davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
~. 3. IRVING.

Mr.. n. b. Irving lately appeared at Aanol'' ~.
England. in the characters Of Lesurques an anu :.
bose. in The Lyons Mall parts IN wnlcn ~ -
lustriOus and deeply lamented father was en,.,
fine and long famous Mr.. IT. r. irving WIN wA !.
his first appearance on the American stage y
October l. at the New Amsterdam THEATRE - -
Malatesta. the deformed husband, In pay .,,,,
Mr.. Stephen Phillips has written. on the o.. % NJ
OF Francesca da Rimini Fo- his father > So 80 ..,a
Irving viii have a warm welcome In New i,N - !,
for his own sake he will deserve IT, M 20
Life OF Lord Jefrries'' has shown hin % ,s,s,x
Of ene intellect and strong character The ls1a.s
woman Of Mr.. Irvins's company IS Miss Do'0A''-
Baird.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

ACxDSNy OF kfUsIC-s I5-Th. Heir ths Hoorsh
sIH HsNEnA-c-S-N Vaudeville.
ksT>oN-S--A Midsummer Sights Dream.
sE--Afc,l-S S:ib-The fsir the Golden West
Hij cU She Music Ars>fer
tNo-JONlAf.-2- S-Naudeyfle
tseNEv ISLAND Thompson a nundy's Grest.r Luna
lsrk -nreaualand
f;RI- S.1b-Isttle Cheruh
-ALN s-s 10 Marrying Mary
EDEN MuEf.c-rhe World IN Wax
EMPIRE s IL His House IN order.
SAIftiC1N-s 90 The PTdoe Money
hAAfAERsTcIN's 3 KTcTORiA-2-S-la-Vsu6>Vi
HAHIEM--s 10 stronghears.
KERArsD soCARE- -s-Ahout Town.
EIrpOrRoNE- 2-S-A Society Csrcas
HUDSON s .fb-The Hyporrtes.
LNIcKF KFREOfk FR-s.lS- Allie Notisfe
f-BFFTf .So-z'ho Dear Unfair Sex.
LYcfcfN 6 ih rhe Loo and the Mouse
IYft(t-s .lb-The kreutzcr Sonsta-
MAIFSTIC- s-The Tourists
>ANH1T-r AN-s .1h-Clofhes.
NEW sNSTEr2D AN : 15-T The Mar from Nov.
NT-N YORK sib-N Mr. Wigs % the Cahhage Patch.
fANOT-s 2O-The chorus Issdy.
WAIIaCI s. 20 HIS Honor Mayor.
NBSr End -s:Ib-Gifl ana Garhler.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
Glance at the Nesv Dramatic Seo.c-
ecord and PRESCRIPTIONS of Prominent Stars-Th..
M;.cella ny-Incidents of the Summer
By WILLIAM WINTER. =

Theatre In a musical piece. by NIessrs
and Silvio Helm, called Marrying 49, eoyA
msrstetn's Victoria Theatre was o,s..s Ham
vaudeville The Haekett Th4ater was oos,.sa n'a
pl.y called The Little stranger II r,n ,.s VA
TENDER 10. play called The Master Wor--0. sep.
was presented at the Fourteenth Street Thsas-.
Theatre. which was then opened with = ~ "-'srs
Lady jim 1let
August 2-Mr. W. n. Crane appeared a. -.
rick Theatre IN play by Mr. Alfred surro -
The Price OF Money" ~d
August 3O.-A comedy entitled The Hvpo.-.
by Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones WIS acted AZ tsaSs
son Theatre. for the first time any stage -
author who had come from London, was pr...-'
The Lew Fields company appeared at the Rsr,r.
Town" 4'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

be assumed to have been given once for ali at
the death OF the last actual duke in 1884. In
the latter case an election would be held at
once. Whether such election occurs now or
year hence. il seems pretty sure that Prince
Eitel Frederick, the brilliant and accomplished
second son of the German Emperor, will he
chosen Regent. and thus not only will Prus-
sas ownership of the Kingdom of Hanover be
further confirmed. but also the Duchy Of Bruins
wick will he more closely allied with and prac-
tlHally joined 70 it's great neighbor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
"SATING THE ENRLEM.n

II Is a question no longer with Democrats OF
electing Governor, but Of saving an emblem.
The conservatives who were going 10 sweep
the state q few days ago with Jerome have
subsded. our Democratic nelghbor The
Times" says the question is one OF bare life
nnd death for the Democracy. ana another
Democratic neighbor. The World" asks:
''Shall the Democratic party dieT" without
showing the slightest hope Of any such defiant
response as that Of the oldtime West Country
miners;
And shall Trelawny die?
Here's twenty thousand Cornish men
VIII know the reason why
No twenty thousand Democrats seem 10
have virtue and principle enough left 10
know or care why their party Is declared 20
De on the brink Of dissolution As a last
desperate effort 10 save something from the
wreck, The Brooklyn Eagle" calls on Mr..
Jerome 20 realize that there is MOI The re-
ynotest possibility OF his nomination al Buffalo"
and that concert OF action on the part OF those
who would save the emblem is indispensable. n
thinks that II be and Mayor Mcclellan and
other conservatives would line mo for Justice
GaynOr The rape OF the emblem might possibly
be prevented. or at least a good foundation
might he laid for the repudiation of Hearst hr
united body of Democrats even n he did
carry or the right 10 print his name under the
star.
To this pass has 3 mighty party come, n
ls fighting over the copyright 81 geometrical
fgnHe. The emblem is conceded 70 be useless
this year 10 lis defenders. hut The voters who
know only just enough 10 put their cross under
the star are the sole asset Of an organization
bankrupt n principles It is not really the
life OF the party for which concern Is shown.
bur merely tho disposition Of the residuary
estate The legatees whoever they prove "a
be. may perhaps think it good business 10 keep
the old sign and use the old name I'm spite Of
the reputation of moral bankruptcy attached "a
3t. but IL viii never symbolic the same party
The Democracy Of New York Is apparently
dead. The vital spark which geve it political
personality S gone. lt T. now merely a ques
siOn of who small the emblem in a new
movement II may be- worth fighting for by
Hearst, since n carries with IL the votes Of the
uuthinking regulars. though IFS use Will on the
other hand. ALLEVIATE his NOR. fanatical follow
err. NJ Jerome and Justice Gaynor may
think Il worth while &c save n rs weapon
against Hearst But is u worth saving for
sny other reason: Who would want hereafter
20 use an old emblem which serves only 10
recall thoughts 90 forgotten principles Iosi
v.rrDe ara geacs o. -esrs - deserved 4efeat
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Borough President Coler has barred campaign
banners in the Borough Of Brooklyn this year
He says he has always felt that such banners
were a Disagreement Of the highways and that
the spectacle thus presented was disgracefuL or
course there are exceptions-for instance. II the
Borough President himself were running for
office this fall the counterfeit presentment OF his
manly features would add greatly 70 the beauty
of the streets. and Mr.. Coler himself probably
would not be hard hearted enough to deny the
people such a pleasing sight
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
z. s. WILLARD.

One OF the few unequivocally auspiciOus annoansF
ments OF the rev season IL that which hssAa'
the coming OF Mr.. r. 3. Willard nObs actor iaa
one who offers only plays OF sterling value ana =.
irreprOachable character. Mr.. Willard rstu'nns
from England. will begin the season, on oc'0'e.
/. at Montreal. acting Colonel NewcOme IN ~
drama that has lately been made. by Mr. MeAA,
Morton. the basis Of Thackeray's great 80. ~
The Newcomes" Mr. Willard's company inei@-'
Harry Cane (sn excellent actor. Rose bea'''7
William Sauter Marie Linden. and Alice Lonnoh
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Mount Mckinley. the highest peak in North
America, has baffied the Columbia professor
who sought TO reach its summit the last sum-
mer From his observation he thinks IL towers
81 900 feet, which is considerably higher than
previous estimates. At any rate. its height
seems to have made great impression upon
those who have attempted to get to the top.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
MRS. FiSNE.

Mrs Fiske. after a time OF rest ana s..s . "a Sss
the mountains Of California mas 'e,-.,. ., tbs pro-
duet,oS % OF S.T ss new Viay By Mr. Lansioa h'.'' =
entitled ..Ths New York Idea" Mr. Mi,ea'T- v-ssss
pert touch as dramatIst Is known anu ~ III rhs
brilliancy IN comedy was long ago -, r-.ss
company engaged to cooperate Win ,..irsss M
one Of the strongest yet organized, y ,s-,Illan
John Mason Mr. George Ariiss. M - sEss-
Mack. Mr.. Robert v. Ferguson Ni' - rsrr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

During the twelve months ended with August
81, this year, about $4,000 more bales of cotton
were consumed by Southern than Northern mills
If the market value OF the products Of the two
sets of factories were known. however doubtless
the North would make much the better showing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
VIOLA ALLEN.

Miss Viola Allen will begin her season. on Oc,O0a
]. IN Washington. ID. c.. producing Shakespeare
historical romance OF "Cymbelins." and acting I1s
gen. On October q Miss Allen viii cone
the Astor Theatre. New York. II IS intimatrd tas
the production OF "Cymbeline'' viii be magnitsa
Miss Allen has engaged a remarkably coed g
pany as shown by the following cast OF soma
the parts in "Cymbeline'':
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Cuba's politicians ought 10 realize that they
can't keep their cake well as eat IL. 1t is a
choice between independence with order and
order without independence.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Is the emblem OF a party worth saving when
there Is nothing left but the emblem 10 save?
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
HELENA MopJEskA.

Nine Modteska will make a tour s..sr. :. .ss v,ss
this season IN the East and N tne 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
Ntip3tnrk DAILY Gribrrirr.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Statisticians estimate that twenty-one acres OF
land are necessary 10 sustain one man on rresn
meat The same space Of land. IL devoted 70 wheat
culture would feed AZ people; IL to oats. So po-
tatoes Indian corn rice. 176 and II 10 the plan
tain or bananas. over 5000 PEOPLE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
A NATIONAL DICTIONARY.

Life: CapitOl-A branch office of
the Standard Oil company, located at
Washington.
Bear-See Teddy, Wall street.
White House-A celebrated gymna-
stun at the head of Pennylvania
avenue. At various times It has been
used as halfway house, a barron
and stock exchange.
Democrat-An extinct animal, which
formerly wandered over parts of New
England, the West and South. Was
also extensively seen in the largest
cities, where even now specimens are
occasionally captured.
Spoils-See republican party.
Uncle Sam-A cartOOnist's model.
Senate-A large body Of cash, en-
tirely surrounded by grafters.
Baby-Obsolete.
AutO-A successful device for re-
ducing the population.
Mint-A place where the raw ma
terial is made that is used by the
trusts
Congress-A home for incurables.
composed of men who haven't been
able to earn living in any other way.
Trust-A process of extracting lucre
from people, sanctioned by the gov
eminent.
Home-A former habitation.
Hell-The same.
Golf-The only religion practiced on
week days.
Rockefeller-See Tarbel.
Boss-see Cook, Wife.
Carnegie-A popular nuisance,
Friends-A society of fanatics, start
ed by Theodore Roosevelt.
Depew-An unpopular nuisance.
Lawyer-An obstructionist.
Surgeon-See Appendix.
Christianity-A notable relic, ex-
hibited every Sunday in the principal
churches.
Waldorf-A bric-a-bric shop, for the
play Of plated, painted and tainted
ware.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

ter with roll of good positive stock
which must make close contact while
passing the light used for making the
exposure. After the print is made it
goes through precisely the same pro-
cess as the negative has passed
through, except in cases of tinting,
when an extra bath is given before
the print is placed on the drying drum.
The reader will observe that we are
now dealing with a positive not a
negative, and that the film used to
take the picture in the camera, being
negative, Is not the one used in pro-
jecting the finished picture on the
screen. Were it used the effects would
be negative, blacks where there should
be whites, and visa versa. Conse-
quently, positive is printed from the
negative and it is this positive film
which goes into the projecting machine
and Is reflected on the canvas for the
edification of the spectators.
When thoroughly dry the film is
taken from the drying drum and the
emulsion side is placed face down on
another drum so that the celluloid side
can be polished. This done, it is re-
moved from the drum, leaders are
cemented on the ends and it is ready
for the projecting machine and public
exhibition.
Pittsburg being the workshop of
the world the owners have sent the
moving picture photographers into
some of the immense industrial plants
about the city and they have taken
remarkable views; In this way the
development of Pittsburg, the story of
her material progress, will be per-
petrated in life motion pictures so that
posterity may see what wonderous
works were performed in the city
which has been maligned for its SCOT
and Crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats
and Caps,
Etc.

There isn't any finer clothing in the world than we are
There isn't store in Grand Forks with stock so recently
selected so thoroughly up to date The Quality, style
Tailoring and Price will be found at The Hub
Then there is the question Of furnishings There's
where we land another hard punch There isn't time
stained of furnishings here What you get can't help
but be the these goods are new not
sne worn You cant have any appreciation of this pen
d array OF gents furnishings until you into store
Call at The Hub today and take look
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
P LIS /,
WILLIAM H. CRANE.

Charles Frohman will present Will liam H. Crane at Poli's tonight in the new farcical comedy, 'The American Lord" into four acts the comedy is divided. 1t opening in Elk. horn, North Dakota. The principal parsonage is John Breuster, hotel man and good fellow. Breuster ie an out and out American. He is sturdy, candid, fearless and has mas- tered the rudiments of the game of poker as 1t is played in the prairie towns. The few titled foreigners that he has met on the ranches have been sources of amusement to him and he is loud in the denunciation of the foolish fops who wear handles to their names and monocles on empty pates. There is a farcical touch given some of the scenes by the visit of two ranchmen from Dakota whose mission is to induce Breuster to re- turn to Gods country and help the boys at the election fight The char acter of Breuster is said to fit MT Crane to a nicety and in it he is very happy Miss Hilda Spong is credited with having scored a decided hit as the Irish widow. MT Frohman has staged the play with his usual care. Prices are 25, 50, 75, II and $1.50. Telephone 116. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
A CRAVE DANGER.

To neglect backatHe.y which Is very often the only outward sign that na. t,lre gives of serious trouble in the kidneys, is to give free reign to sert' ous disorders that may end in dropsy, gravel, diabetes or Bright's disease.
 The kidneys Cilters of the blood lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there Is any Inflammation or conges. tion in the kidneys, you notice feel. ing of uneasiness in the back. then that dull. throbbing pain. changing to sharp twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It Is hard to straighten after stooping, you feel lame in the morning.
 There will be no danger at any time, however, If you begin using Deans Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is compound of pure roots and herbs that act direct iy on the kidneys. curing. healing and strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache, headache, languor dis appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
FRED ADMIRAL" SUNK IN SEA.
Czaf Will Not Have Schmidt's Death
 HOuOred by the People.

Csar will Not Have schmidt's Death
 Honored by the People.
 ODESSA, March 30.- Acting under the orders of Vice Admiral Chouknin, com mander of the Black sea fleet, the bod ies of Lieutenant Schmidt (the ''red admirar) and his three comrades who were shot March 19 at Otchakoff, in accordance with the sentence of the court martial which condemned them to death for mutiny, were exhumed last night. taken to the open sea and sunk. The authorities of Otchakof have issued public order that visits to the burial place of the mutineers and the placing of wreaths on the graves must cease.
 Lieutenant Schmidt and his compan- ions were executed for participation in the naval revolt of November last at Sevastopol. Two hundred wreaths Of flowers sent by students organizations had reached Otchakoff by March 23 to be placed on the grave of Lieutenant Schmidt. whose execution caused so much agitation in Russia that Interior Minister Durnovo ordered the local au- thorities everywhere to prohibit the celebration of masses for the repose of the lieutenant's soul.
 Lieutenant Schmidt's last words, q die for the Russian people, have be- come a watchword of the revolution ists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
BEHIND THE MASK.

The new play, Behind the Mask, ' which has been presented so far this season with exceptional success, will be seen at Polls tomorrow after noon and evening. The management of w. B. Lawrence, and the fame of its author, Edmund Day, should be sufficient introduction to mark the attraction as one of the. compara- lively few no theater-goer can af- ford to mss. The play is thorough ly Anne ican and reviews agree that its melodramatic interest is not cheapened with gross exaggeration and impossible speech. MT Days fine and refreshing humor in Pals, :" The Sheriff" and other plays is al- most enough in itself to commend the piece. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents; matinee 25 cents. Telephone l O,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Clerks once, Department of nduoa<
 tion. March 29th.

Clerks once. Department of nduoa&
 tion, March 2sth.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 7:30 p. m.. April 16th, 1906, at which time they will be publicly opened and read at . meeting of the Board of Education, for the complete construction of the proposed addition to the Webster school (S rooms), including all heat- ing, ventilating, mason work. carpkh- ter work, plumbing and all work h. cidental thereto as per plans and specifications of Leonard Asheim. architect. Proposals will also bs rss ceived for doing each class of work separately.
 The contractors for the mason and carpenter work are to furnish fouy separate bids, one for the work coIns plete, and three separate bids for tho work, emitting the interior finish pe 5. and 3 rooms and two warde robes.
 The contractor for the plumbsna work is to furnish two separate bi6s, one for the work complete and one for the work. emitting all new work in old building.
 Each proposal as a condition neces- sary to its reception must be accoms panied by a certified check for an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the amount required by said pro- posal. said check to be made payable to the comptroller of the city. of Wa terbury.
 Within three days after it is de- cfded who is the lowest responsible all such checks to the persons depos- iting the same, except the check d. posted by the successful bidder for such contract. and if the said sue- cessful bidder shall refuse or neg lect to execute the same within nvs days after receiving notice that tha contract has been awarded to him. the amount of the deposit made by him shall be forfeited to and retained by the comptroller as liquidated damages for such neglect or refuEaI and shall be paid into the treasury of the city of Waterbury.
 Plans and specifications may be seen. and all information pertaining to the foregoing may be obtained ct the once of Leonard Asheim. archf- tect- All contracts must be con. pIeted on or before August 1s. 1906.
 A penalty of sz5 per day will be imposed as assessed and liQuidatsd damages for nrh and every day tho work remains unfinished after dato set for completion
 Successful bidders vfil De requife1 to furnish . surety bond to a amount of not less than thirty pef cent of their respective eontrac<s-
 The Board of Education rsssfxtu the rieht to reject any or all bl1s-
 Bids to be addressed to Board of Ed1c2tionL
 IT FITZGERALD. c1srk- s-s1-s Estsrbsry. ceu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
MOVING PICTURES.

The big features of the moving picture show at Polls Sunday after noon and evening are "A Villains s Wooing" and it's terrible end, "The Opium Eater" showing the awful eff feet of indulgence in the drug, MT Buttinsky," a great laugh maker;
 Girls Frolic in the Country" an other comedy film, and Hartford Sports" with the latest illustrated song successes. Prices are 25 cents admission, gallery Is cents. a5rs..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
7
 Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The most uproarious laugh making act in American or European yaude-
 vile will top the bill at the Jacques next week. The act Is Cliff Berzac's Circus which has been the greatest and most uniform success of the sea son never having had an engagement which was not positive ftG0re. The star performer of the company is the unridable mule "Hee Flaw" which has thrown more foolhardy volunteers than any circus donkey ever did. "Hee Haw'' is the original Maud of the Sunday supplements and NJ. Ser zac offers liberal rewarl to anyone who can accomplish the feat of stay ing on the mules back for few sec onds. Another big side splitting phase of the act Is large device about { feet in diameter revolving at rapid rate of speed and ridden by two DO nies for nearly minute. \ large rc- ward is offered for any person wEo will stand upon the revolving pla'e as long as the ponies. The second fei- ture of the week will be the re'urii engagement of Al Bellman and LO.tic Moore who made such splendid sue cess here with their pr9tean sketch early last season. This pair of play ers Is one of the cleyerest and most versatile in vaudeville and their act is. filled with the most entertaining material. The supporting card is rc- markably strong and includes the three I.eightons. sensational triple time dancers: Dixon and Holmes in a travesty on "Shore Acres" which Is excruciatingly funny: Fiske and Me Donough in a new skit "Blokey's Temptation" Mile. TroJa in vocal impersonations. Johnny Reilly the comedy juggler. and the electograph. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: after noons. 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
>C0aING EYENTS-

March 3o-william H. Crane ,n The American Lord"
 March 31--"Behind the Mask"
 April 2-Mason and Mason.
 April 2-Annuai concert by Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra at Y. NJ. c. A. build ing.
 April 2-concert at Y. N. c. A. hall by Y. N. c. A. orchestra.
 April "A Ragged Hero"
 April 5-Robert B. ManteI.
 April 5-Supper and dollar hun. at A. M. E. Zion church.
 April s-Annie Russell in Major Barbara"
 April s-"Texas."
 April 11-Sam Bernard in The Rolliekipg Girl"
 April 1s-willian B. Gray,s show.
 April 1t-"In old Kentucky.-
 April 1s-Knishts of Columbus ball at Eagles hall
 April 1s-At K of P. opera house. Wsterville. under management of Jean Ingrshan. -oid Glory"
 April 17-Country kitchen dance by Waterbury seris of Eagles at Eagles hall
 April is-Ths Isle of spice.- April 1s-Slrth annual promenade Of Goodwill Social club st Eagles' hall
 April 1s-Soeiai and dance rfven by Bras CitT lodge, No 1s0. L. A to B. of R. IT,. at Eagles hslL
 April 1s-Dznce and reception by stute1ts Of M1nross business college at N1szc hall
 Ar<f1 1e-sscosd annual pruu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
Thomas D. Jordan at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 30.-Thomas D. Jordan. ex-comptroller of the Equi- table Life Assurance society. whose presence was vainly desired by the Armstrong Investigating committee and whose whereabouts remained un- known for so long. is here. He said: "I have done nothing wrong and did not run away from New York. as has been charged. I left New York be- cause was in bad health and needed a rest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Mary Mapleson of g South Leonard street, Waterbury, Conn. says "Backache used to come on me by spells and nothing could do seein- ed to relieve 1t. It was constant dull aching in the small of my back and I was very weak. suffered dull headaches and dizzy spells. I would get better at times and begin to think the trouble had left me but then would take a slight cold or oyerexert myself and it would come back worse