davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
SUMMER DOINGS IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD
A Million Dollar Music Hall

Edward Kinsila. representing a Lon
don syndicate. is arranging to give New
York genuine music hall, patterned
after the finest ones in London and
other European cities. 1t will cost
sl.25o,oO0. and Will be ready for opening
In the summer or fall OF 1907. 1t will
have frontage OF seventy-five feet on
Forty-second street. and OF ia feet on
Forty-third. The present lease on the
various buildings expires October i.
when the work of construction will be
begun and carried through as quickly
as possible.
One of the features of the new build
ing Will be a dress promenade. furnish
ed with luxurious lounges and chairs,
and It will give the chappies a good
place to loaf in. The management prom
ises that instead of the usual narrow
armchairs. with room enough between
the rows to anOwe even a portly person
TO reach his seat without disturbing his
neighbors. There will be a roof-garden
on the building that will be ready for
use in the summer of 1908. and IL is an
nounced that it will be finer than any
thing of the kind in existence A first
class restaurant will be run in connec-
tion with the theater. but no mention
IS made in the preliminary announce
ments as to whether the English bar
and barmaids will be among the attrac-
tions. Mr.. Kinsila, who carried the ne
gotiations for the land to O. successful
isSua fs a DrOmter who Is we'll known
J in New York and London, and In the
-r,rir,cir.nl .-l.an- E,1.--sar,a.,A
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
The Lyceum's Last Week

The farewell week or the Lyceum
Stock Burlesque Company will present
one of the best shows of the season at
the Lyceum Theater, commencing to-
morrow matinee. and continuing for
one week, with matinees daily.
Two new burlesQues, entitled why
Women Sin" and The Beef Trust" in
which the bevy OF pretty girls in gor-
geous gowns are seen in a variety OF
musical numbers and dances furnish the
comedians ample opportunity 10 display
their versatilities.
The oliO of speciality acts include
Gladys Sears. Vice and Curley. Ed S.
Allen. Crawford and Gardiner, and Miss
Lillian Nulty,
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Fanny Kemble's Home Sold

Fanny Kemble's old home near Phil.
adeiphia has been sold and the estate
Will be cut up into building lots. Miss
kemble married Pierce Butler owner
Of the estate. and resided there until
her death The place was later pur-
chased by Owen x.ster. the ..e--e1.~.
who has sold all but the mansion and
twenty acres, which he win retain for
his own home
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
A BAD NAME.

That new play IS called VIII O. the
WIsp.'
Bad name-very."
"Why?"
''On account OF its natural tendency 10
swamp-''-From the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

that no one will hold that up against him. He is an out and out Ameri- can if ever there was one and the possessor of a deep rooted hate for all things foreign. He sees in the man with a title source of laughter and he would no more allow his daughter to marry a foreigner than he would attempt to fly. His neigh bor is Lord Wycherly, who has been suing the Breusters for years. or course the daughter of the trans planted American and the son of Lord Wycherly fall in love. The young fellow proves to be a manly fellow and Breuster catches himself conniving at an elopement. Then his son begins casting sheepish glances at young English girl. Cupid is still busy. There is rol- licking young Irish widow with the daintfesr Ibit of a burr in her voice and the still wild and woolly wesr- erner find his heart palpitating whenever she is near. The part Of Breuster is said to fit MT Crane from the ground up. Miss Hilda Spong, the leading woman of the company. plays the part of the Irish widow. A taste production of the play has been made by Mir Frohman. Prices are 25, 50, 75, s1 and s1.50. Orders will not be held later than noon to- morrow. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

VAUDEVILLE

There Is one infallible sign by which the observing can determine. without taking the word of press agents or press critics into oonsid- eration. whether the vaudeville show at the Jacques Is worth while or not. One can always tell by watching the streets near the Jacques at half after | o'clock in the afternoon and half after : at night whether the expendi- ture of time and money the show de- mands wiIl be repaid by the fun it gives in return Such being the case it is easy to understand vhy stand ing room has been al a premium at the little joke shop this week The bill is a biz suooessL Hernany's cats and dogs. Chassiuo. the man vho makes the v0nderful shadow pie turps. Harry La Rose and company in the comedy racing skit The Seil- or and the Horse Geixer and Wal ters in the musical novelty -ln the Streets Of Italy Ner and Miller. blaekfare singers and daocers. Dsly's Dixie Sereaaders. sin funny negroes. Senor and SiE1ors Gslsts- operztic voeaIis.s. and the pictures have all sone their share ia making these stx days reo0rd breakers for the bon of- sce- Prices are 1e. 1e and 3s cents. sftsrnoo1s 1e and 2e csuts- .dlss 1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
BEHIND THE MASK"

A new play, Behind the Mask" by Edmund Day. will be the attrac- tion at Poli's Saturday afternoon and evening. It tells story of a man who had his start in the early days of Colorado as a gambler In the rough mining camps. He has re- formed and risen to place of high standing in the social life of Denver. but is found by his old associates, and by threats of blackmail forced to aid them in their nefarious enter prises. Bob Courtaine. young de- tectiye attached to the United States secret service. enters the story In hunting down a gang of criminals. operating on the same principles as the big business trusts of to-day. His love for the daughter of the man whom 1t Is his duty to bring to jus tice furnishes the strong heart in- terest that helps to make the play SO interesting. Prices are 25. 35 and % cents: matinee 25 cents. Tele- phone 1l6. Seat sale Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
~0a!NG EYENTS-

March 30-William H. Crane in "The American Lord"
 March 31-"Behind the Mask"
 April 2-Mason and Mason.
 April 2-Annual concert by Y. M. c. A. orchestra at Y. M. c. A. build ing.
 April 2-Concert at Y. NJ. c. A. hall by Y. M. c. A. orchestra.
 April "A Ragged Hero"
 April 5-Robert B. Mantell. / April Supper and dollar hunt at A. M. E. Zion church.
 April 6--Annie Russell in Major Barbara"
 April 9-"Texas."
 April 11-Sam Bernard in "The Rollicking Girl"
 April 13-William B. Gray's show.
 April 14-"In Old Kentucky
 April 16-Knights of Columbus ball at Eagles hall.
 April 16-At K. of P. opera house, Waterville, under management of Jean Ingraham. "Old Glory"
 April 17-Country kitchen dance by Waterbury aerie of Eagles at Eagles hall.
 April 1S-"The Isle of Spice" April 1s-Sixth annual promenade of Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall.
 April 19-Social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to B. of R. T., at Eagles hall.
 April 19-Dance and reception by students of Munroe's business college at Music hall. April 1s-Second annual prom and dance of EdSewood A. c. at Si- monsville school hall.
 April 20-wilton Lackaye.
 April 20-Grand whist party by Catholic Women's association at Eagles hall.
 April 23 and 24-Mildred Holland in The Power Behind the Throns" and The Lily and the Prince"
 April 26 to May 4-Bazaar given by St Mlchaers church at Goodwill hall. waterville.
 April 2s-"Deserted at the AL tar"
 May 4-Thirty-ninth annual re- ception given by Y. NJ. c. L. A. at Leayenworth hall.
 May 20-Creatore's band.
 May 21-Robert Edeson in Strong Heart"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

wholly our own, goes far to reduce oh. stinacy to its lowest terms, and make people, agreeable comrades on the road.
 Note that character amounts to lit tie which is without convictions. About right and wrong we should have posi- tive ideas and maintain them with hrmness. About questions of policy or expediency we should be open to persuasion or concessions from others.
 Whether or not married folk agree, they should not let wrath and bitter ness creep into their lives. If argu- ments and discussions breed dissension they would better be waived. An thony Trollop wrote brilliant novel in which the hero, man of wide read.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

ing, good family and gentlemanly an- tecedents, always knew he was right. His mulish obstinacy was the rock on which his wife's heart broke, and which wrecked his domestic peace. If people do quarrel by daylight, let them forgive and forget before they sleep. The vicissitudes of life are too many. the trials too inevitable, and lire itself is too shortefor any of us to spend it in foolish quarrels.
 There are very few of us who do not sometimes need to remind ourselves that we would better be patient with our living loved ones. The circle shall not always remain unbroken. While we are together it is worth while to trample down our selfshness Andl live with those who belong to us in something better than mere peace and resignation, in real joy and glad. ness and in frequent yielding little things that the great thing in our life may be love.
 sweet frieno, when thou anu I are eohe,
 Beyond earth's weary labor, When small shall be our need of grace
 From comrade or from neighbor. Past all the strife, the toll, the care.
 And done with all the signing. What tender truth shall we have gained,
 Alas. by simply dying!
 Then lips too chary of their praise
 Will tell our merits over.
 And eyes too swift our faults to see
 Shall not defect discover.
 Then hands that would not lift a stone
 Where stones were thick to cumber Our steep hill path. will scatter flowers
 Above our pillowed slumber. Sweet friend. perehance both thou and l.
 Ere love is past forgiving, Should take the earnest lesson home
 Be patient with the living. To-day's repressed rebuke may save
 Our blInding tears tomorrow; Then patience. cen when keenest cage
 May whet a nameless sorrow. 'Tis easy to be gentle when
 Deaths silence shames our clamor. And easy to discern the best
 Through memory's mystic giamor; But wise it were for thee and me.
 Ere love is past forgiving. To take the tender lesson home
 Be patient with the living.
 tcopyrfght. isos. by Joseph B. Bowies)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
A GRAVE DANGER.

To neglect backache. which is very often the only outward sign that na- ture gives of serious trouble in the kidneys, is to give free reign to seri- ous disorders that may end In dropsy, gravel. diabetes or Bright's disease.
 The kidneys (filters of the blood lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there Is any inflammation or conges- ton in the kidneys, you notice a feel ing of uneasiness in the back, then that dull. throbbing pain, changing to sharp twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It Is hard to stralghten after stooping, you feel lame fin the morning.
 There will be no danger at any time, however. if you begin using Deans Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is a compound of pure roots and herbs that act direct iy on the kidneys, curing, healing and strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache, headache. languor dis appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
BOY LIVES IN A CAVE.
Police Find Youthful New York Her. init Asleep with a Cat and
 Dog in His Arms

New Ycrk.-Incidents in the life of the il-year.old cave dweller. Leopold Werner. who lived In a subterranean space at a point between One Hundred and Twenty fourth street and Amster- dam avenue. just back of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fiftn street police station. and was srraigned in the chill dren's court. are of varied interest.
 The youthful hermit had inhabited this strange abode six days. His mother. Mrs. Alexander Werner. dur ing that time did not know where he vas. She asked the police to aid her. and detectives were sent in search of the boy. Their quest was unsgccess- fuI until they enlisted the aid of Clay ton French. Gustav Ridenbush and Tommy Thomas. small boys who were familiar with LeOpoldis habits.
 When the searching party reached the cave under the ground Leopold vas sound asleep in it He vas numb rfth cold when awakened Under his arm were a cat and a puppy. which hsi been his only companions ard the lzd would not leave the rsf5se without them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Will Spoil a Good Complexion.

The entire beauty of good compiler ion is spoiled when it is seen through a dirty veil-and often the daintiest of women forget that dark veils which do hot show the dirt themselves after be- ing worn for long time leaves marks on the face which spells all the etfecrs of face culture. inexpensive wells can be thrown away. but the more costly should be dipped in odorle& cleaning fluid and then vigorously shaken out and put to dry on the bed or ironing board. stretching them and pinning down the corners to the counterpane O. covering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Mohair Pesticoas.

For everyday wear no petticoat Is better than the pretty plaid mohair. offered in all good shops. They are very nicely made and are quite as a.- traetive as the more expensive tareiss. Of course. they year twice as long Tsnesa petticoats are the dressier. and vfIl always be preferred to any others. but for service the mohair are highly reconue1dsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
s
 POLES
WILLIAM H. CRANE.

William H. Crane will be the drawing card at Poli's tomorrow night. when he will be seen in "The American Lord" farcical comedy written by George H. Broadhurst and c. T. Dazey. The pivotal char acter Is John Breuster, hotel man of Elkhorn, North Dakota. Breuster's ancestors were English, but he hopes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Jacob Mitchell, living at 1T West Porter street. says:
 "In January. 1896. gave a state ment for publication about Doan's Kid ney Pills saying that I had procured them from the H. W. Lake Drug Go. used them and that they had done me an awful lot of good. had rheu- matism so bad that I could not walk or use my hands, and was In pain all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
uIla Piunr. Rirht. Mind.

Nsv York-Inp<lled by a disordsret usns. Esvsrt Bru1ner. axe1 q. law yer, lszp>d ost of vintov Ia Bsilsvs= hosps..l- He psckst himself up fruz tk. srus,d sftsr . fan of fzs feet not o.ly sn- injured. bzt kis 1iri cleared n. shock of th. plunge h.d .ccezplistei rhst n. psysscix-s t.sp.irsi of d. tEIrI.x by pr.srrislng treafz<st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
ON HOME QUARRELS
REMEMBER IT TAKES TWO TO
 MAKE A QUARREL.

1T Have Known Families Who Were Never Happy When Separated, Though Always Wretched When Together"-Entire Agreement Im- possible in Any Home-Friction of Right Kind Tends to Develop ment of Highest Type-Obshnacy vs. Firmness-"Be Patient with tho Living"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

inches fn length. One side is eu- bruidered with some bold design. and scroll bearing the word papers" Attached to the bamboo is cord which hangs down with tasssiled ends each side and is carried across to form . loop by which to suspend the holder.
 Al many faney-work shops the hoidsrs can be purchased ready trscsl fOr vorkins. and all ready mounted fhey are really very convenient e they e>a be hang o1 the valI hy the szsy-ehaIr. or ca the vriffns- table. % tha; papers HkeIy to b> rs- safred gre always handy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
ssnnl. curunhsr cr~n

Take the escunbers and cut in small pieces. then cover with water. using a eupfsfi to each eucunber Let simmer for half a hosr ou a sl5u Are. s,raia and .da ten drops Of beaz h to earh pint of clear ssid sAske veIi .rd uss ss . face vass-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
MOVING PICTURES.

The featured pictures to be shown at Poli's Sunday afternoon and evening will be "A Villains Woo ing" ''The Effect of Opium" and Hartford Sport" Prices are 25 cents admission. gallery Is cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Aort.r Hunernoons.

Brsvity and eoonony Ia hon>ynooA tSe Lontoz Express s1ys. are b>cpO tnr tke fzzhis.-Ev wealthy p>Dpoa H zyz. are flowing q tsst>zcy n limit tke welding tozrs to tkr>e ~ fosr tzss Ia Para May @ s<r.zrnf to fhslr ner koz< fron fb< churxh an6 ear tkera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
A NEWSPAPER HOLDER.
The Material Used Should Ds strenet Like Firm Serge os Cloth, fer
 This CaDA

A very firm serge or cloth should be used for this holder. the latter is bsst as the scalloped edges will not fray If they are left just cut, not button-' holed. \ |
 A straight strip eleven inches vide and 2s inches long is used: it is toin-l ed round like a roller-towel. and is at-l tached to . strip of bamboo about 1ei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29

the time. Kidney complaint caused me no end of trouble. 1 doctored and used different remedies. but they did not hep me much. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the cure has been permanent. My husband has also used them. obtaining excellent results as well as I. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills can always be found at his meat market in the square. He would not be without them a day and he always recommends them to his friends the same as myself"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
PAN-AMER|CAN HOLDS
FIRST SESSION

Rio de Janelro, July 23,-The third
Pan American congress was opened
here without nourisA or elaborate
ceremonies, but with simple dignity,
as becomes a gathering of represent
atives of a nmber of republics. VIII
liam l. Buchanan of New York the
head of the United States delegation,
and as such representing the state de-
partment in Washington. ID. c.. called
the congress to order and delivered a
brief address in which he gave a his
tory of the first two Pan American
congresses and of the results accom-
plished by them. Senor Don Joaquin
Nabuco. ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary Brazil. VINO heads
the Brizilian delegation, also delivered
an address. welcoming the foreign del.
egates from the sister republics TO
Rio de Janeiro.
The opening session was brief and
was mainly devoted to the arrange
ment of the preliminaries of the con-
gress. The question of the time of the
sessions, the order of business and
other details came up for considera-
tion and were referred to committees
which will report to the congress at
the next session. After the prelimina-
ries are definitely settled. the program
of the subjects to be considered by
the congress will be taken up, The
consideration of the scope and limita
ton of the subjects win probably con
sumo the entire time of several ses-
sionS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
SP|R|TUAuSTS BEGIN A
CAMP MEETING

onset Bay, Mass, July 23.-SeyeraI
hundred spiritualists and students of
psychic phenomena are in attendance
at the thirtieth annual session of the
spiritualist and liberal camp meeting
winch opened at Onset Bay grove to-
day The informal opening took place
yesterday and an interesting program
was arranged for the occasion. In
the forenoon DR.. George A. Fuller de-
llVered an address and in the after
noon Mrs. G. Fannie Allyn of Stone
ham, Mass, spoke. She was followed
by Mrs. Katie M. Ham, of Haverhill
who made some interesting and sue
cessful tests. The actual conferences
Will begin this afternoon. The session
this year will continue until August
20. In connection with the regulation
program the Onset school of philoso-
ply will open on July 30, with a SER
les OF lectures by Miss Susie C. Clark
OF cambridge, upon physical culture.
intuition, memory, psychometry and
soul expression. Cora L. V. Rich
mond OF Chicago will speak on soul
and planets, astrology, pre- natal in
nuence of planets, etc. The noted
actor-minister, Rev. Wilson Fritch
VIII speak on metaphysics, intuition.
telepathy, clairvoyance. spirit com
munion, aura and color symmetry.
Test seances will be given daily by
noted mediums s&
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
INDIAN SCHOOL ENGINEER
DISCOVERS HE IS RICH
Land Purchased BY Him Ten
Years Ago For $500 an
Acre Now Worth $50.
BEARS EITHER OIL OR LEAD

J. r. Abner, engineer at the Albu-
querque Indian school and full
blooded Indian, is today considering
himself the luckiest person on earth,
Yesterday he received an offer of ap-
proXimately $4,000 for a strip of land
he owns in the Indian Territory,
twenty miles south of Baxter Springs,
kas., which is in the galena lead
district of southern Kansas. The land
was purchased by Mr.. Abner about
ten years ago at from 81 to $40. an
acre. and there is 400 acres of il. He
has now refused s45 an acre for it.
On Tuesday night Mr.. Abner will
get on the train and go TO Baxter
Springs, and from there he will drive
TO the property. He believes thar ore
has been discovered on it, which is
more than likely, considering its close
proximity to the galena fields, and
that the land Is worth a much larger
amount than that which has been Of
fered him. The property is also with
in the southern Kansas oil belt.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-23
Simple Arrangement Which Has Already
Prevented Collision Between Ships
in FOggy Weather Carries
MESSAGES FROM LIGHTSHPS TO VESSELS NEARING REEFS
From the Nature and Service OF Submarines the New Sys
tenn Supplies the Only Means of Receiving or Send
ing Messages to Other Vessels

Norfolk, Va, July 23.--Many Of the
warships which will be present at
the jamestown Ter-Centennial expo
sition to be held by the shore of
Hampton Roads near Norfolk next
year, will be equipped with the sub
marine telegraph system, a new in
vention of great Importance to ocean
travel. Two of the new submarine
boats now building are to be equipped
with the apparatus and probably still
Others will be fitted with instruments
tor sending and receiving messages
through the water.
The system is based on the fact
that water is the best conductor of
sound with which we are acquainted,
at the rate of over 1900 feet per
per second, water will transmit sound
at the rate of mover 1900 feet per
second. Signals sent through water
are nearly uniform in character and
not subject to interference by atmos-
pheric conditions. The apparatus for
sending messages consists of bell
nung in the water beside the ship in
such manner that il can be struck
from the pilot house and made to vi
brate waves of sound through the
water in greater or shorter periods,
forming a complete telegraphic code.
The receiving apparatus consists of
TWO small tanks fitted against the
skin of the ship, one on either side;
each tank having a microphone inside
which takes up the sound and trans
mits 1t directly to the captain in the
pilot house.
From Portland, Me-, to the Dia-
mond shoals lightship, off Cape Hat
teras, lightships are equipped with
this system. During the foggy
weather the bell Is rung at stated in
tervals and as soon as a vessel equip
ped with the system comes In range
OF the bell her captain is advised BY
1t of the proximity of the lightship
and shoal water. Among the vessels
Of the United States navy the battle
ships Maine ana Alabama were the
first to be fitted with the system, and
Rear Admiral Evans in his report to
the navy department said it had saved
both OF those vessels from collision
In foggy weather on different occa-
sions. The submarines now building
at the Fore River Shipbuilding COM
pany are the Viper, Tarantula, Octo-
pus and Cuttlefish. 1t has already
been decided to equip two of these
with the system and the other two
are quite likely to be so provided.
This is the only system available
for submarine boats owing to the fact
that they are most of the time sub
merged or awash.