davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
EVA TANoUAY.

With her light fluffy hair blowing about her face, and half hiding, half revealing her daintlly curved fore head; clad i'll skirt of yellow leather, vest of brown leather, and a long cloak of green leather. wearing a smile that disarms all criticism of her meth ods, the airy Miss Eva Tanguay will dare the audience at Polls Thursday evening not to like her. and the dare will not be taken. There never has been a Sambo girl before and there never will be another Sambo girl after Miss Tanguay, for the simple reason that the Tanguay school of comedy has only one pupil-self made. It Is a creed of motion, of intending motion. You can't tell at any particular mo ment just what this wonderfully busy young lady is doing. She starts to walk. you think, but she isn't walk in,: she's running-nO she's wobbling mo. she's dancing. Then she starts 10 sing and her clear voice rings out in the snappiest rag-time numbers, only to settle down into a dismal lit tie wall or an entrancing whisper. Is she smiling or laughing? you ask. as the. bare suggestion of a risible idea flashes across her face. She's doing neither. She's screwing up her face into a picture of agony, or study ot wonder. You're all the while waiting for her to settle down and behave her self But, when she's gone from the stage you miss her, and when she's on you try to follow every lightning movement of arms. feet, face. mouth. hands, wondering what in the world she'll do next. and laughing at what she did the moment before. To sum It all up. this Is the way you feel about Eva Tanguay. She has so many phy- slcal and mental fine points that she doesn't have to "put on airs" She can act up any old way and you're bound to like 1t. Prices are 9. 5O. = cents. sI and S1.5O. Sale of seats Wednes- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
DESERVED LIFE SENTENCE.
scnthing Words From Judge to o.r Carlton, the BiRamist. .''

bcutnhnk WOrUh FEo" JuukC " o-r- .-.'Carltoa, the Bigamist. .,' s1NEwT YORK, Oct. 3.-There was ( dramatic scene in Judge Aspinall'; court, Brooklyn, when Frederic D Carlton was sentenced to nineteen years in Sing Sing prison.
 Carlton appeared unmoved. His law yer made a strong plea for clemency. declaring that the prisoner was suf' fering from diabetes and that bis fout trials were rushed through in one day. a thing heretofore unknown. "A long sentence," he said, will mean life sentence"
 District Attorney Clarke then gave history of Carlton's marriages and said he had tried to murder Schwab.
 Judge Aspinall in passing sentence mentioned the disappearance of two of the prisoners wives. on whose lives he had collected Ss,OO0 in insurance.
 These women" said the judge, were either done away with or left to the cold mercies of the world. If were able would send this man to the electric chair. I believe he gave strych. nine to Schwab. the victim whom he robbed, and am convinced that only the latter's strong constitution saved him.S
 Turning to Carlton, the judge said: You are a villain, and it would be a good thing for you to go to prison and die there. I don't care whether you have diabetes or what you have. The community should be protected against you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

At the Jacques last evening George Hoey, Dan Lawlor and Miss Crolius, in Mir Hoey's sketch What's the Mat ter With BostonT" made a hit with the audience. It is unquestionably one of the most entertaining sketches on. the circuit, and its repetition will only increase the effectiveness of the play CTS. The theme concerns the indiscre- dons of sportily inclined married man, an evening with a couple of sou brettes, row with a chauffeur and subsequent arrest. A late return and the usual complications that must of necessity occur in explaining his ab- sence. Mir Hoey, who has been con- spicuous at the Jacques throughout the summer In the stock company, has c0ngenial role as the elderly adviser, and his work is splendid Dan Lawlor also contributes an excellent hit, sur prising his many admirers, of which there were very many in the audience last night, and Miss Crolius satisfies. Mallory brothers and Brooks, assist ed by Miss Halliday, offer musical act that apparently pleased. and the Worlds Comedy Four furnishes some very poor comedy. Ed Gray tells stories in a way to make him a favor. ite this week. while Creo. when not finding fault with himself or others, changes from wood to life. so the pro- gram states. Innes and Ryan. Hayes and Suits and the electrograph com plete the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
VIOLA ALLEN.

The appearance of Viola Allen in Clyde Fitch's play, 'The Toast of the Town" at Polls Friday evening, should prove one of the rare delights of the theatrical season. Miss Allen had arranged to produce this season A play by a well known foreign dra- matist but when 'sThe Toast of the Town" by Mr Fitch. fell into hel hands she was SO completely capiivat- ed that she decided at once to aH- nounce it for production this year. As has been the case with all of Mr Fitch's plays. the story of t.--s one has not been tfyuiged All that ls known regarding the plot of 'sThe Toast Of fhe Town. is that the story Is laid in tise time of George ", and relaEes fheladventures of a famous actress 0f that time. This much proves that tbe statement thar the play was Q modern society comedy. was err0neOuS- The srharacter which Miss Allen is to iH- arers0nafe is that of Betty Singleton. zn actress. IL win be recalled that h Mics Aliens first great succeSs The Christian-- she imperzonated an ac- tress, Giorv QuayIe. Betty Singleton a sah to he one of the strongest act trr sc.@s which has fallen into Miss Aliens hands ln recent years. Prices sre 2s. 15 cents. q. f1as0 and k2 No free list Seat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
WANT INGALLS, HEAD.
New York Pastor Will Bring Suit to
 -t~ Force President Out.


 -'- Force President Out.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rev. Dr. A. Lin coin Moore, pastor of the Riverside Baptist church, is going to begin legal war on John A. Mccall and George W. Perkins.
 Suits to force the resignations of the two officers of the New York Life In- surance company and to compel them to return the $150,000 contributed to the Republican national campaign funds are to be immediately instituted by lawyers representing Dr. Moore and hundreds of other policy holders.
 "I can control a large number of votes of the policy holders by proxy" says Dr. Moore, "and I shall enter this fight with the belief that it is the Lords work and should be prosecuted with a mighty vigor.
 "Jobn A. Mccall has practically sto- len vast sums from the treasury of the company-money that belongs to the policy holders. and if he fails to return these moneys he should be arrested and sent to jail.
 q shall make a demand upon both Mccall and Perkins to resign from the New York Life and shall also demand that Mccall refund the $150,000. Our watchword shall be- Drive Mccall out or institute criminal prosecutionr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03

The papers give us word of the de- sired withdrawal of the personages in- habiting Newport the Magnificent" from the common folk constituting the city of Newport, of petition to the Rhode Island legislature that their sec tion be separated into the city of South Newport.
 Let us glance a moment at the far-famed town; let us inquire when 1t first came into fashion, look at it now as the social phenomenon it is.
 Long ago Newport was noted for both social and commercial supremacy. Ormond Tiffany writes Before New York was great, Newport was a flour. ishing city, and its commerce whiteneI every sea. Opulent merchants dis pensed a princely hospitality, and near ly hundred wealthy Hebrew families worshiped in its now deserted syna- gogue. When the revolution disturbed the prosperity of the town so admir- ably situated for both commerce and agreeable summer resort, there ensued long period of depression, Newport lost it's prestige.
 The year 1880 is given by Mir. Tiff fany as the date 'the tide of Newport's prosperity began slowly to turn" in the right direction; Baltimore gentleman of wealth then settling there, and his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03

presence influencing friends to follow suit. A number of southerners put up fine dwellings, and little by little New port again grew in favor. In 1S44 the hotels Ocean and Atlantic were built, and about this time elegant villas be- gan to appear. Newport was anew the haunt of wealth and fashion. "
 But let us turn back to the ante revolutionary days; and earlier still, to the founding of the town. It Is one of our old places. was settled in 1637, incorporated in 1700. That there were very early visitors to the spot, that the Norsemen arrived here 500 years before Christopher Columbus discov. cry, tradition would have us believe; but those who make 1t their business to tear down traditional tales, tell us to be chary of attributing the old stone mill at Newport to the Norsemen, they bid us give faith to the theory it is the work of Gov. Benedict Arnold, who died in 1878 and left will wherein mention is made of "my stone-built windmill"
 A bit of detail of the natural at- tractiveness of the place may come in we'll just after mention of the early settlers and visitors. Rhode Island is famed for it's climate, delightfully."- cool in summer and mild in winter. New port Is one of Rhode Islands loveliest spots situated on Naragansett bay, some five miles from the ocean. The largest ships enter the fine harbor. the approach is very beautiful, the view from land magnificent. At the time of the revolution the population was 12.OOO the place a social center. Distinguish ed and wealthy families from the south focked here each summer. and here met society people from the northern capitals. At this period hotels and boarding houses harbored the summer folk. and the season was marked by general gsyety.
 The British held possession of New. port during a considerable part of the revolution. and did what they could to ruin the town. They destroyed build. ings. burned the lighthouse. cut down shade trees. broke down wharVes. in. dulged in acts of general vandalism. But to ehornicle another side of the history of this period. we call stten- tion to the fact that Commodore Perry. of Lake Erie fame. was born just across the bay. in Narragansett, that be once lived In Newport. One of the landmarks Is the bronze statue of the hero. His descendants, the Belmont boys." as all readers of the society page know. are very prominent in the fashionable Newport of the present Which brings us to consideration of modern fashionable Newport, Newport the Magnificent"
 But before we begin with the ultra uoderns. let us call to mind that New port had previous to ouE day an era of ststeliness. of no small elegance: we may speak of Ii as the villa perlod.- Such distinguished residents ss the historian Bancroft and Gov. Lawrence always referred to thelr sNeuport viIlas- To-day the term cot tsge is applied to the Newport dwell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Must Catch Him First.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3.-Plans have been completed to burn Monk Gibson, who murdered Mrs. Conditt. on the public square of Edna. The negro has been surrounded eight miles from the town in Devils pocket. H. H. Beasley, brother of Mrs. Conditt, the murdered woman, stated that 1t was the request of his father and mother that the men be pleaded with not to burn the negro until they arrived, and they wanted all the citizens of Edna and Jackson coun- ty to be accorded the privilege of see ing if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Nerree. start Arto cnr Llne.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 3. < The Union Transportation company has been organized by the negroes of Nash vile and will put in operation today five automobiles for the purpose of transporting negro passengers to vari- ous parts of this city. Some of the leading negroes of Nashville are inter. ested in the venture and claim to have ample capital Ever since the -Jsm Crow street car law went into effect the colored population has been greatly dissatisfied and negro travel in cars has greatly decreased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Secretary Shaw at Richmond, Va,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw in speech at Republican mass meeting in the Acad- emy of Music in this city last night discussed tariff issues, declared that all that the party claims for any tariff law is that it's principle is perfect, that it will be amended in due time, but that the principle will never be amend ed under a Republican administration. L. L. Lewis. the Republican nominee for governor. presided at the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Senator Mitchell Broke 6 RIb.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 3.-Unlted States Senator John H. Mitchell was taken to a local hospital suffering from a broken rib. He slipped on some loose earth while watching the dry docking of the steamship oceanO Se- rious complications are not apprehend- cd, but on account of the senator's ad- vanced age his physician thinks 1t will be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
P OIL IS
THE STREET SINGER"

The attraction which comes to Polls tonight is that most popular and sue, cessful artist, Jessie Mae Hall, in B. E. Forrester's production of a new musical drama by Hal Reid, entitled "The Street Singer" In portrayirg the role of Violet Vodray, the street singer, Miss Hall brings to, bear, in her performance those superlative talents which conspicuously fitted her for stellar career. She is at all times charming, magnetic, and possesses a beautiful singing voice, together with marked emotional and comedy ability. Tn presenting Miss Hall in ''The Street Singer" B. E. Forester has given her vehicle that has every ele- ment of success. It is a strong and coherent drama, intermingled with novelty musical numbers and at the same time telling an intensely human story of New York life. The produc- ton is a magnificent one, the various scenes representing among others the cathedral. Isle Pine Forest, Lakewood, N J., which was the romantic location chosen for the famous duel scene, showing the forest in all its splendor, forms only one of the many stage pic. lures and Is remarkably clever piece of stagecraft: and an exact reproduc- tion of the Erie R. R. ferry, foot of West 23d street. New York, at which place La Belle Violetta, accompanied by her beautiful show girls, depart for an out of town engagement: the magnificent Van Voort mansion. Fifth avenue. is displayed in all Its spler- dor and is an important factor in the plot of ''The Street Singer" The play is remarkably strong in it's character. izatlon. the musical numbers inter spersed in most unique manner. Prices are 25. 8 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Our Beautiful Newport
 Long B Famous Resort
Wealth and Fashion Gathered There Before the Revolutionary War
 Elegance and StateIness Preceded Modem Masnhoence.

ing, though 1t seems most incongru- iously humble term to employ for the great structures, solid and substantial enough to be stately all-the-year abodes.. But some of the places do not pretend to ape humility, stand forth palace and chateau, whatever lordly form the particular architect may have selected for the edifce on Ochre Point, sometimes styled Millionaire Point.
 There is the great marble house built by MT. w. K. Vanderbilt, and which now belongs to his divorced wife, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. It Is no sham imi- tation of grandeur, marble house, "but palace that would shine like jewel in any of the great capitals of Europe" :" It is in the classical style built of white Tuckahoe marble, the main en- trance and staircase of wonderful Sienna marble, the diningroom of dark pink Numidian marble. Of course we must mention the cost, about $3,000,. | 900.
 The Breakers is another Vanderbilt residence of renown: such rural pal ace as an Italian prince or cardinal of the time of the Borgias might have erected" Still another Vanderbilt pal. ace; and this is called Rough Point. the property of MT. Frederick W. Van. derbilt, on the order of an English
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
R.,I.r rrpIoa@a, Thr.. p..a.

HUDSON. \. Y.. Oct 3.-Tbe boiler used h washing 0at the sand To clean ing the city reservoirs exploded last night. Killing Benjamin Hermann the engineer. and Patrick ManEan and James Rifenburzh. laborers. and bad. ly lujuFing an unknown Italian. sev- eral other men were less seriously hurt. There were eighteen or twenty men sit- ting about fhe boiler waiting to % ts work when the explosion occurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
oanIabenIa Lost In Typhoon.

MANILA. Oct. S-The interislsnd steamer CaHlabenia. 1.097 tons. was sunk in the recent typhoon of Ticao island. one of the yissyan group. Ap- psrently all on board were lost She carried five Americans. one Spanisrd and eleven native and Chinese passen- gers and a crew of ninety-seven men and officers. The island steamer Car. men is also reported lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
All Beeau.e She Refu.ed Co EIepe

MIDnLETOWN, \. Y-. Oct B.. Doniinick Agosto shot Mrs. Rose Pablo of this place and when chased into the woods by the police turned his revolver against his own head and killed him. self. The woman's recovery Is consid- cred doubtful Agosto. who had once been a suitor for her hand ln marriage. came to her demanding that she elope with him. He shot her for refusing this -ag,tsoas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Ten n1lrsn elf, ron noeEes.rl.r.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The RockefeI- Ter gift to the educational board of SlO.OOo,OO0 was delivered to the execu- tive committee of the board while in session here by r. T. Gates. a repre- sentative of ]. D. Rockefeller and also a member of the committee. The pay. ment was made in a series of checks made payable to George Foster Pea body. treasurer Of the board. Sir ot the cheeks were for S1.0O0.O00 and two for S2.Ooo0OO each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Tr.t, H.id rpby R..a,,..

SEATTLE. Wash Oct 5.-The east bound Great Northern passenger train leaving Seattle al o'clock last night was he'd up hy gang Of bandits ten miles from this eity. Huadreds of shots were exchanged between the train crew and the robbers. and the sr- pres car vas bloun fo pieces ty thrss charges of dynamite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
Frtstef. strtk. at rlnn-.r.ll..

MINSEAPOIIs. Mlnu. Oct. s.-Fai- loving the strike nt g. Paul q prins- srs' strike is on here. An Open sep no- tIce postsd h an ths to5 printing of. fces precRifatsd she Mlnneapolis hrznch of tlre strike The Minneapolis Typo1Aetss hss imported striks brenk- srs and have spsze1 sons of the z1eps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
r,.. s..-E w.,s.,.

Receipts fair narkst sssas7 ehofre. EEEzE- prt-ss &-HcaAs FsAl calves. TfS
 Ho(1s - Psrsf-ts EzIrs market iewers rswfr-e heswv rlefIurr aE1 heavy L1FM- era EEGE. light Fcwker4s N1&< pzxx ES5r-s rcrEts fsEs
 tHEEP AND LAMBS - szPply EFzt. --s-ts4 f-wn~s rrna wzthzfl EEE e1zzsa. c ssss. 9rirE 1z1a EaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easier at bz per cent Prime mercantile paper. 4i1a6 per cent Exchanges, s1s4. B2. .67s: balances. slIl3o. sz2 CIostnV prfreS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
Illinois Central

improvements about to be started
will make the Burnside plant OF the
Illinois Central railroad the largest ana
most complete car and locomotive shops
ln the void Burnside is about 10 miles
from the Park Row station Of this
road, and It Is the intention Of the
management to make this the great
building and repairing plant OF the sys-
tenn This Is advantageous because
from Chicago radiate the three big
lines OF the Illinois Central, the routes
to Omaha, to ST. Louis and to New
Orleans An expenditure OF 100000 for
charging the shops at Burnside has
lust been authorized by the company
The principal additions viii be an I'M
mense shop for building and repairing
locomotive boilers, a 50-stall round
house and a plant FOR building and re-
pairing passenger coaches. The boiler
house win be 5j0Xl2o feet and the car
shop lG0x26g feet one Of the features
of the boiler plant win be the use Of
several OF what are said to be the most
POWERFUL travelling cranes ever built
These cranes will be capable ~ swing
ing % boiler into an upright position for
work. something that has been impOssi-
BILE Nm shops of this kind before, All Of
the buildings will be OF brick and steel
construction. and will include every
modern mechanical convenience. The
new rounGhousa viii give the Illinois
Central p rouudhouse capacity FOR So
engines No and around Chicago, the
large number OF suburban engines not
being housed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
KRUTTSCHNITT'S
RECORD ORDER
Places Largest Contract for Chair
Cars Ever Given by a
Railroad.
COACHES COST $4,000 EACH
10 Addition $500 Freight Cars aud l36
New Locomotives Are 10 Be
Purchased.

The statement OF Julius Eruttschnitt
to tine News this week that he had
placed orders for a tremendous amount
OF new equipment for the Hartman
Hines IS amplided by an Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago today
which says
what Is claimed to be the largest
order for chair cars ever given by a
railroad In this country has just been
approved by executive officers Of the
Hartman lines Ii calls Tor IS extra
long, modern coaches fitted with chairs
upholstered I'm green. The total cost
VIII be- t15000o, the cars costing
something over $4,000 each, They will
be used i'm the system west Of ogden,
Southern Pacific, oregon Short Line
Shasta route and Pacific coast line. In
addition To the passenger equipment,
orders have been given for $500 freight
cars of various Kinds and 1856 new loco
motives The cost of the new cars and
engines viii be close TO So 600 600. The
contracts viii cali for 1905 delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
SPIKE AND RAIL

The Rio Grlndc No. 4 win so out
heavy travel
Erastus Young. general auditor for
the Hartman lines, was In salt Lake
yesterday
c. w. Vallery general manager Of
the Colorado Midland, is expected i'm
salt Lake either tomorrow or Satur-
day
The last excursion north over the
Oregon short Line this season win he
run by the Oregon Short Line ON Sat
urday
Or. Weatherby OF New York is here
In special car MayfoWer on his way
home from tho coast. He goes east
tonight over the Rio Grande
Vice President and General Manager
w n Bancroft and General Passenger
Agent D. =. BWley Of the Oregon
Short Line have gone on % brief trip
10 Idaho,
John Walton. the new travelling pas
senger agent for the Burlington, re-
turned from Canada this morning to
find that he had been promoted during
his absence
Among the tourists in Salt Lake to-
day which are going east tonight over
the Rio Grande are a party of Ray
mond- Whitcomb people and o. number
OF Christian Church delegates,