davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Coming Attractions

BELASCO-"The Prisoner of Zenda"
will be played this week by the Be-
lasco company The spirit of adventure
and the charm of romance pervade
tnls dramatic version of Anthony
Hopes story and in it's stage form the
tale is just as interesting and as fas-
cinating as in the book Lewis Stone
VIII have chance to display his tai
ents as portrayer of romantic roles
in the dual part of Rudolph the Fifth
and Rudolph Rassendyll. Miss Gardner
Will be Princess FlaYia of the perform
ance, while Harry Glazier will find
himself performing all sorts of dark
stage Villainies i'm the raiment of Black
Michael the kings cousin and the in
ventor of most of the troubles. How
ard Scott, William Yerance, Richard
Vivian, George w. Barnum, Harry j.
West, Lee Beggs, Ernest Winters and
Others of the large Belasco organiza-
ton Will be seen. Rupert of Hent-
Eau" the sequel to the Hope story, win
follow "Zenda."
MASON-"In the Bishops Carriage"
Claiming Pollock's stage story of Miss
Miriam Michelson's novel, which will
be presented at the Mason beginning
tomorrow night. is a variant of the
Leah Kleschna" and "Raffies" themes.
~ pay oPShS just dIleI Nance Oluel
has robbed Edward Ramsay. the tipsy
Wall street broker, at the Grand Cen
tral station, and has made her escape
in Bishop Van Wagensen's carriage.
The good bishop In his solicitude for the
girl, whose brain he believes to be
affected, and who has won his kindly
heart by pretending to mistake him for
her father, takes her to the Pelham
home of his friend, Mrs Ramsay From
there the play follows the book till in
the final act all is cleared for the mar
riage ceremony. The play is said to be
handsomely mounted and interpreted
by cast OF players including Jessie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Who Wants a Dramatic Crificp

A NEW metropolitan dramatic critic
II has been discovered and made
known to an anxious public. He
is Patrick Duffey. policeman attached
to the Eldridge street station squad,
New York.
Duffey recently arrested John Cavan-
augh, manager of the Chinese theater
in Doyers street, and appeared against
him in court. Following is q report or
the proceedings:
What was the nature of the per-
formance?" asked Magistrate Wahle.
1.-The nature of the performance wuz
noise. 1t wuz somethin' turrible. You
see these black rings unner me eyes!
Oi couldn't slape for three nights.
WAS it a comedy?"
ut wuz not. There wuz no run IN the
house,
WAS it tragedy"
1T wuZ the awfulleSt tragedy thal
iver happened"
well, did the principal die as the
victim of fate after an enthralling
fight against adverse circumstances"
"Most all died one time or mother.
Ever now an then fat Chink 'ud die
o. the cramps"
'Maybe 1t was an oratorio?" sug-
gested Magistrate Wahle delicately.
"It might "a bin"
perhaps a cantata?"
"Oi have not the Chinese tongue.
They might "a bin callin' everybody all
the names or they might "a bin asl1in'
each other out to a saloon fer schoon-
er O. beer. Be the looks o. their faces
Oi think they wuz a cancan."
What kind of musical instruments
did they use?"
Your honor, they used no musical
instruments at all. They bought out
junk shop, an each feller had two
pieces o. junk which he slambanged to-
gether an hollered. But the haythin
injiyed it. and iv'ry man to his likes.
says OIL"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
BeIaScO's New PLAY

IT RUE to his custom to share no
condolences with any one regard
ing the new play on which he is
at work until he is ready to proceed
with the rehearsals David Belasco re-
served the announcement of the latest
product OF his pen until last week.
when ms company assembled, and each
member received his part from the
hands OF the aywright-manager and
the title was given out as 1.-The Rose
of the Rancho" Although absolute
secrecy has been maintained regarding
II. elaborate preparations have been
going on for some time, and I'm all
essentials II promises one Of the strong
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Greenroon1 Gossip

Lionel Barrymore is in Paris, and 1t
is rllmored that he intends to give up
the stage and go in for art. Too bad.
Mrs. Stuart Robson has determined to
leave the stage permanently after her
present season in vaudeville. She is
appearing in one-act play, by Edmund
Day, entitled 1.-The Late Mr. Wildcats
Dorothy Russell Einstein, daughter
of Lillian RUSSELL asked the supreme
court of New York to grant her a di-
vorce from her husband, Abbot Lewis
Einstein. 1t did. Like mother like
daughter.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth has
forbidden representations of himself on
the stage, although he accepted in Gin
cinnati an invitation for Mrs. Long
worth and himself to see an impersona-
ton of President Roosevelt. Huh!
1.-THE Vicar of Wakefield" has met
the fate of other literary celebrities,
and has been adapted for the stage and
set to music by Lisa Lehman of 'In a
Persian Garden" fame. The play is to
be brought out In London in December.
Cheridah Simpson, starring in 1.-The
Red Feather" has made such success
that she is negotiatin: with
well known librettlst and composer %
write a new opera for her, In which she
will again be seen i'm tights, and how
stunningly she can wear 'em!
This is from Philadelphia: Florence
Roberts came as a stranger, but Will
go away accredited with a genuine
success. 1t is rarely new star makes
such a positive hit as Miss Roberts did
at the Broad. She seems to be remark
ably well equipped for both strongly
dramatic as we'll as sympathetic roles,
her voice being under complete con-
troll Her work i'm this play indicates
what could be expected from her in Va
more evenly constructed work"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Don'tS for the Theater

n ONT wait until five minutes
before the performance and then
demand the highest priced seats
in the house-the ticket seller may
have them.
Don't fail to go out before the last
act. Sometimes 1t is IL o'clock before
the show Is over.
Don't drink all the water the usher
passes you. Spill part of it into the lap
of the lady beside you.
Don't get enthusiastic over anything
on the stage. II you look and act like
a blockhead throughout the perform
ance they will know you are a member
of high society.
Don't allow the usher to show you to
your seat. Pick out the one that pleases
you most and have nice little fuss
about II afterward.
Don't fail TO take lunch to the the
ater. II helps pass the time and amuses
the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

Keane, Frank C. Bangs John w. AL
baugh Jr., Rose Eytinge, Samuel Reed
and others.
BURBANK-"If / Were King" has
scored so decided a hit that Manager
Morosco will run the piece another
week beginning with a matinee this
afternoon. William Desmond as Villon
seems ideally suited TO the role. Mary
Van Buren, as Katherine brings to the
part a charm of winsomeness all her
own. Arthur Rutledge, new acquisi-
ton to the Burbank forces. seems des-
tined to prove a prime favorite. He
possesses a bell-like voice and a good
stage appearance. Harry Mestayer as
King Louis X offers his very best
characterization and every other Bur-
banker appears to advantage. Next
week, THE Three Musketeers" is un-
derlined.
HOTCHKISS-Beg this after
noon at the HOtchkiss theater the
Howard Hamilton stock company will
Introduce a new comedy to local play
goers in Brains versus Money'-one Of
the few comedies containing a plot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

During the two weeks successful run of
"A Crazy Idea" the members of the
company have had good opportunity to
perfect themselves in their parts, and
finished performance is promised. AL
though the play has all the earmarks
of a drama yet laughable comedy is
plentifully woven throughout the story,
and 1t is promised that Mr. Howard
will furnish the fun lovers ample oppor-
tunities for uproarious laughter with
his eccentric drolleries. Miss Brenda
Fowler, a well known player in local
stock companies, who has many friends
here, is a new member to be added to
the Howard Hamilton forces and Will
make her first appearance this after
noon. The many admirers of the popu-
lar Flora Dorset will be pleased to hear
that she is entirely recovered from her
recent illness and win reappear with
the company today.
ORPHEUM-A typical vaudeville pro-
gram will greet the patrons of the
Orpheum this week, there being little
OF everything for every taste. An aero
batic troupe which will be remem-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

The Morrissey sisters, at the orphe-
um. are angry And all because ther
low-cut gowns have aroused some Fa-
ther caustic comment
1--WE don't think they are low" SAID
one OF the sisters to me last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
The Weeks Bills

AUDITORIUM-G opera.
MASON-"In the Bishops Carriage.
BELASCO-"The Three Musketeers.
BURBANK-"If 1 Were King"
HOTCHKISS-"Br VS.. Money"
ORPHEUM-Vaud
GRAND-"Chinatow Charlie"
CHER'S-"Running for Mayor"
CHUTES-Outdoor attractions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
The Conspicuous Woman.

There are some women born conspic,
uous. Their complexion is SO dazzling,
their eyes so bright, their walk so buoy
ant, that wherever they go they attract
attention. There is story told by one
who saw it of a girl whose skin was
so lovely that when she went out she
was positively mobbed. Crowds fol-
lowed her to get glimpse of her radI
ant face. Unfortunately such cases are
rare, but there are cases every day
where girl or woman gets more than
her fair share Of attention by some
quality of conspicuousness. Let such
woman wear anything at all out OF
the ordinary and people at once call
her theatrical" The only thing for
naturally conspicuous woman to do
If she does not wish to have the odious
word theatrical tackled on to her by
all her friends is to wear the quietest
If clothes and the least noticeable of
colors.-Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
WOMAN AS A POLICEMAN.
Bays=sne On. - Resident Landed Pris-
0ner When Officer Did Not Act.

Bayss=sae N.JJ Resident Landed Pris-
oner When Officer Did Not Act.
The agitation for women policemen
IN Bayonne, N. j., crystallized recently
In the person Of Mrs. Mary Sharp, says
the New York World. She has a son
nineteen years old w'Ho suffers from
''wanderlust," and the ether day she
spied him in moving picture show.
Approaching a policeman, she de.
manded immediate action, but the limb
of the law wouldn't move without q
warrant.
'Then," said Mrs. Sharp, Il Will"
Aiming herself with serviceable club.
she laid it across the shoulders Of her
offspring in true police style. He roar
ed, fought and then capitulated.
"AH right, I'll go home!" he walled.
mo, you won't; you're under arrest"
retorted Mrs. Sharp, and hailed him to
the crib.
Her march with the prisoner was &C
claimed by the populace as the justifi-
cation Of the women as police move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
NATIONAL SONG GREETING.
Feature Planned For Pan-Amerdcan
Congress- at Rio.

Feature Planned For Pan-American
Congress- at Rio.
Here is an item Of information that
ought to bring ray of happiness to
the delegates to the pan-American con-
gress, which will open at Rio on July
20, says the New York Tribune. 1t Is a
long and warm trip of nearly three
weeks to Rio. but through the thought
fulness of the Brazilian government
the humid days in the city just below
the equator will be made as pleasant
for the representatives of the different
republics that will take part in the
congress as 1t is possible to make them.
Among the things Thought Of to
please the diplomats and at the same
time show the extensive repertories Of
the Brazilian bands is to collect the
scores of the national hymns of all the
countries that will be represented.
The government at Rio has instruct.
ed the Brazilian consulate In New
York city to collect these scores. So
the American delegates will be greeted
with 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" the
Cubans with the "Hymno Bayamo"
and the Venezuelans with "'Viva, Bra
vo Pueblo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
in 4 POISON FACTORY.

The Deadly Drugs Have n Fascinao
ton For the Workmen. -
'Slip on this glass mask" said thu
foreman. You will need it"
The visitor. Gonned the uncanny mask
Of glass, and the foreman led the way
to the cyanide Of potassium depart
ment.
I'VE make 1000 tons Of cyanide a
year." he said. "a dose of five grains
Is fatal one. Thus our annual prod.
uct is enough to kill 100000 peoples
He opened door, and room filled
with writing flames, dense shadows,
sparks, smoke and weird figures in
glass masks was revealed. In the CEN
ter Of the room, in great caldron, 100
pounds of molten cyanide Of potas-
stun dubbed and seethed. The flames
glinted strangely on the glass masks.
The foreman coughed.
"These fumes" he said, fare whole
some. The men, you see, are all ro-
bust. l have known weakly chaps,
working here among these strange
fumes, to pick up health and strength"
In another Clean. cool room the fin
ished cyanide was stored. 1t looked
like crystallized white sugar, good
enough to eat.
Good enough to eat" said the fore
man gravely. swell, we have had
men eat it. Four men committed sui.
eide in that way.
,,, The fumes seem to create in our
men q desire to taste the drug. They
fight this desire, most Of them, sue
cessfully, but they all feel it, the same
as workers in coffee plants want to
chew the coffee beans, and some feel
1t so strongly as to succumb."-Cin.
cinnai Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08

known that the order was given to
spare no expense either in the prepare
ton Of the menu, the decorations or
the favors. Miss Nesbit selected the
guests, and she took care to bring to-
gether beauties to outshine the Paris.
Ian collection and its replica in the
Tenderloin. She called the girls to-
rgether and gave them full instructions
as to costume and makeup. There were
only six men in the party besides Har-
~ Thaw. The young women were the
pick Of the stage beauties then In town.
After coffee had been served there
was a vaudeville performance, in-which
an oriental dancer was startling and
unexpected feature. Black face come
dams and lilliputian dancers wound up
the entertainment. In the big bouquet
Of beauty Evelyn Nesbit was the CEN
trail flower. Thaw was SO enraptured
that he had eyes for no other woman
and ears for no other voice. The din
ner was the talk Of the town for a
week and the host the most talked of
man in New York.
Back to Paris went young ThaW and
gained further distinction in his life
work. In March, 1901, the Comtesse
Louise de Mortane, charming widow,
announced in Paris that she was hay
Ing submarine yacht built, La Mys-
tere, in which she would always live.
Six months earlier she had tried to kill
herself because Harry Thaw would not
marry her. A year later the young
man entertained Prince Komatsu, the
mikado's brother, with ten days of ex-
traordinary revealing at the Moulin
Rouge, q private exhibition of the
Grand Opera ballet, tea party at the
Cafe Madrid. with Lame de Pougy and
all the other great beauties, etc.
From Port Huron, Mich, where Har-
ry Thaw's brother, Josiah Copley
Thaw, two years ago married Miss
Mary Harrington Thompson, with Har-
ry as best man at the wedding, came
story recently describing one Of
Thaw's typical escapades which now
are brought forward by his friends as
proof of insanity.
With party Of Pittsburg friends.
Harry Thaw was stopping at the Har-
rington hotel. The young men from
Pittsburg had lively time from the
start, but the climax came one evening
when Harry Thaw bought out the Ho-
tel Harrington bar for $3.50.
The cash register was thrown out,
and the bartenders and attendants
were instructed to fill all orders, but to
accept no money for the drinks they
served All callers were welcomed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
COMING OF HARvESTERS.
What Outside Help the West Will
Need to Move ITS Wheat Crop.

The thrush of harvesting hands is
one of the most interesting features Of
the crop moving preparations at the
west, says an Abilene (Kan) CORE
spOndent of the New York Post 1t is
worth coming long way to see. The
men who come from the east and go
into the harvest fields by the thousands
have practically nothing with them
when they arrive. The state of Kansas
asks for $4,000 men this year. Okla
homa took 10000. Nebraska will want
10000. The workers remain III the
fields for full month. as they move
along with the harvests progress from
south to north. They get from $1.5O
to $3.50 day, an average of perhaps
81 and board. They are an addition to
the hundred thousand workers who
live at home and help in the harvest.
Many communities take none of the
outsiders. But they are the ones for
whom q vast amount of hand to hand
money is needed.
A good portion of the men line up
at the country postoffices on Saturday
night and send east a part of their
money. The currency remains, how
ever, and this is why the banks are
able to get along with less than might
seem possible. The hundreds of thou
sands paid to the workers in every
wheat country are by no means all
spent before the men go home. Some
OF the men do not even pay railroad
fare, for they have a way of taking
possession Of freight train and rid
Ing free whether or not the crew is
satisfied with the action Fully one
third Of the money earned is carried
home in pockets or sewed in the Innings
Of coats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
Three years ago I was afflicted
With indigestion so much that
] was in continual pain. After
eating my heart was affected
and ] had smothering sensations.
Two bottles of Kodol cured me.
ALBERT LANM.
OA dollar botkie contains ~
dimes ~ much ~ the trial or soc.
stas. Prepared sf tho Laboratory Of
= q DsSNlH e Ca, Ghiosgs. u. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS.
Physician Warns Against the Dan.
gers Of Overtrainfng.


gers Of Overtrainfng.
DIR. Sargent Of Harvard is not an en-
thusiast on public school developments
in the way Of girls teams of basket
ball or hockey players. In a recent
talk on the subject he expressed the
opinion that girls and women are in
possible danger Of OVERRIDING athletics
when they take up certain sports
which are popular with boys and men.
Let woman rather confine herself to
the lighter and more graceful forms of
gymnastics and athletics, says DR.. Sar-
gent, and make herself supreme along
these lines, as she has already done IN
aesthetic dancing. Among the athletic
sports and games likely to prove in
furious to most women If played in the
form in which they are played by men
DR.. Sargent mentioned football, ice
hockey, basketball, pole vaulting and
heavy gymnastics. These games prove
injurious to women, he said, because
Of the limitations imposed by their
physical configuration, the tendency to
become masculine In form and charac-
ter if they try to excel in masculine
pursuits and their inability to bear
prolonged mental and physical strain.
Nevertheless such sports could be so
modified as to meet the peculiar re-
quirements Of the sex, with the result
that they could be played by women
with reasonable hope Of physical, men
tai and moral development The adj
vice is so sound and timely that it
ought to have the widest possible pub
licity. The extreme to which some
matches Of basketball among girls of
high schools has been carried right in
Massachusetts would be enough Of it.
self to convince the average observer
that DR.. Sargent had spoken none too
sharply. There can be a hysteria In
sport as well as in any other healthy
diversion. Nor is the hysteria always
confined to women's athletics, but at
least it is more harmful there.-Boston
Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08

"Peterman's Discovery" (liquid)-In flexible
mandy cans for cracks, walls, mattresses, &c.
Odorless non-explosive.
"Peterman's Ant Food"-A strong powder
to Kill and drive away ants, also water beetles
or black beetles, in one night.
Peterman's Ratmouse Food, !" ready for use
makes rats or mice wild; they will leave and
no return.
Take no other, as time may be even more i'm.
portant than money
Originated in 1878 Perfected IN 1905 bv
VIM. Peterman. Mfg. Chemist,
o., %, % West 18th st., New York City.
London, Eng. Montreal. Pc.
Sold by all druggists in Pefisacola and
Hooton's Pharmacy,
H. T.. Bryan & Co.
w A. D'Alemberte,
Hargis' Pharmacy,
w. A. Everett,
w. II. White& Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
Sold by

Hootoa's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
Heart
Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach
to expand - swell and puff up
against the heart. This crowds
the heart and intsrferes with
It's action, causing shortness Of
breath, palpitation of the heart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08

silver)-Bedbugs take it up
in the circulation when go
ing over whereitis brushed
on lightly. It's invaluable
If brushed on beds when
apart, and on back of pic
ture frames, mouldings, &c.
1t will not rust or harm
furniture or bedding. Odor-
less, and not poisonous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
DIGESrS WHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain off the heart,
and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every
organ ofthe body. Relieves Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
aoh. Belohing, Gas on Stomach.
and all Stomach troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
ESCAPADES OF THAW
Dramatic Life Stories Told of
Stanford Whites Slayer.
CIGARETTE PEND EARLY IN LIFE
Pfttsburg Millionaire Began smok-
1ag ThemNWhen In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Once Fled to Europe From College
to Get soIae Cigarettes - Gave Two
Lavish Dinners-One Cost $4,000,
Souvenirs Were Jeweled Trinkets.


The first thing of note that Harry
Kendall Thaw Of Pittsburg, who re-
Gently shot and killed Stanford White,
the. famous architect, on the roof Of
the Madison Square Garden at New
York, ever did was to begin smoking
cigarettes when he was a lad in knick.
erbockers, says the New York World.
His mother tried to stop him, but
could not When he went to Wooster
university, in Ohio, in 1887, his addic-
ton to this form II smoking was SO
great that the other boys nicknsmed
him "the cigarette fiend." Harry was
lazy and Indifferent to any form of
study. Full Of the assurance that his
fathers wealth and his. mothers rich
gifts to the university protected him,
he devoted much of his time to play
ing pranks that were astounding in
The only form of exercise for which
ne cared was lawn tennis, and this he
pursued with great application.
President Scovel Of the university
sent for the boy one day and sadly
urged him to go to work.
'Tt is your mothers WISH" he added.
TELL me what branches os study you
intend to follow"
"Oh, I've chosen all right, all right"
said the heir to millions, and he pulled
out q gold cigarette case and opened it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

The most improved method to free house
of large or small reaches is to use the contents
of a box of 'Peterman's Roach Food at one
time. Shake ii on joints so some of it will
penetrate and remain TO keep the premises
continuously free. Reaches eat it as food :
it is the most destructive remedy on this earth
60 them, and it will not scatter them to other
places TO live and multiply
BEDBUGS-"Pte rman's Discovery" (uuick-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-08

The patrons were mystified at first
when their money was refused, but got
used to y very soon, and nearly all
the masculine population OF Port HUI
ron called at the bar that night.