davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

April S-"The White Chrysanthe- num-"
 April 10-"Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies"
 April 11-12-"Tom, Dick and Harry"
 April 13-"At the Old Cross roads," H=.a et April 15--Lecture by Robert Peary.
 April 16-The Roger Brothers.
 April 19-Chauncey Olcott.
 April 20-"The Isle of Spice."
 April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 May 2-Hattie Williams in "The Little Cherub."
 May 4-"Mrs Waren's Profess sion." e
 May 10--Fay Templeton. May 11-"Fiske OHara." May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Cuba Wants Our Protection.

HAVANA. April S.Thousands of Cubans having material interests at stake in the island believe they only can be conserved by American control continued until the natives have been taught to govern themselves without resort to violence and revolution. Pc. titions with the simple prayer that when the next Cuban republic shall have been established the United States shall share with 1t the responsi. bility of government are being largely signed here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
BRYANATDESMOINE
Nebraskan Rooms La Toilette
 as Big Reformer.
EX-GOVERNOR IN PLACE OF TAFT.
Declares President Has Preached, but Has Not Practiced - Champ Clark Entertains Banqueters
 With Hot Words.

Oierk Enterta1ns banqueters
 With Hot Words. DIES MONIES, Ia., April S.-Before 300 cheering Democrats at banquet here William J. Bryan fayed the Re publican party. warned conservative Democrats to keep hands off in 1908 and predicted that the element in na- tional politics which he represents would be victorious.
 The occasion was the annual Thomas Jenerson dinner of Iowa Democrats Representative Champ Clark of Mis- sour entertained the diners with a speech. MT. Bryan's address was full of striking declarations. He pronounc- cd United States Senator R. NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin as the greatest and most genuine reformer in the Unit ed States and asserted that President Roosevelt had preached reform a great deal, but had not practiced it to any great extent. He admitted that the president had done something in the way of railway regulation, but said that many trust magnates were still out of jail who would not be had Roosevelt exercised his powers to the limit
 He said that if Republicans were hon. est in their reform pretentions La Fol lette would be nominated next year in stead of Taft, for whom there was much talk. but who had not a single reform act to his credit.
 Mir. Bryan told his listeners that gov ernment ownership was not pressing issue at this time. but that corporation regulation and control was the problem which the common people were de manding should be solved; that recent disclosures of utilization between lead ing politicians and the kings of the realm of finance made 1t clear that the nation would have to look to the Dem- ocratic party to bring about a real sep aration of the money power from the management of government.
 Champ Clark paid particular atten- tion to affairs in the east and said that "if New York city had district at- torney worth the powder it would take to blow him to hell Sing Sing prison would be so full of thieves that their arms and legs would be sticking out of the windows"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
c.,~y ss Lead a..sh~r Army.

NEW YORK. April s-JacOb Sechler Corey of the Coxey army of 1894 is planning another great national cru sade on new and sensational lines. snd he may conmeuce operations the pres ent year IL aIl depends on the out come of kis investments sIRce he vent through bankruptcy two years sxo. following the failure oS the sseel mill which he had built at his home In Mount Vernon O. he has been eugaeed ln retrieving his fortune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
warns Pitsburs of Coming Disaster

PITTSBURG. April S. Pittsburg is fin danger of catastrophe such as happened to Johrstown when it was wiped out hy a food, according 10 the report io the government sent forward by ]. W. Arras. the United States en- gineer in charge of dam construction in the Ohio and Allegheny rivers. Mir. Arras issues this warming so that measures may be devised to avert a disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Taft and Party as Havana.

HAVANA. April & - Secretary of War Taft and party have arrived here on the Mayfower. Governor Maeoon. accompanied by Brieadier General Bar ". commanding the army of pacifcs- ton: General Alexandra Rodriguez. commander of the rural guards. and the mayor of Havana. went out to vel come Secretary Taft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Brindamour, the famous jail break CT and handcuff kins, will make his first appearance in this city this af- ternoon at the Jacques, where he heads this weeks bill. Miss Nita Allen & Co will present Will Cressy's newest skit called Tn Car ?, State room l." Swan and Bambast. the e. centric recruits. Mile Chester and her $lO,O00 statue dog. Orth and Fern, Gaston and Green and the electrograph are other features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
a. op,s~,.p n. rrosbu.

GREENWICH. Conn. April sl-Dr. (. Q. Lund. sn opticisn. was locked up here on the charge of having caused the death of Frederick SIocum. a for mer coachman of Josiah Hubby of Brooklyn. by medicine which he had no legal right to administer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
MILDRED HOLLAND.

Mildred Holland, who will be seen at Polls Wednesday, matinee and evening, in Matthew Barry's new play, "A Paradise of Lies,' possesses that peculiar as well as pleasing per sonality with which few women are endowed. The spectator in watching her work upon the stage feels intui- lively that within her burns the fire of true dramatic genius. As Lolita" cast away as a baby, loved by all as q peasant girl. joins band of stroll ling players. and finally discovering the mystery of her birth amid the palaces of the Eternal City, Miss Holland weaves web of life which has had few stronger counterparts in stage history. Prices. matinee 9. B, 5O, and 75 cents: evening, 9, 90, 75c, S1 and $1.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Anrraised at EuII XaIue.

-Miserly gave the fireman vho saved his life when his house vas on fire 50 cents for carrying him down the ladder. Did the fireman take itz- Partly He gave Miseriy @ cents change
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
os pe-ro-,, interest.

-wh,,-- e1eried the spsns-er. -ras the most interesting thing yoa ever read- My decree of tErorca.- pruoptly repIiel tAe srass v1lsu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
DANCING

Nr and Nrs John F. Rick acafe- my. 45 East Main street. clan for be- Einners starting Thursdsy evening and Saturday afternoon
 EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. April |. Ise5. annual reception anl dance sf Leavenvorth hafL Toao- prone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
p,,,y n.,,,. v,,,, p,,,.x.d

NORFOLK. Va. April s.-Fire of in- cendiary origin destroyed the Daisy Rolling mills here. entailinz a loss of e1O0s0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08

Fay your subscription in sivsscc and grt . good family magazine Now is the une so Ges in for the next nunber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
POLL I'S
THE WHITE cHRYsrHEMuM."

THE WHITE CHRYsTHEMUM." :"
 If things always go by threes Thomas w. Ryley should have big winner in his new English musical importation, 'The White Chrysthe- num-" which is to be seen at Polis this evening. It will be recalled that MT Ryley produced, on this side of the Atlantic those two sensationally successful musical plays, '::The Belle Of Mayfair" and "Florodora." Judg- ing from the success already achieved on the road by '"rhe White Chrysthe- mum" the superstition of ''threes" will be justified. For the interpreta- tion of "I'he White Chrysthemum." Mir Ryley has assembled a very smart cast including Edna Wallace Hop- per, Lawrence Grossmith, Van ReEs- selaer Wheeler, Coralie Blythe, Hen " Y. Donnelly. Edward Garvle, Dave Lewis, Augusta Close. Charlotte Les lay and beauty-song chorus. Prices p cents to S2. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1O84.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Edward ssd siexanars st Cartssesa

Cartagena. Spain. April s.-King A. fonso welcomed King Edward and Queen Alexandra to Spain here today. A feature of the festivities tonight will be the electric light display in the Tort. which includes the initials of the two kings in letters forty-six feet high While the visit Will I,e of short duration owing to the illness of Victoria. the young Spanish queen. the meeting further cements the close un- between Spain and Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
TOM, DICK AND HARRY"

Tom, Dick and Harry the bright est of musical comedies in which A. H. Woods has discovered a success full vehicle for the exploitation of Bickel Watson and Wrothe, trinity of laughmakers, who have never been excelled in this field of amusement, will come to Polls Thursday and Friday, matinee. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Lyric Thcater

to 1osg, Moving pictures and illus trated songs. Refnei entertainment always for ladies and children = pecialIy- Admission Jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Charity Bazaar
 FOR St. Mary's Hospital At City Hall, APRIL 13.22.

Stage entertainment. attractive booths. dancing and other interest ing features each evening. Admis- sion Is cents. Matinee whist. Thursday afternoon. April IS. at 2:30. ending with ; o'clock tea. Ad- mission 1s cents. Grand sacred con- cert at Jacques opera house. sunday evening. April 1i. Reserved seats. a cents. admission 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
sLEUcHER TO THE RESCUE.
Joseph Cannon and Party Witness
 Saving Of Starving Crew.

SOseph Sann0n and Party Witness
 Saving of Starving Crew.
 NEW YORK. April S.-Nearly every vessel that has arrived from southern ports during the last week has brought some story of marine disaster wrought by the great cyclone which has ragged of Hatteras.
 The Bleucher. arriving from West Indian ports. was no exception. Standing in disconsolate groups about her decks were luckless thirteen. which the liner had saved from their laundering bark. the Gulfport. and res cued just as the storm beaten vessel was on the verge of plunging under. The rescue was witnessed by Speaker Joseph II. Cannon and the others of the congressional party. which the Bieucher had on board.
 It was a weary band which the life boat of the liner took from the water logged wreck. They were ghastly with hunger. as for nearly full week they had had nothing to subsist on ex. cept few water soaked biscuits.
 IL was shortly after o'clock on the morning of Thursday that the word went around the Bleucher that the yes. sel had altered her course to head for wreck which had been sighted and that rescue was about to be attempt cd.
 A lifeboat. fin charge of Chief ofiicer Beyer. was lowered from the Bleucher and rowed to the wreck. and in this Captain Larsen of the bark and the twelve members of his crew were brought to the steamer.
 As the Bleucher proceeded on her course the crowd moved steruward and watched the burning of the Gulfport. which had been set on fire by Captain Larsen. until she became fiery speck on the horizon.
 Speaker Cannon and Congressman James S. sherman. chairman of the congressional committee. declined to say a word about the Roosevelt-Harrimsn controversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08

EASTER NECKWEAR for the Men; everything new and clean, at 25c, S5c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WASHINGTON

M A E w GOD cs .neseasrai school eso
Boys to the duties Of life Prepares 10 BOYS for coli
iege Or business 46th year Large gymnasium Dept.
J. ShORTLIDGE. AM, Yale. Principal.
my2S- 120t, eSu7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
OWES HALF A MILLION.
Halprin Wants to Get Rid of Debts of
Old Firm

NEW YORK, August 29-Jacob S. Hal
prin of 297 Broome street filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. He was partner
for two years in the firm of Halprin G. Hal
prin, furniture Dealers who gave up busi-
ness in May, 1904, and was. he states, sub
sequently connected with the firm Of Sax
Sussman & Halprin, builders, of IS West
114th street, who went into bankruptcy on
August r. He was held out as a partner
and is considered by all creditors of that
firm as a partner by estoppel. He desires
to get discharged from any and all liabili-
ties of those firms. His schedules give
total liabilities 81, 154 So, of which 81 145 COZ
are debts of Sax. Sussman & Halprin, and
$3.50 debts of Halprin & Halprn. OF the
liabilities of Sax. Sussman & Halprin how
ever, $G04,500 are duplicated on mortgages
and then on the bonds which accompany
the mortgages, so that deducting this
amount leaves $550.312 as the actual liabili-
ties. He has no assets.
Charles Halprn of 30 7th avenue filed
"a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with
liabilities $500 and no assets All the
debts We're contracted as partner in the
firm of Halprn & Halprin, furniture deal
ers, in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
SCAFFoLD FALLS, SEVEN HURT.
Pile of Brick on Framework and It
Collapses.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Seven men fell
yesterday from a scaffold on the fourth
floor of new flathouse building which is
being erected at 100 East 116th street The
scaffold rigging gave way while the men
We're at work, and they all fell to the base
mcnt. Simon Cohen of &c Rutgers street
was picked up with a fractured spine and
several broken ribs He was taken to the
Harlem Hospital. The others injured We're
Louis Donigan of Yonkers, broken law and
internal injuries; Giuseppi Constantine
foot broken; Tony Miduro, left arm broken !;
Alfonso Siroceo, nose broken; Nicola Lom
bardo, jaw broken. and John Quinn left
arm broken. They Were sent to the Har-
lem Hospital. "
From what the police learned bod car
riers had dumped q lot of brick on the scat
fold and 1t collapsed. Cohen, who was at
work at one end of the scafrold, was buried
under pile of rubbish. and 1t took FIVE
men to dig him out. Word was sent to
police headquarters that fifty men had been
buried, and the reserves were sent from the
East 126th street station.
j. Rosenberg, a contractor, of 146 Stone
street, YonkerS, was arrested He was held
in the Harlem court for hearing He said
that every precautiOn had been taken to
safeguard the men at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
DIAMOND DISPLAY IN COURT.
Thousands of Dollars Worth Returned
to Owners

NEW YORK, August 29-Enough dia-
monds were laid out in Judge O'Suilivan's
court in general sessions yesterday to stock
good sized jewelry store. 1t was estimated
that they were worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 and several pawnbrokers looked
very glum when they had to return them
to the owners on an order from the court
The diamonds were the proceeds of the
Emil Otto robberies of diamond statesmen
and brokers. Otto was arrested for stealing
SJ56 worth of diamonds from Charles
Schultz, a diamond salesman of ia East
39th street. Otto got Schultz to go to a
mouse in East Saith street and by pretend
| ing TO show the diamonds to a frind who
was IN another room he got away with
them. He had worked the same game on
Others before.
Alter mis- arrest Otto confessed and pro-
duced number of paWntickets for Jewels
he had stolen and pawned. They were
recovered by the police and displayed in
Judge OSullvan's court yesterday The
pa"nbrokers were there, too and they were
not bit pleased when the court made an
order that the owners of the diamonds
should have them.
Before that was done Judge OSuIlivan
sentenced Otto to seven years and six
months in Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
| RECALLS UNHAPPY EVENT
THE SWETTENHAM INCIDENT
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
Discussion in London of Breach Be-
tween Jamaica's Governor
and American Admiral.

1t would appear that the incident between
Gov: Swettenham of Jamaica and Rear Ad-
miral Davis of the American navy, though
officially closed long ago, is yet of some
public interest in England, the London
Times of recent date giving space to de-
Tense Of the attitude of Jamacas governor
toward the American officer.
A letter written by Frank Swettenham
brother of the ex-governor, has been pub
lished by the Times, and this belated COM
munication seeks to place all the blame on
the American. and presents as facts certain
statements that are new to readers in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
DOWNFALL OF ARTIST.
Painter of Good Pictures Picked Up as
BoWerV Wait

NEW YORK, August 29-While walking
across 1st avenue from the 9th street Do
lice station Detective Short noticed an old
man stretched out in the gutter with his
head resting on the curb. Upon approach
ing him the detective saw that he was I'M
conscious, and upon lifting him up found
that the mans head was badly cut and
that he had lost a great deal of blood Short
carried him to the police station, where he
was revived.
The man was asked to tell who he was
and where he lived, but he refused. A
search of his pockets was then made and
in one of them were found several colored
crayons. There was also a postal card ad-
dressed to George HeinkenschlosZ at 81
Montgomery street, in care of Charles Null
Ter, who has a saloon at $40 Water street.
Muller said later that the old man was
Heinkenschlosz who at one time was wei
known as an artist, and whose pictures
adorn many local drawing rooms Muller
said the old man had been drinking to ex-
cess and had been drawing pictures in
saloons on the Bowery for the price of
drink.
1t is believed that Heinkenschlosz fell to
the sidewalk He Was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where it was said last night that
he had a, possible fracture of the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

Fauquier Institute
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
WARRENTON, VA.
The 4sth session begins Sept. 10. 1907. Situated
IN Piedmont region Of Virginia Southern r. R.,
55 miles from Washington. A limited and thorough
home school. Rates. $500. Catalogue.
GEO. g. BUTLER, A.M Prin.
jy9 tn. tn. sa. 26t,10
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION FREDERICK,
Md.-Founded 1916, Boarding and day school,
young ladies and children. conducted by Sisters
of Visitation. Terms moderate. For catalogue
apply SISTER DIRECTRESS. au25 LIT
MARYLAND AGslG lJl TyRAl COLLEGE
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
Maryland's School of Technology.
Courses of Instructions:
Agricultural. Scientific. Mechanical, Horticultural
Chemical. Civil Engineering.
Terms $500, payable quarterly in advance; no
extras.
Healthful location. near Washington. All mod
ern sanitary improvements. Two cadets to a room;
separate beds. Fifty-second year commences with
entrance examinations September II and IS, 1907.
EQuips for LIES work and guarantees employment.
For full particulars address above.
au16 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
BLOOD INFUSION TRIED.
Husband Parts Twice With Pint in
Effort to Save Wife.

NEW YORK, August 29-Mrs. Chapman
contralto soloist in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, wife OF
Livingston Chapman, the baritone. has been
Ill for two weeks at the Memorial Hospital
in that borough of blood poisoning, which
followed a slight operation. few day.
ago her condition became SO critical that
DR.. w. F. Campbell. who was called in
consultation. proposed the operation of
blood infusion and the physicians at the
hospital agreed with him that 1t should be
tried
Mr.. Chapman was subjected twice to an
operation for the infusion, each time part
ing with about a pint of blood in the effort
to save his wife's life. There was third
infusion from woman relative OF the
patient and q slight improvem mt followed
each operation. Hopes of Mrs. Chapman s
recovery are now entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Troops Guard Black Handlers,

NEWCASTLE, Pa. August 29.-Gov.
Stuart has sent four state officers to assist
in guarding the Lawrence county Jail.
where thirty alleged Black Hand men are
now confined awaiting trial for blackma l.
ing.
There have been many efforts-to libarate
the prisoners and orSers have, been issued
TO shoot at the first sign of trouble Troop
u, PENNSYLVANIA state constabulary, is en-
camped few miles away, ready for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Western Union Office Burned.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, August 90
The Office Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company here, together with all
instruments, Office records and furni-
ture, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
fire is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Admiral Davis Letter.

When it became known in the town that
Admiral Davis had decided to- leave King
ston, the mayor then seriously i'll, signed
a letter to Admiral Davis, asking that OIL
Ger not to take offense at the conduct of
one man lat a time when, overweight by
| responsibility and calamity, he has acted
in a manner that he himself VIII regret on
reflection" This letter was also published
far and wide, but not Admiral Davis re-
ply, which was follows:
(Rear Admiral Davis to the Mayor)
L. S. S. MISSOURI,
KINGSTON, jana ca, January 10, 1907.
Sir: Your honor's communication of this
date in the name of yourself and council.
as well as all the citizens, is received.
l beg that you will understand that l am
not withdrawing my squadron from King
ston by reason of any un3leasantness. any
misunderstanding, any cause of offense
/ came here to render first and immediate
aid. / could only reInan for a few days,
and within that time l have done all that
lay within my power to do and all that
the representative of his ajeStyS govern
ment has required of me. AS foreign
naval officer l am bound to res9ect the
wishes and requirements of the supreme
authority of the island. ! have left an
emergency hospital at Winchester Park, in
what l believe to be in good working or
der. under the supervision of the American
Jesuit Fathers. If l were to remain indeii-
nitely there would, l know. be abundance
of work for me to do. but under the cir
cumstances, having fulfilled the object OF
my miss;or-namely, to render first and i'm
mediate aid-my duties oblge me to with
draw.
l am particularly anxious to remove the
impression that there has been any mis-
understa landing between myself and the con-
stituted authority CT Jamaica.
sincerely believe that the work of res
toration will progress and l express to you
my wish that your city may rise again
from it's ruins and find its former prosper
ity.
l thank you for your expression of appre-
citation of such services as my officers have
been able to render. and have the honor
to be, with great respect, your honor's ODE
dent servant, c. H. DAVIS,
Rear Admiral u. S. Navy,
Commanding Detached Squadron.
To tie world outside Kingston the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
After Dinner.

The mind is most recep-
tive of impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
SEWING MACHINES,

GOOD TIME To HAVE YOUR SEWING MA.
chine repaired; guaranteed, $i.o0 Drop postal or
phone: sewing machines easy terms
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO..
auZ-Sot.o Coz 9th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.

The Leading Business School of Washington
uuy~~~~ Telephone Linen 3s.
WOOU'S 81 East Capitol St.
Day and evening sessions.
r Offers high grade instruction
commercial in all practical branches.
Established % years. Refers
~uu~~u to hundreds of graduates
SANUt DQ Dill who their in
~ life to the superior training
received at this school Experienced male teachers
Unexcelled Shorthand Instruction.
Gregg, Pitman and Graham Systems.
bookkeeping and Commercial Law
Commercial law taught by attorney at-law. Type
writing. arithmetic, grammar, letter writing pen
manship. spelling; STRONG ENGLISH COURSE.
Special preparation for civil cervice.
Gail. telephone or write for illustrated catalogue
ana school paper. Ills better to call. Fall term
begins September g.
COURT F. WOOD, LIN, Proprietor.