davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-07
Rums Mu.t Vaeat, Or Wont.

partlesville. I. T.. Marc 5.-Bums
must either work or vacate. say the
authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-07
BeRSHARDr IN HOUSTON.

Madam Sara BernhRrdt will APP
pear at the Houston auditorium
March 80 and 81. The plays pre-
sented will likely be Camille and la
Sorcierer. The price OF admission
will be sl.Oo. o. 90 and s. o.. and the
Eagle is advised that excursions will
be run on the railroads. Mail orders
for seats will receive prompt atten-
ton aud tickets mailed on receipt Of
the money for same. CommunIca-
tions should be addressed TO E. o.
Beach. Manager, Houston, Texas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10

KILT WITT bEAlE
PUT in Cha GANG
R. Beachman, Formerly Of Roehest-
er. Works With Negroes, Sleeps
in Cell with them
Decatur, Ala With shackles Of
sirin riveted to his ankles and with 4
pick in his hands, Robert Beachman,
well-ti-do jeweler, was forced 70
work on the streets here today with
a gang Of white and negro city cor
viets al with boss, an ignorant
white man, standing over him
Before Mayor Henry A. skeggs, il
Police court Mrs Beachman testified
This morning. that Beachman had
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10

W0hIEN ne FASHION I'M
RIl1KET SHOP pain

Police descend on Brokerage Office
Of Wulbern & co. at 1889 Broad
NOT A LADY, THERE.
ALL NURSES OR SUCH
Two Men Alone are Arrested, and
Later Held on Charge Of
Grand Larceny
The Police Of the West Thirtieth
Street Satin raided recently what
they called q female bucket shop,
at No 1908 Broadway, and found in
finely fitted cp Offices about twenty
fashionably dressed women.
The raid was made on the com
plant Of Winfield Coen. Of No. IA
East Forty-eighth street The of
fees were those Of q 3 Mulhern &
CT, sock brokers' Thief were NUM-
bered /, 5, s, and = and had lattice
work and wire gates separating them,
None Of the women found in the
- Z. 800. g. -. i tx,.x
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10
4 her anmf1 and tf1reatefI

forced to work IN coal mine OF on
SIS and costs and sentenced to thirty
days on the streets for curslr1g IN the.
presence Of his wife and was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to thirty
days on the streets for azsaulting
her
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10

VILE TIT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-10

No 80 No. IS STATIONS. No. IS / No. 81.
440pml 6s00aml GreenT lie ar II z5pmg 10 aSam
k12pmi 6.21am Elizabeth iii 18nfnl 1()s 05a1n
k47Dml A. 56aF4I Trdiaf1nla 10 ass,fr,s d o-ass5
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Ben Greet at Woodley Park.

Ben Greet and his players are com
ing back to Washington for four open
air performances of Shakespearean COM
edies. 10 be given on Friday and Sat
urday May IS and 19. at WoodIey Park
Connecticut avenue and Woodley lane
The novelty of the engagement VIII be
The Tempest" which will be given on
Friday afternoon. May IS. at 1 O'Clock,
for the benefit of the Cathedral Close
and Mr. Greet and his artistic company
may be expected to give a delightfuI
performance of Shakespeare's most i'm
aginative idyl. Sir Arthur Sullivan :
exquisite music viii be introduced by
special orchestra. Under the auspices
Of the Smith College Alumnae Associa-
ton the company Will give "A Mid
summer Nights Dream on Friday and
Saturday evening. May Is and I9, and
As You Like It. on Saturday after
noon. These comedies were acted nv
the company In the open air here two
years ago. They are so admirably
adapted to out-of-door performances
that their repetition will be heartiIv
welcomed by all who saw them before.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
COlumbia-"LOrd and Lady Algy."

Messrs. Luclett & Standing announce
r. c. Cartons charming comedy, Lord
and Lady Algy.' for the third week Of
the Columbia Theater COmpanys sea-
son. The play is one of the stage
classics of the generation. When the
curtain rises Lord and Lady Algy are
separated as the result of quarrel over
two brands of cigarettes When il falls
they have come together again for an
other honeymoon. One Of the features
# the production will be the special en-
ga cement OF W. II. CrOmpton. to ap-
pear as the Duke of Droneborough, the
part he created when the play was
originally produced at the Empire The
alter by Charles FrOhman, in February
1899. Mr.. Standing, the leading man. was
also in the original production, being
seen as the Marquis OF Quarmby. Sale
of seats began this morning
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHORUS
IN MAY SONG FESTIVAL
Scholarly Program Arranged for Event
to Be Given in Convention Hall
This Week.

The May song festival Ev pupils of
the public schools will be one Of the
most interesting musical events Of the
week. 1t will be given on Friday and
Saturday evenings in Convention Hall.
The public Will not soon forget the
success which the great chorus of ]. 900
boys and girls Of the seventh and eighth
grades achieved last June in the first
annual festival at Convention Hall.
Musical festivals in Worcester ard Gin
cinnau have become famous for the
talent employed and the nigh class
music given. but TO Washington and to
Miss Alys Bentley, director OF music in
the. public schools. belongs the credit
OF inaugurating the great public school
chorus OF carefully drilled young voices
For several months 800 Of the best
SlngerS in the seventh and eighth grade
classes have met cemi-weekly to prac-
uce for the concert. The program to
be presented includes several classical
selections ard many favorites. Assist
&c Dy a double octet OF Young teach
ers the chorus will sing the Bridal
cnoruS from "llOhengrin' and HandeIs
holy, Holy, and especially good work
mas been done with a larghetto from
Beethoven's Second symphony. THE
Lost Chord Schubert's Lark" and
Ncgels Spring Song" have been fav-
orites with the children; and '"Tenting
Ionight and Dixie have been added
to the program at the urgent request of
many patrons OF last years concert
An attractive feature will be the pres-
encc of the United States Marine Band.
which will play the grand march Tor
the procession of the chorus, will ac-
cor pany the children. and will add sew
e-al instrumental numbers to the pro-
gram.
Tne success of last years concert
was largely due to the zeal and man
agement of Miss Beers and Miss Hend-
ley with Miss Bentley and an able
corps of assistants from the music de-
partment and the graded schools Miss
Beers and Miss HenGley presents to
the mUsic-lOving public a concert per-
feet in every detail.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Academy-"The Great Jewel Mystery. /"

The Great Jewel Mystery" the Rus
sen brothers new play, will be at the
academy next week. 1t is a meIo-
drama reported 10 be a thriller, and is
OF course constructed to fit their sue
cesstul specialties including the female
irish characters for which ,ney are best
known There are said to ho plenty of
laughs as well as thrills in the plav.
, WhlCn demands flve big scenes which
The story is the old one of love and
trouble. a very estimable Iadv is in
duced 70 purchase a quantity of Jewels
Wnich nave been smuggled into the conn
try: she is perfectly innocent of anv
wrong intent and a United States Gus
tom officer. who happens to be an old
fore, however, the Jewels are forind l.,
her possession they are stolen bv a CON
federate of the real smuggler. This
causes a complication hard 70 solve.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
BeIascO-"The BED CarnatiOn."

THE Red Carnation," new historical.
romantic drama, by Elizabeth Lee Shep-
herd. Will be the attraction next week
at the Belasco. when Miss Odette Tyler
and her excellent company will make
their first departure from light comedy.
r. d. MacLean. the distinguished star.
has been especially engaged for the lead
Ing role, of Jacques Du Bois. Mr.. Mac,
Lean has for some years been appear
ing in the classic drama, and only sea-
son before last left 1t for an engagement
as leading man for Mrs. Carter. in
'Adrea-" During the past season he
was with the all-star cast Of Heart or
Maryland" The story of The Red Car
nation" centers about the attempted es-
cape Of Marie Antionette from prison.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Captain GarSt Reports
on Accident to Battle
ship Rhode Island.

An error was made in judging the
distance between the shOal and the buoy
at the entrance OF York river. which
resulted in the grounding of the new
battleship Rhode Island last Saturday.
This statement IS made in the written
report of Captain Garst. commander Of
the ship. which has reached the Navy
Department.
The opinion prevails at the Navy De
partment that some one was guilty OF
gross incOmpetency. The fact that Cap
tain Garst has been indisposed by i'll
ness for several days, and that there
was no special pilot familiar with the
channel on board may put a different
phase on the situation.
The following board Of inquiry. ap-
pointed by Acting Secretary Newberry.
will convene on board the Rhode Island
at Newport News next Monday: Rear
Admiral Francis W. Dickins, president.
Capt. Albert X. Couden. Capt Edwin
r. Taussig, members. and Lieut.. Com.
Thomas Snowden, judge aGEoCate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Chase's-Kitty Traney, European
Equestrienne.

In his closing week Mr.. Chase an
nources as his head-liner Kitty Traney.
the great European equestrienne. in the
most pronounced novelty of the season.
Others who will help to make the pro-
gram interesting are the well-known
fun makers, John Thorne and Grace
Carleton: Harry Atkinson. the marvel
Gus musical mimic from Australia: Leo
kemos. a company of six French panto-
mimists; Adelina Roattina and Clara
stevens. In Scenes from q Wistaria
SOWer the St Onge Brothers, and
Johnnie Johns. The Dixie Bow
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
THIRTEEN-YEAR- OLD GIRL
KILLS 80 COYOTES IN WINTER

DOUGLASS. Wyo.. May ODDLY
FoXton, a girl Of thirteen. residing at
FOxtOn. Wyo.. has hunted down and
killed during the last winter thirty-nine
coyotes.
She Is crack shot with a rife. and a
fearless eGuestrieune
She was accompanied in her hunts by
three hounds
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
In a Pinch. USE ALIENS ElnI-EASE.

Lanes can wear shoes one size smaller
after using Aliens Foot Ease. n powder 10
be shaken into the shoes II makes tight
TO corns and bunions. It's the Greatest
comfort discovery of the age Cures and
prevents swollen feet. hlisters. callot.s and
sore spots. II is certain cure FOR sweat
ing. hot. aching feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 2Sc. Don't accept any subSti-
tute. Trial package FREE by mail Al
6ress Allen S. olmsted. lie Roy, ". Y
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
NOT NOWADAYS.

Mama returning from church)-Why
Willie, take YOUR wheel into the back
yard You must not play IN the front
yard on Sunday.
Willie professionally - But mama
isn't II sunday In the back yard. tOo2-
LippincotJs Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.

wv HEN the kidneys become affected
Wv by catarrh, either from colds.
overwork. or an extension of
catarrh from some other organ, they
fail TO perform their normal functions.
1t is tie work of the kidneys to excrete
from the blood many OF the poisons
which accumulate in the body.
If the kidneys fail in their work the
poisons accumulate 20 such an extent as
to cause convulsions. which often prove
fatal.
Peruna, by relieving the kidneys OF
their congested and catarrhal conditions,
leaves them free to act in a normal
manner.
1t also strengthens the action of the
heart, equalizing the circulation of the
blood In all parts Of the system.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
COUPLE ABLAZE IN FIELD
DURING DRUNKEN ORGY

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nav 1O-George
Horn is dying in the Allentown Hospital
and woman. known as his wife. is dead
s the result of horrible burns obtained
during a drunken orgy
The couple We're found in a field with
their clothing all ablaZe. A bottle of
gin near by told a part Of the story. It
Is not believed that Horn will recover.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

between the Yankee Doodle Girls are
20 nj the usual burlesque features Of
the bill. and are warranted as young.
pretty and able TO sing. A number OF
good vaudeville acts By well known
artists comnlete the prOgram.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
High Commentator For Pe-ru-ne

Mr.. c. 8. Fizer, Mt. Sterling. Ky.
writes:
I have suffered with kidney and blad-
der trouble for ten years past
Last March 1 commenced using your
Peruna and continued for three months.
Il have not used it since. nor have |
felt a pain.
81 believe thar an WeH and tEere.
fore give my highest Commentator 20
fde curative qualities of Perura." :"
Neglected catarrh of the kidnevs is. ant
to develop into Bright's Disease or
diabetes. when cure is almost an i'm
possibility.
We have on file many testimonials like
the ones given heTs-
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month
No other physician in the world has
received such volume of enthusiastic
letters OF thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
Revised Formula.
For a number Of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I have been .x-
perimenCng with laxative addition for
quite a length of time. and now feel
gratihed to announce to the friends OF
Peruna that have Incorporated such a
quality in the medicine which. in nv
opinion. can only enhance its well-known
Der eficial character.
IS. b. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Fun of Good Spirits.

Kelly is fun Of good spirits and
shrewdness. It has been a saying at
Sing Sing for years that the State could
save money by releasing the aged
Tlifer. for nis appetite has been the
wonder Of every prison physician. He
says his health there has been due 10
his consciousness Of his innocence and
his abiding confidence that some day he
would pe released
Il am an Old man. said Kelly, but
I did shovel and pick work for thirty
years, nearly, and I'm able 70 do II
now. It was twenty-five years before
l was recOnciled 70 being in prison for
a crime ] had nothing 10 do with.
Il was workman on the Long Island
railroad. and one Saturday night in jan
Syosset, i. l., when Garrett w. Nos
trano, wealthy farmer. came IN. He
was drunk and had a row with John
II. Devine- I had some words with him.
too. but 10 quarrel. and after he IeFt
l cut across lots to my own home Nos
trand was found dead in the road near
by next morning.
Devine was arrested and accused me.
Devine said he struck Nostrand the first
blow and ] finished him. Devine was
sentenced 10 life and is in DannemOrs.
Startled by New Scenes.
4 VIII walk home from Sing Sing the
next time I go there" said Kelly with
a grin. There's too much red tape
and hullabaloo IN the way we came.
The crowd in the Grand Central almost
scared me Twas nOt so IN my dav
Then the noise in that subway and all
the getting in line and buying tickets
and putin them in a box What's the
use when the wallzin is gOOd?''
In all his trip Kelly saw nothing he
RENE rendered well until he reached
Jamaica. where he exclaimed with
pleasure 10 see Pettit's old hotel. which
Is 20 be demolished at once to make
way for a larger building.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

but two Irishmen disguised as females
clean up the mystery and all ends hap
PLY.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
BILIOUSNESS.

sick and out of order, and you are cross or
cranky, can't eat, have a bad, nasty tast-
ing mouth, and are sick all over To
neglect biliousness will result in conges-
tion. loss OF appetite. tOrpidity and bad
feelings. Restore the liver to health by
using
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Wife Is Ambitions.

They came TO Chicago. and Mr. Keavin
opened a store on Blue Island avenue
They lived q the Great Northern Hotel
The months and years rolled by un-
til the Keavins We're forgotten Then
came the news that the wife had asked
for divorce on the charge Of descrtion
The husband admitted he had failed 10
provide for his wife. Judge Hurd sit
ting in Judge Mack, -ourt heard the
evidence and granted the decree. And
Mr. Keavin left for North Dakota
And now all the people Of Newton are
asking why the husband was so willing
10 be divorced
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
INNOCENCE PROVEN
AF TER MANY YEARS
Man of Eighty-five Leaves
Sing Sing.
BEGINS LIFE OVER AGAIN
William J. Kelly, After Serving Thirty
five Years, Returns Hale and
Hearty.
BEGINS LIFE OVER AGAIN

NEW YORK. May 10-After thirty
five years in Sig Sing prison for a
murder which he says he did not COM
mit-and he is sustained by the musty
records in the case in this contention
William ]. Kelly has been released.
He Is eighty-five years old. but in the
judgment Of all the Sing Sing officials
Is the heartiest and healthiest prisoner
who ever remained any length of time
IN that Institution
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Lyceum-"A Misftable Insurance Com
pany." F"

Lyceum-"A MlShtaole insurance Com
pany."
A travesty on the recent insurance
scandals entitled "A bIsfitable Insur-
ance Company" viii open Kernan's bill
next week, and "a Trip 70 the HIppod-
rome" announced as the only reproduc-
ton Of New YOrk's famous HippOdrome
ever seen on any stage. Will close IL. IN
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Backache, a Warning Sympto1
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
Prominent

4! Mr.. J. Blyler, 1905 Ohio street, Des Moines, Ia.
/. writes:
81 wish to state my appreciation Of your excellent
J remedy.
81 have always enjoyed excellent health, except
frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble
which DOCTORS failed to relieve or cure.
Upon recommendation used Peruna 10 nv
uffer satisfaction, NOT having had an attack now
J for four or five ISL BIyIer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
wins Bod GirI and Ofice.

Did Keavin quit the race? Not much.
He was made Of sterner stuff. He
courted the Eirl during the day and
made political speeches at night. He
poured his honeyed words into the ears
Of the girl and told how the city would
profit if its citizens would refuse 20
vote for her father. Nor did the girl
give him up. The fact he was doing
his best TO relegote her father to a pri-
Vate post made no difference 10 her.
She was SteadfaSt and true, although
she would cease 10 be the daughter OF
the mayor.
And the citizens OF Newton were pos
seSSed OF much romance ~ those days.
They admired man who woulG mold
the girl while he atJe rVCe1 20 defee- her
father, and when electiG day arrived
there were more than q majority who
voted for Keavin.
Then the girls father displayed the
stuff Of which he was made. He recls-
oned that any man who possessed the
courage that Mr.. Keavin had displayed
was fil.~ = to succeed in life, and he Of
fered nc objection when his successful
opponent, the mayor of Newton, asked
for his daughters hand.
But Mrs h Gavin was also ambitious
She thought her father very clever
man. She thought him a wise man, and
she was certain the man who could
prove himself his superior was not do
ing himself justice by remaining in q
city that offered no more opportunities
Than Op-p+OT7
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
ROEANTIC WEDDING
Young Man Defeats Father
in-Law for Mayor.
THEN DESERTS HIS WIFE
The County Chairman" Story in Real
Lie Ends in Prosaic Divorce Suit
Because of Non-Support.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Mr. and Mrs.
John x. Keavin have been divorced.
That doesn't mean much 10 the mil
lions who have never heard of them
but 1t does to those who knew. them
For the story Of their cOurtship and
marriage is asromantic one, and the
people who live in Newton. Ill. delight
in telling it.
But the young woman, although
beautiful, wealthy, clever. and roman
tic, viii never serve as the heroine in
a novel, for she forever ruined her
chance by seeking a divorce. and upon
the very common charge Of desertion.
Keavin was a poor young man. That
was eight years ago, and he was a res
ident of Newton. lie was ambitious.
however, and the office that attracted
him most was the position of mayor
OF that thriving little city And
keaVin was unlike those who wanted
and would not seek. And il was par
ucularly difficult for him 20 seek for
his opponent was the elder Litzel-
mann, who besides being a popular
man was the father of the girl Keayin
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

A remedy that re-
heves catarrhal de-
rangements of the
kidneys should Ger
tainly be considered
a household rem
edy. Peruna is
such a remedy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
TOWN is FIRESWEPT.
YOUNGSTOWN, PA, DEVASTATED
BY FLAMES.
City Once Swept by Flood Has $780,
600 COnhagration-The Murder
Gus Malta Does Bloody Work in

For three hours Immediately after mid
night Wednesday the business section of
Johnstown, Pa, was threatened with de-
struction by fire, which was only CON
trolied after it had burned itself practi-
cally out, caused a loss estimated at
$4,000 and the death of one fireman,
William Campbell, who was caught under
a falling wall. Campbell's body was tax
en- from beneath pile of brick and NOR
tar later by the firemen. The fire started
in the five-story brick building at the cor
ner of Main and Bedford streets, occupied
by the Swank Hardware Company, deal
ers in paints, oils and hardware. The
flames quickly spread through the building
and a general alarm was sent in Every
available fireman and every piece Of fire.
fighting apparatus was soon on the scene,
but despite the firemen's efforts the fire
was soon beyond control. Firemen were
seriously handicapped by inadequate
equipment and constantly bursting hose
and for time it was thought aid would
have to be summoned from Altoona This
was not necessary, however. Johmstown
was practically wiped out by food May
81, 1889. More than 1000 persons lost
their lives and millions of dollars worth
of property was destroyed The great
dan, IN the Conemaugh valley. which rose
400 feet above the houses, broke without
warning and in few minutes there was
scarcely a trace of the prosperous COM
munity left. Mineral Point. Conemaugh
and Woodville, smaller towns lying be-
tween the dam and Johnstowl,. were de-
stroyed and it is estimated that of the
total population fully - per cent was
among the list Of victims.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03

600 cubic feet per second. not including
the amounts required for domestic use or
for the service of locks in navigation
canals. 1t is assumed, however, that an
understanding upon the subject would be
reached by treaty.
The object of such legislation would
be to put a stop to the further depletion
of the falls and at the same time inflict
the least possible injury upon the impor-
tant interests now dependent upon this
water power.
The substance of this report was sub
mitted to our Canadian colleagues. be-
fore the passage of the joint resolution.
with a view TO uniting in a joint report
under the general law providing for the
commission. There was a substantial
agreement in the statement of facts and
such differences as developed with respect
to the recommendations which ought TO
be made did not seem insuperable. but our
colleagues desired time for further con
sideration.
I'VE have no doubt of their sympa-
thetie interest in carrying out that part
of the instructions contained in the resp
luton, which requires us to exert in con-
junction with the members of said com
mission representing the Dominion of
Canada, if practicable. all possible efforts
for the preservation of Niagara falls. in
their natural condition."