davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Ion Diego Montemoran at his hacien-
da near Sabinas. In the state Of Nueva
Leon. Republica de Mexico.
Friend OF BAnished Man.
During unhappy days for his coun.
try Diego had suffered exile. He had
spent nve years In Texas. II was at
mis- period that Arno and the banished
Mexican became comrades and the
wafmest OF friends. After a long peri.
Cd of waiting the edict OF Punishment
was annulled through the influence OF
piegos father--a rich and powerful
senator-and the happy young man
was Invited To return TO his home
Aided by his friend Arno, Diego had
prospered In exile and he returned to
MS fathers house not a prodigal son,
Out one upon whom fortune had show.
cred fayors,
Senator Montemoran had anticipat.
ed the coming OF his sons friend and
he stood at the great front gate OF the
hacienda TO welcome him. Arno was
delighted with the warm reception ex.
tended by the fine looking old man.
In another matter he was disappoint.
ed, Tor he soon learned that his friend
was away from home. He had been
summoned In an AFFAIR OF law as far
away as chihuahua
The daughters OF the senator came
hurrying To welcome the young man.
OF whom their brother had told them
so much, Selma, Leona, and Mer,
cedes entered together with extended
hands, Three Graces" were the
words uppermost In the mind OF the
astounded visitor. Never before had
he looked upon such charming young
girls.
The evening was spent walking
about the grounds OF the Hacienda.
The young Texan found something to
admire and excite his curiosity at
every step.
Lovers Vows Broken.
When night came savry was left
alone In his room. He found his
nerves shattered. Trembling, he
threw himself into a great chair and
buried his face In his hands. He WIS
violently In love with Leona Monte.
moran and his heart smote him. He
had lied and his solemn vows To Fan.
ny Frayne no longer held him.
At last an evening came when he
went 10 his room so happy that he
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

When Ans~srias Advertisements
kLA<s ks444ss ns e>sss
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Don Diego Montemoran at his hacien.
da near sabinas. In the state OF Nueva
leon, Republica de Mexico.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

IL is decidedly worth waiting for, even IL
one has seen IL I'm previous seasons
j. X. Murray and Clara Lane, operate
stars and big local favorites, made such
an emphatic hit that the curtains had 10
be raised five or six times in succession
to let them bow their thanks The splcn-
did voices OF both MIR. Murray and Miss
Lane are well known here. and they are
certainly one OF the vocal treats of
vaudeville Seymour e. Hill made their
first appearance in a laughable absurdity
which included some OF the best eccentric
comedy acrobatc work that vaudeville
has ever offered. The woman Of the trio
does some remarkable acrobatic work,
and the man is one of those funny fellows
shouting with laughter. Although this
was their first Providence appearance,
they made such big hit that they will
not soon be forgotten. Howard and How
creating act. 'Fhe Messenger Boy ana
the Thespian." They both have excellent
voices and the messenger boy is a funny
little fellow whose parodies are original
and capitally given. His limitations OF
Joe Welch come In for enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Taylor Holmes. former legitimate ac-
tor was cordially greeted, and told
number of entertaining stories in a very
pleasing manner. His dialects are excel
lent and he has very pleasing PERSONAL
ity. one of the best things he did was
serious recitation. which won deserved ap-
probation. Mile. Nadje, an attractive lit
tie woman. who is remarkably 1.-THE and
graceful. did some exceptionally difficult
feats OF contortion with an abandon and
vivacity that was positively refreshing.
McCrea and Poole, sharpshooting experts,
did some truly wonderful feats in thai
line with an ease and modest manner that
made many people discount their skill and
daring. These young men are the equal,
IL not superior. of any act In that line in
vaudeville.
Tom Moore. who knows how to sing
coon songs better than any man before
the public, was given a hearty welcome
and offered a number of good ragtime
melodies in his own particularly unctuous
manner. AS a novelty, for him, he gave
a decidedly tuneful Irish-Indian song tnGt
was big hit. The Three Madcaps. pretty
and graceful girls, did some acrobatic
dancing in a pleasing manner; Emerson
and Baldwin offered a comedy juggling
act; Norah Kelley sang some Irish songs
delightfully."-; McDade and Welcome dld
some good wooden shoe dancing; and the
Keith motion pictures showed some ex-
ceptionally interesting pictures, including
the Vanderbilt cup races at Long Island
recently.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
UNKNOWN MAN
LOSES LIFE At
NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Fails. n. Y. Nov. 2-An un-
known man was swept over the Horse
shoe Falls IN small boat yesterday at-
ternoon after a daring attempt had been
made TO save him. An employe OF the on
tario Power company FIRST saw the little
craft coming down the river in the grasp
OF the swift current. The occupant. n
man. was standing up, frantically waving
hts hands
Two row1bosts started down the Chip
pewa river toward the Niagara TO attempt
a rescue at the mouth OF the smali
stream The rescuerers went far beyond
what is considered the danger line. but
n cross current carried the unfortunate
man away from them toward Goat Island,
and I'm few minutes he was carried over
the Horseshoe Falls.
The would-be rescuers were by this
time I'm a perilous position. and II was
with great difficulty that they succeeded
IN reaching the shore They were John
Rapeliie. an employe of tho Canadian
Power company Detective Greenwood,
Louis r. Dudd. editor OF the Welland
Tribune. In one boat. and George Gray
and Thomas Einn'fuarsait ia the second.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
EMPIRE THEATRE

"A Rocky Road to Dublin" an Irish
comedy drama with Barney Gilmore i'm
the leading role. scored a hit at the En-
pire theatre last evening. The attend
ance last evening was the smallest OF the
season for Monday night; but this was
undoubtedly due TO the celebration by the
Brown boys.
The play which is I'm three acts, was
written by Daniel l.. Hart. and gives a
true picture OF Ireland and its people
Some OF the sweet Irish melodies are, sung
by Mr. Barney and by Emma Bucser. a
child with an excellent voice. The en-
cores were numerous and the wishes OF
the audience for, many more were not
granted on account OF the length or the
play. Mr.. Barney's selections on the
harp were very good; and the playing on
the bagpipe by Patrick Touhey was
splendid
The story is a very interesting one; and
the lines are full OF real Irish humor Mr..
Barney assumes the part OF Robert Daley,
an honest and true Irishman. who as
sumes the responsibility for a crime COM
mitted by the brother OF the girl he loves
that her name might not be dsgraced
An Englishman becomes his rival. and he
tries TO poisen the mind OF the young
lady against Daley. She. however re-
mains true To Daley, but refuses 10 marry
him until he proves himself innocent.
DALEY fears that II would break her heart
IL she knew that her brother was thief,
and he keeps his secret at a great sacri-
fee. In the meantime the conscience OF
the young man troubles him, and he final
ly confesses. vindicating Daley.
Mr. Gilmore assumes his role in a very
capable manner and he is supported by \
good company. Arthur f. Sprague char
acterized a Western American. and his
acting surpassed all who have been seen
i'm similar roles at this theatre this sea-
SON Will Long and Mr.. Touhey afforded
much fun for the audience; and Miss Eva
Lewis and Miss Isis Maynard took ad-
vantage OF the excellent opportunities Of
fered them. Hugh Cameron did very
good with the role of the Englishman;
and Miss Hansha Bishop did Justice TO
the part OF Daley's mother.
An Irish jaunting car is seen on the
stage, and adds 10 the Illusion. The seen
cry I'm the first two acts Is realistic; but
an Irish house scene In the last act Is far
different from the real irish house.
THE Girl and the Gambler" a musical
comedy drama will be the attraction at
the Empire theatre next week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
killed HERSELF
AND z CH|LDREN n

Mrs. Charles G. Checkley. who lived
with her husband and two young children
on the ground floor OF "a Battey stiset,
killed herself and her little ones by as
phyxiation yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Checkley. who says his wife lad
given him no reason 10 suspect that she
was contemplating suicide. reached his
home at $50 and found the back door
locked. Then he went TO the front door.
whve he was admitted by Mrs. j. T..
Cawley, who. with her husband. lives la
the upper tenement.
He detected the odor OF gas and called
10 his wife and little ones; but there was
no response. Entering the kitchen. ne
found the door OF the bed room adjoin-
ing fastened on the inside. lie forced IL
open, and discovered a tilted chair with
the back beneath the door knob 10 pro-
vent entrance.
Almost overcome by the fumes OF 60
Gaping gas, he rushed into the room ard
found the lifeess bodies OF his wife and
two children upon the bed. the woman
with an arm around each. The gas was
shut off and the windows opened
Mr.. Checkley sent for Or. r. y. VIII
liams OF 1876 Broadway and DR.. II j. G..
Corrigan OF 242 Broadway; but mother
and children were past help.
on the sewing machine in the kitchen
the husband found a folded penciled note
In the dead womans handwriting. as fol-
lows:
ITO the Dearest Man on EARTH am
unhappy and want TO die, so / might as
well go now You will find my pin and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel entertainments OF motion
pictures and illustrated songs continue 10
please and attract as big crowds as ever
Clean. wholesome motion pictures have
hold upon amusement seekers, VINO may
be truly grateful for such a place of
amusement at the Nickel. That they are
appreciative is proven by the size of the
audiences. The first three days OF this
week. the pictures are unusually good
Automobile Thieves" is the a5ine of sem
sationalism. containing enough real dra-
matte interest for a four-act drama. 1t
shows how two clever thieves engage as
a lady's maid and chauffeur, win the con-
hdence of their employer and then pro-
ceed 10 rob her. They are given some ex-
citing times, however, and In the end
meet the punishment they deserve. bad
Whiskey" is laughable picture. showing
the nightmare of a man who has been
imbibing too freely. "A Seaside Flirta-
ton" and "A Man Without Scruples' are
two other exceptionally good comedy
films. One or the big hits is Bob Alden's
soldier song. Dear Old Dixie" a tune
ful melody sung with telling effect and
beautifully illustrated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

the city on the same track and crashed
into the rear OF the gravel train.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

ring on the little girls heart. ] love my
husband, my home and my children.
Don't blame me. in want OF thought We
may do harm even when we mean 20 do
good. God have mercy on me and forgive
my sins
Mr.. Checkley said he could not believe
sudden impulse for she had seemed
happy and contented when ne Joined hCr
at dinner. lie left the house 10 return to
his work I'm the shop at 1850; and she IN
structed him 10 get a quantity Of butter
and back comb for the little girl. telling
him where she had seen what she want
ed. These he carried home with him
About o'clock I'm the evening Lieut..
John j. Toole OF Station 4 was notified
OF the occurrence by Patrolman w. H.
Ferguson and sent for a medical exam
ner who said that death was due 10
asphyxiation by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Mrs Checkley was 80 years OF age. aCd
had been married three years. The lttle
girl. Anna was years old. and the boy,
Charles, was born five months ago. For
the past six months the woman had been
almost constantly under the care OF n
physician. at times extremely despondcnt.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Checkley came n )m
Ireland some years ago. her maiden name
being Shay. and had made their homo I'm
the tenement on Battey street during the
past year. With the exception OF the wn-
mans illness. there had been nothing IN
mar their happiness. for husband and
wife were devoted TO each other and "a
their children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

are brighter than last evenings audi
ence appeared always 10 realize; and its
fun. while not OF the uproar rious kind, is
wholesome and hearty. The story. more
over contains genuine moral for both
husbands and wives. which is presented
unostentatiously. and so may be taken or
ignored as pleases the individual; but it is
a good one. nevertheless, and worthy OF
notice.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" undertakes to
teach the danger that turks i'm a woman
distrust OF her husbands veracity. The
husbands truth has the ring OF fiction,
and he is compelled 10 invent fiction com
monplace enough TO excuse his absence
from home over night His wife attempts
10 trap him in lie by sending a telegram
summoning her husbands alleged friend
from a place where Mr. Temple pretended
10 have spent the night The discovery
that the telegram had been sent, the sub
stitution of real friend for the fictitious
one for the purpose OF squaring the hus-
band and the appearance OF a hairdress-
ers assistant. who by a coincidence, bore
the right name and lived at the address
supposed TO have been a product OF Mr.
Temples imagination, to which the tele-
gram was addressed. furnish a series Of
mirth-compelling incidents which carry
the piece TO the denoument OF explana-
tions from all hands
Mr.. Conor makes the most OF his COM
paratively limited opportunities. Miss
Martinot looks charming and infuses her
part with a good deal of real feminine
character. Mr. Murnane does a very clever
bit OF work as the useful friend in need
and Mr.. Hilliard contributed much to the
interest, while the remainder of the cast
is entirely adequate.
The play will be presented tonight and
Wednesday night with Wednesday mat
inee. Beginning Thursday afternoon "The
Eastman Case" will he presented, with
Saturday matinee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

ment There are the usual two musical
farces with an olio OF the highest merit
between them. The chorus is comely and
sings with dash and spirit that materially
adds life 10 the performance
The opening farce Is entitled Levy in
Japan" and presents some very amusing
Incidents. beside introducing clever and
well-drilled chorus who sing and dance
themselves into immediate favor with the
audience. The stellar performer is Jean
ette Dupree. whose attractiveness and vi
vaciousness make her prime favcrito
from the outset. Ben Ross, the Hebrew
peddler. furnishes lot OF fun; and his
manner and antics are source OF con-
stant hilarity.
The olio opens with John r. Tueeded.
singer and impersonator, who has pow
erful voice and sings with a sweetness
that brings the audience 10 it's feet in
sincere demonstrations. His impcrsona-
tions are also good and merit the encores
received
The Lynotte Sisters. singing comcdl-
ennes, are attractive and as vocalists en-
tertain admirably. Following these is
Miss Carleton in art studies, which are
well staged: and the Incidental music
gives added interest 10 their presentation.
Honan and Kearney In an eccentric COM
edy sketch keep the audience in a con-
slant uproar. They are very clever com
edians and their idea Of fun comedies 20
the letter with the expectation OF the au-
dience.
jeanette Dupree in up-to-date songs is
cordially received. and richly merits the
warm appreciation manifested by the au-
dience. The olio closes with some clever
acrobatic work by the Lassard Brothers.
The closing farce, "The Third Degree.
Is overfowing with nonsense and fun. ana
introduces some clever comedy and gives
the excellent chorus another fine opportu-
nifty TO please.
The same bill will be continued through
out the week with daily matinees and
amateur night on Friday.
Tonight the Brown boys will celebrate
their victory over Dartmouth at this the
atre; and the management has provided
special features, while the house Will De
appropriately decorated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
AT THE THEATRES

classical selections and tuneful popular
melodies. The enthusiasm they aroused
was great.
Tom Edwards. a ventriloquial comedian,
who comes stamped with the approval OF
all Europe. occupied the No. posi-
tion on the bill Mr.. Edwards has the
reputation OF being the worlds greatest
ventriloquial comedian and that is not too
high praise for him. The ability OF this
well-groomed chap TO throw" his voice.
so as 10 seem 10 come from his dummies
Is really remarkable, and yesterdays au-
dience appreciated him 10 the utmost Not
a muscle OF his mouth moved. and his
quiet drollery had the audience heartily
amused every minute. The TooZOonn
Arabs. the excitable whirlwind acroDats
and tumblers, made their usual big hit.
The extraordinary tumbling Of these men.
done with lightning-like rapidty. Is at
times bewildering, and II stirred the au-
dience 20 a tremendous pitch OF enthusi-
asm. This act comes last on the bill, but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Harry Conor OF "Trip to Chinatown"
anne and Sadie Martinot head an excel
ent company In the presentation of Mrs
temples Telegram" at the Providence
Opera House the first three days OF this
week. with Wednesday matinee; and the
Entertainment they provide with the very
capable assistance OF Allen Murnane and
Harry Hilliard, affords a delightful even
|ng's amusement.
The piece is OF the farcical order, not
Idhering too closely TO probabilities nor
Imposing "A tax upon the mentality OF
The auditors: but II was plainly construct
sd 10 amuse. and serves its simple pur-
poses admirably. It's complications and
tangles are. as rule, cleverly devised
and we'll worked out, many OF its lines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
KEITR'S THEATRE.

1t is splendid Thanksgiving week
feast OF good things which the Keith
management has provided for it's patrons
and better vaudeville bill has not been
seen at that theatre In months. AS long
as Keith's continues 10 offer such capital
programs, the vaudeville craze will not
wane Heading the bill is the best inu-
sical organization in vaudeville the Hun
garian Boys band. In spite OF the fact
that several OF the 50 members are little
fellows OF few years. they play with sU.rit
and skill that are astonishing. with SIN
cerity expression and marvellous techni-
cal accuracy. Under the direction OF
Nicklas Schilzoni. noted bandmas aster
they play diversied program. including
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
WOn1d
Health

Every woman may be attract
i've. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A sallow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use of Beecham's Pills, a
remedy that well deserves the
confidence of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. 1t is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Majestic Burlesdue company. with
Larry McCale as the leading fun maker,
and Gertle DeMilt one of % pretty girls.
are at the Westminster. The bill includes
two burlesques. and I'm the olo are Maud
Harvey. Evelyn Walker. Gus Fay, Will
liam Latz Larry McCale, Gertie De Mill
and Fanny Watson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

Patrons OF the Imperial theatre this
week are again treated to a performance
that ranks high I'm this class OF amuse-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

s az w 30 poles to maple and gum
S % w IS pole sto poplar. 5 " " :,
poles to a hickory, W lC poles -
two white oaks, S 60 W 60 poles 70 =
white oak N 10 W co poles to whl'e'
oak and hickory on a branch, > =
w so poles to two red oaks, \ ~
w "A poles TO an ironwood on branch
on Martin Thompson's line, inenet
down the branch with said Taonip'
sons line. -. poles to dogwooa
n "a u 50 poles to beech and sSof
more. N 40 E "a poles TO an elm :
20 Il 80 poles TO astake, n 20 y ~
poles TO the beginning. conuiniht
1928 acres, both the foregoing ssih'h
and SEVENTH tracts together contain
Ing $50 acres.
Also another tract In said CouhV
and state on the middle FORK "
cats fork on the left hand side q
the creek as you go up. and knoNh
las Erwin Wright branch; beginning
ON top Of hill at five hiekorles' .
corner Of II. A. Gelger, thence VIII
top OF ridge between the kfeirs
branch and Erwin Wright branch F"
| a double chestnut oak on toy a
ridge. thence with the top Of ridk-
| IA head OF Richard Lyons branch 70
double white oak on top Of ridge
thence with top u ridge to a doubt
hickory on the old line q the AuSief
patent. thence straight Hue to A
black gum and hickory in the AuHis'
patent on ii. A. Gelgers line, theme,
! with said Geieer's line 10 the pe.
4 ginning. containing 30 acres more q
. less. which WAS duly signed, aeknowl
4 edged by a. J. and Mary c, Webb
I Said mortgage IS Of record In mort
n gage book .. page l2g. IAwrcno
d County court records.
n Terms Of Sale Sale win be mad
$ upon credit Of six and lively
months. bond with approved seeurlt
e being required q the purchaser an
e a lien retained on the property &
IS the purchase money. having q
e force and effect of replcylu bon
5 E.E shannon. NJ. c. /. c,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
DO NOT BE. IMPOSED UPON.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many mutations are offered
for the genuine. ASK for FOLEY )
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other prepara-
ton will give .--e same satisfaction
It is mildly laxative. 1t contains nc
opiates and is safest for children and
delieale persons. Sold by Louisa Druf
Company, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
AS You Like 1t

That Is about the way The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York issues
nolicies in these days Of varied require
ments in business and family lie.
The postscript to letter written py MI.
Ebe Walter, of Gainesville, Del, eniorce'
this thought:
an, ,con, I'm. dividend addition q ,ss1 maNng my
liz 4, az or total cash value Of 1857 " ate lay slp,s
d,ted elt the settlement which have snose" 'se" "
ss,s suited 30 my pressu, eireums'anes''
What Mr.. Wrlter did take was divl-
dend check for SIo6. 9s oil the paid-u,p
nolicy Of 81 900, which cost him all 'old
S,4S.o7. He says;
~. s,,u,. which particularly Ike shout my poliey =
~, M ionrsf live the get and NAV unil"s "" 49,
saee u my Tie there Is nothing more TOT me "pp
tFyosr HilmfAgton lDeil Nt''s' "0v. 81 ''0s'
In writing for terms for a policy Of this This
lind state what you would like to receive
In cash at the end Of limited payment
neriod amount you would like your benz
fciary 10 receive in event OF your dea'n
and give your age.
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
! COMPANY OF NEW YORK
\ RscuAsD A. Mecunnv, President
Iw. II. YATES, ibis. Man., Louisa, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Orders for lce left AT til, snyd~
Hardware store VIII be filled At anI
time for any amount
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
A. P. BANFIELD, M. D.
BUCHANAN, KY,

Offers professional services Special
attention given diseases Of the Eye.
Ear, Throat. NaEel Cavities and Chest
Eyes tested and glasses accuraiell
fitted. At office In catlettshurg every
Tuesday and Friday.