davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
That American Trip.

Yet the diva certainly needs no slight
schooling in the tongue of Noah Web
ster and Lndley Murray, Her fourth
American tour. but just closed. though
il was indeed a triumphal march be
yond any of its predecessors, demon
strated nothing more clearly than that
the greatest of living actresses could
not talk comfortable English
But complete success the trip sure
ly was, Measure Il by its $50 900 prof
its. 4 YOU wfiI-"vcIveJ" which now
goes 10 swell the fund which the earn
er spends no more lavishly upon her
vhims uan on n r many charities zone
3 the earnest testimony Of her parish
priest as to Tho truth Of thatD-and
deht the account with all those trihing
itc.us Of a Piusburg SNOWFALL fight.
and the egg-throwing with which Que
bee repaid a poorly reported interview.
and her scolding the Youngstown
COhio) audience from the very foot
lights. and he railway contretemps.
which tossed the Madame from her
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Perpetual Youth.

This may be the basis for the rer-
sistent rumor that Bernhard conteru-
plates retirement. It is sure thar Tor
s5me time past the actress has been
condemning. in private converse ton.
the folly of the player who clings 10
the stage with quivering and en-
feebled hands. and cannot see that
new generation of playgoers demand
something more than a great naue.
won chiefly while they were stlU ia
their cradles. It is continually
hunting fear with Nine Bernhardt
lest she might one day hear herseir
spoken Of as "a woman who used 70
be really great actress
On the other hand II comes unon the
very best authority that she mas az
vised Madame Patti never 10 retire
while she can sing AT all. IN very snite
Of any such thing a. mere age. .add,nv
providing I am able to act p,ea1
10 retire not a moment before I an,
seventy"
II s. a safe guess that the actress
VIII never look that age. even uvha,
she has reached and passed II. Not
stree the day OF Madame Reesr7iar
has a woman in the public eve so
marvelorsly maintained her youthful
look. The lady herself declares rns
Only secret about il lies IN the frequent
use Of sour milk as an article Of diet
with work and massage added. Which
sounds very simple. indeed-aad seem
inEiy produces the required results
For Madame Bornhardt is the picture
Of well-preserved health She is no
longer thin. her hands are fuIl ana
soft, while her face appears that of
woman OF not more than forty Al
the most
As 10 the art Of this empress Of the
theater Of today? Here suDerIatfves
are proper and eNa agseratiou iificult
In technique she is uuquesti1nablv the
foremost exponent Of present-dav sc9-
demic culture In the drama. while IN
temperament she is the very enbo5{-
ment OF sentiment and passion
essence Of wOmauly spirit OF fnf7nIfs
mood; the eternal child. inlperx-io,,s
WARWICK JAMES PRICE
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

10 occupy the time C'Of courseE) so.
win Mrs. Pat Campbell and a few
friends fgowned in light gray with a
great bunch Of carnations-the gift
of an admirer at the railway ststion)
she started off for an impromptu visit
to a certain Wardou street ''wIggery."
Presided over by a genius. in whose
art Sara had such confidence that she
never creates a new character with
out his hairy" assistance the shop
is the birthplace Of all the wonder
ful wigs the theater-goer world knows
so weIl-while II is ft 10 add that it
was the actress herself who laid the
cornerstone Of the new Offices.
Since that day Of amateur trowel-and-
mortar the hairdresser's had under
gone many changes. and each OF these
had 10 be inspected and approved.
The diva was as a child with a new
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

written, =. ere came out over the house
the most fervld denunciation OF the
leading hotel Of that Occidental town
the badness Of its table. the hardness
Of its beds. the insolence and ignor-
ance of its service. nothing was for
gotten. IN all my travels" Cthis IN
the very best of good French) Il have
never found a city where the people
lived more nearly as do pigsr'
And she audience appIouded raptur-
ously,
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

toy. Then her eye lii upon some mag
uihcent French cabinets, once the prop
erty OF the late Duke of Cambridge.
and these We're pounCed upon as an
especially happy find They were full
Of stage jewels and souvenirs. which
Beruhardt proceeded TO auction on TO
a room fEH of ina ginary bidders.
There she frolicked the greatest ira
ged.enne the present-day world knows,
busting up and down in the grotesque
eXaggeratI9n OF the Kings perruquier.
evoking roars Of laughter at her par
odv of that gentleman-under his very
nose and roof
II such genius as this be near kin
to downright eccentricity. Madame
Sara has shown il in other and yet
more marked ways. She once slept
fre rights In a coffin Ito acquire
tern pera ment She once ordered
$4,000 worth OF jewels at a sitting.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

She has paid LOO FOR a single gown
She pins heart-whole faith IN the luck
brought her By a necklace OF gold
nuggets. once presented by some Cali
fornia miner admirers, and she has
made pets OF half the wild animals
known 20 zooIoEy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

hathtub while whizzins across Kan
sas-take al this into the reckoning.
and stHl that progress was as note
worthy in the annals OF high art as
anything the dramatic history Of our
stage has 20 show.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

This Is her birth
day. surely, ana she
Is at least that old-it may even be
sixty-twoi For the contradictory rec
ords OF her birth quarrel between the
years lS4l and 1s45. Perhaps even the
great tragsdienne herself may not cor
tainly settle the matter; the memories
which she has been writing OF late, do
not answer the question However.
the register at the conseTvatoire,
where "Rosine Bernardo" Cwithout the
NJ won a prize when seventeen,
gives the date as October p. iS45.
which seems as authoritative as may
be.
This. then. is THE Bernha-dt's"
sixty-hrst bi-thday-though that will
appear scarce possible. as one sees
tais widow Of Jacques DumaIa (the
wedding transpirod in 1852. now
Erapdmother. issuing as triskly as
girl Of twenty-cight from her home
at Sc Boulevard PerIere. gowped en-
tirely in white fannels FOR some coun-
trysiJe excursion. or. perhaps. start
ing soon after eight OF a sunny Paris
ian morning Tor her business office
IN her own theater.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
The Seven Fears of Her Existence

The OF being buried alivs.
The fear becoming thin again.
The fear that may lose my beauty.
The fear that my may love
The I may grow old upon stage.
The fear that die rich in money-which is a
The fear Vctorien sardou
/.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
BODIES Of ALL VICTIMS
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
Twenty Men Believed to Have
Been Lost Have Now
Reported.

ROANOKE. VA. October 6.-The As
sociated Press tonight received the
following telegram from the Pocahontas
Galleries Company. dated Pocahontasi
I'VE will be glad TO have you announce
that we have now recovered the bodies
Of All the employees lost in the West
mine disaster Of October Sd. the total
being thirty-hve. Twenty men who were
at first believed to have been lost have
since reported in person. Tho property
loss IS found TO be much less than was
at first anticipated The work OF clear
ing the mine Of debris and wreckaRe is
being pushed. The ventilation OF the
mine Is perfect. and we hope To resume
work In full during the coming week.
Inc other two mines. which were not
aftected by the disaster. Will resume
work on next Monday. The cause Of the
explosion Is as YET unknown"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

a RACE riot at the air Grounds 10
"a Macon Ca last night. followed
"a the shooting OF tAo white men by
4 = negro. whose offensive conducs
toward young ladies' had led to a
reronstranee. 4 general stampede en-
sued. a mob is row storming the Jail lu
which the negro is confined
masked and thoroughly armed mob
said 70 be made up entirely % business
men Of Mobile acting after careful con-
siueration cf tre mum erous crimes against
white women ir the Southern city. board
ed a train near pritohard's station. COW
cred the sheriff with rcvolvcrs. and re-
moved TWO negroes. whom thev strunq uo
10 a tree near the station. No shootinc
was permitted. The work was verv
quickly and quietly cone. Leaders Of the
mob claimed that 10 the prisoners were
carried into Mobile and tried under mill
itary protection. bioodshcd would result
To prevent this IL was determined 70
resort TO summary execution. People
nccNed from Mobile to view the scene OF
the hanging. and bonfire was suggested.
Wiser Judgment prevailed.
4 double ly0ch'nu win occure in Ar
kansas u mob now on the path sue
eeeds In capturing the two Colurl broth
ers, negro undertakers. who srot police
man and killed his son. Tire NEGROES
were barr caded IN their store until ,re
place was cyna11'ted. soth then es-
~'PSO IN inotana negro killed the
proprietor % a street lunch WAGON who
refused 20 give him sandwich for moth
ing. Two atterpts were MADE by q
mob 20 take the negro from the officers.
but the prisoner was spirited away IN a
bug1y. 4 negro was lyncred IN Missis-
ppl yesterday fer an attempted crInai-
nal assault upon q white woman. Sew
eral other cases OF trouble win negroes
are reported In the dispatches from dif-
ferent points
IN speech delivered in Augusta. Ca.
last NIGHT. Senator THlr1an declared that
a bloody war OF determination would en-
sue unless something was done TO check
the carnival OF crime. IN an address 20
the negroes Of the country. Bishop WAL
ters. pres dent or the National Afro
American Council. called or are race 70
"rise In their own defense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
From MANY States.

The fair is in no sense limited O. this
State So far as the cxh bits are concerned.
these coming from ai parts ~ the United
States The Western and Middle West
crn States Will contr'n-lte their bovine
arlstocracy o. the great cattle exhibit.
hundreds ~ head coming here from Ilii-
nois. Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and other
stetes. ln addition 10 those shown by
\'r--n ia breeders. With a total of nearly
S' head ~ cattle. the success u the COM
petitions Ia tle 115 classes Is now beyond
doubt The sheep and swine exhibits are
hardly second to those of the cattle and
tho classes Tor b orses are sufficiently
wel-tIel 20 guarantee d show well
worthy Of admiration. There are Jas
classes for horses. ponies and asses. en-
hrac.ng animals FOR every variety OF
usage
ALREADY not few race horses entered IN
TIE trotting. running or pacing events
have arrived here and are stabbed on the
grounds awaiting the opening II the fai-
Barney pemarest of Kinst0n. y Y. IS
here already with fine bunch Of run
n-rs. trotters and exh bition horses. IN
Guiding Bravo. Crown Prince. Minnie
slumber and Lady K, trotters. Sparta
Prince Paul. Clifton boy and Clifton
Girl. runners; and King Full Free Lance
and Major NICK nley exhibition horses.
James NJ Merryman. OF CockeyvilIe.
Nd. is here with a stable of eleven
head ~ Guernsey cattle. most OF which
have won prizes Al the great fairs in
fh.. North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
CRAZED BY FEAR, PLOTTING
TO MURDER SYRIAN LEPER
People Highly Wrought Up Over Continued Stay of Man
in West Virginia Governor will Order Out
Troops if Necessary.

BALTIMORE MD. October 6.-A sQe-
cial dispatch To tAe American from
Charleston. W Va, says that. crazed by
fea- due Jo his continued stay there the
people of Pickens vs.. Va. are plotting
% murder George Easchid. the Syrian
ieper. who was recently returned 20 West
Virginia from Baltimore. and who has
since been AT Pickeus awaiting removal
70 his home in Syria PLckens is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

small place about thirty miles from FL
kins- Dr- J. l.. Cunningham. accord ug
10 the dispatch. has Informed Governor
Dawson that If Raschid's life is 10 be
saved. he must be removed from Piclxens
at once and the Governor has nOtined
Prosecuting Attorney G W. Harding and
Sheriff Mcdowell at Elkins. to protect
the Syrian at all hazards. for which pir-
pose state troops are 10 be sent 20 Pick
ems If necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
POWER Or MAGOON
To BE ABSOLUTE
Necessity of Presence of Ameri-
can Troops Becoming Daily
More Evident-Taft VIII
Likely Yield TO the
Demands Of
Rebels.

HAVANA. October 6.-Thc first
contingent of Drtcd States troops
arrived mere late tonight on board
the transport Sumner. Tire snip Will
60 T. tne Havana central wharf early
tomorrow mc-ni0g. and t1e go so.-
dIers. with their equl -nent. will be
transpcrtec b. street cars 20 Camp
Columbia. under the direction Of Quar-
terrnaster- NJ jor Baker. There they
.1fl camp In tents urtH the p-epara-
ton of toe barracks ls completed.
Coionci Co~des reports an u1e.entful
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Is STORMING
PRISON IN MACON

MACON. CA. October 7-2 4 M
The mob at the IaH is becoming less
demonstrative, as the negro they
seek has been placed in the barracks.
which is we'll guarded. This fact
effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Native of Virginia

Or. HOugh Is native of virginia
having been born in Front Royal I'm 1863
lie taught elementary and secondary
education in public and private schools
Of Virginia and Maryland. was instructor
IN McDonOugh School. Baltimore. 1858.
graduate student Of physiology. zoology
and chemistry. Johns Hopkins. 1SS9-98:
Junior demonstrator Of histology and
physiology, ls9o-92. fellow IN physiology
1929; Ph. D. 1898; instructor and assist
ant professor OF biology. Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. IS98-ls03. in
charge Of instruction IN physiology. Tufts
College Medical School Boston IeQe-QS
Instructor in physiology and personal hy-
giene, Boston Normal School Of Csymnas-
tics, 1898. He is n member Of the Amer
lean Physiological Society. American So
ciety OF Naturdlists Boston Society OF
Medical Sciences. Boston Society OF Nat
ural History. fellow Of the American As
sociatiOn for the Advancement Of Sci
ence, and fellow Of the American Academy
OF Arts and Sciences. He IS the author OF
number OF valuable publications on physi-
siOlOglcal subjects.
Provision was made for the election OF
an instructor In physiological chemistry.
who will assume his duties during the
spring term.
IN recognition Of the eminent and de-
voted services OF Joseph CarrinRton
CaDell. friend and ally Of Thomas Jef
iefson IN the organization OF the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, the academic building.
now known as the public hall, will bc
hereafter styled "Cabell Hall. q"
A committee was appointed to consider
and report at an early day on the oues-
ton OF providing new dormitories FOR the
students out OF the endowment received
both as a means OF providing needed
student quarters and as a safe and valu-
able Investment
The attendance Of students to date was
reported 70 be 75S. with the outlook for
a total of so for the session pretty won
assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
All Glasses Full.

The complete list of entries for the
races shows that all the classes are fun
From now until Tuesday carloads Of cat
tie. horses. sheep ana swine VIII be pour
ing IN daily. The entries indicate that
even the additional stalls and stables will
hardly be sufficient % accommodate the
animals entered
In the cattle exhibit there are fourteen
classes for Virginia Shorthorns: six
teen each for Hereford. Aberdeen Angus
Red Poled. Holstein- Friesian. Ayrshire.
Jersey. Guernsey. Dutch belted and Cal
loway stock
In sheep there are numerous classes for
Cotswoid. Southdown. Shropshire, Hamp-
shire. OXford-down Cheviot, Dorset Horn
Lincoln. Leicester. Merino, Delaine and
other varieties.
I'm the swine department there are eight
classes each for Berkshires. Poland China
Chester White. DurOc-Jersey Red, large
White Yorkshire and other breeds.
In the s3s classes IN the poultry de-
partment there are more than a thousand
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Vlolates His Word.


't ."" rebels visited Ir the pLuira
tr..f t.. rrrc lavs preceding to-day.
Ht'r 81" surrendered tLelr -rlfIez The
rrna.rr.t .'umIs-'.u spent mgcl time
t' sntelrnr.ur fo rri various hands
i.N nsr' dispersed. hlt 30 SIS evident
tNat many ot t.- mon have not returned
rn fhrfr h0rcs as r.t ana ttat ,,u,,ta~s
Obj. then are crureaiIrr t.eir ,raanons
->r tte m-n kept taa horses in thclr ros-
session whether Ill, animals were theirs
originally Or NOT. General Crznar.s ni.
'.e Is ' no~ oomriete.y d.soanaed and
a. rho men are ,nacIetes
TUev assert that these a-o t,, only
v,.a.an- t..,. ever hef ~ fs a-tt,,.,,e4
tfat from the S1ro o- 10s1 r,.h.f- in ,f,.
vrotlrr, of santa clara. no more than
g. thousand guns VIII Doe recovered The
cnmmi-@ 1uer- realize that DO VIII reluire
another week tn aet au the arms that
r..ii h.. surrendered and corrulete the q S.
1sr-4l ~ the Insurgents
At Hauev. n the province Of Puerto
Tsfiu. fr, force of ir1 Insurgents COM
r.aud.I Nr Hr.eadler- General Reynoso. re-
fr-el % surrender their guns while the
volunteers were permitted e. retain theirs
General Hernandez wired General
Funston thlt the volunteers must 3.
cf-lrnd.i before he could succeed in
ef-trr1irc rho rebels.
This attitude on the part of the insur-
gents is directly contrary 20 the pledge
General Grznan made 70 Governor Taft.
Az tho outset of tho disarmament move
mont. Guzman. with the other leaders.
agreed Co. Isy down hts arms. making 100
stiullaton that the government troops
should DO likewise. relying wholly ON
Governor TafJs promise ~ protection.
This obstacle % pacihcation tends more
than any other toward decision to en-
ploy American cavalry 20 complete the
dlsbandmeut of the rebels
7, r,
las 4O'leli y O"~4'
XVASTINGTON. D. c. October g.
Governor Charles y. Nagoon. who. with
General Bell Mrs Taft and Mrs Bacon
,.ft XVasbin.-fon t,,-aay for Havana viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
GRAND DUKE To
WE'D PRINCESS
Niece Of King Edward 20 Become
Bride of Brother Of Gar
of Russia.
POPULAR, YOUNG AND PRETTY
Betrothal VIII BE Formally An
nouncei in London Within
Next Few Days.

ST. PETERSBURG. October Ga mar
riage has been arranged between the
Grand Duke Michael only brother OF
Emperor Nicholas. and Princess Patricia
o' 'onnaugnt niece OF King Edward Th.
hetrothal occurred during the Grand
Dukes recent trip TO Copeuhagen and
scotland. from which De has just re-
turned.
From Copenhagen Grand Duke Alichaei
went directly 20 join the imperial party
in Finnish waters and receive his br,tr-
ers formal approval Of the engaeenerr
lie was heartily congratulated by all the
members OF tho imperial family lie vyfu
'@Ve RUSSIA in day or two for London.
Wnerc. after securing the consent of I<irr
EDWARD. tho betrothal VIII BE- formally
announced. According 90 the Russian GUS
tom it VIII De necessary for Princess
i''ii,it 70 embrace the orthodox Rus
sl4n ialth. but tho difference IRON, tr.
Anglican church is SO small as p, ,.r.....
ent no insuperablo objections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
The Attempt.

The little girl was stopped and dragged
from her horse 10y ID hlghwayman while rid
ing her prize -winninz pony through lone
ly stretch OF woods last night near her
mothers Long Island home, The Oasis.
IN Hampstead Plain. She was rescued
much frightened aul somewhat hurt
The child. with her mother who Is a
prominent figure in the Meadow Brook
Hunt events. attended the Piping Rock
Horse show at Locust Valley, Long Isl-
and. yesterday. Eugenie Marie had enter
ed her pony Mailow queen in competitfon
with those OF Harry Payne Whitney and
others. and had won a blue ribbon She
was so elated over her success that when
the start home was made she elected to
ride the pony.
Mrs. Ladenbure d. skllful horsewoman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

I"N0VN- Ocf00er f-Tr1n---- D-------
ot tonnaught, whose engagement -
Grand Duke Michael is announced f-,,@
H. Petersburg. Is one OF the most popular
ana probably the best looking ~ tbe
younger generation OF the British nrIn-
cessos She is In her twenty first year
me Princess Is of bright. happy dis
position. During the past two years She
has been mixing in society and has made
herself great favorite. She f. an en-
thusiastic sportswoman IS especially fond
OF boating and fishing. and has killed
many salmon. both IN Ireland and Scot
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
War Of determination Coming
Unless Something Is Done,
Tillman Says.
MOBILE BUSINESS MEN
LYNCH TWO NEGROES
Mob Now Pursuing Others in
Arkansas-Iadiana Negro
Killed Man Who Re
fused to Give Him
Sandwich With
out Pay.

RACE riot at the Fair Grounds To-
Macon. Ca last night. followed
the shooting OF t@o white men by
"a negro. whose offensive conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Or. Theodore Hough Is Elected
TO Fill the Chair OF
Physiology.
PUBLIC HALL NAMED AGAIN
Committee Appointed TO Consider
Question OF New Dormi-
tories.
Especial 20 The Times u spaech.l 7
. I. -LLI--r,L- !. VII L Y -

CHANLOI IESNII-LE. VA. October 9.
The annual fall meeting Of the Board
Of Visitors OF the University OF Virginia
was held at that institution this after-
noon. when much routine business was
transacted.
DIT Theodore Hough. Professor OF Biol
osy and Director OF the School OF Sci
ence IN Simmons College Boston was
elected 10 I'll the chair OF physiology.
made vacant by the division OF the chairs
OF physiology and therapeutics. formerly
held by DR. Paul 3. Barringer. Under
the new arrangement Or. Barringer has
the subjects Of therapeutics and the eye.
ear and throat. while Or. Hough will
teach physiology. Although Dr Hough
Will not enter upon his new duties until
september Of next year. he VIII pay fre-
quent visits 70 the University during the
present session to supervise the fitting
up and equipment OF the new physiolog-
teal laboratory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

lco"tinosa % sl4'H F~se.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
TROOPS AT SMELLING g
.,@ EXPECT CUBA ORDERS
Twenty eighth Infantry Is in Readiness
to Start for the Island on a Mo-
ment's Notice. :. -

=
All is excitement at Fort Smelling
over the prospect Of the troops Of the
fort going to Cuba. 'S r.. Il.
No orders of any sort have yet been
received at the fort for troops to move,
but no one on the reservation doubts
the truth of tn cypress reports that such
orders will be forthcoming. It is gen.
orally expected that today will see the
arrival of special messages, which will
within twenty-four to forty-eight hours
cause two battalions to start south
ward.
The Twenty eighth regiment has but
just returned from camp at Fort Har-
rison and it's equipment is not yet un-
packed, nor will it be till the orders
relative to Cuba are received. Thus
the entire regiment is in a position to
leave the fort for an indefinite period
at a few hours notice.
The Twenty-eighth regiment arrived
at Fort Smelling in November, 1904,
coming from San Francisco. The regi-
ment arrived in San Francisco the pre-
vious January; direct from hard life in
the Philippines. In the ordinary course
Of events, because Of the trying serv.
Ice the Twenty-eighth, has seen, the
war; department would grant it a much
longer stay, perhaps by several years
than the company has now enjoyed at
Fort Sne11inO - = - 49,