davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

Real estate men advertise property for
sale and rent in The Evening Star because
they know by long experience that II Is the
one paper in Washington that is read by
everybody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

land. and Harriet A. Boyd OF Boston, Mass.
William Ellis and Ruby Randolph.
JOAN II, Buscher and Johanna Jouatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

I1fs. bufIOWs VIII give uIIITefs tU1I1SIt,
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg entertained at dinner last
night, when their guests were the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, the Speaker
and Miss Cannon, Senator Allison, Senator
and Mrs. Wetmore. Senator Kean, Senator
and Mrs. Newlands, Senator and Miss Mil
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. Keep, the counselor Of
the German embassy and Baroness Won
dem Bussche Haddenhausen, Count Bress-
Ter of the embassy staff, Miss Langham,
sister of the hostess, who returned last
week from stay abroad with her mother,
and Mrs Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

The Mexican ambassador and Nine. Cas-
asus gave a dinner last night, when the
company included the Brazilian ambassa
dor and Nine Nabuco, the Russian am
bassador and Baroness Rosen, the Haitian
minister and Nine. Leger, the Portuguese
minister, the Swiss minister Colonel and
Nine. Pederneiras of the Brazilian en-
bassy, the charge d'affaires of Norway
and Nine. Hauge, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Sheffield Cowles, NJ and Mime.
Amarol, Commander and Mrs. Ian, NJ. and
Nine. Chermont, Miss Ida Thompson Miss
Isabella Eagner, Miss Godinho and Messrs
Portilla. Canseco and Zapata Vera, of the
embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Reginald Ronalds, the lat
ter formerly Miss Flora Strong. sailed
for Europe yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson We're on the same ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

The Belgian minister and the Baroness
oMncheur gave a dinner last night also.
Their guests were Senator and Mrs. Dolli-
yer. Senator and Mrs. Dryden, Senator
Bacon. Mrs Robson, Mr.. and Mrs Edison
Bradley Mrs Perkins, Miss Patten and Mr..
A. Nerincx of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

Senator and Mrs Dryden and Senator and
Mrs. Burrows will give dinners tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

A pretty wedding took place at All Saints
Church. Benning. D. c., Tuesday evening,
February u, at o'clock, when Miss LueIia
Kelvin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Franklin Kelvin. and Mr.. Charles Mortimer
Cecil of this city were married. The rec
tor, Rev J. r. Abbott, offieiated The
bride was attended by Miss Lydia Milstead
as maid of honor, and Mr.. Harry Cecil,
cousin of the groom, was best man. The
ushers We're Mr. Dean Phillips and MT.
CASTOR Wolfe. Following the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents. PIG Anacost.a ave-
nue.. The bride received many beautffu:
ana valuable presents. The couple will live
IN this city.
Mrs George A. L. Merrifield OF Falls
Church, Va, entertained at dinner last
evening In honor of Mr.. Merrihelds birth
day anniversary. Twelve covers were laid
and the guests at the table were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
H. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Bry-
ant. Miss Emma b. Smith and Miss Laura
r. Mohun of Washington, and Misses Tin
ME and Belle Merrifeld of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

Miss SADIE Kennedy Of New Brighton, Pa,
is at the Hotel La Fetra for a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

that in making over 1.-The Spring Chick
en-, Carrie has taken good care to be
cock of the walk.
The new play of Nurse Marjorie
has an odd first half, and if the idea
comes from elsewhere than Israel Gang
Wills brain. no one has as yet found
out the source John Danbury, So
cialistic member of the British parlia-
ment was called squint-eyed by an
enemy in a public meeting; so he went
to a private hospital to have his OPP
teal crookedness Strengthened by a
surgeon. Lady Marjorie, daughter of
the Duke of Donegal, being moved to
engage in what in New York is called
settlement work, took employment in
that same house to get a training as
nurse under an assumed name. At our
first sight of them, Johns eyes are ban
daged, and he can't see that Marjorie is
as pretty aS-well. as Eleanor Robson
who is the actress. He believes she is
the old and ugly woman who was in
attendance at the operation. SO when
ever Marjorie touches him he shrinks
in aversion, and we have his word for
it that when, in the course of duty she
handles him freely, ne dislixes il ex-
ceedingly. If he could but see the
dainty creature he would regard her as
delicious luxury instead of an I'M
|
he repels the nurse whom he would
grab at if she were visible.
Current extravaganza fills many
stages with young women averaging
prettier than Miss Robson, and makes
them disport in all manner of artful
sensualitieS; yet if there were any way
to decide the bet. would risk money
that Marjorie, in her plain cap and
gown OF nurse yet instinct with
maidenly roguery and frolic as she
fools her blinded patient, is to more
people captivating sight than any
hundred sirenic endeavors. The rea-
son of the difference is that she looks
genuine and good While they look bogus
and bad. Israel Zangwill may be alb
SorDed in ZioniSm, and the project of
restoring his race TO Judea, but he
finds time-at royalty of to ID per
cent of the gross receipts-to make
Eleanor Robson, with no impropriety
very fetching show girl. Besides. she
is the heroine of a trivial but buoyant
story There is one act of Johns i'm
patience TO get away from the nurse
whom he thinks hideous, and an ensu-
ing act of his desire to remain under
the care of the nurse whom his opened
eyes see to be lovely; and during the
two acts Miss Robson is enabled to be
charming, as a slightly sentimentaiized
coquette under conditions new and
strange to the stage.
The second half Of ZangwilIs comedy
is less singular. and to Americans less
/ interesting, as it keeps John and Mar
| jorie apart, when to our democratic
way OF thinking, they ought to get to-
| sether without the slightest difficulty
or delay. When John finds out that she
isn't poor girl earning her living as
nurse, but titled lady, while he is
a wealthy but untitled gentleman, he
fancies that there is a social barrier
between them. She has to argue a lot
! to convince him that their mutual de-
votfon to the cause of London'5 de-
graded poor, along with their love Of
each other, matches them perfectly for
| wedlock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
t.VAe" THE MIGRANTS.

The action of the police depart
ment in locking up the Migrants that
have been infesting the city will be
commended by the public generally. A
man who viii not work should not be
permitted to hang around the streets
of this city. The loafers cannot plead
that there is no work for them. There
is work, work in plenty for every man
that wants to work. Contractors are
offering splendid wages, and the man
who loafs does so because ne prefers it
TO earning an honest living.
1t is a police axiom that idleness be-
gets crime, which is to paraphrase the
old saying that Satan finds some mis-
chief for idle hands to do" The loafers
must live somehow. A few of them sub
sist on the earnings of Their wives at
the washtub. but a great many more
turn their attention to petty crimes of
various kinds. We have no place for
such people in Salt Lake. The sooner
the police rid the community of them
the better satisfied the public will he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

that she had ever done-for a fact she
was absolutely guileless; and that is
why, don't you see? that the unwritten
law gave the husband a right to kill
the man who spoke impolitely 10 such
an irreproachable wife.
This new view of the case so lightens
the gloom of it that those who knew
Thaw in the Tenderloin as we'll as they
did White, and go up TO Harlem to see
them acted on the stage, can't help
laughing with the theatres habitual
audience. The impersonator of Thaw
goes through his part resolutely with
sober face, but Whites villainous
sneers merge into covert smiles behind
his mOustache, and Evelyn's pretty
mouth, with nothing to hide behind,
twitches with the effort to keep it's cor
ners from turning up instead of stay
ing pulled down. And l have an idea
that the author. Hal Reid, regarded his
work as a burlesQue of melodrama and
a theatrical joke: else why did he put
into it, as a comic character, a play
wright Augustus Gillette Thomas, who
sought to save himself from the aims
house by writing play for Evelyn
Nesbitt. Thaw in the fiction declined
the offer: but Reid is too prosperous to
have taken commission from him IN
fact. Then why. oh why, didn't he
avail himself of the ample material for
rousing melodrama on the White
Thaw-NeSbit subject?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

dates are pledged to give a good public
service, they have no political debts to
pay, no individual candidates to govern
their action, no cliques or cabals to be
served. They are free to fulfill all their
promises and are under obligation 20
redeem the party's pledge to the peo-
pie. In their election lies the only hope
that peace will be restored to the state;
and the common sense of the voters
will recognize the fact that this is the
opportunity they have been looking for
the chance to have a government in
public affairs that will be responsible
only TO the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY.
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 50
StNDAY-One year. 81 90.
EMI-WEEKLY-0n advance), one
year, $50; six months, Is cents
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Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
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The Herald can be obtained at these
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Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
RENAISSANCE OF CORN BREAD
(BOston Post.)

Just before the adjournment of con-
gress Representative Adamson of
Georgia tainted some of his Republic
an colleagues with the ignorance of
northern people of the art of making
corn bread. II there is TO be a. corn
bread renaissance, we must insist that
il shall not be sectional. The assump-
tion that the south revels in the knowl-
edge and enjoyment of sure enough
corn bread is entirely fictitious. Only
the favored few still enjoy it. While
the unspeakable imitation which finds
its way to the majority OF southern
tables is far superior 10 that horrid
northern stuff with sugar In 1t, IL Is
far from the real thing that southern
erns used TO know and enjoy. If Mr..
Adamson can succeed in inducing con-
gress TO appropriate large sum to be
devoted 10 corn bread schools we shall
not resist 1t. but unless Texas gets her
share Of the money to be devoted to
rescuing from ruthless oblivion the
act of making sure enough corn bread
we are going TO make all the trouble
We can, and we serve notice on the
country now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
OLD WAY OF RUNNING TRAINS.
How Railroad Issued Orders Half
Century AGO.

The following train order. found by a
Union Pacific conductor at Laramie
shows the system in vogue on the Yer
mont Central fifty years ago:
Northtield. Octr. eth. 1889 Frank Cla-
ter. engineer. Dear Sir-You will please
follow No. mail train this D. m. to
Rouses point this p. m. with engine Mo-
hogan. The engine on mail train will
carry red Rag for your engine, which
you will follow to the Point and carry a
red flag for engine Winooski which will
follow your engine to the Point and re-
turn tomorrow on freight. You be care
tul TO keep safe distance from the train
you follow and notify all concerned what
your flag is for. You will return tomor-
row on freight. Yours. E. F. Perkins.
NJ. NJ. VT. c. r. r. BY r. Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14


There is a great divide in the crit
ical opinion of THE Great Divide"
Professor William Vaughn Moodys
play is "a coarse offenSe to common
sense" or it is IAN admirable piece of
dramatic literature or does it not, as
| think, possess both those distinctions?
l will try to make my proposition clear
by an account of the first act. Mar
Saret Anglin is alone in an Arizona
ranch house. Three drunken men break
in for the purpose of q bestial assault
One is Mexican greaser. one is an
Indian half-breed. and the bOrrified
girl says TO the less repulsive white
one: Marry me and I will yield TIC
YOU" So Henry Miller pays the
greaser with a string of GOLD nuggets
to give up his throw of dice to deter
mine which shall be the first assailant.
The half Indian won't sell his claim.
but will change the game from dice to
gunolay. The girl listens in agonized
suspense to the shots or the duel out
side. Miller comes in wounGed but his
opponent is dead. MARGARET plasters
hiS hurt, saying she would 90 as much
FOR q dog" and at the same time show
ing plainly her loathing for the man.
Shall he trust her to deliver herself
after delay of an hour or two for q
marriage ceremony, or shall he take ner
at once?
'Is this to be on the square," he
asks
ut is" she replies.
They start together 20 find a Justice
of the peace. The rest OF the drama is
devoted to the growth IF love between
the regenerated husband and the re-
septful wife. The first acts episode
may shock you irretriava bly,, or the adj
he ence of the girl to a promise made
under criminal duress may strike you
as absurd, and in either case you may
agree that the play is IL coarse offense
to common sense" But if you regard
that awful betrothaI as permissible
ueodrama. and let Professor Moody's
writing with Miss Arglins acting ap-
peal to your heart, without protest
from your head, then "Thc Great Di-
vide" may seem to you AN admirable
piece of dramatic literature"
The Thaw- White tragedy Is on the
stage now. and it seems that while we
have been right to think of Stanford
White as a satyr of the theatrical for
ests in quest of unwary maidens. we
have been wrong to regard Harry
Thaw as A faun haunting those same
woods The matter is cleared ur, and
the duty of the jury simpliied, in "A
Millionaire's Revenge" 1t seems that
Evelyn NesDit was an innocent simple
ton when she nrst went to Whites
studio that she disliked champagne so
much that he could hardly persuade her
to drain one glass with opium in it,
and that Tffaw, coming in and suspect
ing there was duped and doped girl
behind a screen. turned down the lights
so that he might not be suspected of
curiosity as to who she was. coWed the
knife-brandishing White with pistol
and sent Evelyn home in a cab to her
mother.
A mighty fine fellow was Thaw
good-humored. warm-hearted and most
consderate of women. especially bis
mother and sister; and when he mar
ried Evelyn he thought she had been a
model of propriety while posing fW ar
lists. He knew Of nothing uauyhty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
HdW-Whife Episode on the Stage
BY FRANKLIN FYIEs

that in making over The Spring Chick
en-, Carrie has taken good care to be a
cock of the walk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

The songs are big factor i'm THE
Spring Chicken" One of them, I'm
Rotterdam, would have hit hard if il
had not been initiated as I'm Amster-
dam" in the earlier Lew Fields show,
About Town" Sixteen girls are made
quantity attractive in the rough dis
guises of numbering Dutch lads. TO
dance clatteringiy in wooden shoes
But it is the catchy tune they sing that
not only tickles your ears but stays in
your head, and keeps trying to get out
through your mouth. Edna Wallace
Hopper led the double octette in the
other play, while in this the twinkling
feet of Bessie Mccoy are at the front
Emma Janier sings a mother-in-law
ditty with the confidentially feminine
line, We'll, of course, / don't know
but I guess that Connie Ediss popu-
larized in London: and Emma hustles
earle for star honors, as she did in
1.-THE Mayor of Toxic" For one Of
Carries own interpolated songs. I'm
Seville" Blanche Deyo is EMPLOYED
through il. Another, "All Girls Love
Me- is shower with lot of girls clev-
er enough TO give individuality and
touches of character to representative
maidens of various nations. Garlic sings
a line about each and then brings her
in through revolving door. In still
another he, as the risky old chap,
sings to bevy of pretty girls about his
wife at home. his plant being that
among million peaches he has fool
ishly plucked a lemon 1t is to be noted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Eastern offices, w j. Morton II
chsTge-150 Nassau street, New York; s
Washington street. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
A COMMON SENSE VIEW.

In a situation such as exists in Utah
politics, local issues assume an inpor-
lance that overshadows every other
consideration and calls for settlement
before any larger issues can be deter
mined upon their merits. 1t is more
important for the state to end it, in
ternal difficulties now than it is for the
voter to express his opinion on the
tariff or on the railroad rate bill or any
other national question.
a very large majority of the people
of the state care very little what be-
comes of the individual ambitions Of
Senator Smoot or former Senator
Kearns, or any other prominent poll
tician. The average citizen is more
concerned in the effort to secure good
administration of public affairs at a
maintain conditions in his business and
social relations which Will inure TO his
comfort and well-being.
For three years these peace-loving
citizens who comprise a majority of the
voters have been distracted by con-
slant assaults on the state from Amer
lean" sources and by appeals. more or
less open, to religious prejudice from
both Republicans and Americans"
These assaults and appeals have been
continued without intermission until
they have become unbearable, have
created dissensiOns, disturbed business,
discredited the state abroad and To-
IL.
in November offers an opportunity to
stop this trouble and retire the trouble
makers from activity.
1t goes without saying that the de-
feat of both Republicans and "Ameri-
cans would put a period to their
Apache fight, while the election of
either faction would. of necessity, mean
the continuance of their quarrel at the
expense of the state. If the "Ameri-
cans won they would be encoura ged
to persist in their campaign of defama-
ton and abuse. they would be strength
ened by the addition of place-holders
drawing salary from the public, and
they would repeat i'm the county the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which has so demor-
allied the city's affairs and dissipated
its funds. They would have no thought
of peace so long as they could deal in
Offices and fat public contracts for the
benefit of their supporters. On the
other hand, the success of the Republic
can machine-which seems impossible
in the county at least-wou'sl mean the
perpetuation of the machines methods
and continuation of the fight against
It by those Republicans who have Sc
ceded and joined the Americans be-
cause of their dislike of the machines
system Whether Republicans or
Americans" the success of either
could bring no hope of peace.
But, with the election of the Demo-
Gratis, the public would be assured of
the disruption of these two destructive
factions and the ultimate restoration of
legitimate political methods in the
state. Defeat for both of them would
mean an inevitable reorganization Of
the Republican party on decent lines
and the elimination of the individuals
who have been the disturbing forces in
the situation. The Democratic candi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS,
Fair and warmer

Silver. 6915c per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1890 per pound.
Lead. S5.75 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

But ZangwiIl mindful of the public's
liking of Miss Robson as the ''slavey'
in London boarding house i'm Merely
Mary Ann" plays the trick to win
again i'm Nurse Marjorie" But this
time he makes her a cook for a few
minutes in one of the tuppeny fried fish
restaurants of Whitechapel She has
taken refuge there in her fight from
the hospital because it is kept by a
former servant in her family: ard
when her lover discovers Ter she lets
him believe the woman is her mother
To sustain the deception. she puts on
an apron, rolls up her sleeves, greases
and f1OurS her arms, cuts a real fish
into pieces, fries them over a real fire
and makes a real smell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-30

The proprietors and managers of
several business establishments in the
city today signed an agreement to
close their houses at six o'clock D. m
through July and August, excepting
first Mandays and Saturdays. This
agreement becomes effective Tuesday
afternoon, July 3, and should be
closely adhered to by all who have
obligated themselves to close early.
The object of this early closing is to
give the salespeople as well as the
proprietors an opportunity to enjoy
few hours of recreation after a
hard days work in doors This will
also give them a chance to attend
the evening exercises of the Chau
tauqua, which begins July "a. The
people of the city should cooperate
with the merchants in carrying out
this agreement by making all their
purchases before 6 o'clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-30

while permits OF foreign concerns
were revoked
Judge Bell then turned his asten-
uou 10 thhe other guhernatoviai can.
didates He said that In the begin
ming OF the campaign they accused
him of being the candidate Of the
congressional trust Next they said
he was the candidate of the admins
tratlon and now they are claiming
that he was a candidate OF the cor
porations because he has not sent any
OF the yiolators OF the antitrust law
10 the penitentiary.