davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
n..nnr,nr for Chickamaugn Cnmn.

chattanooga, Tenn. July 22.-Rrig- alder General Bubb today issued his orders preliminary to the beginning of active operations at Camp Chicka- manga for the manouvres which begin in few days. In these orders the general Is covering ali details that can be arranged in advance. Among his late orders is one mapping out the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
Reports From Georwia.

Atlanta, Ga, July 22--Reports from all parts of Georgia to The Conctitu- tion indicate that rains have been general ana excessive for the greater part of the past week. further dana aging the cotton crop which has ai- ready suffered SO much in this re- spect Warm, dry weather Is needed now. and when the alas cease 1t will be difficult to keep down the grass It Is generally conceded that the yield will be materially reduced by the un- ton has suffered from the rains, reports indicate that corn and potatoes have eiourished under the conditions which prevailed and boCntiful crCps arc pre- dicted. sA-1xl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
Posses Search for Newro.

In the woods searching for Joe We ley, negro, who today shot and killl J. W ,Bolin. a merchant who had gons to the negros house to collect a bill for groceries Wesley shot Bolln through the heart with a Winchester rifles. causing instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
For sundny Violntionn,

New Orleans. July 22-More than 100 persons were today either arrested or eited 10 appear at court in the Missis- sippi Gulf coast towns of Gulfport Bi- Ioxi, and Bay St. Louis for alleged vio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
IMMUNE TO wEEvIL.
.srrlumph. Cotton Not Subject to the
 U~mf

Baton Rouge. La, July 22.--An- nouncement that variaty of cotton known as Triumph" cotton Is appar- ently not attacked by the boil weevil was made today by Entomologist New ell of the State Crop Commission.
 This plant is announced to bs free from some other cotton pests. It yields over half a bale to the acre and Is not sensitive to weather conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
weArHnR FoREcAsr.

Washington, July 22.-For Alabanaai Occasional showers 1Iondny and Tues aayy varfable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

(cORtinued on Page siz.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE

dramatic effectiveness. II toia q, a..
woeing of Mrs. Peilender. a most a,
tractive young widow Of the heln,as-
elingng sort. by the timid and hestts,'
Ing but wealthy Mr.. lister. This nal,
OF course. was Mr.. and Mrs. r,,r,i
Maude. The widow has four childrsn
romping girl and boy. a pretty dauphioee
OF the selfish invalid type, and the aId
est daughter. the superior person from
whom the play takes It's name. Tho ~
perior Miss Pellender is little hettsr
than a young scold, and her rather ,n.
efficient mother cannot summon corr.
age to tell her OF the engagement to NJ
lister. That amiable gentleman's Foe,
BILE efforts to soften his prosnectl,,a
step-daughter's heart lead her Ia ann
pose that II is she whom he Is wooing
and In the end Mr.. lister and Mrs pei
lender have to elope, leaving q Letter
for the girl to read as the final curtain
comes down,
II was an excellent company and Nh.
audience laughed In every possible place
out OF pure good Will but when Cyrii
Maude came out In front Of the curta,n
10 thank the stalls for their kind atten.
Ton. some rude person In the top gal
lery interrupted him In clear iou1
voice with these indscrlminatlnr
words; 1t Is rotten play" II wouij
be more truthful and less unkind 10
describe this work by Mr.. sidney Bow
kett as "a pretty little thing"
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

some novel motion pictures arc sched-
uled for the klnodrome.
The Salt Lake Orpheum Is on the
regular Orpheum circuit, despite all sto-
res 10 the contrary that I'm some my5-
FERROUS manner have been going the
rounds recently" says Manager Bistes
OF the local house. A comparison OF
the weekly bills from each OF the
houses on the circuit which adorn bis
office wall, shows that Salt Lake ~
getting the headliners The only -..e
that we will not see this season Is the
road show. which was booked up be-
fore the Salt Lake house oeened It
has already been booked FOR next sea.
son, however, together with number
OF strong attractions
Commencing this afternoon ut the
Lyric, the Alcazar Beauties company
win open "A weeks engagement, the
one-act comedy OF "The Census Tuker'
being the feature.
The announcement that Miss Julia
Marlowe and Mr., r. II, Sothern VIII
be under the direction Of the Shuberts
hereafter is certain 10 cause much
guessing as 70 the reason Of their
departure from under the banner of
Mr. Charles Frohman. The only point
In which the public Is deeply concerned
Is whether or not the new management
will be an Improvement on the old one.
But II may be noted that the so-
called independents" have now
formidable array Of stars at their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
THEATRE GOSSIP

Elsie Janis has opened her starring
tour In New York In THE Wander.
blt Cup The principal features are
an automobile race and Miss Janis
limitations.
Hattie Williams will be one Of Char
les Frohman's stars In future. Mr..
Frohman Is now engaging the company
which will support Miss Williams
when she takes to the stellar path,
"shore Acres" is 20 he put on I'm
London with cyril Maude and Winl-
fred Emery. The productions viii be
made by the Shuberts, who win UNI
doubtedly have to Anglicize the play
into one Of English rather than Amerl-
can rural life.
May Irwin, Il Is said, has received n
hattcrng offer from a 1yceum bu-
reau TO Join the ranks OF platform
speakers and lecture on high art In
cookery domestic science or some kim
bred topic. Miss Irwin has made house,
hold science her hobby.
According 20 the Evening sun, In
New York, Miss Rehan's hest friends"
are livery doubtful that she win ever
return 20 the stage The recent settle.
inent In her favor OF long litigation over
Augustin Days estate assures her
henceforth Of q comfortable income,
There are Nat denals from Viola
Allen In particular and from Charles
Frohmeu IN general for Mr., sothern,
Miss Marlowe and Mr.. skinner Of any
intention TO share In the loudly herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Mr., Beerbohm Tree produced Mr..
Stephen Phillips play Nero" in His
MaJesty's theater in London, on
Thursday evening. In week or 50
the press criticisms will arrive, and Il
will be possible to form some notion
OF the actual value OF the representa-
ton. The cable messages convey no
Information beyond the fact that thu
spectacle was superb. on that point
there need be no doubt. At making a
panorama, Mr.. Tree IL AZ good as
Charles Kean.
Chicago becomes more aud more
prone to theatrical experiments. \
newspaper thus vaguely describes one
that is soon to be tried: Constance
Crawley has returned from England
and Will begin in Music hall, IN Feb
fuary series OF novel performances
OF Shakcspearean plays. She has
brought a company of English players
and rehearsals of Hamlet" and "Ro-
meo and Juliet are now under way
The central or principal scenes of the
plays viii be given complete setting
and embellished by music TO illustrate
them I'm the Wagnerian sense The
lines, however VIII he spoken APP.
lhlAhNlA NilN lUlIlltS litAllflS fragments
OF Shakespeare as defamation over
music,
Annie Russelrs contract with Wagon.
halls q kemper Is for three years, with
an extension option. A clause stlpulatss
brief annual engagement IN London,
where Miss Russell established her
value ten years ago, when Charles
Frohman presented her In Sue" 1t
Is announced that she is positively TO
be the opening attraction at the New
Astor thcater IN New York, which
Wagenhals & kemger are to control
She viii appear IN play just com.
pleted by Paul Kester Miss Russell
also has new play In blank verse by
Jean Richepin and Henri Calm called
Prince Charming
Edwin Milton Roye was the guest OF
honor OF the Twelfth Night club in
New York and, besides being the only
man present the author Of The squaw
Man" was compelled 10 respond TO n
series Of congratulatory speeches from
almost all the women there. He re.
covered sufficiently from his embar-
rassment to say a few words about the
needs OF the modern drama. and In
genuously reminded them that his
own play passed the Tooth performance
mark on last Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Special Correspondent

Special Correspondence.
NJ EW YORK, Jan. 29.--We might
M as wei make up our minds to 1t
Y for this season at least, the au-
tomoblle * bound to divide hon
ors with the hero and heroine In a
very large majority Of the new the
aulcal productions. How long II will
Mold the stage depends great deal. OF
course, upon the length Of time that
the automobile craze remains at its
present furore, And mind you il isn't
ouly the mechanical dramatist or the
writer OF conventional melo-drama or
nusical comedy who Il masking the
automobile one OF his central figures,
hut even the man holding as high
position as Alfred Sutro. has not scorn-
I'd 20 make an automobile one Of the
leading factors in his new play, "The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

disposal. MIR. sothcrn and Miss Mar
lowe are 20 be seen In three Shake
sperian plays. ~ Justin McCarthys
Joan OF Are and new piece by
Percy Mackaye. Moreover II Is prob
able that they may revive The Sunk
en- Bell"
Chas Frohman, being interviewed,
said that he had achieved his hearts
desire In bringing Sothern and Mar
lowe together but that he was now
on the lookout for something new, and
he felt that fresh combination In
which he was Interested would, when
It was announced, interest the public
as much as the Sothern- Marlowe part
nership had done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
PLAYHOUSES OF THE METROPOLIS
BY Acton Davies.

Fascinating Mr.. VANDERBILT" As a
matter OF fact In this play between
The Fascinating Mr. Vandervelt" and
the automobile the automobile rather.
gets the best OF It, sutro. in this NAV
has bull, his plot about the automobile
very much as he raised The Walls
of Jericho" about English society's
era-e for bridge. The two plays are
not 10 be compared, however. for "The
Walls OF Jericho is infinitely the strong
er and more human OF the two. Stlll
IN these days. when light comedy Is
such nreity The Fascinating Mr..
Nandervelt' is nos to be desplsed. 1t
has one act which Is original and
charming and throughout the dialogue
u ~ Mr.. Sutro's wIttlest and brightest
vein.
In the first act we find Lady Clarlce
Rowland, a widow In the early 3O's
very much perplexed as to whom she
shall choose for her second husband.
Il Is absolutely necessary that she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
nEsrREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8 1906

ed 'Shakespearean Festival" TO occur
or rather to be inaugurated they sell
dom begin In Chicago-next April
a play called Lincoln" dealing with
the principal events IN the career OF the
murdered president Is promised for the
month OF March, The central character
VIII be played by Benjamin Chaplin.
who, through the aid OF makeup" IL
said to offer a striking likeness OF his
great original. Unfortunately, In
cases OF this kind. the makeup" IL
the least part Of the undertaking.
william Collier presented AT the Hol-
lls-street Theater Boston. for the first
time in America, two weeks ago, his
new comedy. The Heart Of a Spar
row. and II made a hit The play
derives its name from a remark of an
elderly husband who takes him to task
for trihing with the hearts OF young
women. and SAYS he IL "A sparrow that
puffs w his feathers and cocks his head
an1 twltters after every sparrowette
that passes
Dorothy Grimston, the youngest
daughter NJ Mr., and Mrs. Kendall, who
has been playing with Miss Nethersole,
ended her connection with that COM
pany the middle OF last week Miss
Grimston, who In private life Is Mrs.
y. A, Meyer. VIII remain with her hus-
band for the present In New York. Al
though she has no immediate engage
rnent. she probably will finish the sea-
son In THE country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Viola Allen II
Peter
married
Emily Allen" Hardy.
messed
Che brides maid
and the the license
would
Peter Kentucky
repeatedly
widow o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

ed ''Shakespearean Festival" TO occur
or rather to be inaugurated- sell
dom begin In chicago-next April.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
TRAIN AND TRACK.

The total mileage OF the TramSsibc-
rian railway is nearly G.H,0 miles. dou-
bile that of the Canadian Pacific.
The railway service in Italy is in
such bad way that it viii take $500
0o0,O0O to bring the state lines, s, l31
miles, into fun working ORDER
During the past year the steam rail
roads Of this country used Si,OOO,OOO
ties. equivalent to 3.uuO. O.uuOOOO feet of
lumber according to statistics com
piled by the department Of agriculture.
The London and Northwestern Rail
Way company has established Il Serv-
Ice of youthful guides, whose duty it
is to conduct travellers from the ticket
office in the London station to the
trains they want to take.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

honesty all down the line is what
the people demand and what they in
tend TO havc.-KanSaS city Times.
We shall now have to filter the
oyster The doctors have renewed their
warning that 1t is spreading typhoid
Philadelphia Press.
Cycling dealt the top hat the first
serious blow; then golf got one ln,"
and now the motor has 1t we'll In
chanccry.-OSford Isis.
Thirty miles an hour by motor boats
foreShadows II time when there will be
speed laws for Waterways and a har-
bor police to enforce thcm-New York
World,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

The clevcreSt way of marking hand
kerchlefs is to cmbroidcr the whole of
the first name, as if it were written
ON, copying the signature of the per-
son Tor whom YOU are doing it as
nearly as possible. Embroider over a
thread for padding
a new opera bag may be made Of
gold or silver cloth, gathered at the
top with square rings, crocheted in
gray for silver, yellow for gold, green
for green cOlorcd, silver or gold cloth,
and so ON. In very short time this
may be decorated with small de-
sign OF silk and bead embroidery,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
New Hand X erchter naE,

Have You seen the handkerchief
bag; II Is Just shown in the shops.
70 make it for Christmas requires two
Hat disks crOChcted Of silk and headed,
about three inches In diameter Join
these hatly together. leaving an open
ms at the top. This quaint little af-
ralr. which looks like an exaggerated
beaded watch and may be any color
lcSircd. is swung from the belt, with
NY lahy'S little lace handkerchief
tucked therein, And, in truth. tiny as
IN" kprrhlcf is, it lust fills the bag.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
READING.

According to Sir james Crichton
Browne, British authority ON mental
diseases, the newspaper is a bulwark
of sanity. 1t acts upon nervous life
like Il current of electricity and dis
SipatcS megalomania.
In his presidential address ut the an
nual meeting Of the Library association
1t Bedford, England Sir w. ii. Bailey
said that novel reading Is Il silent, rest
eul recreation and one Of the best
methods OF triumphng over the mIsfor-
tu-GS of life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

of his time. He Is
worShipcd by Cor,
nHn boys today,
though his path ut
Cornell ut first was
anything but rosy.
Courtney WAS halA
on NOV. Is. lS49, at
Union Springs, y.
V. a little town near
the north end of
Cayuga lake. His
father was Il farmer.
Charles WAS the
Youngest of seven
children and was
but six yetrs aid
when his fa tn er
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

TON. 81 I,y Elvc checked
a more distressing maiady. were una
BILE to stop it, one day the king was
dining with Sir Thomas Upton ana the
royal nose began to spout us though 1t
had been tapped by II prize ghtcr's fist
"lf your majesty viii permit me.
think can stop it," SliI the baronot.
Go ahead and try" said the king.
"and If yon succeed 1t will prove that
you are cIrverer thIn my doctors"
It WA then that Sir Thomas dropped
Il bunch OF keys down the royal back
nnh the nosa bleeding soon ceased. The
king expressed his gratitude.
"IE" croft belongs t. my mother"
sil S'r Thomas. she stopped my
nos" h!ce Iii g that way many time"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

Miss IIittS-.All the girls in our set
are going in for physical culture.
Aren't You alarmed for your safety?
Chaplcigh Not in the least. | never
80 near the bargain counters, doncher
lnOw.-M Minneapolis Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

break; nf nose bleed
ing and Oh occasions.
too when the con&c-
Uucn"ci were pcCUl-
iHr'y embarrassing
ana awkward.
Mare than once he
has been obliged to
beat Il haSty Hnl any
thing hnt dignified
retreat from a house
p1r,y dinner table
with Il handkerchief
",0D"c to his olfac-
tory 0""ln. His ply
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

TNllERE are reminders all about of
the near approach of Christmas,
n but | wonder how many women
have their present list ANYTHING
like filled out, OF course we all in
tended this year to take "timc hv the
fol"lock" and failel. perhaps. rs usual.
y hatpn case is Il uScful present for
the woman who travels. rs it keeps the
pins together and prevents their loss
4 great consideration in these davs of
elaborate and expensive hatpinS. The
ease may be carried ont in any material
you like. Its measurement is that of
the ordinary hatpin, allowing an inch
for the reception of any extra long
ones. The design in the cut shows the
case open and closed. and rs ii NAV
contain as Many pins as YOU like your
own discretion must bc the guide as to
It's width, \ ribbon strip inserted down
the middle ana divided into sections
serves as Il receptacle for the pins.
which are prevented from slipping out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

legislators who were TlMnTur L. WOOD
poker ticndS. Poker RUFF.
is eSCheWcd ut the Woodruff camp. but
the plcadingi of the two legislators
We're of such character that Mr
Woodruff finally yicl,cd ia them and
allowed thcm to start Il game, but did
not play himself until he had been
urged 50 vigorously that he thought it
would ln hooriSh to refuse.
The sequel came the noNt morning
one nF the party WAS asked how long
they played and how they came out
1--WE played until | o'clock. and Wood
ruff got all the money. was The reply.
"lt was the only way could get
them to bed was Mr.. Woolrutfs eX-
planatiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

IhRoP' the admin IN of
inSular affairs and have developed abil-
ity in THIS field. .lud@c Tart knew his
abilities through association with him
in the Philippines. He is descended
from Robert Winthrop. first governor
of Massachusetts, and was born in
New York thirty-two years ago. He
graduated from Harvard in 1897 and
from the Harvard Law school in 1900,
In November, 1900 he was appointed
private secretary tn judge Taft, then
governor of the Philippines. i'll which
capacity Ii" served until July, 1901,
when he was made assistant executive
secretary of the i'hl priuc Islands He
held tn Office until August. 1903, and
in course of his incum 'ency was act
ing executive secretary of the Phillip
pines from October, 1902, to April, 1904,
and from Novomhcr 1873. to May,
1901. when he was made Judge of the
court of first instance. \ few weeks
later President Roosevelt appointed
him governor of Porto Rico, and he
was inaugurated ON July t His wife
was Miss Mjlsa Riggs Wood of New
York
Governor Winthrop's administration
OF the affairs of Porto Rico in the past
two years has resulted in marNc do
Vclopmcnt of the resources of the Is
land and the abilities Of its people He
Is the ON" hundred and twenty fifth
governor of Porto Rico. The trSt was
Juan Ponce de lplu the COuuuerOr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

HANDKERCHIEF Hux,

sides of the bon, as weIl as two SQUARES
for the bottom and lid These are then
Duplicated. the second set of pieces he.
ing cut fraction larger than the first.
Cover the pieces of cardboard with
Louis broCadcd silk-a design with a
large figure placed in the center of the
cover is most effective. Cover the tn
ner pieces OF cardboard with il pretty
plain silk. The silk Is glued to the
cArdhoard When thoroughly dry tho
two sets are fitted together hack Ia
back and SlipSttchcd tQ uua another so
that neatly lined box is the result,
| Mess the inner strips are little
smaller than the outer ones they will
not tit properly. The lid is covered
first with Il padding of cotton sprinklcd
with Sachet powder.
Attractive Doiltss
Plain butchers tlnrn or the richer
damaHk makes the prctticst plate
doIltrS if pretty Scallop is worked
around with mcrccrized or the duh
finish embroidery cotton,
Get the plain ,tNnask, as good a
quality Us You can, and have several
stamped, or make circles by drawing
pencil around plate and apply or
adjust single scallop TO it, repeating
until YOU eolno out even all the way
around
Padded S"allOpS are prcttieSt. IT you
pad with the same sort of cotton that
You use for the embroidery your seal
iopS will show Off better after launder-
inc, even if til" threads separate a lit
tie in the rough handling they must
necessarily receive
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

by the flaps on tn" ends The top
comes down over the case when folded
and Is fastened with small button
and loop. The edges are bound with
ribbon, silk cord or braid. according to
the material uSc.l for the case. The
initials of the ownc" and the word
"llatpins" embro; !crcl on the front
glv" pretty finishing touch to
charming little gift
handkerchief Box.
Among the vast number of home
made presents thrc is none likely to
be more useful than dainty box to
stand on ones dressing table in which
to throw handkerchicfS and veils Such
box requires only patience and neat
fingers tq bo turned out very quickly
In III" tirSt place, four strips of rather
substantial cardboard are cut to the
size required for the front, back and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
ADVERTISING

SN'r an art, as many people appear to
l think. 1t is just plain, common sense
applied to letting the people know that you
are prepared for exchange of goods for
money on terms mutually profitable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10
z. q Z; &; Z: (: =: Z:
u EE MAN WIN
"a 'rIII, u ,r,,.,,.,

X EE MAN WIN
I'D TIIKur. govern
or OF Porto
Rico, was wanted
very much by Sec
rotary TAFT as his
successor in the tenn
porary ru.erSAip of
Gu ba. President
Roo cveIt, however,
Conc!uded that he
could not be spared
from Porto Rico. He
is one of the few
Americans who, like
Taft. Magoon, Ide
and Wright, have had
special tlH - in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

Timothy l.. Woodruff former llcuten-
ant governor of New York. who was
recently chosen chairman of the Re
publican state committee in place of
Ex-Governor Odc.l. has Il camp in the
AdirondaCkS to which he is very much
devoted. Mr. Woodrutf though now of
middle age, is quite we'll preserved and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-10

youthful looking, a
fact due largely to
his athletic habits
and fondmcSs for life
in his mountain re
treat. He is Il great
entertainer and Of
ten takes large par
ties of his friends to
the \ Il iron Il Il G k
camp. On one oCca-
sion there were in the
company two Albany
legislators who were