davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
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the chorus OF each The songs are new
and catchy and her dances are unique
and clevcrIv designed. Mrs. Mohr-Wood
has fitted herself out with a lot Of
pretty new frOCks FOR her reiHvaslon Of
the 'two-a-day"
Harry BuIger. recently seen here in
/ The Man from Now" will finish the
present season I'm a new play. entitled
''Noah's Ark II is likely that Mr..
Bulser viii reach Washington before
the close Of this season.
Gertrude Hoffman is to be the leading
woman in George NJ Cohan's new musl-
cal play, Fifty Miles from Boston,
which opens I'm Baltimore Wednesday.
April g. Mr.. Cohan viii be playing at
the New National that week and viii
go over to Baltimore with a party of
! local newspaper men.
James Carew. who is leading man for
Ellen Terry, is the American actor who
for the last two years has made 4
name irS London playing a round OF
parts in George Bernard Shaw's plays
He achieved great success in Man and
Superman." Captain BrassbOund's
Conversion" The Little Stranger"
Arms and the Man" and other plays
from the pen of the eminent Irish play
wright.
Mr. Daniel Frohman, president OF tho
Actors FUND. has appointed J. Henry
BenrimO as chairman of the art depart
menC of the fair to be given in aid Of
the fund. at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York, May 9Th TO 11th Mr.
| Benrimo, himself a painter, viii secure
] paintings and drawings made by promi-
nent players who are accomplished IN
the use of the pencil and brush Ii is
hoped 70 secure original art contribu-
tons from j. Forbes Robertson. Guy
Standing, Robert Edeson, Albert Brun-
ing Ida Conquest, Clara BlOodgood
Richard Mansfield and other noted actors
and actresses who would have succeed
ed as painters had they not already dis
tinguished themselves In the drama
Virginia Harmed has begun rehearsals
/ of Dinchard's dramatization Of Anna
Karenina' which was presented IN
Paris a few weeks ago. z. H. SOthern
| secured the American rights to the
| French version for Miss Harmed. The
| Italian rights to the drama have been
taken by Duse. Miss Harmed viii make
/ her appearance in the play about the
middle of April at one of the Shubert
| New OIh LuSdtCiS.
Charles Frohman has secured the
/ English rights to a play in which Sarah
Bernhard has scored a big success. en-
titled Les BOuffons" 1t will be done
| in English for the use of Maud Adams
when she gets through with Peter
Pan"
Mrs Leslie Carter has decided to re-
! sumo her theatrical career without the
/ direction of any manager except herself.
/ She has engaged William Gray as her
business representative. secured Du
Berry from David Belasco. engaged a
company and expects to make her oft
/ postponed opening at Norfolk, Va, on
! April !. Louis MyiIl is in charge of re-
! hearsais and Charles Stevenson will be
/ leading man The route arranged eX-
/ tends to San Francisco and the tour
viii not end until July. cara. as well
as Du Barry. win be used in the West.
Maurice NIaeterlinck has purchased
the Abbey of St Wandrille, IL Nor
mandy, which dates bach, to the seventh
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Gertrude Hoffman is 10 be the leading
woman in George NJ. Cohan's new musl-
cal play. Fifty Miles from Boston, %
which opens I'm Baltimore Wednesday.
April g. Mr.. Cohan viii be playing at
the New National that week and viii
go over to Baltimore with a party of
local newspaper men.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Ellen Terry the Most Beloved
Act1eSS of Her Generation.
TOO Pe1ozmanceSof Mad
am Butterfly" From a Purely
Dramatic Viewpomt1P
pectof G Strenuous Summed.

There Cousins God give
About Nothing
Terry"born dancing
there other within the
IL the whom that adjective dear is
innctvey applied merely friends
the footlghts? other
mingng affection with
OF or he
OF the Coventry
February Ellen Terry they have buIded
the
that
in a a
born "a ine that epitomizes Hen Terry
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
in a new play by Il. V. Esmond. She
expects to sail early In May.

in a new play by Il. V. Esmond. She
expects to sail early In May.
Robert Cummings, who is appearing
in the role OF Lon Anderson in. THE
Great Divide" at the Princess Theater.
Is performing the difficult feat OF ap-
pearing in two different plays in two
different theaters every night At the
Princess he appears in the second act
of The Great Divide after which he
makes up as an old Confederate soldier
and is rushed in q cab TO the Majestic
TheateT. whore he appears at the OPEN
ing of the third act Of "On Parole
Il love everything that's old-old
friends, old times old manners, old
books, old wines, and believe, Dorothy,
you'll own I have been pretty fond OF
an old wife From GOldsulith's She
I Stocps to Conquer"
Charles Klein, the author of The
/ Lion and the Mouse" which viii be seen
at the New National next week, is an
active member OF the American Dram
atists' Club. having filed the position of
| secretary since its organization. 1t was
! Mr.. Klein who was delegated to speak
/ to the committee in the United States
! Senate TO obtain the copyrighTins
amendment which riade the piraJiEg or
plays penal offense.
During his stay here Wilton Lackaye
has been preparing to rehearse his new
I play, a dramatization Of MigheIs
| Brother Jin's Baby" He expects to
! produce it somewhere on the road be-
fore he closes his tour and take 1t into
! New York next fall
| The opening night of the engag cement
OF THE Lion and the Mouse at the
| New National Theater will witness the
| benefit for the visiting nurse fund OF
the Pennington Society. The ladies of
the committee report splendid progress
| Ia the sale Of reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

George Graves, who made a persou nal
hit here in 1.-The Little Michus,' re-
turned to London March 13
WinChen Smith viii sail for Europe
this week to stage "Brewster's Millions
and THE Road to Yesterday in Lon
don He viii also read two plays for
the Shuberts, collaborate with W.nlam
Gillette IN writing a comedy. and COM
plete Love or Money" which Is 10
open at Days Theater next fall.
The announcement is made that Mr..
and Mrs Charming Pollock expect to
sail on April q for a three months trip
abroad THE itinerary includes most
of the principal cities IL Europe Asia.
and Africa. In three months? That
certainly IS going some!
Maxine Elliott VIII appear in london
on September ., at the Lyric Theater,
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Maxine Elliott viii appear in London
on September ., at the Lyric Theater,
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Mansheld's illness and the consequent
abandonment of his tour are matters
Of much concern in theatrical circles.
It Is not believed that his Illness VIII
prove really serious. 'Overgork'' Is the
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

the chorus Of each The songs are new
and catchy AID her dances are unique
and clevcrlv designed. Mrs. Mohr-Wood
has fitted herself out with a lot of
pretty new frocks FOR her reiHvasi0n Of
the ''two-a-dav.~
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Maurice RIaeterIinck has purchased
the Abbey of St Wandrille. IN Nor
mandy, which dates bach, to the seventh
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

George Cohan should be a favDrite
with our strenuous President His
eighth play, entitled Fifty Miles From
Boston" had its premiere in the Court
Square Theater, at Springfield, Mass.
last Thursday Young Mr.. Cohan was
there directing its launching From
there he goes to Washington, where his
company viii present another OF his
successes, George Washington, Jr.," an
next week
He is to have four weeks respite be-
tween the closing OF George Washing
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

Harry BuIger. recently seen here in
THE Man from Now" will finish the
present season I'm new play, entitled
'Noahs Ark" II is likely that Mr..
Bulser will reach Washington before
the close Of this season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
FOR
BIG TRIAL

James H. Hawley, special prosecutor
for the state In the coming trial Of Will
liam ID. Haywood and the trials to fol-
low Of George A. Pettibone and Charles
III. Meyer, says the Boise Statesman. re-
turned yesterday morning from q trip to
Denver and other points of Colorado,
where he has been on work in connec-
ton with preparing for the trial to start
May 8. He said yesterday that by the
time the trial YVES to commence the state
would be entirely ready with it's side OF
the case.
While in Denver Mr. Hawley met
Clarence barrow OF Chicago and =. +.
Richardson OF Denver. the two leading
attorneys for the defense. They were
busily engaged, he said, in preparing for
the coming trial and stated they would
be ready in time. Mr.. Richardson stated
that he would start for Boise probably
the last OF this week and would come
prepared to remain until the end Of the
trials.
Judge Wood stated yesterday that he
had given orders for improvements to
be made at once in the court room
which will tend to make the room as
comfortable for those taking part and
attending the trials as possible. Some
changes are to be made in the regulation
Of the windows and blinds and several
improved electric fans are to be INSTALL
ed. In addition an electric exhaust fan
will be placed In the cupola in the cen
ter Of the ceiling OF the court room to
carry OF all overheated and foul air.
1t was stated yesterday that the con-
dition Of Mrs. Meyer, who is at st.
Luke's hospital. has greatly improved
Mrs. Meyer for several weeks was a very
sick woman and now that the great dan
ger has passed her physicians state that
for time 1t was feared she might lose
her mind
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. 3

Your mind will be easy and a
smile of satisfaction and sur
prise will come over your face
when you see the many different
and dainty patterns of wash
fabrics that are displayed on
Table No. 3. Some of the
wealthiest women In Lewiston
will buy from this table; they
can't help 1t, and those who are
forced to be economical will find
choice choosings here.
Figured Lawns and Swisses.
Long Cloth. Fancy waistings.
plain and dotted Silk Tissue;
values up to soc. Weeks spe-
cial Sale, per yard. IA CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
PERSONALS.

= = = . = = . . . =
S. e. Arant and wife and Mrs. A. B.
Russell have gone to Chicago for a
year.
E. v. Chase of Milwaukee has gone
to Spokane on business.
Miss wintermantle has returned to
Portland.
George Ruddell was a visitor from
Moscow yesterday.
Mayor r. M. Yount Of Charleston has
returned from Colfax.
Mrs. Eugene Bonhore has returned
from Troy.
| Attorney w. M. Morgan is in Lewis
ton from Moscow.
| Mrs. George K. Reed and Mrs. L. p.
Bradbury have gone to Wardner on a
visit
Mrs. e. C. Steele has returned to Mos
| COW.
Mrs. Robert Grostein has gone to Spo-
kane O ma visit to her daughters.
Joseph Malloy has arrived from a trip
In the northern country.
Mrs. G. A. Hastings has arrived from
Boise.
E. ]. Hall has gone to Pullman on a
visit
Charles Zeigler returned this morning
from Joel, where he went to attend the
| funeral services at the burial of his
1 brother John. who died there on Satur-
/ day,
4 c. s. B. Chant, manager Of the Chant
Music company OF Spokane, is in the
1 city looking over affairs here.
John Flynn, better known as 'the
i Charleston lunch man." was taken K
Spokane this morning to be treated foi
blood poisoning in one of his lags.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. g


opportunity OF buying csc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Funeral Of AGED Pioneer.

The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Chan.
man was held from the residence at
o'clock tbs afternoon. The deceased
was the aged mother of former Post.
master J. L. Chapman. She ded al
her home on Twelfth street yesterday
afternoon from the infirmaties of old
age. She was in her seth year, having
been born in Tioga county, New York
December %, 1918. She and her nus.
band, Timothy S. Chapman, first came
to LewiFon in 1875, but later return
ed to Wisconsin and returned to Lew
iston in 1885. Her husband died In
1890. Two sons and a daughter still
survive her. j. L. Chapman Of this
city; L. r. Chapman Of Almota, and
Mrs. Fannie L. Walsh of Salinas. Cal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. 2

Holds many surprises for you.
Extraordinary heavy ship
ments were made on materials
that go on Table No. 2. 1t is
truly wonderful what splendid
merchandise and handsome pat
terms can be secured for so lit
tie money. They are goods you
can wash--wash many times
and they will retain that new
ness so much desired in Wash
Materials.
Dozens Of patterns Of plain
and fancy Dimities and Lawns.
in as many as fifty pretty pat
terms and the ever searched for
Batiste in unlimited qualities.
Values up to 1sc. Special
Weeks Price, .12 CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

p. T. Lomax yesterday sent notice Of
his acceptance Of the offer Of the North
west Association of Sportsman to man
age the coming shoot at Walla Walla
on May 16. II and is. Mr. Lomax has
been in correspondence with Secretary
Smails of the shoot for some time. He
will leave here several days before the
opening of the tournament.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

will be warmer tonight. The cold wave
has slipped over the mountains into the
Dakotas, where this morning 1t showefi
from IA to 16 below freezing. 1t is
showing in Colorado and New Mexico
and raining in Oklahoma and the Great
Lake region.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

Oscar Haase, pianist and composer, is
in the city with an idea of making this
his home and starting class here. Mr..
Haase is a young composed or rare
promise. having just published group
of "Barrack Room Ballads" words by
Kipling He has studied extensively
with Leztscitsl1y's famous pupil Venino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A Citizens meeting will be held at
the courthouse tonight, for the purpose
of deciding upon candidates for the city
positions, which will be made vacant In
June. The meeting has been announced
in all the churches and large crowd
will probably assemble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

Don't be lonesome; send 10 cts. for
April Matrimonial Register, Join
Interstate Introducing Society. Many
wealthy members recently enrolled.
Box 215. Seattle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

The thermometer only dropped to 80
last night and the estimate of the
weather bureau for today is that II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

Century Printing GO. Phone Black
col. Easement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. S

The seasons approved fabrics
ut most pleasing prices. Just
here we want to impress you that
there are many advantages in
buying your Wash Goods this
week: anticipate your entire
summers needs. You never HAD
such an assortment to select
from In Lewiston and you have
never bought them so reason
able. Table No. contains fancy
waistings, colored Swisses, f1g-
ured lawns, Madras suitings,
Nainsook checks and chiffon
ginghams and voiles; values up
to s5c. Weeks Special Price,
per yard 20 CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29

wANTED-A waitress at Hotel De
France.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. A

Contains a diplay you should
not miss. A large portion OF
the patterns, styles and color
combinations are controlled by
us for this city; you don't find
them duplicated in this vicinity
and we believe we can truthful
ly say you will not find such q
handsome display for even a
third more than our asking.
Pretty things in figured lawns,
plain and fancy Swisses. Come
early and get first selection
from Table No. 4. Values up 70
25c. Weeks Special Price. per
yard ................fS CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. Z

Spring fabrics. beautiful be-
yond compare and iowiy priced
as you desire. The display ON
this table will again emphasize
the policy Of this store-ieader-
ship in quality and style. These
are the wash goods that are be-
ing shown in the largest New
York retail houses and the as
sortment wig compare favor
ably with some OF the big
stores. Plain and fancy Swiss
es, embroidered batiste. French
pique, Tissue de Paris and COLI
ord linen suitings. Regular VAL
ues up to s5c. Weeks Special
Price. per yard ......45 CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-29
Table No. s

Contains beautiful Spring
Wash Goods, and when you come
and find such charming fabrics
as are displayed on Table No. 6,
the firsa glance win convince
you that these are wonderful
values. and lucky are you, at
this opportune time. to have the
chance OF purchasing such
charming patterns for SO little
money. The assortment includes
cotton and silk fabrics, fancy
voiles, organizes, st. Gaul
swisses, embroidered batisAe.
Irish di:nities and dress linens.
Values up to 45c Weeks spe-
cial Price. per yard so CENTS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Dilyyortsl Dots.

Mr.. Ksrn Baltic in our midat at
he present.
Moasrs Kern, Bell, Jim Bell, VIM.
Oegsdon and Sid Foster we're In
our burg Saturday.
Mesprs ROBBERS and Flo Foster &C.
compAnied by iheir sissers Misses
Callie and DsnN yiniIsd relatives
near Gonzales last Saturday and
Sunday.
Our trustee Mr.. L. D. Kendall
visited Sunset and Dilworth schools
nst Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Kendall visit
ed iu our midst Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Il. Eason of Moulton was
in our midst last week.
Sorry to report the little babe Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Jones still on
the sick list. Vs..
Miss Ellie Curry Of Stonewall
visited in our burg last week, the
guest Of Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Jones visited
San Antonio last week. The far
mers Of this vicinity are very busy
at the present, planting corn and
cotton. Some OF the corn is up.
The gardens and flower yards
have not been overlooked, and are
also doing nicely.
Work is we'll begun on the new
gin here, every one ia rejoicing over
the prospect of a new gin, and
everyone is rejoicing over the pros
poets. Everyone hopes that there
will be plenty of use for it this fall
and with good season and bounti'
full crops Of both corn and cotton
OK pectations will be realized. With
best wishes 10 the Gazette and i'll
readers will close.
.JEssAMINE."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
A. Bridal Trip.

Not being informed the Gazette
failed to note last week that Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Buesing lett on
Sunday night March Sd via David
Crockett, for bridal trip which
will includeeMexico, California and
the grooms native land, Europe.
on their return they will make
their future home in Arizona. We
also failed TO mention the bridal
presents, and lack of space forbids
enumerating each one, but the
most valuable was gift of $4,000
presented by the -bride's mother,
Mrs. g.. McMurrey. May only peace
and happiness be their lot
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Sweet Home News.

Spring with it's beauteous SPLEEN
dor is now the delight of all hearts.
Care should now be sent aloof
and hopes of u bright future glad
den the sorrowiul hearts.
Dr.. ]. e. Lay returned from sew
eral days absence at Galveston.
Mr.. Ben and Miss Jessie Burke
we're pleasant visitors in our city
Friday.
The Misses Buessing were guests
of Mr.. Chas. Koerth last week.
Mr.. Dave Presley and Oscar
Henry of Hope were seen on cur
streets Friday.
! Messrs Kurk and Leon FRANKIE
spent Sunday March Ord in Dryer
Mr.. E. r. Mauldin and family
| went to Cuero Monday, returning
Friday.
Am sorry to report that Mr.. Hen
nv Blume our mail carrier has beet
confined in bed for the past week
The concert here Friday nigh
was an undertaking enjoyed by al
present.
Many compliments were paid 4
the more witty pieces, also som
very effective dramas we're shown
No more news go / will como to
concluslon.
! ArONia
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Eschenburg & Garbade
!. gEEz.=@.=E=.S.: :@zzssas 51aEEzRassE=a: ES%EE

were appointed as jury Of view rs
we'll as q jury 10 asses damage il
any occasioned by the laying out Of
the said road.
Mrs. A. Glow and niece Miss
Theresa MsrcaL, both of Da Costa,
Texas. have been visiting the fam.
lily of John Nedbalek.
Miss Mary e. Juren, the charm.
ing young lady who 10 working at
VOTERS Bros. Store spent Saturday
night and Sunday before last with
her friend Miss Fannie Nedhalek
Nearly the whole Three head set.
Element went last Saturday to Qua
dsi,,po risss, ssAins. .sIcan . ....ss-
ed too; but they said If she would
60 the fish would not bite. Well,
we will see how lucky they will be
without her.
The 8. P. J. s. T. lodge held their
monthly meeting at their hall last
Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Mikesks Of near Sinner were
visiting at Mrs. T. Mikeska, Jr
last Sunpay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Mig
a boy on the Goth ult. This is theil
twelfth child so one dozen congrat
ulationsl
Well, | am sure you all wish mt
to ring off, SO do with best wishes
to all.
"FAN."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Three Head Items.

Farmers have good reason to
be happy since those two fine rains
have fallen. Corn planting is over.
now cotton comes next. Sugar cane,
Irish potatoes, onions, cabbage and
other garden stuff is simply o. K.
Oh, how beautiful nature is,
Everything is so green. The
Aowers-the little beautiful things
are here in all their glory and
beauty. Their sweet perfume is
carried to you from all directions.
Oh, whose heart would not re.
ioice, when everything seems over
flowing with love, at peace with the
world and enjoying life.
How fortunate we are to share
the sweet flowers. the free and beau
tiful country lifs and the sweet
music of the birdsl Dear reader,
did you ever stop to think what
this beautiful world OF ours would
be without flowers and birds7 In
deed, not very much worth living.
Yet, there are some among us that
iniure the dear little harmless
4 birds. Oh, human heart, where il
thy humanity?
There is going TO be a new SECOND
class road near here, commencing
at the East side Of the Michni
School house Road; thence be,weer
Tom Mikeska and F. Stefka, inter
secting the Sinner and Yeakun
Road; thence between Mrs, Stem
and VIM. Baasley; thence between
Mrs. Stems and the Aransas Pas
Railroad; thence between VIM
Beaslsy and Mic Brod; thence bt
tween VIM. Beasley and B. l
Novak thence intersecting tn
Sinner and Bennett Road.
The proposed road will ahorte
,hs distance to Hrlletsyillc abor
four miles, rs it is now all pArtit
living West of the railroad in goin
to Halletsville, have to go abot
four miles out Of the way. Cha
Krupala, John Nsdbalek, Cha
alaso, John Elsik and John BarOs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Josiah Perkins.

The young people of Sinner are
busily engaged rehearsing new
play, by the above title, to BIO given
for the benefit Of the Cemetery As
sociation on or about April Sd.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Josiah Perkins. Peck Welhausen.
Thomas Hart. Steve Holchak, Jr.
Richard Roland. .Chas. Sanford.
Harry Sharp. Edwin VOTERS.
Joa Lee Grasshoff.
Mike. ALI. Wandel.
teff j. X. Mittanck.
Priscilla Brown 80, .........
Mrs. Isabel Thulenmeyer.
Birdie. i. Miss Mae Mathis.
Kdna. 80. j. Miss Mae Hughes.
| Mrs. Black. Mrs. =. ]. Youngs.
A lusty young lineman nam e d
Cable
Once loved . hello" girl named
Maybe.
he asked her to wed
But the wise maiden said,
"You'd better ring of till you're
| Abtlolr sTGg