davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
Schedule

BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
Steamers laAye Baltimore, Pier 3. Light street.
at Q n M..egery Tuesday, THURSDAY aud naaur.
dav, for the following River Landings Agnx.
andfia and WashlnKtpns
Milier's, Firome'a, Porto Relic, Grason'a. Coan.
Bnnalcka. WAlEut Point. syDwaFt'a, LewlHegtm,
Lodge Landing, MUDDY 3 PUiut. klnsmln, bend
pUlut. Lgnchb Point, Adams ftnwF Point
Leonardfown, AOQii'A hOwAfee, Lpbrunb
stones, DuBnwOon, knncnbtorB, MiFafeldu.
Liverpool Point. uiymDnt. Alexandria arfiy.
Ina IA washington early Monday. Thursday
and Saturday mornings,
Returning, steamer viii leave tn Street.
wharf, Washinston. u. g., every SUNDAY.
tuesday and Thursday Il Y. n. Tor the fols
lowing river landings and Baittm0rea
Alexandria, 0lymOnt. Liverpool Point, niF-
efelda. BuahWOod, LhncaEler'a, II oWhrd'a, Co
brum,n stones. LoopArdtown, Abaii'a, fins5
Point. Adams'. Lodge LandlnE, Mundns b
Point, ktnAale, Bond Point, Lyncb.a Point.
Coan, Bundick'e, Walnut Point. coNArt'e
IeHisofta. Miier'e. 0rasOn'u, nromo'n, Porto
Heilo, arriving Ia baltimore. Nd, early Tues-
DAY. Thursday aud Saturday mornlsgs.
freight received daily AZ river freight must
be prepaid.
WILLARD THOMSON, general Manager.
q. MUhpOCH. Gen. frt. and Para. AEt.
GTEPH khsON \ Hk0.s ARenfn.
Telephone gi8 WaahlnGtUn. D. q.
W. q. hbAhDDNa Agent,
Inlephone ", Alexandria, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
UNDERTAKING.

I.IWlth an elegant new Hearse and
3 full sleek IL Collins and Caskefs /
am prepared 10 serve funerals az the
shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms.
In connection with this designate
especial attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly aud neatly a..
tended to.
A. G. WEIGH,
June Icy GhaptIco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
kATALEER y. DORSEY,
~ AIsrORNEY al -l.Aw A9D

JDSIicKuR IiIg PEACE.
Otiice ~ front d 3KAruN 0fFIcE.
ls associated VITA the uel Known
baltimore tteal Estate Agency III u.
NJ hennaru " w il you slAla to
Guy IN sell real estate. call Sd fne.
COLLECTIONS promptly aktenueu Is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
B 'riPPErq q BRI).

AIIVHNF7 - Tia =,
II 4. Lexington Street. near Chas.,
Baltimore, odd.
Practice IA The Courts af Bailimore
city, Court oI Appeals d the conn-
tles q Charles anu 81. Mary and
Washington city Speeial attention
gwen " Admiralty practice aaa col
lection Of ciaiuS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
washington and Potomac
Railroad Company.

TRANS raoN wAsHIEogoN AND hal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
Paul Gilmore"

Owen Davis never wrote failure
while Paul Gilmore never headed a
poor play-so naturally the two
should form a successful combna-
ton
AS Dick Seely, the poor, young
Southerner, who enters Yale, falls in
love with the original of a picture of
Jack Randall's sister, thus obtaining
the enimity of Dave Burleigh. who
seeks to marry Dorothy Randall for
her hierarchy; Mr.. Gilmore is hand
some and manly, and demonstrates
his ability to play something lighter
than captain Debonnaire," his sue
cess of last season
He is supported by an excellent
company, among which may be men
toned Miss Leona Ball. who makes
a sweet and lovable Dorothy.
Among the features of the perform
ance is the great regatta scene; while
the singing of the glee clubs octette
is worthy of mention
AT Yale" has so far been voted
a success. and Atlanta, Charleston,
s. c., and Tampa, Fla, papers all
speak in its favor as a wholesome
production.
"GREEN CAT"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rankin Duvall, who committed sui
eide in New York last week, started
out with John Sleeper Clarke in 1880,
and was later with Edwin Booth. At
one time he supported Blanche Bates
in Under Two Flags" and at the
time of his death was playing in
Madam Butterfly"
His mode of death; throwing him
self on knife, was probably suggest
ed from his part in "The Darling of
the Gods in which he nightly sui
cided in Japanese fashion
Blanche Walsh will produce Clyde
Fitch's new play. The Straight Road"
early next month at the Astor Thea
tire, New York City.
Alice Dovey replaced Elsie Janis in
The Vanderbilt Cup" and scored
quite hit in her initial performance
in Kansas City.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
"The Royal Chef"

The company is headed by that
quaint German comedian, Harry
Hermeson, who played the part of
Hans Nix in the Telephone Girl"
and was afterwards with "The Girl
From Paris In his present role
his opportunities are not as extensive
as they were in the foregoing pro-
auctions, but at that, he makes the
most of his opportunities and gives
an enjoyable performance
Oscar Rayland, as the Rajah, sings
well and plays the part with consid-
cradle skill; while Stanley Felch,
Gertrude Hutchinson and Elsie Fra
zee are old favorites.
The book of the play is built en-
tlrely around Chicago and its people,
and while it is not very strong or
interesting to those outside the
Windy City" yet the music by Ben
jerome is catchy, and the three acts
are interspersed with several musical
gems.
The production as a whole is or
binary not near SO strong as Ser
geant Brue" or Coming Thro' til,
Rye"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
Frank Daniels Appears Soon.

Frank Daniels maks his appearance
at the Grand Thursday, Dec. 27th,
under the management of Charles
Dillingham; in the musical farce,
Sergeant Brue." This piece ran dur
ing two seasons in London ana
rounded out an all summer run in
New York City last year. Owen
Hall is responsible for the 1ibretto
and Liza Lehman for the music.
The play is in four scenes which
are intended to depict fashionable
life in London, although the central
figure, that of Sergeant Brue, is only
a commo- policeman Briefly, the
story is that of very unsophisticated
member of the metropolitan police
force, possessed by an overweanlne
ambition on his own behalf, and that
of his son and daughter, dazzled by
the prospects of career in society
and whose one study is the devlsing
of ways and means to OBTAIN that end.
He hears of a legacy that is to be
his, providing he qualities by merit
ing an inspectorship. From that
moment on the amiable dunderhead
perpetrates a succession of indiscre-
tons. even to acting in collision with
crooks. in order to affect arrests and
direct the attention of the powers
his way He succeeds in drawing
attention in his direction but with
results calamitous to himself. He is
very susceptible to the charms of a
certain Lady Bickenhall and, acting
on her advice. succeeds only in add
j ing to his troubles, until the final
scene, when she helps to unravel the
tangled skein
Bright, snappy music, novel and
! humorous situations, and the custo-
mary display of feminine beauty are
promised in this latest opera, with ar
exceptionally funny part COMMITTED
to the star A large supporting cas-
assists Mr.. Daniels in the interpTeta
ton of the play
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
NEW YEARS DAY ATTRACTION
Ellen Beach Yaw, Finished Artist

Ellen Beach Yaw. she of the won
derful. bird-like voice, appeared for
the second time before a Buffalo au-
dlence, at Convention Hall, last even
ing. after an interval of several years.
and again captivated all who heard
her. The audience was a brilliant one.
After her training and subsequen.
triumphs abroad, Miss Yaw returns
a finished artistic, her remarkable
voice having been developed into an
organ or rare purity of tone, great
scope and lyrical expression Her
first selection, the Bell Song from
'Lakme' (original key), was we'll cal
culated to display her upper notes
of crystalline clearness, and delighted
the audience, Miss Yaw being COM
PEELED to respond to an encore. Her
rendition of the Mad Scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor," was brilliant
and spirited, and this exacting aria
brought out all the dramatic capabili-
ties of her voice, its facile technique,
accuracy of information, and exquisite
sympathetic quality. In view of the
appearance in this city next week of
Saint Saens, selection of interest
was the charming "Le Bonheur est
chose legere," by this famous French
composer. 1t was given with grace
full, compelling charm. "Vergebliches
bra LII Nv
er delightful effort.
In quaint old song of James Hook
Listen to the Voive of Love-" Miss
Yaw, with her artistic insight and del
icate interpretation, was indeed lovely
Her closing number, Thou Brilliant
Bird" by David, was one of the finest
things OF the evening. In response
to the enthusiastic demands of the
audience. Miss Yaw graciously re
sponded to several encores, singing
aomng other things "Robin Adair"
and Comm Thro' the Rye in a
manner that invested these old-time
favorites with new and spontaneous
charm Miss YaW and her attractive
stage presence and intensely artistic
technical side of her singing, seems
endowed with unusual igfts, and her
force stimulates and in
spires he rexecution. Maximlian
Dick. violinist of note, showed a
most sympathetic temper and breadth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
GREENVILLE AS A
HIDE MARKET

Our reporter on Wednesday hap
pened to be at the Y. & NJ. v. deopt
and was surprised to see six wagon
loads of hides unloaded. On making
inquiries, he found same were being
shipped by Mr.. Landau, of the
Southern Commission Co.
Mr.. Landau, who is connected with
the largest hide firm in ST. Louis, tells
us that this week the largest single
shipmel mt left Greenville for years,
amounting to $500. In his expert
ence, and he has bought hides since
childhood, hides have never been so
high in price as this year. This
shows that the country is prosperous,
as it has always been a fact, that
when leather and iron industries
were prosperous, the country at large
was in good condition. The price
OF hides regulates prices on shoes and
shows the reason of advance on
shoes.
This large shipment, too, shows
the effect of the pure food law agl-
tation. Our people are realizing that
we have some good cattle at home
and that our own homegrown cattle
furnish better meats than the large
packers do. There is no reason why
every planter should not raise few
cattle for food There is no reason
why our meat market men should NOT
by our home-raised cattle and do
their own slaughtering. 1t gives en-
ployment to home folks. and at the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
WHAT TO EXPECT.
Sergeant Brue."

With the exception of Jefferson De
Angels and Frank Daniels, the old
t;,,e comic stars are no more, and thd
6eld i thus left TO these two stars.
and the rivalry is keenly interesting.
While Angels depends largely upon
HE grotesque make-ups and acrobaNsr
ah;litv TO bring smiles; Daniels is corfS
te-t with facial contortions and fund
os seemingly inexhausti5le wit for his
s,eeess. Beginning with "The Wizard
az the Nile which first brought him
into prominence, he closely followed
,r;,h The An1eer," and "The Office
payv both of which caused him to be
compared with Frances Wilson OF
9 &, mimic fame
sergeant Brue' the scenes arc
,aie ID England; and beginning with
- erdcavor TO distinguish his valor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
AT THE GRAND.
isle of Spice y


Full OF tuneful music, comic cos
tunes, sensational electrical effects
and the lavish environment of costly
scccery. and presented by a arge
women, the isle of Spice" will be
company Of well-known come dams
and almost seventy young and pretty
seen at he Grand Dec 18th The
story of the piece is interesting and
abounds with comic situations and
brilliant dialogue and lyrics. On the
occasion of its premier performance
f the Majestic Theatre. New York
-ity, where it has but recently closed
4 successful FIVE months engagement.
the New York press has this to say:
The Isle of Spice aroused a large
audience to genuine enthusiasm last
night Seldom indeed has a musical
play been received as favorably IN
this city 1t is rollicking good fln.
The music is of the lifting kind; com
edv forces hilarity, and the chorus is
smarter. prettier and more full Of
ginger than any yet seen in New
York The person who believes he
has an aesthetic temperament COM
mitted TO his tender care may not go
into raptures over the Isle OF Spice
1t is not a production for the rare in
dividual. but for the great. big. good
natured public There is that mystic
some thing that gives one sense of
elation before the first act is undcs
! way. Perhaps it is the music per
haps it is the stage setting: again 1t
may be the bewitching attractiveness
and delightful abandon of the chorus
in full regimentals, but whatever it is,
lifting feeling comes to the spirits,
and before long the grumpest person
in the audience is joining in the ap-
plause.'
The story is laid on an island in the
| China Sea, and is the joint work OF
Allen Love and George E Stoddard.
On this island reigns King Bompopka,
and to his oriental realm comes two
Yankee sailors in a balloon. They
are hailed as messengers from the sun
and great is the honor that is at first
their portion, but evil befalls them ;
their real identity is revealed, and
when the future looks black with a
Boxer ready for beheading matinee.
in march the comrades Of the two
unfortInates from the American war;
ship, and their lives are saved.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

that he may marry the woman of his
choice and leading tip to his arrest
and trial IN the same court he Sc
long and often brought culprits ia
justice; IS one continual round OF
laughter. At all times funny. HI,
many escapades enables him to keep
you in uproar from start to finish; 70,
there IS no question but that he is a
star.
Two OF the many song hits arr:
when a Girl IS Sweet and Twenty
the cleverest duo on the stage today.
while Put Me in My Little Cell" Will
surely warrant an encore.
If you want a good, hearty laugh
and lots of them. take advantage Of
the opportunity to form the acquaint-
ance of that decidedly clever comic
opera comedian, Frank Daniels, OF
Boston, Mass
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

lockers are all boys again. One of
the most striking scenes in modern
drama will be that of the boat race
the scene giving the entire race fror.
start to finish, with the two crews
actually pulling their boats through
the water. When it was first known
last summer what the electrical de-
vice was by which this race was
shown, an offer of $1,000 was made
use of the device for the season. At
the Grand shortly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
paul Gilmore. "

Jules hurry, who presents this sea
son the new college play called al
Yale" with Paul Gilmore in the lead
ing role, has been very adroIt IN the
seasoning he has given his play, aris
the accessories with which he has
surrounded it. The unknown author
of the ply has evidently on init
mate knowledge of what counts tor
most in college life, and has played
this up as strongly As he was able,
and has caught the the,s egoer in MS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

OF technique, which won him the wen
merited applause of the audience.
Miss Georgiella Lay, a pianiste OF
finished style gave excerps from
Carnival Mignon" by Schuett and
several selections of the modern
school in manner that made them an
enjoyable part OF the programme.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

See Sol Brill. the Clothier and
Gents Furnisher, for holiday gifts
for men, boys and youths
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

For al kinds of roofing work see
VIM. Houser. the Expert Roofer, 1t
700 Central avenue. Repairing Of
1eaky roofs . speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed. f2-6-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22
A BOU T THE PL AY

Under this head will be found
each week criticism of the plays
recently produced in this city, as
well as a view as what to expect
of the coming productions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-12-22

most vulnerable part. The play re-
juvenates for the time being. The on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
CHANCELLOR DAY IRRESPONSIBLE

~ HE special dispatch published IN
Yesterdays Silver State giving a
resume of an .'open letter written
to President Roosevelt by Chancellor
Day OF the Syracuse University. in which
the learned chancellor saw fit to char
~acterize the president as an anarchist.
shows the head of that school of learn
ing to be irresponsible and nflt for the
aosition he occupies.
AS was to be expected. Chan elior Day
has brought down upon his head the
wrath of the people by his rabid attack
upon the chief executive Of the nation.
Moreover. it is shown conclu sively tat
tina chancellor had motive for his re
markable letter His university has
been fatened from the ill-gotten gains of
the trusts whom he so ardently defends,
and the indignant chance lor doubtless
saw another million of Standard OH
funds slipping from his grasp.
The attack of Chancellor Day was IN
wise and ill-timed. 1t has only had the
effect of hurting Day and his TN versity
And. doubtless, none realizes better than
does the recalcitrant chancellor now
that he has placed himself in the pos
ton Of a latter-day Don Quixota chars-
ing the windmill of pubic opinion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09

agricultural land in Nevada. There is a
large fiat covering an area of many
miles between Wadsworth and Pyramid
lake which has immensely rich soil and
which will be easy to irrigate. Surveyor
General Kyle said that he did not know
whether this land would be thrown ten
TO the public, but that in all probability
it would. within lie next few years.
The surveying of this land will be the
fourteenth contract for the surveying of
government land that has been let this
year.
state and win offer a rich field to PROS
pectors when it is thrown open. It will
also give people seeking farms IN OPP
p~ortunity to take up some of the best
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
FAIRNESS IS RECOGNIZED

D HE action of the Silver State in TAX
ing every step possible to prevent
the erroneous story of tne averted
wreck Of last Frida morning from go
ing the rounds Of the state press has
evoked the following editorial comment
in the Nevada Forum pub ished at
Sparks. in the issue Of Monday:
swinnemucca May 6.
Nevada Forum: Story of avertea
wreck in Saturdays Silver State entirely
wrong. Correction vii be printed .4on-
day out of justice to innocent parties
concerned.
SILVER STATE PUBLISHING CO.
''The foregoing dispatch wired to the
Forum voluntarily by The Silver State
deserves special notice because il ex-
presses the right sentiment and highest
ideals Of honorable and upr.ght Journal
ism.
IN the hurry and rush Of getting ont
a paper the best journals in tho country
are occasionally caught by fa.se reports
as to some parts, or even the whole oc-
c%urrence of an event. The least Of tbs
true metal Of the publisher comes wher
the discovery Of the error is made. and
The Silver state. unnlnchingly taking the
proper course. will publish full correc-
ton today. for which reason and from
motives of professional courtesy. the Fo-
rum refralns from publishing the story.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
He PYRAMID RESERVATION
MAY BE THROWN OPEN

MAY BE THROWN OPEN.
RENO. May 9.-Surveyor General Kyle
has posted notices asking for bids for
the surveying Of the Pyramid lake reser-
walton. the bids TO be opened on June
i and the work to be finish d within a
year from that ime, This reservation
contains the following land Townships
q. %. % north. range % east, and town
ships 2. q. % and % north range "a
east. Mount Diablo base and merriam.
sections Is, II. IS. 10, 20, 2. 30 and y.
township % north. range "A east, and adj
iacent to said reservation, will also be
surveyed.
This land Is to be surveyed and allot-
ted to the Indians the same as the land
in the Walker lake reservation has been
allotted. The reservation will then be
thrown open TO the public. But his may
not be Ions for three or four years.
The Pyramid lake reservation contains
some of the richest mineral land in the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
CASEY DIES AS RESULT
OF FIGHT .,GAR CARSON.

OF FIGHT .,EAR CARSON.
RENO. May 9.-The body Of DAME
Casey. who was SO seriously wounded In
a fight with Sherman Bryan on the
Bryan ranch last Friday night, and W o
died Monday. was brought to this city
and an autopsy was performed on the
remains by DIR. Tyson.
The autopsy was complete and the
doctor found that the man had died az
the result Of blood poisoning caused by
two puncture wounds in the bdomen
Attorneys Huskey Il Levers have been
retained by Bryan to defend aim on a
murs.er charge. which viii be placed
against him by the district attorney.
Bryan is at present in the county Jail
and will rave a preliminary nearing
later in the month. He will be prose-
cuted by District Attorney Craig. The
attorneys for the defense claim to have
a good ease for their client.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
GoRKY WILL BE AGAIN

PROSECUTED BY RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 9-lt is Of
icially announced that Maxim Gorky
will be prosecuted again en- a charge o.
fomenting an anti-Russian and revolu-
tionary movement abroad.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
HUMBOLDT RIVER IS NOW
ALMOST sTATIoNAR

The Humboldt river Is now about sta.
tionary.- No sperceptible rise on fan has
been recorded by the Western Paeific
Railroad Company's guage at Winnie
muoca in the past couple days.
Ranchers between here and Elko. how
ever. are taking precautions against the
coming rise which Is expected to come
from the headwaters In a very short
time. r.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-09
BOYCOTT
IS NOW ON

The Boycott OH the Silver State is having It's effect. The
Mailing Department is just now doing a little overtime
work IN taking new subscriptions. One lone subscriber
has been taken from the list, and it is authoritatively
tated that he borrowed last evenings paper from a neigh
Dor. We have added fourteen new subscribers to our list
and as long as this ratio is kept up we are perfectly salts
fed. So much for the first installmcnt.
Outside advertisers are coming to the paper as rapidly
as their advertisements can be handled.
The enterprising home advertisers are arranging for
larger space.