davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

spent sixteen weeks In Boston and six
weeks in New York city in this play. and
at the present time are completing an I'M
usually successful engagement in Chicago.
The charm of the new college play. AT
Yale,' which will be seen here shortly.
with Paul Gilmore in the leading role, Is
the all-engrossing college spirit that per-
vades the play Nothing so In harmony
with real college life has been attempted
on the New York stage. The production
will be made here within the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Those lovers of romance who have read
and been enthralled by Owen Wister's
novel, THE Virginian.' and have not
been able TO see the play will be given an
opportunity to see this delightful creation
on the stage. Kirk La Shelle eollaborated
with the author IN the dramatic version
which comes to the Jefferson for an en-
gagement of two performances next
month. Dustin Farnum will be seen in
the title role, as played by him with such
marked success ever since its initial pro-
duction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Charles Klein's American play. "The
Lion and the Mouse" which Henry b.
Harris will produce hero next month. has
won from audiences in all the larger cities
the most cordial demonstrations of ap-
prevail and it has certainly taken rank as
the notable success of the new century.
Deservedly is this So for 1t IS finely eff
fective dramtic presentation of a subject
that is at present of Paramount interest
to the American people-the corruption
of the civil government by the power of
concentrated wealth,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
At the Gayety.

this week that In many ways will be a
novelty and superior to the usual musi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Henry w. savages first Offering in Biz
mingham this season is announced for
Wednesday, December IL, when Harry
Bulger and an adequate supporting cast
in the seasons most pronounced musical
success. "rhe Man From Now" by John
Kendrick Bangs, Vincent Bryan and Man
uel Klein. Mr.. Bulger and his associates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

'erhe Little Gray f&dy.' 1.-THE One wo-
man." the Viola Gillette Opera company
the Ben Greet players and "Parslfal' on
Christmas day. are some of the offerings
at the jefferson in December.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Plays Booked For Presentation at
the Central Opera House.


One Of the largest dramatic com.
panies ever on the road is Henry w.
Savsge's The County Chairman, =
and the superb attraction. numberinC
so people and one solid car load OF
scenery. will be at the Central
Opers House soon. "The County
Chairman. as is we'll known is the
work of George AIDE. and Mr.. AIDE,
who now occupies the very top of the
ladder, considers it his very best
theatrical creation, which speaks
volumes, for George AIDE, he Of the
boundless ability to tickle the ribs,
possesses a string o. brilliant sue.
cesses.
Dads Side Partner" watch will be
produced bv Maize Trumbull and her
fun crowd at the Central OH Friday.
August "a. is most positive novelty
10 the way of theatrical entertain
ment. Ii lis farce comedy with q
plot aud for its correct production an
entire scenic equipment, electric and
mechanical effects and moving picture
films, especially made for the play,
have been provided. Songs. dances
and other specialties follow each other
IN rapid succession and although the
roadest kind of farcical aud absurd
situations never seem to end, they
are written in with a reason for all.
After witnessing the majority of
farce comedies. you will often won
der what you have been laughing at
this is not the case with Dads Side
Partner" which while keeping its
audience in constant roar is az all
times introducing some novelty to
please both the eye and the ear
throughout its production.
"HUMAN HEARTS. +"
The powerful and impressive me 10
drama Human Hearts, presen ted
by an exceptionally strong company
of players, will be offered at the Cen
trail, Monday Aug. 81. Human
Hearts, has been firmly established
as one of the most original and inter-
esting of modern dramas. The author
has long been famous as a play.
wright. but in the present instance,
he has surpassed all his former efforts.
For ingenuity, stength and brillian.
Lev, Human Hearts" is marvel OF
stage craft. done by a. master hand
in stage adroitness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25
M,,BALTlMORE& 0HN
y RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE Is EFFRcr MAY n. 1905
LEAVE MARrINssuRS

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY p. 1905
LEAVE MARrINsBuRS
Daily. tDaiy except Sunday sSundav onl-
EASTBouND.
Fcr WASHING -oN, BALTIMORE. PHI .
DELphIA AND NEW YORK, No, h. 10 a
a.n., No. 4, 40 a. III. No. 10, 4.3f nj. No 3
10 90 AM. No'2 2, % % am, No 2 q . nt. No
H,S.l2 pm.
For BALTIMORE and Way Stations. No. is
to p. m, No. 49, liz IS o. NJ.
For WINCHESTER. No g. 80 % a M, 80 q
t2.37 p. M, No. rs. 10 O0p.n
For HAGERSTOWN, 80 8 1909 am
For FREDERICK, No. 10, t4.3i a.u., No. s, 1906
Am, No. le, ti2.i5 PM, 80, 6. iz.S7 p. M. No
IL, IS 90 p.mr
WESTBOUND.
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLsVfLLF. n.
l5, $50 am, No. 5. ~ 50 m, No. O. II q y ~.
For ROMNEY, No, Is, o 80 m, No. SIS. 70 ~ = NJ
For BERKELEY $ RINGS. No IT, ~ 4 M
No.5, ~ Sc p M, Via Grafton, No. 7T37 ~.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE aud 5.
LOUIS, NO. 80 IS a M, NO. u % p m. NJ. T. y
p m via Parkersburg
For kEYSER PIEDMONT aud GRAFTON, NO
3, s. NJ, NO. So, l2 90 m, NO. II p m, MOI
81 m,
For WHEELING, NO. IS, 70 % , n. NO. ?, : 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There IS a disease
country most danqerou!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25

prevailing in this
s ecause so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
il heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne " p oisoned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
q arrangement Of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment OF
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corects inability 10 hold urine and sca!d-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled TO
60 often during the day, and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and tho
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dolla'
sized bottles. You may en-
have sample bottle of fsgTSsrl
this wonderful new dis III ssss..:'ss,.
covery and book that 's ~ y ~
tells all about - both Home Of swamp-Roos
sent free by mall. Address Or. Kilner & Co
6inghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous otter in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Kllmer's Swamp Root, and the adj
resS, Bingham, NJ Y, on every
bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

Gus Rutland who has been playing
second base for the Martinsburg club
for several weeks. left Wednesday
night to ioin the Montreal, Canada,
team, of tile Eastern League, and will
play an infield position with that
club. Rutland has put up remark
able game for the local club, and this
work around second has unusually
been one of the featu es of the games.
He came here from Cumberland, and
why that club ever allowed man of
his ability to get awav has been a
mystery to the local patrons. His
fielding has been of major league
calibra, and many clonts that looked
for safeties were turned into outs at
first by his brilliant work Rutland s
stick work has also been of high order
and if he travels the pace for Montreal
that he went for Martinsburg, he will
speedily step into even faster COM
pany. Gus made mary friends while
here, and while every body is sorry to
see him leave. they will wish him
success. His pace at second will he
occupied by Spstes, lately of the
Steubenville team, in the P. 0. M.
league.
Winchester will be here FRIDAY. and
Hagerstown will play on Saturday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-08-25
WON FROM HAGERSTOWN
HARRISBURG BLANKED MARY.
LsNDERs on OWN GROUNDS
EIks and Eagles sHad Battle ROYAL
at Athletic Park, aud the
kIks Won 10 10 6.


at Athletic Park, aud the
kIks Won 10 90 6.
Matinsburg defeated Hagerstown on
the grounds of the latter Wednesday
evening by the score of TO o. Ster-
ger pitched for Martinsburg, and
Hagerstown never had q look.in at
the game. making one lone hit off the
Martinsburg twirler. Laughlin
caught in his usual excellent style,
and the whole team played good ball,
but one error being made.
McCardell pitched for Hagerstown.
and Martinsburg found him for nine
safeties and three sacrifices. Newton
got two doubles and a single, Handi-
hoe two singles. Salb two singles.
and Lauehlin and Rutland one sin
gle eacn. Carroll. Rutland aud New
ton fielded brilliantly. getting every
thing that came their way dividing
20 putouts and assist among tnem
The score
ELKS AND EAGLES
The jolly Eagles and the invincible
Elks held forth at Athletic park Wed
nesday afternoon, and performed
stunts that have been rarely witnessed
on the local diamond. The Elks won
by the score of 10 to :, but this WAS
bully because Will Shill got case OF
Charley horse in the seventh in,
ming and was thereby prevented from
knocking the ball over the fence will
three men on bases.
Harry Carmichael pitched for the
Elks, and was too stout for his oppon
ents, although they fell onto him in
onde inning and smote him lip and
thigh for four tallies..
The bright particulars stars of the
game were Kinsey Creque aud Ben
Thompson. for the Eagles. for the
| Eagles. aud g Hum Kearns and
Croft for the Elks. Kinsey represen.
ted the beer trust. while Croft repie.
| s6Ultu lHb U6tI trust. hlDh6Y spec.
ialty was running bases. He had al
assistant, and when he hit ball he
would run half way to first aud the
assistant would run the balance of the
distance. Kinsey PLAYED first, anc
worked like Trojan. When Ber
Thompson found he couldn't stop 8
ball anv other way, he laid down il
front of it. Corft boggeG" every.
thing. that came his way. while Kearns
allowed his trousers to escape from
their fas enings at the knees. and dan
gle coyly around his attenuated ankles.
Tom Martin was one of umpires,
and made huge hit with the crowd.
Once. with three men on bases
Carmichael pitched four balls. and
promptly called the batter out When
demonstrated with he said he wouldn't
allow the batter to take his base be.
cause all the bases were occupied
and he hadn't any place to put hiu.
1t was a great game. however. and
the crowd enjoyed it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
PALMER PROVES
A GOOD JOKER
Ninth Ward Republicans Needed the Judges Unex-
pected Display of Humor to Act as a Diversion
From the Troubles of Their Own That Even
Janitor Lakes Little Outing Might Not Have
SmoOthed Out So Easily

Say. but Judge Palmer is a humorist
OF the first water. isn't hep" remarked
a Ninth ward Republican machine man to
a News-Democrat reporter today.
That is what every one have met Is
saying. so / am only just sort OF helping
out the chorus" continued the Ninth
warder.
''Of course. was in politics before Jani-
tor Lake OF the county court house got
up Saturdays clambake for our club.
Judge Palmer owes much 10 Col Zenas
Bliss. who Is one OF Gov. Utter's body
guard: and IT was Col. bliss who fought
the Republican machinists who wished
10 prevent Judge Palmer from being ad-
vanced from clerk of his district court to
the judgeship.
The two Cranston representatives are
also great admirers OF Senator Horton;
and this is another reason why they are
so friendly. for they admire the audacity
OF the senator In remaining In politics
when they have so long desired TO see him
retired.
ITO me II does not seem strange that
Judge Palmer should kindly trot out Gov.
Utter at this time. believing that II can't
harm the governor and may continue to
keep Cranston in the 'limelight
''Of course, so far rs the Republicans
are concerned. this is going TO be a battle
OF dollars, while the Democrats must rely
on the dear people-we know where the
good old dollars are: and we are going to
force the adoption OF Carnegie's idea right
here In Rhode Island-that II is a bad
thing to die too rich.
I'VE must have money. and lots of II.
Sheriff White won't pare with any OF his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

coin; and none OF the other public offi-
cials. not even Sam Whitley, looks upon
this fight as theirs
There must be stun raised to trans
port voters from Thornton. Wards and
B. Col. Dorney must be looked after too,
as he is TO have the fight of his political
life this time.
''It will be no 10-cent political pot this
time, and IL the managers OF the Repub-
lican congressional committee send any
TO help out the party in spots where 1t
is poor. they would better send return
stamps.
Now Uncle George has many admira-
BILE qualifications for the senate. but he
isn't In the rich class; and. owing TO the
Wetmore folks. they will not be inclined
TO pay any ones else bills. while OF
course Senator Aldrich Is for Colt, and
never was over-generous.
I'VE had good dinner, though, and
not much was said about how badly we
Ninth warders are split up. Say. II just
needed the Utter Joke 10 put us In
pleasant mood. as some of the fellows
had kind OF worked themselves up 10 the
pitch OF settling party differences ac-
cording 10 the rules OF the prize ring
that Is, in the open.
1T may be that we Republicans Of
Ward may have so much to do early
In September settling our own spats that
we may have to neglect Col. Dorney and
his pets some but this would only make
date who could dig
"A lump OF the gold could be then put
In a trusty's hands: and. being assured
that Dorney was taken care of, we could
go right along punching each other. /
mean metaphorically punching, OF course,
could never countenance a breach of the
peace"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
To Swim The Side Stroke

whether man be swimmer no not.
In taxing UP new stroke he should
begin with the leg movement only. In
the side stroke IL Is called the scissor
Kick. To acquire II find place with
water at least three feet in depth.
where you can us either a stationery
or floating support. Take hold OF
this support and let your body rest
on the water, on its side. with legs
straight and well together and feet
as IL standing on tiptoe. Choose the
side that feels most comfortable. Now
proceed TO open the legs very slowly,
not frog fashion, but front and back.
as In walking. The upper should be
brought forward almost straight, the
under back, to kneeling position.
When they are about two feet apart
snap sharply together
The position OF the body is unchanu-
ed. Lie on your side, with BODY and
legs in a straight line; both arms per-
pendicularly over your head and the
palms turned slightly away from tho
face. Bring upper arm down smartly.
keeping IL rigid at elbow and wrist
palm OF hand open. fingers well To-
gether. Carry IL through the water
just below the surface. describing a
semi circle 10 end OF the thigh then
bend arm at the elbow and bring IL
forward well above the water. until
- - 81 "ibiA btlbIt you IN the original
position. The under arm should be
started when the upper one Is Just
about through with its stroke. and
should be brought down with force
almost parallel TO IL. so that at the
hnlsh IL brushes the lower thigh. then
II Is bent at the elbow like the other
and brought forward Just below the
surface. The upper arm should rest
on the water. at full reach while the
under arm RECEIVERS. until it is at the
height OF the head.
The action OF the arms. I'm the side
stroke, entails rolling motion OF tho
BODY which buries the face at every
stroke This necessitates an artificial
way OF breathing which has 10 be
learned before the stroke can be sw,lm
| properly IL Is advisable To- mako a
| special study OF a. Air should be in
haled through the mouth as the upper
arm Is being brought down, and should
be eXhaled through the nostrils. under
| water. while the under arm goes for
ward. Some find this impossible. even
| after long practice. and breathe in and
| out through the mouth during the short
| period that the face Is above water
but " one can acquire the other way
II Is far the best
The legs should be opened very
slowly just as the under arm starts
| It's recovery. they should be snappee
! together when the upper arm is ir
the middle OF its stroke N properl,
timed the side stroke gives n clean
even progress, without a break or I
check.-L. de Handley in Speed Swim.
ming" In The outing Magazine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
1000 STRANGERS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Elaborate Plans Have Been Made for the Reception and Enter.
ianmsnt Of the Delegates TO the National Convention Of tho
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America, Which Will Be
Opened on Wednesday Morning

OF the state union. The convention Will
assemble at 10 o'clock. and the commit
tees will make reports. In the afternoon
the election OF officers will be held.
Great preparations have been made for
the rally in Infantry hall on Thursday
evening and the most famous temperance
advocates in the country. together with
Archbishop Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Keane OF Iowa and others.
will be heard. This meeting will be pre-
sided over by Gov. Utter. and preceding
there will be an organ recital by Alex
ander McCabe. During the evening the
sanctuary choir OF the Cathedral will
entertain.
On Friday the complimentary excursion
rendered by the State Union will be held
TO Rocky Point and Newport.
Saturday trolley rides will be taken TO
points of interest I'm Providence and vi
cinity.
The subcommittee for the convention
are as follows: Invitations. Fr o'Toole.
Col. p. III. Quinn and Thomas O'Brien
excursion, Thomas O'Brien. Col. T. III.
Quinn, Miss Helen H. Kinsley and Miss
VI. Agnes Boles; transportation, Fr.
O'Toole. Thomas O'Brien and James ].
Walsh; souvenir program. FIR. O'Toole,
James j. Walsh and Miss II. T. Kens-
ley; decorations. Miss Bertha NJ. Devlin,
Miss Mary O'Brien, James A. Hunt, Ber-
nard J. Dennenny and William j. Con-
merry; Accommodations. Bernard ]. Dennen-
ny, Miss NJ. Agnes Boles, Miss Nora
Leahy, Peter H. Moley and Thomas A.
O'Brien: badges and dinner. William ].
Moran. James Keough and Thomas
O'Brien: entertainment. FIR. O'Toole. Miss
Helen 2. Kinsley. Miss Mary Herman,
Benjamin Kane and John Connery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
VANDERBILT
FAMOUS FARM
THROWN Open

on Friday. August g. the public will
have an opportunity 10 inspect the Sandy
Poi1t farm OF Reginald Vanderbilt at
Newport for on that date a big fair for
the benefit Of ST. Mary's orphanage of
East Providence will be held there.
MIR. and Mrs Vanderbilt have offered
the use OF Sandy Point farm for the fair
which promises 10 be one OF the most
notable of the charity entertainments OF
the Newport season.
The sale will be held in the exercising
ring of the farm. and the Vanderbilt sta
bles. containing many fine horses, will
be on exhibition.
AZ the various booths about the ring
fancy articles and refreshments will be
sold. and the Artillery band from Fort
Adams will furnish music. There will
also be a military drill and other inter
esting features.
Drags will meet the Newport and Fall
River electric cars at Sandy Point ave-
.nue, and those going by the way OF Bris-
itol Ferry should change cars at New
town.
st. Marys orphanage is one OF the three
charities maintained by the Episcopal
church in Rhode Island. and cares for 90
lchildren. The cost OF maintenance IL
about 5000 a year, while the income
from invested funds Is not over sl600
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

All arrangements have been completed
for the reception OF the 1000 delegates and
tourists, who will come to this city next
week TO attend the national convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union OF
America.
The delegates are expected TO begin to
arrive Sunday, and the convention Will
open at o'clock on Wednesday morning
with a pontfical high mass at SIS. Peter
and Paufs Cathedral, at which RI. Rev
Matthew Harkips, ID. D.. head of the c.
r. A. u. I'm Rhode Island will pontihcate
The sermon will be delivered by Rev
James NJ. Cleary OF Minnesota.
At the conclusion OF the services at the
church, the delegates will repair TO In
dantry hall, where the convention Will be
welcomed byz Mayor Dyer The first ses-
sion will then be inaugurated, and at 2
O clock I'm the afternoon will be continued.
The business on the first day will be the
ireports OF the National officers and the
appointment OF committees.
The officers OF the Union are as fol-
bows: President. Rt. Rev. j. +. r. Can
evin. Pittsburg, Pa: first vice president,
Edwin Mulready. Rockland, Mass. Sec
ond vice president c. l. Anderson, Du-
.buque. Ia: third vice president. Mrs. L.
IN. Lake. ST. Louis, Mo-: secretary, J..
Washington Logue. Philadelphia. Pa:
treasurer, Rev. j. J. Curran. Wilkesbarre,
sPa
In the evening the various committees
will meet and the delegates will visit
places OF entertainment
On Thursday morning the opening SER
vice will be at s O'Clock and will be for
the deceased members. The mass will be
said by Rev. Austin j. O'Toole, president
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
STAGE ATTRACTIONS

Al KeIth's theatre this week the Al
bee company presents II. s. WIZARDS sue
cess. THE Middleman." by Henry Arthur
Jones. This play promises to be the rear
dramatic treat Of the season. IL Is Sc
rious undertaking for a stock company
20 present play OF this kind. the leading
character Of which has long been asso-
ciated with the personality Of one OF the
formost artists Of the stage. and the Al
bee companys presentation Is sure to be
watched with keen interest.
For the last week or the summer STOCK
company at the Empire theatre. fThe
unwritten Law" will be presented. There
will be testimonial benefits to several
members OF the company during the
week
The usual semi-weekly changes OF pro-
gram will be made at the Nickel theatre.
with motion pictures and Illustrated
songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

The reason why children so easily con.
tract the mien. gestures and habits Of
their surroundings r. that they have no
power OF resistance-everything outside
them is stronger than themselves. and
influences for their own growth hence
they are good. cheerful and contented OF
had. morose and discouraged. just ao-
cording TO their surroundings.-Maren-
holtz- Bulow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
LOST 4 LEG BY BEING
THROWN Between CARS

Though Albert ], Hill lost leg on Sat-
urday evening, 1t is believed that he will
recover.
Hill is a brakeman and was in the west
freight yard working with the switching
engine shunting cars when the connecting
chain broke and he was thrown between
the last two cars.
The wheels OF one OF the cars ran over
his right leg and he was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital where the leg was
amputated below the knee. lie Is % years
OF age. single and lives at l5S Clifford
street.