davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

spring with Madame Sembrich, he is having the triumph of his life. The programme for Thursday nights concert is indeed rich and the encore numbers will make it varied enough for all tastes. It is as follows: Etude de Concert .... .. .. Mcdowell
 MT. La Forge. Grand Aria From Ernani .............V Verdi
 E,rnani in Volami.
 Mime. Sembrich. Romance Plus Blanche" (Hugenots).... ........ .. .... .. ...............Mo .Moyerbeer..
 MT. Van Hoose. Songs:
 Na) w WOnln ........ ....s.s.........ScH Gel Like the Rosebud ........F. La Forge (d) The Land O the Leal ......A. Foote (e) The Lass with the Delicate Ait. .......... .. .. .. ..Dr. Arna
 Mime. Sembrch.
 PART II. Polonaise E. Major ...... .. .Liszt Scene and Grand Duo from first act 'Boheme' ............ ............. .Puccln1 Mme. Sembrich and MT. Van Hoose. Songs:
 (a) I'm Wunderschoenen Monat Nal. 1aHiiiioiu (b) When the Roses Bloom L. Reichardt Co Love Have Won You" IL. Ronald
 MT. Van Hoose. Valse Parla" .. .. .. .Arditi
 Mime. Sembrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Nell, Child of the Reoiment." mili- tary drama in four acts and five scenes.
 Vivian Prescott assumes the role of Little Major. wild mountain flower, whose father was shot in a gambling brawl. and left her in charge of a pri- vate soldier of thu Fifty-eighth calvary, U. s. A., known as Tom Hadley the gambler the latter role was created by Walter Wilson, the young romantic actor. The young soldier is accused of murder, and, although blameless, takes the crime upon himself to protect the daughter of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

"A decided hit' was the verdict of the New York critics in their reviews of '"The Gingerbread Man" the fanciful fairyesaue which the Rice X Weaver com pany, a new and wealthy firm in the the atrical world, will present at the Jeffer- son theatre on Saturday, April l3. Full to overfowing with the best efforts of Frederic Ranken, who wrote the lyrics, and A. Baldwin Sloane. whose melodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

of age in their favor, those that have been before the public long enough to know just what you are getting. Richards & Prinsle's Famous Georgia Minstrels como under this head. They appear at the 1eiierson theatre Monday, April s. They will fill your expectations.
 Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee, now in the United States Senate, will deliver one Of his famous lectures at the Jefferson theatre on the evening of April 16 It is a new lecture and said to be among his best. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
No Room for Argument.
rom the Philadelphia Index.

From the Philadelphia Index.
 George" said Mrs. McSquillop to her liege lord. who was toasting his shins before the fire, T suppose you got the credit for sweeping the snow off our front walk?
 T reckon I do, Cynthy," responded George.
 And you know you don't do lick oi It. You know I do it myself
 You do, Cynthy. There can't be any doubt about that
 Well. what sort of man dc you think you are?"
 I'm blamed small specimen of a man. Cynthy.' said George, still se- renely toasting his shins q have no doubt l am meanor and more contempti- ble than you think. Lord love you, Cynthy, you can't get into any argu- ment with me on that proposition. I'm the laziest, good-for-nothingest oneriest man in the neighborhood. If it wasn't that I've got such a good wife I'd go and blow my worthless brains out. Sup per ready yet dear?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
The Criminals Refuge.

From the Chicago News.
 Senator Cullom wants to put Hartman in the penitentiary for that Alton bond deal. Hartman would dn well to snuggle up to the insanity exy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Scandinavian Hoose.

Unqustionably the greatest musical event of the season will be the appear ance of Madame Marcela Sembrich at the Birmingham High school auditorium next Thursday night The world-famed prima donna will be assisted by Ellison
 Van Hoose, the distinguished America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

fort is on fire when they are rescued by q posse of cowboys from a nearby ranch. Here are shown all the horrors of Indian warfare. the burning arrows of the h. dians having set fire to the fort in a number of places; the last round of am muntion just about to be fired from the gating gun; the horrors of thirst, and the gallant little band gathered together in the inner room of the fort, with the women around them the last handshake whiah meant so much to them in the olden days of the far west; the promise that the last bullet shall be for the wife into the hands of the savages. It makes in all a picture that holds the audience tense and worked up to silent emotion, until it Is broken by the yells and cries of the coming cowboys in the distance, who sweep the Indians from their path like an avalanche; then the final reunion of them all.
 The scenery Is of a wild and rugged nature and faithfully depicts the far, far west. The manager has had an artist working on 1t for more than six months, ana tho result has been more than grati- flying to him. Usual matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 At the Gayety.
 The Jersey Lilies company will be at the Gayety theatre all this week, com mencing with a matinee tomorrow after noon and a performance tomorrow night. day during the week, matinee In the afterno on and performance at night.
 The rev comedies, written for the Jer-
The sun., 1907-09-29
COiOR AMOS sT HOVE DtSS.
Pur'phln PIE. Peaches. wsiops and 0ther
DeitcsttTs Given ANay

Nearly all ~ Colorado is NJ home during
So 'emher. From Ro Ky Ford. in the
southeastern corner 20 Grand Junction
far out on the western order, the carnival
=, init rervades tho STATE Half = dozen
twins vac with one another in an effort to
provide the hos, entertainment
In each town the show il a home product
affair Primarily pntr,otism il the motive
The first ~ the special davs was act in an
effort 10 show the world that great as =
the State in mining Colora 10 is by no mea 2 =
lacking "a an agricultural and fruit growing
region Bu, the shows are not money
mlkng enterprises. The rules prevent the
sale of wares Everything il free
Grand junction has its peach dav. Colo
RADIO SPRINGS is famous for it's flowers
Rock" Ford ia known for It's watermelon
day. the corn roast has ma le Loveland a
housen Old word in the West and Long
mont has acquired fame from its luscious
pumpkin pies.
Loncmont celebrated it's annual pumpkin
pie festival recently. Ord narily the town
has a population oi only > cOOo. hut for this
occasion 10 OOO pie, were made and all were
eaten between sunrise and sunset.
Excursion trains were run from every
direction AMI Denver alone sent I .OOO per-
sons 10 enjoy ths fun. Everybody Joined
in singing the official Longmont ode TO the
tune OF America:
PRAISE 10 tho punkin pie,
l.ift up vour plate on high
And ven for more
when all thor" is is not
Va pie nor cold nor hot.
\ol siiil could hold a lot.
Seal out for more.
Tho pies were served by the best hooking
girls In town. assisted bv the members of
the volunteer fire department. At night,
as n kind Of dessert. n street festival oc-
CURED. Of course all the pumpkin ins used
in the pies We're grown in the immediate
vicinity OF Longmont.
Loveand IL in the heart Of a fertile belt
which produces green corn Of an excellent
quality and in great abundance For
festival day long tables were erected in the
town square. Behind them were steaming
ovens. from which tho smok ing ears were
taken to be devoured by the thousand
who thronged on the other side
Rocky Fords reputation as distributing
point for cantaloupes extends from ocean
TO ocean and perhaps beyond. but eastern
Colorado is becoming famed now for its
waterrnelons. The Rocky Ford celebration
is responsible for part Of this reputation.
Not only Colorado but western Kansas
contributes TO the crowd which visits this
little town annually on its greatest day Of
the year
Colorado Springs showed the world that
in the very shadow of the mountains 10 a
garden of flowers. A person may stand on
the sidewalk at the Springs and view the
floral fete. while high above. Pixies Penk.
with its perennial covering OF snow, is in
plain sight.
Grand functions peach day 10 an event
in which Utah participates. Bushels upon
bushels Of fruit are served one day In each
year 10 all who care 70 enjoy the hospitality
OF the townspeople.
The sun., 1907-09-29
GREATEST or PICk-ME.UPS.
Electric Cranes which Handle ZOO Ton
Locomotives.

or all the labor saving devices that have
made possible the great industrial works
Of this progressive age, says the OHIO
Magazine, none Ia more awe inspiring from
the standpoint Of the layman and none
more important in the results achieved
for commerce and manufactures than tho
electric crane.
Some years ago 100 ton cranes were
about the limit, but they are now built TO
carry 200 tons with neatnesa and despatch,
and all under the direction OF single work.
man. who operates the machine by the
turning Of lever and travels with II.
There is no more interesting spectacle
than 10 See dismantled locomotive weigh
ing in the neighborhood OF twenty tons
rushed into repair shop, seized by q great
crane, drawn high in the air and conveyed
over the heads OF numerous others stand
ing on the floor Of the shop. to tho particu-
lar spot where IL is to be lowered and opera
tions begun to make IL fit for the road
There 10 probably no other device having
capabilities so varied. Ordinarily q ma
chine will do but one thing in one way,
but an electric crane seems able to do al
most anything In its line. and do II to per-
fection. These machines cost, from the
smaller to the larger sizes, from 1000
to $40 900 each
The sun., 1907-09-29

.-~~e~--S 90 sars en- ssns 80 yea.
srs fhssssR y lrslsFp saie fnet y aNs
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sst ~
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hssNs hr'nsan hscA p"vh iss,v~vv, ssys
ht 'hs . sWasn'-- W, ft's sve rn,l~.
- YOUNG tph- .n soal,in, q ,ha.k
! ssvs
M Dan -sv. Uncls lea. ,h.,
: other une Nsiur haiat only as,ef IN.
~hichs' hawh pp ~ steal live povh ls,s shs
hss pat ttn hopin ins,in~, IN ths pis 'hs
wnn'i"rfull"-i ktni avs he Ia fnoa'
anlayin D1n T. -aya ~. ho~ she's i''el
pis~ :" rl' N1rk home avs ~
le- srvs tho sIuirs giftin M pn'
@n'mr H' lrclr Itse an ttl h.' . farm
s'r- n" '1at vour si'e Be'-y iunt thank
nafur bono To- " pptther savu he an.
h~ wont ou' an b. mu@t q fafrp' - 'ervs
mar ~ '"fNn' ~ pongse. he NrtuF over for
NV f1ls-'~ aihn's 'csu-eI rppiin'' hndu
The pltrh"r Ma empty tnols ta@e
grimm" 1whil' ~ phsrs ~" SIuire had
-o'. an then isslverin tha, Sairv Ann
had went - hsi " se~rne Q, nat him N
mind - zoin' thers TOO. m no 90, ~ an
vent home an IN hot ha grinnet al tho
wav there
Il dunno whether tho .1uire's last savin
vas leafle 700 da~p for me ~ whether
y was an unmnnnsrly dig q, Uncle Jase
Buf. anvh"s, had 20 chuckle
The sun., 1907-09-29

NVrNuH CndVHCttTlrttSr, ne Us WbOSs yOlnveO,
Nn,bar aggressive chan, f,ill ~ daring,
host satisfied whom he is doing something.
He attracts attention. So does Magee OF
tho Philadelphia Nationals. Mapee In grace
ful and . man you always expect to do some-
thing big in n game, this because Of his
bearin~ Resolution In stamped all over
him He looks tho situation snuarelv in the
face. standing liohtly hut firmly and readv
for his opportunity. There is a great deal
Of natural grace in the playing Of Mowrey. ?.
third haseman o. the Cincinnatis. He is
ceedinxlv attractive player.
81 Seymour has no end ot dash. He In
high spirited and looks as IL he needs a curb
bit. An attractive rlaver In an easy sort
OF wav IL Clarence Beaumont of the Bos-
among catchers because Of his boundless
activity. He seems 10 rcvel In his work
and 20 have hard work to hold himself in
Bergen OF the Brooklyns IL one Of the most
finished Of catchers. His work ia neat
clean cut. Among pitchers, McIntire Of
the same team is one Of the most graceful
Mathewson IL an attractive figure In the
box, because he is 40 natural, 40 supple,
30 thoroughly master 81 the requirements
OF his position, TO which the bodily part
the backward swaying Of the body, the
sweep and the lunge-is 40 well adapted
Other pitchers with easy deliveries arc
Owen and Walsh Of the Chicago Americans.
Powell Of the st. Louis Americans. Mullin
Of the Detroits and Glade OF the St. Louis
Browns. Bender, the Indian pitcher Of
the Philadelphia Americana, has none Of
the ponderous dignity OF some Indian
chiefs but bears himself nevertheless In
manner to command respect. There 10 q
Quiet, unassuming dignity about him.
He 10 at onoe cool and cheerful He works
easily and with just enough absence of
machinelike precision to he man and not
an Automaton. When he and Mathewson
pitched In the world's series OF 1905 there
YES zen Q duel between two rivals Of the
mound-the white man and the red-Who
The sun., 1907-09-29

middle grade type. This tendency may
be expected to influence the brokerage
market this fall and will probably show
Of trading.
The sun., 1907-09-29
Miscellaneous.

Gibbs Kirby have leased 70 Char".
=. Ellis the six story elevator apartment
house at les West i0Sth street. on plot toXl"'
for ten years At an aggregate rental Of s6,
600: also leased for Louis a, Lehmaler 'he
four story dwelling at No. sis West End avenue
Tor three years. and for Q Mr.. TAYLOR tns
three story dwelling at No. 2H West 1870
street.
The FRANCESCA Company. .incorporatSd
by Francis q. Harris, is th2 lessee OF tEe
store In No. West Thirty-fourth street.
The firms Of II, n. Cammann Co. ana
Voorhees, a Floyd will combine on October
1 under the firm name Of Cammann. .No"rhrrS
d Floyd. with offices a. No. 81 william street
q, Carlucci h Co. have ! eased for Fans
ID. Malone TO Michele Saviano the siN story
tenement with stores AZ Nos. iii AMI u.
Prince street. south west corner OF Thompson
street. for a term of five years at an aggr''
gate rental of S48, 600.
The apartment hotels on the upper Nrs'
Side are rapidly filling up for tho coming
season. Col. Fuller. the new manager ol
Breton Hall. reports that his assistants are
busy showing apartments and making r''"',
yations. He says he has completed 'Nls
leases up 10 date than In any season sinSss
the house opened. The dining rooms ,nn
Hobbies have all been redecorated ard re-
H.~,
The sun., 1907-09-29
ss-M~ s~7 -, @s~s s~- - -~s s.
4 s-~~<s~t 11s<s, ae~u-~<.s sreps kes-s, w<ssss
49, ss-s~~s, sassa~ssss s~s - ssusss
DReTzWO10
Svss. SUs <sp eLovH s<s&sSrs
kM~ss

The sIeeslea " hes now va
sshih,usa IN ,he Aes, end ssrvnd
A.ss shewvvyms NJ ,he Rsv,Ilcn
Basldins 10 w f~ ,hs fs.fsa
snd Ms0 ysSsskk ever shows ia
'h's country.
The modsis, including designs
sppropsisss for every hind of
wear. sss the selected wosh of
the leading houses o( Paris. snd
ere noe 10 ~ found elsewhere
In Americs.
This seasons collection includes
not only the costly pieces made
Of specimen skins for which this
house 10 20 we'll known. but great
variety Of thoroughly p'ae,ies!
Gs,~esfs Of M'dt,sse Csh
A feature Of the exhibition !, the
new CbasSbk Wrap. This ss
graceful sleeveless garment of
three quarter length for afternoon
and evening wear. The CbsSnbk
is an exclusive Bevillon design.
The sun., 1907-09-29
Private Sales.

sE EeENTy SEVENTH STREET: :--Pease 4 e.
limsn have sold for @. A: Walker No &2
and basement dwelling. on lot 2sxssx E-
regular.
ii2TH STREET. Gibbs 4 Kirby hsvs sold
for the PorterneId Construction Company
tho six story elevator apartment house
81: West ii2th street. on plot 81 .sIilo.ii.
to Ss,d an inye.,S5' ,,,e s The property has been
RIVERSIDE DRlvE.-Gibhs r Kirby have
sold for the Guide Realty Company the
north Of iibth street. The plot viii prob.
ably be improved with high class apart
I'M NINTH hn.,, sTREET ,I, Il nS
zie No. "a West Eighty ninth street, be.
tween Central Park West and Columbus
avenue. 9 Ave story apartment house. on
THIRTIETH. sTREET-M. L. and c. Ernst
have bought from Margaret Sharte No.
ThIssS ss1ns .'opS
shuits ,s; We're the IL; broEers. '"'
iitTH sTREET..M. l.; and e: Ernst have
ll%th street. a three story building. on lot
2sxioo.ii. sigfried 4 Simon we're the
pin and Dun 4 Brown have sold for Mrs.
east side q Wsd.SortS 's avenue. 100 % feet @
SEVENTEENTH STREET.-Isidor Marcus
has sold to Simon Epstein No. i0s West
Seventeenth street. a hve story tenement,
on lot 25xo?: In part payment Mr. Epstein
gives 00S West Forty-sixth street, fve
story tenement. on lot 35xiOoS.
i32D STREET-Shaw a Co. have sold No,
?65 West i33d street. a three story and
basement stone front dwelling. on lot
i<x90.i.
SEyENTY-EIGHTH STREET,. Romano
Brown Co. and Frederick Zittel have
sold for Thomas z. Stewart No. i7 West
ing. on lot 20xi02.2. The buyer il Frederick
Burr 0pper. the cartoonist who will occupy
the house.
AMSTERDAM AvENUE-Leo Hess has sold
for the Standard Operating Company
the plot s0xe5 At the northwest corner
OF Amsterdam avenue and i75th street.
OGDEN AvENUE-D. X. Scully has sold for
p. II. Lynch the northwest corner Of Ogden
avenue and io5th street. plot 7oxeo.
i7A'H STREET--Henry w. Fedden 4 CO,
have sold for ". z. Schott No. ~ East
l7sth street. two story frame DWELLING
on lot 25x95.
AUDUBON AVENUE. A. l.. Mordpcai 4 Son
have sold for Heilner h " Wolf and he Realty
eMortRage Company. lot 25xoi. at tho south
east corner OF Audubon avenue and i7mh
street. The lot will be improved with nvs
story apartment house.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14

Aver, domingo, & les dies, 90 reA
nud6 la Asli6n. cut IS sorla. 81 pre-
sidsnls prtgOnt6 81 los Representatives.
rsunidos dsasahan indlcAr & 10 Cana
70 los nomhEAmiantos,
HAhlar0n divsraos seHorsS On pr6
= divsrsos On eoptrA, S;met.6ss el
Oaso & votACith, y poF IS vOtos con
trA 20 asord6 que Ia dssignasi6n
quedArs lib . Ga msnos dsIa CGnARS,
al rsunirse SSia On p emo.
L. YssSn de ssts asuspdo 60 que,
40 sEsoDt,Gadoss prsssnlsS todos los
ssGurss Do la CGmara. pArsslA mas
prop,o no antIetpar niBedu OritsFiO,
Gn de que 60 deaida sin prsjuisios lc
que 90 sonsidars mks oportuno.
EnamhAs rsunionss, , entire tOdoI
Los mAndatarios del pueblo, rsin6 ID
mls t1NreahA eoneofdia , 90 impuao
Gin UsIipsss, 10 mas robultA eohsai6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
Soberanos eutopeoS'
A EStados>UnidoS,

Besiu, Ensro II -Ss Anuusia On sSta studad cue 81
KLsST, , loS rsyss LeOpOido de Bdg'Oa OieaF Dc
ssess. VlstarGn On hrsvS ls 0spital de Loo EStados
Unidos. Ia los GfssuloE potsOS q do gran mportAn
Gle este Slsita. eonS tE&ndola &C o OAsO sxOspsio
nal CE6as que GO trAta de asurtos inaarnasionales
suropsos % que dsSaA que 6garsa loo Esados Uni
dos, AlgunOs rumOrss asoveran tsmb.6u que sClo 90
stFAA do una vista la puPa demonstration awissosA Be
AarnA que "a 10 Casa BlOnca % prspaFs los audidos
vobwAuossss 1e1dida rsaspei6n La prenOa do Paris
Dc tA eladAd oomSHta On tones de roserva I'll viGta
psro sn csalar que asAso traits ella do Rssesa-
dentalss AsunOS que ss roEAn con la poCa intsrna-
aionNl del ViOio OopIinente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
RODRIGUEZ cIBRERO

Dssds hay ingresa como rsdastor
vosmAcsnts en- La DEMooRAotA nuss
tro QusEido amigo don Luis RodriguGs
Cabrera, que haata hoy HgurAba On
ire nusStroa mas asiduos J hEillanIss
oolAboPa 3orss.
RodrigusG oabrsro o. y fas sIsm
pre- sis 10 ssIsS y no psseaitA cue ID
srsSentsn 6 an Tdbliso que ls aplsud
, aylauds lGpto somo essrIIor gsnis
en- todos los gtnsros.
sAludsmos una VS mas 81 busl
sGmAradA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
A!UHTO! DIVERSE!

Aver sslshr6 Sssi6A lA boeiedsa
IL - do OW,S con 81 "a De s.sgIP l.
nuova diFaoIiva para sl vrssenIs sNe,
Para dishes saPgo' I ssou dss'g"Ad, e
los siguisntss o rts:
PTOsa3enes. don Manual RImosI
Vise.pgsstdsCts Goa k6sImc MAsIiBss,
sssrstsEto, doo Jasn v r.; Tssorsro,
don Juea Audiros, VpsRlsa: don p
dro RodEigvss. don Joss osssio, don
JuAa RodEigsss. don LorsTS1 GeBsAs
10 J don Jose C6Pdova. n, GAna poe
la nOshs ss vsr.Asark la 10 ne De So'
sssi6u.
Ell 10 madrugSd del domiRgS
Ifusron dstsnidos Por IinA Julian rs
timer , Estshsnia Naldoaado, Al
lllsgap { la skrssl mutihsal, sn pre-
SsnsiA del Psita = cal % lie, LGM'
msF Volvi6 { smprsndsrla s g0lpoz
OOnlra la EstshAnis, Ssts IBdols ~.
rios geIpss, sisado dsnunsIsdo p0l
sIta 90. sa
LA ooFta NanisipAl da HayA
m6a, aus dshi6 hAhsP lido hsy & O.
; Iassio ha tenido ass sssp6ndeP aa vle
a. - a~a~ersnasA -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-14
Llega a Bermudas
El vapor Ponce" "

Bsrnuds, Ensro "A I'll Skbsdo poF 10 tsrdS. sEEi'
M satA i0lA el Vapor GPonetS LoI tipulantes Tehs.
fen 10 osrrsido 81 taOo Los lguisnIss 6nincs' sM
Gporess satuvo dslds 81 die 81 Dc DsIsmbrd $50 mi'
ias 6s Ntw York Fs6 sorprsndido enton6ss poF Vio'
imttsimA mmSsstAd b RAuts sl dsssnsAdshAmisrto De
6s, aus ls snvoIVI6 de llsro lushaudo l6t ipuas0n
err rran Arre1 sostra a furla Dc les SsusaO, S Ss
dsI baEel % romDi6 orsy6s tnNonsss Qus sohrsVen.
fa inavlAhlsmsnts 81 Indimisrto. Ia FaptufA del
s;, hso sssmsasf son tal v,lsnsa a sbaraasi6u cus
bordo fla pFseiSo QuO loS tFipulAptH, dsmoSaFsndc