davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15

other man and asks the actress To he'll,
her 20 wed the man Of her choice
The man she wishes TO escape from
is none other than the Earl OF RoX-
bury. The interesting nature of the
situation appeals quickly and strong
~ TO Eleanor's love ana desire 10
iebuke the Earl for his expressed in.
difference towards her She consentS
10 aid Lady Dorothy, and that night
to the CONSERVATION Of her friends and
associates. she disappears from Lon.
don and goes to Lady Dorothy's estate
at GiOster Park where she assumes
the role of the new mistress. and
where the Earl of RoXbury comes 20
WOO his promised bride Thinking To
find hOmely awkward miss, he dis
covers instead young woman ,r
great beauty, who knows the wilcs of
holding lover at bay.
But. Eleanor, herself falls in love
with the Earl, bringing about galaxy
of complications which are said To he
novel and interesting in the extreme.
The play is said 10 have beautiful
production. the period of The action
permitting of the most picturesque
costuming
II is produced under The stage Ii
rectiOn OF Walter Clarke Bellows
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15

Lord" the play in which William II
Crane has scored solidlv this season
are all in direct contrast 10 one an.
other First and forepost among the
people figuring in the Story is Iohn
l'rouster. Western man and typical
OF his country. who becomes a lord
III spite of himself To England Ii"
takes his breezy personality and spirit
OF INCONSISTENCIES There in contrast
To him is seen Lord Wychcrly. "a solid
digniicd. conservative aud proud old
nobleman As great as is the differ
ence between the two men i, is equally
so between their two sons. There is Il
bright young American giil in con
trasi to the young English society
miss and Two friends of BreuStcr'S
from Dakota add picturcsqucncSs TO
the character drawing when transport
ed 4" England. There is an old Amcri.
can servant ranged alongside meth
odical Scotch steward and there is no,
Il character III the comedy that has
not got its opposite. One of the pleas.
II youthful irish widow. This part is
played by Miss Matilda Spong. who.
| is her scenes with Mr.. Crane. adds
greatly to the rood qualities of the
| plays pre- SCntation.
Charles friedman is 10 present Mr.
| Crane in the comedy here NJ the Aca.
deny next Tuesday night
Seats went ON sale at the noX Off q
yesterday morning but mail orders for
about $2N0 wCItl. of seats had already
been filed away in The order of their
receipt Tickets laid away will NOT
he held later Than Tuesday AT L p. IL
as the demand Tor them is heavy
Following is part OF what the Wash
ingion Post of last Tuesday had To say
OF Mr.. Gran" and his new play:
I'm Daz"y and iroadhurst's new
American comedy. The American
| Lord" the authors have obviously
been intent ON writing distinctive
Crane part Mi. Cranes friends CON.
rlndcd that The role of Isidorc I.echat
in business is Business" by Octave
Mirnheau, in which he appeared last
year was net IL distinctive Crane part
| and dsCrcctlv stayed away His
| work in that characterization was ar.
tislic and at time powerful But il
was Il Characterization out OF the
beaten path--lor Mir Crane. The pub.
| lie took Mr. Cranes measure when he
appeared in The Senator" and insist.
ed ON precisely those dimensions in
breadth width and height. with no
variation, in everything he might
thereafter attempt
So here we have him cncc more
in typical Crane part-the hypo-
thotical American OF bmbb!ng. exuh
Grant temperament, shrcwd, generous,
quaint. iHll OF wise saws and witty
sayings and never ut loss ior action
in dilemma. And Mr. Crane fills
out he proportions of his role with
conscientious and spontaneous vir
tuosily. His fine facial comedy is
strongly marked His artistic reprcs
sion is admirable. He never ovcrstcps
the limit of propricty or drops a
shade Of his erization even nm
der the strongest temptation He il
apparently most serious when I'll,
audience is most amused. and amused
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
Praise for "A Son of Rest. ;,

When Na, Wills was playing ~
Sn of Rest last season. the press Of
III cconntry proclaimed it one of ;hc
best musical plays OF the year. The
porduction WAS seen in Richmond and
Norfolk hut did moi cone 10 Newport
News
The playgocrs of this city have the
opportunity to see the play tomorrow
night for ii is booked here with prac-
iirally The same company as last year
The Richmond Journal says the FOL
lowing of "A Son of Rest" which
played in that city all last week:
Not for long time has there been
such AN entertaining show III the
lsiIon and the swish ct skirts and
ihccs makes one feel like forty.
moi for Il long time has there been
such "A camplctc collection of Young
things. calculated 10 make one forget
all about the worries incidental to a
horse show. with the house fun Of
country cousins and tickets 81 per
Not for a long time has such a
large aud fashionable audience sal in
the I'iiou 10 laugh its troubles away.
ana " ""e 10 'he company 'hat Mr.
Mckee presents al this weeks attrac-
ann.,, "' "'' ISL It"
,',''' ''.' '''''
..u,,,,, CO.," ''"''
- 'i,'''' "'''' d
'''' Us
,
n,. ,,., =,
,.,. '''''' :" '''
.r,
""" Wv '"''
-. ~, '''" ,' "
~ an" '""r ''c''' '.'' 'h' realms
~ "'"''' "''" l'''s'''c'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15

when the conditions are reversed. In
whatever aspect he presents himself
in The character of John Brcuster the
Dakota hOtelkeeper ana asrirant for
Congress. who suddenly becomes a
British peer by lincal descent and
goes 10 England to show the English
how to run AN estate nn the American
plan. he is :. cousummatc comedian.
mnctnous. subtle, and sincere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15

William n, Crane.
The characters OF The American
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
"The Geisha.r

Al the Academy next Thui sdav
night music lovers are to be treated
to a real comic opera. one that has
held its own wherever produced and
apparently improves with age. Its
phenomenal run OF over 1000 perform
ances in London and over 200 times in
New York has given IL prestige and
precedence over the majority of must.
cal offerings in the past decade When
Mr., Owen Hall and his co-workers SET
out To write The Gelsha, they were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
Harry Beresford.

Harry Beresford, the quaint come
dian Of quiet methods. who delighted
local audiences with his Professors
Love Story two seasons ago, will be
AT the Academy next Saturday after
noon and night in a new piece called
The Woman Hater.'
Mr. Beresford is said to have a cap
iial part in The Woman Halter" and
excellent support is promised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
AT THE ACADEMY THIS WEEK

Monday night-"A Son Of Rest"
Tuesday nieht-Wiiliam II. Crane in
The American Lord"
Wednesday night-Florence Davis in
The Player Maid"
Thursday night-"The Gesha." with
Laura Willard.
Saturday. matinee and night--HarrJ
Beresford IL The Woman Hatcr.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
ARTILLERYMAN is
KILLED BY HORSES
Animals Stampede and Soldiers and
Ours Are Dragged Over
Cliff.
Especial to the Daily Press,

JUNCTION CITY. KAN. Oct. H.
Private Albert l.aste, of the Twenty
ninth battery OF field artillery. was
killed nj target practice at Fort Riley
today. Privates John Connolly and
G. j. Simpson, OF the same battery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15

are thought TO be fatally injured.
while Privates I.eary. Norman, Ian.
caster and Cline. of the same organic
alton, are in hospital with nroKem
legs and internal injuries. A large
number of other artillerymcn were
hurt.
The casualties were caused by frigll.
tened horses falling over preciEice
with riders and guns.
The accident occurred north of Fort
Riley. a flag frightened the horses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-15
the rules because standing best in the
summaries.D
Belmort Park Results.

NEW YORK Oct. lI.-Thomas
Hitchcock. Ir's.. Hylas. the s 10 8
favOriie won the champion steeple.
chase in the, presence of $4,000 persons
Il; }clmonth Park today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

had valuable pcssessions in Mukden. Before that prince there were scores of other warriors and potentates who ruled the city or drew tribute from it. The origin of Mukden is wrapped in the veil of antiquity. All we know abou its distant past is that immeoria- ally 1t was a center of government or Industry In the far East. and that on account of the numerous battle which race after race fought for it's mastery, 1t has long been called the city of blood"
 Oyama and Kuropatkine are only two of countless number of contending generals who have formed great arr mics in battle array in and around the ancient and sacred walls of Mukden; and in view of the changefu1 force of rapidly marching events 1t is quite prob able that they will not be the last to pour out blood and treasure for their possession. The future of Mukden bids fair to be as epoehal as it's past. Up to the outbreak of the war Manchuria with all its many cities was not looked upon as a country of much note.- But war is the greatest popular instructor in history and geography. and now we know that Manchuria and all the sur rounding regions have been scenes of grand events as worthy of study as any that have taken place in Europe or America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
CITY OWNERSHIP ISSUE.
Millions in Securities Depend On Chi-
 eagO Election.


 Chicago Tribune.
 For the first time in the history of Chicago the values of large amount of outstanding stocks and bonds have become dependent on the result of municipal enection.
 The question interesting the holders of securities amounting to more than sl05, 100000 is. What is to be the price paid by the city for the street railway properties in the event of municipal ownership?
 John Maynard Harlan (Rep.) and Judge Edward F. Dunne (Dem.), the opposing candidates for Mayor, have been asked the question.
 Judge Dunne said he would pay the value of the tangible property and ex- isting franchises on valuation to be agreed on by arbitration If possible If not, then condemnation proceedings would be necessary.
 MT. Harlan replied that if the exist ing interests would not settle with the city on the city's terms, then it would be war, with the city buying nothing from the companies. but proceeding in- dependently of them.
 The, value of the $1O5. 100000 and over outstanding traction stocks and bonds depends, in the event of munich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Cloth Made From Wood.

In Germany, Spain and Holland tex tiI. goods are made out of wood. and 1t is probable that this industry will snCn spread to France. The process co rsists in making the wood pulp pass directly through a metallic plate with a number of slits, resulting in the for nation of thin ribbons, which pass bach whr2h twists the transform irs them into very regular threads of any desired size. The woad fiber threads thus prodtred go hv the rames Of xyloline. silvaline. and 1icella: they are classified by number like the other t' eads in use. Mixed with hemp threads they have beer used to make towels. These mixed fabriss readily admit of washing, dyeing, and print irg; the wood-pulp thread. which gre WIS weak when vet. regains its re- sistance when dried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
SOME THINGS ARE CIzEAFnE~ How speeislisatien in nEanufacturu na-
 dueea Cost Of Pxoduetaon

duees Cost of ProductiOu~
 When Edison first made the smali in- candescent electric lamps. oonsistine 0f a carbon filament fixed by platinum wires in pearshaped glass bulb from which the air had been exhausted. the cost was $s each: now there are many million similar lanps of better quality made each year and sold at less than 20 cents each.
 Formerly watches were made by hand and were costly luxuriss; now they are made by machinery in lots Of thousand at a time and a cost Of a new watch that will keep fairly good time is less than the cost of having an expensive watch cleaned
 The same principles apply in all llnex of manufacture. and 1t has bean found that reduction in cost of pr0ductiaus due to specialization in manufacture ia naturally followed by Increased de~ mand, for the simple reason that each successive reduction brings new elaas of consumers or purchasers into tho market, and a commodity which wae regarded as luxury of the few when the cost was relatively high becomes a necessity of the many when the cost is reduced to a sufSicientiy low level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health ana
 Disease.

sA AASNssn 684 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand-mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall
 It was the universal>sprinR and fall blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect. %s
 Nowadays we get all the benefits of sulphur in a palatable, concentrated form. so that single grain is far more effective than tablespoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium suiphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of stuart's Calcium Waters. Thew ar. small chocolate coated pellets and con .ajn the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated efrec- tive form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver, and excretory organs and puBihes and en- riches the blood by the prompt eiimina- ton of waste material
 our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- Iasses every spring and fall. but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow era of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations xwybf fok = Wafer is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for Iiv- CT and kidney troubles and cure constt- patton, and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phy- sician alike.
 pr. R. M Wilkins while experi, menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters. In pa- tients suffering from boiis and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncleg. I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a proprie- tary article. and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physi- clans. yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation. liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this rem edy."
 At any rate people who are tired of pills catharkics and eoscalled blood Apurifiers will find in Stuart's Cal- cium Waters. a far safer, moro palat- ahIa and eftective pTanaration-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

tt gives me great pleasure to Eoca ommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all person suffering from lung trouble. Two years ago was confined to my bed with high fever. and my physician was not at all hopeful of my case, but said after breaking my fever that good whiskey and outdoor exercise fp good weather was the best thing he keuW to prescribe. A friend advised me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I did so. and began to improve with the first bottle taken, and have been able since. as sherin of Monroe County. to attDnd to my duties. Am satisfied that fh8 whiskey is doing. the. work Before ' began taking 1t had no appetite. df0 not rest we'll at night and had uiMht sweats and weighed 160 pounds. Now have good appetite and feel nektAN than have in several years and weigh 1S0 pounds. I am a strong believer fa the merits of Duffy's Pure Malt Whts@ key.
 T have friend. Mir. '. II. Hudale~ ston, whom I advised to give it a trial, and he began to improve with the nret bottle. He was in bad condition physi- cally, all run down. but is now much improved, attends to his business and attributes his improvement to the use. of the Whiskey. GEORGE w. NEWTON. shsrin Monroe County. Forsythe. Ga-s Oct. 26, 1904"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Ancient Mukden.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal,
 In 1925 Charles I. Aseended the throne of Great Britain, and Nurha- chu, the founder of the present Man chu dynasty of China. established him self in Mukden. At that time the Pill grim fathers had barely settled them selves comfortably at Plymouth, while in all the continents of North and South America there were hardly enough white people to make good sized town. But even irl that early day Mukden was an ancient capital and its inhabitants and all who lived under the protection of It's walls were highly civilized and prosperous folk
 Seven hundred years before Christ the Prince of Pohal lwhoever he wasl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

said Miss Marie Cahili, the female star of Tt Happened in Nordland." now playing in New York. they would be happier and better artists. N may not be my secret alone, but have found that a careful summer means a successful winter. We children of the footlights should devote most of our attention during the summer to the recreation of our minds and bodies. and in the preparation of both for the long strain of the winter to come Miss Cahill is an ardent lover of out door life and always spends her vacation in the open, tramping about in pictur- esque localities. Her last summer was spent in such a way about Switzerland.
 At the opening performance of 'The Heir to the Hoorah." in Scranton. last week, Manager Kirk La Shelle and the author, Paul Armstrong. were both called before the curtain. neither of them responding, however, until the members of the company had nearly exhausted themselves lowing and smiling to a seemingly endless series of curtain calls. Referring to MT. Armstrong's remarks next day, the Scranton Republican" said: His voice had the ring of elation in 1t. It had dawned upon him that the play was destined to make a hit. MT. Arm strong evidently saw the word success written in characters of fire before him: His hearers noted the ring of sincerity in his tones and. sharing his feeling. applauded him with great vig- or"
 Maurice Campbell has placed Doro- thy Donnelly under contract to him for a term of years. At present Miss ponnelly, is appearing in When We Dead Awake" in New York.
 Langdon Mitchell is at work on a play for Henrietta crosman which is scheduled for production next year. MT Mitchell wrote Becky sharp" for Mrs. Fiske.
 George V. Hobart. who has been i'll for some time, will begin work next week on the new musical comedy he has contracted to write in conjunction with Edwin Milton Royle for Daniel V. Arthur. for Miss Marie Cahilrs star ring tour of is05-i90s.
 Joseph Callahan. well known as a successful star in Faust in the popu- lar priced houses. has returned to his original role of Honey wiggin, one of the widest and most registering of the cowboys in The Virginian." At the beginning of the present season he gave up the role to resume his starring operations. but Kirke La Shelle found difficulty in getting any other player with just the atmosphere for the role and so, with that strongest of argu- ments, dollars. he persuaded Callahan to cut out Faust" and to reJoin the "Virginian" outfit
 
 Frederick De Belleville, Henry Kolker, Frederick Tidan, Miss Sylvia Lyden, Max Freeman. Brandon Hurst and Dore Davidson are members of Miss Amelia Bingham's company pre- sehting "Mlle Marni" at Wallack's Theatre, and this list of names con- stitutes the highest class company now appearing at any theatre in New York In addition to this notable coterie, the company numbers over forty others This company intact will appear with Miss Bingham at every performance during the forthcoming tour of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Give Mature a Chance sNuslNo
 NeWbro's
 Herpicide
Tho ORIGINAL remedy that "kIIls tho dandruf germ"

It destroys the tiny vegetable growth in the seba- ceous glands of the scalp, after which the hair will grow as nature intended. Don't wait until is too late, for chronic badness is incurable.
 The mcrobe of dandruff and badness makes the hair dul brittle and ustreless. It fills the hair with dandruft and causes itching of the scalp. Later, it chokes the very lite out of the hair and to fall Save it with NEWBROS HERPICIDE Extraor- dinary results follow its use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

pal ownership, on the price to be paid by the city. Neither candidate for Mayor has announced what he thought ought to be the consideration over and above the tangible assets, which are, according to an expert, only $27,000,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

J. s. RunnelIs, Magee, Miss, raised on one acre of upland, $50 lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak fertilixer.
 Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
SHERIFF NEWTON'S
 LIFE SAVED
Popular Official Cured of Serious Lung Trouble by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey After His
 Physician Had Given Up All Hope.

Began Improve With the First Bottle and Have Been Abs Since to Attend to My Duties as Sheriff of nonros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Contagious Blood
 minerals leave the .sease. But they
 cover uD the evl-
\ ALoNo STRUGGLE WITH HOOD roaeo,g,

struggled for four years with moee despseo&o oor ~ with Iodide Potaah almost continually from the to tracted the disease. but tnstead ~ 1psovtng M body in such nurnhses and were aavogs and o(l9G that the doctor whiAe tssatiug nc ueod x0bhw Gz6[ ncthing more for nc. This was tAs lal4sr pazt - M simmer. and thea wrote for yoE Home T1ee4qee according to dirsctions and t is with Gest plenG0 have to report per1eCk Thert is nok 03x& -
 a6S Oruns St.. Nswark, N. T. HAR3Y MeEkXs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
The CURE ''MSan, MfSasnn, theDISEASE

shcoudc in
  the vile disorder; awhile 
 
 Mercury and Potash the lining and bowels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Plays and Players.

Ea@yb uMu k'k@yeka.
 Admirers of either the original sto- ries of 'The Bonnie Brier Bush" or of the play made from them, in which J. H. Stoddart has been appearing with so much success for the last four years, have read with great regret the recent cable dispatches saying that the auth or of these stories. the Rev. John Wat son Clan Maclaren") has been obliged, on account of III health. to resign the pastorship of the Sefton Park Presby- terian Church, in Liverpool, which he has filled for many years. During his occupancy of this pulpit, Mr. Watson has been the highest saiaried clergy man in the world.
 Were the women and men of the stage to come to the conclusion that the summer vacation is as important a part of the year as the season proper"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Tuesday Nights Florence Gale h SAs You Like It.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

h . denenstratisa ef rsaism and liquid aIr.