davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

role of Norma of Interpreting the whim- sinal faarinating charm of a capricious woman. The roe is either full ripe in opportunities or Miss Nielsen has widened 1t so that she may show every shade of coquetry, of playtulness, Of assumed anger and inconstancy. So fine an actress Is she that the audience couId quite easily follow the develop nent cf her role and understand it's course and meaning though she was speaking her lines in Italian. Sue quite won her audience.
 From the first she was given an en- thusiastic reception. The audience had her out again and again, making charming little curtain courtesies. At the close of every scene the audience gave her these little ovations' hoping all tho while she would sing some 9ld English favorite. But she tantalized their hope to the final curtain when she finally crowned the evenings per formance by singing "Comin' Thro' the Rye. as 1t has never before been sung in Mcntgomery. What a world of music she got out of the beautiful old Scotch song! And then, in answer to the storm of applause that greeted her for this kindness, she sang the old, old favorite, Way Down Upon de Swanee Ribber." The plaintive, sweet harmony with it's appealing suggestion of past and remembered joys foated out over the audience and many among them caught their breath that they might net miss note of it all.
 A remarkable little tenor Francesca Pratt is supporting Miss Neilsen. He lacks the advantage of imposing phys ique and he is not even handsome in stage clothes and In stage make up $ but what a beautiful voice he has. The duet between him and Miss Neilsen wrought the audience up to a high state of enthusiasm as well it might. Pratt only a few years ago was an Italian cobbler. But his wonderful gifts were discovered and today he is becoming one of the worlds most famous tencrs.
 The Don Pasquale of Alfonso Rosa was one of the best features of the rich evenings entertainment. There are bet ter voices than Rosa's but no better pantomimist Is to found. Of all na- tions the Italians are most eloquent in gesticulation and with Rosa the art Is developed in It's highest form. He was delightful comedian, estly under stood and deeply appreciated although he had not a word of English to say during the performance.
 The role of Doctor Malatesta was splendidly done by Filippi Fratodi, the possessor of magnificent baritone voice as we'll as a handsome stage presence.
 In short the small cast was hardly to be improved upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

if the same firmness' is maintained, a solution will be arrived ar, and we are able to say chat this position will not he abandoned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

BiJou Matinee To-Day 3 ?. m. "SIaves of the Orient"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

(copyright, 1906, by the International
 Religious Literature Bureau, Incor- porated. The Rev Davis W. Clark D. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
The Teachers Lantern.

The full Stature--nOt a dwarf
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19
CRAWFORD


Crawford, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Bland OF
Thunder city spent Friday night OF
this week at Rev. Johnson's. Messrs.
Bland and Johnson went cunning
Saturday.
Bert Scrivener has moved to the
Morris place, near F. w. Galbraith's
and may now be called on Craw-
ford territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge OF
Vanwyck were here visiting and on
business two days this week.
Jacob Greyerbiehl is in from
Michigan and will be with his
brother John awhile.
Mrs. Tom Logue of north OF this
place was visiting here this week.
Tom Worthington of Vanwyck
was here on business this week.
Charles and Sidney Parks OF
Roseberry were here this week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19
City Of Mexico and Return $69.SO.

April 25th to may 9Th the Color
ado Midland will sell round trip
tickets Salt Lake to City of Mexico
and return for 5000. Good for
stopovers up to sixty days. Your
choice of three excellent routes.
Illustrated books on Mexico free.
Other dates later on.
Write L. H. Harding, General
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah, for
further information. The Midland
Route is the line that has that thru
Observation car.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19
Land Scrip For Sale

You can take fractions along
rivers or any sized tracts. Military
warrants and scrip bought.
w. d. FIELD, Boise, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19
Local and General News

Will and Henry Douglass left for
Council Monday to bring in freight
for N. f. Williams.
The earthquake shocks felt IN
this valley on the 9th inst. were al
SO felt at Boise and Council.
We understand that the state
press association proposes visiting
the Payette lake this summer.
A stage line will be run in con-
nection with the mail route between
here and Meadows this summer.
Boise parties are figuring with
Fred l.. Green, the manager OF the
sawmill here, for lumber to build a
hotel at wagon bay.
Mel Davis came in from Sphinx
last Saturday with wagon, one OF
the first wagons to be used this year
in this end of the valley.
Will jackson and wife arrived
here Sunday from California. Mr.
Jackson is a brother of Mrs. VIM.
Land, and they propose home here,
Oats 11c per ID in trade at the
Vanwyck Pharmacy. Blue Stone
1Oc per ID. Salts 8 lbs for 81. Sar-
saprilla 81 bottles for 85c. Best
made 8-day Clocks 1925.
r. E. Merrick, an engineer from
Chicago, arrived in Weiser Friday
and will be employed by Chief En-.
gineer Fox. on the P. & /. N. extern
sion between Council and Meadows
d. A. Long, who has been carry
ing mail between Resort and War
rem part of the winter, returned
home last Thursday. His place
was taken by g. E. Ritter.
The new proprietors of the steam
er LYDIA intend building a barge
which will be used for the purpose
of hauling freight to the head 0,
the lake, the LYDIA being used as &
tug.
N. w. Shrigley, an old mining
resident of this valley now in his
10th year, was in Lardo Saturday
from Gold Fork enroute to Boise
on business. He expects to return
in about week.
July 4th will be celebrated here
on a bigger scale than ever before
attempted. Neighbouring settle
ments are invited to participate
Watch for announcement and pro
gram in this paper.
Elmer Shaw has his garden plant
ed and others are planting gardens
Some blowing is being done in fav
ored spots. Snow is nearly gone
grass is growing nicely, and the LAKE
is getting free of ice.
That the people of this valley
heartily appreciate the advantages
Of a good banking institution RICH
at home is evidenced by the daily
increase of depositors since the bank
opened for business. A more desir
able addition to the business inter.
ests of Meadows could not have been
made. Eagle.
Engineer Chas. w. Luck was in
Lardo Sunday. Mr. Luck, had
charge of the Pacific and Idaho
Northern railway s,,rvavino nartu
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19

G. F. Curtis and S. F. Southland
were here on business last Friday,
from their ranches down the west
side of the river.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-19

To carry the biggest stock of
goods in Long valley is our aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
REGISTER OPPOSITION.
Farmers Do Not Favor Appropriation
for Seed Distribution.


for Seed Distribution.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
CHILLUM. Md. August 8, 1906
The quarterly meeting of Montgomery
County Pomona Grange. No. Z. composed
of oranges of Montgomery and Prince
George counties. held In Grange Hall here
a few days since. was largely attended and
was an exceptionally Interesting affair. The
following resolution was adopted:
whereas Congress annually appropriates
$2z2, 600 for the purchase and free distribu-
ton Of field and garden seeds. besides as
much more for handling them through the
mail. from which farmers derive very little
beneAt.
Resolved. That we. the members OF the
Montgomery County Pomona Grange. COM
posed Of the oranges OF Montgomery. Prince
George and Howard counties. do most earn
estly protest against such appropriations,
believing that the half million Of dollars
could be used In other ways far more bene-
f1cial to agriculture and the farmers"
Notice was given Of the farmers meeting
at the Maryland Agriculture College, be-
ginning August 20. for which program
has been arranged by Mr.. Amos, director OF
many farmers will take advantage Of the
outing to camp out.
Mr.. Wormley Of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture spoke Of the value
OF cement and concrete work on the farms.
Capt. r. w. Sylvester. president of the
Maryland Agricultural College and member
Of the Maryland highway commission. spoke
OF the delay in the work on the Washington
and Baltimore boulevard. caused by the
legal question raised as to the right OF the
state to employ inmates Of the house OF
correction on the roads. as contemplated
In the bill making the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08

which he was fighting. He believes that
Meyer, Haywood and Pettfbone. whether
guilty or not guilty. are entitled to speedy
trial and that they should not be compelled
to remain in prison Indefinitely at the
within Of those who preferred the charges
against them.
Mr.. DeNedrey inclnes to the belief that the
delay of the Idaho authorities in bringing
the three men to trial Is indicative OF the
weakness Of the evidence in possession OF
the prosecution. He says he fears the worst
charge their prosecutors have against them
Is that they were active members OF labor
unions.
AS an illustration Of the action that is
matter. the following proceedings OF re-
cent meeting Of citizens of Brooklyn, N. Y,
received at labor headquarters here, are
cited:
1.-The recent kidnapping of President
Meyer. Secretary Haywood and Executive
Committeeman Pettibone. leaders Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. from Col
orado by the Idaho authorities has stirred
the workingmen of the country as has no
other incident Of late years. They are
charged with completely in the murder OF
years back these labor leaders have been
a thorn in the Mine Owners Association.
and 1t has been confidently predicted by the
leaders themselves that they would be
obliged to pay the penalty for their &C.
tivities.
"Workingmen all over the country are
rising in protest. Meetings are being held
in every town and hamlet, literature Is be-
ing distributed. contributions collected, and,
although the agitation has been carried on
but short time. reliable reports indicate
that this agitation has already crystallized a
sentiment which has forced the mine own
ers and state officials to take the defensive.
Brooklyn has held many meetings. the
largest of which was held at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, at which the most promi-
nent speakers in that section were present.
The meeting was extensively advertised
and preparations are under way to flood the
city with literature. central fund of
hundreds of thousands Of dollars has been
gathered to defend the leaders and the I'M
preston Is abroad that the mine owners
have indeed reckoned without the hosts of
labor"
1t is the opinion of Luke Grant, the Chi
cago labor writer. that the charter recently
granted the International Association of
Steam and Hot Water Filters and Helpers
by the American Federation of Labor Is not
to remain in undisputed possession of the
ter fight will be made at the Minneapolis
convention of the American Federation of
Labor in November to have the charter
revoked.
Recently L. w. Tilden, secretary Of the
United Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers, Gas Filters. Steam Filters and Steam
Filters Helpers of the United States and
Canada sent strong protest to Samuel
Gompers against the action Of the execu-
tive council in issuing the charter. At the
same time he sent letters to the executive
officers of all national and International
unions afiiliated with the American Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
ready to cast their lot with the Industrial

ready to cast their lot with the Industrial
Workers.
The International Brotherhood of Steam
Shovel and Dredgmen has submitted 10 a
referendum vote the question OF establish
ing an insurance department in connection
with the union. The plan proposed is to
pay death or total disability claim of
$1,000 on an annual premium OF $50. The
death rate during the last year was about
10 In LOCO members and the premium has
been set on that basis. although the officers
expect that II may be reduced after the
FIRST year. when the plan will be fairly
tablished. The vote on the question must
be sent to the international headquarters
here by September l. and the national off,
GERS are strongly in favor of Its adoption.
The structural iron workers I'm New York
have called of the strike that has been in
force since January 1. The old scale of
$3.50 day 81 to remain In force. and the
employers announce a great victory for the
open shop.
The tobacco workers are not very inffu-
entail In the north, but In the southern
states where the large factories are located
the international union. which is one of
the oldest In this country. boasts OF
membership Of 10000. 1t Is In no way con-
nected with the Cigarmakers' Union. being
composed of workers In smoking and plug
tobacco. It is AFFILIATED with the American
Federation Of Labor. Formerly II was one
OF the national organizations OF the Knights
of Labor.
Miss Gertrude Barnum OF Chicago is the
first salarfed woman to be employed by
the American Federation OF Labor. She
Is member of the Woman's Trade Union
League and was recently appointed a gen.
eral organizer for the federation.
movement is about to be made by
San Francisco (Cal) Janitors' Union to
rid the local theaters Of Japanese and
Chinese help. The union will appoint an
NJ gfof Ion,
ceive the unanimous support of all men,
bers of unions
While the American Federation OF Labor
is going into politics with a view to i'm
proving the conditions OF the workers
through legislation the Australian unions
are adopting the union label. No country
in the world has many labor laws on
its statute books as has Australia and 1t
is interesting to find that the workers
there are looking to the label to protect
their interests. ]. T. Van Pelt, an officer
of the Butchers Union in Victoria, Aus
tralia, says in a letter to Homer ID. Call.
secretary of the Butcher Workmen of
America: I'VE also intend registering q
union label and see what We can make Of
1t, but do not think 1t will be such a bene-
At here in the old country. The work
men here depend too much on law instead
of organization to enforce their demands.
That Is why We put so much energy into
the parliamentary elections" The labor
party completely controls affairs In Aus
tralia, but 1t would appear from the fore
going that affairs have not yet reached the
millennium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
FOREST GLEN TOURNAMENT.
Names Of Knights and Of Queen and
Maids of Honor.
correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 8. 1905.
Large crowds of county folk and many
Neutrality-suspicious. and others attended the
annual tournament and picnic yester-
day for the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Rain late in the af
ternoon somewhat marred the pleasure of
the evening. but the affair was nevertheless
successful and enjoyable. Rev. Charles o.
Rosensteel, pastor of the church. was in
charge of the arrangements and he was
assisted by practically the entire congrega-
ton.
mings, Frank L. Hewitt and John McCeney
acted as judges; Mr.. George w. Hardy was
chief marshal, and Messrs. w. C. Wimsatt
and William Ware were aids. Twelve
knights lined up to receive the charge from
Mr.. Brainard H. Warner of Kensington.
Mr.. William L. Heron Of Washington.
who captured fifteen straight rings. was
the winner of the tournament. Messrs. Luz
Glen Love OF Burtonsville and Lawrence
Seibel of Washington tied for second hon.
ors. each taking fourteen out Of fifteen
rings. William Clark OF Virginia and 7.
H. Head, also Of Virginia. took the same
number OF 'rings-eleven out of twelve
and divided fourth honors. Others who
participated were Jack Blandford Of WASH
ington, DeSailles Langley of Washington,
F. Palmer of Washington, S. Henson Of
Virginia, A. M. Sullivan Of Colesville, d.
M Blandford of Silver Spring. and H. Pal
mer of Washington.
After the rain and dinner dancing was in
dulged in. Mr.. Blair Lee delivered the cor
onation address. Mr.. Heron, the winner
of the tournament. crowned Miss Myrtle
Hardy OF Surrattsville. Nd. as queen of
love and beauty. Mr.. Love crowned Miss
Hopkins of Fairland as first maid of hon
or; Mr.. Seibel crowned Miss Mulligan of
Sill yer Spring as second maid. and Mr.
Head crowned Miss Markee of Washington.
as third maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
IN LABOR CIRCLES
c.

Organized labor in all sections of the
Country Is taking action demanding an I'M
mediate trial for Meyer. Haywood and Pet
tibone of the Western Federation of Miners.
who are imprisoned in Idaho charged with
completely in the murder of Gov. Steunen-
berg. One of the leaders Of the movement
In this city Is Mr.. Samuel DeNedrey. q
member of Columbia typographical Union
and legislative agent of the Central Labor
Union. Mr.. DeNedrey Is in no sense a So
cialist nor does he believe in some of the
actions Of certain members Of the Western
Federation of Miners.
One of his friends described him as con-
sentative in matters where a fair show Is
given both sides OF the question. ''but rad
icaly opposed to injustice" 1t was mainly
through his efforts that the mass meeting
last Sunday in Typographical Hail was ar
ranged in the interest Of a speedy trial for
the imprisoned western miners. He declared
It was not the men but the principle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The large tomato canning factories on
Nomini creek. in Westmoreland county,
Va, began operations yesterday afternoon
and for the next month or more will be en-
ployed in canning tomatoes for use in this
city during the coming winter. The man
ayers Of the factories state that In conse-
quence of the rainy summer the tomatoes
now coming in are watery and do not pa ok
well, but that the outlook for the late fruit
is excellent. and that they do not expect
to see any falling off in the output of the
plants. The canning factories in the north
ern neck of Virginia are the big industry
Of that section of the state, and furnish
the bulk of the canned tomatoes used in
this city.
Arrived: Steam barge E. James Tull, la
den with cord wood for dealers here: tug
Peerless. towing two barges laden with coal
from Philadelphia lat Alexandria); tug J.
7. Selectman, towing sand-laden scows
from the digging machine down river; May
Brown. cord wood from river point to
dealers.
Sailed: Schooner Silver Star, for a river
point. to load wood back to this city;
schooner Eleanor Russell. lumber, from AL
exandria. for Clifton Beach; barge Daniel
for a river point to load railway ties for
for shipment from Alexandria to northern
ports.
at Nomini cliffs. loading a cargo Of wood
for this city: schooner William H. Nc
CURE is In Nomini creek. with a cargo OF
cans for a packing factory; schooner Clara
Leonard is lying in Nomini. waiting to load
a cargo for this city: barge Kennebec, un-
loading ice here. is to go to Newport News
to load a cargo of coal for Boston: schooner
Henry o. Barrett Is due at the capes with
a cargo of ice for this city.
The muddy water from the upper Poto.
mac caused by the recent heavy rains, has
extended to Matthias Point. and beyond thai
the water Is muddy in streaks. 1t Is moi
yet far enough down the river to do the
oyster beds any harm.
The Maryland oyster police schooner Bes.
sic Jones Is lying at the Wicomico river
in Maryland. looking after the oyster beds
in that stream and nearby waters. to pre-
vent the taking Of them out of season. II
Is stated that there have been very few VIC.
lations of the oyster laws this summer and
no arrests have been made.
The fishing sloop Lily Evans, Capt
Faunce. which is employed in the catching
Of rock and other f1stl for this market. IL
now working In the vicinity OF Blackstone
Island. Fish are reported very scarce In
the river and the boat is kept moving abou,
to find them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
AURORA HOUSE
ANNEX and COTTAGES.

Annex and Cottages,
On Top of the Beautiful Alleghanies,
Where It's always cool and comfortable. Excellent
music. Near Deer Park and Oakland.
Special rates to desirable young men
For booklet, terms. ETC.. apply Rooms sos and
5O7. Star building, address
au4-tf-14 J. A. SHAFFER. Aurora, W. Va.
SPARROW'S INN. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA,
formerly Mcdowell House. Refurnished and
renovated; picturesque locA ton, good home cook
ing; fresh garden and dairy products; moderate
rates. Mrs. w. d. SPARROW. ty3o BOT"
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX,
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Open the year round.
Shady lawns; table and service excellent; rates
moderate. A. p. DANIEL, Proprietor.
my20-f.4
HILL TOP HOUSE,
HARPER's FERRY. v. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08

The skeleton of a German woman named
Eucheler, who disappeared thirteen years
ago. has been found at the foot of l. Alg
uille. as Chamounig. with jewelry and other
personal effects which were Identified as
having belonged to the missing woman.
The Delaware board of pardons recon-
mended full and absolute pardon for John
Boozer, a negro, who Is under sentence of
death for the murder OF George Farra In
Wilmington several years ago. Boozer
was respited three times because Of new
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
Fugitive Banker Caught in Canada.

dispatch from Toronto. Canada. last
night says: Clinton wray. secretary Of the
Union Trust Company of Pittsburg. Pa.
was arrested here today accused of having
stolen over $125,O0 OF the company's funds
Wray consented to return and stand trial
without extradition proceedings, and will
probably be taken back this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-08
Bezobrazof Driven Away.

The Japanese government sent troops by
land and torpedo boats up the river. There
was a fight and several people were killed
on both sides. Bezobrazoff was driven out
of the Yalu valley. and that was really
the beginning Of the war. Through his
bad management very little of the money
that had been invested was saved The
losses of the car and his mother and his
uncles and his cousins and his aunts was
very large, and they blamed the Japanese
for II.