davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09

Marbury's Perfection Pills. the
best liver pill on earth, for sale
by Smith & Grisham Drug Co.
s2S.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09
Notice..

This is to notify the public that
| have sold the Phoenix Drug
store to the Phoenix Drug Co.
| take this occasion to thank our
customers for the liberal patron
age, and request a continuance
with our successors.
My Office will remain at the
same place, where | can be found
at all times.
Respectfully,
L SITnr
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09

If you wish the interior of
your home beautified by freseo-
decorations let Feazell & Nc
kinzie do the work. 1t costs no
more than good paper and it Is
far more durable and sanitary.
Feazeli & Mckenzie, Winfield,
La. N2-2t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09
They Have Arrived.

The first car load of buggies,
Surveys and traps was received
this week by Messrs. Long &
Black. They have them now and
want to sell them. Go and look
at them and if you need a vehicle
they will make the price to suit.
NJ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09

A bottle of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers kept in the house and used
occasionally means good health
to the whole household. Smith
& Gresham Drug Co., special
agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09

See the display of New Co.
carts at the Hardware Store.
OPS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-09

Smith & Gresham Drug COM
pany has full line of inks,
white, black, blue, red and pur-
pie.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
CLEVER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
:. CoIerIdge-TayIor Choral Society
Sings at 4. VI. =. Church.

The reputation achieved in past concerts
by the :. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society
was in 10 wise diminished by their rendi-
ton Of the eminent London composers
"QGadroon Girl and The Atonement.
at Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church last
evening.
The musical festival, which will be con-
tlnued tomorrow night with "Hiswatha"
by the same composer, was an event 20
be marked with a red letter in recent pro-
ductions.
Before an audience which included the
musical people Of the city and quite filed
the large church. this gifted writer car
ried his large band Of singers to an as
sUred success.
The singing by the weI-balanced and
attentive chorus was splendid. their at
taCks and shading defying criticism. The
society was accompanied by Miss Mary
L. Europe. panist. and the string section
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and that
Mr. ScheeTs men acquitted themselves
well. with no previous rehearsal with the
singers. goes without saying.
The first number. The QuadroOn Girl. -
consists of a barytone solo part. with
beautifully worked out chorus and ac-
compartment, and Mr.. Harry T. Bur
leigh sang the difficult numbers with in
telligence and taste
Although bearing the large part of the
evenings solos. his fine. ringing voice
showed no signs Of wear 20 the end. Mrs
Kathryne Skeene-AIitchen possesses an
excellent soprano voice. which is espe-
cially good in the lower register. and the
tenor, Mr.. George ]. Holt, acquitted him
self creditably. The ChOTuses. Listen!
A Murmur Of Voices" Away with
Him." and the chorale. Father Omnipo-
tent" in the "Atonement," were by far
the best sung Of the numbers.
The manner in which Mr. COleridge-
Taylor pervades his orchestra and sing
ers contributes largely 10 the success Of
their efforts Much could be said Of the
beauty Of construction and the magnifi-
cent harmonies with which the London
composer has enriched his two produc-
tions, but it is safe TO say that THE
Atonement" will live with the great sa-
cred cantatas of Stainer and Gaul.
Mr. Coleridge-Taylor comes from sue
cessfuI concert in MendelssOhn Hail. New
York. and series of concerts and re-
ceptions in Boston. He viii be heard on
December 10 in recital at the Y. VI. c. A
in Baltimore, at which time he will give
the same programme as in New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Alumni to Give show.

An entertainment viii be given this
evening by the Alumni Association of
Business High School to graduates and
members Of this years class. The affair
will be held in the assembly hsll of the
school, and viii include a performance
by the Carroll Institute Minstrel Club
and burlesque on the "Houdini box
trick" The committee IN charge Of the
arrangements is as follows: Miss Lucy ].
Coleman and Messrs. Raymond w. Pull
man, George G. Whitney. and Merrill g.
GaIliher. They VIII be assisted by Mrs
A. n Dobson and Misses Maud Wagner,
Mary Trussell, r. Rhoades, Marie Doun,
Florence King. Anita Dietrich, Mae Atch-
ison. Esther Elliott. Roberta Davis, and
Messrs. William King, Lester Marx.
Frank Whitney, Charlie Zuihoist, and
Harry T. Leidi.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
FAIR WEATHER CROWDS PLAY.
Young and Old Take Advantage of
Exceptional Day.

WashingtOn's parks, squares, and play
grounds were crowded all day yesterday
with the young and Old taking advantage
Of the unusually fine weather. The day
was an ideal one. and thousands of in
dividuals accepted the opportunity to get
out doors
The weather yesterday was unusual in
two respects In the first place, early in
the day the weather was heavy from the
Tog OF the night before.
Later in the day the mist cleared away.
the sun appeared, and the conditions in
the afternoon became perfect
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
CAPT. MCATHRAN TAKEN Ill.
Police OmcIaI Has Attack of Cere-
braI HemOrrhaEe on Street.

Capt McCathran, Of the Metropolitan
police department. stationed at No ;
precinct. while walking TO his home at
81 Tenth street southwest yesterday
morning. was seized with cerebral hem
orrhage in front of the Eastern market
aud was carried home in an unconscious
condition. Capt. McCathTan is well known
in police circles in Washington, as he has
been IN the service for more than twenty
years. Although be was unconscious
most of the day. Dr. Garter. the attend
ing physicians holds cut strong hopes for
his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Bank Clerks Told TO study Law.

The Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Bank Clerks held a mem
bers' meeting last evening at the institute
rooms, l2l4 + street. George Z. Allen,
secretary 81 the institute, gave a talk on
the advantages OF educational work
which is being done by the different
chapters. Prof. William Veditz, Of George
Washington University, outlined the
course of study to be undertaken this
winter by the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Geisha girls. Sam Watson's Farmyard
Circus will delight the little folks. and
make the elders chuckle. Kelly and NiO-
lette. dancers Polk, Rollins, and The Car
men sisters. with Instrumental offerings
Bertha and BrOc6way. the acr0batic dan
Gers, and the motion pictures Of Mother
in-law" viii complete the bill Chase's is
the only Washington theater that does not
advance prices Thanksgiving Day matt
nee.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Mayao,rer Descendants Meet.

Sixty members Of the Society of May
flower Descendants in the District of Co
lumbia attended the seventh annual ban
quet Of the organization in the Red Res
taurant at the New Willard last evening.
There were number Of speeches during
the evening
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

The -Four Corners Of the Earth. mod
estIy heralded as one of the strongest
melodramatc successes ever written. VIII
be seen at the Academy Monday night Il
is a tale Of cunning intrigue and Western
simplicity, We are told. its scenes cover
ing various parts OF the world. beginning
and ending at National City, near the
border Of lower California and Mexico.
The acting company, said % be excellent
was. OF course, especially engaged with
view 20 their fitness for the characters.
Klimt * Gazzolo promise TO give the play
q worthy presentation from a scenic
standpoint.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
a wall from BiIIviIIe.

They've gone an cut the free pass out Ger ell the
lard so wide:
An now the Billville brethren must fash the cash
to ride
1t brings up sad refsctions-that's Jest the word
say
When yer motherin-law is comm. how win you git
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Eugene Blair viii be seen in THE Wo-
man ia The Case" IT the Majestic next
week. Clyde Fitch. the author of the
play, has written many successes. but
This is regarded by many as his greatest
Il has been seen in New York IL more
than 600 nights The plot of the play
concerns society life iH that city at the
present time. an atmosphere in which
Clyde Fitch is perhaps more or less At
home than any Of his brother dTamadsts.
In this instance he has made his char
acters very real and involved them in a
story that appeals to the gallery god rs
il does to thu occupants OF the orchestra
seat. The company supporting Miss Blair
is a strong one. sand the production ident-
ca with the one seen in New York during
the plays remarkable run.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Miss Mary Irene Arnold and Mr. Rob
crt Walter Wallingford were married last
evening in the presence Of a company Of
relatives and intimate friends, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Leish-
ear. in southwest Washington. Rev. W. J.
d. Thomas, of Grace Episcopal Church,
officiating
The bride. who entered the parlor with
BIr Ieishear, wore a gown Of pearl gray
Egyptian crepe, and carried a white
bound prayer book in place Of the con-
venJional bouquet. Miss Anna Mueller
who was her only attendant, wore a
pretty gown Of blue mOusseline and car
ried cluster Of white chrysanthemums.
An orchestra, screened by palms and
white chrysanthemums, played the we'd
ding march, and also played through the
reception which followed. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs WaHings-
ford viii be at home at 432 Tenth street
southwest.
The marriage Of Miss Eunice V Nc
Kenney and Mr.. Walter GiIlas Avery
took -laca a7-a7,fr,e- f,, - -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

New York. Nov. 2.-Chief Of Police
Hayes Of Hoboken. to-day told a remark
able story of how a hOusemaid. employed
by Mrs NJ 3. Garnett, of 5O6 River street.
niece of Col Stevens and Mrs. c. b. Alex
ander had robbed her mistress in an ef-
fort TO get enough money TO prepare her
for a career as an actress.
Remarkable dramatic talent was shown
by her.
The chief says that the girl confessed
and restored SIS. all that she could find
in the house, after which he left the
culprit in charge Of Mrs. Alexander, who
is assistant probation officer
The girl. according to the chief. became
hysterieal, and had to be taken to her
bed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Madame Pastor. wife Of the charge
d'afaires of Spain, Mr.. Luis Pastor, was
At home for the first time yesterday after
noon at her new residence, 1121 Q street,
when she received the visits Of many OF
her associates of the diplomatic circle.
Madame Pastor is a bride of the past
summer. and was until last June. Miss
Constance CaZenOve Lee, of Baltimore.
Her reception yesterday was entirely in
formal although the first Of her several
days ~ homo.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Switzerland the High Alps" VIII be the
subject Of the third lecture Of the pres
ent Elmendorf series. It viii be delivered
at the National Tne1ter Monday after
noon. Mr. Elmendorf spent four seasons
tramping through the Alps. always with
his camera on his back. avoiding the
popular and fashionable resorts. prefer
ring to dwell in the Alpine Club huts and
meet the peasants, who always have a
hearty welcome for the tired tourist and
mountain-climber. He thereby gains an
intimate acquaintance with the majestic
beauties of the higher peaks, as wei as
witt. the people themselves
From Basle a zigzag route is followed.
crossing the Alps seven times before the
little town of Sterling. in the Tyrol. is
reached. Toward the end OF the tramp
strange and hitherto unknown paths lead
to queer little villages hidden far away
from the busy tourist routes. Finally. the
ascent cf the /Jungfrau is made. Mr.
EImondorf will use his motion picture ma
chine ir showing the actual climb Of this
noted mountain.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
ROBS TO Be ACTRESS
Maid Takes All Of Mistress
Money to Buy Costume.
APPEARS IN ROLE OF VICTIMS

Girl Found Unconscious" on ParIOr
Floor Tells Thrilling Tale OF Bur-
glars Attack, and Tries to Hide
own PecuIatfOns-Expos by Hat
She Had Purchased for Occasion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

The marriage of Miss Ellen Lee Young.
daughter of Mr.. Livingston /. Young, of
Helena, Mon. TO Mr.. a. W Bowling. Of
Baltimore. took place yesterday after
noon at the residence Of the brides aunt,
Mrs Eugene a. Jones, 2i20 Eighteenth
street, in the presence OF only the imme-
diaJe relatives
Rev James F Mackin. rector Of st.
PauTs Church. oficiated. assisted b. Rev
James T. Krug and Rev. Thomas \.
Walsh. The bride and bridegroom enter
cd the room together. the former wearing
a beautiful gown Of white bengaIine crepe
trimmed in Irish point and pearls, with
tule veil and orange blossoms, and car
ried a white bound prayer book This
wedding. which was anticipated with
much pleasure by a large circle Of
friends Of the popular young bride. was
planned TO take place in ST. PauIs
Church. with a reception 20 follow, but
owing 10 the sudden death Of Mr.. Bowl
ing's mother two weeks ago all invita-
tions were recalled. and the ceremony
celebrated at the brides home as simply
as possible.
MT and Mrs. Bowling left for a North
eyn trip Immediately after the ceremony
and after January 1 will reside at the
Victoria in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

The Countess Hoyos. Of Austria, the
sister Of Princess Bismarck ana countess
Plesser. who Is travelling in the United
States for pleasure, will arrive in Wash
ington to-day for a short visit TO Bar
oness Hengeimuller at the Austro-Hdn-
garian Legation. The countess. Ike her
talented sister, the Princess Bismarck, IS
extremely fond of travel and is making
her present tour with a companion and
maid. entirely for pleasure. The length
Of her stay in America is indefinite, but
likely to include ali points of particular
interest. The countess is cousin of
Count Hoyos. former attache of the Aus
tro-HungdTian embassy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Countess HOyOS, Of Austria,
Soon to Visit Washington.
SISTER OF PRINCESS BISMARCK

German Ambassador and baroness
Won Sternburg in New HOrk-SlisS
Nellie Florence Rowe the Bride of
Frank Taylor Mitchell - Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinehot Entertain at Dinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Only small family party and few
close friends Witnessed the marriage OF
Miss Nellie Florence Rowe and Mr.
Frank Taylor Mitchell which took place
last evening al the home Of the brides
aunt. Mrs William II. Tracey, Of 1l09 II
street, Rev Z. l. Hubbard, Of the Nc
Keudree Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
floating
Miss Virginia T. Hunter was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Harry Allen best man.
The former wore a gown Of white lace
over taffeta with high soft giTdle Of pink
silk. and carried pink chrysanthemums.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Benson Rowe, wore
a princess gown Of white crepe de chine,
deliberately trimmed in lace, but dis
peased with the usual veil. Instead she
wore a knot of white tulle and lilies of
the valley in her hair, and carried white
Chrysanthemums.
Following the marriage was a recep-
ton 20 a large number Of friends. Mrs.
Rowe. the mother Of the bride. wore a
gown of black chiffon, and welcomed the
guests with Mrs. Tracey and the bride
and bridegroom The parlOrs and hall
were beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the color scheme of white and green
being carried out in palms and chrysan-
themums. while in the dining-room pink
chrysantnemums prevailed. Assisting In
the hospitality of the evening were Miss
Ivy Simpson, Miss Peare Hammand Miss
Ella Murray. and Mrs. Frederick L. Frid-
ley. all particular friends Of the bride
The latter was the recipient of an un-
commonly large assortment Of presents
which will add greatly to the beauty of
her new home. at 934 B street southwest
where she will be at home after jan
uary !,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
AT THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

The engagement Of Mary Mannering
next week at the Nauona! Theater viii
be another event Of exceptional interest
to thousands of Washington theater-
goers This charming actress will be
seen In her latest production. Glorious
Betsy" a romantic comedy by Rida
Johnson Young, written especially for
Miss Mannering Miss AIanBering VIII
appear in radically different role from
that Of her former creations. It is that OF
Elizabeth Patterson. the beautiful Balti-
more belle. famed for her beauty and Wit,
whose marriage to Jerome Bonaparte Gre
ated an international sensation. The
events OF the play concern these love
affairs between Betsy and Jerome, VINO
was the youngest brother Of Napoleon.
The scenes are laid III America and
France, and deals with those days when
Betsys career was at its height. and
when her name was the toast OF every
fashionable gathering from Baltimore 10
New Orleans. The play IS said 20 give
true picture Of one Of the most romantic
preiods of American history. There viii
be three matinees during the engagement,
on Wednesday and Saturday, as usual,
and a special one on Thanksgiving.
The story OF ''The Belle Of London
Town" the comedy with music by Stan
islaus STANCE and Julian Edwards, n
which Camille D'Arviile is starring this
season. is told in three acts and four
scenes. The first act takes place in the
great hall Of Sir John Manners town
house in London. The scene then shifts
10 the famous Spring Gardens. Every
body who was anyone in London in the
seventeenth century. put IN an appear
ance in these gardens AZ some tine or
other during the afternoon or night The
third act takes place in Lady Belinda
Manners Camille D'Arvillesl apart
ments Among the musical numbers are
The Light That Lies ln Woman's Eyes %
Echo Speaks the Truth "A Lady of
Society" When Fortune Smiles" "Oue
Smile from Thee and The Old. Old
story The supporting cast includes
such well known artists as Carl Stahl.
Frank harrington, Crville Harold. Hal
Pearson. Arthur D. Wood. Herman Stein
man. Edmund Stanley. Joseph Frohof,
Ruth PEBBLES. Belle Thorne. Hortense
MuzUrette. Hilda Hollins. and Kathleen
Clifford. The Belle of London Town
will have its first representation iu this
city at the BeIasco Theater on Monday,
November IS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Tom Miners "Bohemians." the we'll
known New York organization of merry
makers. viii come next week 10 the Ly-
ceum Theater. The entertainment this
company is offering IS adapted 10 all
tastes. There are funny comedians and
rolHcking chorus Gamsels. who not only
look pretty but sing and dance well
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Count Louis Szechenyi. counselor Of the
AustrO- Hungarian Embassy, and at pres
ent charge d 'affaires, has been notified Of
ais appointment to the post Of counselor
at the embassy in London. He will. how
ever. remain in Washington until after
the first of the year. No successor has as
Yet been selected for Count Szechenyi s
present post
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

At some time during the past twenty
years. nearly every theater-goer has ex-
perienced the pathos Of The Old Home
stead which comes to the Columbia next
Monday night for a weeks engagement
We have all breathed in its atmosphere
OF wholesomeness with the keen delight
Of a city boy in his first rush over the
country fields II is not a matter Of Won
der, then, that The Old Homestead" con-
unues season after season with undated
popularity holding its old friends and
gaining new ones steadily. The ever
changing fashions and foibles Of the thea
ter have no effect on this homely old play.
fer its naturalneSs appeals strikingly 10
the best IN ones nature. The incidental
music furnished by the double quartet Of
farm hands is still a pleasing feature Of
the production. Matinees are announced
FOR Thanksgiving Day and Saturday.
Another exceptional bill is promised at
Chase's for Thanksgiving week. prepared
with special reference to the holiday
humor It will contain several leading
features of the present seasons output Of
novelties; notably Valerie Bergere. who
viii present here for the first time her
new dramatic sensation, a Bowery Ca
MILE" in which the artistic runs the
gamut Of comedy and emotonalism. Cliff
Gordon will offer his linguistic nonsense
about everyday people and events. which
he gives under the guise Of the German
politician" A japanese presentation.
redolent Of cherry blossoms and wistaria
blooms, called The Geisha's Dream" will
be among the rare numbers It introduces
10 Hama san, the japanese artist, with her
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg left yesterday for a short
visit 10 New York
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Plot Deeply Laid.

Here is the story told by the chief:
Miss Garnett was out Of town last
night, but Mrs. Alexander was stopping
at her home At n late hour Mrs. Alex
ander and the servants heard a great
commotion downstairs.
Hurrying down they found everything
in the pari0r in disorder, and one Of the
maids lying apparently unconscious on the
floor
Ii looked like a case OF burglary and
a telephone call to police headquarters
brought Detective Sergeant Guthel on
the run
4 tour OF the house showed that Miss
Garnett's room was tCpsy-Jurvy Draw
ers had been pulled open and their con-
tents strewn about the floor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Got Only SO.

The dealer said it had been bought by
a young woman. whose description tailed
with that Of the housemaid.
When Chief Hayes confronted the girl
with the evidence she broke down and
confessed.
The girl said she was tired % house
work, ard thought that with her good
looks and the ability that she thought she
possessed. she could easily find an open
ing on the stage and eventually become "a
star.
She had no money 20 buy a suitable
wardrobe. sse said, and she planned the
robbery story in the hope Of finding a
large sum Of money iu her mistress
room. She got only 81. and in her fright
threw it out Of the window. u was found
on the lawn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22
Tells a Thrilling story.

When the maid was revived" she told
a thrilling story. The girl said she was
going upstairs 10 her bedroom when she
met man coming out Of Miss Garnetts
room.
She grappled with him. and they fought
the whole way down the stairs She man
aged TO drag him into the parlor. but
after he had overturned much furniture
the burglar managed to break away. As
he escaped through a window she tainted.
No one doubted the girls story until
Gutheil to-day called at a hat store TO
learn who had bought a derby that had
been left I'm the paTlOr by the burglar 90
II was badly torn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinchot entertained
at a small dinner company last evening.
complimentary to their daughter. Lady
Alan Johnstone, wife Of the British Min
lister TO Denmark. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot
will entertain another company on Sat
urday evening Lady JOhnstone will con-
clude her Washington visit Wednesday,
when she goes 10 New York, 10 sail De
ceInber l. for England, where she will be
Joined by her eleven-year-old son, who
win accompany her tc Denmark for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-22

Miss Eleanor Terry. entertained at lun-
cheon yesterday, complimentary to Miss
Juliette Williams the debutante daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams. To
meet the guest OF honor, were Miss Lydia
Miller, Of Baltimore; Miss Frances Colds
borough. Miss Isabel Magruder, Miss Jer-
niags, Miss Miriam Crosby. and Miss
Mary Switzerland