davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

mean physical discomfort; it may
mean Incidence or an assumed ex-
eessive elegance OF manner; or, as
is often the case, it is sheer careless
ness-but the nervous, high-strung.
apprehensive creature who lives but
by the public favor is certain of but
one thing-the silence-and construes
II to mean disapproval. Then down
goes the spirit, out goes the bril-
liancy and blitheness-oh, dear! oh,
dear! There is a certain world
famous actres who declares her COM
plete indifference to the opinion of
the American public if only the
American dollar rolls safely in her
direction; and yet even she found
herself moved to the angry throwing
up of the sponge, as late pugilistic
recruits to the profession would say.
when near the end OF her second act.
she stopped suddenly, glared at the
calmly observant people before her,
hunched up her shoulders, flung out
her hands and cried, "Ah, bah. go
you then TO the devili" and then in
her own language to the embarrass-
ment of her company, recklessly
burst into injurious accusations of
imbecility, of stupidity! Charging
the audience with having asses ears
and inquiring who it thought it was
that it sat unmoved before the artist
who had charmed kings, etc. Then
she subsided into a sulky indiffer-
ence. and for the rest of the evening
AS actors say-walked through the
play. Nor was her state of mind
improved by discovering that some
Of the ass-eared ones knew enough
OF her language to understand an in
suit when so distinctly delivered. and
acknowledged its receipt by instant
ly rising and quietly leaving the
theater there and then. OF course
she was guilty of an outrageous
breach of etiquette. as well as IN
fairness in a business sense. as the
people had paid an advanced price
10 see the famous actress in a four
act play, and instead Of fine acting.
she had given them the cold shoulder
OF an angry woman. But when she
was demonstrated with she cast the
entire blame upon the audience. de-
claring il had not only been cold.
but that it had been inimical 10 her
from the first. and the injustice en-
ragged her.
So here was this great artistic, who
held herself superior to our public:
who claimed 10 be Indifferent 10 its
opinions, and Yet was, after all. sub
Ject 10 its influence; was irritated by
its calm attention, which rightly or
wrongly she construed into a pre-
sumably critical attitude. and, be
tween too much coldness on one
side the footlights and too much
warmth on the other. a performance
was utterly spoiled One of the
gentlemen whose interests lay in The
front of the house explained later
to the actress that the people had
been perfectly delighted with her
work in the first act. She sharply
responded: Those people may have
appreciation, but they greatly need
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

and on get another they arc captiOus,
whimsical. applauding in the most
unusual places, sometimes giving
no curtain calls and no receptions.
Nor is it the great actor alone who
suffers from this changeable conduct.
Sometimes the rise OF the curtain
displays a particularly beautiful set;
the sky is 50 light, the water SO
transparent, the terrace walks so
solid, the delighted audience ap-
plauds and aDplauds. No, they will
not listen-they must have the artist
out. that they may show how they
appreciate his work And that poor
man is hunted down from his paint
gallery, and . good natured woman
pulls down his hastily douued coat,
while he combs his hair with his
fingers, and very white in the face
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

BERLIN until he leaves the palace
door. From that moment his sacred
person is in the care OF the master
Of the horse until the place of cere-
monial is reached, when the earl
marshal becomes responsible for
him.
The master Of the buckhounds is
another dead easy billet which is
numbered among the lOayes and
fishes IF ua1ce, IL pays $500
year and can be held only by a peer
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

from a managerial letter to a new
man on his staff. He is referring
10 young male star:
He stands something like this at
present.
Cordially received in the East
Just received in the North
Squarely iGolized in the South
Not recognized for cent in the
Middle West
But have big hopes for the Pacific
coast"
Now this letter was written neither
for the amusement OF the reader nor
the health Of the writer: il was pure
business and goes far TO prove the
varying tastes OF cities, for here was
the same man, young and attractive,
in the same plays stirring and TO
mantle, yet in some places they
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
DAME NATURES STRANGE!

L seems to me Dame Natures strange
And frequently uniaIr
Because a rooster has a comb,
But hasn't any hair.
j. II. Lambert, IN Lippincotts.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-22
It's Different Among Friends.

travelling
This this information the facts
about the direct asking the three
principal railway In this State demand the secretary OF
the bring ezed expenditures
The 1mesUn
the the raising about his
integrity
Such questions this only belous but scandaou
% the that they the guise safeguarding the
they
during the which with the on
rebuke deserved ts la#i /.
against the New York Journal which printed the question: did Senator
Steal The Bacon"
remember
the head of the constituencies Holland whose lying affidavit which
ceved his thirty SANDER
honest public holding high honorable
asked that
how long the people will stand how people believe it,
spect It,
-O-
We the editor of the Live
smackng Boston
New Enterprise
member OF the "obfuscated class"
This
reads about the drainage scheme
the Democrat editorial then facetiousy calls for light light"
That is the point LIGHT"
Let the editor get light let him
The editor who obfuscated question that
editorial
end of the editorial pencil
publication facts con-
dions situations especially
whether be relative Everglades
other subject 3
The editor interest the
generally but he
thorough = 80 nm 'e
nope the obfuscaed class editors In Florida
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-22
: IA L S .
Wanted---A Board of Thinkers.
cy

who live in
it. make and MAINTAIN have representatives who are paid to safeguard
legislators make them
out and judges to interpret and enforce them ,, IL ,, "a
this condition applied carried
could be asked desired.
Practice often upss theory and In the OF the
rule MINISTERIAL duties that they
have but little time for the more important ones OF INITIATION
to think them.
This business and in business fe details must be carefully
the bust
with all other
High State officers the Governor and his cabinet absorbed with
MANAGING to the practical exclusion Of PLANNING.
thinking people
biennial the Legislature The cabinet officers thinking
their minds back into the well of the podde
their benefit the Legislature which meets in sixty day session
THOUGHT OUT BILLS
the bills spite
fool bills and useless bills that presented pushed and passed at each
mediOcum THINKING THE PEOPLE and a maximum of
thinking themselves their friends and their enemies done by the eg
EARTH thinking the people,
When Greece the cradle OF liberty the wise thought
ready with their counsels
When the
product Of their matter for the good Of all.
liberty
was at the service OF the sons of freemen
the Elders the Wise the Gaybeard the Revolutionary
OF these politicians
In Japan Sit take counsel one with an
other and plan for the glory the nation Japanese victories
recently established Board of
Thinkers charged with the study questions prepare
ton of plans for their solution
value OF this recent plan the people Wisconsin but THE IDEA APP
composing board THINKING
FOR the good the Proof this
the executive ONCE OF Florida the shape letter of inquiry from this
which
message and before the last Florida Legislature
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-22
NIlVTH PAGE
Saturday. September p. 1906
THE SUN
81

this State who voluntarily give part
their substance its entitled than biennial
thought about their welfare
should thinking them ALL THE TIME who
PAID TO THINK, to nothing else but that. &88
Thinkers needed that its people shall
have the best there In policy made perfect by the wses
laws, periodically administered M
Let us have Board Of Thinkers and let them we'll
suggestion Offer
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
KILLED BECAUSE HEC0MO[MMEp
 ANARCHY

NAPLES. Nov. l7.-Annrch,st La gana, who recently returned here from Paterson, x. J., tonight stabbed and killed the famous zoologist, Giovanni Rossi, of the University of Naples, be rause Rossi. m a recent lecture, con dcmned the anarchist crimes as bar barous.
 The murderer. af.er the crime, boast rd he was glad he had committed thu iecd, and said all other enemies of anarchy will be condemned to be kill cd at the earlist moment possible t' carry out the plans arranged by th' anarchist party.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
OFFICIAL COUNT CHANGES THE
 RESULT

CHICAGO. IT,, Nov. 1.-The elee- iion board today completed the can vass of votes of the recent election and it was found that Congressman Charles McGavin, Republican, was reelected from the Eighth district by plurality of s5 over Stanley Kunz, Democrat.
 The unofficial count gave Kunz the seat. Kunz declares he will contest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
TEXAN OFFICER SHOT BY \
 NEGRO

CENTRAL, Tex. Nov. l7.-Thcre is ntense excitement here as the result fl the killing of Dr. Paul by Dick Gar cit, negro, whom the former was lcputiz,d to arrest, following the hp ,enrance of Garrett on the streets arm q. and his subsequent refuge nt tho home of II. n. Short, white, who, witl his brother, prevented the negro's cap ture.
 When Dr. Paul entered the house h' was instanly killed. Garrett has snr rendered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
roorBALLERs IN WRECK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov l7.-A large automobile, conveying the members Of he Washington Jefferson football team from Exposition Park to their hotel vas wrecked tonight by n street ear al Fifth avenue and Wood streets. Eleven men were thrown Co the street and bruised, hut none were seriously hurt The motor ear was demolished.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. lo.- Charles F.. Grant, eolored. wns executed m the yard of the district jail today The crime for which Grant paid the penaIty of death was the murder of ? color,d girl named Eva Barnes ias' nncnmIcr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
NEW HOIsTINo PLANT.
,troni sundays nnilv.

II. l.. Sweeney. vice president of tho Money Metals Mining company, oper otine in the Black Hills. came in yes terday from his company's camn. h' states thqt the gk,ding for the new hoisting plant is completed ns well a' the engine bed and that work will h' resumed in sinking the shaft, which r now i5o feet in depth, as soon ns th' hoist is installed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
ANrI.sALooN LEAGUE TO MEET

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. l6.--offieer of the Anti.Saloon League of America are in St. Louis to complete arrange mep,s for the National convention o' the organization here next week. The, expect the convention to be the largest m point of attendance that the Lengu' has ever held
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21

ted. He will be good man for the people.
 Health Improving.
 Mrs. Rhodn Mitchell, who has been in hospital in this city for the pas, Fix weeks, is improving. and has strong hopes of recovering her health entirely in short time longer Ms. M. is an Arizona girl, having resided at walkcl for many years. Her parents are Mir. and Mrs Milligan.
 Stock Selling Well.
 The stock of the Cottonwood Copper company. which is being handled here hy the Southwestern Securities com pany tx selling quite rapidly. The property is Icing quite extensively ad. vetis,d and K meeting whh the sane lion of the investing public. The Cot. tonwood IS fine prospect and will, with the ? opcr amount of work, prob ably develop into a good thing.
 Miss Tinsler Here.
 Miss Pcn"l Tinslcr, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Geo. Iinslcr, K here in Los Angeles, where she expects to remain or the winter. She may go home on Christmas, to visit her people.
 Saw the Fight.
 The writer saw the prize fight Tues. day evening, between Burns and Weary and, like hundreds of others, wns great ly surprised the manner in which Burns laid Ncary to rest. The fight was on the level and the doses of Ego to sleep Ncary' that Burns handed on, was in its original packagc. When the two men met for the first round Weary simply tried to take the meas ure of his antagonist. and every tim, hc got within range Burns iahtcd hin good one in the face. He was never in the lead. When the end of the sec and round was close to an end. Burn' wallopcd Ncary one in inc jaw that down,d him for five seconds. He aros' and soon got repetition in the same place. This time he went down fo 1 the count. llc WIS on his feet an' | tried to put up his dukes when Rcfeo' | Eddie Robinson lrokc the news to hin gently that he was supposed to bc dead ! The wise guys lost lots of money oi the fight, tho pikcrs taking bets a | good as I to 2. The talent is now ol inc bum and looking for good dope oi | fights.
 Say, don [ some of you boys get sicl 10 lc here to attend tho fghtsf could name n hundred in Prescott wh would rather see fight than to en teal duck tnrcc times day. l may no get inc duck hut l will see the hght' If the short cndcrs keep on winning may get the duck, too.
 Considerable interest is being take in the coming fight between Ph'lade phia Jack O'Brien and Tommic Burn for the so.called championship of tn world. IL looks now like Jim Jcffri' would referee.
 Kid McClung of Arizona fame mike # with another man here as one of th preliminarics, Tuesday evening and h appearance was very disappointing.
 D. n. DONALD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
STANDARD OIL BUMPED.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Standard oi today broke 23 points on the curb mar ket to s5.45. This is . new low record for several yesm. The sales were fairly heavy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Coming Actress.

Miss Marie Dunkle, who made quite hli with the Prescott public in "The Ir0' o' Arzona.' and in other local talent plays, is stiIl studying theat' hcas here in the best school. and IS making great success. She has ap' %''rd already on the stage in this y'y making n success each time. Mss puohIo may go to Chicago soon to np' pear upon the stage In n dramatic sketch which she is now studying.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Seeing tho City.

Mr, Goddard, who has resided m ,t''rott for many years is in Los Ahg'lcs at present, and expects to r', man pcrmanently. She is looking well ana dccI"-es that this climate is just what she ljkes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
To Reside iu Los Angeles.

., Mr. and Mrs. F. q. Mccoy were m M m@ city this week looking up suit sh'e cottage to puvchasc. They will soon
 H've Hollywood and mske their home whore the principal activity is vis''r' '' D. looks we'll and hearty as usual
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Saw Him Going.

w. K. Flora, the popular attorney or ,fsrott. was seen hv the writer one aay recently, m he tFlora) was scoo,' lev up th" street past HsmhurgerH sore Whether he was going on pleas w" "'" or business, I cannot say, Tut re- neve II was the latter that called him 90 hnsiiIv.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Fixtures Here.

Like many formcr Prescotti'cs' MT and Mrs. Lloyd Henry are now hStu'es of Los Anoelcs. They have two me little chi,drcn and seem well cont'n'' ed with life. Ms. Henry is the dangn'"r os MT, and Mrs. R. A. Talbot who formerly lived in Prescott. They rt' ,lso residents of Los Angeles now NJ" Ucn-v iq welding the paint brush ana doing well.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Doing Well.

M- and Mrs. Luther Talbot seem to be doing well in this city where they expect to remain permanently. Mir. Talbot is printing and work steadily. They recently sold their home and will purchase another. They made n nirc little "spcc" in the deal. as is the general rule in this city. where property sometimes changes hands two or three times daily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Stock gelllny Well.
Miss Tinslcr Here.

Miss PcnI rinsler, daughter of Mir. and Ms. Geo. Iinslcr, K here in Los Angeles. where she expects to remain or the winter. She may go home on Christmas, to visit her people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Win Return Soon.

MT. and Mrs. Joe Archambenu, who nave hcen on the coast for the past seven seven or eight weeks, will he back in Prescott on Monday or Tuesday. The young hopeful," who was i'll when MT 'Archambeau was called hero by Nlre, K fat and well at present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Vas a Pretty Wife NOW

will Smith. formerly FtrS'o'' 'oN ,,,,n,o be wos raised. is her" 'r"'' n1,,,,os nm pIeasurc trip with hi' wife, Will was married more 'h'" wear apo. and has prct'v H'o '.'' n, tive wife. They nrc s,ny'rg 't WY Chester House. conner o' fn." , s,-inc. ard ore takino t'''S 10 w. wy co.s, on fshino evned'rons r..,o, d.uv rsev will reirr" 'o '"''"' soon will is a son of Mrs Sn''" o' Prescott. n.r.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-21
Ccur-ilwan Maicr Oor'"'

,.;, mining man th"t ! mel h"'" ,s.a.y ,o-n;rg. He was 'n r",''" " Son nic~o. wher" he DO. " ,,;,
 ,or, hrs;,css mo'ter]. MT '"" .o ,o,r-r ,od.v ard remain ''w W. =, so-e ye.u-nirc home. He 's h'r" ." ., ;r,,or..rt w'n'rc d""'. one o' wa,,
 no,,.irs ,o tho r,'e'"o of """ c... ".; eomutv'. .o.t m'-". :" ,s" ,.. M~.' ......' "".,;om My. po-"r show. h. % ,""'"".' '"" ;.nor,snce now that he is safely ''''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
Thnrsdax March %.

Washington, March 29.-The senate
today listened to speeches on the rail
road rate bill by Clay, Carmack and
Newlands and passed bill which pro-
vides for the reorganization of the med
ical department of the army by author
izing the appointment of officers to
take the place of contract surgeons.
All the senators who spoke on the rate
bill indicated purpose to support it,
but Clay expressed the hope that 1t
would be SO amended as to afford a
limited court review of the orders OF
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Hale criticized the military medical
bill, saying it showed tendency to in
crease the army, which was not desir-
able in time of peace.
Culberson presented and had the
clerk read memorial from the Cattle
raisers' association of Texas, urging the
passage of the railroad rate bill as il
came from the house.
A bill was passed authorizing the
erection of three life saving stations on
the coast of Washington between Cape
Flattery and Grsy"s harbor.
The senate adjourned until Monday
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
SATURDAY.. March 81.

Washington, March 49, This being
war claim day in the house, only those
directly interested in the legislation in
the private calendar were in attend
ance. The house during the four hours
it was in session considered and passed
179 bills, many, however, sending
the particular claim to the court Of
claims for adjudication.
Previous to taking up the calendar a
bill was passed granting to the Capital
City Improvement company, of Helena,
Montana, the right to construct dam
across the Missouri river in Montana.
A bill to pay the claim of the French
Trans Atlantic Cable company for
$77, 712, growing out of the cutting of
cables during the Spanish war, was
passed.
Another bill recalling the war with
Spain which attracted little or no at
tentlon was that appropriating $l3,694
to the Ferro Carriles Railroad COM
pany, of Porto Rico, for mail service
performed by this company during the
military occupation by the United
States. The bill wac passed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
Square Deal in Alaska.

Washington, April 2.-The secretary
of the interior today sent to congress a
draft of bill which he recommends to
be passed providing that, whenever
mineral entries are made in Alaska, SIX
months notice shall be given instead OF
60 DAYS, as at present. Under existing
laws it has become a common practice,
particularly in remote mining districts,
for entrymen to hold off until the mails
are virtually closed by bad weather and
then forward their notices to Juneau
In this manner persons wishing to In
stitute a contest are precluded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07

An Irishman was walking along a
read beside a golf links when he was
suddenly struck between the shoulders
by golf ball. The force of the blow,
says a writer in the New York World,
almost knocked him down. When he
recovered he observed a golfer running
toward him
Are you hurt" asked the player.
"why didn't you get out of the wayY'
AN why should l get out Of the
wayY asked Pat. II didn't know there
were any assassins round here"
But 1 called FORE" said the player
"and when l say fore that is a sign
for you to get out of the way"
ooh, 1t is, is lit" said Pat "Well
thin, whin l say 'foIve,' it is a sign
that you are going to get hit on the
nose. "Folve."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
Asks for Large Damages.

Washington, April S-The president
has received letter of 20 closely writ
ten pages from o. ]. Markell, OF ORR
vile, o. who threatens to sue the gov
eminent at once if he is not paid $780,
900 as damages for the blighting OF the
writer's literary prospects through va
rious prosecutions. Markell says that
while in government employ be was
nagged and tantalized by his fellow
clerks and as an instance states that
whenever his back was turned some
clerk would exclsim, damn you, can
lick you."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
Spring Humors

impure or ehete matters accumulated in the blood
during the winter cause in the spring such dis6griOo
and painful troubles bos pimpes, and other erupons
also weakness loss OF appetite and that tired feeling
Hoods Sarsaparia which thoroughly ceanses the blood
and effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional
activity to the stomach, liver, Kidneys bowels and skin
his is the testimony of of thousands who have
taken this great spring medicine
Accept substitute for Hoods Sarsanar;II, but :;
sist on having Hoods and get it today.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Usual 1or liquid or in FORM tablets 100 Doses One Dollar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
Repav Adams steaIings.

Washington, March 81. = Senator
Piles today introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the appointment of a commissioner
to ascertain the losses sustained by var
ious persons who were robbed by
George <. Adams, the defaulting cash
Ter of the Seattle assay Office. The bill
provides that the findings of this com
missioner shall be final, and that con-
0ress shall make sufficient appropria'
ton to pay the losses, in the event that
Adams property fails.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
D0INGS OF OUR NATIONAL
BODY OF LAWMAKERS

Washington, March 29.-Today was
a busy day for the house, considerable
progress having been made on the ex
ecutive, legislative and judicial bill
The committee on appropriateness suf-
fered defeat, the committee of the
whole, by vote Of SO to %, expung
ing a paragraph from the bill which
was alleged to be properly part OF the
postoffice appropriation bill. An in
crease Of $40, 900 over the appropria
ton carried by the bill was voted fol
confidential agents of the Interior de
partment to aid in terreting out lanC
frauds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-07
6, Paul Bridge Bills Pass.

Washington, March a. The house
TODAY passed three OF the six bills au-
thorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad to bridge navlgable
streams between Chamberlain, s. D.,
and Puget sound. Strange to say, the
three Washington bills introduced by
Cnshman we're not passed, because
Cushman, VINO is member of the
committee to which they were re-
ferred, was not on hand to see that
they we're reported or call them up in
the house for passage. The bills will
no doubt 20 through.