davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
Wants To Be Congressman.

Lloyd Lowndes. son OF the late ex-
Governor Lloyd Lo6ndes, has an
nounced himself for the Republican
nomination for Congress In the Sixth
Maryland district The primaries in
Allegany county are held after the
Crawford county system, and the fight
Will be a measure of strength between
Dir. Lowndes ard Col George A .
Pearre. now serving his fourth term
in the House and a candidate Tor re-
nomination. Mr.. Lowndes is q mem
Der OF the Allegany county bar. bat
since his fathers death has not been
al active practitioner
Ii is not known how ex-senator
Wellington, who will be a factor in
the fight. stands. Mr.. Wellington
Is known not 60 have much love for
either Lowndes or PeaTre, hut the
Pearie people think he will he more
inclined to favor them. as they were
loyal 10 ]. Henry Holzshu. his oandi-
date for county treasurer, at the
last election. while they aver the
Lowndes influence was used for the
Democratic candidate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
An Afternoon Fire

About 2. 80 O'Clock this afternoon an
alarm Of fire was sounded from No. 2
Engine House. The fremen made a
quick response. but the apparatus was
not needed. The fire was at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. j. Milton Brown, No.
SO Charles street Mrs. Brown was at
home with one of the small children,
the others all being at school. She
was ia the kitchen and noticed smoke
coming from the wood shed. A por-
tion Of the wood shed was burned and
the roof Of an outhouse. The cause
of the fire is a mystery, 1t was soon
extinFuished with but little damage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
IN MEMoRIAM.

MIFCHEIL.-In loving remembrance
of my dear Father, RICHARD G.. !,
who died one year ago Feb. IS, 1905.
hear the soft wind signing.
Through every bush and tree
Where my dear Fathers wing.
Away nom love and me.
see the pale moon shining
on Fathers white maidstone
And the rose bush around Il twining
And here we are left alone.
Tears from my eyes are falling,
And sorrow shades my brow,
sad the hour Of parting,
have no Father now.
vAt-Rest," sweet-Rest,"
BY HIS DAUGHTER MARTHA b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
EGG-O-sEE.

The new and popular breakfast food
viii be demonstrated at Q. w Smiths
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ladies are invited TO sample same
free. The many different ways in
which the cereal can be used besides
as breakfas, food Will be intelligent
ly explained. Souvenirs given away
with every package sold. adv ST
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
D. A. R. Coming,

The Maryland Line Chapter ID. a
+. of Baltimore viii give en- excursion
to Annapolis April oath, when the fin
al interment of the remains OF John
Paul Jones will be made They will
come here on the steamer st. Mary's
which has been chartered for the pur-
nose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
Gard Of Thanks.

| take this means of extending my
sincere thanks and assurance of deep
gratitude TO friends and neIghbors for
their great kindness to me and my
children in our bereavement through
the death of my late husband, Kirtley
Ford.
Hf191t MRS. REBECCA FORD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
WIN Speak At Church.

Miss Nj Balhmaier OF Baltimore will
speak at the Passport Baptist Church
Wednesday EreRiRq, February 9ISt,
az $50 o'clock, on Home Missionary
Work, especially among Immigrants.
All welcome. flo It
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
Badly Injured

julius Hill, colored, was badly in.
jured in scrap Saturday night with
q man named Jones. The assailant
escaped and the police are on his tail.
The fight occurred on West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
Honelike.

Don't miss a good salad supper
tomorrow evening from to 8 at the
residence Of Mrs. Amos, 3 North st.
These salad suppers are very home
like affairs. Supper 25cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
EIGHTY CENT TRIPS.
A. w. & 3. r. r. Reduced Pate.

Every Saturday and SUNDAY in
deInitely the Annapolis, Washington
q Baltimore Railroad Co. trains run
nIng from West street Station, viii sell
excursion tickets from Annapolis to
Baltimore at Scots. for the round trjp
GOOD 70 return on the last train Mon
oay IoIIowlng date Of sale. This ar
Management OF reduced rates over A /.
dednate.
W E. SLAUGHTER,
G.F. & T A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
Friday Dancing Class.

Miss Robb's Dancing Glass will
meet Friday Night, February e3rd, at
the assembly Rooms at O'Clock. fl95t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19

STATE OF MARYLAND,
Cohszty Of Asne Aya,GeI, ~
I, &. A. CULVER, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF nv kuovIeri,e
and belief
g. 4. CULVER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day Of February. 1875.
j. ROLAND BRADY
Notary Public.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
GRAFTON ID. RIDOIT
HARRY j. HOPKINS
]. WRIT RANDALL.
Directors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19

Lost Saturday evening at
the College Hop a PEARL
CROSS PIN consisting of
Seven Pearls with the name
"Kate H. Calwell" on back.
Reward if returned to g
Martin st. oa,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
ANYTHING SPECIAL !?

you wish IN the way~of whiskey?
We hage many popular and favorite
brands besides our own carefully Sc
lected, aged liquors from one Of the
best di4tilleries in this country. You
may Ike Scotch, Irish or American
liquors-we have the pick of them all.
If you are Cooking aroundn for any
whisky that is of unquestionable
superiority at anywhere near the price
we recommend Capital Rye, Taste.
price and test it.
s7sy
E0WD. WEISS.
..Liqu0r Dealer.
Cor. Vest & Calvert SITS. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19

EoR sALEAPRlVATF SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE. Cheap. Must sell
party leaving city. Apply TO n Franklin
street. ngSt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
FoR sac.

COR SALE-FIFrY EGG INCUBATOR
AND HEN COOP. Cheap. Apply 10 a
Franklin street new
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-19
LOST.

4 OsT-TXYO BANK BOOKS OF THOMAS
II AND ALICE QUEEN and pANSBUFN
QUEEN. Bank Books or ANNAPOLIS
SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Lost on Jan. 7.
1905. Finder please return 10 the Annapolis
Savings Institution. ISom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

we got much less money we had much
less TO do with il, / remember James
w. Wallack, jr.. surely a great actor,
telling me that for one of his first en-
agements-indeed. believe IL was his
very frst-his father had made for
him fine. new coat; as he describes
IL, a beautiful brown broadcloth surt-
out, with brown velvet collar and cuffs
And this surtout was the pride of his
life, the object of his most tender soli-
citude: in brief, his fetish. In the
same company was John Ryder, well
known here among us at home as hav-
ing been a member of Henry Irving'S
earliest companies at his home III Eng
land John Ryder stood about six feet
four in his stockings, with arms and
legs of perfect, natural length. Charles
Fisher, also we'll known and well be-
loved here, was for many years con-
nected with the Wallack family mar
agement OF both father and son, and
ended an honorable career as man and
the orchestra as we'll as on the stage:
actor under the able management OF
Augustin Daily. Fisher performed
indeed. if ] remember Alright, he was
the entire orchestra in himself.
Poor young Walack soon learned TO
his sorrow that his beautiful brown
surtout' was called upon to do duty
for these two worthless, as we'll as for
nlInSelI FOr instance, JOnn Ryder,
who was to begin the piece as the spe-
cial and immaculate villain. would call
to Wallack: i say. Jim, where's that
brown coat?' Wallaek, who was at that
moment adding the finishing touches
TO his makeup prior TO Inducing him.
self into that we'll beloved garment,
would begin some protesting appeal,
which would be crustily interrupted BY
Ryder saying, Look sharp, my lad!
Don't keep the curtain down. Wal
lack would meekly but most unwill-
ingly surrender the cherished garment,
consoling himself with the reflection
that he would shine forth Respondent
in it for the next act, when he would
be rescuing the lovely heroine from
the wiles of that specious villain. in
would rush Fisher and cry, Jim, dear
boy, the brown coat! Be in hurry:
there's a good lad; they're waiting for
the curtain music. l ought to be in the
orchestra now and away would van
ish the cherished garment, together
with 'Jims hopes of triumph for that
night at least"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
"The Man Without a Country.

The new Lyric Stock company, which
opens Sunday night in ''The Man With
out Country" is composed of such
well known artists as II. B. Carpenter,
Frederick Moore. Zellah Covington
Seldy Roach. Chris Moran. Miss Rose
Wilbur, Miss Pearl Either, Miss Ella
Bittner and Miss Mayme Hightower
The company is we'll balanced and the
play is a new one, by the author of
Northern Lights" A complete scenic
production is promised. The new
prices, 100000 cents, seem to have
caught the public, and the Lyric is
nightly crowded by theatre-goers who
realize that they are getting double
value for their money. The fourth act
of 1.-The Man Without a Country is one
of the most original sensations ever at
tempted on any stage. It shows the in
terror of the belfry of the old church
at ThibedeauX, La. Ruth, the blind
sister of the hero. is thrown from the
belfry window by the villain. The
whole massive set revOlves. disclosing
the fact that the child's skirts have
caught on the cross, and she hangs
suspended in mid-air while her brother
rescues her from her perilous position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

admirers do. The famous French wo-
man was engaged under a provisional
contract In case a certain number OF
guarantees had been received before a
fixed date she was to return here for
another tour. Il was not found posi-
bic to arrange these concerts and Nine.
Calves manager notified her that it
would be the part of wisdom to post
pOne the tour until some future date
Nine. CalVe had made her plans 10 re-
turn here, and wanted to do it, so her
communications TO her American man.
ayers were extremely vivacious for two
or three days after she learned the
news. Cablegrams flashed across the
ocean hourly, and one of these consist
ed of 300 words. Such extravaganza on
the part of a French prima donna be-
tokens emotion of some kind.
Says Rose Eytinge in the Dramatic
Mirror: II think it must be conceded
that the vehicles for stage work today
are far inadvance of the old-fashioned
ones of half century ago. In the
melodrama today we have more Sc
quence and clearer motives, though /
fear the language OF the characters is
not as rule much improved. / think
the most pronounced Improvement is
to be found in the modern society
drama. There, though the moral is by
i4o AucdiS dDONe SuSpiclOIi, the HldH-
ners are impecca bic. In the matter of
dressing their business actor folk of
today set the fashions for the polite
world. Who does not like to look her
best, and who would attempt denying
it? We can play part better when
We know that 1t is in every point per-
fectly dressed. However, this feature
of the modern stage cuts both ways.
1t is an eXeravagance in more ways
than in the expenditure of money. Dur
ing the rehearSalS of an important pro-
duction the time of the persons MAX
ing up the cast is pretty evenly di-
vided between those rehearsals and
their tailOrS, dreSsmakers, Wigmakers
and bootmakers. At the end of a long
and fatiguing rehearsal the actress, in
stead Of going home to digest her din
ner and the words of her part. must
turn in every direction TO visit these
authorities to try on" and to be tried
generally.
Now, in this matter of costumes and
dressings for the stage, we actor folk
OF the past were a heap better off, be-
cause we were so much worse off! IF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

can do or say now TO undo the
Wretched thing that I've done; but oh,
can you think what il means to have
yearned for happiness all your life long,
TO have found it suddenly within your
grasp, and then to have seized it blind
ly as L did? Can you think what ii
means to have been dragged up from
your babyhood by father who hated
you, to have been hungry and cold and
ragged and beaten, and to have run
away from all that with a man just
because he spoke a few kind words to
you, too young to know that you were
only being taken from misery to shame
TO awake to the cruel truth of that be-
fore you were 16 years of age, and then
to be told by the world that all the rest
of your long, miserable life must be
lived as an outcast; to battle beyond
your courage and beyond your strength
against the sneers and the taunts and
the mockerieS; to fight for a decent
place in the world, and to try to work
and be kind and to be good, only to he
beaten back again and again and again,
and then to have been tempted as I
was; to hear the surgeon say that the
woman was dead; TO know that there
was a home waiting somewhere, a
home that 1 could have-I never had
one; to know that there was love and
friendship somewhere that might be
won?-Pd never known them and. oh.
l wanted, oh, l wanted them so much
that / just did it; l just came. and
night after night since I've been here
I've lain awake. with the words you
cheat, you cheat burning themselves
into my heart and beating themselves
into my brain, until I'd get down on my
knees and I'd pray until the morning
came for the courage to tell you the
truth, to tell you who / was and what
I'd done, but it wouldn't ever come
(To Lady Clavering): II could only
think of all that you were to me. /
never knew my own mother, and I'd
found you the dearest, the tenderest
mother that God ever made.
(To Clavering): Il never had a friend
in all my lonely life until you took my
hand, and so l chung to you in fond
hopes with all my wretched strength,
and now I'm here a beggar at your feet
I'm not asking you to pity me, because
[ know l don't deserve it. I'm not ask
ing you to forgive me, because 1 know
you never can do that.
I'm just begging you not to hate me
if you can help it.
will you? Because. bad as l am, l
have loved you so. Don't hate me,
don't, don'tr'
America is not to hear Nine Calve
after all next year. She will remain in
Paris. Probably she will appear only a
few times abroad and regrets that she
is not TO be seen here as much as her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

OF music. The company consists of
twenty-five people, including such well
known favorites as Allen Curtis Harry
Lewis, Al Bruce, Arthur Clamage,
Harry Wright, Fred Cutter. Ed OMal-
ley, Marjorie. Lake, Gladys Middleton
and the famous dancing chorus known
in the east as the t'Broilers." Allen
Curtis, under whose personal direction
the productions are staged. has been
identified with Weber & Fields for a
number of years, and is recognized as
the best Hebrew character comedian
on the stage today, and will play the
roles made famous by David Warf1eld
Here is a partial list of the musical
numbers to be heard which is a treat
to all lovers of good music: Get Hap
py," Rufus Rastus," He's Me Pal
Cant You See I'm Lonely" 1.-THE
Leader of the German Band 1.-THE
Old Black Crow BILLY" Sympathy
Moonlight" WALTZ Me Around
Again. Willie" Tommy Sextette,"
'0The Good Old L S. A." LET Me See
You Smile $50 Long, Mary" "Pinky
Panky Poo" Give My Regards to
Broadway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

The Matinee Girl OF the Mirror in her
truest vein of romance tells a story of
David BelascO and his black pearl pin.
David Belasco carries a pocketful of
mascots," she explains. THAT which he
most prizes he trusts to no uncertain
receptacle. 1t remains among the pre-
cious things of romance and tradition
to be a BelaSco' heirloom unto many
generations. 1t is black pearl pin
given him by Adelaide Nelson.
THE great manager was a slender
boy, with big, wistful eyes and q pen
sive. haunting personality. In his hum
bic capacity in the theatre where she
was playing in San Francisco he at
tracted her attention. AS assistant
stage manager he performed for her
some slight services, which the great
gift.
Calling him to her dressing room on
the day she was leaving the city she
spread her jewels before him and with
an Indifferent wave of the hand said:
You have been kind to me- Take one
of these. and when you look at it re-
member that one actress was grateful
The boy, David Belasco, looked, at
the flashing diamonds that lay in
prodigal heap upon her dressing table.
To take one of them would be to accept
a fortune. He looked beyond it to a
simple black pearl pin in a rusty set
ting. will take that he said.
Surprised at her silence, he glanced
up at her face and saw that IT was
swept by some great emotion.
Why do you choose that?' she
asked.
I don't know he answered. I
thought ] should like it,
Take this instead and she thrust
a diamond pin into his hand.
He went to the train with her and
she said as she boarded it at Oakland
I shall write you
From Virginia City, New, she wrote
and inclosed the black pearl pin
Your boys face of disappointment
has haunted me- she wrote. Why did
you want the black pearl pin? 1t was
given me long ago. 1 have had it since
the beginning. 1 feel as though if /
Fart with it something terrible will
happen to me, and yet there 1t Is, you
weird, strange little fellow. Keep it
and remember your friend, Adelaide
Nelson.
Miss Nelson finished her tour Of
America and went to Paris. There she
is said to have died, few months after
she yielded up the black pearl pin that
had been her mascot"
in The Lambs, as Wilson Lackaye
sauntered into the billiard room. ''Un-
derstand that you are going to produce
a dramatic version of Les MiserableS'
this season. Translate the book your
self /" and Mr.. Drew pulled that IA
nous refrigerator smile of his.
Tried it, Drew came the reply like
shot, but 1 found that there were
many very much better TRANSACTIONS
than / could possibly make, notably
that of Isabelle Hapgood. That placed
me in the position of the Waukegan
lady"
'Yes?" observed Drew, expectantly.
THAT erudite female read paper on
Victor Hugo before the Waukegan Lit
erary society. just after Mr.. Carnegie
had burdened the town with one of his
justly famous, or Infamous, libraries
1t was most learned paper and con-
tanned many facts of the great novel
ist with which the public had hereto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Starting on Thursday evening of the
current week, and continuing the bal
ance OF the week. with a matinee on
Saturday afternoon, Beach and Bowers
Minstrels, one of the oldest and best
known of all minstrel organizations,
will commence a short engagement at
the Grand. The management promise
that their claim of being the monarchs
of modern minstrelsy will be fully car
ried out, and while. the company has
not been seen locally for several years,
the impression left from their last ap-
pearance tends to bear out the claim of
the management. The company num-
bers twenty-five people, and a band
and orchestra of the highest class, in
Guiding in its personnel several high
class vaudeville features, in addition
to the customary minstrel performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL 1906

ropolftan opera house, in addition to
the ninety concerts that she will sing
between October and February, one of
which is to be given in this city at the
First Methodist church, Monday even
ing, Dec. 81
Schumann- Heink has been enjoying
huge successes this past summer, both
in Bayreuth and in Munich The Iary-
est guarantees ever offered to a Ger
man singer were made to her to remain
in that country next winter, but she
declined them all. as she said, 10 IN
dertake the greatest concert tour ever
arranged for a prima donna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
THIS WEEK At
THE THEATRES

Salt Lake-First half, 1.-THE y
y Royal Chef" i
Orpheum-All week, vaudeville. y
Grand-First half, 1.-The $4,000 y
= Beauty" last half, Beach & Bow +
= ers' Ministries.
LYRICAL week, THE Man =
r Without a Country" 4
+rN$<%%<<%<%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Schumann-Heink.

SChumann-Heink IS from Bayreuth
She took no summer vacation, for she
sang in the Wagner festivals i'm Bay
reuth and Munich. She arrived in New
York last week as gay as a debutante
and she didn't lose her nerve either
when her manager, Henry Wolfsohn,
showed her the itinerary for her COM
ing concert tour. This will include
tWenty-fonr appearances in the Met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
1.-THE $4,000 Beauty"

The Curtis Musical Comedy company.
under the personal direction of Allen
Curtis, Will open a four nights en-
gagement at the Grand tonight. with
matinee Wednesday afternoon, present
ing THE $4,000 Beauty" which ran
for 200 nights st Weber & Fields
Broadway Music hail. New York City.
1t is considered the best of their pro-
,ductions, and is replete with the bright
est of comedy scenes, and the catchiest