davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
VAUDEVILLE.

Jimmie Barry and wife in their sketch, "The Village Cutup," take the honors at the Jacques this week, al- though they have very little new ma terial in their number. Still Barry is just as funny as ever and has no difficulty in making hit A rolling chair similar to those used on the board walk at Atlantic City is seen in this act. ''The Geisha's Dream" produced under the direction of Joe Hart, is a rather artistic act, but did not appear to be appreciated last evening. It is a series of highly col ored Oriental scenes during which o Hana San and company pose and also do some dancing. The seasons are also depicted in spectacular manner, the views being very fine. Still the act is not of the kind to make the regular patrons of vaude- vile enthuse. Prof Marcart's mon- keys furnished amusement last even ing, one of them especially pleasing the audience by its rough house tac- tics. Gus Williams. after an absence of several years, is present with his German dialect. Ladell and Crouch have a knockabout act in which the female member is handled with the greatest @ of care. It is surprising how she stands it. The fellow is funny. Scott and Whalley. colored comedians. might be headliners some day, but nevertheless one of the team is a novel dancer. Herbert, the con- tortionist. the opening number on the bill. is a treat for those who enjoy such stunts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
POLI'S
MAN AND SHERMAN"

Local theater-goers will have the opportunity this evening at Polls of seeing for the first time Bernard Shaw's famous comedy, Man and Superman," in which Robert Lorraine IS starred. It was MT Lorraine who gave this play its American produc- ton in New York year ago last Sep tember. From the beginning its pop ularity became 80 pronounced that MT Lorraine was able to remain at the Hudson theater. New York, for all most the entire season. Prices to- night 25, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50. Seats now on sale. No free list. Telephone 108f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
NINETY AND NINE"

The story of Ninety and Nine," which will play at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, while not d new one to stagedom, has been treat ed so cleverly by the author, Ramsay Morris. that it has developed into a stage offering of more than usual merit. Tom Singleton, falsely ac- cused man, in the moment of his in ability to establish his innocence, turns to drink and, sinking lower and lower in the moral scale, he is ar | rested in his downward flight by the hand of woman, woman touched by the most beautiful of all human motives, love. Prices, matinee 15 and 25 cents, evening 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Seats now on sale. Tele- | phone 1084.
 THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE" :"
 ''Ihe Confessions of Wife" is not a play of incidents tumbled together for the purpose of giving some actors chance to display their abilities, and others their clothes, but it is a dramatic vehicle written expressly to instruct entertain and amuse theater goers. The Confessions of Wife" | is really an excellent piece, and A. H. | Woods has gathered together fine ! cast for its proper interpretation at Polls Thursday afternoon and even- ing, January TO- Prices, matinee IS
 and 25 cents, evening 25, 35 and 50
 cents. Sale of seats Wednesday. Telephone 1884.
 l GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR." | When George M. Conan appears at
 Polls Friday evening, January II, in
 his great musical comedy success, | George Washington, Jr," one of the
 principal members of the supporting company will be. Willis P. Sweatnam.
 In George Washington, Jr," MT l Sweatnam will have a part that is
 distinctly along the lines of his | County Chairman" role, but, if any | thing, much stronger. It is that of a
 'tip hunting negro" who has charge of the grounds surrounding the home of the father of his country at Mount
 Vernon, Va. Anyone who has ever seen MT Sweatnam in the character
 of oassafras Livingston can imagine
 how ridiculously funny he will be in
 the role of Eaton Ham, which the au- | thor considers one of the best parts
 in the play, and which is filled to the | brim with up to date Cohanisms.
 Prices are 25, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50.
 Sale of seats Thursday, January 10.
 Orders not reserved after 6 o'clock
 Friday No free list. Telephone | 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

Jan s--Man and Superman.- with Robert Lorraine and Ida Conquest
 Jan s-~The Ninety and Nine
 Jan 1o-'Confessions of a wife.'' Jan 11-0eoree M- Conan in George Washington. IT,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

SALES NOW GOING ON-The Muslin Underwear, the Up holstery Sale. Kitchcnwarc and China Sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
DECISION AGAINST
RAPID TRANSIT GO.
Pacific Height Co. Wins
In Federal Supreme
Court

The mandate of the United States
Supreme Court in the case of c. q.
3allentyne and the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company, Ltd, appellants, and
w. 0. Smith, trustee, the Pacific
Heights Electric Railway Company,
It'd and c. S. Desky, has been received
by the Supreme Court of the Terri
tory. Ballentyne and the street car
company lost, the decree Of the Ter
rtoral court in dhe matter being af-
firmed. The case went to the Supreme
Court of the United States October 80,
1905.
The case as decided by the Territor-
ial Court was the appeal of Ballentyne
and the Rapid Transit Company from
the order of Judge Robinson setting
aside the sale of the property on the
Pacific Heights Electric Railway Com
pany's property, and ordering a new
sale, on the ground that the price re-
ceived was grossly inadequate. The
value of the property was claimed to
be $4,000 The company was bonded
for $4,000. The property brought at
the sale only $l100, exclusive of 500
for a steam roller which was sold pri'
vately.
In accordance with the mandate from
The Federal Supreme Court the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court this morning
remanded the matter to the Circuit
Judge for further proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
OFFICIALS HEAVE
SIGH OF Relief
Glad Monmouth Leaves
Before The Fourth
Of July

The announcement that the British
cruiser Monmouth, which brought
Prince Fushimi TO Honolulu this morn
ing, will leave tomorrow evening caus-
ed a big sigh Of relief to go up from
certain official bosoms. Not that the
owners of the official bosoms were
displeased to have either the ship or
the Prince in Honolulu, or were anX.
icus to get rid Of them. But there
were complications in sight-awkward
ones that it seemed beyond even dip.
lomatic skill to get around.
Prince Fushimi is the guest of Act.
ing British Consul Foster, and not of
Japanese Consul Saito. And day after
tomorrow Is the Fourth OF July-the
holiday upon which it is customary to
give the lions tail a few vigorous
twists, just for the sake of old times.
To celebrate a holiday of the impor-
lance of this one, and have all the
Federal. Territorial and County Off
Gals present at the celebration and not
W ihfItC lIlt llltC dloO W OCCuDN al
scat on the platform would be decid.
eddy awkward, a thing not even to be
thought Of. And it will be equally
awkward to invite the Prince and not
invite his host, the British Consul.
But the present Acting Consul is
not man who would take great pleas
lre in standing by and seeing the
tail of the British lion treated with
any such indignity as being twisted.
The screaming of the eagle would
hardly be music in his ears.
The officials were puzzled. What
course to pursue was more than they
could figure out. And just while they
we're anXiously debating the matter
the announcement was made that the
Monmouth would leave at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Hence the signs
of relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
PROBATE MATTERS

A large grist of probate matters
came up before Judge Robinson Mon
day for action The annual ac-
counts Of Henry Smith, trustee of the
estate of Richard Meek, were referred
to NJ. T. Simonton as Master The re-
sale OF the Monsarrat property was con-
hrmed. In the matter of the estate OF
G. w. KahanauapQ, Mele Keawe was
appointed administrators, bond being
fixed at 500.
The will of Benjamin Franklin Chap
man was admitted to probate and r.
W. Cathcart and S. G. Wilder were APP
pointed executes. Harry Armitage.
Clifford Kimball and Job Bachelor were
appointed appraisers. The value of the
estate is approximately 100000.
In the foreclosure matter of j. w.
Leonhart VS.. Annoy Silva, the former
order of submission was set aside and
further hearing on the matter will be
had next Friday.
In the matter of Bathsheba Allen ct
al vs. Namokueono Ewaliko, a suit for
foreclosure of mortgage, the mortgage
was ordered foreclosed.
The second annual accounts of Rich
ard Trent, executor Of the estate. OF
Thomas Christley, were approved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Shells ABOVE THOSE Things

Yes. she is up 1000 feet. Above
the sea; above the clouds; ont of the
heat and dust of the city. Up at the
Volcano House, where she is spending
her holidays; she writes that it is de-
lightful up there cool and bracing;
feels better already. I'm glad she
went; she needed the change, the dear
GIRL Not an expensive trip; only if-
ty dollars. Yes; that covers the whole
business, transportation up and down,
one day in Hilo and eight days at the
Volcano House. No; you don't have
TO come back then; the ticket is good
for several weeks; they will give you
q very reasonable rate for board. Go
into the office of the Henry Water
house Trust Co. They'll tell you all
about it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
JAPANESE ARRESTED FOR
PASSING BAD MONEY

The local Federal officials are hard
after the counterfeiting gang that is
operating in the Territory. Thus far
they have not succeeded in locating. the
plant, nor catching any of the bad
money makers, but they have landed
several of those whom they claim to
be the showers Of the queer. Most OF
the arrests have come out OF the testi-
mony given at the hearing Of the Jap
anese, Mort, who was arrested recently
for passing a counterfeit $40 gold piece
on one of Hackfeld's drivers. Two men
were arrested on Hawaii last week,
both japanese, and yesterday Mar
shall Hendry arrested another Japan.
csc here, a man named Morikawa, from
Kulluihaele, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
MAUI TAX APPEAL

Waikiki, Maui, June 23-The Maui
FAX Appeal Court consisting of &. D.
lmfllin, chairman; J. N. S. Williams
and L. Won Tempsky, will meet in
Wailuku Monday, July s, to hear the
appeal of Waikiki Sugar Co. on the
raise of the property assessment and
also the appeal Of the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Company on the dis
allowance by the Assessor of income
exemption of $lS6,O00, claimed for de-
probation.
JAS l.. Coke represents the two cor
porations, while County Attorney d.
II. Case will represent the Territory.
1t is likely that both J. N S. Williams
and l.. Won Tempsky, being somewhat
indirectly connected with II. c. & S.
COS interests, may be disqualified
from sitting on the income tax appeal
O fthe said comnanV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02

There have been 113 indictments re-
turned against Abe Ruef by the Grand
Jury. 70 serve out the time in jail, at
a maximum for each offense would
keep Mr.. Ruef in Jail for 1928 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Old Band Leader
Heads Parade al 81

Mr.. q. !. Partridge, of
Franklin, Mass, who is in
his S4th year, led his fa-
NOUS band through the
streets of Cambridge at the
head of the knights Tenn.
plar Parade.
Mr.. Partridge has played
the fife since he was Is
years old, and at the time
of the Civ.E War was ape
pointed 20 recruit the regi-
mental band of the 18th
MaSsaChu sets Regiment,
and had charge of the field
music. Later he helped to
recruit Neal Dow'S famous
regime rlt.
In all interview Mr.. Par.
fridge said:
"Last ? pril took L sudden cold, and was
laid up wi h uraga IN my shoulder, which
brought on fever and took away my appetite.
but by usi ng Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey |
came out i right, and on Memorial Day was
leading ny and and playing, as well. l think
your M-h Whisky is Just the medicine to tone
up and l-e Il Up the strength of old people.
HopiE; your u,cciciuc viii prove beneficial
to others, can truly recommend it as a valua-
Vie help. C /. PARTRIDGE, Franklin,
Mass, Sc 1t. LIST, 900.
Dcspit' his advanced age, Mr.. Partridge can
sti do as good work as men two score years
younger.
the gcrr of decay, nd renders the system az
has been the means OF prolongng the lives Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Duffv's Pure Malt WnEskey

wish keep strong and vigorous and have cheeks the glow OF per
health DufS Pure Malt Whskey
medicine
while Malt Whisky
the medicine
Duf Pure Malt Whkey has stood for fifty years and
medicinal
CAUTIONWen you ask druggist grocer or dealer Tor
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey you get the genuine It's
the absolutely medicinal malt whisey ac Is SOLD only
sealed bottles; bulk. Look for the trademark the
Old Chemist" the LABEL the seal the
cork unboke Price 81 90 Illustrated medical booklet and
Doctors advice Duffy Malt Whskey Co.. Rochester, N Y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
He ThouThtitS Strange.

y Cumberland mana Constant
Reader as he says, "of the Paper that
Is Great, was here Tuesday and, on his
own account, made the circuit of Federal
Hill and Loo street. Then he wanted to
learn "who found out that the Belt Line,
properly located and extended wouldn t
pay -
The JOURNAL told him that the dis
coverers were railroad magnate and Il
coal operator.
The JOURNAL added there was u
time i'll the not long ago when a coal
operator believed the road from Cum
berland to Frostburg would not pay, and
to Westernport the project was a prime
subject for a case of DE htnatic0 jHquirsa-
do. But all has changed. Now the
electric road not only pays wherrrer II
has been sUcDdcd, but actually it has
built up and is building up the country
all along its track. Look along the line
this side of Narrows Park and Eckhart
Flat for samples.
Strange, then. very strange, that it
wont work that way on the Belt Line, "
said the Cumberland tourist, very slowly
but significantly.
well, it's So said the JOURNAL
"To all intents and purposes the Belt
Line is the only route wherein missing
link viii not I'LL gap; wh"r" c"mpl"
ton will not complete, where an el"c.
tri" road will not pay, nor build up in
town as II does III the country.
Good bye said the Cumberlander;
II will see you again about this only
exception to the rule.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
w lliSk V.

There is difference i'll Washington,
not of opinion, but of djcium, which the
New York IIorH quotes as follows:
'lf you see a revenue stamp ON the barrel,
it's whiskey. - Treasury DcPmt"cd.
1T isn't. It's compound "-D,Port-
mc"t Of Justice.
This furnishes occasion for disserta.
ton.
The term, "whiskey," rather ''whis-
ky is of reputed Irish origin, and many
lrishmen, including Terence McGcc,
contend that whisky itself is of Irish
genesis; moreover, that the Irish taught
the Scotch how to make it.
Be this as it may, the name is Il cor
ruption of the Gaelic, ujSge bcotho,
water of life
But dlstlIiatlon Is process reputedly
known to the ArablanS i'll remote times.
The first historian to speak of it partiCu-
larly-and he regarded it as a recent
dlSCOvery-WaS II chemist of the 18th
century. Later Aronaldus de Villa
Nova deemed 1.-The art as the universal
panacea which mutcriU medtcu had i'll all
prior ages sought in vain.
Even i'll those PARKWAY days the cry
of ''modern degeneration was raised,
and a pupil of Nova, one Ramona Lully,
of MaJorCa, went SO far as to proclaim
the dilution or adulteratiOn of distilled
waters" as sacrilege, regarding them
as a Divine emanatiOn, destined to re-
vive the weak, energize the strong, and
Over-brldge every missing link III the
chain of modern deCrepitude. Indeed,
this dYitr rtt~ forecast IN the brain
of the optimistic Lully the immediate
advent of the consummation of all
things.
Again-it is legend of St Patrick
that he first instructed the Irish i'll the
art of dlstillation but some modern his
torians contest this, setting forth testi-
monies that the indisputably great Irish
Saint was an inveterate promoter of
temperance, if not of prohibition.
But neither contention is strong for
nothing is more certain than that the
products of distillation We're primarily
designed and wrought for medicinal
rather than beverage uses. Whatever
evils, therefore, have grown out of the
discovery, and they are confessedly
many, are due to two causes % abuse,
and (2) adulteration of a good thing.
In this connection it can be stated
with complete accuracy that if there is
IA whisky made in thorough accord with
primal intent and method, it is that
which The James Clark Distilling Com
pauy, of Cumberland, produces near that
city. The choicest grains, pure Allie
gheny water, and company
which makes absolute cleanliness a part
of its conscience, comprise the qualities
of its ingredients. Moreover, the people
who make this whisky want no man,
especially no woman, to take one drop
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30

The directors Of the Consolidation,
ia rmunt and Somerset Cod tpmptuI. =
held special meetings in HaItlmur" Mon
day, at the conclusion OF which II wA>
announced that
The directors of the Consolidation Coal
Company and its allied companies, after
consideration of the present needs of the
coal business, have made the following dis
position of certain of the individual cars
now controlled by the coal companies
Farmont Coal Company has sold to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 1900
of its individual cars.
Farmont Coal Company has sold 523
other individual cars to the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Somerset Coal Company has sold 1000 cars
to the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
The officials of the coal companies have
given careful consideration of existing con-
ditions and concluded that the action Just
taken is for the best interest of their com
panies
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, as part of the contract of sale was
also released from all contracts heretofore
made with the Fairmont Coal Company and
ITS predecessors in title as to the exclusive
use of individual cars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
SIINII-IiOCAII.
BreVitlcS.

At the celebration of his golden we'd
ding i'll Somerset, Pa, few days ago,
the groom Wore the same clothes he was
married i'll fifty years ago. SO reports
Somerset county paper, and adds, in
explanatory tOne-"the article did not
say so, but we suppose that he is Il
newspaper man.
newspaper reporter 'timed" Presi-
dent Roosevelt i'll the booth, marking
ballot. He completed it i'll Il, minutes.
Now if one wants to see just how long
time is ~ minutes, let him hold his
watch for that period. Yet nobody
hears complaint of the New York ballot.
Some men become heroes early in life
by marrying young. But once hero,
not always hero.
A truant officer ordered the arrest of a
Baltimore lady who would not send to
school her l5-year old son. The officer
doubtless, did not wish the boy to grow
old enough to become an iIliterate whose
right" to vote would be hindered by a
ballot, infamous" because not con
structed for people who hate to close
time going to school.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30

The response to subscription m'U,ora-
biia last week was more than crafty
ing, showing as it did, widespread and
genuine concern in the welfare of the
JOURNAL.
One lady left 81 30 with strict instruc-
tons to hold it for holiday expenditure
exclusively. The exact money she left
is therefore set aside as directed. Until
the day before Christmas the JOURNAL
is under bond to be worth Sl.5O.
BY the way, what better Christmas
Gift can any resident make than ii sub
scription for an absent member of family
or friend-onc that "W last all the griri
a number already do this, and more
should. To the latter, subscribing be-
fore next week, the JOURNAL will be
sent l3 months-to December 81, 1905,
for the years price, 81 30.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30

1t is not surprising that so many of us
have such hard work to be decent Just re-
member that the first man to dwell upon
the earth was no saint. If we can rely upon
history he was a liar and a sneak, The first
woman kept bad company, and woman-like
pried into things that did not concern her.
The first child born was a murderer, and
killed his brother. Our first ancestors were
a tough lot, and it is hard to get it out of the
blood.--OaklandJ O"iHm.
All that, brother dear has been atoned
for
The bad that is i'll us now is there by
our own consent, our own indulgence
if not our own will.
SO if you would be decent" the es-
sential requirement is-"cease to do evil
and learn to do good"
Especially don't hold any of your an
ccstors responsible for a debt that has
been paid, but for yourself do as the
Rev. Sam Jones enjOined-
Quit YOUR meanness
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
The Queen and the Commoncr.

Queen Victoria had, doubtless, some recol-
lection of the theories of the divine right of
kings so when Mr.. Gladstone, then prime
minister, brought her a paper to be signed,
she said
II cannot sign it That does not represent
my sentiments"
Madame said the premier you must
sign it,"
do you say mUSt to me, Mr. Gladstone ?
| am the Queen of England"
Madame, am the people of England,
Sign"
And she signed
In the United States fifty years later
the answer to State sovereignty in such
cases is
am the raaroads of the State! Hands
off
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
improvements.

\ chain-Conveyor from mixing pan to
moulders i'll the Big Savage Fire Brick
Works is an expense and labor saving
introduction of considerable moment.
1t is Il clay carrier of modern discovery.
The Allegany Cemetery Company has
built road from to their enclosure
which Is an Improvement, particularly
for funeral parties from down the creek.
1t leaves Green street, and at grade of
$ feet to each roo easily reaches the top
level.
Fred. Wchner has put up a beautiful
Christmas banner sign over the front of
his racket store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-30
Nj arI'lcti.

At the Presbyterian manse, Keyser,
w. Va, Wednesday, November 20,
1907, by Rev. M. b. Lambdin, Miss
Lena Renick Mcneil to Mr.. Hammond
j. Hutson, both of that place. The
bride, an estimable young lady, has
been a frequent visitor to Frostburg
The groom is native of Rawlings, this
county, now an employee of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
In ST. Michaels Church Wednesday
morning, November 21 1907, by Rev. 5.
j. Clarke, Miss Mary COunihan to Mr..
James Kenuey, all of this place. Miss
Mary Haggerty, of Cumberland and
Mr.. Patrick Stanton, of this place, at
tended the happy pair. Returning from
church to the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Counihan,
breakfast was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Kenney sped away for a few
of the first days of welded bliss. The
bride is an attractive lady we'll worthy
of the capital young man she has won,
and the grOom-he is the well known
and popular senior of the firm of
Kenney Bros, tobacco and cigar caterers
"a hustler who is bound to succeed in
pleasing, not only his pretty wife, but
a whole lot of good customers i'll and
out of Frostburg.
At the residence of William T. Kirby,
this place, Saturday, November %, 1907,
by Rev. A. II. Thompson, Miss Viola
May Ridgeley, of Ridgeley, w. Va, to
Mr.. Herman Bernstein, of Cumberland.
At the parsonage of the First NJ f..
Church Tuesday, November %, 1907, by
Rev. A. H. Thompson, Miss Julia A.
Woodrow to Mr.. George William Well
ings, both of this place.
In this place Wednesday, November
p, 1907, by Rev. j. Lewis Evans, Miss
Jennie Elizabeth Hughes to Mr.. Fred
erick &, Miller, both of Frostburg.