davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

remained there many months. Miss Renz is q daughter of the famous cir GUS proprietor whose organization was the largest in Europe. She was brought up in the saddle and is a most graceful and daring horse woman.
 Another somewhat similar number Is that offered by Kitty Traney, a pret- ty young Englishwoman. who intro- duces some beautiful horses and won derfufly trained dogs. She carries carload of paraphernaiia, and makes brave showing on the stage with her richly caparisoned animals and special scenic effects.
 engaged for the Casino. first appear ed at Hammerstein's in New York. and were the talk of the town. This much married Oriental Is an artist of surprising ability. He produces stu- dies in colors with lightning rapidity, assisted by his three wives The Glin- serettis are world-famous acrobats. There are eight of them in the troupe. Another big act is that of the six Proveanies, expert bicyclists. The Ros- SOW midgets. Meers brothers, comedy bar performers, and the Parros broth CTS, will be the features of different programs.
 Charmion has been in this country so long that she hardly needs an in- | tFOQuCtlOHs bNeT SiHcc tHc uAyS VI Roster and Bial's she has been a star in vaudeville. The Zanzigs hail from Denmark and introduce a demonstra- tion of telepathic power that is mysti- flying.
 Among the musical acts coming to the Casino are the Three Roses. Celina Bobe, the Avolos and Bimm- -Bomn- Birr. Chassino may be recokoned Eu- ropes most expert shadowgraphist, while Marseilles is a French anatomi- cal marvel who will cause much com ment. The Seldoms give artistic re- productions of famous statutary Oth- CT gymnastic numbers are Lima Pant ger, of the well-known Pantzer fani- lily and the Ro brothers. Especially for the children are Apdale's bears and dogs, Ferraro's dogs, etc.
 Among the American acts, coming to the Casino. that are headliners on the big vaudeville circuits but little known in the South. are Della Fox, the comic opera star: the Fillmore sisters, come- diennes; Stuart Barnes, the monolo- eist; Charles Semon. musical comedian; Reynard the ventriloquist; the fa- nous Four Keatonss Waterbury broth CTS and Tenny. musical mokes; Jack Norworth, the college boy" comedian; Louise Dresser, vocalist; and some big girl" acts such as Eddie Clark and his Winning Widows and Ned Nye and the Rollicking Girls. There are also several me-grown animal acts such as Sam Watson's barnyard circus which will be a delight to the little folks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
NEW CASINO THEATRE.
some of the Acts Coming to Park
 Playhouse,

Some of the Acts Coming to Park
 Playhouse.
 Work on the New Casino Theatre, which is building at Electric Park for Jake Wells, is nearing completion and Manager O. A. Neal of the theatre announced yesterday that its formal opening will take place Monday even- ing May Fist, with 6 high class vaude- vile bill
 The opening show will be virtually an all star bill. Ned Nye and his fla nous 'Rolicking Girls" including the Reed Sisters. is the biggest number, but not better than the others MT. Nye is comedian of droIl personality. and has every chance to make good in the musical sketch which he pre- sents. The Reed sisters introduce their dancing speciality. while four other young women execute the various num- bers. and finish with the swinging song from The Rollicking Girl"
 The four Keatons. Joe. Myra. Buster and little Jingles thrown in for good measure, is one of the best comedy skits in vaudeville and sure to prove d laughing hit. Jack Norworth, at present with Lillian Russells big vaudeville company. is known as tho college boy" monologist. He has fund of good stories and a song or two that will cause him to be fondly remembered. Louise Dresser, one or the most beautiful women in vaude- vile, is a charming vocalist who new CT fails to make a host of friends and leave lasting impression. Another excellent number is the Girl Behind the Drum." a musical novelty of gem ulne merit The cameragraph will fur nish new set of uptodate moving pictures every week.
 One of the early novelties at the Casino will be Therese Renzs big sporting act with horses, dogs, etc. This number was brought from Europe A~c the New York Hinnodrome and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

member of "the gang" employed in a big department store, for instance
 Often, while an undergraduate, he feels and displays certain antagon- ism toward the discipline of the college; when he displays a similar spirit to- ward his superior in business his use fulness is questioned at once. A few employers of graduates have been so unfortunate as to introduce young men of this type into their working force, and naturally such employers have lost some of their enthusiasm for college men.
 A few years ago three of the great est electrical corporations in the coun- try maintained Apprentice schools" for technical students who wished to go into electrical owrk. They took under summer vacation. and paid them $10 q week each. These schools attracted much attention. and were the subjects of many enthusiastic write ups" as the practical solution of very difi- cult problem.
 None of these schools, in the form they were established, will be open ed next summer, the reason given that the percentage of the practically minded among those who joined them was too small to make the scheme a profitable one Besides. 1t used to take all sum mer long to get them into such shape that they wouldn't destroy more value in material than their pay. Just. as they were beginning to show possible future usefulness they had to go back to school.
 Two of these electrical corporations. I have been informed, have abandoned the students apprentice school alto gether: the third has established "a modified apprentice school not restrict ed to students and made its term two years instead of a few weeks. Techni- cal graduates not students who have to return to school are not barred, but they cannot enter simply because they are technical students.
 This means that the electrical cor porations have found that while the training of the schools is, undoubtedly advantageous to the young men of de- termin ation and ability. it doesn't make a man cut of a milksop. nor does it give ability to the inefficient.
 Everything considered, however, it is true that the value of college gadu- ates in all sorts of practical life is re- cosnized by many employers who were decidedly pre1udiced against them only q few years ago. It is true also that the college authorities are trying hard . CT than formerly to make practical men out of their undergraduates, and also to help them more than in past years to make start in real life after leav-
 ing college.
 On the whole, the college graduate in America is making good, and Is bound to be bigger feature in the practical life of the country in the years to come than he has ever been in fha mast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
A HOME DINNER FOR TWO
BY CoRMrLIA .. BEDFORD.

the sliced hearts. Turn often until they ara well browned and lift out as color ed To the butter remaining m tne kettle Ca little more or some orippihn
 n.ev Se added if needed,) add rwJ tapls, sroonfuls of flour and stir until well browned. Gradually. add one pint 2, hot water r,sc.naS or ss9ck Rssarn ssrr,n she meat sn tbe Erayy with two slices of lemon me half of a smal, bay leaf, one ta- hleano,ful of mushroom caksup. one haif teasnonful of Worcestershire ana sait ana perper to taste. Cover ana simmer gently until the rueal is reIas o : then serve on a deep platter, eaInIsn- ing with pimolas and slices ot lemon IF . If salt and repper, a few drops or onion Juice and the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. Heap this Tn two Individual baklrg dishes or romekn cases and bake in q quick oven rom twelve to fifteen minutes. until we' pufYed and slightly browned.
 Tn a small but deep saucepan pu' suf5icient clarified dripping to more thar cover the potato croduette then draw over the fire until 1t is so hot that q thin blue smoke rises from the centre as we'll as round the sides. Having ready at one side fiat pan spread with thin unglazed paper (swooth grocery paper is just the thingJ put two or three croquettes at time into the fat. submerged. 4 small frying basket is extremely handy; if one Is used dip It first into the fat before placing in 1t the croduettes that the wires may be greased and so not liable to break the coating on each croduette. As the centres are already cooked that are only left in long enough to brown IL Ant "a oS~s. fully on the papered pan; let them drain for moment then set In the open oven or at the side of the fro where they will keep hot while the remain ing ones are being cooked.
 For the dessert sift together one cup ful of flour. pinch of salt. a tea sronful of baking powder. Beat one egg. add to 1t two tabiespoonfuls of milk and stir into the dry mixture. ad- ding more milk. if necessary. to make a thick drop batter: lastly beat in one tablespoonful of melted butter. Have ready two we'll buttered cups and one quarter of pint of hulled strawber- ries. Drop in 6 few berries in each cup, add spoonful of batter and so alter nate until the cups are two thirds full. Steam for half an hour then place fin the oven for five minutes to dry off Mash the remainder. of the berries and press through q sieve. make very sweet with powdered sugar and use this as sauce for the buildings
 Arrange the lettuce on two plates. over 1t place the radishes quartered, When at the table dress with French dressing. The waters should be placed nthe oven just long enougs to slight ly melt the cheese.
 In making the coffee, powder 1t as finely as possible Allow one tabIe- spoonful to each cup and use a drip pot, making 1t clear and strong The soup needs only only to be reheated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Ancient Curfe,x Hell.

At the village of BottCsford, in the vale of Belvoir. England. the ancient custom of ringing the curfew bell is still observed. The day of the month and month of the year are also tolled on separate bells every evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

As the child learns to walk by fali- ing, so does the man succeed through failures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
An interesting bit of history.

This is a direct Photographic reproduc-
ton of one of Walker Bros ads, appear
ing on April 18th. 1862. Almost haa a.
century ago.
1t affords a splendid example of $ho
growth of Ctah's greatest store by COM
pairing the advertising OF those days with
the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Hats, caps, waists, ETC., In all kinds and sizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Walkers magnificent Mid Autumn exhibition of modes
tyles and fabrics created for this season
Continues the entire week.

Continues the entire week
to b in
/ 1 in hsFr anc oka nj asotme We on
IL create
s
will reof nerstnaa
n
spe ~ t spe ntoned ony bougtf this
e pr way he r afy assembling Of solar sreche~ Just when
Walkers mid Autumn exhibition and sale In the silks
and dress goods aisle
kHae sin a d sarc H to the hgh@ dgre
O 81 W Ht m h
and the In fora dsupeb creation Pekn
as o
elegant dpey fgudu epe.
twenty-five styles Pmrau pdsng
Beautiful asnrhmm o. vavek BroaA hr dinner gowns
vdHashr etan evening H. are o n elegant
0raUin MarTert esMtarns
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Walkers Mid-Autumn exhibition
and sale in the art needlework
section.
Many new ideas shown in this de-
partment. Among which are the as
sortment of novelties to. be embroid-
cred. Just the things and at just the
right time for Xmas. Lessons free
by Madam Nelson on all materials
purchased here
Pillow tops to be embroidered.
A fine assortment OF them. Worth
75c each. Special this
week, to close -. $500. 1Sf
Pillow RuffIes for 5Sc.
\ fine assortment of these i'm assort-
ed colors. Splendid ,5c. value. This
week they go at rSf
each -. 80. -. COT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

al. sss. pm. ;.r.. S..., ..t =. v-. .~s.
ooi -..,.s ,.,s.ss, =. ss.- ..r.-I1.,
r IN: TO ARRIVE!
:. Wake BROS.
. sss!s; SPAR: rev ''' sac ''''''
O.. % @ I'D s =!
s sss... 1900 PACKAGE Of American and Eng
sss.s hAA Prints, New Styles and Pat
'l sss a, term, sa -, e,.,,,
go Cooking Stoves. Small and Large.
New Designs.
xsss 5000 Tbs Sheet Iron, Light and Heavy.
Inn PLATE. HoLLow:wARE AND
JiN-wARR
,Il5ooo h. sag.r ara cs&es
5000 lbs Of rsAs. Ems quality. Hyssa
Gunpowder, 60
NROWN sHEETINC.
TX DENNIS, Cottonsdes and DrliiDgs
TOO Doc White Granite Cupa ssuesrs
and Plates.
A. FANCY ssIsTfEc.
, a e.. .o....r .xs .roe.,uo r.nr.
ave sslosl Bcsks. Slate ssa Lstir Pspe'.
5000 lbs. Of Tobacco. Sweet and Natural
>sbsp s-
>sA -ln A Fisx Assssrnrrr OF
~ssl CLOTHING. HAT8,
s.in OTIS AND sH o,
~1Est oasnsfb
stny so,r Csneies,
.,.,rhI Cunpowdf Honey,
psa lsdiso. Sten,
n. se,,hs'' seSss'' "a "~
OR ssct vnf . eoaprts eresse'os
GOODS OF AVERY DEScRIPTfoE
n. s.ftsssss 81 Pssae era c. ossa.rs -
Ha-tf
ana: uUnIf N'"FIE,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
holt FROM THE HEARST LEAGUE.
ASsemOIym Cam Dbell Leads in Attack
on HIs Former Leader.

W. ~
BUFFALO, Sept. 28.-The former Hearst
men had a roundup this afternoon, and
under the leadership Of Charles Campbell,
Municipal League Assemblyman for the
Thirty-fourth New York city district,
declared:
. The Independence League is an in
corporated organization, the i~ncorporators
of which reserve TO themselves the right
Of the directorate. Their associates in
that body. not being stockholders, have
neither voice nor vote in its management;
hence 1t il anti Democratic in its fullest
sense and practices, exactly the reverse Of
what 10 breaches. No closer corporation
ever existed, political or otherwise, than
the Gilsey House directorate assuming
charge of the Hearst campaign, being
the most dictatorial. ~assumptive, arrogant
clique that ever represented or misrepre-
sented a candidate.
They deny to the citizen that right
which has always been considered one Of
the essentials of Democracy. namely, home
rule. There il no such thing as a primary
to select a. district leader nor can the resi-
dents Of the district select their own nomi-
nees for the various positions; these must
be selected by the directorate.
The enthusiasm created for Mr.. Hearst
ia a manufactured one, not spontaneous. II
wa brought about Ivy his paid employees,
who have been on his payroll stumping
the State and creating a sentiment in his
favor.
MIR. Hearst and his associates, the di-
rectorate, have denounced every prominent
Democrat in the State Of New York in the
viIest language that tongue could utter
or pen describe; vet, notwithstanding this
fact, after holding a convention OF his
league and naming . full State ticket, he
il willing, for the sake Of reta. ming his
| regularity, with all the possibilities that II
desires. 70 sacrifice all Of his associations
and give to these men whom he describes
as scoundrelE, thieves, thugs, murderers,
hc. the selection of candidates for the bal
ance of the ticket, and in addition the Com
Gressional, judicial. Senatorial and As
sembly nominees. That one conceited,
arrogant, superciliOus nondescript's money,
and not his brains, has made II possible
for a Democratic convention to stultlfY
|. itself by allowing itself to be s~andbagged
into the nomination of a nondescript.
For these reasons | and my associates
who helped to build up the Municipal Owner
ship League rave severed our connection
with everything whatsoever 10 do with
Mr.. Hearst or his employees. We were all
BrVanites and Sulzerites before Mr.. Hearst
was heard Of. He il simply a copyist OF
such men IA those and. knowing their popu-
larity, his advisory board had sense enough
to saw TO him. Go thou and do likewise
He has tried hard, and II is not his fault
IL he has failed to succeed. Imitation II
the sincerest kline Of finttery, but Mr. Hearst
is a poor imitatOr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
W. X. HEARST.
Steps in san FrancIscan's Persistent Cam
paIKn for the Presidency.

steps In san FranctSc4n'S Perslstent GAm"
palEn for the Presidency.
William r. Hearst was born in San Fran
cisco on April 20, 1883. His father was
United States Senator George Hearst,
one of CALIFORNIA; pioneers, who left his
home in Missouri when the prospecting
fever was at its height and succeeded in
amassing a fortune in the gold fields.
The nominees mother, Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, who has been counted n OF the
wealthlest women in this country N
the death of her husband, is the dau ghter
of Randolph W. Apperson Of Virginia.
The son got his preliminary education
in the public schools OF San Francisco,
later entering Harvard University. He
failed to finish his course there, but while
in college he first became interested in
journalism. He was manager OF the under
graduate publication called the LdmpOoR.
After leaving college he entered the
newspaper field, taking charge Of the San
Francisco Examiner, which had fallen into
the hands of his father. The Examiner
p~rospered, and in 1895 he entered the New
York field, buying the Morning Journal.
Gradually he started more newspapers,
until now he has a chain OF them.
Mr.. Hearst supported Bryan and free
silver ardently in the Nebraskan's first cam
paign. He entered politics first in 1892,
when he was elected to Congress on the
Tammany ticket in the Eleventh district.
He was returned in 1904. His record in
Congress, 40 far "a attendance il con-
cerned, has been very poor. Mr.. Hearst
carried on a persistent and expensive
campaign to get III Democratic nominal
ton for President in 1904. 1t was esti-
mated that that campaign cost him at least
81 500, 0OOs Last fall at the opening Of the
Mayoralty campaign he organized his
Municipal Ownership League and had
himself nominated for Mayor. He was
beaten by a scant 5000 votes. and since
then he has 9 negotiating for the human,
various remains of the Democratic State
organization with the ultimate object OF
capturing the delegates to the national
convention in 1908.
LEWIS sTUYvEsANT
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the nominee
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, like Mr.. Hearst,
ia taken from the Independence League
ticket. He has been active in Duchess county
politics for several years. He is 81 years
old, and a lawyer who at one time made a
specially Of defending poor prisoners in
criminal cases. He is one of the great
%grandsons Of William B. Aston. His father,
John Winthrop Chanler, was once promi-
nent in Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

protest against -the sale Of the Democracy
by such bosses as Murphy and Cassidy.
What was the price / ask? You men know
that there has been the worst corruption at
the primaries in The interest Of this man
Hearst ever known in the State. o have
been .s~andbagged and sold. you delegates.
Hearst will he opposing William j. Bryan
rs he has opposed every decent Democrat
alive or dead. What was the price, l de-
mand? What was the prce2 You present
a man who IL a millionaire many times over,
a corporation man from his head to his
heels. What was the price1"
Mr.. Carlisle's slogan from beginning to
end was, what was the price7'
Philip Mahr Of Kings In s~econding Mr..
Sulzer denounced Mr.. Hearst from the
start as the man who had tried to teach
all Democrats that every Democrat was a
thief n a scoundrel" n has besmirched
every honorable. decent Democrat in this
land. Grady and Murphy and COCHRAN
may like such medicine, but the genuine
Democrats OF this great State Of ours will
have hone of suoh doctrines. He has
pictured you in prison stripes. Who be-
lieves in the manhood Of the candidate
you present? You will not only let De-
mooracy die but you will murder Demoo-
acy II you nominate Hearst"
HEP RUSSELL wHooPs 1T UP.
The upstate counties continued TO second
the nomi nation of MIR. Hearst with regu-
larity by announcing We second the
NOMINATION. Oh hearst. NllldIl IlCpDuIh
Russell of Tammany seconded Hearst's
nomination and the Tammany delegation
got up on it's chairs and howled its approval.
There was an interruption in the proceedings
Tammany going over to Kings and beg
ging the Brooklynites TO get aboard the
Hearst band wagon. The invitation was
declined. Tn bowls and yells led Chairman
Nixon to say he would call in the police
and Mr.. Hepburn called upon the audience
for decent and orderly conduct
ROLL CALI AT 2 A. NJ.
Bourke Cochran followed Russell in Tam
many's Endorsement OF Mr.. Hearst. County
after county dropped into theHearst column.
Rensselaer, dropped in its nine votes for
Sulzer and finally at ? o'clock this morning
the rolf on candidates for Governor was
called.
The result Of the ballot was: Hearst SOC;
Sulzer. l2t.
Erie cast it's full vote Of p for Hearst,
Kings gave its 90 votes so,idly for Sulzer
and Tammany gave 90 votes Tor Hearst
and Q votes for Sulzer. Park COMMISSIONS
Herman demanded a roll call of the Tam
many delegation, but Chairman Nixon
ruled him out Of order after MIR. Cochran
had objected.
The convention then completed the
ticket IA follows:
\ For Northumberland, Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT CHAMBER of Duchess.
For Secretary of State, John s.. Whalen
Of Monroe.
For Comptroller. Martin H. Glynn Of
Albany.
For Acknowledgement. William Schuyler
Jackson of Erie.
For State Treasurer, Julius Hauser Of
Suffolk. .
For State Engineer and Surveyor, Fred
A.. Skene of Queens.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
A strange feature Of this convention, a
departure from all precedent. was that no
sponsor for Mr.. Sulzer or Mr.. Dix moved to
make Mr.. HeArst's nomination unanimous.
In no convention Of the Democratic party
for twenty-five Years has this occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
THE OUTRAGE ON QUEENS.

The talk was much the same in the other
districts that we're taken up. When it came
to Queens a big crowd surged into the room
to hear what Cassidy was going to base his
case on. The Bermel side had the first hear
ing and showed that Bermel had got a
plurality OF 300 votes at the primaries,
carrying every district, and hat the election