davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-10-23

pearance seemed to cause mucn rehet
f. was in This act among the Wild woods
that most of the tears over the foothgnts
and some this side of it were shed.
For the Princess. wandering In the WOODS
and feeling faint, takes a powder ,the GIT OF
her stepmother, and soon is as II dead.
The wild youths who weep het turn OUT
TO life. so, after a space Of battle and shout
ing and the defeat OF the hostile Romans,
the wounded Idchino is taken and confesses
his evil done. Then follow Understandings
and forgiveness for alt but poor Ctoten,
and as for him the audience seemed 70 Ieei
he was best off dead and buried in the woods.
II some have thought that ~Cymbeline
was not play for the modern stage Miss
Allen and her company apparently nave
done much to prove the contrary, ...
The sun., 1906-10-23
VIOLA ALLEN IN "CYMBELINE."
welcomed ut the AstOr IN Fine Shake
sDearian Production.

-
spearian Production.
Viola Allen appeared last night in q
beautifully staged "Cymbeline' at the
Astor Theatre and drew timely applause
for her rendering OF Imo0eH. The whole
production seemed q novelty to a crowd
Of first nighters who must have seen put
ON the stage many versions OF Shakespeare
nnodernized, for the audience, palpably a
literary one, stayed on to the very end
and showed time and again that itD interest
kept.
Iaekfyno, the Roman who falsely stole
Tnooen's bracelet and showed 1t 20 her
exiled lover to deceive him into believing
her faitkiese, manage ed to be the villain and
yet TO heep the love OF the audience.
His s,lave passages gained him frequent
annlallae. Indeed, he seemed favored over
rs eaNy boglhled Leondtus.
The master scene OF the extensive second
act was made OF the chamber scene, where,
ImoOen sleeping in the night, the Roman
steals in and unclasps the bracelet from
her arm. The audience saw and approved,
as Il appeared, this passage. which Is hardly
action and almost all soliloquy and which
gave Mr.. J. H. Gilmour as Idchimo a
chance to read the imaginative situation
where the libertine stands over the sleeping
Girl and half understands her as being OF
different sort. IL was not dramatic, but II
held the audience.
Pisdnio, the rough old servant Of Leon
dtus, seemed next In the audiences friend
shlp. In the third act, where he is com-
nnissioned by Leondtus TO kill the mistress
deemed untrue, the two wander out on
acene Of the English downs. with large
trees here and there far apart and a stretch
OF empty sea beyond white cliffs. The
scene drew applause before a word had
been spoken.
The fourth act passed amid enormous
Welsh mountains. CIoten, LeoRutus's rival
was killed amid tho rocks in manner
merclful to the audience. and bis disap-
The sun., 1906-10-23

was accomplished yesterday. The house
has been redecorated and generally over
hauled. Mrs. Langtry was the star OF the
bill.
The New Circle Theatre, Broadway and
Sixtieth street, was formally opened last
night by the Union Theatres Company,
who are the Iessees and managers, The
attraction was the wine, Woman and
Song" comDanv
The sun., 1906-10-23
Some
Articles

Every article that wins place
in Harpsr'S Magazine must be
interesting and authoritative.
Every article in the November
number will stand these tests.
Frederick Trevor Hill, the
novelist, himself a lawyer, gives
vivid picture of the scenes and
personalities of the impeachment
of President Johnson, which he
has studied from every available
source.
Professor Robert X edy
Duncan, who has been travelling
in Europe for the Magazine,
writes of the wonderful way in
which billions of pounds offlowers
are annually made into perfumes
in the factories of one little town
in Southern France.
Mr.. Howells writes as he only
can of the English city of South
ampton and its surroundings, and
Thomas A. Janvier retells some
weird folk stories of the Mexican
people just as they were told to
him.
In the field of personal remi-
niscences there Isl apeculiarIy inter-
esting contribution-the actual
diary of a young Yankee who
sailed around "the Horn" in
I84o to seek his fortune in the
gold fields of California. The
writer was in his way humorist
and a philosopher.
These are only a few of the
twenty-one separate contributions
in this number.
Edwin A. Abbey's pictures for
Shakespeare's Macbeth are
among the important art features.
There are many pictures in color
and tint in addition to those in
black and white.
Harner'S for N0yemh e
The sun., 1906-10-23
New Barytone FOR COnried.

Mr.. Conried announced yesterday the
engagement Of Charles Simiatd, French
barry tone, who is to replace Signor An
tonic Parvis Signor Parvis, who was
under cont ract to return here. asked Mr..
Conried to release him, as he is anxious
to sing abroad this season. M. Simiard
has sung with success at the Opera and the
Opera Comique in Paris. He will make his
de but as Mereutio in Romeo ct Juliette."
The sun., 1906-10-23
Secretary Loeb Returns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. p. 72.--William Loeb, Jr.,
secretary to the President. returned 10 the
white House late this afternoon from his
hunting trip in Wyoming and Montana.
The sun., 1906-10-23
'HARPER'S
For
November ..:

Everything that goes toward
the making magazine Interest,"
ing you will find in the November
number of Hayper'5 Magazine
great serial novel by perhaps
the foremost living English writer,
eight complete short stories and
authoritative and important ar
ticles on every sort of interesting
subject from science to humor.
The sun., 1906-10-23
Sir Gilbert
Parker's Novel

This remarkable new novel
which has just begun is greater
than even "The Right Of Way,
1t is a dramatic story of an Eng
lishmanin Egypt and story filed
with the passion and mystery of
the East and picturing vividly
the conspiracies and intrigue Of
the Egyptian court Unquestion-
ably the great serial Of the year.
The sun., 1906-10-23
Eight Short
Stories

The short stories Of HSypevi
Magazine have become famous.
The eight complete stories in the
November number arc a pecul-
iarly representative group. There
is the story of the Dickens sort
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; a
love story by Van Tassel Sutphen,
a new sort of Civil War story by
Robert Shackleton and a child
story by Annie Hamilton Dom
nell, who wrote "Rebecca Mary"
Abby Mcguire Roach contributes
one of her most interesting stories
of married life and Philip Loring
Allen tells an amusing tale of the
adventures of a baseball pitcher
hired to throw bombs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico
Schedule trains effect und September TO- 1906 Bn Sa Jua Ca
rohna Canuy, Aguad2a Mayaqqsz and Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
GRAN HOteIieStduIaat "INGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDER
lstuaa 10 J I2-Cfuz 2 y F0FtaIsza q.

EstusR 10 y lZ.-CFu2 z y feFia9za III
ssEst7sas express asts SssassaG ps Pc
sslaFss situaeoR s mas seatha Vstas Is esels
es De SsssSR eTEz yFsstslss 81 ssss VSsuisas As
sa9isaL 81 esseSes &s ss Asas siaEs dsrsHGsass
ssFsHesEtss fkRiss e. ~ Sc nSa Adsn
a. psss esEss a les ssMisaa 81 sisEA guSss
p ssEsss sIss as ssSasjs lz LsssEHrs.ss
Kisssss 81 less ss1es Aetse as sss Assss asaif
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

eUc puDllcar, pues Cfeo un benehco Ia humanIdad
el hacer saber los benefcios que pueden obtenerse
al tratar con una institution como la que Vd. tan
dignamente preside.
Por mucho tempo he estado trabajando Ell este
punto, donde va me sc conoca como el paciente que
de IN momento otro espera la hora final; habia
psrdido toda esperanza de recobrar mi salud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera yez me dirijl
q Vd Pero esta cambio por conpieto cuaudo
habia tornado por tres semanas los remedies que
Vd. me envi6. MI mejoria marchaba pasos gigan-
tescos hoy gracias Dios primeroy y Vd. despufs,
disfruto de una salud perfecta En- buena hora 10
Olga.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
INFLAMING
 HEADLINES Provoked the Race Riot
 In Atlanta
  Newspapers Requested to Handle Outrage Cases Less COnspicuOusly.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept 23.-The day has passed without serious trouble follow ing the riots of Saturday night aud this morning. Unconfirmed rumors of a white man killed by negroes and a negro being shot to pieces by enragcd whites have been heard. The force Of militia now on duty is something more than 1000 men besides a battery of light artillery held in reserve.
 Although urgently requested from many sources to declare martial law Governor Terrell has so far declined 10 do so. He said tonight that if the scenes of last night are repeated he will not hesitate to put the military in supreme control
 The mayor has urged that the city and county police with the military are able to handle the situation. The entire city is patrolled Mayor Wood ward has issued a request that all peo- pie remain off the streets tonight. He will order all saloons closed tomorrow. It was the opinion during the evening that if tonight shall pass without dis turbance, no further trouble need ba expected.
 4 meeting of citizens representing the best element of Atlanta was held tonight to consider the situation. Speeches were made and warmly aD pIauded in which the killing of a half score innocent negroes and injuring a score of whites and blacks were con demned as reflection on the spirit of the city and the south. The heralding of recent assaults on white women by negroes in the flaming headlines in extra editions of local papers is con demned in unmeasured terms and an Ta h1H after no special editions concerning these topics be issued.
 Such "inflammatory headlines" were declared to have been the direct in- citement to the outrage Of last night. Resolutions were adopted urging upon the city council the enactment of laws closing negro dives, in which it was declared. much of the crime among the negro classes has its origin Closer restriction of the saloons for both white and blacks is demanded iron, the city authorities.
 A LATER RECURRENCE.
 Numerous and persistent rumors ara reaching the city of the killing of ne groes by white people in the Cuburbs and outskirts of the city Street cars arriving from their runs show broken windows while their crews refused to go out tonight. The larger part or the militia is concentrated in the dow 1 town districts. Marietta and Decatur streets. both frequented by negroes are crowded with white men The troops are marching through the crowds constantly, trying to enforca the order of the mayor that the streets shall be cleared.
 More than fifty arrests have been made of members of last nights moi on charges of indictment to riot. Five hundred dollars bond has been re quired in each case.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
GOVERNORS CONSPIRE
 AGAINST PRIZE FIGHT
The Hill of Cans and Rhodes Was
 Not Pulled Of.

LeavenwOrth. Kan, Sept. 24. The twenty round fight for the feather weight championship scheduled to take place in a grove near here this after noon between Joe Walcott. the negro champion and Billy Rhodes, was pc vented by the police
 1t was intended 10 hold the fight at a point on the Kansas Missouri state line and only the interference nf the governors of the two states preve lced it from being pulled off according to schedule. Gov. Hoch ordered -he Kansaa sheriff to stop the Tlgl,. and Gov. Folk gave similar orders to The Missouri officials. A crowd Of 5000 persons had gathered for the event
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
CUBAN BUSINESS MEN
 FEARFUL OF PEACE
They Want It Brought About by FOrCi-
 bIe Intervention
Annexation Would be PreferabIe--They Do Not Believe That Order Restored by Mediation Will be ar Long Duration.

now waiting for the conditions under which tranquility will likely be re- stored in Cuba, and keen disappoint- ment is expressed on every side be- cause Of the likelihood of peace being brought about without armed interven- tiOn- That the differences of the op- posing factions could be reconciled was not generally believed to be possible until today, when it was announced that the liberals and insurgents had empowered a committee to represent them before the American mediatOrs.
 It is thought that the business men in this section have no connection with the movement, and now that it ap- pears, too late, they are openly favor ing forcible intervention and. possibly,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

end of the week. Supply today is 22, GOO head, largest Mondays supply this fall by several thousand, and indicat- ing a heavy run balance of the week Buyers were in a receptive mood yes terday, as receipts have been moderate all this month, and trade is active at steady prices, stockers and feeders showing some strength. Some of the Mckay Colorado killing steers at $4.50 late last week were not as good as the same steers three weeks ago at $4.75, showing only a small decline in that time. Colorado cows are selling at $24O to $3.15, including ali grades, feeders S34O to S4.OO. stockers $3.25 to $3.S5. killing steers $3.65 to $4.25- Shipments from Colorado are now moving freely. Panhandles are coming literally also, horned stockers at 300 to $3.5O. cows $2.25 to $500, bulls $2.OO to S2.25, veal calves strong at S3.5O to S6.25. including all weights. Supply of calves at this time last year was 50 per cent heavier than it is now, and unless more calves come in prices will mount upwards, especially on light weights. Trade in country grades last week was heaviest of the season, 759 car loads going out, market on them strong, with a good attendance of country buyers.
 Mutton receipts were moderate last week at 3O,OOO head, supply 10000 The market advanced 10 to 15 cents on all kinds last week, although on Wednesday lambs sold 20 to 3G higher than close of the previous week, mak- ing 500 for a four car lot of Utahs weighing 6S pounds, highest price ever recorded on the river. Prices are weak to 10 lower today, fair to good lambs at $7.O0 to S7-65, yearlings for sIaugh- ter al $5.75, for the country S5.50, kill ing wethers $5.OO to $5.40, ewes S4S0 to $5.25, breeding ewes S4.75 to $5.50, feeding lambs $500 to 6.25. The de- mands calls for large receipts now, and liberal runs prove a benefit to trade by getting out a full line of buyers
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

annexation Secretary of WaF Tan as cognizant of the general epiniea tAsr peace cannot last unless it is feFr=za by an American army. but he eeastaers that it is the duty of the United Statez to give the republic another chznce- and he believes it would be bad policy for the United States 10 keep a force in Cuba longer than was required to supervise the laying down of arms
 He said today that if the liberals and mOderates harmonize theft differences the United States must regard the com pact as made in good faith That peace will come as the result of the media ton of the United States is now be- lieved by Cubans. regardless of party afiliatiOn. but whether 1t will be on terms that will insure permanent tran quility is questioned.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
YOUNG LADIES, ATTENTION.

Donofrio CrystaIlized Cactus Candy Go. will pay you $500 for 100 different poetic ads, like, for instance; "Mother's gloomy, sisters mad, Ditto Brother Andy;
 Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best Is Donofrio's crystalIized Cactus
 Candy" "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good graces you care, Don't forget to take box of Oono-
 frio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
STENSLAND'S RETURN
 NOT VIA NEW YORK
In that Event Re Would Have Co
 Undergo Inspection.

New York. Sept 23--PauI O. Stems land, the fugitive Chicago banker. who is returning from Tangier in the GUS tody of federal government officers. was not landed in New York The steamer Prince. on which he is prisoner. did not land.
 If the steamer were to land in New York with the prisoner. he could not be removed from her until Dr- DoJy had inspected her. passengers
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
NO MEXICAN UPRISING.
Denial of Story Emanatins From Fl
 Paso.

Mexico City. Sept. 23.-An official of the Mexican government today denied that an uprising or disturbance of any kind had occurred in the republic
 He said that the dispatches printed by La Reforma of Fl Paso, said to be a revolutionary organ, stating that an uprising against President Diaz had occurred in the towns of Minnlan Suchn, San Juan, Exquimala and Sen Geronimo were untrue.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
APPROACHING A FOCUS.
Either the Government or Rebels Will
 Shortly Win in San Domingo.

Washington, Sept. 23.-According to information which has reached Wash ington from San Domingo a battle be- tween the government troops and rebel forces is imminent, and the forthcom- ing engagement is expected to be a de- cisive one.
 The contending forces are assem- bling in the vicinity of Monte Christi, where the battle is expected to be fought. It is said that. should the government gain a victory over the rebels. it may put an end to the re- belliOn-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
KANSAS CITY MARKERS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City Mo-, Sept. 23.-Cattle supply last week was 5000 head, in cluding 1000 calves, market 10 to 15 higher on grass killing steers. stockers and feeders steady, cows weak. veal calves 25 to 50 cents higher. Demand was good from all sources, and the receipts were cleaned up close at the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
HEALTH DEPENDS

On the Stomach. When it is in bad shape the other organs are soon affect ed and your health is undermined. To keep it always strong and healthy you only need an occasional dose of
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
MORE FIGHTING AT eRgNoRLE

Grenoble, Sept. 2S.-Fighting be tween troops and strikers continues here, and many men on both sides have been wounded. The strike move ment is extending. Strong reinforce ments of infantry and cavalry are ar irving here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
PIER AT RUENos AIRES BURNED

Buenos Ayres. Sept -23.-Custouus pier 4 has been destroyed by fire The damage is estimated at several million paper dollars. The shipping is safe The Argentine paper dollar is worth about 42 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
A LOST GUNBoAT.

Manila, Sept 24.-It is reported that the United States gunbOat Helena has been lost off the Chinese coast No particulars have been received.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

Something else won't do in its place It always cures and prevents Poor Ap- petite, FIatulency, Heartburn, DyspeP- sia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Female Ills, or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Forecast for Arizona: Thundershowers copler Mon day; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
THE BOILING POINT
 IN NEW YORK POLITICS
The Fractional Fights In Both Parties to be
 Settled Tomorrow

History of the Complications DissensiOns Which Exist Among Republicans and Democrats of the Empire State.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

FOR SALE-Five-roem brick. with bath. electric lights. on North Third street; east front; S1SO0. S2o0 cash. balance s23-2O per month E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-roo

modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Continued on Page 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
FLATwOoos.

Regular correspondence.
Mrs. Il. w. Pafford is on the list
of sick, we regret to learn.
II. G. Pafford is engaged in max
ing desirable improvements on his
home place.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H..K. Patford, who broke his leg
Friday, is getting on nicely.
Mrs. Mary Eagle left Thursday
to visit relatives and. friends, at
Waverly this week.
Rev. t. j. Fleeman filed his
regular appointment here Sunday
forenoon at IL o'clock.
w. l.. Berry, w. B. Warrick and
@. H. Chester we're at Big Sandy
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Melton Of
Eva spent Sunday here with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
9. Childress.
The Flatwoods Sunday school is
progressing nicely. Let us strive
to have the best Sunday school we
have ever had here.
Come on, ye laggard correspond
ents; arouse yourselves by break
ing the long silence and reporting
the news of your locality. The
editorlof The CHRONICLE will ap-
preciate it and its readers will en-
Joy hearing from all of you.
= FLAFWooDs, December IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
EAGLE CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
T.W. Whitfield went, to Pavatts
on business Saturday.
j. T.. Whitfield and B. B. Fry
were at Camden last Thursday.
George and Bert Woods visited
homefolks at Holladay Sunday.
4. w. Whitfield and j. W.Pee-
bles were seen driving toward
Possum Greek.
Jacob PEBBLES and son, r. B.
PEBBLES, were at Camden on bust
ness yesterday. H
j. l.. Whitfield was not in shape
to grind last Saturday, bat per-
haps he will be next Saturday.
Wake up, Riverside, and let us
have the news. Wonder why you
have been silent SO long, anyway
Arch PEBBLES is having splendid
luck hunting these days. He re-
turned from a hunt Saturday with
two musk rats and an owl.
Misses Eta Hudson and Belle
and Said Hatleyvwere guests of
Misses Margaret and Rachel Pee
bles Saturday and Sunday.
Christmas is drawing near, and
the writer wonders if Santa Claus
will be kind enough. to remember
thim when he comes to distribute
his many nice presents.
EAGLE CREEK, December Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Regular correspondence
Alfred Broods moved to his new
home on Ramble Greek last week.
We regret to learn that Aunt
Sallie PaHord is in feeble health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nimmo of Eva
visited Uncle Jim Pafford last
week.
Lindsey Melton has accepted a
position as salesman with Lucas
& Wyly at Eva.
William Berry says they may
serenade him as often as they wish,
but he will remain here.
If the weather remains open for
while peas and cotton will allbe
picked and ready for market.
Adrian, the little 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III, X. Patford, fell
down while playing lastsaFriday
and broke his leg.
The neighbors of Mrs. Carrie
Toliver gathered at her home one
day last week and put a new roof
onherhouse. Such deeds of kind
ness will not go unrewarded.
The people of this community
we're well pleased when Rev. L. j.
Fleeman was sent back to preach
for us another year. Heflled his
first appointment here Sunday.
DR.. j. G. Balm of Wyly, who had
been making his headquarters at
the home of j. G. Warrick, disap-
pearediduring the time of the snow
few weeks ago, and when last
seen he was marching toward the
"banks." 1t so happened that he
was, united in marriage to- Miss
Minnie Marchbanks, the charming
daughter of w .@R. Marchbanks
May JOY and happiness follow
them through life.
CHESTNUT HILL, December IL
If you want good biscuits, ge'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
no SNUFF USERS.

When. you buy snuff you want
the best. Red Band Pure Scotch
Snuff is the kind that will give you
complete satisfaction. It is made
from the highest grade of snuff to-
baccos, carefully cured, and is all
its name implies-a pure Scotch
snuff of the very. highest quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. F. Baily, 2. o. True, Texas,
writes: "My wife had been suffer-
ing five years with paralysis in her
arm, when | wac persuaded to use
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which
cured her all right. L have used
it for old sores, frostbites and skin
eruptions, and it does the work"
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14
TO REAP THE GREAT HARVEST OF E

Cur great sale Of High Glass Merchandise has not
only attracted hundreds of Benton County people, who
know the value of their dollars but in other counties
and towns they have heard the good of the Great
Reductions that prevail throughout our whole store
and have come and bought.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-12-14

Every one have realized a saving larger
than they ever expected and they know
full we'll that our goods are Of the best and
sure to please, for our guarantee Of money
back if,not satisfied is proof of good quail
ity and protection against displeasure.