davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Coming Attractions.

Salt Lake theatre-Alberta Gallatin, |
Dec. 21-Jan. /; Babes in Toyland,"
Jan. 2; Little Duchess" Jan. 3-5.
Lyric theatre-"A Fight for q For
tune" one week beginning December
30th.
Farley in the week John Cort intro
duced us 20 Maude Fealy, who was
boldly proclaimed as Americas
youngest star" I would not dispute
the word Of John Cort even when he
makes use of the press agents license.
upon the public either herself or hei
billboard promises-sO far he has
kept faith with theatre goers in Salt
Lake. Maude Fealy, although a star,
Is still too young to have impressed
upon the public either herself or her
art But that she Is an actress OF
promise is the opinion Of those who
saw her spinning gossamer threads In
THE Illusion Of Beatrice" AS a lit.
erary production the play written by
Martha Morton is full of polished pc
RODS and a grammatical anxiety tc
note distinction in the various parts OF
speech.
Even for the sake OF dramatic
climax Miss Morton would not sacri
fec her moods and lenses. Bound be-
tween red covers-or shall 1t be baby
blue-with gold stamp on the back
and 1.-The Illusion of Beatrice" would
make the prize fairy story Of the year
As a play, however, 1t Is otherwise.
Actress and actor at every point were
involved in hopeless tangle OF fairy
absurdity They walked and talked
like people in a dream. At times they
even muffled their voices, fearful lesl
their highest breath would blow down
the house of cards. THE Illusion OF
Beatrice" indeed, not only OF
Beatrice but Of stage and auditorium
as well! The greatest difficulty l had
was in not taking the play seriously
where it was so intended and in taking
il seriously where 1t was intended 9th
erwise.
However. none can deny the win
ming art of Maude Fealy. Here is an
actress hardly free from the apron
strings of girlhood-yet even now
showing those mature devices which
come to others through years of eff.
fort and study. The greatest illusion
in 1.-The Illusion of Beatrice" was
Maude Fealy herself. And her illusion
was to make the audience believe that
upon her girlish shoulders were years
and years OF accumulated art.
- -
Manager Jennings has trimmed his
program with holly leaves. this week.
Old Santa Claus filled the Orpheum
stocking with vaudeville good things
for sure. OF ventriloquists I have
heard many, but since the days of Har-
ry Kennedy. l have seen and heard
none more appealing to an audience
than Trovollo. Ollie Young and her
brother know how to roll hoops. They
make hoops do things that the skepti-
cal won't believe unless they see foi
themselves. knight brothers and Sau-
telle give an exhibition In foot manip.
ulation that makes some of the dane
ing l have seen appear awkward and
clumsy. What a wonderful thing Is
dancing when there are real dancers
to dance! The Fox and Foxie circus
looks like the Barnum and Bailey
shows seen through the reverse end of
a telescope. VILLA Holt Wakefield
who, according to the presse agent
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

Lake theatre, where S heis booked to
appear Monday and Tuesday evening
and Tuesday matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

Salt Lake theatre-Alberta Gallatin
Dec. 21-Jan. /; Babes in Toyland,
Jan. q; Little Duchess" Jan. 3-5.
Lyric theatre-"A Fight for For
tune" one week beginning Decembe,
30th.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

The chorus in Buster Brown" still.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
MONEY RECOVERED.
But it Took Clean Detective
Work to Do 1t.

Very clever detective work on tho part
or Bicycle Omcer Hatton Amos Monday
afternoon resulted yesterday morning In
the Police Court of the return TO Miss
Mary Clarke, who lives at No. 923 Brook
avenue, $500 OF the $52,37 that she had
lost while out shopping.
The money was taken from me person
or Two ncgroes--John Brown and walter
Braxton--who were arrested hS suspicious
characters by the. energetic officer twenty
minutes after Miss Clark had reported
her loss.
Tho lady came to the station house 4 ana
reported tho loss OF hor purse. Ollc'eI
Amos went Immediately TO work on !lle
case, and on Brook avenue saw BraSloi,
and Brown. They acted IN q Suspicious
manner and the officer hailed them 5raxS-
ton stopped, but Browr nuckened ms
pace. After getting his hands on BrnN-
ton Mr., Amos called again for brown,
and this time the negro stopped. !.
Walking UP 10 Brown officer Amos ASK
ed in q direct. tone;
what did you do with that pocket
."Threw II in s;hockoe creek answered
the negro without hesitation He had eYl,
IDENTITY supposed that his companion hhd
Informed the officer that the two or them
had found the purse,
There Was no evidence TO the effect tilht
the negroes had snatched the purse, but
TO the contrary 1t was shown hat they
+ had found II. Justice Crutchfield- could
not convict them, but he turned over %
Miss Clark all but % cents or the money
that she had lost. - sah85t "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
OLD SOLDIER ROBBED.
Regrets That He Fought to Free
the Afro Americans.

For stealing $50 from Coleman o Donnel.
an aged Union soldier who came from the
Hampton Federal Soldiers Home, ana
who said that he regretted having fought
for the negroes In the civil war, Lula
Tyler, a negro woman, was sent to jail
for six months fiat by Justice Crutchneld
yesterday morning and In addition to this
was ordered to give security In the sum
OF 500 for her good behavior for twelve
months.
Patrolman Tucker worked the case up
against the woman and she had a very
narrow escape from the penitentiary. Mr..
O'Donnell, who appeared to be about
seventy-nyo years of age, was walking
along The street when he was accostcd
by tho woman and was robbed of tho
money.
Nov, you see what these nIggers Will
do for you II you give them show"
spoke Justice Crutchlield as he returned
tho twenty-doIlar note 10 the Union SOL
dler, land want to ask you IL you aln't
sorry you fought for them??" There was
Il peculiar expression on the countcnance
of Justice CrutchneA who served tho
Confederacy when the cause needed his
services. lie was face to face with a
man who had opposed him In war but
there was nothing OF resentment IN tho
face of tho Ono John,
II believe nm." said Mr., O'Donnel,
reaching for the money and turning
quickly to leave the courtroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
THIRTY-CENT GAS.
Such is Sense Of a Proposition in
Hands Of Mayor Mccarthy.

a proposition to furnish tho city gas
at thirty cents Il thousand feet Is IN the
hands OF Mayor Mccarthy, being the out
como OF u tall. tho latter had with rep-
.resentntIvo Or chemical manufacturing
company recently.
The company offers to erect large gas
plant hero at It's own cost, and to fur
nlsl lighting material ut tho above rate,
which is about tho nominal cost of pro-
duction, 1t Is claimed.
should the city desire 10 become part
ner in tho enterprise. the company Is
willing TO receive her, the latter to pay
her share of tho cost OF building INC
plant.
Tho Mayor thinks this is q Dig thing
for Richmond. provided tho ,propositlonl'
was MS tho chemical colnpnnys man had
set 1t forth. no explained that the re-
duced ratio is possible. because the cons
panyis especially seeking what arc called
.by-products In tho making OF gas. such
fas coke, coal-tar and 80 forth Obtains
ing these, they arc willing to sell the
gas cheaply,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Morton-Hill.

Invitations havc been issued by MIS-.
Annie NJ, HILL OF NO. 1900 East l3rohd
of her daughter, Eta Margaret, to mr..
street Richmond. Va, for the wedding
Isaac Darlington Morton Jr, OF New
port News. Va.
rho wedding will be celebrated Mon
day evening, April 9th, at $50 o'clock, III
tho Third Presbyterian Church. the KY.
DR.. r. .T,. sEggcston officiating. the prde
and groom will make their nome, nit1r
Nav 1st at No. 105 REIMBURSEMENT
street, Newport News.
Mr.. Morton Is son of Captain T. Z.
Morton of Staunton, Va, and brother
OF Superintendent of Schools, w. Z.
Morton, OF Newport News. He is en-
ployed in tfne Office Of the Newport News
ShjpbuildinS and Dry-Dock Company.
Miss lIill,l who as n charming and cul-
tu~d Young lady, was for several years
n teacher In the Newport News High
School, She is very popular In Rich
mond and Newport News society.
Miss Booker in London.
Friends of Miss Betty Burwell Booker
in Richmond, who remember her last APP
pcarancc here In tho Academy of Music,
with Mr., John Powell will be pleased to
hear of her in London, through the Lon
don correspondent of the Musical
Courier, who says In tho Courier of
March 21st:
"a most interesting recital was givcn
by Miss Betty Burwcl Booker ana Mr..
Francis Hartford on Friday night at
Acolian Hall, Both singers are finished
to a degree in their vocalization md In
terpptntlyc methods; Mr.. Hartford has
long since proved himself one of the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
WEDDING OF TO-DAY.
Parkinson Crenshaw.

The wedding Of Miss Ruby Pearl Cren-
shaw. daughter Of Mrs. Julia Burke Ctcn-
shaw, to Mr.. James Fendal Parkinson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. PARKINSON,
Hanover county, Va, Will take place at
$40 p. M. to day III the homo of the bride.
No. 5O7 Miller Avenue, Barton Heights
Tho Rev, G., P. Scott officiating.
The Literary Round Table Will meet
~ the Woman's Club this. Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. to discuss me
wheel OF Life" under the direction OF
Mrs. Leland Rankin.
!" On Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
the Rev. 4. J. Won 1ngcgem. of Stnun-
Ton. will be rendered an Informal recep-
ton at the Woman's Club, at which time
mo viii make an address on THE Flor
entnc and Roman Schools OF Art !;
rather Won 1ngelgen, is an unusually
interesting speaker and Il very fine nrt
critic
o'clock. the regular monthly whist tour
nament will be played at the CLUB.
Members, ms usual, can invite gentle
men partners or play with other mem
hers, but nre not entitled to invite resi-
dent ladies,
c. M. l.. S. to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety will hold Its regular monthly meet
ing this morning at II o'clock.
Baptist Committee.
Mrs Charles %. Wingo asks that all
chairmen alternntcs and others inter-
ested in the Baptist table at the Floral
Carnival will meet her this--Wetnes-
day-morning at II O'Clock, In her home,
No. 902 Park Avenue.
Daughters Invited.
Through the courtesy of DR.. Ennion
Williams, member Of tho special City
Council Committee. tho president OF
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy has received an IN
vitaton fr rhersflf and the members OF
her chapter, to attend the lecture to be
given In the Academy Of Music by Pro-
lessor w, It. scdgwiclz. OF Massachusetts
School Of Technology on SANITARY Work
in the United States and Other Coun-
tries" Friday evening next. at S:l5
o'clock.
Birthday Concert.
Mr.. Polk Miller and Ills quartettc, un-
der the auspices of Hope Maury Chap
ter, U. D. c.. of Norfolk, Va. gave n
concert to tho Confederate veterans of
Lee Camp home, In Randolph Hail. at
the Home last evening,
The concert, primarily for the enjoy
ment of the old Confederate soldiers
celebrated the birthdays of the two gal
liant heroes for whom the Norfolk Chap
ter giving It, Is named. Captain James
Barron Hope and Commodore Matthew
Grounta!ne Maury.
TO say that Mr.. Miller nutdid h!msell
In his humorous dialect stories, and thai
his quartette outsnng themselves, wout
be but putting the case mildly. That thi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
SOCIAL, AND
PERSONAL.
a little Picture.

"A Little Picture.
OFT when passing thro' The long and dim
Dark gallery of tho Past. ] pause before
A picture Of which this is Il copy
wrctchcd at best.
How fnir she looked standing a-tiptoe
pois,d daintily upon her little feetl
rho slanting sunset falling thro' the
leaves
In golden glory on her smiling face,
upturned towards the blusling roses;
while
The breczethat came up from the rivers
brink,
Shook ali their clusters over her fair
And sported with her robe. until me
thought,
That she stood thorc clad wondrously
indeed!
In perfume and In Music: for her dress
Made a low, ripping sound Ike little
waves .4a@
Tint break Mt midnight OF, tho tawny
While all the evening mir OF roses WINS
per'd.
over her fnce a rich. warm blush spread
slowly,
And she laughed low, sweet, mellow
la,1g7l,
TO sec tho branches still ow,dc her hands.
Her snail wkitc hands, which seemed
sF indce6 ns II n
Made only thus to gather roses
Thnn with face
All flushed and smiling, she did nod to me,
Asking my help to gather them for her;
And so. I bent the heavy clusters down.
Sbow'ring the rose leaves DER her neck
s and face:
Then carefully. she pluckel the fairest
i,{t one,
And urt'seying payfullv. gave It to mo.
Showed me her f1nger-tip, pricked by
thorn.
And when would have kissed 1t, shook
her head
Kiss'd IT herself. and Knocked me with q
smile. ::
The rose she gave me sleeps between the
leaves
OF an old poet. where its sight oft brings
That summer evening back again to mo-.
James Barron Hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

artistic singers of the day, while Miss
Booker, although a recent conner, has al
ready won a place in the fornt rank
of the younger sopranos.
Miss Booker sang first q group Of old
Italian songs, among which special mem
ton must be made of two old charming
canzonettes. The second, Mai Plu," is
particularly charming, and it was sung
with much dclcacy OF tone and phraslng.
a recitation and aria of Leonardo Leo
was also tenderly dealt with by the
soloist. Subsequently, Miss Booker sang
Ernest Walkers poetic 1.-THE Wind on the
Wold.' and gave a brilliant rendering
OF LA Fee Aux Chan8ons."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Richmond College Is scheduled to Elay
two games with William and Mary Col
lego this scason-one is DO on Saturday
noxt at tho ball park here. and one on
Saturday, April 14th, ut williamsburg.
Tho annual game at Williamsburg IS
made n gala day by the college s 81,
md n large crowd OF students Will prob
nhly attend, RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

old soldiers greeted their entertainers
with hearty appreciation was evident
from their applause and pleasure
Miss Mary Sue Dew, of King ana
Queen coun ty, represented the Chapter'
Honorary guests of the evening were
Colonel Richard Maury and iamily' MIS-
flames wcrth and the Misses yVerth, Mrs.
N. y. Randolph and family, Mrs. W. H.
NrcKenncy, Of Petersburg, and the men!-
hnrs of Richmond Chnpter, U. p. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Arcanun,ites to Meet.

shockoe Council, No, sos. Royal Areas
nun. Will hold its regular meeting 10
night IN Murphy's Annex. All members
are requested to be OH hand, sas much
business Of interest will be transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Coming Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stevenson have
Issued cards to tho marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Irma Stevenson, to Mr..
Charles Clifford Niche, the ceremony to
take place on Wednesday evening, April
18th, at seven o'clock in the homo of the
parents of the bride, No. 1900 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Admiral Webster on Japan,

Admiral Webster will deliver u stereop-
t,con lecture in the assembly hall Of the
Central school on Thursday, The goth,
at S;l5 p. NJ, Subject; Japan" All
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Hows Your ltaiI ?
,vd;teh, Webster & Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secures a
Cure for Hair Troubles.

W. beg TO announce to the people of
.,susta that We have secured the
aoncy for one of the greatest discuv-
.r;es of recent years. We refer to the
description Of Sir Erasmus Wilson. NJ.
n EEsIdnd's most successful special-
;st in diseases of the scalp who was
,riphted for his many successes in the
treatment Of skin and scalp Upon the
death Of DR.. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
"a now offered to the public under the
name of DR.. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This prepara ton will grow
hair Oh bald heads even after all else
falls. Unlike other hair preparations
II is not sticky or greasy, but gives a
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens, 6 Smith Ave.
Boston. Mass. says: DIR. Wilson's
English Life to the Hair grew a rnar-
nificent head of hair for me after 7
was told that l was becoming homeless
" bald. My hair now reaches nearly
TO my waist and is heavy and glossy.
! cannot too highly recommend it." IF
you are growino bald, troubled with
eruptions. dandruff. scales or anv scaln
troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co, Boston.
Mass. proprietors. Sold by Rowd;tch
Webster & Co, Augusta, Me. Price
so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The funeral Of the late Miss Ros,
DurHu was held at St Murys Cdtnn-
liz c!ldrch Ht lo o'clock Munduy morn
ing. relatives ANA many friends being
present. Thr services wor" conducted
IN Rev. HI. Mcc'nlr. ana til" iutelnlent
was ".,iGc in -. Marys cemetery. The
h.arnrs Wrr- q. T.. Murphy. james
Murphy Miles Nolan amd John Duno-
wan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
STATE OF MAINE.


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Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
NOTICE.

\ L.r,hv ".lc .,"ri,... ti- wift Ir.v nu
/ bills contracted ~ my wife. Alice l::.rt,r
/ after this d;tl". Apr.l ,. l.ah.
MILTON HAETEE.
! ap':'!;t G"rdirrr. Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
NOTICE.. .

'r!c ,"'.ruittr" on State rcnninls vii.
m"ct :,j tlt. aldr1ucn'S room, tjiN 1IlIl.
from tn Saturdays, March ~. ArrI !.
ii, u.
K " POPE.
!. NJ. CfII.RrH,
c"mmittc" VA Stat" Pensions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
STATE HOUSE.
Annual Meeting Of State
Board Of Health.
Crusade Against Brown Tail
Moth Nearly Finished.
Governor Receives Government Check for
$3653.S9 for Maine Soldiers.
STATEHOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, April "a, at 10 A. M.

Tho annual meeting of the State
I&oard OF Health for the current year
was held Monday II the rooms IF the
hoarf in the state House. Dr. 4. y.
smith OF Portland WIS again unani-
im"uSiy elected president.
III" i"!Io"lIS S''i'H'iS committees
were "Pp"'i'Vu
vi iiii''''' i''p'llS'''' - H.
7ill''h "i''' i'io'''i ), =. '''""p9.
tll circui"iS anu "lIl'f ptnHcathil!'
H. - '7''o'''' = - ""''-'cA di''' =.
W. h'u''a'
"iSP'9"i VI 'A' E'" - - ""l"""'
robinson. htfidid II. StlbbS ana Il.
NJ. Woodcock.
on Ventildtioll-t,. &. Jordan. NJ. &.
Wt;jgwood and f. e. Robinson.
Ga summer rcsorts-M G. Wods sWJod,
+. {. Jordan and {. y. Smith.
ON water ana water surplies-F. G..
Robinson, NJ. c. W"dGW ood, y. g..
Young and T.. &. Jordan.
On school houses and school hygiene
F. q. Robinson, Richard Ii. StuDhS
anu y. G.. Young.
ON uuar;tntine-c. y. Smith, ~. g,
W. dgWood, &. NJ. N"odc0ck ail y. t.
YcunG.
ON ltgisiatiol-A q. Young. +. -
ft"b'hSoh' VI. =. v NcHSWood "hH i''th-
arc Ii, ?tuooS, :.
0n Tilt "'i' y.
- i'''lI'Holi' - - '7l''''" "''' -
lOullS'
On tn" production dhn the use ol NaC-
clue lymph. antitoXinc and other li;"r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Edith Henderson Of Hailowril. ANA was
for a long time stenograrhcr at the
adiutunt generals office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Thurs. Afternoon and Evening,
APRIL 9Th
The Curtis Daughters

will have on sale at the Free Baptist
vcstry. Aprons, handkcrchiets, !oiIics
tea cloths, fancy articles, Easter
notions, candy, ice cream and corn
balls.
4 musical entertainment IN tt,c ever
ing, Admission 10 cents, children 1
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

\ letter has been received from Nd
jutant General Farnham, stating that
Il" left Los AnGeless Saturday. and
would bc 1T home about April ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

prnf r.. +. {IitChincS, the Stat" "nt"-
r,.oIocist connected WitI IN" Depart
mont of agriculture. WAS at tn" depart
NAN, Monday murnin- on business
,onnected with the work "f his Office,
.n,d can't f. f. Philbrook Of Portland
vas also present preparatory 1" start
ing on a trip to the section IF tn"
S,.,te around Bar Harb"r. Th"s"
two gentlemen have h"ch very
,c,iva in the spring crusade against
the brovn-tail moths. ana '1pi- Fhli-
brooks trip yesterday was tor "" pllf-
nose of finishing the tour OF the
Maine coast which he commenced some
time ago.
The work for the spring III the way
of hunting the moth nests Is nearly
| c,nnleted. as the whole territory has
heen covered by the five men VII" have
Iacn engaged in the work. and the can
| ,..ss also. says Prof. HitchinGS. been
| ,-ary satisfactory. for while all OF the
| coast counties are infested. the people
! Of those districts are more thoroughly
| ,roused than they We're year ago
and are nlanifestinE degre" nt inter-
-, j., The destruction of the nests that
lis bringing good results
| Tho counties which are the most in
.ostad are York and Cumberland, anr
=; ZACH county there was great falI-
to off in the number of nests secured
nornared with those Of last Year Il
cumberland county the number o
nasts found was not half as large as
iast year. and in York county the mum.
iar was not nearly as large. with th'
noseible exception Of the town Of Kit
tory. The work done TINS spring ma
heen of a very thorough nature an'
nose in charge have been given g"o'
ir.ance Every town in the infeste'
aounties has been visited. and Yer,
oorafullv canvassed for indications Q
~ nast The work remaining 10 b
tnr a vii, last but a short time. an
W. IL the men who have been engag
~ ~ finished their labors Saturday.
" prof Hitchings will soon start on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR
STOCK FROM BASEMENT TOAT-
TIC, AND WE WILL NOT ASK
YOU TO PURCHASE A CENTS
WORTH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
S0ULE'S H0USEFURMISHING EMPORIUM
Lace Curtains

Largest stock.
Greatest variety.
And extremely low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Sewing Machines

Machine. and having is on hand shall
my price $500. TIL" high heads,
YOU are looking for j bargain, 10 not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Pianos

There is music in the air. from the
highest treble to the lowest bass. Call
and see the NOSE and HOWARD.
Write for, or call and get our special
price before you buy. We sell on
most liberal terms. and can save YOU
from $50 to 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The following corporaIiuns have flied
th, ir certificates of organization at lh..
nLii,... al IN. s;,.l.rAI:llN nf ~t:ltN.