davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
ARGUMENT.

The scene of the Operetta is laid III spain in the l6th century, at the Castle Of Agullar, and in the woods adjoining. The Countess ot Aquilar lives upon her estates, surrounded by her faithful retainers, under the com mand of Don Sebastian, her friend and ad- wiser. The Countess, some years previous to the opening of the Operetta, lost her younger daughter, Lady linda, in mysterious man. ner. She is believed, by all but Countess to he dead: but her mother fancies that she IS wandering about unprotected, in strange countries, and hence in pity for all wander CTS, she has given orders that no one shall De tarned from her doors.
 ACT I.
 ScENE-Entrance Hall to Castle. The re- retainers and Spanish Lords lounging about while the ladies are in their rooms, arrang- inc for the days entertainment. Sebastian and others are complaining of the Countess Isabella's unbounded hospitality, and pre- dict that she will be reduced to poverty. While singing, guests seek admission. Se- bastian wishes to send them away but hnally two little German Peasants are admitted, who.beg for food and shelter. The boy IS mute, and the girl gives everyone the Ger man greetin g, "Glnck-anf" hence the boy receives his name. The Countess bids them remain as guests Among the guests at the Castle are Dou Carlos, Spanish Lord, and Sir Roland Graeme, an English Knight, both snitors for the hand of Lady Inez-Isabella' remaining daughter. Their servants, Pedro and Donald, become jealous and have dis pute concerning the respective rights ot heir masters in the lady, which ends in at fight. Now appears Gluck-auf in his true character of a German Sprite bringing good luck and happiness to all, his talisman a four-Ieayed clover. He stops the fight, and while Gretchen explains gives them four Ieaved cloyers, which they place in their shoes. and peace is restored. The act closes with the betrothaI of Lady Inez and the usual congratulations.
 ACT IT.
 SCENE Dense woods, midway between the Castle of Aguilar and the Gypsies Camp Sir Roland has wandered into the woods in deep dejection, followed by Donald. Gluck- auf and Gretchen appear and try to give him the talisman At last Sir Roland accepts the leaf with the promise,
 "The first you see will ready be ! To grant you all her love-
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
Fresh fat Turkeys. Spring Chickens and

Fresh fat Turkeys. Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouae Lettuce, P arsiey, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car o u s. s q II a 6 h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato S Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt HerrIng, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. 0oligan Spiced Russian Cav. far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, I'm perial, Br 0 akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re
 tail,
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
First Cong. Church Service

Divine service will be held in this church on Sunday evening April 7th at sVclock. Subject: ~The Dynamite of God" A sermon for the the times. The choir will render a suitable anthem.
 You are invited and will be made welcome to all services in this church.
 REV. D. HoLFoRD, B. D.
 Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
SYNOPSIS

Now he lays deep plot to entice Lady lnez into the woods and try the effect of the charm. Meantime band of Gypsies appear led by Mazetto, and the old fortune-teller Fedalma Sir Roland seeks their aid and they hide in order to seize Lady Iuez, while Sir Roland wends his way to the Castle in the hopes of meeting her. Lady Inez, with her maid Susanna, comes to the wood by another path. Lady Inez is seized by the Gypsies and taken away to their camp, leaving Su- sanna to watch for Don Carlos. Enter Juanito, the little Queen of the Gypsies, looking for the return of the maidens who have been to Cadiz to dance and sing. Sir Roland returns and finds Junita, tries to de- tain her, but Susanna comes to her aid. Sir Roland finds the charm has worked, and that he is in love with Juanita. Gluck-auf hastens to give her the talisman, that she may respond. Return of the Gypsy maidens and final departure for their camp with Juanita. Pedro and Donald meet in the woods fearing fight between their masters, and anxious to give them the clover so eftcacious in their dispute. They are un- able to prevent the meeting but stop the duel. This scene closes with the arrival of 
 SCENE 2-The Gypsies' camp at sunset. Fedalma getting supper. Gluck-auf and Gretchen appear, anxious to give Fedalma the charm. Enter Gypsy maidenS. Song and Dance. While supper is served, Lady Inez and Susanna wander away, followed by Pedro who has come to the camp by his masters orders. The camp is surrounded by the Spanish Lords. and Lady Inez is re- stored to her lover. Sir Roland seeks Su- sanna's aid in wooing Juanita. The act closes with his success.
 ACT III.
 ScENE-The Castle garden. The wedding day. Isabella is alone, having escaped from the gayety of the Castle. The Countess wishes to adopt the Gypsy maiden, Juanita, but her heart rebels against allowing any one to fill her little Hinda'S place. Glucl1-auf appears and gives her clover, then seeks Juanita. Old Fedalma comes forward and reveals to the Countess the fact that Juanita is her loug-lost daughter. Enter all the Gypsies, summoned as wedding guests, the Lords and Ladies from the Castle, and finally the lovers in wedding attire. Now Fedalma comes forward and begs to try a Gypsy's charm. She restores speech to GluclS-auf. Then the operetta closes with the final trio and chorus.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

President Roosevelt again modified his coal land order. He has restored to entry for coal purposes 26,000,0O0 acres of land which he had withdrawn. This land is situated in various states and territories of the United States, principally in the far West and Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

Word has been received from the south that Alfred Williams formerly division engineer of the White Pass and last year chief engineer of the Klondike Mines road, has accepted a position as assistant chief engineer of construction of the Puget Sound branch of the Southern Pacific. He is working under E. c. Hawkins, who is the chief eugineer.-Skagway Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

They were after a marriage license when the clerk turned to the blushing damsel and said, "Have you ever been married before?" "Not to speak of" she replied "I tied up two months ago to fool man who tried to hold a steer by the tail while he branded it, and died in the attempt two days after we were spliced."
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
The City Election

If the election yesterday was an ex- pressiou of anything it was that polit- ical enthusiasm was at low ebb. The total registration of voters this year was only 225, and 1S6 exercised their privilege to vote at yesterdays election. Last year 367 registered and 349 voted.
 The count of the ballots cast for councilmen gave the following results:
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

The report that President Roosevelt will visit Alaska this summer will probably cause stampede of bears and other game animals to the tall timber, while the sly politician will haunt the water front.
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
PROGRAMME
SPANISH LORDS

 GRETCHEN
  COUNTESS ISABELLA RoandDoN  Gentle CoSGRA uhayech osenu Boor BbAc DRILL
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

The first six in the above list are elected, and Messrs. Erie and Luud quist are tie at S6, for the seventh place.
 VIC. Boyd received 9 votes, but was not candidate and had so an nounced.
 The vote for school director was no surprise to anybody, and was as fol, lows:
 Henry Hall. .................... ,l3o J.P. Feaster. .................... 4I
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
..T THE.

ISABELLA, Countess of Aguilar, LADY INEz Her dauphters. SUSANNA, Maid to Lady lnez, s-
 DON SEBASTIAN Commander at the Castle, DON CARLOS, A Spanish Guest
 SIR ROLAND GRAEmE, an English Guest, P6SsG2 PoSa2D, Their Servants
 LORENZO, Seneschal, GLUcK-AUF, a German Sprite, GRETCHEN, his Sister and Interpreter, MAzErTo, Leader of the Gypsies, FEDALMA, a Gypsy Fortuneteller, CHORUS, LORDS, LADIES, GYPsIEs, Ere,
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03

H. l Charm" 0Nhr'NAN ? CHoHus GYpsi Hee AazeuO' LADY INEz and SUSANNA 'soNG-"Pm Queen of he Gypies' JUANIrA hameT SUSANNA JUANr and SIR RONALD .r,o r,isu.,r GREToHE TAMBoUR1NE SoN and be charm DON CARLOS and SIX RONALD MARCH and LORDS TO- soNG-"Loo1 GRETCHEN s LADY INEz' SUSANNA ana PEDRO Fear DoNCARo ana LADY NN
 jet to me Dear One"
 
 |, rx AT SONG and CHoHus-Then be Happy
 PIANO DuEr-By " HoLFoRD
 ACT III ;, REc1rAr1yE BA1bAD-s'The Mothers Lament SONG that thou art my Daughter ISABELLA AND DoSALD
 Letusbe Gay!' /. SONG AND CHoaUs-"The Welcome" ou,TrErrE-"we eGreetyo you,D Mother Mountain FINAL TRo CHORUS Friends You see'
Douglas Island news., 1907-04-03
ill.,. FOur=L Leaved Glover To Be Given BY THE DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL
 
 DRAMATIS PERSONE r.. co,r+oos of AopiIar

GERDA GUsTAvsoN
 { AGNES MUsETH
 ALICE BACH CASSIE KING MAGNUs GUsTAvsoN IRWIN WARREN FRED CARMoNY ALMOND RICHARDS DEWEY ERICSSON
 ROBERT LAUGHLIN OLAF GUSTAvSoN NORA MUsETH
 JOHN CAMPBELL MAY MCCORMACK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

newspapers and newspaper reading.
His tribute to the newspapers as al
education and 4 developer OF the lndl-
vidual should be pondered by the
teachers who heard him speak and by
the people who ran across his words
in print. His commentary Of the
newspapers for ''supplemental'
study by the school pupils is based
upon Knowledge Of the part Of press
plays in the daily life Of the world.
The newspaper is the history of the
period. It is as essential that the
youth Of the land be educated in cur
rent history-be informed completely
on the events, conditions and ques-
tions Of his own ife-time, to be
learned in the history Of the ancient
ages. The classics, academic branch
es and languages are not to be despis-
Ell, Of course, but they profit him lit
tie if he be oblivious to what is going
on around him in his own generation.
In the old days, when the newspaper
was not so common nor so complete
as it is today, it was not ranked as
highly as an educational factor. In
the twentieth century its title is not
to be gainsaid.
The newspaper today makes the
world go around. Business transac-
tions, market conditions, political ac-
tivities, rountine affairs Of all walks
depend upon it. It is as necessary as
the railroads. 1t reduces the circum-
ferance Of the earth so that reader
OH one side of the globs knows IN a
few moments the current history Of
another side. It quickens thought. 1t
stimulates instructive discussion. It
broadens. It reforms. A person with
little schooling might attain a good
decree Of learning through reading a
daily newspaper, granted the news
paper be one in the dignifed meaning
Of the word. It's news columns give
him knowledge Of the activities in the
world of politics, art, and letters, re-
ligion and commerce. Its editorials
prepared by students and trained
writer's, provide him an analysis of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

the news and instructive comment.
'Cnder the guidance Of a compe-
tent preceptor,'' said Prof. Mckenzie
"a newspaper can give a peerless op-
portunlty for the study Of human ma
ture. 1t may help to steel him against
the corrupting influence Of certain
elements Of society, and it may pre-
sent ideals which neither time nor
distance can eface. Every good news
paper is colleague of the teacher
and its place in the realm Of educa-
ton can be efficiently filled by no
other agency.' It is becase Of these
circumstances that the newspaper
worthy Of the name is always con-
scientious and careful. It will never
wilfully mislead. Being the record Of
current history, it is vigilant in see
ing that that history is correctly re-
corded. The newspaper that is not
conscientious is false to an obliga-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

preserved. ii must come through the
enforcement Of the true Democratic
principles that the World has enulner-
ated. Should those safeguards ever
be beaten down we may have Gov
ernment that is republican in form,
but it will not longer be republican IN
spirit.
The Democratic party is necessary.
This is not the first time Democrats
have despaired Of the party's future.
In 1872, thirty-fve years ago, the
Democrats nominated for President a
bitter anti-Democrat who was Re-
pulican, a protectionist, Prohlbl-
ZIONIST and a Socialist. Horace Gree
ley's defeat was a rout-overwhelm-
ing and unparalleled. Seemingly the
Democratic party was destroyed, an
initiated, exterminated. But at the
very next election, only four years
later, this annihilated, exteminated
Democratic party arose from the
dead, elected Samuel J. Tilden Presl-
dent on the face of the returns and
a popular majority Of 100000 to
spare.
Who knows what the next sixteen
months may bring forth? What If
the Democratic party should purify
its organization? What if the party
should return to it's principles? What
if Mr.. Bryan, content with his undis-
puted laurels as chief orator Of the
party and its greatest agltator OF the
masses, were to make the personal
sacrifice Of declining the Presidential
nomination in favor Of such man as
Judge Gary, for example7
Nothing can crush the Democratic
party but itself. Nothing can des-
troy the Democratic party but its
own refusel to be Democratic. Let
it return to its true principles. Let
it clean its own house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
FOR SALE.

Is to &c shares National Bank stock.
5to 10 shares Land and Security Company stock
10 shares Mollohon Mfg Company stock
A. Eight residence with oubuidngs Boundary street, very
convenient to the business portion of the city.
49, Nine-room residence in Brooklyn.
H. residence Harrington street, conveniently 10
Gated to the business portion of the town.
5o One adjoining residence of Mr. W. F. Ewart very desirable
neighborhood.
5 Plantation Silver Street, containing 337 acres land
275 acres in cultivation small TIMBER tWo-room houses
and two groom houses. This is good grade OF land
g. house and about acre land near Mr. j. A Sem
store. This is very nice cottage
a. residence with about 2 of land and several
otbungs High Point THIS residence and outbudngs cannot
be built for less than the price this piece of property
g. Four-room cottage Harrington Street. This very near the
new Court House. ! -. r.
56 ST. Two Main street, out in front of Mr. Reghleys
co. Three for store Main street.
Come and let us have about other valuable Real
Estate have for SALE
J. A. BURTON,
1.-The Man Between' the Seller and Buyer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Barbecue.

I will furnish first class barbecue
at Jno. P. Wicker's August %, to be-
prepared by J. A. Graham and 81. NJ
Wicker. Everybody come and enjoy
a good dinner.
W. L. Graham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
! address,. Hon. \. +. Lever.

I Address. Hon. \. +. Lever.
The public generally are invited to-
these exercises. Come and bring we'll
filed baskets.
Music will be furnished by q string,
band.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
Barbecue.

The undersigned will give barbe-
cue on August II. This barbecue was;
first advertised for July 4, but OF ac'-
count of unavoidable circumstances
it was not given at that time. A first
class dinner will be served.
Riser and johnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

lion. receaEt to 4 trust and al III
fluence Of evil, and it does not de-
serve to live.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
The Press in Education.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
In his address before the Jefferson
County Teachers Institute Prof. Nc
Kenzie said some wise thing about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
JOINT PICNIC.
Piney Woods and Wheeland Farm.
er's Unions Saturday
August 81.

August 81.
To be held Saturday, August 81,
1907, in front Of the parsonage near
Piney Woods Cchurch.
Program.
1000 A. N.
Prayer.
Moral Advantages Of the Farm.
Rev. E. j. Sox.
How to keep the Boys on the Farm.
Hon. D. F. Efrd.
The Farmers Cooperative and Edu-
cational Union Of America. J. B.
O'Neall Holloway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09
DEMOCRACY.
The Hope of the Nation Against So
cialism and Plutocracy.

New ork " orld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-09

IS to 20 shares National Bank stock.
5to 10 shares Land and Security Company stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-23
PRACTICAL WORK
IN UNIVERSITIES
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC
SCIENCE AND ART HAS LARGE
ATTENDANCE-TEAM PREPAR-
PAIRING FOR DEBATE.

MOSCOW. Nov. 23.-One of the
most thoroughly practical depart
ments of university work is that Of
domestic science and art. There are
so young women doing this work at
present. And it means that together
with a knowledge of mathematics
and English they are being trained
in the rational preparation of food
and in the preservation or food
stuffs; in hand and machine sewing,
and in the designing and cutting of
garments. In an age wnen the elimi-
nation of waste becomes ever more
important, nothing could be better
instructing in Just these lines the
wives and mothers of this coming
generation.
A rapidly-approaching event Of in
terest in the intercollegiate world
is the Idaho-W S. c. debate on the
first of December. Gwin of Lewis
ton, Jones of Wardner and Mathews
of Moscow are the University team.
They will meet experienced men ar
public debate in Price and Chapman
of the Pullman team. Idaho viii
support the negative On the ques-
ton, Resolved that the United
States senate should adopt a closure
rule" These debaters are chosen by
competitive examination and are
training carefully. There has beer
no debate with the w. S. c. during
the two years past, and unusual In
terest centers in this next meet,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-23
PORTIA
QUEEN OF BEAUTY
NEWEST, YOUNGEST AND Pref
TEST WOMAN BARRISTER
STIRS HEARTS OF MEMBERS
OF THE BAR.

PARIS. Nov 23.-The Paris bar
now has one more lady burrister.
Nile Helene MiropoIsky, the daugh
ter of Polish physician residing
here. but herself born in Paris, is
not only the newest Of the lady bar
risters: she is also the Youngest, FOR
she is only 90 years old, and in add-i
tiOn to being the Youngest, she Is
also the most beautiful.
Even before she was brought into
prominence on the occasion of TAX
ing her oath of office she was cele-
hrated for her beauty, grace and ele-
gance. Her large dark eyes, fresh
complexion, tall welI-shaped figure
and exquisite chic in the oarrister's
toga, with her masses of black hair
aurmounted by the biretta, created Il
sensation in the court and it was
speedily filled by a large crowd Of
pleaders and lawyers, who were
drawn to witness this unaccustomed
sight-a beautiful girl of 20 DELHI
erately entering the lists against
men learned in the intricacies of the
law
When Mile Miropolsky raised a
graceful hand and said in answer to
the usual formula, II swear" the
members of the bar present declared
that she had an intensely melodiOuS
voice and all the grace and seduc-
tiveness that accompany oratory.
The young lady advocates success
was so great that two other notable
figures among her young colleague
who were taking the oath almost es-
capped notice. These were NJ. Gou-
nod, grandson of the composer OF
Faust" and NJ Marcel Cruppi son
Of the famous Maitre Cruppi, who
has played such a leading part II
many a cause celebre of recent
years. including the Castellane di
vorce case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-23
HOTEL WATCHMAN
FROM MISSOURI
HAD TO BE SHOWN THAT ACT
RESS HAD MARRIAGE CERTIF-
ICATE BEFORE HE REFRAINED
FROM FIRING HER FROM
ROOMS. i

CINCINNATI, Nov. ga hys-
terical episode at the Hotel Havlin
early last Sunday morning which
threatened to involve Miss Jessie
Busley, the actress, was turned into
a romance when Miss Busley pro-
duced certificate showing that she
was married on November to Ern-
est JOY, the stage director of the
company in which she is starring.
After last Saturday nights per-
Torrance Miss Busley attended a re-
ception rendered her by a fashion
able hostess and returned to the Ho-
tel Havlin at about O'Clock Sun
day morning Shortly after the
Waterman knocked at Miss Busley's
door and ordered her from the house.
You have a man in your room. :"
cried Patrick Henry Megghan, the
Waterman, land that is something
no decent hotel will stand for. Out
! you go, both of you
This was the cue for Miss Bus
leys new husband to severely chas>
tise the Waterman, who summoned
the hotel Office STAFF.
Miss Busley then gave document
airy proof of her marriage and the
story came out Miss Busley is the
star in The Bishops Carriage
company, which recently played In
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sc
attic,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-23
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISION S
HANDED DOWN TWO IN CASES
HEARD AT LEWISTON FROM
LATAH AND K0OTENAI COUN.
TIES.

BOISE. Ida. Nov 23.-The SUI
preme court today handed down two
more decisions. One was the case in
which A. H. Squires applied to the
court for a writ of habeas corpus
asking his release from a charge of
manslaughter after having been
bound over to the district court of
Latah county for trial by the probate
Judge of that county. The writ was
denied. The decision is by Judge
Sullivan. Judge Ailshie concurring.
The syllabus is in part as follows;
Held, that there was sufficient evil
dence in this case to warrant the
committing magistrate to hold the
petitioner for trial in the. district
court
Held, that it appears from the evil
dence that a public offense has been
committed and that there was sufi-
cient cause to believe the petitioner
guilty thereof That being true. the
committing magistrate did not abuse
his discretion in holding the petit
toner to appear for trial
The second case is that of Neu
stadter Bros VS. Edwin Doust, sher
if of Kootenai county, the lower
court being affirmed
This case was an action fled b!
I Neustadter Bros to restrain th'
sheriff from selling certain persona
propertv under affidavit and notice
Of the sale of such nronerty on chat
tel mortgage Demurrer to the com
plant was sustained by the lowe
court, and judgment of dismissal en-
tered
This judgment the supreme cour
sustains