davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-07

100000 satisfied patrons and the en-
dofsement OF over 1000 ministers, who
have witnessed its performances, "The
Dairy Farm" the premier and best
OF all the rural comedy dramas will
be seen at the Grand Opera House on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Sep
tember 13 and IA. "The Dairy Farm"
Is said by an the critics to be charm
ing, delightful and uplifting. Artistic
ally IL appeals simply to the intelli-
gence and culture 10 makes no con-
cession TO vulgarty or bad taste and
yet It is not over anyone's head, in
short II is a play for the masses and
the masses welcome 1t. An artistic
eily correct scenic establishment a
perfection Of details and an excellent
company combined with n perfect
play offers an entertainment of rare
worth II is the one attraction no
one should miss.
The magnificent scenic productions
1.-The Way Of the Transgressor." will
open a three days engagement at the
Lyceum Theatre on September 49,
This remarkably successful melo-
drama is being greeted by large audi
ences wherever presented and is
spoken OF as one OF the most per-
fectly staged and superbly cast plays
Of the year.
Spectacular. picturesque. full Of ac-
ton with a vein Of comedy for a re-
lief to the more serious incidents:
these partially summarize the drama
tization OF owen Davis master effort
Ten Thousand Dollars Reward"
This powerful melodrama comes TO
The Lyceum on September 10. II and
u, under the management of Spencer
and Ahorn who claim to have sur
passed all previous efforts with this,
their newest, and TO judge by the re-
ception accorded "Ten Thousand Dol
lars Reward IN other cities, most
successful production.
The artistic taste OF the scenic
painter has never had a broader field
for elaboration than offered by the
change OF the seat action of the four
teen scenes, opening in quaint old
New Orleans at the height of Mard
Gras, a spectacular race far below
the turbulent waters OF the Atlanti,
Ocean eliminating IN the blowing NJ
Of a piratical cruiser a peep of Soutl
America and the scenes change to tn,
Splendor OF India. where Orienta
magic runs rampant and Marion. IN,
heroine OF the production, heautifu
American girl. who has been kidnap
ped. is saved from death on the alta
Of a Hindoo Temple by her handsm
admirer Jack Fearless. who ha
braved the dangers OF land and sea Il
rescue the woman he loves.
The final climax is reached in New
York city, when Jack not only re
ceives the fortune offered by Marion
father for her safe return. but tn
heart and hand OF Marion.
For the reproduction Of the Orienta
Temple scene. Spencer and Abor
have imported a Hindoo troupe VIII
are making their first tour OF Americl
In this gigantic production.
The story is fun OF deep pathos am
charming romance. Just such pla.
as win appeal most strongly TO tn
patrons Of the Lyeeum Theatre.
Clever quick true sound accentuat
every action in every picture iH ~
man II. Howe's Lifeorama 10 be see
1t the Grand Opera House to-nigh
and tomorrow evening and Saturla.
matinee. September and s. A com
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
THE
Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Go.
Northwest Corner
Ninth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
THE
Capital $5OO,OOO
Surplus and Profits S55O,O0O


The Directors of this Company
are active in its management. All
investments of Trust Funds or the
Company's Funds are made only
upon their approval and all Trust
Funds and Trust Investments are
kept separate and apart from the
assets of the Company.
2 per cent. interest paid on de-
posts subject to check.
Office Hours-9 a. m. 10 4 D. m,
Saturdays-9 a. m. to - noon
DIRECTORS.
DR.. ]. A. Draper, Samuel X Smith.
y. Bringhurst, Jr., ]. Wilkins Cooch,
j. Smith Brennan, Willard Salisbury
VIM. Bowe, Robert b. Wheeler,
Jos. L. Carpenter, John II. Dandy
Otho NOwland, Thomas S. Beilah
John Bancroft Victor B. Woolley
FRANKLIN Taylor, Henry B. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07

New Club Organized. -.
club was organized at Kline's pool
room last night, to be known as the
Snapper Club" and consists Of ten
members. They are as follows: Thomas
Modem. president; James Foster, vice
president; L. Mcconnell. secretary; JET
ferson Downey, treasurer; William KIRK
James Mahoney, John Jones, Joseph Nc
caughn and John McCarty
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
A Beautiful Display OF
the Coming Styles In
Trimmed
Hats

In advance of our formal OPEN
Ing days, our Third Floor holds a
special early display of Trimmed
Hats fer Autumn wear
Our preparations for this season
have been on a grander scale than
ever before. Our expert buyers.
people of rare taste, visited ali tho
leading milliners Of Paris, London,
Berlin and New York. They Sc
cured the Masterpiece of the
worlds great milliners. These have
been most admirably reproduced
and modified by our own famous
trimmers, who have besides con-
tributed original designs that vie in
beauty with the foreign models.
AS usual, our famously low prices
prevail.
There arc hundre5s Of Beautiful
Hats here marked as low ao
S4.O8
Third Floor.
-: -.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
Mems Fine Shoes
Splendid Values

A few well-known makers line Of
new Fail styles The newest effects for
young or elderly men, Up-to-date
shapes; BluChor lace or button Patent
coltskin, gun-metal. Golf. black Rus
sian calf, black ylci kid and other
feathers Hand-welted soles. All
sizes. Well worth $500 and OE
SobO-noW W......... ...............
Evening journal., 1906-09-07

'oming with The approval OF over
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAM
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 18th.

1905.
A select party is being organized "
the Southern Pacific to leave San
Francisco for Mexico City, December
10th, 1905. Train will contain fine
vestibule sleepers and dining car. al
the way on going trip. Time limit
will be sixty days, enabling excursion.
lists to make side trips from City II
Mexico to points of interest. On ce-
turn trip, stopovers will be allowed at
points on the main lines of Mexican
Central, Santa Fee or Southern Pac,.
fic. An excursion manager will be IN
charge and make all arrangements.
Round trip rate from San Francisco
$4,000.
Pullman berth rate to City of Mex
leo, $1,000.
For further information address To
formation Bureau, 613 Market street.
San Francisco Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11

these tribunals + 'bS.,,. r. the sup
port and LreseI,ario., of heir resrcc-
lFp has ey-
listed from the ed5' !u,.i,i t: whit h
the annals CT ju,.I Drrl12aoe eGtend:
and, except in lew cases If marty vIo-
ie7"n len = rtioned and es-
tablished by the a.1en.e of fres -
Lofd larO n rs caSa , Will
SOL, rs ION t. Kent I. J.. in
the cas-" - 4 Tohns. 3t7: John
son Tho r--orwnalth I Bib SOS
At, pap %" Ct Weeks on Attorneys
I'd ed tion t IS said:
Iangun ge may be contemptuous.
Weber W ten or spoken: and if in
the Pres If the court. notice is
not essential before punishment. and
scandalous ard insulting matter in q
peution fc~ rehearing is equivalent
70 the commission in open court of an
act constituting contempt When
the language is capable of evplana-
ton. and is exp aimed. the proceedings
must be discontinued; but where it
Is offensive and insulting per Sc, the
1lsavowal Of an intention to commit
contempt may tend to excuse. but
cannot justify the act. From an open.
notorious and public insult to a court
for which an attorney contumaciouslv
refused in any way to atone. he was
fined for contempt, and his authority
to practice revoked"
Other authorities in line with these
We have mentioned are cited in the
note to re Cary, 10 Fed. 63z, and in
i9 Cyc. +. 20, where 1t is said that
contempt may be committed by in
Sc ting in pleadipgs, briefs, motions
arguments, petitions for rehearing OF
other papers filed in court insulting
or contemptuous language rejecting
On the integrity of the court.
! BY using the Objectionable language
stated respondent became guilty of a
contempt which no eorstruction OF
the wo-ds can excuse or purge His
disclaimer of an Intentional disres
pect to the court may pa'liate hui
cannot justify > charge which undo,
any explanation cannot be construed
otherwise than as rejoicing on the in
:. teligence and motives of the court
and which could scarcely have beer
made for any other purpose unless tC
intimidate Or Improperly influence oul
decision,
AS We have seen, ATTORNEYS have
been severely punished for using Ian
guage in many instances not so rep
rehensible. but in view Of the d'sa
vowal in open court we have conclud
ed not to impose a penalty so harsl
as disbarment or suspension from
practice. or fine or Imprisonment.
Nor do We forget that IN presc~ibi..
asaI''st the miscoE llc- Of 81: ,rney
litlgants ought no. to be punished G.
prevented from nain'a,ning in tn
case all petitions. pleadings, and pt
pers essential TO the preservation an
. enforcement of Their rights.
1t is ordered that the offensive pc
itlon be stricken from tie files. tina
: respondent stand re,rimandad an
, warned. and tnat he pay the costs G
this proceeding.
Y Talbot, J.
| concur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
Liberal oner.

I beg to advise my patrons that the
price Of disc records (either Victor
Or Columbia), to take effect imme-
diately, will be as follows until fur
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 70 cenrs
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly soc,
now S5c. Take advantage of this Of
fer. C. W. FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
/ concur
Norcross, J.

In this matter my concurrence is
special and to LIS extent:
The language used by the respon-
dent in his petition for a re-hearing
and on which the contempt proceed
ing was based, was. in my opinion.
contemptuous of this court: and. of
course, should not have been used
The respondent however. in response
to the order of the court to show
cause why he should not be punished
therefor. appeared and disclaimed
any intention to be disrs.spectful or
contemptuous: and moved that il the
Court deemed the language contempt
uous, the said language be stricken
out Of his petition4
Eis Respondent NOT only contended and
said AthatShe h&n no intention to be
I91iAfaspectfA OF conter1ptuous: but he
also earnestly coutended that the Ian.
guage charged against him and which
he admitted having used was not dis.
respectful or coutemDtlous. In the
last contention, think he was plain
| " ia error. = = II
The duty Of courts In matters OF
| thisskind is indeed IAN unpleasant one
such ataleast it has always appeared
Is uiesesYet it must sometimes be
done eas 81 9Fl, a. -. ite ~
TEerefore.oI concur in the concln
siou reached and in the order stated
in TIE opinion Of Justice Talbot. to-
wits !th +; IA s,E f'S5 :
.aAsi4 ordered that the offensive pet
itioAs he 1tricken from the fles. thai
respondent stand reprimanded and
warned. and that he pay=the. costs Of
this proceeding.
! ts# Mfa Fitzgerald. c. J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
Notice to Hurtetrs.

Notice ia hereby given that anv
person found hunting without permit
on the premises owned by Theodo g
Winters, will be prosecuted. A In
tied number of permits will be sold
at IS for the season or so cents for
one day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Honorable. the Board Of Cou1
ty Commissioners, Gentlemen.
In. compliance with the law. \
herewith submit my quarterly re.
port showing receipts and disburso.
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dec 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11

The Sierra Nevada mining company
eTecsIet }2.72a.s7 ffsn 1eassss spsr.
6tiie % csdiraHili durfng the month
ef Februasv. '':'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05

of scathing remarks when the receiv
ing teller returned. The woman with
the red hat again aired her wrongs
with great 'volubility.
What is the name?" asked the tel
Ter.
She told him.
Bingham? Bingham" he repeated
thoughtfully. ooh, yes, 1 remember
You concluded not to leave your book
so l balanced it then and there and you
took it with you
The woman with red hat looked
thoughtful for a moment, then, stepping
aside, began to examine the various
parcels piled on the shelf before the
window Tucked under the string tied
around a shoe box was the bank book,
The recently maligned clerk peered vic
toriously through the railing. Her own
ears burned with modification, but YER
bally she was game to the end.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self" she snapped, ito keep me wait
ing all this time Why didn't you tell
me you didn't have the book?"-New
York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05
Madam Worked The Store

Then he went back into the mana
gers private office and consulted with
that individual, who looked up the pro-
prietor and consulted with the mighty
one. Then all three shook their heads.
The floorwalker returned to the now
impatient customer
I'VE regret so much, Madam, that it
is against our rules to deliver garments
to customers upon payment of a check
will permit us to telephone the bank,
of course it will be all right"
Madam lifted her lorgnette and star
ed Indignantly at the floorwalker
Telephone my bank!'' she exclaimed
furiously. why, certainly! Telephone!
At once!"
The f1oorwalker fled to the telephone
booth. He came forth smiling and
fastened, alphabetically, to the waiting
customer.
It's all right, all right, of course
he said, hurriedly Madam can have
the coat at once, and we regret"
And now" remarked the lady cold
ly, that you have taken so much trou-
BILE to be insulting. 1 don't want the
coat" and she swept grandly out of
the door.
Half an hour later the customer re-
turned. She seemed to have recovered
from her fit Of anger, and went straight
tered.
Il regret that I was so hasty," she
said sweetly. OF course, you were
right and 1 was unreasonable. I will
take the coat"
The garment was brought forward
at once and adjusted to the lovely fig
ure of the lovely lady Then she smil'
ingly wrote a check and left the shop
once more.
That afternoon the check was sent to
the bank. 1t came back marked IN. G.
The proprietor of the shop rushed to
the telephone booth.
Look here!'' he cried, as he got the
bank on the wire. Il thought you told
me Mrs. Blanks account with you was
o. K"
80 we did," came the calm answer,
"but she withdrew it,
withdrew it! When?"
about ten minutes after you tele-
phoned."-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05

She was so very pretty, and so very
smartly dressed-in fact, so ostensibly
the real thing"-that when she STEP
ped jauntily from the smart little han
som cab and entered the fur store in
'Steenth street, the clerks WED with
each other in their efforts to wait up
on her. 1t was perfectly evident that
if she could be pleased the shop would
attain another customer worth while.
The floorwalker brought her the most
comfortable chair and assigned his best
saleswoman to attend to her wants.
The best saleswoman selected her pref
test model to try On the coats-fOr it
was a fur coat the Madam wanted.
1t was half past II when she had en-
tered and it was fully twenty minutes
past l before the tired and hungry
saleswoman, Stimulating sprightliness
and interest, found anything at which
she would. glance with approval.
upP'tndofirvat. shrdlu shrdl ushrdluuu
Yes" she remarked, leveling he1
lorgnette upon the model in the ermine
jacket, Il like the garment. 1t has
style and finish, and the skins are per
feet. What did you say was the prise?'
1t was the first time she had mention
ed price, So unimportant a detail
seemed to have escaped. her. At any
rate it hadn't bothered her.
Fifteen hundred dollars, Madam;
but observe the workmanship and the
perfection Of the SKINS"
Madam considered moment, biting
her lips as if in reflection. Finally:
Il will take it," she said. Il will
wear it. I go now to a reception and
need it at once I will write you my
check if you will bring me pen and
ink
The saleswoman hesitated. Then she
said Certainly" and went over to
where the floorwalker stood watching
In a moment the f1oorwalker approach
ed the prospective customer.
Il beg your pardon, Madam he said
''but-but have we your name on our
books?'
Madam looked up in establishment.
NO" she said But what Of that
1 am Mrs. Blank"
The floorwalker had never heard OF
Mrs. Blank; but he looked as if he had
and said:
"Oh, Of course"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05

Good kick" said the leading man,
but not quite right yet" and with
that, placing his two hands on the
table. his back to the audience, he gave
an imitation of the manner in which he
wished Tim to kick. His effort was re-
ceived with applause. Tim failed to
join in the applause, though 1t was evil
dent that he had not failed to absorb
the lesson.
The three kicks he gave Jared the
stage cottage to the foundation and
sent the actors tumbling headlong into
the boxes.
wonderful! How did you make
him do it?" called the leading man
from this safe distance.
Punched him hard three times on
the back" the boy replied with pride
in his eye.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05
HUNTING FOR ROOMS

than l feel like mastering up and
throwing away.
But last evening it was different.
We went up against the landlady of
house that my wife hadn't previously
visited. The rooms she showed US
were sights-the outfit looked inside
like boarding house for a gravel train
gang. although the exterior of the
plant put up a deceiving bluff.
Il made as hasty a getaway from
that place as l could, or essayed to, at
any rate, saying to the hatchet-faced
landlady:
'Er-uh-well, We'll see-there's
another place little ways down from
here that we have in mind, but-er-
uh-and the rest of the customary
backing toward the door formula.
But this time failed to get by with
it. The landlady was one of those skep'
teal persons.
well she said, I'd like t. know
positive what you're goin' t do, deed l
would, for there's another party that's
thinkin' o. takin' tn room you looked
at-an' I'd like t. know positive, deed
l would
Il scratched my chin and pretended
to be engaged in a hull long line Of
r, 70 To no
that l wouldn't live in if somebody paid
me $50 a week to do it.
well 1 began again, I'll let you
know-er-uhlemme see-would toTor-
row morning before o'clock be all
right?
Now, you just know you're not a.
comm back no more the landlady said
to me.
And that sort of curdled me.
fright you are 1 said, as I edged
my wife downstairs. OF course know
it. 1 haven't the remotest intention Of
coming back. l haven't had any such
intention from the minute I broke in
here I've only been shoveling south
breezes. l wouldn't live here if you
gave me the deed and quit claim to the
hull row. OF course l am not coming
back. Sure thing. Surest thing you
know and then my wife and 1 were
out of the door and going down the
front steps.
We'll. l did it right that time, didn't
l. asked my wife. Didn't make any
fake promises, but just told her right,
didn't 10
81 think you were absolutely and
wantonly brutal my wife replied, and
am ashamed of you
Women are sure unreasonable when
hey want to be, hey?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05
The Women DepOSitOrs

The woman with a red hat found the
vanguard Of long line of impatient
glass window those next in line could
see the clerk, paving nervously over a
number of checks and pausing from
time to gaze anxiously at the ever
lengthening line of people which wound
around to the friting desk like huge
snake. The woman with a red hat bal
anced herself first On one foot, then on
mark to herself, but for the benefit of
those in the vicinity, Stupid! My, but
this is tiresome! Pity he doesn't know
his BUSINESS" and similar remarks. All
this visibly increased the clerks nerv-
BUSINESS and he jumped from one bun
die of checks to another, without find
ing what he sought.
The woman with the red hat called
to him through the window. I've told
you three or four times you needn't
rummage around in those drawers for
my book" she said It's not there, or
at least it ought not to be. 1 left it here
more than two hours ago to have it bal
anced, and it should have been attend
ed to long ago.
The clerk paused in his frantic
frantic search. What is the name?"
he asked, for the seventh time, clutch
ing desperately at the hope that his
understanding had played him mean
trick and that he had been looking at
the coveted bank book without knowing
it.
"Bngham,' she retorted. Margaret
Bingham. If you don't know how to at
tend to this business, why don't you
call somebody who does? l can't wait
much longer. I've got to catch train"
Her reprimand poured oil on the
flame of the young mans excitement
and he renewed his frantic search.
INSdIIy, lIdudlil, lie ldltelcu lldol,
Il can't find it. Perhaps you had bet
ter step aside until the receiving tel
Ter comes back from his lunch and
give somebody else a chance"
The woman with the red hat was OBJ
durate and wouldn't bulge. Il was first
in line she said, planting herself more
firmly than ever, land 1 intend to be
waited on first. 1 won't give my place
to anyone.
Several behind her, seeing that there
was no possibility of a cessation of
hostilities for an hour Or more, drop
ped out of line. Those who remained
made uncomplimentary remarks and
announced their determination to fight
it out on that line if it took till clos
ing hours. The clerk gathered, up a
fresh squirt of courage and again at
tackled the vast array of papers, but
failed to find the book and checks be-
longing to Margaret Bingham. 1t was
nearing train time and the disappointed
woman waxed loud and eloquent in de-
nunciation of all incompetent employ
ees. Her harangue reached the acme
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-05
CKansas City independently

thdIlSdS Wy pNii'~'N''
The man with the Flor de Connect
cut smoke was telling about it, VI
evenings. for the past week or so,
said he, my wife and l have been
tanning around, hunting for new
boarding house. In fact, my wife has
been putting in most of her time at the
job-days as well as evenings. The
process is something like this:
Just as soon as she gets me Off TO
the office every morning, she starts out
with list of advertising boarding
houses with her. She makes the rounds
of a whole lot of them, and out of the
whole lot she selects two or three for
me to look over. She greets me glow
ingly and says she's sure I'll like her
three best bets
Then, in the evening after l have
had my regular quota of smokes, 1 go
out with her. take a peek at the places
she's picked out for me to look at, and
knock 'em ALL without any exception
whatever. just as soon as we emerge
from them.
This tends to make her feel real
cheerful over the situation y'see.
so you think you're going to stuff
me away in a dinky, dark, three-story
back room like that, hey?' l round up
hos, Of
the last boarding house she's picked
out for me to look at. something like
that. 1t won't do I tell her 1 knock
-kin-knock it. Listen to me knocking
it. It's punk. The idee-the very idee
of your expecting me to live in such
a bum plant and so on, and so on.
These remarks of mine are, of
course, in vast and acute contrast to
the kind of hot air which 1 ladle out
to the landladies just before taking
leave of 'em.
"Of course, l have to lie gaudily and
amply to the landladies. l always tell
'em We'll be back tomorrow eveng,' or
We have just one other place to look
at but We'll most probably take your
ROOM or I like this bully, but I'd like
about twenty-four hours to think it
over or something of that sort. This
enables me to make a getaway in fair
order, Y'see, and then the knocks that l
get off when We get away from the
boarding house come all the easier.
My wife expostulates with me for
not telling the landladieS right out that
W edon't like the rooms, and there,
fore were not going to take them or re
turn to look at them again, but 1 tell
her that sort of thing requires most
alarming amount of nerve--more nerve