davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
parrot Had Eaney for JeweIs.

NJ. Carcenat, a jeweler in the Rue
Lecourbe, Paris, discovered that a
number of precious stones had dlsap.
peared from his stock, and at once re.
ported the matter to NJ. Raynaud,
commissioner Of police.
On the visit OF the latter to the
shop. in order to conduct an inquiry,
he was at once struck by the chatter
ing Of a parrot, which was moving
freely around the shop, and it oc-
CURED to hin that the parrot might
be the thief. He accordingly com
municated his suspicious to the jew
eIer. and the latter, while stoutly
maintaining the innocence of the bird,
agreed to have an emetic admins
tered. The result was that the parrot
disgorged over $1,000 worth of dia-
monds and precious stones. In fu.
ture the delinquent will be chained to
his perch.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Keen Your Money WORKING.

The Mutual Savings & Building
Association can earn you money on
their interest bearing certificates,
paying per cent interest from the
time you set the money at work.
Certificates may be withdrawn at any
time with interest to date of pay
ment
You can also buy investment stock
in the Mutual Savings & Building
Association. it being the only asso-
citation selling such stock. Get in
ON the ground floor. The above com
pany paid a dividend the first six
months of its existence.
See w. A. Marsh. secretary. Of
fee the Home Loan & Investment
Co. Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
The Balm Of the Forest.

Here In the languorous silence where
sunlight with shade iuterlssrs,
Let my soul strepi
And from the well-sprlngs OF beauty,
which time neither mars nor ef-
faces.
Let me drink deepl
Far from the riotous throbhing OF busy
humanity bustllng,
Here IS a balm,
only "a marvellous blrd-song or music of
glad leaves low rustling.
Breaks the sweet calm.
OH to be friends with the lchens. the
low creeping vines, and the mosscs.
There close TO lie;
Gazing aloft AZ ouch. pine plume that
airily, plny fully tosscs
Meath the blue sky.
Oh! to he near to the beauty, and in
fiuite grandeur Of all things
Simple and free;
Held by the magic that ages have
wrought in the great, and the small
things
For you and me.
katharine c. Terry In Lippincotts
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
nlreh Woo Make. Best EIre.

Birch Wood Makes Best Fire.
The logs in the fireplace were so
magnificent that the visitor at first
thought them artificial They were
of birch. and each was about as long
and as thick as ten-year-old boy.
Their bark was white, and here and
there upon this snowy bark appeared
clear yellow and green patches of
dried moss.
what beautiful logs" said the Wis
itor viii they burn well?"
Burn well? l should say So" cried
the host. "Why don't you know that
birch is the only safe wood to burn
in freplace?'
Il thought all woods were safe"
well, you thought wrong. Every
wood but birch crackles in burning.
and throws out sparks. These sparks.
some little and some big. shoot into
the room, burn holes in the carpet,
and, very often, set the house on fire.
But birch never throws a spark 1t
burns down steadily and silently to n
white ash, never Kissing, never crack
ling. never sputtering.
Get birch Tor your fireplace. It is
the most beautiful and the safest
wood to burn in CRATES
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
CHIMNEY SCOT OF VALUE.
One of the Richest Fertilizers Known
kills Insects.

N''s lHhGGNbs
Chimney SCOT says the American
Fertilizer, is one Of the richest fer.
tilizers known. That from coal "a
very rich in ammonia. When coal is
burned. ammonia is Sc, free, and dur.
ing the various changes which take
place during the process sulphite and
carbonate of ammonia are both
formed.
SCOT is a highly compound sub.
stance, containing in its composition
not only ammonia, but lime. sulphuric
acid, nitric acid, acetic acid. chlorine
and iron, nearly all of which are val
liable, directly or indirectly. The value
OF SCOT is well known in England.
where-it sells for about e10 a on,
or about S4S. II is often thrown away
as worthless by those who do not
know its value, but careful farmers
shuuid save every ounce foF use.
sprinkled around some kind of plants.
1t often prevents attacks from insects.
and the rains then carry It dowa into
the earth, where It does duty as a
fertilizer SCOT from coal has been
once thought to be very worthless
substance, but experience and science
have taught us to know better
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

BATTLE
FOUGHT

MmchurIa, via London. Mar. g.
lspecial)-According 10 reports. the
battle now in progress and which
viii be at Its height today and to-
morrow, will be the greatest battle
fought in the history of the world.
There viii be engaged in the bat
lie on both sides about a million men.
fue japs are hoping that Kuro-
paikin Will make stand. but antici-
pate that he Will be in fun retreat
before morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Murderinn Lime

Francis Wilson. the comedian, was
rehearsing a musical piece one hot
day last summer. Every one in the
company was tired from their work
and the heat and things were not
running smoothly As is generally
known, Mr. Wilson's voice compels
him to almost speak his songs. The
chief musical number Of the piece had
been sung four times, when the musl.
cal director called for a repetition.
The company started it again and
had sung only bar or two when
the director stopped them. and. tap
ping his baton angrily, said:
Come. come. Mr.. Wilson! You are
Just numbering the time"
We'll" replied the actor its bet
ter to murder it at once than to be
continually beating it as you do"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
No Truth
In Report

Honolulu II. T.. Mar. S.-tSpc-
cialD-Mrs. Stanford had in her pos
session when she arrived here jewel
ry valued at about $4,000. This
was found apparently intact and has
been taken charge Of 10y AIr Hack.
field
High sherin Henry denies ru-
NOR in circulation that Miss Bertha
Berner. Mrs Stanford's secretary and
Mamie Hunt, her maid, are under
surveillance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Tonight is The night of the grea

Tonight is the night of the great
masquerade skating carnival at the
Turner hall. II you want to have a
jolly time, be sure to go to Turner
hall. Admission, masked, soc; spec
tators. 25c.
Mrs. Anna r. Collins entertains
the Duplicate Whist Club this even
ing at her home on the corner of
Main and Eleventh streets.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs
w. S. Wallace, 1903 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
why John |. poesn,t Train

John l.. Sullivan. in one Of the
vaudeville houses, was telling the
story Of his career. Someone in the
audience asked him why he did not
train down and take some of The flesh
off his stomach He replied: Boys,
If could have as much fun taking of
the flesh as ] had putting it on
would gladly do it any day in the
week"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
channe in OCEAN Current.

Pilots and maritime men are puz
zled over the strange water current
that has developed just on Cape Hat
eras. No record Of The new tide ele
ment is to be found upon any of the
charts. AS a direct result Of the new
current nearly 100 vessels are anchor
ed about ten miles from shore unable
to get around the cape. All the YES
sells are apparently headed north.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Something to show for It. rhouah

Takes hard scratching to get along
here. doesn't IT, commented the trav.
eler. looking out Of the car window
at the wretched little village on the
edge of the swamp,
"Yes, sir said the native on the
station platform. who was covered
with mosquito bites. "A reller has got
SO many mouths to feed You know"
worn by cardinals
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

.n., roR sALE-A fine driving mare.
apply at III Third street.
-o FOR SALE CHEAP - Newport
iins house. 341 Main street.
frl- roH RENT-Five-room house.
d. 4'aned. $40 Chipeta. ]. c. Plank.
nil, ".4NIED-A competent cook. Ap-
sra. ~ AIRS. Anna Collins. 1853 Main
ipT ~ sAlE-The LaHarpe room
street tOuse' Inquire at III Third
'"eet'
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Hereditary

spacen-"I wonder where Smiling.
ton gets his humor2'
ouadlets-"He inherits his mature
Jokes from his great-grandfather and
his juvenile jokes from his grandchil'
dren, l believe"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
wisdo,, of Esperienee.

Parker-"Did the climate in Flor
ida agree with your wife?'
Enpeck-"You bet 1t did. Other
wise she would have made It hot for
the climate"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

WANTED-A good girl for gen
eral homework. Apply at 315 ouray
avenue.
LosT-Gold watch on Fruita road
or on western limit OF city Return
TO this office.
FOR SALE-120 acres. 8 horses
harness. wagon and three COWS. Ad-
dress Box 215.
RAGS WANTED-The Sentinel
will pay &c per pound for clean cot
ton rags delivered at this office
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to 25S
Colorado avenue. Mrs. II. G. Bed
well.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
None of Them Fit to Wear.

Enthusiastically. Uncle George. /
haven't anything fit to wear.
Uncle George-Yes, I've noticed
mat all your gowns are in the height
,t fashiau.-Boston Transcript
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
education.

"some men gets a heap O. educa-
ton" said Uncle Eben. de same as
some people get fine collection o.
bait without catchin' any fsh."-Wash
ington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
fS8sa7S=siiiSs=saa=a8=s=

1t is worth more than a song If
you have worked for It, If you
would be sure It is your own. get
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co, $50
Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Thirty-four characters from the novel have been selected to tell the dramatic story. More than 300 men will be em- ployed as Greek soldiers and Turkish Janissaries in the battle scenes and fully leo young women will appear in various minor roles. The locale of the scene, with the exception of the prologue, is Constantinople and the Turkish shore of the Bosphorus in 1435 A. D. The story, into which a most intense love interest is interwoven. treats of the historical events which led to the extension of the Turk ish empire to European soil and the cap ture of Constantinople. then under the rule of the last Constantine, by Moham- med The siege and the taking of the city by the Janissaries will be one of the great spectacular features of the drama
 In writing his romance General Wal lace borrowed one of his characters from Eugene Sue, "The Wandering Jew whom he calls The Wanderer. also known as 'The Prince of India" Other notable personages of the story to be translated to the stage for dramatic purposes are Mohammed. Mirza, the Emir. also known as Count Corti: Constantine, the Elm peror of the Greeks. Ehranza, the Grand Chamberlain; Duke Notaras, the lord high admiral of the Greeks; Gennadius monk: Nio the dumb African giant king servant to the Prince of India; Urban the cannon@founder; Irene, the Greek princess; Tel, a Hebrew of Constantino- pie, and Lael, his daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
"The Fortune Teller" {"

A theatrical announcement which will appeal to lovers of music and theatre goers in general is the presentation of "The Fortune Teller at the Bijou all this week.
 This successful opera was produced by Miss Alice Neilsen at cost of S40,OO0. The book is by Harry B. Smith, and the music is by America's most popular com poser, Victor Herbert. The opera is dl- vided into three acts, the locale of the first being the courtyard of the conserva- tory connected with the Royal Opera at Buda Pesth Hungary. At the opening or the story the ballet classes are 1n sessloh. The dancing master, Fresco, IS hlaue a confident of by one Count Berezowskl, who tells him that he has just dlscoV- cred in the garret of his old chateau' documents which prove that one or fres- co.'s pupils is an heiress to a great for tune. and that he wishes to propose mat rimony to her. The only clue oI Whlch he is in possession Is a snake bracelet with emerald eyes.
 Fresco at once declares himself "in" on the fortune, and has the class assem- bled in order to pick out the heress. It proved to te Irma, the hoyden of the class, and the count at once proposes marriage. She under duress accepts his offer. Irma is in love with young cap tain of A Huzzar regiment, of which her brother F'edor is also member She inn mediately seeks her captain for conso- 1ation and finds him searching for Irma s twin brother who is supposed to have deserted from the army. 1rma disguises herself as her brother in order to save him from being shot for assertion if found, and also to escape from the count She leaves a note behind her, in which she tells the count she has com mitted suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

PLAY HOOSE 6OSSlf.
 There are three actors on tour this season in Shakespeares great tragedy, Richard the Third" They are John Griffith. Richard Mansfield ana Robert Mantell. The3 vary some in their indi- vidual inter- etations, but the version that Mir Griffith uses is that of Colley Cibber. which is by all odds the most satisfying for modern representation. It added greatly to the glory of the great est tragedians of the past and serves MT. Griffith's purpose most admirably.
 Marguerite De Santon, the palm read ing show girl of the 'Isle of Spice" com pany. has just finished the reading of the lines of Uncle" Joe Cannon's hand. an impression of which she received last week.
 Music lovers and theatregoers generally will read with delight the announcement of the approaching engagement of Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera com pany that is to give this city an opera festival at the Jefferson theatre shortl when "Lohengrin" and "Rigolletto" will be produced The success of MT. Saw ages oreaa.6ation on it's first trans-conti- mental tour last season, together with the success achieved by his 'Parsifal'  of almost any venture bearing the Savage trade mark. He has retained the favor ite artists of both last years companies and formed them into single organiza- ton for the presentation of the master works of the vernacular The feature of his repertory is the first production in English in this country of Wagner S .Valkyrie." The company is on it's sec ond cross-continent tour will reach this city with it's score of prima donnas. tenors, baritones and basses carloads of scenic equipment and full grand opera orchestra of fifty musicians under three conductors.
 There is nothing cynical in Ann La Mont" the new play by Paul Armstrong, author of "The Heir to the Hoorah," in which Florence Roberts will interpret the title role here shortly, but the lines, instead are permeated with that optim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Mrs. Roosevelt's Thoughtfulness.

From Success Magazine."
 When President Roosevelt is at his sum mer home at Oyster Bay two secret ser vice men sit all night under a big tree near the house. It is only on very stormy nights that they desert the tree and take refuge on the veranda, and are thus pro tected from the rain, but not from the north wind that sometimes sweeps in from Long Island Sound. During a storm late last summer the wind, moan ing through the trees, drove the rain in sheets upon the veranda, and the most sheltered place the secret service men could find was wet and chill
 Within the house all was silent. Ap- parently everybody had gone to bed. But suddenly the side door creaked, and a feminine voice called out: Come here, won't you, please" The secret service men lost no time in responding, for they recognized the voice.
 "I've been worrying about you men out In this awful night" said Mrs. Roosevelt land thought that some hot coffee would do you good. Come in and drink it. It was too late to call the cook. so I made 1t myself. I hope that it is all right"
 'It seemed to me to be the finest coffee l had ever tasted." remarked the secret service man when he told this little story of the ever-present thoughtfulness of Mrs. Roosevelt for those around her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


as it cheats him out of his share of the fortune. A band of wandering gypsies happen along, and among their number is young fortune teller named Musette who is a double in looks for Irma Fres- co conceives the idea of buying Musette from her father. and thus passes her off on the count as lrma, and the prepara- tions for the nuptials are completed Mu- sette repents of her bargain, as she has a sweetheart, one of the stroling evpsies and they propose to escape together, but are frustrated. He is taken for a bur giar and locked up, and she is obliged to flee alone.
 Complications are here increased by the return of Irma to the chateau, who comes back in order to see the young woman who has taken her place in the counts affection and she is induced by Fresco to don the bridal dress She only rids herself of this situation by declar- ing that she is her own brother. Fedor and goes back to the camp under orders by the general in command. She is sen fenced to imprisonment in the guard house for desertion. The count and Fresco come to camp with the documents of Irma's inheriten<a, and she takes them in behalf of her brother.
 Irma, during her stay in the camp, has been the recipient of enforced attentions from Mile. Pom Pom, a French prima donna who supposes her to be the brother, Fedor, with whom Madanoselle is in love Fedor returns in the nick of time and all entanglements are straight ened out. He is forgiven for assertion, for he has won a brilliant victory for the Hungarian arms. Irma is reclaimed by her captain. Musette marries her gypsy musician, and Fedor returns to his French prima donna
 The company includes some sixty peo- pie, and the leading parts are played by Grace Orr Myers. Irene Langford, James McElhern Herman Hirshberg, Henry Turpn Grafton Baker, Ivy Davis, Charles Phillips, James Feeney and Flos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

ism which seems to be part of Paul Armstrong artistic creed The piece is described as d tale of love, artists and Bohemia. It's locales are placed in New York. London and Hawaii and the com pieations are said to lead through splen- did dramatic situations to a perfectly nat ural denouement. Each of the four acts elaborately mounted, marks the other by contrast of color scheme and design Miss Roberts company is headed by Max Fig man. the well known comedian who will bc remembered by theatregoers as last seasons star in "The Marriage of Kitty" and includes eoterie of well known players.
 In every way Rallies, The Amateur Cracksman.' in which kYrle Bellew is to make a tour through the south this winter, is unusually interesting. The well-born, gentlemanly thief, who steals from his social friends not for the value of what is stolen, but because he is Il victim of heredity, makes a curious dram atic study in himself. Then as the play right has made the main figure the cen ter of story of exceptional power, the attention naturally is all the more en- chained Kyrle Bellew, who plays Raf- fles, has the case of manner, the cool air and force of quiet art that the char acter particularly calls for. P. M. Hol- land, Clara Blandick, Lorena Atwood, Hattie Russell and Thomas Thorne are prominent in the support.
 Miss Katherine Mulkins, the beautiful English girl who plays the leading wo- man role in the "Checkers" company, has just received word from the young Due de Bouvier of Paris, the celebrated painter to whom she gave a number of sittings at her Sea Cliff home last sum mer. that her portrait will grace the walls of the next Paris salon.
 Klaw X Erlangers production of J. l. C. clarkes dramatic version of Gen. Lew Wallace's romantic novel, "The Prince of India" will receive it's premiere at the Colonial theatre in Chicago February ,. Its first night will represent the cul- imitation of over two years of most earn est effort and preparation on the part of the dramatist, scene painters, costumers and the producers.
 ''rhe Prince of India" will be staged in a prologue five acts and fifteen scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
First American Theatrical Company.

David Belasco in Success Magazine
 William Hallam has been called the father of the American stage. a title he does not deserve. inasmuch as he was merely the packer of the enterprise that his brother Lewis was to manage. The same William Hallam was the manager of the Goodman Fields theatre in Lon don where David Garriek made his debut in TAI. We are told that the first permanent American company was formed on the sharing plan. The number of shares was fixed at eighteen There were twelve adult performers, including the manager, and share was allowed to his three children. the remaining four shares being for the profit of the packer for the use of his money. A company
 willing to agree to the terms was enlisted the plays were selected, and the parts were assigned The pieces chosen were those that were most popular on the Lon don stage at that time. and many Of them continued to be played by the American company from 17o2 down to the revolution.
 At Williamsburg. in the Virginia colony
 on September 5, 1752. Lewis Hallam pro- duced, for the first time in America ''The Merchant of Venice" The build ing which was used for a theatre was in the suburbs of the town and 1t IS said that it stood so near the woods that the
 manager often stood in his door and
 shot pigeons for dinner. There was no orchestra for this occasion but MT. Pel-
 ham, who gave lessons on the harpsi- chord in the town. was engaged with his instrument to supply the music The per- formance began with prologue As It was the first composition that Is pre- served written for and addressed to an American audience, it is looked upon to- day as a curiosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

been so successful and few have created such widespread discussion as "The Shepherd King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

sic Foreman. while the minor roles arr in the hands of others of like standing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-28
The STUNT anhensrs,n.

In a biography Of Sir Herbert Oak.
lev Is told an anecdote showing Ru-
bonateins disinclination to talk The
h.cid6nt happened IN the smoking
room of a Glasgow hotel in 1877, when
tiegicaf pianist was making Scot
t.sh tour. After waiting vainly for
aGlf an hour TOR the great man to d.
rect the conversation. Rohenstein'
companion asked.
10 you like wagrer?'
lie is not spot" responded the
PIANIST succinctly
FLASHED, the SIDE 0ai'e1 another
laif nour before daring to break the
sis nee
How about 8e~o,en'"
lie is Soot
Nearly an hour dsasgsl along afie'
this Senturesoma inqlisy ana iher
the Scotchman. in desperation. SAID
Il must be gong to 1sJ row
"Ton't &c, said Ru5ersegn wtl
3, ident sincerity. II hese SO much en-
tDcd your conversation Every
L,ays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-28

The public ls aroused TO knowledge
of The curative merits Of that greai n'ed-
icinal tonic. Electric Bittcrs. for sick
stomach liver aud kidneys. Mary H.
Walters. or $40 S. Clair Ave. colum-
bus. o. wrats; "For several months I
was givn MP TO die 1 had fever and
ague, my nerves We're wrecked / could
not sleep, and my stomach was SO weak
from useless doctors drugs, THAI GOULD
NOT eat. soon after beginning 70 take
Electric Biuerz, obminet relief and
ln short time ] was entirely cured
Guaranteed at an drug store. price zoe