davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Brazilian Bandit.

Pernambuco, Brazil. Feb. Sill
vino, the bandit, is still committing
outrages in this state. He notified the
tax collector of the village of Gravata
tina enceforth half of the taxes must
be preserved for him. The bandits
pursuers are pressing him hard
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

Artificial gas. the 10th Century fuel
10-t3
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Death of Virginia Congressman.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Congressman
Rixey of Virginia died here. He was
q brother of Surgeon General Rixey
Of the navy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

paid by John II. Runse & Coz
Glover Seed. Little Red or Big En-.
glish, per bu. (cleanedD $3.50 7.50
Timothy seed. :. :. :. ..S2.05@ 2.1O
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Mrs. May Found Guilty.
Publishers Press.1

TEUUI1SNeTS fTESS.J
WaShinS.on, = u. 9.-A jury found
Mrs. Jennie l.. May, who shot Lucien
Conen, a member of the United States
marine band, on the street Sept. 81,
1905. guilty of assault with intent to
kill. Pending appeal, Mrs May was
released on IS 900 bond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
Cincinnati, Feb. 9.-Today's quota.
lions were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
Indianapolis, Feb. 9.-Today's quo
tations were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

Artincial gss, me zoth Century fusl
10.6
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
WAGON MARkEv.

(Paid by n. ). Ridge q SOM
Timothy hay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14
s.. Vdlentine'$ Ddv.

This is the day when the smart
boy is in his glory with his bunch OF
penny comics slowed away in his
side pockets. There one for the
new boy at school, a hideous green
thing; another for the stupid boy OF
the class. a Dlock of wood with legs
and arms attached to it and a Ounce
cap tilted on one corner of the block.
The shy little girl has not been for
gotten, for the boy has a highly col
ored picture of scared red-nosed,
pigeon-toed maiden with her finger
In her mouth ready, to slip under the
shy little girls door. This is al
very funny (?); at least the smart
boy enjoys it thoroughly But the
new and stupid boys and shy little
girls are heart-broken. Now, just
between you and me, boys and girls,
the comic valentine is very dan
gerous thing. You would not think
of playing with explosives, yet a
comic valentine is aNmissle that you
unhes.tatingly send into the homes
of your little friends and which leaves
only wrecked hearts and injured feel
lngs in its trail. The wounds to
friendship may be patched up but
the risk is too great for any of you to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14

take.
The spirit of ST. Valentines day
is one of love. The little saint In
tends that little hearts shall be drawn
together and friendships shall be ce-
mented rather than broken. The day
is kept for expressions OF love and
admiration and not for misch.evous.
joking
Here is a good rule to govern ali
your actions. Before playing q
prank on any one think how YOU
would feel if you were in that per-
sons place. and nine times out of ten
you won't play the PRANK. So when
you are sending valentines just stop
to think how you would like to rush
to the front door in wild anticipation
when the bell rings and you hear the
rush of hurrying feet on the porch,
only to receive comic valentine.
But if instead there should happen to
be one of those gay little lace mes
sages of love-ah, that is very differ
ent. The first stirs your heart with
desire to get it back at the some
body who was mean enough to send
it, and the other warns your heart
with happy glow that lights up your
face and eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14

called for | hold this to be a viola
ton of the principles and practices
of Christ. Christ came to resurrect,
not to bury, the dead, and although he
was buried he burst his sepulcher,
defying death and tho charnel Gus
toms OF those who would bury the
dead therefore hold that the dead
should bury the dead. My mission
is to save the living 1t is nowhere
in scripture recommended that the.
dead be buried by church observ-
ances, Christ distinctly by precept
and eN.mple to the contrary of this
practice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14
REFUSES TO BURY DEAD.
Richmond (va.) Clergyman Dos. Not
Believe in Funeral Services.

Richmond. Va.-The people of Rich
.mond were much surprised when 1t
became noised abroad that Rev. John
w. Dougherty. pastor of the Apostolic
church had refused to conduct the
funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph Haywood, who was killed by
falling from a smokestack. The
funeral took place from the Denny
street Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Charles H. Gallagher. the pastor,
officiating. When asked to explain his
course Mr.. Dougherty said:
My authority is the word of God.
N my ministrations as pastor | have
served for is years. and my present
convictions are the logical conse
quence OF long periods of devotional
thought. AS to the burial of dead
bodies. of course. raise no objec
tons. 1t is necessary and sanitar,
practice My protest is raised only
where religious observances are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14
PROVERBS AND PHRASES

Time brings roses.-German.
The timid never erect trophy.
Latin.
A little too late. much too late
German.
TO make man Of yourself you
must toil.-Chinese.
He loses least in a quarrel who
keeps his tongue In check.-Danish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14

Miss Cutting Very-Yes, May dear.
the valentine Charlie sent you was so
like you-so like your face.
Miss May D'Upp-Like my face?
Miss Cutting yery-fes. dear
hand-painted. You know.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14

iouHS iduleS uOn cry ABOUT nom
ing, not generally" said Cyril. Come
what is it2 Can do anything Cor
your"
mo, no. she said, his sympathy
starting her into tears again.
You can't do anything, no one can:
I'm so un-un-unhappy. she added
with smothered sob.
MY poor child. SO are most of Us.
But perhaps can help you to get rid
of you- unhappiness. Tell me what
| il is"
II can't, It's no use asking me
sir" she said whimpering. ST.
want to go home. to get away from
this place
But why?" asked Cyril. why.
Beeca, you seemed the jolliest of the
jolly a little while ago"
so was. but didn't know then
oh. it's cruel. crueli"
We'll, IL you won't tell me. or you
don't care TO won't poster YOU
said Cyril. There, dry your eyes,
and So and dance. and try to forget
Iyour trouble. IT won't grow any light.
er for CRYING over 1t" he added. philc-
sophically. Here. wait until 20
and get you a glass of champagne" he
said. but leave off crying. or every.
body will see what you have been M
to and be wondering what such a pref
ty girl has got to cry for. There. ST;
down there " and he half pushed her
gently into one OF the chairs that had
been piled up near where they stood
To be Continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-14


Producing the patron of art to Mr..
Cyril Burne.
ooh, Mr.. Burne.' she said, ''let me
introduce you to Mr.. Romley. Yon
and he will be able to talk pictures, :
and with kindly smile, away she
Went and left poor Cyril in the art
patron and critics clutches
Mr.. Romley proceeded to talk pic.
lures at once and poor Cyril, though
he tried his hardest to get away. and
cast wistful despairing glances toward
Norah-still seated next Mr.. Guilforj
Berton-found himself. like the wed
ding guest, firmly button-holed by this
ancient mariner. who was delighted
at getting some one upon whom he
could pour out his artistic twaddle.
Cyril listened--or. rather. did not
listen--answering in distracted mono
syllahles TO the stream OF insanity aug
pcmpous ignorance. and edging fur
Their and further away from his tor
mentor; and he had Just succeeded Il
Escaping when the band struck vi
again, and he had the modification o
seeing Norah going or on the arm of
tall guardsman.
II he could have seen the look Moral
cast in his direction. he would hay
been somewhat comforted and encour
aged; II he could have guessed witt
what impatient pain she was ask'hl
herself why he avoided Tor. why h
preferred to dance with Becca an'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
DISPOSED OF APPLICATIONS.
The Maryland SheIIfish Commission Had !
Very Busy Day.

The Slelliish Commission had a busy
day yesterday. They spent several
honrs in going over the leases Of oyster
rounds under the waters of Anne
Arundel county. the date for the Is
suance Of which formally began on
Tuesday.
The Commission has finished up
with the applications made By the
riparian lotholders in this county.
under the old fiye-acre law ard has
also disposed OF about 1900 applica-
tions in Somerset and Talbot counties
of those who desire To retain their
holdings. There are about 500 such
applications to be considered and the
Leases will be forwarded To the appli-
cants as they are disposed of by the
Commission.
From present indications the Com
mission. with its engineers, expects to
resume the survey operations about
April 25. The survey will be in Som
erset county. which contains the larg-
est oyster area of any county in the
State. The houseboat Oyster. ON
which the Commission and working
force make their headquarters during
the survey, was placed on the marine
railway in Baltimore yesterday TO
have her bottom scraped preparatory
to the summer work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
A HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Francis Rogers Recital Promises To Be
Financial Success.

There is scarcely family in this
community that has not i'm some way
been benefited by the Emergency
Hospital. IL behooves all, then, TO
help n benefit performance, the only
one this year, for this worthy institu-
tion.
Mr.. Francis Rogers win give song
recital at the Government House on
next Tuesday, April Q. Tickets. 81,
for sale at the Capital office and OF
the patronesses. In their reports of
Francis Rogers annual metropolitan
recital last week, the New York crit
les seem agreed that few baritones
are more deserving OF conspicuous
success than this young artist.
Though much Of Mr.. Rogers period
Of study and his first years of artistic
achievement were spent abroad, he is
American through and through, with
name and manner Enthusiastically be-
speaking his American birth and liar
ward breeding. He is one OF the
Americans, says the New York sun.
who had great success i'm London
last summer. The difference between
Mr.. Rogers and some OF the others
was that his success was real. Intel
ligence characterizes all his art. and
his successes are fairly won.
Under the direction OF Loudon q.
Charlton, Mr.. Rogers will be heard
this season in concert and oratorio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
| GOOD ACTRESS IN POOR PLAY.
Miss Maude Fealy And IIer Splendid Company
Give Good Performance.

A play in which there was clean and
wholesome commingling of romance.
comedy and good character, types
..The Illusion of Beatrice. with
Miss Maude Fealy In the title role.
was produced last night at the Colo
nial Theatre.
The audience was small, but il WAS
composed of that better class of people
who recognize art and ability, and
who gave Miss Fealy evidence OF
hearty appreciation. The young and
beautiful actress is gifted with re-
markable personality She is sweet
and winsome and her girlish figure,
with its every movement of grace, a
voice that is soft, low and musical.
fit her for the charming, talented little
actress that she is.
s.The Illusion of Beatrice is not a
proper or fitting vehicle for the dis
play of Miss Fealys talents. While
il presents u pleasing picture and is
replete with clever lines, il lacks
dramatic force and does not afford
scope for Miss Fealy'S histrionic pow
ers, as stronger and more forcible
play would. Miss Fealy has surround
ed herself with strong support.
Every member of the east is an artist.
DlAtunc NOlOes rs Att NtNtlCccAhk-
iy literary wife of fashionable New
Yorker, gave splendid delineation
of the character. Mr.. Harrin gton
Reynolds, as her husband, was nat
ural. humorous and pleasing.
Jack Webster is capable leading
man. Ills Interpretation of the char
acter is not the least exaggerated, and
next to the star, he heads an altogether
good company. The elevator boy,
''Tim, impersonated by Joseph
Coughlin, furnishes a goodly share Of
the comedy part. lie was very
amusing and gives promise of essay
ing more important roles in the near
future.
AS a play 'The Illusion of Bea-
trice" is not a success. The play
wright has Iesorted to unusual situa-
tions, Iut the consummate art of the
little star makes these glaring defects
less apparent to the unframed eye.
As Beatrice, the girl with an illusion,
Miss Fealy has role that permits
ample scope for her wide range of
delineation, and she makes the most
of it. sShe runs the gamut of human
emotions and she and her excellent
company make the very best of n
poor play.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
II RESULTED IN NO GAME.
=. gaIies Contest With The Base Ball
Team Of Syracuse.

rs.. baseball contest between the mid
.,en and syracuse Yesterday af-
.n resulted in no game, the time
s.t unon for ending having arrived
onlv Two Of the midhsipmen
syracuse having made four runs
srnarently ciinched the game in
ssff IN TO the end Of the fourth
....,nv fhe score was 70 2 in favor Of
a. midsbi pmen. Then the visitors
~ upon Iamphire's curves and
..aaked out four runs.
~, contest did not start until late,
.,I II was agreed 10 stop playing at
n. o'clock so that the visitors might
.,teb AN afternoon train. At the ex-
,,,sfion Of that time the midshipmen
F.I tggo men on bases and there were
-, ont. IN their half OF the same
.,aIne the visitors had taken the
les1 bv taIlying four runs. The mid
sbipmen were willing 10 either finish
tbe full game or play ont the fifth
.oBing. bat no definite agreement
eo9ld be reached along this line, 50
+ fas decided 10 call 1t no game.
connting tire score from the even four
fen,nqs played the midshipmen were
,.inuers hy 3 to 2. The middies'
fading still continues very loose.
Iampbier. who was on the slab, did
Good work for four innings. The
Svracusans. however, found him in
f6s 9TH for one double and two sin
sle, and coupled with three errors,
four runs resulted. which placed them
IN the lead. Yesterdays game was
MOT one Of the regular schedule. 1t
was arranged hurriedly, Syracuse be-
Inc on its Southern trip, having the
dav open.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
RESIGNED AS CASHIER.
Mr.. Mason E.. Mitchell Sewers Connection
With Banking Corporation.

A copy Of the Star and Herald, pub
lished at Panama, Friday, March 2,
just received at this Office, contains
the following:
Some weeks ago Mr.. Mason T..
Mitchell rendered his resignation as
cashier OF the branch of the Inter
national Banking Corporation in this
city, and it became effective March ~.
Mr.. Mitchell has been identified with
this bank for the past two years, and
has done good work in building up
its trade. lie has a very large ac-
quaintance with the Americans in
the Zone, with whom he is popular.
Mr.. Mitchell came to the Isthmus
from the Philippines with General
George w. Davis in May, 1904, and
for eight months was paymaster with
the Canal Commission, when he re-
signed to accept the cashiership of the
International Bank. It is very prob
able tnat Mr.. Mitchell will remain
in Panama.
Mr.. Mitchell was some years ago a
midshipman at the Naval Academy
and is well known here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Gate Closed to workmen.

Another disagreeable feature of tht
order closing all the gates at the Ma
val Academy except the Mary ylanO
avenue gate, Ia visitors. ON day
when athletic games are in progress.
was evident yesterday afternoon
when the workmen employed by th,
Noel Construction Company were nj
ordered To leave the Academy at quit
ting time. by the Maryland avenue
cate. This firm has n large number
of men employed on the new gymna-
sium or old boathouse. and most OF
them have always entered and lef
fhe Academy by the Martin street, o.
No. gate, and they have always
heretofore been allowed TO do So even
when the gate was closed to the gen
eral public. As a number of these
men live in the lower part of the
city. this gate is much more eonven
ient for them, and To require them tc
lake a long walk after a hard day
work is hard on the men. 1t Is
stated tnat the men will ask for ?
modification of the order. and it il
earnestly hoped il viii be granted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
THE LITTLE MINISTER I"
Miss Percy HasweI Appears Al Colonial
Theatre Tonight.

Tonight Percy Haswell, that charm
ing and beautiful actress a Baltimore
favorite. viii give performance of
''The Little Minister at the Colo
NAL Theatre.
In Lady Babbie, Miss Haswell has
a character which calls for consider
able versatility and thought. She
has a dual role when one considers
that the Babbie of the woods is a mis-
chievous. whimsical person of strange
thoughts and mysterious maonerisms,
while underlying these characterize
tions is a person of deep sweetness
and womanliness. The eharacteriza-
tion which Miss Percy Haswell gives
is charming in the lighter scenes and
as pleasing in the stronger and more
foreeful parts.
Miss Haswen seems To merge her
true personality into the character and
give il those shades of treatment which
can only come from deep feeling and
thought. The supporting company is
very strong one and composed
wholly of capable and well known
actors and actresses, many of whom
have aappeared in this city before,
among them are Robert Peyton Carter,
Walter ID. Greene, Regan Hughston,
James Bevins, Thomas Thorne, Allen
Fawcett. Charles Gay, Hooker Ache
son and sSidney Hyle, Misses Angela
MeCaull, Emily Wakeman. Molly
Brady and Florence Gay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
WATCRMAN O'LONE'S CASE.
Navy constabulary Held Under 500 Bail For
u. $. District Court.

Watchman Daniel O'Lone, OF the Ma
val Academy, was given hearing
this morning before United States
Commissioner Julian Brewer on the
charge Of assaulting Edward n. Burtis
and his li-year old son on the occa-
sion of the Navy-Columpia baseball
game at the Academy on last WedneS-
day.
1t was claimed that the watehman
mad abused Mr.. Burtis and foreihly
elected the boy from stand. OF ono
was held under 500 bail fer his
appearance before the United States
District Court of Baltimore. 4 mum
ber of witnesses testified that O'Lone
had refused permission 10 the boy when
Burtis tried to take him into the
stand where his mother was and that
Burtis had then tried 10 take him in
against the watchmau's efforts. lt
was also stated that O'Lone had call
ed Burtis ''sneak" and eur"
and had grabbed hold of the boy by
the arm, causing him to cry. Sever
al witnesses also testified that O'Lone
had said to crowd of men you are
all sneaks and towards, on accodnt
of some remark that had been made.
Watchman o'Lone made a statement
under oath and also called Medical
Inspector James G. Bynes as wit
ness for the defence. Watchman
O'Lone denied that he had abused
Burtis and stated that he used only
Sufficient force 10 prevent the hoy en-
tering the stand. He claimed that ho
had warned MIR. Burtis not TO take the
boy in as ID was against the orders,
but that he had persisted In going in.
Y. .f..1
the main points by the medical OH
Ger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
TO COMMAND BATTLESHIp.
Captain Hugo Osterhaus Placed Ia Charge
of U. s. s. Connecticut.

Captain Hugo Osterhaus, L. $. N,
has been assigned to duty as COM
mandipg officer of the United States
battleship Connecticut, succeeding
Captain William Swift, who was re-
lieved as a result of sthe court martial
sentence suspending him for nine
months.
Captain Osterhaus has been on duty
in Washington as member Of the
Naval Board of Inspection and Sur
vey. lie left Washington last night
for Hampton Roads, Va. and will
assume command of the Connecticut
at once.
The hail shin tcnnectieut Viii re-
main in liam .a,,a Roads TO participate
in the naval ceremonies attending the
opening of the jamestown Exposition,
and then will be sent TO n navy yard
TO make permanent repairs to her bot
tom.
Captain Osterhaus is an uncle OF Mrs.
w. .. Stevens. wife Of Professor Ste
vens, Of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Last Week of Skating Rink.

1t is expected that this will be the
last week of the skating rink, and
those who enjoy the sport and delight
full recreation the rink affords, had
better make the most of it while ii
lasts. The skating rink has been a
healthful. PLEASANT diveveinn for
young and old, but has not met with
the encouragement and liberal patron
age the management anticipated. II
is said the venture has not proved a
success here. and in this Annapolis is
unique as skating rinks the past sea-
son have proved the greatest success
at every village, hamlet, town and
city in the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Executive Committee to Meet.

The executive committee having in
charge the coming iiremen's conyen-
tion will meet tomorrow night at the
rooms Of independent Fire Company.
when the chairman of the several SUBJ
committees will make reports of the
plans of their subcommittee Chair
man Brewer requests full attendance
at this meeting, as much work is to
be gone over, including the arrange
ment of the official program.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Death Of T. n. Ditty.

Thomas IL. Ditty, aged ~ years.
died yesterday at his home near Da-
vidsonville this county. He is sur
vived by four sons, Joseph, Charles,
William and Robert Ditty, and two
daughters, Misses Cecilia and Mary
Ditty. The deceased had filled many
positions. At one time he was an as
SCISSOR for the county and he also serv-
ed several years in the revenue serv-
ice under the Republican party. lie
was prominent farmer for many
years. His funeral will take place 10
morrow at Davidsonville.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
THE NAVY'S CAPTAIN SICK.
His Position On Team May Be Filled BY An.
other For Rest of Season.

Midshipman Benjamin r. Lombard,
of Hill House, Miss, captain of the
Naval Academy baseball team, who
plays third base, is in bad health,
and it is expected he will be granted
an extended leave of absence.
Captain Lombard has been in bad
health for some time, and before the
opening of the baseball season he was
on leave for several weeks. Upon his
return he Joined the squad and has
been in the.few games already play
ed. II is probable the team will be
compelled to elect another captain for
the remainder of the season.
Midshipman Lombard did not play
against Syracuse yesterday, and his po-
sition was filled by Harris. In the
event of the election of another cap
tain the most likely candidates are
Midshipmen Allen Bacon, of New
Highlands, Mass, second baseman,
and Frederick T. Van Auken, of
Plainfeld, n. J., pitcher. with the
chances probably in favor of Bacon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Austrian warship Coming.

Governor WarHeld has been inform
ed by the Secretary OF State of the
United States that the Austrian war
ships Sankt Georg and Aspern will
visit Annapolis about May ID and
that the State authorities are request
ed to show them all possible courte-
sizes. The vessels will stop at Aunap-
oils after having visited the James,
town Exposition. Governor Warfield
has directed that the Secretary Of State
be informed that the officials of Mary
land will take pleasure in offering
every courtesy to the naval guests.
The arrangements have been put in
the hands of Adjutant General Riggs.