davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
Show Banners Down.

The wind last evening played havoc
with the banners of the Arnold shows,
and the men were out today replacing
the signs Agent Frost, with a crew
had just completed suspendiug the signs
from the wires about town, when the
gentle zephyrs took turn atthe show
business, just to show Frost a thing or
two, Just because it was a cold day, any
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
New Edison Theatre
R. P. starkey, Manager.

r. p. Starkey, Manager.
Week commencing April -, O5. Gath
ering of vaudeville celebrities.
CARLETON osTRANDER,
Worlds premier mandolin virtuoso; a
musical revelation.
LAHL & CECIL,
German stars, presenting the laugh
producing "What Is 1t Is It2"
MASTER LIE ROYAL,
Greatest boy pianist living; prince of
the ivory keys.
LAMBERT & STANLEY,
Celebrated singers, dancers and pun
sters, direct from New York.
MISS ETHEL CosETTE.
Favirite Illustrated Songstress.
EDIsoN-o-scoPE
Motion pictures from the greatest film
makers.
Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday
at 3 p. m. Change Of acts Thursday
night Admission Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
DR.. B. E. Wright
THE PAINLESS DENTIST.

steusloR building, Court street. Phone
MaiH 1881. Hours; q. m- 20 p
"a, p. N. 70 s P. ~, Sundays ~
.. E % T. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Va, and Melva Douglass of Faber Va.
John Wallace and Henrietta Krake, both
of Anne Arundel county, Md
Lemuel r. Addison of thd city and Mary
E. Moore of Stanton, D. C.
Reuben Tower and Bessie Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

As Miss Adeline Rollins was leaving
wedding reception at Portsmouth, Va.
Tuesday night she fell in the street and
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Continued From Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Reaney have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss l.. Louise Reaney TO Mr.
Frank Z. Young of Altoona. Pa, to take
place at Trinity NJ. h. Church parsonage
Monday, June &c. at II o'clock am. The
bridesmaid will be Miss Alice Y. Sherer OF
New York. The brides sisters. Miss Golden
Reaney and Miss Alva Reaney will be
maids @. honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

four years ago, was Miss Marion Hare of
New York. His bride is great favorite
in Washington and is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
will sail for New York early in July and
will pass the summer at their country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Baron and Baroness Won Tuyn of the
Netherlands legation, who have been in
Newport for some days, have returned
here for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Lane of Darby. Conn.
Augustus w. Terry and Lula v. Barrett.
Eugene T. Lyddane and M. Blaneh stu
art
George e. Baldwin of Baltimore, Md,
and Emily French of this city.
LANES r. Popkins and Ellen T. Case
John w. Snowden o. Gettysburg. Pa. ana
Jennie Bowie of this city.
George w. Parsons of Stockton, Nd, and
Augusta 7 Payne Of Pocomoke City, Md
E:rnest r. Seabrooke OF Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Eleanore z. Myer of this city.
George w. Mills and Aganora Morris.
Francis e. Robinson and Jennie B. Pettis.
Henry A. Schmidt and Magdaline M.
Schultz.
Frank p. Hoover and Florence N. Miller.
Lorenzo e. Ray of Birmingham, Ala. and
Cora e. Martin of Milan, Tenn.
Charles E. Kidwell and Anna e. Craig
Alexander B. Kirby of New York city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

place at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Moody Edison Shattuck, at 76S Main street.
Rev. DR.. Andrew Burns Chalmers of Ply
mouth Church performed the ceremony.
The bride wore white duchesse satin
trimmed with point lace studded with
pearls Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. She was given
away by her father and was unattended.
Social Worcester was well represented at
the reception which followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Bertha E. Schaefer of this city.
Nathaniel B. Wigginton and Catherine NJ.
Fitzgerald.
William r. Mason and Matte E. Miller.
Robert M. Smither and HaAnah Walker.
both of Richmond, Va.
Herbert Steinbach and Annie e. Casby,
both of Richmond. Va.
Thomas H. Shrider and Agnes NJ. Frazer.
Elan A. Brown and Blanche NJ. Roop,
both Of Lancaster county, Pa.
James G.. Clark Of this city and Carrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Former Westinghouse Married in a
Massachusetts, CITY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WORCESTER, Mass, June ia social
event, in which a number of Washington
people have interest, occurred here last
evening. when Miss Helen Marietta Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15

Hildebrand went to Boston during the
evening, and from there will go to Tate
Springs, Tenn. for two weeks sojourn.
After July 8 they will be at home at Mango
terrace Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert s. Hyde of Cleveland. Ohio. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

mosphere Of preciosity IN your mind that It's
glamour may almost escape you When Mr- Hut
ton is not precious he is as prosy as any guide
book The beautiful fountain which stands IN
the midst Of the square," he tells you, was
built in 1877 from designs by a Perugian artist,
Fra Bevignate, a SiIvestrian- The lovely statu-
cites md bass-reIiefs which adorn it were de-
signed bv Niccolo Pisano and sculptured by his
son Giovanni" The statements are unimpeach-
able but we can find them as comfortably in
Baedeker
MI Hutton, then, is one more private in the
ranks Of that great army of tourists, lovers Of
italy" or whatever you choose to call them, who
go up and down the peninsula, year after year.
gathering copy as they go, but very rarely
Dersuading US that they have anything new or
profitable to say His book is no worse than
dozen others we have had occasion to read IN
recent years, but neither is it any better II
supplies trustworthy information about the I'm
brian cities mystics and painters, but il sup
plies nothing more, It is clever, but we get
tired. sometimes Of merely clever books Is 1t
utterly impossible for any one writing about
italy to recover at least hint of the simple
truth and sincerity which we find In an old
b-onic1ar like Matarazzo? We doubt it In
fart we would have lively hopes II only our
modern irnpression1sts would forget their sub
lime culture" and think more Of what they
have To say than Of the way Of saying it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

can. Il may well have been So for the period
that witnessed the bloody contests between the
Baglionf and the Oddi the same that wit
messed the creation in Perugia of some of the
greatest masterpieces Of the Umbrian school.
That is the immortal paradox which is embodied
in the name of the famous hill town; it is a per-
feet illustration Of the complex life of the Re
Nuisance. Synonds based one Of the most eff
fective Of his Italian essays On Matarazzo. Read
ers who remember it win be glad that they
have good translation of the thing itself. IN
cidentaly, as have suggested above, it viii
make them a little more critical of the average
new book about Italy.
After Matarazzo, Mr.. Edward Hutton's "Cities
Of Umbria' spells anticIimax. LAS you come
20 Pe-ugia from Florence and Terontola." he be
gins past the mystical lake of Trasimeno.
where on an island surrounded by whispering
PUSHES that seem ever to be commanding silence,
St Francis spent the Lent of which the author
Of the 'Fioretti tells Us. you might think the
city that reveals herself so Enthusiastically first
on the right hand and then on the left, between
the low Cn1brian hills, only a great fortress, and
castle Of some beIated tyrant" You may think
so If you have not carried Mr. HuttOn's book in
your bag But if you have sought his guidance
Perugia VIII have get SO enveIoped in an at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Miss Helen Mathers is one English novelist
Who shows not often observed desire to glorify
~! Aaaricar saws THE London Chronicle
n t1i 1eyiewing her new book. is delightful
Int most delightful Of all are the American men
Du A. Us ,,a1 Vho toll and mol and hustle and
o-nE5,as and corners and trusts and
things day in, day out, all their lives through III
order tbat their women folk may nave nothlhS
VI = b-+ read novels suck sWeetmeats and
- incessantiy." This comment is or the
brand Of 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

"a delight and a revelation declares that there
fs only one other work with which it can be
commemorative Souvenirs Entomolog1que" Of
the French observer Fabre-
Well well! The literary commentator OF The
Ton6on sketch thinks that If MI Howens is
remembered he will be remembered neither as
novelist nor as a critic but poet he adds
that ..r,any of the Americans Uncollected verses
are very beautiful and piece from his vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Love Alone Is Lord.
By F. Frankfort Moore.

This latest story by the author of The
Jessamy Bride has for its theme the only
really ideal love affair in the romantic life
of Lord Byron. The story opens during
the poets boyhood and tells of his early
devotion to his cousin, Mary Chaworth.
Mr.. Moore has followed history very close
ly, and his descriptions of London society
when Byron was the rage are as accurate
as they are dramatic. Lady Caroline Lamb
figures prominently in the story, but the
heroine continues to be Byron's early love,
Mary Chaworth. His attachment for his
cousin was the strongest and most endur-
ing of his life, and it failed of realization
only by the narrowest of chances
Crown;, SEQ, $3.50.
At Al G. P Putram'S Sens .6 New To York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

critics at least This is the curious work on
wasps which George and Elizabeth Peckham-
after years Of careful observation, have pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
LTTERARY NOTES.

Two books Of literary biography announced
for autumn publication, will he anticipated with
special interest These are Mr.. Augustine Bir-
reIrs Andrew MARVEL" and Professor oliver
Eton's Michael DraytOn."
"John Oliver Hobbies" having the authors
woe, insomnia. to contend with, undertook the
other day to cure it by motor tour. The tour
ended with the car in ditch and the author
very much shaken up, but not seriously hurt
A life, with letters, of Mary of Modena the
Italian wife OF King James Il is another forth
coming biography Most OF the material Of this
book has never before appeared in English
Hitherto unused material VIII also enliven the
biography of Lady Hamilton which Mr. Walter
Sichel has been preparing. Newly discovered
letters and MSS. of Importance are mentioned,
as well a portrait Of the syren by Romney
reproduced from a heretofore unknown oil
sketch.
The formidable work on Mary Queen Of
Scots" which is in course of preparation by
Mr. Y. F. Henderson is described as virtually a
vindication of that fascinating and mysterious
woman. It is to be published in two volumes,
and its Illustrations will include all the anthem
tic pictures Of Mary.
One of the American books of the season has
made a notable success in England-among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

A neat little portrait of De Quincy appears
in a new book on the English Lake County.
Had you been in Edinburgh on a certain day in
the early spring of the year 1850 you might have
met little understood, slight framed man with
somewhat steaIuhy tread and shy furtive glance
like one who breads being watched or OVertaEet,-
stepping quietly along the streets He is dressed
in an overcoat buttOaed close to the chin, beneath
which is no other coat. At first sight you think
him a youth. On 4 nearer approach you notice his
hair is turning gray and that his fair complezionet
face and massive brow are mapped all over with
the finest of fine wrinkles
The son Of the not sufficiently appreciated
novelist Anthony TrolIope, has likewise turned
to literature. He is about to publish a biOg
rapty of MoHere-
Mrs Maxwell Miss BraddOu) is another Eng
lfsh novelist whose talents have been inherited
bv a son. Mr.. W. 3. Maxwell young man
with fine head. has just published n novel
(''vivien') which is described as powerful
The cheap edition in parts OF Mr. Morley's
life Of Gladstone will be completed within fifteen
months. The subscriber Will acnuira the work
for about 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The fund raised on behalf of Bret Harte's
daughter Ethel Bret Harte, now amounts 10
about So 800. The leading English authors are
among the contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

CHRONICLES OF THE CITY OF PERUGIA-
1z32-15a3- Written by francesca Iata1azzo.
Translated ny Edward Srracha1 Morgan 12Lno,
r. xviii 2S5. Z p Dulton & Co
THE CITIES OF CMBRIA. BY Edward Hutton
With twenty illustrations in color by A. Pisa
and twelve other illustrations. 2Lno, PIP. xvi,
E. P Dutton &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

'sThe Poets RingIets' is the title Of an anus
ing magazine study by Afr- Michael MacDonagh-
He maintains, We are told, that the outward
and visible sign Of the poetic faculty is abundant
hair and supports his theory by instances from
the British National Portrait Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

un7e of poems has been deservedly enshrfned in
The oxford Book Of English Verse" Here it is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

One of the American books of the season has
made q notable success in England-arnOng the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
JUDGE PARKER TOLD THE
TRUTH ABOUT REPUBLI-
CAN CAMPAIGN CON-
TRIBUTIONS.

The investigation now going on in
New York City, of the New York
Life Insurance Company, by the com
mittee appointed by the New York
Legislature, has developed one fact
alone that will make the people won
der where they are, or rather, were at.
In probing the insurance scandals
this committee has already shown that
one company contributed $4,000 to
the Roosevelt campaign fund, and
that it contributed the same amount
to each Of the two Mckinley cam
paigns. 1t is further stated on author
ity that cannot be denied that the
other insurance companies gave heav-
lily.
1t will be remembered that when
Alton Brooks Parker, the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency, came out
with his ringing charge that corpora
tons were back of Roosevelt and were
contributing largely to his campaign
fund, the strenuous one" was told to
enter a strong denial which he did,
almost accusing his opponent of telling
malicious lie. 1t was a great bluff,
as has since been proved-and in this
it is like much that the Republican
party dues-but it went with tie
masses and more so when Mr.. Parker
could not put his finger Gu one damL-
ing fact to strengthen his side.
Those who promised him proofs did
not show up with the goods. But he
talked at the me as if be felt certain
of his opponents culpability, and had
he known one jot of what the country
does now, there is no doubt but that
he would be our President. So it is
The people are always the last to know
things of this kind, in which they are
so keenly interested. President Roos
welt certainly must have something to
say about it all. He offers "a square
deal'' rather freely and it might be well
to see what he thinks of his own part
in the New York Life transactions.
AS an exchange points out: There
can be no further denying of the Truth.
The Republican party stands today as
the beneficiary Of the trusts, the re-
ceiOer of Legitimate moneys that be-
long to stockholders and Widows and
orphans and the paid agency for the
corrupt JduorS aOhich the great combi-
4ldtionS expect to get out Of State and
national legislation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
THE WAY OF THE CRATER.

The genial Mr.. Cortelyou may be
sidetracked in his ambition to succeed
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, ON ac-
count of the damaging disclosures about
New York Life Insurance Company
campaign contributions. He was the
chairman of the National Committee
and of course knew all about it.
In the old spartan days, all form of
theft was honorable, as long as the thief
managed to conceal his act from the
world. 1t was so regarded in moral
seUse and of course was extensively
pracliced. In these days of modern
civilization, graft is honorable only SO
long as it is kept from the public. But
fortunately the press has way of get
ting TO the bottom ofthings, that makes
the grafters cringe and cry for mercy.
1t is memorable however in its chaslise-
ment Of the wrong doer, and sooner or
later he comes into his own. Look at
the big Life Insurance frauds that have
been going on for years. One of them
is known to have given big sum of
the policy holders money to help elect
President in several elections. For
that favor, other favors were expected
and no doubt promised. The people
are waking up to the way they have
been used by the grafters and will have
it out with them one of these days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
FREDERICK BADLY NEEDS A
MODERN THEATRE

There is crying need in Frederick
today for first class theatre-one built
on modern lines and properly equipped
to take care Of the best shows on the
road. Frederick is a good show town
but the fine companies avoid it on ac-
count of its inadequate accommodation
and the public hesitate about going to
shows because they know they cannot
properly be presented. This is an in
justice to the city, which owns the
Opera House, the manager, who leases
it, the company, which tries to give a
first class production under adverse cir
cumstances and the public-the long
suffering public, without whose sup
port, no theatre could do business-who
pay their good money and generally
get little in return for it, They are get
ting tired of conditions as they exist
and no one could blame them if they
failed to patronize the Opera House. A
new theatre in Frederick would make
the present one go out of busieess en-
tirely, and would be an investment of
no mean consideration. Good shows
would come here then and the public
could then get the worth of their money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
BALTIMORE PRIMARIES.

Linthicum Defeats Straus for
State Senate-City Commit
teemen and Delegates to
Legislature Chosen, and City
Officials Named by Demo
crats-Republicans Vote In
directly.
Primaries were held in Balti-
moe City on Monday last by
both Democrats and Republicans
the former voting directly for
two candidates for the State Sen
ate. one Chief Judge. Clerk of
City Court, Sheriff, City Surveyor,
twenty four City Committeeman
and twenty four candidates for
the Legislature, and the latter for
twenty four committeeman i'll the
Legislative districts, who will be
onfrmed by Legislative district
conventions and other candidates
selected,
In many of the wards and dis.
tricts the contests were as fierce as
on election day and money in large
quantities is said to have been
used. To say the least, it is rath.
er expensive system, as a candl-
date has practically two elections
to contend with. However if the
people desire that plan of select
ing candidates, they are entitled
to it.
The great contest of the day
was between the Democratic can
didates for the State Senate from
the Third District, j. Charles
Linthicum and Isaac Lobe Straus.
The latter was considered the
stronger of the two and had been
picked for a winner, but Linthl-
cum came in with rush to the
tune of 257 majority. 1t is also
said to be, by biased papers
marked defeat for the Organiza-
ton, but as we see it, lit was a
free fair fight between the two
candidates with the leaders keep.
ing hands off and wishing the
best man "succeSS".
William j. Ogden won over Mr..
Parlett in the Forth District by a
majority of ga. 1t is said the
organization favored Parlelt, but
not a great deal of interest was
shown as the district is nomially
Republican. Henry ID. Harlan
was nominated without opposition
for judge. Republicans advise nc
nomination against him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-22
EASY 10 QUALIFY UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF THE
PROPOSED AMEND
MENT

Should the Amendment be successful
this fall, there will be a.general regis
tration in 1906. In this registration all
the qualifications that are enumerated
ia the Proclamation of the Governor,
Chapter 90, which will be found in
another column, will apply and an APP
plicant for registry must, besides pos
sessing the necessary age of q years
and having been resident OF the
State one year and the county SIX
months, he able to read any section Of
the Constitution of the State submitted
to him by the officers of registration
and to give reasonable explanation OF
any section of the Constitution of the
Stat if applicant is unable to read the
section of the Constitution of the State
Will be read to them and they must
give reasonable explanation of same.
Any person who on the first day of
January, 1869, or prior thereto, was en-
titled to vote under the laws of this
State or of any other State ofthe United
States wherein he then resided; or
Any male lineal descendant of such
last mentioned person who may be
twenty one III years of age or over in
the year 1906
The above comprise the necessary
qualifications of voter, should the
Amendment pass. Any one Of them is
sufficient
If you can read and reasonably eX-
plain a section of the Constitution of
the state, that is enough.
If you can not read but can give a
reasonable explanation of a section of
the Constitution of the State, when
read to you by the registrars, that is
enough.
If you were qualified voter in the
year 1869, that is enough.
fyou are the lineal descendant of
person who was a qualified voter in
1869, that is enough. You can register
under any one of these clauses.
In 1907 and thereafter, all persons de-
string to register in Maryland must
qualify under the first cause.-the edu-
cational test. Tue general registration
in l906-next year-will give all white
men in Maryland a chance to register
under the lineal descendant clause, and
after that, all Others who desire to
vote should certainly be able to read
and reasonably explain section of the
Constitution of the State. The appli-
cants for registry then will be in nearly
all cases young men who have just
reached their majority and who are
either finished at school or are taking a
college course. If young man has
had to work and was compelled to leave
school early in life, he certainly learned
the elements of common school edu-
cation. So all things have been arrang-
ed TO protect the interest of the white
voter, whilst placing in the way of the
ignorant negro every obstacle possible
that does not pointedly violate the Con-
stitution If the United States.