davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Lest IN THE STREETS.
SIX Children Disappear In New Yorl,
I'm Two Days.


A dispatch from New York laws
into the mysterious maze Of the me.
tropolis six children have vanished
from their homes since Monday with
out leaving a single clew to aid their
relatives and the police In the search
which is being made for them.
Albeftina Woirz. fifteen years old,
pretty aud tall, left hor home at No.
638 East One Hundred and FIFTY.
th)rd street, Morday morning to go to
her wtrk at the Enterprise Dyeirp
cempanY'n pant at @ lumbus ayenu
aud Eilhty-iifth street. She has not
been seen Since, although every eff ,rt
mas been made to ti0d her. Her par
ents baiieve that She has been lidnar-
ped.
Margaret Kemp, aged thirteen
years, and Gina Wyaiss, aged ten,
temporarily hold at the Laura Frank
lin home and hospital for treatment,
were seen talking to q strange man
Monday Afternoon on the hospital pi-
azza. They have not been seen since
although they were dressed in the
gray uniform OF the home, and are be.
ing sought by the police, the Gerry
society anG their relatives.
Thomas RoWlins, aged eighteen, OF
No. 1914 Lexington avenue, invited
Annie Hyams, aged sixteen, Of No.
ll6 ESt Nlnety.eighth street, to go
ont and get some soda water with him
Monday CIV ming. The boy displayed
$50 In tho store. After leaving the
store nothing has been seen Of the
youth and his companion.
General alarms have been sent out
In the case OF each OF the missing
children, ana all the policemen Of ev.
cry precinct have been searching 70,
tNem, but in vain so far,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
r w II .ouod,

Cap hon.s e. Hart, Of the
mast Milo, schooner L.zzie
= Niek, Au0 Lib 90" II seven, wers
dao Go Sur, lss Thurs.
.e b oti,n ScnoVner XII Gu
W IcI uad rcs,urod the Onad
cH's sal o y from Glelr 81 king Yea
a II JApe HLtlcras, on Tnu stay.
10 al NiCH, oouad from M .yport,
Fla fur NJ" York, Win lumoer, was
i,aoleu uy a revolving cyclone"
9th only o. qu4n ,lty OF maoaroni
aud water for foJd and drinking.
y pit. Hart and his men oriftt d at the
neroy II the temposO aud sea for
three days,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
~NImrdcreI Erood.

Word reached Bonneville, Owsley
county, Ky, Fri ay, that tie Court
OF Appeals had donled a rehearing
TO Hiram Bfandenburg, who was re-
Gently convicted Of the murder OF
R,b3rt Lynch. AT an early hour
that morning half q dozen friends Of
the condemned man entered the resi-.
dence OF the ailer, John b kcr, and
at the point OF their pistols compel
led him to open the door Of the rrison
and release his prisoner. They lock-
cd the jailcr in the cell with bis own
keys. The jasler says he Is certain
he docs not know who the men were,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
D5ath of Lieut.. Pike.

The Columbia Record syas Rev. j.
Nj. Pike, OF this city, rec lived a tcle.
gram Thursday morning from Fort
Russell, Wyoming, announcing t.,
death there Of his son, L'rut. r.. S.
Pike, Of pneumonia, after a short III
ness. The body will be brought her
for interment and viii probably a
rive Monday. Lieutenant Pike wa
20 years old and was born in Nova
Scotia. He had entered the army
before his father located here, but has
Visited Columbia and has many friends
here. He saw active service in Cuba
and the Philippines.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Rank Exn1,innr.

The governor, upon the recommen-
dation OF the banks, has appointed l..
O.. Hollcman, assistant cashier OF the
peoples bank Of Anderson, bank exa.
miner. Mr.. HollemaD is 35 years old
and a fine business man. The salary
Is $4,000 and travelling expenses, and
he Is to have an assistant at q salary
OF 81, 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Editor KIDS Editor.

l.. Stuckey, editor OF The Peoples
Demands, was shot and killed a. Col
fax, La Thursday morning by A. M.
Good win, editor Of the Coliax Chfonl-
Gle. The cause Of the tragedy was
the publication OF an article by Stuck
oy which 1t is alleged was q refl ction
on the character OF Goodwin. The
shooting occurred on the depot plat
roIm. Goodwi fired three shots, all
Of which took effect, killing Stuckey
almost Instantly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Miurdor and Suicide.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, says
M l. Cohen, a young Hebrew, at an
early hour Thursday morning after
retiring with his wife at O. house on
Market street, secured gun, shot his
wife and then himself. He died in
stantly. The woman never regained
consciousness, and died a short while
after beinn found several hours iaJer,
Toey came from Savannah a few days
ago. They were married here six
weeks ago.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
annn nm n UaTc.

Ephrian Hall, aged %, was shot
and fatally wounded in S~pencsr's cafe,
Greenvllle, on Saturday night after
midnight with I pistol. There we're
five men In the placed at the time,
most Of them under the influence of
whlskoy. The coroner's jury found
q verdict against Thos. Harrison,
with Peter Rowley as accessory.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Bjg Jng Trade.

How does the jug trade hold out?
queried a Herald reporter to an EN-
pioye OF the Southern Express ccmpa.
rs Ffiday. There is a sight Increase,
you might say, instead OF the seventy
five gallon per day average, 1t would
90 q conservative estimate to put IL
anywhere firm eighty to niuoty gal
Ions per day. On some dayS-Fr.-
day and Saturdays for instance, there
Is a tremendous rush; but the average
throughout the week will hold good
at eighty or ninety gallons per day.
This from the Spartanburg Herald
shows that tho Jug trade In that city
10 tlJurishing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
S.,sino

q dispatch from Washington says
senator T.llman, since he iias beei
Drought prominently forward in tn,
rate legisla dion fight has mada one
announcement that has been. we'll re-
ceived In the Senate and even In che
House. 1t is to the effect that there
is no nece5sity for him to Welt tba
White House for conference with che
President. "The Senate now has
charge Of this matter" he says, land
will be able to perfect 1t without as.
sistance. The president has perform
ed his duties in the case in making
recommendations to Congress and H.
expressing his Views as to what he
thinks ought to be done" The idea
OF Senator Tillman is voiced mosi
heartily by the Senate,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Shot by snlp'. Omo.r.

At New York on Thursday q fight
In h ~forecAstle OF the teamer Mas.
saohusetts, In whion about twenty
members of tho crew participated,
ended when James Slooum was shot
and killed by Fourth 0moer Elmer
III. Kerwin. Another cfloer was being
beaUon into unc0nscloushess by Slo.
cum when Kerwin rushed to his az.
sistance and put a bullet through 8lo-
brain.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Disagreos with Rooscve t

A dispatch from Washington say
Tillman stated on TnurAday
that he Old not pro Jose to cira IF any
proposition to amend the Tillman-
u llespie railroad Investigation resolu-
tton, In accordance with tue snRpc :
6lons or the pres dent. He says the
resolution Is eLf1l1ent to no,t TIE %
)ects Intended an lie o!sAgrv,s win.
tn0 View Or rho nro id,nt
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Tut on tho Track

Ben Bradford, a negro, told the Sa-
Vannah police q very queer story
Thursday. He was picked up on tho
tracks of Tie IL. O. L., having been
struck by an engine. Ben says he
was drugged, robbed and placed upon
the track. The police are investigat.
Ing his story. He lost an arm by his
contact with the train.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
a N W P.otrshur.

The board Of trustees Of the Suutl.
Carolina university on Wednesday
elected Mr.. w. Hand, superintendent
OF the CITY Nohools OF Chester az pre-
lessor Of pedagogy. Mr.. Hand is a
hrstrate school man. IL is not likel,
he Will accept, as his salary In his
present. position is the same as for
the new position-81,5 500. He was
not q candidate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Found In n Tree.

When q quantity OF nitro glycerlne
exploded near Williamson, w. W.,
two weeks ago, III u. Kerr was driv-
Ing a wagon Ia which 1T was being
carried. All that could be found Of
him Immediately after the explosion
was a few pieces Of flesh aud these
were shipped to Ohio for burial. Fri
day his lacerated body was found In q
tree three hundred feet from the
s"ene OF tho explosion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Aoraoe Barnou,

The C,unola Record says early
Thu soay morning The barn Of Mr..
Hayward Green vas burned, and the
less was quite serious Besides the
building and other contents three
horses, a calf, buggy and harness were
destroyed. The origin of the fire Is
not known. Mr.. Green lives a short
distance out east OF the city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16

that meanwhile the miners would die,
either from starvation or asphyxiation
The latest news news received In
Paris is to the effect that rescueYs
were still at work, but were making
slight progress, their work being most
difficult and dangerous. Up to the
present time 100 bodies have been
taken from pits 10 and IL, all the
having been aSphyxiated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Eltty atnriea.

New York Is to have q skyscrapof
80 stories In height, the top OF which
VIII be erected at Broadway and LIB
erty street by the Singer Manuiactur-
ing company.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-16
Denth In a SpoweI,oe.

A dispatch from Norway saya a
snow avalanche at Lofoten islands
Friday buried a number OF fisher.
mems huts. Rescuers extsicAtea 81
dead and 80 Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

vertised former production. Hamilton
Reyeilie still plays the part OF the bur-
den bearer heroically.
The names OF seven gentlemen are
given as being responsible Tor the pro-
duction OF The Babes and the Baron"
another musical comedy. pantomime.
extravaganza. etc. This also Is fairy
story ana Robin Hood. Cinderella, and
Blue Beard are prominent parts. IL
this Is another play for the children
and they respond 10 all this catering 10
their supposed tastes II may well be
feared thai there viii be no little ones
at home to enjoy the Christmas time.
II used to he considered that home WAS
good place for children and everyone
In fact at holiday time. but
all that IL changed with many
other comfortable customs, but II
appears 70 an unprejudiced observer
that the pendulum is swinging too far
the other way now and we are expect
ed TO return to our babyhood; indeed
it is doubtful II even very young chill
dren could enjoy some OF the silly plays
that the public Is expected to patron
ize. There Is the usual plumber of
shapely ladies' masquerading as gentle-
men In this play and a chorus OF 200.
is said TO be the feature OF the pro-
duction.
At the Metropolitan opera house also,
the Christmas activity Is apparent
There Will be nine performances. during
the week and on Monday evening as a
special concession to the day "Humper-
dinck's "Hansel and Gretel' was sung
There was Christmas matinee OF
"Das Rheingold" with Nine. Fremstad
in the role OF Fricka. on Wednesday
afternoon ode Walkure" was given
with Nine Edyth Walker as "Brun-
hide" ''Siegfred" Will be heard on
Thursday afternoon and on Friday the
performance OF "Gotterdammerung'
win end a most astonishing production
On Saturday afternoon "Lohengrin''
Will be heard and for lovers OF the
Italian music La Favori" will be CIV
en- on Friday and on Wednesday night
"L'Elisir d'Amore" will be sung. IL
would be hercullan task for one TO
hear. understand and appreciate the
entire ring" In one week, and the
singers in the same parts would have
to be different each day. so the con-
tinuty OF the drama must be discon-
neeted. Probably the reason many peo-
Pile do not properly appreciate the Won
derful genius OF Wagner Is that his
works are not presented In the right
way for their understanding. One must
have time to think and TO grasp the
meanings OF his music, and that can
not well be done when one hears so
pany Of his operas In such short
time,
"In Mile. Modiste" one Is not disap-
pointed Miss FRITZ Scheff has the part
Of young girl working In a millinery
shop In Paris. she has aspirations for
the stage which are realized In the last
act. Miss Scheff makes charming APP
pearance ana sings sweetly, but there
is nothing to remember or to particular
~ interest IN the theme OF this comic
opera or It's treatment. But 1t does not
offend and that is saying much In these
days of French farces and distortions
of French books.
ELIZABETH REMINGTON WILL
LIAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
pLAYHOUSES OF THE METROPOLIS

play contains delightful humor with
httle gentle sarcasm and reveals the
writer's unerring Insight into the work.
ing persons. This play deals with the
mental attitude OF an impress BILE
young girl who has been away from her
parents influence for long time; and.
though Mr.. Barrie does not say SO. Il
seems "a II she must have been seeing
some OF Bernard Shaw's plays, her IDEAS
are so colored with untruths and unre.
alities regarding men and women and
lie IN general. She maglnes that her
mothers harmless social interests are
concealing less innocent adventures ana
through her mistaken Views, and de-
sire to right wron gthat never exist
ed, she works very hard and nearly sue.
ceeds In getting herself into serious
trouble and In overthrowing the entire
household. Before too much harm Is
done, however. the mother grasps the
situation and cleverly straightens az
fairs. One might expect Miss Barry
more to play the part OF the daughter
Amy but she is the mother Mrs.
Grey" with a son, daughter and
baby, charming but, as all stage babies
should be, Invisible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

discretion. OF course no arrangements
have been made regarding the plays
production, but Sardou hopes that II
will be seen not only In France but
In England and America too.
Many changes have been made In
peter Pan" revived here this week nt
the Duke Of Yorks since the famous
first night of u year ago. \ gorgeous
scene has been put In. with adorable
mermaids. and FLASHING wavelets. anu
Peter Pans boys all swimming
about; and with a rock In the middle OF
II wherein thrilling adventures with
the pirate chief take place, II Is lit
tie too much like Christmas panto-
mine. The chief and almost the only
change in the cast was the substitution
OF Cissy Lotus for MINI Boucicault
and that change also was In the d.
reciion OF Christmas pantomine. The
Introduction of new musical effects
suggests the idea that Mr.. Barrie would
make yet another revolutionary suc-
cess II ne would turn his hand to out
and-out musical comedy. II only some
one would come along who could sup.
ply the right sort OF music ! believe
English comic opera would get the
same kind of an uplft that Gilbert and
Sullivan gave It. and for which Il has
been waiting ever since.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Special Correspondence
Al FEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Considering
M the offerings for Christmas week
Y In the dramatic world one can
make no complaint regarding
quantity; seven new productions were
given on Monday; concerning the quail
~ OF these plays. however, another
story may be told, We are accustomed
to expect light and frothy things at the
theaters at holiday time and most of
these plays make no undue strain on
even the most ndulgent mind; but this
has been true Of the productions given
throughout this season, Even the "old-
est inhabitant" OF the theatrical world
would have trouble to recall season
Of such dearth OF ideas and interest,
The most ambitious play that made
its bow on Monday evening is ]. NJ.
Barrie's Alice Slt-By-,he-Fire, in
which Ethel Barrymore appears, As
may be inferred from the title and from
knowledge OF BaTie's former work, this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ALFRED BEST THE SALT LAKE TENOR
In the Part Of Walter In ''Tannhauscr.'

Usually under
this training
placed,
performance
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

the past century. Will be given an en-
tirely new setting In the forthcoming
production. Mr.. f'rohman will cast the
drama from his large force Of players.
II is stated that his Jeanne dare" will
not be the same version of the Maid OF
Orleans exploits that Is now being
made for Beerbohm Tree.
The success of Eleanor Robson and
the fact that she was the first lsgitl-
mate actress 10 capture London formed
the basis OF discussion few nights
ago In which some Interesting Temin-
lscences were told by Harry
Corson Clarke. What makes
Miss Robson's success all the
more interesting TO me-" said
the comedian. rs the fact that was
a member OF the stock company In Salt
Lake when her mother brought her
from the convent on Staten island She
made her first appearance with US and
! was delegated by Tim Frawiey to beg
Madge Carr Cooke 10 please send her
back TO the convent whence she came.
Strange, isn't IL? And take of my
hat to her all the more sincerely now
that she has come into her own"
David Warfield last week passed his
OOth appearance in The Music Mas
ter In New York. Just after the Thurs
day matinee, when the occasion was
celebrated, someone asked Mr. Warneld
II playing the same part so many times
consecutively did not at last become In
tolerably wearing. II should go quite
crazy with IT," replied Mr.. Warneld
simply. were II not for the saving fact
that ones audience changes nightly.
The consciousness each night that one
has fresh mental material to work upon
somehow refreshens and reconcIles one
to using the same old means. II is like
using the same chisel on continually
changing models. one forgets that the
tool Is the same. and thinks only OF
the plastic result"
Thomas Dixon, Jr., former divine.
now playwright and author Of "The
Clansman," Ia himself hammering his
new play into shape In New York. Mr..
Dixon is tall. athletic. nervous force
ful-capabe Of bending people to his
purpose. lie knows his play through
and through. Woe to the actor who
thinks he knows more than Mr.. Dixon.
MY Interpretation differs from yours"
said one venturesome actor at the be-
ginning of the rehesrsas. ''Your In
ternretatIon,' Numbered the play
wright-manager. "Sir. have lived
and wrestled and fought and Travelled
over this creature Of my brain FOR ten
years. You have toyed with IL for
about Is minutes. Now whose lnterpre.
tation shall we adopt?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

presented some time ago with consider
able success In the suburbs.
Sarah Bernhardt has purchased
five-act play in French, written by Rose
Cleveland q sister of ex-Presldent
Cleveland. Miss Cleveland has lived
for many years In Paris. The play deals
with an episode In the FreTth revolu-
tion. with a leading part designed es-
peclally for the great French actress,
and Is nearly completed. Nine. Bern
hardt has already two acts OF the piece
In her possession.
The Deutschor Theater IN Berlin has
been using revolving stage for re-
vyals OF "The Merchant OF Venice" and
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" While
one scene was proceeding before the
audience the next was set on the In
visible half Of the stage, and then
swung into view the moment in which
the first ended. Thus the comedies
were played almost without cuts and
with the speed that makes them true
dramatic narratives.
Some time ago II was announced that
Capt. Marshall was writing a play for
Mr. John Hare. The play deals with
the house OF lords and with young
politician OF Conservative environment
who becomes militant Radical, Ne
eotiations are now proceeding which,
" they come 10 n satisfactory concu-
sion, will result in this play being the
successor of THE Mountain Climber
al the London Comedy theater
The story that Benharit after see
Ing Margaret Anglin In the great scene
OF "zlra," rushed behind the scenes and
kissed the American actress feryIdly
on both cheeks, and invited Miss Anglin
to act with her. Is denied However. Il
might as well have been the truth. for
such recognition would be nothing more
than Miss Anglin deserves. She IL
rea, actress in certain roles and she
has the great dramatic success Of the
season in New York.
Conjecture has been caused among
theatrlncal folk by the announcement
that Maxine Elliott, wife of Nat Good
win, had put on the market her fine
house on West End avenue, New York.
She viii either sell or rent II. Miss
Elliott is now travelling with her com
pany, Goodwin is abroad. Miss Elliott
bought the house IN 1900 and took the
title TO II as Maxine Elliott Goodwin. II
has Ave floors aud Is worth about $685.
0O0.
Charles Frohman has decided TO
make an elaborate production OF Jean
ne dare" This heroine, who has been
seen In various dramatic guises during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
THEATRE GOSSIP

"The rye House Plot" is the title of a
new play on which Mr. Cosmo Hamilton
Is AT present engaged for an important
theater in London. the hero being
duke In search of genuine girl.
owing nothing of her beauty 10 the arts
OF the toilet.
Lillian Russell has gone abroad for
holiday. Her venture into vaudeville
houses was not as successful as she hid
anticipated, The frank audiences th're
rather took her for granted and even
dared to be more Interested In other
turns.
without any particular ceremony vet
eran Joseph Murphy babe farewell to
the stage Christmas week AT the Muir
ray nill theates. New York. lie was Il
years old then and IL considered the
richest actor In America, his wealth
footing up about an even Sl,000,pOQ.
According to present plans, John
Drew Is 20 act in London next spring.
presumably IN Delaney the play Of
Augustus Thomas IN which he Is now
appearing as himself IL we remem-
Der rightly, Mr.. Drew has not acted In
London since he was the leading man
of Days company.
Mr., Forbes Robertson has been COM
PEELED TO cult the stage temporarily, by
an obstinate attack Of influenza. which
has put an end 10 the run OF Mrs. Ry-
ley's comedy Mrs. Grundy" at the
Scala Theater IN London. IL may be
revived again. however little later
on, although q new piece is spoken Of.
Miss Kate Rorke, the popular English
actress has just been appointed pro-
lessor OF dramatic art at the Guidhall
School Of Music, In London. Despite
her new duties, she hopes soon 10 pro-
duce AT n West End theatcr Mr.. Fer
gus Humes play. "Honors Divided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Charles Frohman has decided to
make an elaborate production OF Jean
ne dare" This heroine, who has been
seen In various dramatic guises during
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Thomas, 212 Eighth avenue NE Prizes
We're won by MINES. Carrie 0lmsheid,
John Wengen, George Weaver, Messrs.
Nick Hengen, M. Varch. Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Olmsheid, 212 Eighth avenue N r,
will entertain the club tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. John Hengen, 9o7 Main street
NE, entertained the Sure Winners last
week. Mines Frank Offerman, John
Scleifgen. and Theodore Hengen won
prizes. Mrs. Hurry, 14H Washington
street NE, will be the next hostess.
Mrs. A. M. Smith will be the next
hostess for the Nasturtium Euchre club
at 6l5 w Lake street. Prizes were
scn 3sst NJ TesE vd hx M%es = a Rt
The Rosebud Social Club Dancing
academy will give a dance Friday
evening in sMcElroy hall, Eighth street
and Nicollet avenue. t
The Merry Four Social club will give
a dance in McElroy hall New Year IS
afternoon. = azs@i
, The Daisy Cinch club was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. N. Crowell, S04