davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
q IWdIIgUIY $HulYS dIIV
Kissing shafts the 'I\\N
lOu9-peut Storm broke al last.
\N/ith one mighty chorus

how would you order the matter?" asked the King
De Rbeaumont, tall, dark-eyed, handsome
at last, / have indeed ridden along their front
and down their hanks in company with Lord
Landas and Lord de Beaujeu, who here at
your council to witness to what l say. Indeed,
Sire 1t IS in my mind that though the English
few number vet they such a posi-
tion amongst these hedges and vines that you
would be well-advised if you were to leave them
alone for they have food and must retreat,
that you will be able to follow them and to fight
them to better advantage.
murnur of dSapprOval rose from the company,
and the Lord Clermont Marshal of the army sprang
to his feet, his face red with anger
"Eustace, Eustace! said he, L bear in mind
the days when you were of great heart and high
enterprise but since King Edward gave you yonder
Chaplet of pearls YOU have ever been backward
against the English
NV Lord Clermont - said de Ribeaumont sternlv
cit is not for to brawl at the Kings council and
in the face OF the enemy; but we will go further into
his matter at other time Meanwhile the
King has asked me for my advice and have given
it as best | might "
1t had been better for your honor, Sir Eustace,
had you held your peace, said the Duke of Orleans.
Shall we let them slip from fingers when
have them here and fourfold their NUMBER
| know not where should dwell afterward for
| very that should be ashamed to ride
back to Paris, or to look our ladies in the eyes
again.
Indeed, Eustace you have done we'll to
say what IS in your mind, said the King;
but | have already said that shall join battle
this morning; there Is room here for fur
ther talk. But L would tam have heard from you
how it would be wisest and best that we attack
them
4 will advise YOU sire to the best of my power
Upon their right is a river with marshes around
it, and upon their left a great wood that can
advance only upon the center Along their front
Is a thick hedge and behind it | saw the green
jenkins of their archers, thick the sedges by
the river 1t is broken by road where only four
horsemen could ride abreast, which leads through
the position 1t is clear then that if we are to drive
them back we must cross the great hedge, and am
very sure that the horses will not face it with such
a storm of arrows beating from behind it. There
fore, it is my counsel that fight upon foot as
the English did at Cr6cy for indeed we may find
that our horses will be more hindrance than help
to this day"
The same thought was in my own mind, sire
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

to hold out our hand IN
order to grasp the whole?
What need IS there for
words? Let us spring to
horse forthwith and ride
over this handful of ma
rauders who have dared
to Law waste your fair
dominions. If one of
them go hence save as
our prisoner we are the
more to blame.
BY Saint Denis!
brother, " said the King,
smiling, if words could
slay you would have had
them all upon their
backs ere ever we left
Chartres. You are new
to war; but when YOU
have had experience of
a stricken field or two,
you would know that
things must be done
with fOrethOught and in
order, or they may go
awry. In our fathers
time we sprang to horse
and spurred upon these
English at Crecy and
elsewhere as you advise.
but we had little profit
from it, and now we are
grown wiser. How say
you, Sieur de Ribeau-
mont? You have coast
ed their lines and OBJ
served their counte-
nance, Would you ride
down upon them, as my
brother has advised, or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

VAUDEVILLE.

One would imagine from the pre- parations being made at the Jacques just now that the house was to be the home of metropolitan produc- ton next week, so great is the air of hustle and alteration going on there, preparing the stage for "The Futuri- ty Winner" which will be the big drawing card of the bill next wee.S. Three immense tread-mills are car- ried for the sensational race scene and the stage has to be strengthened and altered to meet the require ments of the mechanism. The floor ing of the stage, which is already of uncommon thickness, has to be made even stronger to resist the enormous strain of three horses galloping like mad across 1t twice every day. The other acts on the bill will be of a standard equal to that set by the headliner. The program contains the names of the Melani trio of Ital- ian street singers, Byers and Herman in novel acrobatic eccentricity, Bar ry and Halvers, pair of attractive singers and dancers; Al Carleton, the attenuated monologist; the Five 'Blackbirds, quintet of negro enter tainers, and McNamee, clay model CT of real merit. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Reserved seats. Telephone 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

of the Newton cemetery by the Rev Edward A. Horton, secretary of the American Unitarian association. Sev- eral selections were sung by quar- tet. There were several handsome floral tributes, some of them being sent by well known theatrical people. Miss Cayvan was for many years an intimate friend of Mrs James A. Neal of West Newton, and visited Newton whenever she came to Boston, which city was at one time her home. Mrs Neal took charge of the funeral ar engagements and had the body brought from Flushing, l.. l., where Miss Cayvan died on Monday in a sanitarium.
 Fl:
 Rose Stahl, beguiled from the straight and narrow path of the drama into the broad way that lead eth to society last week, encountered middle aged person of reminiscent propensities. In Brooklyn once I saw Henry Jewett play the most charming love scene," began the wo- man of "reminiscences. Did you ap- ply the test?" inquired Miss Stahl. "The test?" "Yes, the only test of love scene. Did you wish you were the girl?" Miss Stahl put matinee girl into glow of glorious delight by admiring her hat and inquiring the address of her milliner. "Oh, dear Miss Stahl, do you really admire it so much?" gushed the maid of many sessions in Chocolate row. "Of course I do," returned Miss Stahl. Its a hat, you know" "A hat?" Yes. You know there are hats and lids"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
MOVING PICTURES.

The Great American Projectoscope Go of New York will give another high class moving picture and illus trated song performance tomorrow evening at Eagles hall. "The Witch's Cave" is the title of the headliner; this series of films is one of the most beautiful set of pictures now being used, the films are all tinted and pre- sent very life-like appearance when reflected upon the screen. Other pictures which will support the head liner are Rescued in Mid Air." Monsieur Beaucaire." Browns Half Holiday" Poor Mother" and over fifty others. Tom Kelly of New York will render We've Been Chums for Fifty Years" Katy Dear." lola" Not Because Your Hair is Curly" and q Wouldn't Work a Minute Over Time for Any Man." Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ANDREW MACK.

ANDREW MACK.
 At Poli's Tuesday afternoon and evening. Andrew Mack. under the management of James H. Decker. will present Dion Boucicault's great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. Nov 2s-"The Harvard Girls"
 Tuesday, Nov 21.-Andrew Mack in "Arrah na Pogue."
 Friday. Nov 30. Saturday Dec l. "The Cowboy Puncher."
 Monday and Tuesday. Dec 5 and 4. Robert Mantell.
 Thursday Dec 6-Ernest Hogan in Rufus Rastas."
 Saturday. Dec s-"Under Southern Skies
 Monday, Dec I0-"Cymbelene'' with Viola Allen.
 Thursday. Dec 1s-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Friday. Dec 14.-George Monroe. Saturday, Dec 15-"The Clane- man"
 Thursday. Dec 2r-Elsie Janis in "The Sanderilt Cup
 Monday Dec 31.--Florence Bindley Friday and Saturday. Jan 1 anc ;. -"Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De tective"
 Tuesday. Jan s-"Man. and Super man"
 Wednesday. Jan e-"Uncle Josh Sprucehy.-
 Thursday. Jan 1o-"confess:ons of a wife.-
 Friday. Jan 1I-George M. Conan in George Washington. jr.-
 Saturday. Jan 12-"The Free Lance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

Olga Nethersole arrived in New York on November IT, to begin her tour of America. Her itinerary will cover 26,0O0 miles.
 :I:
 May Irwin has received from George MusgrOve an offer to make a trip around the world next season, appearing in repertoire of her plays.
 Fl:
 Shortly after the New Year Joe Welch will return to the legitimate in new comedy drama entitled The Shoemaker. MT Welch has signed a contract with Gus Hill to appear under his management for a long term of years.
 Fl:
 E. E. Rice is writing book that will probably appear within the year. What its title will be Mir Rice has not yet determined, but the subject matter will be the recoilections of thirty-one years as manager. He promises to be candid
 Fl:
 Kathleen, the new play intended for Ethel Barrymore, has been shelyed, and last week rehearsals were begun for revival of Captain links. Miss Barrymore is scheduled to follow Ellen Terry at the Empire theater in the early spring.
 Fl: Marie Stone, widow of William H. Mcdonald, and herself a popuIsv singer in the days of the Boston Ideals, is to be a cO-beneficiary with Henry c. Barnabee of the forthcom- ing all-day performance which the Lambs club has announced for the aged comedian.
 Fl:
 The Iroquois Theater company, of , Chicago, was discharged from bank ruptcy in the United States court at Trenton, N. J., on November 12. The papers filed in the case showed l $2,03S,779:59 in debts. The unse- cured claims were $309, ,530.90. The discharge in bankruptcy closes all litigation against the company.
 :II: May Irwin received a bottle of ex- pensive get thin specific direct from the manufacturers, high priced and collect. Miss Irwin drew the cork, sniffed, threw back her head as she does when she sings Dan" and snatched a sheet from her business like writing pad. Dear Sirs," she wrote. "I am sending back your get thin specific on the same terms. Send 1t to some fat person." .,,,.rs ...- 4 II: -f.s.atz -.-- The many friends of Mir and Mrs Alfred Kelley, the we'll known vaude- ! vile sketch artists, will be shocked to learn that Mrs Kelley died on No vember 9 of pneumonia, after an ill ness of four weeks. at St Joseph's s hospital, Chicago. Lillie La Rose Kelley was an admirable actress and most estimable woman. She and her husband were known as a very devoted couple, and the sympathy of the entire profession will go out to | Mir Kelley in his great bereavement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
~coa!NG EYENTS~

Nov 23. 24,, 26, 27-Town hall, Johns Parochial school.
 Nov 24-25-Our Lady of Lourdes hall, moving pictures and illustrated songs for the benefit of the church. Nov 26.--Auditorium. Grand whist and dancing party given by the Cath olic Women's association
 Nov 2s.-K. of c. hall. Reception by the ladies of St Thomas parish. Nov 2S--Twenty-seventh annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall. Nov 2s-Pythian hall, Waterville. second annual sociable and dance given by Waterville Co. No 27. U. R. K. of P.
 Wednesday, Nov 2S-Moonlight speedway by Miss Reeds dancing classes at the academy, 43 East Main street.
 Nov 29-Eagles' hall, eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 29-City hall, monster pro- duction of the popular comedy drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2, A. o. 1T.
 Nov 30--Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street, masquerade given by the la dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No ITO.
 Dec 3-watertown hall, dance given by the milkmen.
 Dec 2.-Franco- American hall, fourth annual smoker, given by the Artizans French Canadian.
 Dec 27-Leavenworth hall, Fifth annual reception of St Mary's Alum nj association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

If all the plans announced are car ried out. there sill not be a tovs Of any sine In New England that sill not have a theatsr af which high class vaudeville viII be the attraction The latest report comes from salem Mass. and is to the erect that when the new theafer B0x being built by JuIius Calm Es completed the present theater vfIl he given over to vaade- vile. The runor goes ou 10 say that ur Calm fs orEznizinE an extensive vaudeville eIrxsit. embracing a large number Of cfttss-
 :F
 Ia ths presence Of a fsu former sfxEe associates and intimate fris7ts Mfa Georxzz Czyvan uas buried h S.rton- uxwL T.estay. A nmp>e service vas co.<xcfs1 in the chspel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Greatest Race Scene
 Since Ben Hur.

Three Magnificent Thoroughbred and Rare Fist Between Jockeys
 Byers and Herman, Barry and Hal vers, Al Carleton, Nielain Trjo, Mo Nance and Five Blackbirds.
 Tel 1O9O. Prices 10, 20 and aH cents: matinee 10 and 9 cents; ladiep 1Oc. Reserved seats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Irish comedy drama. "Arrsh-na- Pogue" Mr Mack vfIl be seen as shaun the Post John the PostnanD. }. The supporting company will include Earl C simmons. former leading man of the Poll stock company. and a chorus of twenty. also a complete scenic ard electric production Prices are zs. So. s5. sl and sl-50. matinee zs. ss. 50 and 7s cents No free list Seat sale Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
POL
MOVING PICTURES.

In addition to the big laugh mak- ing success, ''Dr Dippy's Sanitarium," which is the headline feature of the moving picture show at Polls Sun day afternoon and evening, the pro gram also contains beautiful hand colored bit of human feeling called Friendship Is Better than Riches" which is said to be one of the most popular films ever put on the mar ket. Prices are 15 and 25 cents. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THE HARVARD GIRL"

The press agent of "The Harvard Girl" which comes to Polls Monday night, declares the chorus of the mu- slcal comedy creation is veritable feast of loveliness, that it can sing tunefully and dance gracefully. Those who have seen the show say the news paper man tells the truth for once. Prices are 25, S5 and 50 cents. Tele- phone 10Si.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
EE aa

FRESH UNWRAPPED CARA. MELS, 85c A POUND. MEXICAN MAPLE KISSES, 25c A POUND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
MSS xEIrYE I. REErs

sese<t srAocl of Dancing and De- pertinent. 4s East Main street
 CBaa8 Nonday. Thursiay and Frf1ar- B<Einners' clan fust start- ine. Privafe 1e>sons any hcur by arpo1ntn<1t Telepho1e 1sf-k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Bijou Theater,

Under new management. F. F. Nc Nahan. R. T. HaIliweIl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Telephone 4IO.

These Specials for tonight only will be found to be unusually attractive this week
 Some of the quantities are limited but in the ma jorty of them we have enough to satisfy every one
 Read this list carefully. If there items that interest you it means good saving those items.
 Come in tonight and the display of Dolls, Toys, and Games in our basement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

 Mahan. R. T. Halliwell
 Peerless Moving Pictures, and Illustrated sonTsl The istest-- The best.
 Performances continues I to q. to 1lesg. se<ts reserved fer ladies. We wish to change the name and will give q solid gold watch to the lady who suzEests the best name. seDd CT leave name at BsIou ticket ofsce-
 Admission and seat 1oc. ehiidren sc. Pictures chznzed MONDAY and THURSDAY. cone when yoa please stay u1til yo1 see the entire show.
 We alse rp-open Eagie bah 1s . roi- Ia sksti.s rink De 1.t- 1eS
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
q. A. r. at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. MINI. The Grand
Army Of the Republic completed its
10th encampment and has adjourned
to meet in Saratoga. N. Y. in 1907.
The encampment after an exciting
debate decided that a protest against
the erection Of a statue to Henry
Wire should be sent to General 8. d.
Lee. the commander of the Southern
Veterans association. The PROPOSE
tion to deprecate the action Of con.
gress in abolishing the canteen from
the old soldiers homes was laid on
the table without debate.
Just prior to the final adjournment
the new commander in chief, r. b.
Brown Of GAINESVILLE. O.. announced the
following staff appointments:
Adjutant general. Joseph w. Neal
Of Ohio; quartermaster general. Chas
Burrows, Of New Jersey; assistant
quartermaster general. H. J. Holcomb
Of Philadelphia; chief of staff, ]. v.
Winanes. of Ohio.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Fire which started in the planning
mill Of the Lamb Lumber company
at Spokane burned an entire block
doing $33,600 damage. Only $4,000
Insurance was carried.
A man whose name is supposed to
be d. A. Smith Of Seattle attempted to
board moving car at Portland and
was thrown under the trucks and kill
ed.
A note by his side in Swedish say
ing: Unhappy for 80 years. Fol-
what do may God forgive me-" the
body of Alfred johnson was found In
cabin No. 9 in Reeder's alley at Helena
recently. 1t is presumed the man took
poison.
Bimbo. the monkey aeronaut at the
Columbia gardens, Butte, for the past
few weeks. was instantly killed re
Gently. He dropped from a height OF
nearly 1000 feet as the Mortified spec
tators watched. Bimbo accompanied
Professor" Wilber in his ascent to the
clouds. the exhibition being a para
chute race.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
StensIand Was Smooth.

Bank Examiner Jones, in his report
to the auditor Of public accounts on
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank OF
Chicago. estimates the total defalca.
tions through the manipulation of the
affairs Of the bank by President Stems.
land to be 100000 and possibly
more. He is Of the opinion that Mr.
Aisborg, the chief clerk; Frank Kow.
alski, the assistant paying teller, who
has committed suicide; John Gillin.
ski and Mr.. Esdohr, the paying teller,
and without doubt, others of the en-
rloyes Of the bank, had guilty knowl.
edge Of many things which were not
divulged by the directors to him.
Mr.. Jones declares that Cashier Her.
ing. in swearing to the statement Of
January 80, 1906. perjured himself to
the amount of $184,S39, and in the
April statement to the extent Of s202..
1913.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
FORTUNES QUICKLY MADE.
Hartman and King Edward Made a
Cleanup,

Cleanup.
Immense fortunes were won In Wall
str ,et Saturday in the remarkable rise
in Hartman stocks, Union PaciIlc and
Southern Pacific, following the an.
nouncement that for the first time in
the history of the road a dividend had
been declared in Southern Pacific.
and that Union Pacific common stock
had been placed on a basis of 10 per
cent. E. H. Hartman and King Ed
ward of England are named as the
heaviest winners. Others who made
tremendous profits in the bull move.
ment today were: John w. Gates.
James r. Keene. John D. Rockefeller.
William Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers,
James Stillman and Daniel Guggen-
helm.
The Journal credits E H. Hartman
with a profit of $10,O00,OO0 and the
king Of England with the same
amount. 1t is known that when ].
Pierpont Morgan met King Edward
in Europe some months ago he inter
ested the king in Southern Pacific.
King Edward bought through Sir Ern'
est Cashel. his New York representa-.
tive, and is one Of the largest holders
of securities. He cleared $25 a share
on his Southern Pacific and $50 a
share on his Union Pacific stock.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22

Weston crops continue to be better
than was expected by the farmers.
Fire has destroyed large ware
house owned by Lewis Bros, known
as the Grande Ronde Cash company.
The structure was filled with buggies
and farm machinery. The total loss is
$4,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
A sum between $1,000 and $4,000 in
gold coin was distracted from the
burglar proof safe of Allen 4 Lewis.
prominent merchants of Portland, re-
Gently
An unknown man was recently pick
ed up in dying condition three miles
west Of Pendleton by an east bound
freight train.
The three fruit packing establish
ments at Milton are getting in shape
to care for the prune crop. which has
begun to come in. There will he fair
yield of Italian prunes. and it is es-
timatod that between 40 and so cars
will be shipped. The peach and apple
crop will be light, but the quality is
reported exceptionally good.
Fire has destroyed the sawmill and
all the other buildings at Parkersburg.
on the Coqulle river, except the resi-
donce Of Manager Kronenburg and one
other. The sawmill was valued at
s25. 900 and belonged to the Doe estate
of San Francisco.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
OREGON NOTES.

The State Normal school will be
crowded.
William ]. Wilkinson, ex-mayor of
Athena, had botn bones of his right
leg broken in two places recently In
runaway accident near Weston.
Coe d. Barnard. convicted of per.
jury as witness to the final home
stead proof Of Charles A. Watson, has
been sentenced by Judge William H.
Hunt in the federal circuit court to
Imprisonment in the government pen
itentiary on McNeils island for two
years and pay fine of $4,000.
The August excursion to the Vel.
lowstone National park by the North
ern Pacific company might well be
termed the Spokane-Butte excursion.
as nearly all Of the 800 on the trip
represented one OF the two towns or
neighboring districts.
The o. n. & N. depot at La Grande
is to be moved a distance OF 80 feet
from its present site In order. to make
more room between the building and
the main track.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-08-22
American Girls In Paris.

The American girls sent to Paris
by newspapers in Kentucky, Ohio and
California. and popularity known. as
peaches" have come and gone. Re
ally they captured not only Paris but
all France. One French newspaper
made a canvass and discovered that
the members Of the party had already
received over 1000 offers of marriage.
1t may be taken as indicative Of the
good sense Of the average American
beauty or peach" that up to the pres
ent time none Of these offers has been
accepted.