davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

desired There is the airy fairy rider multiplied
oy han score; there the daring and dan
ser oeIying aerialists. and there ''tumblers''
and twisters' and acrobats seemingly without
number. besides Howolsen the ski Jumper and
the dip OF death girl and her dizzy. dauntless
flight through space"
orphans Day" established nv the 1ara lanes
a Bailey VIII be observed on the afternoon Of
Tuesday. April Ii
The thirteenth week Of telharmOnic music brings
with IT developments at Telharmonic Hall Broad
way and Ssth street This new place OF amusement
opposite the Metropolitan Opera House Is now
talked about Among The visitors who expressed
telharmonic system Campanni Cause Fnni1
opera ceebrits The three hun9reG 9 9 {f erSnd
are now an deserved chairs, and are selling
sensation Of seeing music transmitted to audiences
Pr tS l ty Lheatre IN 18th street where the
harmonic concerts as a special feature
Tony Pastor has arranged an attractive bill for
the week, which includes the following; Miss
Oracle Emmett and company in their Irish comedy
act; Diamond and Smith. Illustrated song act. the
Doherty sisters singing and dancing condolences:
Earl and Curtis, in comedy oy George NJ Conan:
Ion ana FaV 6',rbv e e'ii1y' IN Lheir tr2vesty
ssoi 80 80, az ii t-uy sIlito ~grtphers
yelde and Zelda, artistic equilibrists; Flemen ana
Miller! Miller. international entertainers; Freeman and
ringtons the laugh looseners; BiocktOn's views OF
motion pictures.
Coney Island will no longer have "A monopoly Of
summer amusements, since Canarsie, on the bor-
ders of Jamaica Bay. is TO have a pleasure mark
called Golden CITY which will bo open to the pub
lie May IS. a number Of New York capitalists
building Golden City. and the president OF tho
company is H. O. TFaver. OF the Traver Cycle
Swing Company. The new park will cover this
summer only eight acres. but will be enlarged next
season 10 twenty-five acres. as the corporation
holds an option adjoining property. The Brook
lyn Rapid Transit will run express trains from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

the Hippodrome will be turned 20 the six
hundred chorus girls and singers and members OF
the company for little ollification OF their own
The Htppodrome chorus girls and their friends Will
formance about an hour long, especially designed
for their entertainment. About midnight the Hip
podroIne tank will be prepared for swimming
races between the mermaids of 'Neptunes Daugh-
ter About one o'clock supper VIII be served 20
all present and the stage Will then be prepared
for the grand ball The general public VIII be eX-
Guided from the festivities after the regular per-
Torrance but special invitations have been Issued
20 the members of nearly every theatrical COM
pany in New York 10 be on hand for the Ceebra-
April II, 1905. and II Is intended make this years
celebration even more elaborate than that OF last
year.
This week VIII be a busy one at the Barnum
6 Bailey circus in Madison Square Garden The
change Of programme and the Encouragement or
the acts for the road" will take place to-mor-
row night. Tuesday night the Shriners Of
Mecca Temple and their friends will take pos
session of the middle section OF the auditorium
for their annual circus outing" During the
rest Of the week the boxes will be pre-empted
by box parties. which have become quite the
proper thing
The past week OF the circus has been notable
for big crowds and enthusiasm. The old
fashioned flavor that pervades the show pleasos
the younger element and has caught the fancy
OF the mature CircuS-goers who like 10 believe
they are still children in their capacity for en-
Joying the pleasures OF the sawdust arena Ger
tainly IN all that pertains 10 the circus OF our
daddies" the performance leaves nothing 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

give an exhibition OF strength and skill Gal]axh,.
ana Barrett VIII be seen here for the first ti1ss N
their skit. The Battle OF Too Soon
Inc American Mines Exhibition Company WIN
open novel show az the Grand Central PaIso. ~
the 18th Of this month. Il will be not only ,,tr-
ing Industrial exhibit but theatrical spsct.oI, =.
well. showing the life of a typical mining cs--TS =
Is said this feature viii cocost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Next Friday night at the Hippodrome will be
the red letter night OF the entire season az the big
playhouse for II will be the anniversary OF
the opening TO the public OF this great amusement
institution Souvenirs Of an appropriate nature
will be given away TO every in the audience
Friday night and also at the Friday matinee
These will be made OF bronze and will be some
thing every one who has seen the Hippodromo
win wish to keep permanently. The performance
on that night OF ''Neptunes Daughter and ''Pio-
n . Days" win go with an extra hurrah. for
anxious to celebrate the Joyful OCCASION and will
Pc looking forward TO the high jnks which will
yebHl attet ZIG shyW especially Tor the benefit OF
the performers Mesers. shubert & Anderson
have arranged that after the pubic performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

still draws crowded houses and shows every indi-
cation OF long and prosperous
Miss Carlotta Nillson in The Three Of U.s. az
the Madison Square Theatre. has not missed
performance since this play was produced last DC
tooer II is nov IN its sixth month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Miss Amelia Bingham and her English company
are az Weber's Theatre in THE Lilac Room by
Evelyn GTeenleaf Sutherland and Beulah Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The United States Navy Department is sending
out through the country moving pictures showing
the life Of the men in the navy with view to in
ducing young men 10 enter the service The Eden
Musee ts showing Cinematograph views of life on
British naval training ship Uncle SANS sailors
who visit the Musee make some pertinent and crti-
cal remarks in comparing tho methods OF the two
navtee. The other attractions are the World In
Wax and the Hungarian Royal Blue Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

At the New York 1.-THE Land OF Nod" with it's
operate burlesQue by Victor Herbert as the best
feature. continues This burlesQue satirizes the
present war OF the impresaE1Os and Is Ga many re-
epects gem OF musical foOling. It deserves how
ever, 10 be better sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Giss Barrymore begins her second week IN ..Ey,a
51eehency the Governor" at The Empire to-rnor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

That members OF the chorus are Outlines we'll
enough versed in their profession and clever enough
20 take on Broadway stars IN limitations Is
shown by the SUCCESS OF several young people ,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The cafe chantant and entertainment TO be given
at the Hotel Aston for the benefit Of the Mary
Fisher Home the afternoon and evening OF
Thursday. April L. will present a programme Of
variety. This institution provides for the needs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre OF Varieties
this week an excellent bill will be given headed
by II. A. Roberts. the protean actor from the
Palace Theatre. London. in the popular dramatic
sketch, entitled Dick Turp4n" Others on the bill:
Fred Karno's London company OF English come
olans N thef5 screaming satire, Amateur Night.
or a Night in "A London CLUB; Charles F. Sen
man. the narrow fellow Staey's big English trans
formation company. introducing Cass Andrews and
Miss AIDE In musical dancing and Transformation:
LeQna Thurber and her Four Blackbirds; Martini
ana Ma1imilllan, comedy magicans: Selbini and
Groyini. Partisan cyclists: orpheus Comedy -Four
comedy singing quartet; the Three IIviers Euro
pean novelty comedy, and new Vitagraph Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

THE Ambitious Mrs Alcott" will enter the
second week Of its engagement az the AstOr The
atre tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

At the Alhambra Theatre this week William J.
Kelley Harem's favOrite leading man. will make
hts first appearance in vaudeville. presenting a
dramatic playlet entitled "A French Spy The
Stunning Grenadiers. troupe OF young women.
will be for the first time IN Harlem. Jack
LOrimer. Scotch comedian. will pay a return visit
with songs and dances. Sidney Deaue and
company will offer their pleasing single number
Christmas on the Island" Jack NOFwOrth mono
lOEu0 comedian, will have and original songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

"salomy Jane" continues at the Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

'Ihe Social Whirl" enters upon its second and
rial weak az the Majestic Theatre tomorrow even
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
charging His Business.

The friends OF Mr. " Fishel will
DC glad 10 know that he is charging
his business. He is now occupying
the entire lower floor of the Miller
block. His old location. or al least
the front part OF It. will be devoted 10
novelties and shoes. The front part
OF the new store will be devoted 10
dry goods. The center OF the TWO
stores will be converted into Offices
and the rear portion. running the en-
tire length Of both stores will be used
exclusively for gents furnishings.
Mr.. Leon FisheI will assist his father
in the conduct OF his business. Mr..
leon IS musician OF merit and is
exceedingly popular with The younger
portion OF our population. anu the two
together are calculated to build I'D a
large trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
Texas Wants isps.

The governor of Texas. il is stat
ed. has extended al invitation 10 The
Japanese living in southern Califor-
MIA 10 come and till the rice fields
of the Lone Star state. He probably
fancieS that the labor he is inviting is
tractable and superior 10 that TO which
SouthernerS are accustomed. but i
has one quality respecting which he
appears 10 be ignorant
: Texas experience with Japanese
agricultural labor proves 10 be any
thing like that of California. the little
brown men will soon own the rice
nelds
Wherever the japanese have work.
cd in numbers in our orchards or on
Or truck farms they soon get hold
the land. and very speedily they
drive OUT all competitors.
We shall watch the experiment of
Texas with interest.-San Francisco
( eroRicIe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
THE GRAPEFRUIT WORD
ABOUT ITS HISTORY

The Ocala House enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first hotel in the
United States 10 serve grapefruit on
its regular bill OF fare.
II was in the early 7o's Mr.. f. J.
harris. who was then proprietor Of
the Ocala House. was interested il
a large orange grove a Citra IN which
was planted a number of grapefruit
trees. bur il was found impossible
to find marked Tor them and thous-
ands and thousands OF them rotted
on the ground.
As the grapefrUi; was 80 intensely
enjoyed by the tourists stopping ar
the Ocala House the thought OCCurr
ed 10 Mr.. Harris thar If they could
be once introduced in the biz hDr-ls
of the country they would become al
once popular and with This idea f..
view the commission house To whom
the fruit was consigned IN New YORK
was instructed 10 present ID number
Of boxes 70 MeSsr- PARK and TiIIforl
the well known fancy groCers. with
the request thai they send number
of boxes to some of the principal
hotels with instructions how 20 pre-
pare them. which was done aud i'm
this way this frui' eventually found
its way into popular favor ana las
since added thousands ami thousands
Of dollars 10 the eNcheuUer OF ga.
people Of Florida and IS today The
most prOiirable fnlit grown
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm DAYS Of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
joy the eXhilirating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up
all winter are brought OUT and YOU
wonder where they all come from
The heavy winter clothing is thrown
aside and many shed their flannels
Then a cold wave comes and people
say that grippe is epidemic. Colds Al
this season are even more dangerous
than in mid-winrer. a. there is much
more danger OF pneumonia. Take
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. how
ever. and you Will have nothing TO
fear. It always cures. and we have
never known > cold 10 result in pneu-
monia when a. was used. It is pleas
ant and safe 10 take. Children like it,.
For sale by all druggists. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
The Ebb Of Socialism.

Young and weak parties maxi their
best showing, as q rule, in Oft years.
rney poll their smallest vote when Il
great national struggle is waged
throughout the country. That is ma
tural when new political orGaniza-
ton is forcing its way upward
There is one reason WIN the social
ist vote OF i9uI made such a dcop in
precision urCn tla country. Eugene
!. Debs, running against Theodore
Roosevelt as well as Alton b. Parker
remember the name?-poileG 402-
2S3 votes for president, II was q de-
mOnstratior OF strength which had a
profound effect upon public sentiment
Enthusiastic socialists saw in their
minds eye perhaps coos votes for
their party in 1906 and a round mil
tlOn or more in 1905
The facts are entirely different. so
far Last year some OF the states had
no general election. and il is impOs-
:! L. to determine exactly what the
socialist vote might have been in the
whole country. In ten states. howev-
er. in which their strength was great
est in 1904 they pOlled lG4,l19 votes
last fall, q decrease Of l13.504 i'm TWO
years. The same ratio of decrease
in the remaining thirty-fivp states
would give the socialists for the coun-
try total OF about 237 .00D.-San Jose
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
A STORY OF SUSAN 9. ANTHONY.
Special TO the Ocala Banner:


February Is was the eighty-sev-
enth anniversary OF the birth of SUI
san B. Anthony. Woman's Clubs the
country over are observing the occas-
ion with appropriate exercises. Many
interesting stories of the famous wO-
man suffragist have been told. of
which the following is one. Miss An
thOny once said 10 friend:
elizabeth I wish you 10 make me
promise. You know that in every
town We visit. every woman who has
made an unfortunate marriage. every
mother who has had her heart al
most broken by a Gissipated son. ev-
cry woman who has suffered some
great agony on account OF the unjust
laws-which do nor give 4 mother an
equal right with the father TO her
own children, or woman q right 10
her wages-these women hungry for
sympathy and advice, crowd about
with their Misunderstanding stories. I'M
I'll fear that | shall forget the thou
sands OF noble men who love Justice
and purity, Now. I pur il IN your con-
science. whenever seem 10 be grow
ing bitter or unjust 10 men, come TO
me and tell me. Do not let me. in my
intense desire 10 make the world
safer. better place for women and
children. do an injustice 10 men. If
You see NE growing one-sided. prom
Use to tell me-"
The promise must have been kept
for Susan B. Anthony's sweetness and
were apparent TO al!
who knew her To fight bitter wrongs.
bitter injustice. bitter abuse and yet
Keep cne's self sernnely sweet and gust
10 all-this is the task set for every
suffragist. and the written and spoken
word of this class OF people show that
they have been equal to the task.
Ida CALVERT OBENCHAIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
How to Remain YOUNG.

To continue young in health and
strength. do as Mrs. y. F. Brown. Nc
DOnOhugh, Ga. did. She says: Two
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured me OF
chronic liver and stomach troubles.
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition of the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. am now
practically twenty years younger than
before | took Electric Bitters. can
now do all my work with ease and as
siSt in my husbands store" Guaran-
teed al TyGings * Co. drug store.
Price 81 cents. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08
War Stories and the TeleJraph.

In the stern days OF 1888. $500 Jud
1861, when the civil war cloud vas
gathering and about Ia break. Capt.
Young handled all of ,he telegraph
business from the capital. including
the Associated Press and an other
news dispatches. There are now thir-
" correspondent operators there. I'm
those days Whitelaw Reid was the
correspondent for The New Yor, Tri-
bune. which he now owns. and "Marse
Henry" Waterson the famous editor
OF the Louisville CourierJournal. VAS
doing the Capitol" for the Associated
Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08

During the pro@rea oi the var CAM.
Young was official telegraph censor fr
Washington, and was empowered 20
kill any message. with Or without cans,
II il appeared suspicious y famous
New York correspondent was trying
every possible way 20 gel a mse-ag.
through 10 his paper, bus The Govern
menf did not care to have the recent
defeat OF Tie Union arms made known
by the press. one Gighr Cap Young
came upon message saying: Mary
i better; John now All right. / am
well. II looked innocent enough hu.
was addressed TO New York and the
handwriting was familiar He look
81 at il closely aud compared 10 with
the copy filed by a New York CORE
spondent The handwriting was The
same. ana the messd-- va- withheld
The EeX' morning the correspondent
said in disgust. lis no use trying 10
get anything by Young [ am going
j0 Baltimore"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08

Nj y. T. Henderson. who lives
across the river, was shopping in
Ocala Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-08

Capt. Young tells Of an experience
al the key during The second battle OF
Bull Run. The early reports to.d Of a
brilliant Union victory: that Pup-'S
army had overrun The Confederates
and thai Jackson was captured. Wash
ingtOn was wild with delight Young
went home 10 lunch. ana hurried back
III order to hear the details Of the vic
tory. But Try as he would be could
get no response from the operator at
Manassas. After an hour or so The
wire opened mp farther north. and the
operator said he was on his way 10
Washington. Why did yOu leave
asked Capt. Young. The INSTRUMENT
snapped back: Hell. everybody Ief; %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
The Softcning View of Bryan.

Hartford Courant: Tired but CHEEKY,
Mr. Bryan was humorous throughout
his too short visits to Hartford, and
that made mis- presence thoroughly de-
lightful for all those who met him.
Even in the printed word, where the
sole charm is in what he said. and not
in the genial skill with which he said
it, we think that those who peruse his
Garde hotel speech will find their full
reward. Mr.. Bryan has ripened wonder
fully; and the attitude of an Observant
citizen of the world, with underlying
political tendencies. which he took
here, has become wholly natural to him,
and is wholly charming in any case.
We hope that Hartford pleased him as
much as he pleased Hartford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
KILLS THE MAN WHO
WR0NGED DAUGHTER
Judge Loving, Manager of Thomas F.
Ryan's Virginia Estate, Held
in Bail of $4,000.

Lynchburg, Va. April 24.-EX-Judga
F. w. Loving, who late Monday shot
and killed Theodore Estes at Oakridge,
the country seat of Thomas F. Ryan,
was yesterday admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000. He charged Estes with
dragging his daughter, Elizabeth, aged
10, and assaulting her while in drug
ged condition. After learning of the
alleged incident from the lips of his
daughter. Loving drove eight or ten
miles before locating Estes, and shot
him down without waiting for the vic
tim to explain. Loving said: When
| heard the awful story from the lips
of my dear one, | was insane. | want
ed to learn all the facts, and then moth
ing in Gods or mans power could have
stopped me from taking his life. | did
it after careful considerations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
LOCALIZED Graft.

When congress raised the salary of
senators and representatives from
$4,000 to $500 its action met win
general acquiescence. Its course wa
justified by the assertion that the cost
of living in Washington had increased
to such an extent that the enlarged
salary would not so very much fur
Their than the previous compensation
Here and there newspapers made sar-
castle comments on the maintenance
of the old provision for mileage. under
which every member of congress drew
twenty cents for each mile of his jour
ney to the capital and back again. and
it was pointed out that this charge,
which was far beyond the actual eX-
pense incurred, made substantial ad.
dition to the income of numbers of
legislators who represented constitu-
encies west of the Mississippi
This, however. attracted compara-
lively little attention. The count v
was prosperous. and a disposition tC
deal in niggardly way with their
public servants is not characteristic
of modern Americans. But it appears
that in the legislation passed REGARD
ing the pay and perquisites of con.
greSsmen, one item was overlooked
Hitherto. under the law, each member
of the house of representatives has
been allowed 800 monthly for hiring
a clerk-but in order to secure this
sum, he was obliged to certify that i
has really been expended for that pu,
pose. Henceforth the provision fol
clerk hire is raised TO 1925 monthly
and after the first day of next July
representatives will not be required II
state whether they have used this sun
for clerical salaries or not
As matters stood. many congress
men employed some member of theil
own household as a clerk or sec:e
tary, thus keeping the cash paid GU
by beneficient government in tn,
family" They will no longer be Undel
the necessity of going through this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24
Anarchy.

The secret service officials of the
United States have been investigating
the report that a band of anarchists
has determined the assassination %
President Roosevelt. OF course the
secret service men are paid to investi-
gate such reports and equally of
course are DESTROYS of earning their
money. The story sounds "fishy"
There is no occasion for anarchy
and no room for anarchists in this
republic. Every citizen of the United
States carries his sovereignty under
his own hat if he chooses to do 81
and no official however exalted can
deprive him of liberty without due
process of law. The anarchist" il
some countries might put up a plauSi
BILE plea of patriotism to defend his
purpose TO overthrow the government
but in the United States the govern
ment" is not permanent. Its manage
ment is changed by law every foT
years through the vote of the peOp,e
and if wrong is done, there is ..
adequate remedy at hand.
An anarchist" here is not only al
heart murderer. but also destroya,
of government of the people, by tho
people, and for the people.
Anarchy should be put down wher
ever it appears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-24

process. Every member of the house
who does not want a clerical assistant
can draw $500 directly from the
treasury and put it III his pocket thus
making his own compensation $4,000
yearly. That this will be done in num-
erous instances there is no reason TO
doubt. The sum involved is not If
great consequence, amounting only to
little more than half million an
nually.
been provided for diverting it to the
congressional income SAVIOR strongly OF
what rude and irreverant persons
might describe as graft"