davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
AFTER FoRTY-TWo YEARS.
A Bayonet Hidden Under a Fence in 1863 Is Found by Veteran
 in 190aA

s. F. Bell, well-known citizen of Mansfield and soldier of the civil war, brought home from Mississippi with him relic of the war he highly prizes and the character of which is rather remarkable.
 While attending the dedication of the Ohio monument at Vicksburg MT. Bell made trip to Bakers Creek, near which place, February 5, 1863, during an engagement, he was severely wounded.
 He had been carried to the side of the road to await removal to the hos pItal, and while lying there he removed his bayonet from the scabbard and concealed 1t under a rail Shortly afterward confederate troops came along and he was captured.
 He had always desired to return to the place and find that bayonet. and upon the occasion of his recent visit to Vicksburg he went to the old battle field. The fence had been removed, but on the same farm he found an old coiored nanny" who resided there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

Carlos" One of these was from cele- brated French author, and an errone- ous report was circulated that be was to do a Frenchman's version of Don Carlos"
 The interest aroused among the Ger mans in America by the forthcoming production of Schiller's ''Don Carlos by Mr. Mansfield is enormous. They regard it as great compliment that the foremost English speaking actor is to illustrate their Shakespeare with his genius. Many and enthusiastic have been the editorials in the German pa- pers, and several German singing and dramatic societies have already thank- ed Mir. Mansfield with gorgeously en- grossed resolutions.t
 The papers of Germany are also alive to the event to which they attach sig nificance. q Berlin paper recently stat ing that it would prove the beginning of great popular interest in Schiller.
 Mansfeld's picture has been pub llshed all over Germany in connection with the announcement. There is a pc culiar apPropriateness in Mfr. Mans fields introduction of a Schiller mas terpiece to the English speaking stage at this time, for 1905 Is the Schiller centennial year, of which cognizance has been taken wherever the German tongue Is spoken. Our actors gift of tongues seems to be well known abroad, for a Vienna paper suggests that Mansfield be invited as guest" to the royal theaters of Germany and Austria to act Don Carlos with the resident companies, but to bring along his own production. of which bis fame has led them to expect something in the way of revelation
 Mfr. Mansneld's company has been further augmented by the addition of Fuller MeIlish. Clarence Handysldes. Sheridan Block. Franklyn Hurleigh and Winthrop Chamberlain The fol- lowing English actors have arrived. Frederick Lane, Walter Howe. Sydney Mather. ". H. Gilmore and Leonard Shepherd Among the principal actors of Mfr. Mansheld's support who have been with him for years and remain are A. O. Andrews. Leslie Kenyon. Er- nest warde. Charles Quinn. Frank Ma ples. Thomas Mills and T. A Hafey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
VIOLA ALLEN IN THE TOAST OF
 THE TOWN"

THE TOWN"
 Viola Allen, who has afforded the theater goers of this city many even ings of enjoyment. will present Clyde Fitchs play. .The Toast of the Town. at Poli's on Friday evening. When it was announced that Mir Fitch mad written a play for Miss Allen lt was somehow taken for granted that it was a modern society comedy. The contrary might have been surmised. for the reason that the authors most lasting success. Beau Brummel was laid in "OIien and Golden Days It was but natural that Mir Fitch should have hardened back to the Georges period. and again prospected in q do- main winch had yielded such rich dra- matte ore. Brummell wns the hero of his first Georgian play. while Betty Singleton is the heroine of his latest effort. Miss Allen has appeared in dramas laid in various periods of time. The chief requisite has always been that the play be a good one. While certain periods are more pic turesque than others. a moving story. finally told and capitaliv presented. is SO aIluring that its locale is of second consideration. UnquestiOnahly. Miss Allen would not have baked at a drama laid in modern lime. for she has appeared in several in recent years. notably -The Christian and ssThe Eternal City If The Toast of the Town had happened to be q mod ern society comedy and Miss Allen had thought it a worthy play. she would have unque<tionabsy appeared Ia ff- However. The Toast of the Town deals with charseters of former age otherwise the picturesque perod af George the III. Tn this play Miss AL len imperzonateS Betty Singleton. who was supposed to have been q fa- nous actress of the time. It will be recalled that Mss Allen made her initial anresFznce az a star in The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Manstield's Plans.
"Don Carlos' to Open h Chi- eago Oet. l6 --- Mueh
 Interest Aroused.

Richard Mansfeld's first appearance fin Schiller's Don Carlos" at the Grand Opera House Chicago, Oct. 16, will be the third time he has given original production to play in that city. In 1896 he presented Castle Sombras" for the first time on the same stage, and there he made his first appearance as Brutus in his superb realization Of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" Oct A, 1902. It was on his books to give the initial production of Ivan the Terri ble' in Chicago but this plan was ai- tered, and New York got it.
 Other plays first produced by MT. Mansfield in New York city were ''Beau Brummel," Don Juan," Nero" ''The Scarlet Letter." '.The Merchant of yenice,'' Arms and the Man. "Na- poleon Bonaparte" "Cyrano de Der gerac,' King Henry "" and "Old Heidelberg" He produced King Richard ILL" in London. Philadelphia was the first to see "Beaucaire" and Albany had the initial performance of "The Devils Disciple"
 Boston had several of Mansfeld's early productions. The city of the "sa- cred codfish" was first to see Prince Karl' and "Dr Jekyll and MT. Hyde'' and later ''The First Violin"
 When Mir Mansfield last spring de clared his intention to give the Eng fish speaking stage a production of Schiller's celebrated play Don Car los," 1t is said that he had in mind making his own translation as well as his own acting version But this an nouncement sprung a mine of transla- tions.
 Within a month England, Europe and America had laid over fifty trans lations before him. He put them all in the crucible, but not from one did he get pure ore. Hitherto he had always read Schiller's in the original, but about this time his attention was attracted to the R. D. Boyan translation familiar to readers of the Bohn library edition. He found it in the main excellent and adopted it as the English basis of his acting edition.
 "Don Carlos" is played with vast cuts on the German stage. and Mir. Mansfield, without sacrificing single character or one of the rapid success sion of absorbing scenes, has brought Don Carlos" to play of less than threel hours length.
 In addition to the many translations sent him Mir Mansfield also received last summer six original plays on "Don
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

ticular field in musical comedy. and, that she has no imitators is due to the fact that all of her comedy creations are so absolutely unique that to sue cessfully reproduce them would almost require il dual personality Miss Tan quay made her first hit as the girl de tective in ''fhe Chaperons," and. in fact, that character brought to her the first important critical eonsidera ton of her career and did much to help her toward the fame she has since gained. Even The Samb0 Girl which is one of Harry B. Smiths best brain ctlil- dren, has for the basis of its story q love romance woven about the sam bo" song of '''The Chaper0ns." AZ artist from the continent comes to the United States and at the theater sees an American girl. who is singing the ''Sambo' song. He falls desperately In love with her, but Dame Fortnne prevents his meeting the girl. and to Paris he returns and from memory paints portrait of the actress as she appeared when on the stage. The painting brings fame and riches to him and an obliging librettist weayes
 
 a plot that brings the girl to the French capital to introduce the American rag time and. of course. as in all good mu- sical shows. they meet, woo and marry. But this is merely the little love story that Is told between countless laugha- ble situations. which have the Tanguay for the central figure dnd are helped along by numerous happily conceived characters There is some of Gustaye Kerker's best musical output in ''The Sambo Girl and there are introduced songs from the best of popular music writers and composed for Miss Tan guay's especial use A well balanced company surrounds Miss Tanguay. The scenic appointments. costumes and lighting effects are all done upon q lih- eral scale. Prices are 2J. %, T5, S1 and S1jO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS AD.

Oct 4-Social promenade, Division 4. A. c. H., at the Casino, Polls build ing, East Main street.
 Oct 6-At Auditorium, whist and dance by the Daughters of Isabella.
 Oct S-Grand scenic conceAt given by Prof D. J. Dwyer, assisted by Mrs Jennie Campbell Keough, under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., at Polls theater. -.
 Oct 11-Concert and dance given by St Thomas Cadets Jr football team at Eagles hall.
 Oct 12-Whist party and dance by young ladies of St AIichaers parish at Goodwill hall, Waterville.
 Oct 12-13-14-16-First grand fair for the benefit of new church of St John of the Cross, town hall, Middle bury.
 Oct 13-Annual assembly of the Pastime Athletic club at LeavenwOrth hall.
 Oct 13.-Sociable and dance by Wa terville Engine O., No l, in Good Will hall, Waterville.
 Oct 13-Whist party and reception under the auspices of the Young La dies sodality of St Thomas's church at the Auditorium.
 Oct 19.-Sociable and dance given by Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall Mill Plain. -
 Oct 20-Reeeption and dance given by Mulcahy council, No 526, K. of C., at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 26--Masquerade ball given by the Workingmen's circle, Local 26, at the Auditorium.
 Oct 2T-Concert and prom will be given by the Pontiac Social club in Good Will hall. Wateryille.
 Oct 30 and 31, Monday and Tuesday evenings, whist and samhnirm, danc- ing and entertainment, by Queens Daughters, at Knights of Columbus hall, 43 East Main street.
 Nov 2--Whist given by Liberty cir cle. No $50, c. of F., at Eagles hall.
 Nov S-Promenade and dance given by II. P. A. c. at Eagles hall, auditori- um.
 Nov 9-Reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 9-Smoker given Dy the Arti- sans Canadiens- Francais. at Franco American hall. Bank street.
 Nov 9-15--Annual fair for the bene- lit of St Teresa's church, at town hall, Woodbury.
 Nov 16-17-"The 0ctoroon, or the South Before the War" by the h. graham Ideal Comedy company, under the auspices of the young ladies of St Michaers church, Goodwill hall, Wa teryille.
 Nov 19, Sunday evening. sacred con cert and lecture, by Queens Daugh- ters. at Jacques theater.
 Nov 29-Dramatic performance. 'The Shaughraun." to be followed by promenade and sociable under the auspices of Co A. First regiment, Hi bernlan Knights. in City hall
 Nov 30-Reception and whist, Cath ollie Women's association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Now that election is over and the post mOrtems have been finished, the townsfOlk can settle down to the en- ioyment of the bill at the Jacques. As was prOphesied last week. the program now being offered at the little play house is one of the best yet seen this season The headliner. 'Creo." is called the wonder Of wonders and it certainly deserves the title. for as q mystery it Is worthy of the analysis Of the most expert puzzle solvers. The creation process is performed with re- markable speed and perfection and the act has made most pronounced hit. ~Creo" will pack the house to the doors all week and will be talked of long after it has left town. There are more laughs to the line in Whats the Mat ter With BostonE7 the comedy sketch which George Hoey. Edith Crolius and Dan Lawl0r are playing. as the second big feature Of the bill. than in four fifths of the skits In the variety busi- ness. The farce. for It is farce. and bowling one. Is ch0ck full of funny situations. bright lines and entertaining business" and the playing of the members of the little company is su- perb. Mr Hoey.s old man. who can fix everything all right" Is a thing of jOy forever. and Mr Iawlor's dis tractei young husband with a jail sen tence staring him in the face. Is splen- didly done. Mss Crolius plays her role of the innocent wife with skill and dis crefiou. The rest of the bill iS away above par and the numbers are offered by Hayes and Suits. Ed Tracy. Innes and Ryan. Mallory brothers. Brooks and Halliday and fhe Worlds Comedy Four. The eleetrozraph completes the proxram. Prices are 10. 20 and S0 cents: afternoons 10 and % cents. Ia dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

which is to entertain the patrons Of POli's Saturday afternoon and even ing. The iniquitous system of these cadets is graphically and Truthfully exposed. Although the evil is some what under control. it has not been effectually stamped out Young girls of sixteen and upwards are abducted and sold to the highest bidder and made to lead life that is worse than a living death. \. H. Woods. the well knoyn theatrical manager. has given the play q deservedly excellent mount ing and has furnished fine cast to interpret the many interesting and varied roles therein. Prices are p, 8 and % cents. Matinee p cents. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
the morning of the battle and still

the morning of the battle and still lived there.
 From questioning her he found that she and her "old man" had torn down the fence number of years ago and they had found the bayonet which he had concealed over 42 years ago.
 It was brought out and, though 1t was rusted and corroded, he was able to identify it as the one he had se- creted after the battle, and he has added 1t to his collection of war relics. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
P POLI'S .s
EVA TANGuAY.

The announcement of the coming Of Eva Tanguay, with new musical travesty, "The Salnbo Girl,' to Polls tomorrow evening, is hailed with de- light by those who have been fortunate enough to see the inimitable Tanguay in the past and also by other play house patrons who have been reached by the fame of this yivaciOus com edienne and are exceedingly anxious to view the performance of which they have heard so many good reports. Miss Tanguay has created for herself par-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE STREET SINGER"

The above title is given to an alleged musical drama and was presented at Polls last evening before a meagre audience. It was not d good produc- ton either musically or dramatically. It was absurd and ludicrous in many of its scenes and threw q chill over those present only when the gallery tried to have little fun with the small chorus of girls. If it proves a success 1t will be miraculous event in the history of theatricals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY OCTOBER 3 1905

Christian,' she impersonated an ac- tress, the same being our old friend, Glory Quayle. Miss Aliens company for this season is very excellent one. and embraces such well known per formers as Isabel Irving, Mrs Fanny Addison Pitt. Alice Wilson, A. E. An son, who will appear for the first time in America; Harrison Hunter, Has sard Short, James Young, Joseph Wheelock, ST, and c. Leslie Allen. Prices are S2, s1.50, s1, 75 and 9 cents. Sale of seats Thursday. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Ldfs Rekindl.. Life.

We esn give only wlzt we have Happiness. Erief. pyety. sadness. are by nature contagious Bring your health and strength to the weak and sickiy, and co you win be of uss to them. Give them not your vzkness. but yoar eneru-so you viii revive and life fhsu up. Life slcae can rS kindie iEEa-Amisl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
nnhIr prfun.

The death plant Of lava has fovsrs which give of a perfume 90 powerful as <o overcome if inhaled for any lsngta of time. a fuli-gTown man. and whicn kills all forms of insect life that come under its influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
H.nl.ts Rannt.

T vant thoss szkz siopDsztr sh0-t. ed the traesdian. strfdEng to the foot Iehts
 Well Toa'rs stoppln' 'sra. zin t yCnT- azked the boy in the Kziiefy az he t1rsH zn1&hsf.-Fmrk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Plenty of Chances.

'fI know man that has never been kissed in his life" said he.
 Well" said she. ursympathetically tits his own fault!"-,Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Swine in Harness.

Pigs, in China. are harnessed to small wagons. and made to draw them, just as the Germans use dogs in their large cities and villages to draw light carts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Judicial Restriction.

French judges and judicial officials are forbidden by the etiquette of their profession to ride in an omnibus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

DANGERS OF WORKING GIRLs.'
 How young girls are abducted through the machinations of vile crea- lures in the guise of men, who come under the caption of cadets" forms the basis of the plot of the new melo- drama, Dangers of Working Girls"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
LOOMING EVENTS-

Sept 3oOct- -FIfth annual fair given by the Brooklyn athletic club nt D. A. c hsIl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-27
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-27
HuBO u1 ihcaldio en-
IA nGOdaica Cen
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lIUmbFadO eO0 Iuz el6etriea sl
plsoO gdblIcO DO Yiuco.
(Ds maestro correspOusaz. ]

Febrero GA la 1 p m. Sc d,s-
srroll6 en- las piezas de cana de Ia
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c-ndio quedaDdo destruitas Ii. ihta
senefdas de cana que a1n no esta-
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ItuFrond0 con una parsia d. pcli-
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ViciO hasta que Se pudo extnguir
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ga tambi6n presto servlcios y Sc
nos intorma que Ell sen r don Fran-
disco B'a- ini acudi6 al lu9sr del
sucesO trab4iandO con el paisans ie
para contener ell voraz elementO.
Bien poP tOdos los Que han cum
blidoi como bnenos con So deber.
-P0F iniciativa de Ia sOciedad
tComing man Of America Log'a
B9Finqnsn 4,202s. y de Ia iuYentud
4e YaHcO ha sido alumbrado con
luz el6 -tF ca el paseo pub leo ofre-
ciendo hoy IN bel fsimo gOlpe de
vista siendo Wuy concurfido por
las damas. j6veneS y caball4aoe.
Ia misna sOciedad va a ibaugu-
faF una bi6li0teca para l6s socihs ,
pFonto celebrara una velsda publ
pa coneiguiente q So Inauguration.
4 #
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-27

los benefcos de la cencia practice
que te1s @ % G raspeetos ~ eaSo @ esea4g eomo
medic nco ataento hogaT garant pueden
mo np0rta serus que
Tan grande ha d e ohro causado mund rnedo
los
Por4n a faIos redic cno Dpu de una pOn nvesgaei6n
del Radopata, que
en- su noble labor en- bien d "
nicOs ratamento
Mas de han pasads
grande draca I1abf padean Nal
ncuables pdfan de los insomnia
aiaembraguz, ,InOrdno-manay nalOsT TicOs. -
lase Como nsma cudad de
idente Nfu Pa o dune pInos amos 6a6 ad ma
i1erdo professor sin nga
operacn De onPo vene Ia nc del rescimnto de Ia ho
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nedad Dcpues
aber eado soned aunos d traento adopato del professor
Savage, qun parcalmp sOrdo
q rstabido depue de haber sodo
al tratamicnto adopaico del professor Mann.
adopata popamen
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toda gdad ha de devOde su Eo no h eosta
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-27

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