davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

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81 msS nnMNe-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
cOIILLOH CLUB DANCES


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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
CORPORATION IDSES
Private Citizen Stili Has Sszs
Rights Sc CsuTf Ct Appeals >ay-

That . private i2.issi4 i414a st--t 4zs
sorne rixhss ores = pwtli@ srrn-es ee.E-
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
GENERAL telegraph NEWS.
HAPFEHIHCs or INTEREST 10
RE PUBLIC.
Fsrrssss Nsaf Dissree am<fiEas - B<
Isr9-Pssgsl SzsinEs Baas

SEES er&. fae~. H.-A enseerfs4 De-
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<ew Nes4 80 tfouday aaf Tnesl1y.
sarfeaev ssfefm wilf aise rofae ~
far faaNaslan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

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- .lel4r fseE1El9sf - f4f ssate1es -
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fssnev Rear tfl.tIistan. fis - aiso ~
legged - base maFfefes4 fwD 1theE PER-
ss.re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

%nw FarN. fiae. f.-F evnfegenee
- 81 afu SER ang political snpporf-
sns ef %rarafary Taft wfll bo beid
aesu tamurfeg - the rurpnse ~ zr-
fsaziaz q zsssisas fseeDfloB foS t1s
hs4 wartI tguf. Mr. Tan g. expect
go e. sa4t tafE1fFyN frym ii4aDoFZ
miIt fsaeb tas for< tate nest Nse2.
81 tss pIsua ~ fbe Taft Managers
Hrs eafrsea out. tire reception 80 fse
seerstsFy - Eew YORK wiii ~ - .
lsExnf and moFa euIgDsiasfie seate
Ehau tia8 greeting % WilliasB Jennings
Errau wheu hs returned from bis
zfnhe-vnefreiinm expedition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

st4sf.sanlsu. e. - Dln- s--As-
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Essa#ngMeF =. feEJ ant NUMBERS
ssfuar ffs aa4.saeFs as fbe '-si1 set-
ssere af fsa fsp6taf. fnes1lCx sew
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zsuenx tha glsless neerDlseEs - ~.
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esfesl hls ans hnmIrs1f1 bfuBtay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

sessafarY sf the .1sas~AaGigu 90 Life in-
ssr1nee Frssfffnz. an afen fseetin~ ~
faat hssfg - hefuz belI fn Hen York
ssher uf.lei4fs of impeFt4Es fife lEssf-
assee companies ar iN afteDs44ufe-
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tiau sd gtHsr mzfters a4eefl1x iife
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

1lam1l 81. 81. Dec E.-A rAaa4rT
ee1neff 80 fise ath1lie ghaEeh Is she
fsaiIt tarineF- e1iled ~ lne Pope. Nfif
asesf HHFe tamDrF~m- 81 VII he fJe
arst heII here. Tbe paDal tsisxat
mlln will preside pEer kIse eo8rf8I
wtfi probably rrHpare uew tiaetpI IsBary
rsxnafGlrus. esaaglnx To- -pauisa
r4fnse. mhaeh h4Fa BEEN in force oa
tHm fe44m.Es. &MtIgas mAe 1Fa u0x
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nar 1mtfH. wh0 g. faibgiiE, h1s
r48sHesA Eaa rS@msET esJaueit wsi4
pass rssylutloas uplloi1isE fsosssDef
~asffta in hss alton an1 wffl teua and
fEss o. dfvnrem ew reFnsfffsd ~ fii~
ssi1a,fs fgF 4nT rrason-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

and as soon as ! was out on the stage in char
acter, as soon as | was IN the atmosphere, not
only did every word come back to me, letter
perfect, but began to introduce by play and
business which | had not recalled at rehearsal
but which had been stored forgotten in the back
OF my brain for fourteen years.
One of the things that we learned in the old
stock days was the art OF make up. When |
came 10 play " The Senator" | had, of course
10 study Senator Plumb of Kansas on whom
the title part was founded. | met and talked
with him one day at the door of the Senate
chamber, and he told me stories for half an
hour quite unconscious that was taking the
measure of his likeness | suppose nobody
was any more surprised than he when the
stage representation was given. Some OF my
readers may remember that when he died a
Philadelphia paper, having no photograph OF
HIM IN the Office, printed my picture in char
acter instead; with note of explanation. how
ever. but stating that the likeness was so
close as TO answer for a substitute
NV memories OF Senator Plumb are many
He always came TO me when ! was IN Wash
lngton, or he was IN a city where CHANGED 20
be playing Once | recall, he and Mr. Ryan,
Minister to Mexico, came to my dressing room
in the Star Theater The Senator had evi-
IDENTIFY not visited his barber IN sometime, for
his chin whiskers had grown unusually long.
VIII YOU let me comment on Your personal
appearance:' l asked. He consented with
some surprise
II YOU don't trim your whiskers, You won't
look bit like me any more" said
The sheer audacity OF this speech amused
him beyond measure.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Strange Burial of Spanish Kings

cession knock for admittance, and are
greeted by a clamoring Of the monks within,
who ask. Who IS there?" The Espinosa then
answer, "A man OF peace" great hubbub
then begins, and there IS much pounding OF
the dooTs both from without and within. At
length the priests cry, What do you want -
and the answer IS ITO bury the King -
How do YOU know the King IS dead =
Because we saw him die" answer the Espin-
osa.
admission: but when the latter threaten 10
break down the doors they throw them open,
and the body IS carried into the church where
high mass is held, and the King is then inferred
in the gorgeous circular pantheon below the
church. Around this circular ch22mber are
the sarcophagi of all the rulers Of SPAN.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Senator Plumb the Model

nN another occasion Charles II. Reed gave
W a luncheon on my arrival IN Washington
Tor an engagement. OF course, Senator Plumb
was q chief guest. | was asked 10 give the
history Of how the play came 10 be written /
said asked the author, David Lloyd. IN draw
ing the leading character 10 make hlm a man
IN earnest and a man entirely honest and We
fixed on Senator Plumb as our model ven
ture 70 think that the senator, who was always
proud that he had been chosen, was proudcr
than ever on this occasion.
But the dav was not TO end without dash
Of humility IN hIs cup At the luncheon
Senator Blackburn told me 90 wipe the back
of my neck with my handkerchief, when an
exciting moment came IN the play that evening
1t was peCIharltV OF the Senator, he sald 10
perspire IN the back of his neck when he was
emotonally excited, peculiarly had failed
to note IN my study Of him. but 10 his col
leagues II was especially characteristic.
That night there were twenty Senators in
the theater, in the boxes When the ante
room scene came pulled out my handkerchief,
as Blackburn had directed, and mopped the
back OF nav neck Even ! was uuprcparcd for
what followed On the still. tense atmosphere
OF the theater broke IN shout from twenty
throats Twenty Senators roarci with laugh
ter, and not another soul uttered "a sound
The effect was indescribably comic, even II II
was somewhat disconcertng TO the action OF
the drama.
Washington has always borne pleasant
associations for me and It has been my good
fortune to meet not only Senators but many OF
our Presidents Chester \. Arthur ! remcm-
ber from "a call | once made upon HIM IN com
panv with Dewitt Clinton Wheeler. He was
an excellent story teller, and between Us We
managed 10 keep the conversation going al a
lively rate. As we talked, cards kept pouring
IN, till It suddenly occurred 20 me that was
taking up altogether more than my share Of
the time OF the head of the nation. / rose
hurredly, with apology
Don't gol Sit down sit down." he cried.
"I ike 20 have YOU here; for ! know that you
don't want anyth.ng!'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

"HE burials Of the Kings Of SPAN have been
for hundreds Of years and stlll are attended
bv a most curious ceremony The burial
Mace of the roval family IN SPAN IS II the Esco-
Tial Palace, and when monarch dies ms funeral
IS placed IN the hands Of the Esplnosa family
~ Is,,e lived for generations on Govern
-, e,,,e which was given 10 them IN recog-
nition Ili'l Of having performed their duties well
when the royal funeral tram starts the
members OF this family, dressed IN ancient
costume head the procession when stops
eI.,',,t bslf wav 10 the Escorial and rests Tor
a. ,';gbt In the morning at daylight the
oIJest member Of the Espinosa approaches the
conn Of the dead King and knocks on the nd.
sTd asls the King if it IS his wish TO continue
the journey 70 the last resting place lhen 'he
oort1ge resumes its journey r.,
5rbe doors of the church are always found
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
A Tenacious Memory

II MIGHT indeed, have carried II before in the
Il Goldsmith comedy: for played Hardcastle
for an entire season with Robson twenty-thTee
wears ago but il did not then occur TO me.
when my part was put into my hands once
more last September | read II over once, and
found that / could repeat II almost letter per
feet At first this surprised me; Tor It IS much
more difficult, as q rule, TO recover Il part than
70 learn a new one. ! suppose the explanation
of this exception lies not IN the tenacty oi my
memory but IN the fact that the language IS
different from that Of the plays i have been
appearing IN Tor so many seasons, while the
character itself has a certain old fashioned
appeal, an artistic dignity, that recalls the
atmosphere OF actual performance
| remember when Robson and !, after four
teen wears OF separation played The Henri
eta" together once more Tor a single per
forrnance a benefit, four years ago, ! was al
a loss TO regain my part al Tehearsals W e had
only three or four rehearsas, as most ot the
company had been playing with Robson all
the season, and al each one OF them stuck
several times in every act. Finally, at the last
rehearsal, ! called the company together We
are To 4lay only this once" ! said. - We want
II TO 90 right. VIII each one OF you IN every
scene with me please pay the strlciest attention
and prompt me when ] stick.
But even as | donned my clothes Tor the
performance, / began to feel more confident,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

me, armed with long box and presenta-
tion speech.
/ found in the box an ebony cane with a
great gold handle, duly inscribed II was q
splendid first old man 5 cane, but hardly suited
to a juvenile OF twenty-four. OF course, !
accepted it with all the grace | could command.
and when my kind friends had departed /
stood II up IN the corner and told II that II
would come in handy if ever ! should play
Hardcastle or Sir Anthony Absolute Then |
sent il TO my mother IN Massachusetts 10 keep
Ny mother was prouder of II too than OF any
honor | ever won on the stage, and gladly
accepted the trust.
Twentv-six years later, in 1890. when Je;ier-
son selected me 10 play Absolute in the all star
cast OF The Rivals the production Wilson
has told about IN his book on Jetferson-the
memory Of that cane came back for the first
time, and OF my dream TO use II IN this play
So | sent home for II at once. Word came back
that il could not be found. My mother had
died, and there was no trace OF II. / told them
At home that | was sure she must have put II
carefully away somewhere; so they searched
again, and sure enough they found 1t IN an old
trunk IN the attic, wrapped carefully IN cotton:
carried il during the tour OF The Rivals v
and now am carrying II again in She Stoops
TO Conquer
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Looking Back for Forty Years
L. D. uzn11AA4 II onA>
By WILLIAM III. CRANE

r HAVE a cane, a big black
ebony cane with an in
scribed gold handle which
! am carrying this season in
our performances of " She
Stoops TO Conquer. This
cane brings back 10 ME the
memories OF many years.
In 1870, when | was
twenty-four, ! was singing
with an opera company IN
Toronto. On Sunday even
ings | used TO JON with the
choir OF Saint Georges
church. and when ! was to
sing a solo IN the anthem
the fact was advertized TO
increase the attendance. BY
the same token, | suppose,
the collection was increased.
One day, after | had re-
turned TO my lodgings from
the theater, | was surprised
10 find a delegation Of the
church officials waiting for
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ANY Five Collections for One Dollar. POSTPAID. GuaTsn
satsfacon a customer, always CatalOg Free
MISS ELLA v. BAINEs, Box 42o, Springfield, Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Al haFaeshoer that
A. Macleod, Wiiiiamatown giptss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

WANTED At oNcE--A good teamster. one
Morrison farm 9i1u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
TO DEPoPULATE A
BIG LUMBER TOWN
After Triple Assassination. Arkansas
Judge Orders Mills shut Down.

Clio. Ark. Nov. 90 This town. the
home Of 300 lumber mill employees and
their families. T. 70 be depopulated a.
the result Of an order issued By Judge
Elliott Of Little Rock
Because q the triple assassinatiou
which resulted from the frud between
rival lumber companies, the Judge has
ordered the mills Of the Bluff City Lum.
Der company hers closed, and all the en-.
ployes discharged. The court has power
10 make this order. because che company
= IN the hands Of receivers, appointed
hy the court
The preliminary hearing today d the
woman and live men charged with hav-
ing had part in the murder OF Clarence
J. Bush, Thomas Godfrey and A. X. Nc.
Even. is expected to develop the fact
that Mefwcn was mistaken for John r.
Rutherford. the millionaire chairman Of
the Democratic state committee and re.
ceiver Of the Bluff City plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

FOR sALE-ons large stone shed heater u.
II. Arhuokis. ~. Barre. mt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Losr-k small ''Tans" pin Finder please
return % mis- once. eipf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
TALK OF THE Town.

an Nood intellneking PERFECT weather
strips for doors and windows. Only
Kind that can keep out all drafts and
give perfect satisfaction. II Is alto
gtthcr reliable a. there il no rubber o.
fslt Lasts life time Investigate and
order 81 Herbert 4. Ruge, sole agent. 5
iilll street. telephone aii.5, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Christmas goods at Abbotts.
Remington typewriter supplies at the
Barre book store.
All our childrcn's coats al cost pFies
to close. vcale s Knight.
Special sale Of outing flannel Al oisc
per yard Al Pcrry's on Saturday.
. II Is good thing. What! The Safe.
A folding bed. Where do you find them
In the store OF d. W. Hooker 4 Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Cigars, old Havana filled,
choice grades and under whole
sale cost, sound and sweet. CT.
gar cases, cigarette cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Lard, kettle rendered pure
lard, cut from tubs, at he per
pound; a8 pound pals, net
weight, III | &c per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Pumps, in good condition.
Have been but little used.
Douglas No. and other styles
at very low prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Plan at Hendricks drug store. Sale
opens Friday, Nov. 20, at o'clock a. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Predlctlon

Increasingly cold. followed by snow
tonight Sunday, pFohshy SNOW q rain
and somewhat warmer Light north a.
east winds, increasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
Prices, 35c, soc, 75c and St.Oo

Seats on sale at Hendricks Thursday
evening at seven o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Salt Pork, corn fed hogs, best
clear back pig pork, lie per
pound. Discount off on a
quantity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

wAsTrD-A good. capable woman that can
fiAia sisu
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01

Season for sparagus, Rhubarb and
Strawberries approaching. Send for one
of our stencils, free. Write us for in
formation. A. D. Blowers & Co.. Seat
tie Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01

Encourage the children to have
garden of their own
Rotting is catching. Cellars and
storage rooms should know no de-
cay"
Good well rotted compost cannot be
used too freely; put it on thick, and
then some"
For the main crop, plant the old,
well-tried standard corts the novelties
for trial only.
Radishes grown in a hot bed, if one
is near a good market, are often quite
profitable. Fine for home consump-
ton, too.
A plant is exactly like a child: It
must be fed, dressed and cared for; it's
wants supplied. and its idiosyncrosies
humored.
Sum up the results of the past year,
and see where the mistakes were made
and plan to avoid repetition next
year. Mistakes are good medicine"
sometimes.
Rank, unfermented manures, unless
for winter mulch, are out of place in
the garden To be applied directly to
plant life it should be thoroughly
composted.
Better asparagus can be grown on
land that is naturally we'll drained,
without manure, than where the ground
is badly drained, but well dressed with
manure.
A combination crop of weeds, vege-
tables, lice, larva, caterpillars, moths
and bugs, along with damaged fruit, is
not often a financial success. Stick
to the "specialties," and let the in
sects shift for themselves. If you
must feed them, let the food be some
thing good for Them" and better for
you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is. in
famed you have rumbling sound or
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
forever; nine cases out of ten will be
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inf1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
OUTLAW END IS BROUGHT BY
 WIFE
Garcia, Who Was Killed Re- entiy Disguised His Wife with Acts of Extreme Cruelty and Killed Her Brother.


 YUMA, June 20.--When John Mob
 cry ana Jake Meadows. two Yuma
 oineers. shot and killed Julio Garcia
 near Calexieo, they ended the re
 markable criminal career of one of
 me moss desperate men ever to have i operated in the west.
 Four times murderer and at
 heart thief, Garcia could have come
 10 no other end than that which
 found him at the last. Beaten and starved, Garcia's American wife fin ally betrayed him. averaging the cruel
 murder of her half brother, and she now will ask her parents at San Die, ego to forgive her elopement with
 her desperado husband who is dead. Born in Spain and of good family
 Garcia had the advantage of a gentle.
 mans education. Possessing an ept.
 itude for languages he mastered eight
 or the worlds most familiar tongues
 He was young and handsome, and
 had the manner of a cavalier. With the eloquence and enthusiasm of his race he wooed and won a pret. ty Los Angeles girl who was a sten. l ographer in Los Angeles attorney $ | office and who eloped from the home
 of her parents to become the young 1 Spaniard's wife. He was then twice murderer, fact unknown to his
 fair American bride, and to her half
 brother, who accompanied the two to Garcia's home near Mecca. Last summer Garcia stole some horses at Mecca and from ambush
 shot and killed the man he robbed. Telling his wife and brother-in-law
 they would ali be killed If they re- l mained at Mecca, he 1ured them into
 an Indian camp in Mexico not far from Yuma.
 Here he decided that his brother
 in-law knew enough to hang him, so
 he forced his wife to help tie her brother to q tree. Then he accord. ed her the same treatment. The brother, whose name was Al len, was allowed to starve to death, one of the most cruel murders in the annals of crime. The wife retain ed her torturous position several days
 while her brother starved, but to her Garcia gave food enough to keep life in her. frail body. When her broth
 CT died Garcia unbound her and made
 her dig her brothers grave and bury him.
 About this time Julio Martinez and
 Ranger F. s. Wheeler heard where
 Garcia was, and went after him. Gar. cia saw them first, and in the battle
 in the dark which ensued Julio re. ceived the wound which will cost
 him his arm if not his life. Garcia took his wife to a Mexican
 cattle camp and procured for her
 work as cook for the outfit A few days ago he stole four head of horses
 and decided to quit the country, plan ming to go by Ensenada. He told his
 wife he would build a torch on cer tain hillside to signal her his safe
 escape
 Humiliated and heart broken the l American girl decided to avenge her brothers death by her outlaw bus ! bands betrayal She contriyed to 1 let Moberly and Meadows know oi Garcia's plans, and Moberly and Jake l Meadows surprised Garcia in his hid ! ing place that night Garcia tried the old game with his gun, but Mob l erly & Meadows were too quick for
 him, and Garcia reaped the harvest he so long had sown.