davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

The Georgia twins who murdered three
men to secure material for realistic
novel probably believe that they are Civ
ing literature a lift by taking it to the
level of the gallows trap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Only ten men who have held the office
of President have reached or surpassed
Mr.. Cleveland's present age of 80 and
only six exceeded it by so much as ten
years, and none exceeded it by twenty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
NO MORE CIVIL WAR VETERANS

New Element to the Front I'm Uncle
Sans Military Service.
The appointment Of Brigadier Gen
eral j. Franklin Bell as chief-of-staf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, and John Dickey, a close personal
friend, have purchased Bear Wallow Hill,
i'll Brown county, Indiana, and are going
to improve the site with Il magnificent
house which will be kind of intellectual
summer resort. 1t is proposed to set
out 5000 fruit trees early this spring and
when the improvements are completed
the resort will be opened for people who
wish to spend Il quiet month or two in
an atmosphere and amid scenery which
have inspired some of Rileys beautiful
poems,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

There was a young man in Schohar'e
Who madly loved Kitty and CarF'e'
But each was so rich
That he couldn't tell when
OF the two girls heswanted TO n&il''
Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

The man in the poorhouse thinks
the fact that he is there is proof that
ne is more honest than some men who
are out Watch your thoughts and ac-
tions or some day that will be all you
are capable of thinking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

If girl slammed at the dishes VIZ
a dishrag as carelessly as sue e'4ar r
at her face with a powder rae' NV"
every one would abuse her!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

Mrs. Margaret Eytinge, the veteran
story and rhyme writer, whose playful
and tender tales and verses have con-
tributed SO much to the amusement and
well-being of children. is about to make
her home in Italy. Mrs. Eytinge is the
widow of Sol Eytinge, IT., the artist,
who died last year, much lamented by
old friends-the survivors of a brilliant
circle, distinguished i'll New York, fifty
years ago. Mrs. Eytinge will sail,
March 81, aboard the Lombardia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06

A tramp works hard trying to avoid
work.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
G0MPERS LECTURES ON
INTERNATIONAL LABELS

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. deliver
ed an interesting lecture at TypogTaph-
ical Temple last night on the .InJeTHa-
tionaI Labels" The lecture was illus
trated with pictures Of each label. As
the label was shown on the canvas, Mr..
GOmpers explained its meaning and val
ue not alone 10 the mechanics and ar
tisan but to the general public. In his
talk he took occasion 10 refer TO unset
lied conditions in Ihe coal field and
expressed the hope that the pending
trouble would be satisfactorily arranged.
He also referred TO the printers strike.
saying that he believed the trouble was
over so far as the international Union
was concerned. The American Fedora
ton Of Labor. he said would never
stop / ghting for an eigbt-hour day.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
TILL MAN SUMMONED
TO DEFEND DISPENSARY
VIII Appear Before State Legislature
Committee-Anricipates No 0ppo-
sition for Reelection to Senate.

Senator Tillman OF South Carolina
lett Washington last night for Columbia,
where he will appear before q special
committee Of the State Legislature.
which is investigating the dispensary
system.
Senator Tillman has taken the posi-
tion that the system itself is not at
fault, but that the men appointed TO
enforce the law are cUipable The reve-
lations of the last year have shown In,
the State dispensary board and many of
the county boards are corrupt. He de-
clsTes that If honest men are appointed
upon the controlling boards the dispen-
sary law Is far better than prohibition
or high license In this contention ne
has the concurrence Of even the enemies
OF the system. who admit that the
law Itself IS a good one.
Senator Tiiiman expects TO defend the
law on the stump for the primaries ne.
summer.
Tniman's successor viii be selected
by the Legislature which viii be elect
ed during the campaign, and as far as
can be seen now ne Will have no Oppo-
sition for reelection. He formerly had
the support of only the 'ReformeTs,
composed largely of the farmers of the
State. His friends in this circle have
not diminished, while many of the old
Conservatives" who opposed him litter
~ at every step twelve or fourteer
years ago, are now classed aEsong has
strongest friends.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
SYRACUSE PARSON
TAKES STARTLING TEXT

SYRACUSE. Feb. J3.-The Rev. Dr,
Charles \. Fulton. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church Sunday night attracted a
large crowd 10 hear him speak upon
Gee, Amt II Hell 20 Be Poor?" a
motto which he had seen in a concert
hall and which impressed him so that
he announced 1t as the subject OF a
sermon in the hope that some of the
degeuerates h. saw in the slurs might
be attracted to hear his MESA sc He
said he did not care what some people
would say because he chose such a sub
ject.
1T is hell u be poor said he when
poverty Is such as comes from saloons
and concert halls"
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
CHASE'S.
George Wilson Makes Good With Big
Audience

1t remains for an oId-time minstrel
man TO make every body feel at home in
the long and varied program at Chase's
this week. George Wilson comes on
near the end of the performance. but
until he has been heard, and also seen.
the audience is not sure whether il is
pleased or bored There Is nothing par
ticularly new about WilSOn-OId songs
old talks, old manneTs-but he has an
righteousness that can never grow old
and kindles a mirth that won't die out
The PicChiani troupe Of aCrObats,
young men and young women. give
about as remarkable an exhibition of
strength and agility as even the blase
could ask. Another circus feature of
the bill is called the Rose Wentworth
trio. Fat and bToadbacked horses fur
nish the platform on which Il young
woman and Young man do several
stunts that have been popular ever since
the DAYS when John Robinson began the
circus business
The McGrath brothers give oncrati~
selections and Southern melodies on
baniOS. Violet Dale. Tate prima donna
OF a Chinese Honeymoon" company.
sings and initiates several prominent
stage people. Julian Eltinge is amaz-
ing and more or less mystifying in his
feminine Chara cterizations.
:. Miller Kent and Mr. Frayne in n
playlet. Just Dorothy" by Byron Ong-
lev. We're interesting and entertaining
The vitagraph closes the performance
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
MAJESTIC.
George Evans Has a Hit in The
Runaways."

Honey Boy" George Evans scored a
decided success in 1.-THE Runaways," q
musical comedy extravaganza. which
began weeks enga cement last night
at the Majestic Theater- There has
been considerable change in the lines
by the Interpolation of new songs and
business since the play was first seen
here three years ago. It may be truth
fully said however. that many of the
changes are for the better and were
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
" hiCh Was present
The play is excellently staged, and
Mr. Evans was ably assisted by Charlie
DOX, William 7. Bowman. and Henry
Smith in the fun making, each OF whom,
made good in popular songs and paro-
dies
The hit of the performance, how
ever, is the kissing song, A Kiss for
Each Day in the Week." sung by
George Evans and the chorus OF
widows, which was encored half
dozen or more times
Among the song hits We're Down ia
the Old Town Hail. by Mr.. Evans
Dreamy Eyes interpolated. by Henry
TAYLOR: The Maiden and the JAY" by
James NJ. Bowman and Carolyn Walker;
''Ting-a-Ling, Ting, Ting, by Mar
garet Sutherland. and i Am the Royal
Chancellor" by Henry Smith.
The rooster dance by Thomas Brooks
was also greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
Evans in the lea ding role, is on par
with the light musical entertainments
al the high-pTiced theaters. and IL is
quite probable that next year Mr..
Evans viii not be seen in popular price
houses.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Infants Wear. etc.
ALL 1o-CENT ARTICLES. CENTS.

Fine sample line of Chiidren's Coats.
worth up to $500, to close out at 90 So
Sample lnea of Children's SILK and Vel
vet Bcnnets. worth up to s175 at, $50
Sample line of Children's SILK and Vel
vet Bonnets, worth up to 75c at. 43c
25c and 29c Caps and Bonnets .1Sc
One lot of Fine White Dresses. H.25 to
$3.50 values, 10 close out at........ S9,.
Everything in this department is to be
sold at a reduction. Never before were
such fine goods offered at the prices we
quote.
ALL 5-CENT NOTIONS. 4 CENTS.
190-yard spools of Brainard q Arm
strong's Spool Silks. 10c spool. for 19c
5o-yard spools B. & A. SILK. for. 2Oc
200-yard spoois OF Cotton, for...5c
50o-yard spools of Cotton, each....... .311c
ALL 1o-CENT NOTIONS, s CENTS.
card OF Hooks and Eyes.
l card. with hump. &C
cotton Breld ...-... s.--.-.-. ...-.-.....-..l lc
Remember that cents buys any 10
cent notions IN the store, and cents the
scent kind.
Pearl Buttons. a doz. oz.....................sc
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
ACADEMY.
Real Indians Featured in "The Flaming
Arrow"

Real Indians on the stage and real
Indians in the audience characterized
the appearance of THE Flaming Ar
row" at the Academy of Music last
night The play deals largely with In
dian life 'on the frontier, and the rem
dition OF some Of the parts by genuine
Redskins added much strength TO the
production. Nearly a dozen big Sioux
who are in Washington attending to
business. were among the audience
The story of the play tells how White
Eagle, the educated adopted son of
Black Eagle. chief OF Arapahoes. has
won the heart of Mary Freemont, only
daughter of Colonel Freemont, com
manding Fort Reno. Colonel Fremont
has given his consent 10 their marriage
but Lieutenant Brighuey and Senor
PasedO. two rivals. plot for their DOWN
fall. The girl is kidnapped, and Pasedo
Influences the Indian tribes to take the
warpath. White Engie rescuea the girl
brings re-enforcements to the fort, and
puts a final bolts IN tho plotting of the
two villains
The feature OF tho performance is
the comedy work OF Edward 8. Allen
q 3 Snow Bail. tho coi0nei's body ser
want. His work is 9f a high order
throughout. lie Roy Lewis does good
work as Chief Black Eagle. and Clnr-
ence. Beliair. as White Eagle. made q
decided hit.
In the third act SOME coed asus;a Is
rendered by a band composed almost
entirely OF Indians.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
COLUMBIA.
Return of May Irwin in "MTs. Black Is
Back"

With all the exuberance of her old
time spirits May Irwin returned to
Washington last night for her second
engagement In Mrs. Black Is Back %
at the Columbia Thcater.
If May Irwin appeared in a tragedy
her admirers would Lot know IL. They
care little for the play and less for its
plot. being satisfied to know that Miss
Irwin herself VIII be there with u good
assortment of songs.
The jolly exponent Of ragtimc was in
her element last night. She sang songs
from the beginning to the end of the
play ard kept everybody in the house
IN 4 good humor. As everybody knows,
Miss irwin's humOr is of the most In
fectious kind and when she laught :.
everybody IN the house laughed. Her
lines in the farce are especially ftte,l
to her spontaneous personality and line
after line was given with the keenest
perception of its wit.
Miss irwin makes no attempt to offe.
TO her audience a stage story that vii
exert their minds in following its de
velopments. Instead she gives them
farce BY George V Hobart in which
there is nothing required of the audi
CnCe but 10 enjoy it's ridiculous EttuS-
tons 1t is a series OF light cOmpitos =
tionS very well worked out and design
ed for amusement purposes only.
Few singers OF dialect songs have 2.
greater number Of admirers than Ma
Irwin. She has long been known as the
leading exponent Of ragtime melodies
in ;hiS country and each year she
demonstrates more than ever her claim
to this distinction.
In her performance of Mrs Black
Is Back Miss Irwin has the support of
several very capable people. Among
these are May Donohue, who plays Liz
zie the cook with fine sense Sf the
comedy OF the role. Jane Burley. Edgar
Atchison-E Ely. Roland Carter, John +.
Hazard F. Elliott Jenkins. louis
Foley. LOttir Dillon, Victor Casn!ore
and r {. Fay.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
MASKERS MAKE MERRY
AT THE IVY LEAF BALL

At Concordia Hall last night the
masquerade ball OF the Ivy Leaf Pleas
ure Club was given
When nearly half of the program had
been completed the prizes for those
who had assumed the part best were
2 awarded by the officers Of the club
The prize for the best group went to
Harry r Wilson and Joseph W. Ander-
son, who was dressed as Dina and her
beau. The first ladies' prize was award
ed 10 Miss NJ A Kennedy as the God
dess Of Liberty, the second prize to her
sister. Miss Annie Kennedy. as the
Goddess Of Night The first gentle
mans prize was voted to Louis Solo
mon, OF BladensbuTg. Md, who repre-
sented the countFyman.-
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
ADAMS WHIPPING POST
BILL HAS FADED AWAY
Laid on Table in the House After
Members Had Fun Witt
Measure.

The Adams bill for a whipping post
In the District 20 punish wife beaters
was laid on the table by the House
yesterday by vote of I53 10 60.
Debate In the House on the bill lasted
until late Yesterday afternoon. all but
one of the late speakers treating the
subject with a Ievity that plainly Of
Tended Mr.. Adams. and with a hilarity
that afforded themselves an en1oyablt
recess from the serious work OF the
House.
Mr BaFtholdt of Missouri ridieuIed
the idea of the House seriously consid-
erinZ the Adams bill. and to show
how he regarded the measure. offered :
series of amendments 10 the bill:
one. to put on the rack nan guilty
of non-suppOrt of his faml-s one that a
wife deserteT be pinChed with Ted-hOt
tOnEs: another penalties every man over
twenty-five years OF age who refuses to
take Il wife, and provides that ne shall
stand In the pillory. and after six
months, If he still refuse. he shall be
burned at the stake
Mr.. Payne moved that the bill be laid
on the table. which was done after a
yea and nay vote.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
NATIONAL.
Robert Lorain In Shaw's "Man and
Superman.


George Bernard Shaw at his best and
Interpreted by a man so keenly i've to
the possibilities of the play that Re gets
every ounce of value from it's pure gold
vein of comedy. provided last nights
audience at the National Theater with
the cleverest. most sparkling entertain
ment that Washington has known for
sears.
Snawism was never more thoroughly
exploited than 1t is by Robert Lorraine
In Man and superman." and subjects
that are usually confined 10 an unmixed
and limited company are recSlessly
hurled at the audience Brutal cvnic-
ism rs but slightly Veneered and q calm
review of the play gives the DfaySoer
an uncomfortable realization that he
has been q shining target for thinly dis
guiSed sarcasm ana renamed in bliss
ful Ignorance of the fact until after the
%st fall OF the curtain. But one does
lot have time to consider the under
ling spirit of the comedy while the
play is on.
Robert Lorraine is on the stage and
talking from start TO finish. His lines
are series Of d.atTibes against mar
RACES and conventiOnality. Yet inter
est never flags Lorraine might do all
the talking and Shaw might have ami
hIiated every existing tradition without
arousing n protest from the audience, If
the bTilliancy of the lines and the excel
ice of their Interpretation were sus-
tdined throughout. That is probabiy the
secret Of Man and Superman's" sue
cess. Lorraine has secured the best OF
Shaw's plays and Shaw has unquestion-
ably secured the ideal actor to carry
that particular play TO success. Such
a combination is responsible for the re-
marka6le result
More than that. the whole cast is far
above the average. J. d. Beverage as
Hector Malone. ST. has but few min
gn he Ct urnrE
cellent and added decidedly to the bril-
liant ending. Clara BIOOdgOOd's Violet
Robinson is one of the best pieces of
work she has ever done. Ida Conquest
is the woman IN the case against whom
Lorraine as Tanner is directing his prin-
cipll maledictions. She carries the part
well, it'll a keen eye for It's possibili-
ties. Louis Massen, Edward Abeies and
Miss LOS Frances Clark also deserve
particular mention for their excellent
work The scenery was very elaborate
and aroused applause for the beautiful
effect in the last act.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
FIRE-STRICkEN NEED AID
IN WEST VIRGINIA TOWN

West Virginians and others, resident
Of Washington and the District OF Col
umbia, who desire TO contribute toward
the relief OF the sufferers from the fire
which destroyed the town Of Littleton,
Wetzel county. w Va. last week, can
do so by sending checks. money. cloth
ing. and supplies to Col. Colin II. Liy-
ingstone. secretary TO Senator Stephen
b Elkins. in the care Of the Interstf - =
Commerce Committee, United States
Senate.
Contributions Of clothing and other
supplies Will be called for at the don
ors residence.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
HIRAM CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

Hiram r. \. Chapter. No 10. at its
installed the following officers: Eben-
ezer rcllis, +. II. p tre-elected): VII
liam W Stevens. X; William II Nc
Cray, S: Guy w. A Camp, secretary ;
George W. Linkins, treasurer (re-elect-
gene G. Harbour, P s.; Albert Lake,
r. A c.; Charles II. Hyland, NJ. or 3d
V: George H. Emmons. jr.. NJ of 2S
V; DR. J. d. Bradheld NJ. of 1st V :
John RTeen, sentinel
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
LYCEUM.
''The Utopians" Present a Genuinely
Good Show.


The Utopians' present a laughable
and altogether enjoyable performance
at the Lyceum Theater this week.
This is the second appearance of T.
V Dinkin's attraction this season. and
judging by the appTeCiatiye houses Of
yesterday afternoon and evening, 1t
has made a decided hit with the Wash
ingtOn public The first burlesque is
bubbIng over with fun, and throughout
the show there is plenty of action by
the score OF pretty girls who comprise
the chorus. Larry Smith plays the part
Of a Dutchman and does il we'll. An
other good one is the Irving trio. who
are excellent III the singing OF popular
medleys. The remainder of the oIio
is fair and comprises a sketch by
Mamie Champion and Larry Smith, a
Juggling act by the two Ashtons and
dialogue by Madden and Jess. VINO get
off several original and mirth-provok-
ing stunts
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Dress Goods.

Can you afford to let this sale pass
without securing everything you need
in Dress Goods for months TO come?
81 50. sI.39, $I-25 Serges. BrOadcIoths and
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

NJ of
a
hs o
ha longhe n cc'
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Linens Reduced.
W0men'S S Suits.

Womens Fine Serge Suits in black and
blue, $3.50 ard $500 values. IS. S5
One lot of Eton Suits. worth up to
SiG.So 5000
Fine Walking Skirts. In black. blue and
brown serge and broadcloth; skirts
worth S6.9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. IS
Any 800 Wrapper ...-.....-....-.-. SIC
81 % House Dress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
81 26 Kimono long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Short Kimonos. ........--...-.. 43c
Long Plush Coats. satin lined. $500
Value ...........---.-...--... .S15 90
Short Plush Coats. $500 value, to
Short Broad Tail Velvet Coats ....s6 As
Choice OF Chndren's Coats. at exactly
one-half price.
Walking Skirts in plain and novelty
goods. worth SAB and 81 IS. 81 So
Any Fur exactly half price.
One lot of Fine Taffeta Silk Waists in
ell coiors. including black, $500
F0ioSs -..-- '.--. -S--' %
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Everything
For
Everybody

10 days sale has shown how bargains apprec
m give the public until Saturday night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office,


Roseburg, Oregon, May 3, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that In compli-
ance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale OF timber lands in the
States OF California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend.
ed to all the Public Land States by act
Of August A, 1892,
MARY S. DURAND,
OF Stockton, County OF San joaquin. State
of California, has thus day filed in this
office her sworn statement No. 6707, for
the purchase Of the sWl4, of Section No.
Q in Township No. 81 South, Range
No. Z W., and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
Tor its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish her
claim to said land before Arthur Conklin,
U. S. Commissioner, at his Office at
Grants Pass, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
10Th day OF July, 1906.
She names as witnesses: Alice Spald.
ing, OF Bay City, Wisconsin; d. Il. War.
ner, OF Grants Pass, Oregon; W. L. In.
gram, OF Grants Pass, Oregon; William
spaldiDg, OF Maiden Rock, Wisconsin.
Any and all persons claiming adver 90.
ly the above.described lands are re.
quested TO file their claims in this Office
on or before said 25th day OF July, 1906,
BENJAMIN Il. EDDY, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-13

timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office ct Roeeburg, Oregon, on We'd
nesday, the 22d day Of August. 1906.
He names as witnesses: Lulu Howard,
OF Roslyn, Wash. A. w. Silsby, of Grants
Pass, Ore W. G Howard, OF Roslvn,
Wash: William Spaldins, of Maiden
Rock, Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
to file their claims in this Office on or be.
fore said 22d day Of August, 1906,
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
imoer Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Roseburg, Oregon. Nav &. 1909

Roseburg, Oregon. May 3, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in CON-
pliance with the provisions OF the
act Of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
" An act ior the sale Of timber lands in
the States OF California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extend.
to all the Public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892,
ALLEN McCAULEY
OF Grants Pass, County OF Josephine. State
OF Oregon, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 6705, for the
purchase OF Lots 8, 4, 8 and q, OF Section
No. IL in Township No. 33 s. Range No.
4 W, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for Its tim
ber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to
said land before Arthur Conklin, U. s.
Commissioner, at his Office at Grants
Pass, Oregon, on Wednesday the 25th day
Of July, 1906.
He names as witnesses: John Ham,
mersley, of Winner, Oregon; Martin
Oneil, Of Grants Pass, Oregon; Joseph
Gubba, Oregon; Arthur Donahue, OF
Grants Pass, Oregon.
ANY and ali persons claiming adverse.
ly the above.described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 25th day OF July, 1906.
BENJAMIN l.. EDDY, Register.