tompklhs.
She will be assisted by Mines. e. \.
Schmitz and ellison Glasier.
Al tho meeting Of the county board on
Tuesday q r. Reichardt, supervisor for
tba Third ward. was the recipient Of
hands n bouquet OF flowers
Th. s, lwager pharmacy will be pre-
pared OH and after today to serve their
customers with their ice cream and soda
or fruit Juices long noted for delicious
flavor and delicate texture.
-, ,,. ,oon :, tho
d. H. -. 4,,., ,..ool.s
was expected home today. but letter
from him saws he has been quite i'll and
may he DELAYED few days.
IN -...
Lo'llS NicAPi anu l'i'''iS w.. D." - g..
10 "fa'i'''l' 'i"iN o0''','', ,-',' -, ~
Oh next Wfeh Hii arfiold siJt,, '', Venue for n
60, naar cror+or win stock and ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Nine. Berndardt.

Monday evening Nine. Bernhard and her
own company from the Theater Sarah Bern
hardt in Paris Will occupy the stage of the
Belasco Theater. The sale of seats is now
in progress. The repertoire will be as fol-
lows: Monday. la Sorciere;' Tuesday,
Camille" Wednesday matinee "Adrienne
Lecouvreur:" Wednesday evening, An
gelo;" Thursday "Sappho;" Friday, La
Tosca:'' Saturday matinee, 'Phedre;' Sat
urday evening, Fedora
Bernhardt has represented through many
seasons of achievement all the best ira
diHons of the French stage. Despite her
quarrels in her younger years, with the
conventional Ideas of the Theater Fran
caise she really inherited from her illus
trious tutors the most solid traditions of
French dramatic classicism, and after her
triumph Phedre she took to herself the
absolute succession of Rachel-before her
the dominating genius of the Gallic theater.
Like Rachel, Bernhard has been all fire
and passion. Yet while Rachel could be
tgerish and pantherlike in her moods, the
temperament of Bernhard has subtly
thrilled through the whole range OF femi-
nine emotionaliSyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
TO DIVIDE RESERVATION.
Gen. Mackenzie Considering Petition
to Extend 10th Street Southeast.

Gen. Mackenzie. chief of engineers of the
army. IL considering a petition from resi-
dents and property holders asking that 10th
street southeast be opened through the
government reservation on Virginia avenue
between 9th and 18th streets as was done
some time ago in the case of the public
park on E street between 4th and 9th
streets southeast
Col Cromwell, the officer directly In
charge of public buildings and grounds. to
whom the petition was referred, has re-
ported against the proposition to cut 10th
street through the park for the reason that
there Is very little traffic In the locality
ana no apparent need for the proposed
street at this time. He says that the park
is now being used to the best advantage as
a playground and that to cut a street
through 1t would materially reduce the size
OF the reservation and increase the chances
or accidents to children using the park as
play ground.
-Gen. Mackenzie will probably call on the
District commissioners for an opinion as
TO the actual necessity for opening the pro-
posed street before deciding the question
one way or the other. If It Is an actual
necessity the chief engineer Is Inclined to
grant the application, although as a gefferal
proposition he is opposed to any interfer-
ehce with the public parks of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR FUND.
Commissioner Macfarland Chairman
of Memorial Building Committee.

Commissioner Macfarland has been nott-
fed of his election as chairman of the Ia
ternauonal committee for the proposed
memorial building fund to celebrate the
first quarter century of the Christian En-
deavor movement. The committee is COM
posed of $50 members, representing all the
states and territories and foreign countries
and all denominations The finance execu-
tive committee is composed of William b.
Capen, LID; John L. Bates, ex-governor
of Massachusetts, and Henry w. Peabody.
1t is proposed that each of the four mil
lion members of the Christian Endeavor
societies OF the world shall contribute a
small amount to the fund for the building
IN honor of the movement and its founder,
Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark and already an
enthusiastic response has come from ali
over this country and Canada and from
England and other foreign countries. If each
of the members of the societies should give
only % cents the fund would amount TO a
million dollars.
No decision will be made as to where the
building shall be placed until the money
necessary is raised Mr.. Macfarland's sug-
gestion that 1t should be erected in Wash
ington was favorsubly received by the 10000
delegates to the International convention at
Baltimore. whom he addressed last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
noosEvxLT oARR1soN BALL.
Large Crowd Attends Dance-oeneral
Browne Leads Grand March.

The members OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison, No "a, OF the Army and Navy
Union, We're the hosts at military ball
last evening at the National Rifles Armory.
There was large attendance and the at
fair was voted success. The national
commander of the organization, Col. J.
Edwin Browne, honored the occasion with
his presence, and later led the grand march
with Miss Rose Lynch In the center of
the platform, where the orchestra was
seated, was a large portrait of President
Roosevelt, and as those in the grand
march passed it they saluted. The success
Of the evening is due to a great extent to
the members of the reception committee,
which included Capt. E. NJ. Hines, chair
man, and MessrA L. j. Won Der Miller, F.
c. Longstreet, J. j. Gordon and George B.
Beckley. The floor committee, which looked
after the comfort of the dancers, was COM
posed of Messrs, J. J. Gordon, chairman,
III. IRE, p Plinkner, f. c. Longstreet and
w. r. Layne. The officers of the garrison
are J. j. Gordon, commander; Frank G.
Longstreet, senior vice commander; Edward
G. Burch, junior vice commander; L. J.
Won Der Miller, adjutant; T. A. Taylor.
quartermaster G. B. Beckley, paymaster:
E. NJ Hines, inspector; r. Koehler, chap
lain and ]. A. Joyce, officer of thetguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
MINNIE MADDERN F1sKE.
Her Development Into One Of the Fore
most Actresses.

A woman small in stature, yet finely
proportional, with face mobile In every
feature eyes that look squareiy and fear
lessiy into your own, well-shaped. we'll
poised head crowned with a wealth of
tawny hair quick In all her movements
prompt in her replies to questions, frank
and open in all her statements-such is
Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske, now at the
Belasco Theater in Mr.. McClellan's play
Leah kleschna" When a Star reporter
saw her yesterday afternoon 1t was just
after the matinee and she was some
what tagged out from her exertons, but
she was bright and even brilliant after
few moments conversation, as Ii glad
OF the opportunity to talk about something
beyond the theater and the character she Is
playing.
Looking at her now in the full flush of
success as one of the foremost If not-the
very first actress OF this country, II was
rather big jump of memory to recall the
slip of a girl who first made such a sue
cess In "Fogg's Ferry" And yet the same
qualities that insured her prosperity and
prominence as an actress in that melodram ma
which is almost forgotten. except by the
older playgoers, were those which have
builded her reputation in the later years
In such parts as Tess of the D'UrbervileS.
Becky Sharp, Hedda Gabier and Leah
Kleschna.
From child she displayed remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

Indications Of Large Attendance at
Gathering in Interest Of Auditorium.


From preliminary indications 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be q large attend
aLce of citizens at the public mass meet
ing to be held in the Columbia Theater at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, In an ef1ort
to stimulate interest in the erection of the
proposed auditorium. AS has been previous
ly stated in The Star. Commissioner Henry
l.. West. chairman of the Washington Au-
dttorium Association, has issued number
Of invitations to the meeting, In the form
Of circular letters but in addition to those
personally urged to be present an earnest
effort is being made to secure the attend
ance of the general public. 1t has been
stated that subscriptions aggregating $135-
600 have already been pledged in the aid of
the project, although there has yet been no
active canvass. Any voluntary additional
subscriptions which come In at the meeting
will be accepted, although the principal OBJ
ject is to secure the adoption of a resolu-
ton asking Congress to pass an act incor-
pCrating the Washington Auditorium AsSo-
citation. This, II accomplished, will give
the movement definite organization and
action looking to the formation of finance
and other subcommittee can be under
taken.
AS chairman of the auditorium commit
meeting. and speeches in behalf of the pro-
ject will be delivered by Gen. John M. VIII
son. U. S. A; w. v. Cox, president of the
Board of Trade; George T.. Hamilton,
Charles ". Needham, president of George
Washington University; r. Ross Perry.
James F. Oyster, president of the Business
Mems Association, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
PREPARING FOOT BALL FIELD.
Filling in Playground Section of the
Potomac Park

The large sand digger belonging to the
Potomac Dredging Company, which was re-
ported lying in the tidal basin above the
tidal gates, has started work pumping sand,
gravel and other material from the bottom
of the tidal basin upon the new Potomac
Pleasure Park, which Col Bromwell.
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, is having laid off and beautified on
that part of the reclaimed fats between
the approaches to the new bridges over the
Potomac and the tidal basin, The material
Is being pumped upon the big oval which
Col. Cromwell proposes to use as a public
Fairgrounds, and on which there has been
some talk of placing the big foot ball field
where the annual army and navy and other
games Of national interest could be played.
This portion of the park is lower, 1t Is
stated, by several feet than the surround
ing grounds, and the fill is being made for
the purpose of raising 1t to the level of the
other parts of the park. The material Is
being pumped upon the low grounds through
a long line of piping and the water is then
allowed to run off. leaving the solid ma
terial behind Next spring these grounds
will be laid off for foot ball. base ball,
tennis and other athletic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

dramatic ability, her first part being that
of the Prince OF Wales in Richard Ill and
running through the entire range of child
characters in the current dramas of that
day She played the child with Mary An
dersOn in her production of Guy Manner
ing and she wildly remembers the kind
ness and gracious prophecies to promise
of future greatness of that then famous
actress. So encouraged, the little girl went
on in her work, becoming perfectly ac-
quainted with every detail of stage tech
niQue, until ]. II. Havein exploited her in
"Foggs Ferry. Both Mr.. Havelin and
Miss Madden made money in that venture,
the one by his business slgacity, the other
by the vital impersonation which thrilled
her audiences and gave her a splendid hold
upon their affections.
Then Miss Maddern married Mr.. FfSke
and retired from the stage. 1t was sup
posed by many that she had abandoned
acting forever, but to a woman OF her
makeup that was impossible. When she re-
appeared on the boards it was seen that
she had developed greatly In eye"y re-
speut-in mentality. In beauty and in the
power over her audiences. Her first success
was in Tess of the D'Urberviles," and
then it was found that a new queen of the
stage had appeared, so superbiy given was
the character of Tess, every phase being
brought out clearly and distinctly through
her analytical intellect and her technical
skill Then came "A Dolls House, He'd
da Gabler," Mary of Magdaia,' Becky
Sharp Langdon Mitchells dramatiza ion of
ThaCkeray " anlty falT anu Lean
Kleschna,' all of which have been sue
cesses mainly through her overpowering
ability and universal popularity
Mrs. Fiskes reputation rests upon solid
foundation. She has great intellectual pow
er, sufficient to grasp the authors ideal
and to follow It out through all Its grada-
ttons to the end; she has flexible features,
capable of expressing every phase OF emo
ton and the movements of her arms and
body respond quickly to those emotions;
a musical voice, thrilling its hearers IN
emotional or tragic passages and that IN
Aefinable something which for want of a.
hettar term is called temperament, that puts
her en- rapport with her audiences and
sways them at her Will.
Mrs. Fiske is drawing large audiences
this week as the long lines Of people wait
mo 70 nrocure seats every evening testify.