davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

4 Ahert while ago. congress ''Eoi
IL COURAGE sp' and voted its mem.
bsss - inoteADs Of salary. raising ths
ssms from $500 10 e7.6o0. This
measure hes bssn generally approved
by the country at large. There II :
weakness in the average American
for throwing bricks q public ofiioials.
and uD1ustly critioisins them. Even
this. however. might bs ossr looked.
II. on the other hand. ws were In the
habit Of giving those public servants
fall ois1it who serve their govern.
msnt With ability and fidelity. and
which often involves great self
denial. This Il sspe cial.y trus Of shs
patent ofl1os. Hon. friedrich Al.
len. tbs commissioner Of patents.
would bs paid several simss his pres.
sns salasy we're be giving gfsat cor.
poration shs ability and skill With
which hs 10 serving Unols Sam.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

iron. A big addition il also being
built TO the power plant and other
electric motor will be Installed just
20 soon ~ the building is r,ady to
accommodates It.
The company IL extending the
water pipe lines from the cement
factory down to the residence SEQ.
tion Of the camp. and In very
shnrt time the residents will have
water In their houses. doing away
with the present Inconvenience Of
lifting II from . barrel. The water
will oome from the Arkansas river.
II will be . small up.to.dats water
works. At present the water useG
for domestic purposes is hauled
from Florence In . water tank.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
FOOD PREsERvATIvES
ARE VERY DANGEROUS

Decom position will not OCCUR In
foods and they will keep for an
indefinite length Of time II kept
absolutely clean according to Dr.. ".
A. Jollsy who leotursd before the
University Of Colorado Scientific
sooisty last Monday evening. In con.
tInuing his discourse the Doctor show.
I'D that foods are oomposed only Of
i've elements carbon. hydrogen oxy.
gen. nitrogen. and sulphur but that II
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
Even from tho Mountain

Bellard's Snow Ldniment II praised for
tho good It does. A sure euro for Rheu-
matism and al pains. Wright W. Lov-
ing. Grand Junction, Colo, writes: II
used Ballard's Snow Linimsnt. last win.
ter, for Rheumatism, and can recommend
1t - the BEST Liniment on tho market.
I thought, ct the time was taken down
with this trouble. that II would be q
week before could get about. but on
applying youv Animent -, eral times
during the night. I wss about In 4s
hours and we'll In three days" Sold by
Yslton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

III - ~ - - ~ @ u 1aa15
sIs1s1eDs xAIsh form ~ di2sseal
Esssk ~ 1sssnpssisiaa q fesas y
sassS1 ~ ssrns, ysese, 1ssnssts.
s1 - s..synes ssaxiss tAsss sisments
aeart ~ - y what spsi1s ~
ssa1. pessssvsa - ~ iiss. ~
eslusssa rssssstnsivss = spuiiatisn
sssh = osM slsssass sanianay sssk-
isg. ssskinS hens, ssd ~ sdli-
sfeu Of fesnaiashyds, asias. ssd
ths like ase simply sssps takes 70
pssvsat ths actasa y the ssTns and
ysass spon ~ fosds. 1hus. II thsrs
ssFs - dirt o. Altb in which ths
gsrms live. ths nsa1s woaid preserve
indsdsiteiy. u was the laGk ef
clsaslirsss which easssd the dscon.
position Of mssts In shs Chicago
packing housss. u the human body
autrisivss afs torn apArt by tbs salvia
pspsin. and other elements in much
sinilar manner to thst Of the action
Of ths germs asd ysasts and 4 mater
iais and acids are introudcsd to pre-.
vent dsoouposition Of food thsy also
prevent the digestion in ths body.
Therein liss chs harm. The lecture
was illustrated By over twsnty.nv
experiments given in the large audi.
torium Of the new ohsmistry build.
Ing Of the State uuivs rsity.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
SMALL ARMY OF MEN
ON PORTLAND PAY roll

The Portland cement works has
Grown and Ii growing In such won
dsrful proportions. that the company
II now employing small army Of
worknsn and the pay roll IL growing
every day. At the present time .
large force Of carpenters arc engaged
in tho construction Of . big blending
mill, the Dimensions Of which are 80
feet wide. 200 feet long and thirty.
i've feet In height. This building IL
being erected on . solid cement
foundation. II will be . frame
structure. covered with corrugated
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
A. T. = n N
8lll'l 'o5D N y 1IlK Wl|AT1R \

" ssesia II Y ~ 4 n ~ q
sxhs 1sssls - - ~ 1sisl
saossh wAAss = kesp haaithy. I,
sxslAineA y NSIi-kI, NJ antI exity.
s.1sAe enasesoao lIi16 " aj1sln1oh
tsastls. ka1e1 ~ ~ 11nsutsI
- shsssna1tnD ~ lnatG1y ~ - ~
- thab theis lsinAtao . Wnoes.
naslrs's sfsaesst ~ aJetnS. ~ bssn
nssissts1.
Gtsr lea1ine yeaf ssslem Wish
patsns nssdfHtnoe - eass-alls; bss
~ - The waesr vaeoa. Il yen 80
tssily slsk. why. q ssssss. enks he
proper 1edioirss SiaIn eennos
vssstabls tfeatasn&. whioh viii sot
shatesr ~ nsrvss - xsin ~
stonach. =
Whsn Fsassstsd fse sseh prsserip.
tiles for shs esss q rhssnasism and
kidney trouble ths anwser was: "You
nnLt maks shs kidssys 10 their
work; thsy ars ~ Altsrs sf ths
blood. They must b made % strain
ost Of the blood ths wasts nattef and
acids that cause fheumatism: th~
nrins must bs ssntrslissd - u will
nc longer b , poures Of irritation
70 the biaddsT. ard, most Of all you
msst kssp thsss aeids from fcrnine
IN the sfomacb. This u the oauss
Of stomach sroublss and poor diGes.
tion. For thass conditions would
suaGest the following prescripticn.
which = compossd of only vegetable
inarsgdienss, which can bs obtained
from any good prescription pharmacy.
Any ONE can mix them BY shaking
we'll 3 bottle. Fluid Extract Dande.
lion. one.hslf ounos: Compound Kar.
RoD. one ounce Compound Syrup Gar.
sspariils. three ounces. TO be
taken In tsaspoopful doses afser each
meal and at bedtime. but don't forget
the water. Drink plenty and often. {"
This valuable information and simple
prescription should bs posted up In
ssch household and used At the hrst
sign OF an attack Of rheumatism.
bsckAcls or urinary trosble. no
matter how slight
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

!; "whAs will Paradise be compared
. Milwaukssl" asks ths Free Press
= that bibslous burg. Well. for one
thins. shsrs viii bs more milk and
honey and les bear.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

Asottsr man has arissn who ssys
thas neither Shakespeare nor Bacon
wlots thoss plays They will bs
charging II up to Gsorss Ade next.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

I 4 4 M sslr vsasa
E1t Y y ssdS ~ 4! ~ ~. vkaI
~ - nss1 y ssaae rss3sss ~he
- lesllts = ~ -.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

Harry Lshr Il sow II BsrliA. bus
Ssrtssassly fss Harsy. u Il sAid thss
soss x ths 0sfmass have thrown
Anything n him yss.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
GROWING Aches and Pains

Growing Aches and Pains
Mrs. josie Sumner. Bremond, Texas,
writes, April Is, 1872: II have used Bal
lard's Snow Hniu ont in my family for
three years. l would not be without 1t
In the house. have used 1t on my lit
tie girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees. It cured her right away. l
have also ased 1t for frost bitten feet
with good success. It il the best Linl-
ment ever used" 25c, 5Oc and e1.00.
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

When Gov. Hushss Of New York.
rsoommsnds Insurance lsaislation It
may b. sssumsd that he knows pretty
veil what hs 10 talkius about.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

NJ. Bryan Il engaged TO deliver 81
lectures ~ $500 per. NJ. Bryan may
nos nssd any oussids help In Lis cam.
palsn fund next tims.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

1911 cassliaAsl $500 Tor ssssssAss
O. Ncsss. - ~ saoess q -.
diysgps ~. VIII y nads = -
lSsSA psasttssd ~ hAllooa II ~
issillaasrs lspsiyA xsAAa u ths
ri6kt a 6ewsr,
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

~ ness thst slbcw length gisvea
~ asis9 oue y faahios may ses
easse - slsstsie shock i ~ hsarts
q nasy. bst y viii Dredass chear.
fol GLOW q satisfaesioa II ths breast
of ~ - Who writes ths shscks.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

An Ohio wonan applied for divorce
IN vsrss. THIS II better than most.
Who apply without rins or reason.
Ne trust shs may get postio Justice.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

The Houston Post says: This
Massaohussts man who pawnsd hla
glsss eye for two drinka. probably
wanted to ast blind drunk. y
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

Efaass 4 ssiil merry Abont ths
0ssses issidssls M Esfraisa from =.
sslsias n ~ hsnsrous hiass y shs
Fanana eanal.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

\. !! mi 90 u '! yis evss -
T. 4 ! - 80 = Atias LII.
all1 1eG ~ ~ = -
s \! @ I s ! / - ~ - II salas y ~ !
diS0ss 1870 - : - whe ssAea Il.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
E1lndills


second Glass CoIonist Rates
T. Cslifosnia and Arizona, March
1 70 April 90. 6top-oyen 10 Cal-
ifornia. California main line
points 925 90; Prescott and Phos-
nix $500; Bisbee $685.; Globe
$81.M.
Second Glass Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof. s27 55, March ] to
April 81.
Mexico City and return 351 85.
April 25 to May 18, good for return
to and including July 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return $50 90,
on sale all the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19
J. lllo1IlE.aIl1ou1 1Ax1
fAA AAys4oN . Mo. ~

aeaasss Bailsy wa.lp isssat atisasiSs.
~ y sspazsissiaf laat - shsii = ~
vsss,ssasA ~ : esnaletse q 'his
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

Al Eastern prophet say. that .ht.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-19

A. G. PALMER. Agent.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Mrs. Leslie Carter's Plans.

Announcements from the management of
the New National Theater regarding this
seasons bookings include an interesting
one concerning Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will
appear here shortly after the opening of
the season. presenting new play, the
name of which has not been announced
Curiously. of the six plays in which this
actress has appeared since her debut in
THE Ugly Ducking'' at the Broadway
Theater, New York, in 1890 four were seen
for the first time in Washington. Miss
Helyett was presented year later for
the first time in this city. The approa ching
premier. which will occur at the New Ma
tional, will be the fifth in succession that
Mrs. Carter has made of new plays In
Washington The first performance prior
to the coming one included THE Heart of
Maryland" "Zaza.'' "Du Barry" and
'Adrea."
II may not be superstition en- the mart
of Mrs. Carter, but Washington, having
proved mascot. she does not care. very
likely. to tempt fate or failure by putting
forth new production in any other city.
Strange as 1t may seem, the New National
Theater, which is to be the scene of her
forthcoming premier, was the house that
records her greatest initial performances
1t is said that there will be no uproar in
advance over the new play that she has
chosen as the most suitable for her use
That she considers 1t a work worthy of her
talents and reputation is the natural spec
ulation. And that is all that Is known
about 1t.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Sunday Concerts at the Gayety.

Next Sunday at the Gayety Theater there
will be presented the first of series of
Sunday concerts to be given under the
direction of Mr.. A. c. Mayer, who so sue
cessfully conducted the Sunday concerts
at the Majestic last season. In keeping
with the novelty of the new playhouse, Mr.
Mayer has arranged that these entertain
ments shall be something absolutely new in
this particular amusement field The pro-
grams will consist principally Of motion
pictures and high-grade vaudeville features
In order to have something entirely novel
in the picture line, Mr.. Mayer went to Eu-
rope during the summer, and after looking
over the film products of the worlds great
est makers, bought up about $1,000 feet of
picture film, which embraces a range and
novelty never before seen In this country.
In addition to this selection of foreign
views the American market has been
searched for local novelties. The apparatus
will be the latest French models, and Mr.
Mayer promises an absolutely flickerless
clear and sharply defined picture thrown on
an unusually large screen. The vaudeville
features which will be made prominent will
be carefully selected from the best pro-
fessional ranks of popular entertainers
Special attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience of lady patrons to
these concerts, and it is likely that full ad-
vantage will be taken of the opportunity
for ladies and families as a whole to view
the unique scene OF the entertainments, the
newest and most beautiful theater in Wash
inglon,
Evening star., 1907-09-01

sented in it's original form. A spirit of
military life pervades the play. and the
story of love and intrigue which runs
throughout the five acts of the drama is
well worked out. Monte Cristo' has
proven one of the most popular dramas
offered the theater-going public. and
in the hands of a capable stock company,
such as W. D. FitZgerald's Kathryn Pur-
nell players have already proved to be,
the production should be highly interest
ing The play hase been constructed with
fine sense for dramatic values, and OF
proportion and logical situations.
Miss Kathryn Purnell will be seen in the
part of Mercedes, a Characterization that
will see her, with the other principals in
the cast. the central figure of many drama
tic situations Franklyn Munnell is this
week cast for the romantic part of Ed
mond DanteS. The part is one that will
see him in the portrayal of three separate
and distinct characters. He first appears
as a prisoner in the dungeons of the
Chateau diff. then as the Able Busoni and
in the closing scenes of the play the
Count de Monte Cristo Mr.. Munnell
should appear to distince advantage.
the part calls for a complete display of
his versatility.
All of the eqipment is new, and the full
cast of players who daily endearing
themselves to patrons of WashingtonS
popular family playhouse, will be seen this
week. The play calls for an immense
amount of scenic effects being produced
in five acts and six scenes.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

In some rather important respects tomor-
row Will be the gala day of the season.
which is gradually drawing to close, at
Washington's popular retreat. Eighty con-
solidated trade unions will form themselves
into a body, and most every branch of Or
ganized labor will be represented by men
of note. ability and repute. Men active in
labor circles have been giving their undi-
who.e it may be SUNNI arized as an event
extraordinary and ,ne that will deserve
the appellation, the Big Day.
The popularity of the Greater Washington
Band has again been fully demonstrated
the past week, and it will be regretted by
many when their season draws to a close.
The incoming musical organization will be
Cello and his band, who will eplogue the
musical season with up-to-date programs,
embracing popular and semi i-classical mu-
sic.
AS regards the free vaudeville. the sem
sational comedy cyclists, the Cogswell
Brothers, will present their entertaining
speciality upon the hppodrome stage, and
as an extra added attraction Ray Cogswell
will make descent upon a bicycle down
the chutes incline into the lagoon a
closing number to their act.
Many are the field game sports scheduled
for the Central Labor Unions outing to-
morrow There will be 1O0-yard races
running broad jump, wheelbarrow race, egg
race, sack race. three-legged race, tug-o'-
war an augmented chorus composed of 500
children, under the efficient direction of
Mrs. Eff1e Fay Berry, assisted by the
Greater Washington Band, and the speech
making of the day wll be cared for by
such fluent orators as Mr.. Charles p Neil,
Mr.. Crandal Mackey. Mr.. 7. V. POwderly,
Mr.. John II. Brinkman, and the dean of
discretion, the Central Labor Unions saga
cious secretary, Samuel DeNedrey.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
The GaVety.

Quality and quantity seem to have been
the principal factors in the construction Of
The Bachelor Club the latest and mer-
riest OF all musical offerings. which will
grace the boards of the Gayety Theater
next week. commencing Monday matinee.
A wink to the wise is all that is needed to
explain the merits of the new production,
which. unlike similar companies. is almost
double in cast outlayed of investment for
the beautifyng of the attraction and more
than doubled in the dispensing of effer-
vescent hilarity and comical incidents.
The very fact that it requires two large
railroad cars to transport the scenic equip
ment gives fair illustration of the gran
deur of 1.-The Bachelor Club" which con-
sists of "A Bachelors Reception" and
After the Matinee" two happy burlettas
and galaxy of vaudeville stars who would
share in headline honors at any first-class
variety house. That the costuming cleo
trical devices, picturesque grouping and q
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Q1UI!M IHEAIER =

makes the Academy one of the ctty's most
inviting theaters
The opening attraction Since Nellie
Went Away" melodrama from the pen OF
the versatile Owen Davis, will afford lovers
of this form of stage diversion ample op-
portunity for an evening of keen enjoy
ment Astounding in thrills, shocks
heart throbs" and many strenuous do
ings," the play carries the spectator
through four acts of unalloyed excitement.
This production is under the direction OF
Mr. A H. Woods who has been sometimes
called 1.-THE Frohman of melodrama, ana
his name attached TO a production lnsures
it's success. The beauty and novelty Of the
various stage pictures presented In the
course of the four acts and twelve scenes Is
unequaled. some of them exceeding any
thing before attempted along this line. For
instance, the representations of weil-knoWn
spots in New York city, including the
train shed at the Grand Central station,
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on
Riverside drive. and the residence of one
of the city's money kings. These are cor
rect to the minutest details. as are the
sCenei on the Connecticut coast where the
action opens. The thrilling incidents at
tending the rescue of the heroine. Nellie.
from a sinking ship by the men of a life
saving station are shown with marvellous
fidelity and make one of the most thrilling
scenes ever witnessed, even in this day of
stage realism.
During the engagement of the play at the
Academy this week there will be matineeS
Monday Labor day), Wednesday and Sat
urday The popular Academy scale of
prices-25C. SOC. and 75c.-will remain I'M
changed during the entire season.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

the other night. Round and round the car
went, and at every turn still further heights
were reached. Almost before you know
1t the brink of the pool is reached and
with no little grace the car tits forward
If for a plunge and glides swiftly over
the face of the water. But this is not all
by any means. While the car is in transit
over the pool a scoop dips down and the
momentum of the car carried a great vol
ume of water up through this scoop and
by large pipe to the top of the car, whence
II sprays to all sides. While the water does
not reach the passengers at any stage of
the trip THE Dive is nevertheless con-
sdered one of the best ear-duckings that
the amusement parks of this country have
to offer. 1t was formally opened about the
middle of the week, and is said to be one
of the best patroniZed of the MANY at
fractions at the park.
The manager of the What Is It?'' at
traction has been the recipient Of many
written suggestions during the past week
of a name for this most versatile of enter
tainments. The proposition of the proprie-
tor to give $lOO in gold to the individual or
organization turning in the most apt title
for the enterprise seems to have created
a great deal of interest
Excursions have been the order of the
week at Glen Echo Park. a large part Of
the daily attendance being made up of or
ganizations from every section of Wash
ington. The Dip seems at all times a
favored form of amusement. Though none
the less popular, with the children Darticu-
iarly, Is the mammoth merry-go- round
The motor boats and canoes on the canal
have been brought into almost constant
use Bathing has been had in the large
pool of spring water. and thousands have
also enjoyed bowling in the new pavilion.
The Ferris wheel has had its votaries
among those interested In going to a great
height. and many have also visited the
lemon house in quest of the inevitable
surprises. An interesting program is given
each evening of motion pictures while on
the dancing pavilion the devotees Of terp-
sichore find pleasure to their hearts con-
tent,
Evening star., 1907-09-01
THE COLUMBIA OPENING.

Ruth" the play in which Manager Leo
poId SpaChner will star Fernando Eliscu.
inaugurating her regular season at the Co
luInbia Theater Monday evening, September
q. Will have the FIRST dress rehearsal Thurs
day evening of this week in New York.
Ruth will be one of the notable produc-
tions of the present season. Miss ElisCu
will he supported by Edwin Arden and a
select cast. including such well known
names as Jeffrys Lewis, Alice Butler. Lit
tie Miss Florence Burns, Eva Condor. VII
liam Robert DAILY, George BaCkus and
others.
Miss F,,iscu. when playing the leading
roles In Mrs Fiske's Manhattan stock com
pany. scored a great success a Martha in
Martha of the Lowlands" and The Light
of St. Agnes"
Ruth" was adapted for the English
stage from the Yidd!sh by Prof William
Addison Hervey of the Columbia University,
and is the second play adapted from the
HidGISN for an English-speaking company;
the first being the 'KreutZer Sonata, in
which N1Ne. Kalich made a phenomenal
success.
ono of the strongest emotional problem
pay seen on the American stage, Ruth,
gives NJ IS E,iscu ample opportunity TO dis
play her startling ability and Eersatlllty
as am emotional actress. The play deals
with the life of young gil. thrown upon
her own resources at an early age. VINO
erre Cunfessing to the man she has mar
ried size Is overheard by her sster-in-law,
who uses this knowledge and every artl-
Ace to drive her from her husbands home.
She j. successful I'm her attempt, and when
the husband accuses the young wife she
takes her child and goes from his home.
Eventually returning the child to her hus-