davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
ao..ip from staxelana.

a great hit In IAN OF a Sudden Peggy, .
which gives her one of the ITish parts in
which she excels. ~
Miss Fernando Eliscu viii make her
debut on the Yiddish stage in the Kalich
Sneater. under the direction Of Leopold
Spachner. In Marta Of the Lowlands," this
afternoon. f4
Invitations are to be sent out for a
the twenty-frst year Of the Al. @. Field
Greater Minstrels, the date being October
& 1905 and the place charlestown. s. c.
s. Miller Mill Kent who Is starring in the
speech before large body Of surgeons and
medical men at banquet at the Hotel La
subject, rs Crime a Disease p - - 80
Mr.. Edward A Braden has In contempla-
ton the production OF a new comic opera,
the dialogue and lyrics OF which were
by a well known composer. The produc-
tion Will be made early In the coming jan
Don stuart Of st. Joe is sponsor for the
story that the San Francisco earthquake
disclosed a vein Of gold in a mine owned
gold mine in his trombone and his band.
and is doubly wen hxed now, II stuart's
story is true.
d MANY fhas SooS E Ss Oqs Ss p pses the
which Eva Tanguay Is making a success
this season. Is q musical comedy. On the
sonss. But not a Chorus girl. ana. tRersfoSs.
cannot be a musical comedy.
Rehearsais have begun under the per-
sonal direction Of Charles Klein OF his
latest play, The Daughters OF Men," which
Henry B. Harris Win present at the CO.
l0nial theater, Boston, September a. The
cast includes Efiie shannon. Orrin john
son. Dorothy Donneily. Herbert Kelley,
Grace Kilidns and Ralph Delmore.
The Mayor OF Toxic Il the only musi-
cal piece on the stacy this season with q
Japanese locale This Ii little remark
able when II Is remembered that no must
cal piece with q japanese atmosphere has
ever been a failure since the days OF the
sMikado," sAs q rule there are at least ten
Japanese operas on the road all the time.
Mr.. Henry b. Irving and Miss D0rothea
Baird ana their London company viii sail
for New York on the 18th. ana win make
the New Amsterdam theater. Monday
eyenlng. October I. In Stephen Phillips
''Paolo and Frapeesca-. Mr. Irving win
play the role Of ''Malatesfa" and Mas Baird
that OF ''Francesca.7
Edward A. Braden has secured Miss
Edith Crane. one OF the most talented
and attractive Of American stage women
for the part OF Judith In Marie coreIlfs
scrIpturui play. "BarabbaG." Judith a the
principal female part. Miss Crane nrst
came into prominence during the years Of
her connection with Augustin Days com
cheridah Simpson who m.As q decided
inprsssioa A. Tie HshwaynaA n "1sd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

yading hordes at the discovery OF guam
uty OF insect powder. Through the orgy
vain to obtain a point OF vantage. All
the resources Of modern works are called
upon, but each IN turn Is overpowered,
leaving the march to complete its I'm
wnoible course in triumphant octaves and
tstrachords. The manuscript is inscribed
TO My Janitor."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

For two nights and two matinees. start
Ing with q matinee today. Al. w. Martins
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Music and Musical Notes

ioUGH nothing definite has yet
besu done toward the realisation
Of q SGT series Of good musicales
this winter. at least two people,
Mrs. w. w. Tarner ana Mr. f.Iern-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly gave an informal
musicale Tuesday evening at their resi-
denee-studio They are planning for sew
erai OF these pleasant and instructive meet
ing times during the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

The argument turns on the course
adopted by the wife. 1t was the most nat
ural thing imaginable that she should want
to revenge herself on the folks who had
made her married life miserable She had
II In her power to end forever their pride
In the paragon who was gone. by simply
exposing the sin Of the dead woman. Most
women would have done this; she Yields
TO the arguments OF her brother-in-iaw,
ana let's the first wife's name stand unsul-
leo. while she takes her chances en- win
ming the fight for her own home and the
right to her husbands love and esteem.
This Is noble and generous. but-would she
do IL? That is the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

I'd now we are 20 have the drama
without the lover. II has hitherto
been looked upoa as an india
pensable canon Of the drama that
az least one pair Of devoted lovers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Leoncavailo. the famous italian com.
poser, has been booked by Mr.. Chase for an
Omaha appearance. He is travelling with
an orchestra Of sixty and lyric artists who
VIII interpret scenes from his operas. The
affair Is called the Leoncavailo Opera
Concert Tournee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

September II Miss Alice NJ. Fawcett COM
menced her winters work. Her vacation
was spent studying and travelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Mrs, Mile Ryan is hack from q summer
spent In the east. She reopensd her studio
September IL. r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

But neither Mr. Pinero or Mr.. Jones has
yet been able 20 entirely eliminate the
element Of love; nor has either been able
70 get away from the stubborn fact that
the love that Is permitted by the canons
OF modern society is In a measure unin-
teresting; unless II be set over against
the love that knows no Law but the passion
OF hot desire. Il Is likely TO be pale and
coioriess. and 70 lose it, SAVIOR when pa
raded before the public. Maybe mankind
win some day reach that attitude Of
mentality that win perniIt Il 70 enjoy the
purely abstract. and win. then very likely
pAtroniss iAs ioverless drama. but for the
present q yin doubtlAss 80 lnsssly y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

At the wOodmen OF the World meeting
In Ashland September II Mr.. Lee q.
Kratz's double quartet from his newly or
ganized Seymour Lodge oiee club fur
nished the singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

A letter from Cecil Owen gives some ac-
count Of the opening OF Mr.. Mantsirs
season at New Glasgow. N. g.. where
the star and his company were well re-
ceivsd. Mr.. Owen is playing leads for Mr..
Manteii this season. The company will be
In Canada for several weeks playing at
Montreal. Toronto ana other oenters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
A Famous Engineer.

Montreal Gazette.
 Sir Douglass Fox, who has been com r,issIon9d to nrepare the new plans for the iong-taiked- channel tunnel, IS re- garded by the members or ms 2roies- sion as one of the greatest englheeHL H, os his time. It is owing to hls marvel GUS creative and eonstrqctlHe 'iyae bas snddeS deS SeIone1 into an actuality, instead or an impossible dream of the empire hisrdd snild |; CTS, the late Cecil Rhodes and At'rrd AaisS left eft the st scheme il. 100000. The great fridge across the Xict9ria Falls rsaiD on tns s Inon,'p,ent to his great abilities. The Mersey tunnel opsnea iR 1sS5; 1BsiSr5k;eMGaai MHla9 opd tSa kbesbire side of the River Mersey. is another of his engineering achievements, IS Is also 4,t the awaTdsn LivefpG9 Raiiwav bridge across the River Dee; Fairly tail, with clear-GG!Tt. determi1iSSd iiSd features and business like gray slre rs whiskers, Sir Douglass was 66 years old in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
sh1.ter Lawyers.

Indianapolis News. .-.
 It is tigh time our legal friends were r that bTine the noble profession into dis repute. in every city are so-called lawyers whose Ieeular conduct Is one ic- disgrace rot only to the com n,unitV but especially to the name they bear. Respectable lawyers know these men, reprobate their conduct ana de- plore the fact that they are c0unten- thr0ugh their bar associations do they tften eek to drive them from the preS- t;ce We are glad to note that the American Bar Association, now Tn ses- sion at St Paul, is paving some att'H- tion to this most important subject. Y can do much to increase larger espft de corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Many women work themselves up into a nervous condition by shutting themselves up in darkened closed rooms all day in an effort to avoid the heat and glare of the sun. They do not realize that the air they are breath ing Is devoid of oxygen and that In time they are bound to get nervous and restless from lack of fresh air ana eX- eTcise So many people forget that ex- erctse and nourishment are just as nec- essary to the body in warm weather as in cold. Summer nerves are as bad as summer colds. and far more easily avoidable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
THEY NEED SLEEP.
Persons Cross In Summer Because They
 Do Nnt Rent.

Do Not Rest.
 New York Tribune
 summer doesn't do people half the good it should" remarked a physician one day last week. because so many persist in not getting sleep enough They say the heat makes them cross. but really they would be just as cross with the thermometer below zero IT they didn's get any more sleep. Every one sits uo lIte in the summer. After the heat and glare of the day the nights are delightful and nobody wants to go to bed. They sit up on the root or the beach tai late, when the early light. the ice carts and mornings bustle wakens them up earlyk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

She came straight toward him. with
 uplifted head and serious eyes, the apple blossom color coming and go- ing in her cheeks. Her hands were loosely clasped before her, and It struck Carver, more keenly than 1t had ever done before how very young and chndlike she seemed. He rose to
 meet her but something in her face
 forbade speech, and for a long min
 ute she looked full into his pleading eyes.
 When she spoke her voice was clear and calm.
 T know-I did know-the words you
 came to say that day. You shall
 say them now-but I will first an-
 swer, because I would not come to you then, and so wounded you" Myles Carver's heart stood still. He tried to speak, and could not Her eyes fell for a moment before the un- comprehending agony in his face.
 Then they were raised again bravely.
 meeting his with the direct fearless
 gaze of a child, and the clear voice
 went on: Tt is because I love you, Myles, that I am come to you now, and you shall say"
 He fought back the impulse to clasp
 her in his arms, and only gently took the slender. trembling hands in his. And I will say Oh, heaven help
 me. was ever man met like this? Pa-
 tricia, dearest Patricia, are you sure that you love meme? Sure that you are not influenced by" He could not say the words. His millions meant so
 little to him now; but he longed- God how he longed-to know that she
 loved him, just himself. Myles Carver.
 stripped of all the adventitious cir
 cumstances of birth and wealth. 'Myles es'-wistfully-"are they true 4 ol1
 but gain'?"
 He repeated the refrain, wondering ly. with an earnestness that admitted no doubt:
 l count all loss but gain, sweetheart So that your love is mine. Then, Myles, dear"-with beautiful
 courage-"will my love make up for your loss of fortune. and that you
 must sing for money?'
 Patricia" his voice trembled, did
 you think I sang for money-because needed it2"
 "Yes. l knew. I heard some persons tell. It is hard to lose all one's mon ey-but can't we be happy without it l-together?"
 It seemed to Carver that his heart never would beat again. For himself
 alone-oh. the marvel of it! Not mon ey, nor position. nor ancient name!
 For himself alOne-Just the manl Up stairs Standish was explaining
 excitedly to Mrs. Winthrop. q learned of it only today but it began several weeks ago. There was
 s+, automobile accident. Myles chanced
 to be on the spot. A young fellow
 who had been standing on the corner was badly injured. Myles had him taken to the Carver Hospital. The poor chap didn't seem to mind his fractured leg in the least, but begged of Myles to see that he did not lose the position he had just secured as
 baritone soloist at Kitson's. So Myles
 as the surest way of holding the posi- tion, has been singing at those vocal concerts. I knew it was only Patsy's pride and Myles's humility that kept
 those two apart, and so--- You may kiss me Mrs. p"-whimsically I'm not used to playing Cupid, and I'm all broke up!"
 | Copyright, 1906. by Ruby Douglas)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Electric lighted dining cars are 3n uS1rs n-s 1 and ( between Bifmingham ana NY "a, leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati. aAso 1S11 111 trains 2 to between Montgomery anu NashyilIea Service la carte
 New and handsome chGIr cars tseats 9Lssl operated on trains l and between Ssnesa1 ea.. natl and New Orleans. hlkn pac1 ss1S aiS coaches and chair cars are also run on all through srains between Cincinnati Louis vtlIe iaaG New Orleans.
 from Chicago Cincinnati and New fork tc New Orleans Also through day coach ano sleepar between st. Louis and Montgomery through tourist gleepers to San IrAnclse2.
 Train No 2 carries through fullmens from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and st. Louis to Jacksonville: aIso leaving Montgomery at 9:35 p.m.. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Wednesday and Saturday, Vl& New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmana from New Orleans to New York and Ctncin- nati and Jacksonville to St. LouiS. making conaectien at Nashvilis with through sleep
 Train No carries through PuIImas sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coaeh and sleeper Montgomery 10 St. Louis with- | out change.
 All through day trains make close eonnec- lion at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South.
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and scheduleA consult ticket agents l. & \, R R or write or eall on c. | Ala. or S. T surratf. Union Ticket Agt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Central of Georgia Railway
DEPARTURES

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas. senger Station, Montgomery,Ala Effect- i've January 2s, 1908. s0th Meridian time
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

ed resolutions denouncing the
dlspensary .. John Black and
Will Hagin, negroes, were lynch
ed Friday night in Polk Co. Fla. ,
for killing Ed. Granger, a white
turpentine hand Rev. J. l..
Vass, prominent Baptist minis
ter, died suddenly Sunday, in
Greenville, The Georgia legis-
iature has passed a child labor
bill. 1t prohibits the employment
in mills of children under 12
years. Some one has sent Sena
tor TIllman 4 fan with pictures of
himself and Chicco, the noted
Charleston blind tiger, on it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Investigation of Charges
Against Certain Officers u
Cotton Association.

Atlanta Journal, July 3I:-~
The Investigation into the char
ges made against certain officew
of the Southern Cotton associa1
tion which was 10 have taken
place at three o'clock Monday
afternoon was again postponed
until Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock on account of the fadt
that M. l.. Johnson, one of tho
committee, missed his train anG
failed to arrive in time.
Although the Southern Cotton
association investigation war
postponed from Monday untn
Wednesday at 10 a. m. because
of the absence from the city OF
President M. L Johnson, of tho
Georgia division, who is one CT
the investigating committee, tho
Identity of Mike O'Grady and
his connection with the associa~
ton was brought out.
Mr.. O'Grady was at the inves-
tigation himself, and he admir-
ted. and his admission was Ger.
roboraled by Secretary Richard
Cheatham, that the latter had
traded in cotton for him. He
declared that Cheatham had.
placed something like 5000 with
Gilbert & CLAY, local brokers,
and gave the dates of the various
contracts. and also furnished
letters, which appear elsewhere,
from himself to Secretary Cheat
ham, in which he asked the lat
ter's advice about the mark&&
and outlined his plans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

with the commander, was ap-
pointed to have 125 badges
printed for the use of the veter-
ans on that occasion.
"A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public generally to at
tend, every body being requested
to bring well filed basket.
w. &. A. Porter,
Commander.
Geo. w. Jones, Adiutarr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
A Big Jr. o. U. A. M. Rally
at Dixie, Aug. 9th.

Mr.. Editor: In view of the
fact that the county reunion of
the old Confederate soldiers is 10
be held at Dixie on the above
date, and as the old Confederates
have kindly consented to give
the Junior Order on, hal, o. t.,
dav, the junior exercise, WI |
take place at noon. Bro. j. 5.
Wilson will be in command 0
the Juniors or TN It occasion. A
ultable program has been ar
ranged for the occa ion. D : In.
guished speakers have been in
vlted to make addresses. Among
the speakers will be Mr.. ID. Z.
Smith, of Raleigh, N. G. w. g.
A. Porter, a gallant old Confed.
crate soldier, a member of the
Junior Order, has been chosen to
make the address of welcome in
behalf of the Order. All the sis.
ter councils of the Order in the
county are invited and urged to
come and bring their regaIia,
and be on the grounds strictly at
ten O'Clock a. m. The United
Daughters of the Confe ederacy
are invited to attend on the oc
casiop. The public-in fact,
every body is invited to come and
orlng well.tilled baskets. We al
80 invite and extend a hearty
welcome to all the candidates
provided all who are not Con.
federate soldiers will bring well
filled hamper baskets along with
them. BY the way, Mr.. Editor,
we extend unto you an invita-
tiyn TO come without your bas-
ket, provided you bring along
your pencil and tablet.
The school reserves fhe
right to sell refreshments on
that day (watermelons except
ed; proceeds to go to school
Come, everybody.
B: F. Adams,
Recording Secretary.
Dixie No. 43, Jr. O. u. A. M
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Another Fatal Accident at tha
Falls.

Chester Reporter: John Brown
colored, was killed at the FalEa
Friday afternoon. He was on &.
box car, which broke loose FROM
the engine and was running,
rapidly down a grade. Browu
became alarmed and endeavored
to jump. In his fright he jumped
on the track Immediately in fr0Us
of the flying car, and his body
was literally cut asunder. Tho
mangIed remains were broug ID
here Saturday morning and ts.-
ken to Gethesemane for inter
ment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

The fir alarm sounded yes-
terday at midday aud greaG
crowds rushed out in the direc.
tion of Yves, End, where it was
said Mr.. Garvin's dwelling wan
afre. The "fre," however, pros
ed to be only trash-pile burn
Rg.
Mes-rs l.. H. Rowe'I, J. r
Carnes, a. Beaver and John A..
Snipos, OF the O. X. section, re~
turned yesterday from a two
weeks visit to BeLlvi.ie, Ga.
The indications are that Gang
bell leads in the race for Cover
nor in TrN2s The primary waR
held la,r Saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
The Veterans Reunion---To
be Held at Dixie Aug. 9th.

Dixie Camp met at Lancaster +
July 28, 1906. Commander Por.
ter called meeting to order, which
was to perfect arrangements in
regard to the reunion to be held
at Hopewell church Dixie }
Thursday, Aug. 9th. The com
mitiee appointed at previous
meeting on speakers reported
that they had written to Col
Jas. Armstrong Charleston, S.
o. and that he had promised to
attend the meeting and deliver
an address. The Lancaster Chap
ter Daughters Of the confederacv
by resolution were invited TO at.
tend the reunion camp at that
time.
Commander Porter will act as
commander on that day and will
deliver The address Of welcome.
The old veterans are to form in
line in the grove in front OF Mr..
WIlliams's house and march TO
grove in front of school house,
where The address will be car
ried out. A com mittee consisting
OF j. q. McManus, W. +. Van
Iandingham, Geo. w. Jones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01

Gov. Hayward has awarded
to Mr.. b. l. Robertson, son OF
MIR. Il. l.. Robertson, cfOlkhurst.
the 9TH congressional district 5
scholarshlpin Charleston Medical
College.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. W. Knight, OF the Greek
section, died June 20, 1906, aged
s months and 1Odays. The burial
was at Shiloh
Mr.. Commodore Clanton went
20 Columbia Mou3sy, on a visit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
What Machinery has Done
for Us and What we are
Doing with 1t.

Some very interesting facts
We've brought out at the last an
nual meeting of the National AS
sociatlon of Agricultural lmple-
ment and Vehicle Manufacturers.
In 1880 1T required three hours
labor to produce bushel of
wheat; in 1896 only ten minutes.
In 1850 it required four and a
half hours to make a hushel of
corn, while in 1890 it had been
reduced to forty minutes. While
the figures are not given, the
same relative reduction holds
good in cotton, and especially so
In making hay. American mach.
inery is assessed at $761, ,261, 900,
and our farmers are buying it at
the rate of 100000. 900 annually.
Much of this Is a wise investment
and much unwIse, rendered so by
lack OF skill in handling, espec.
tally by lack of care in housing
and protecting from the weather.
1t is not putting it too strong to
say that this machinery deter
iorates at least 10 per cent an
nually from lack of proper
housing, cleaning and greasing.
In the South we think this
evil is greatest, and will reach
the high point of Is per cent in
many classes of machinery. We
must build more shelter room,
and get in the habit Of putin z
the machinery away carefully.
Cleaning, greasing it, and when
necessary putting on coat of
paint. We see hundreds OF disc
plows, mowers, reapers and bind
ers left out of doors the whole
winter, or from one season TO
another. Such carelessness is in.
eXcusable. 1t results more from
lack Of shelter. We must improve
along this line. Farm machinery
is one Of the most potent factors
In our business now, and we
must learn to care for it as a mat.
ter of thrift and economy in pre-
serving it, and to render it all
the more effective when We o. 70
operate it. Many good hours
work are lost by not having our
machinery IN first class condition
when it is needed. We know this
by experience as well as Obser
vatlon.-Southern Cultivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-01
Candidates and Watermelons

There will doubtless be Joy
among the candidates, for the
attorney generals Office has ruled
that the state law prohibiting
the use Of money in political
campaigns does not apply to
watermelons.
The question was sprung in
Spartanburg county. Some of
the county candidates over there
refused to follow the time honor
ed custom of buying watermelons
for the crowd at the campaign
meetings. This made County
Treasurer Epps, who is candi
date tor reelection, very indig-
nant, and he wrote to the .attor-
ney generals office about it. He
has received the following re-
ply:
Attorney Generals Office,
Columbia, s. G.
w. l.. Epps, County Treasurer
Spartanburg, S. G.
Dear Sir: Act No. 473, "a
statute, page 949, has no refer
ence to the acts you mention.---
The words, 81 shall not give OF
spend money, or use intoxicating
liquors for the purpose Of obtain
ing or influencing votes," means
that the candidate pledges him
self not to attempt TO bribe vo-
ters, and the intent is the very
essence OF the Offense. 1t was
never intended to prevent a citi
zen, wheI her he j. a candidate OF
not, from extending o his friends
The ordinary courtesies Of lite
such as your mention.
Yours truly,
ID. G. Ray.