davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
waIdmann's-New MaJestics.

Fred Twins New Majestics present n
first-class performance at Waldmann's this
week. h opening sketch, entitled bits, "
affords much laughter, as 1t contains many
amusing And ridiculous situations. Gus
Fay, James Wesley. Eugene c. Rogers,
Bert Bradley. II. S. Stanley and Joe
Walker are good in the leading male roles.
while Gertie De Milt. Evelyn Walker, Flo
Barnes, Lillian Franklin, Edith Shaw.
Martha Phillips, Ida Phillips and Lillian
Ardell are prominent among the females.
The chorus has q number of pretty girls,
who wear pretty costumes and sing pretty
songs.
Something out {. the ordinary is intro
duced when the chorus girls appear attlred
in baseball uniforms, representing the diff
ferent teams iD the two big leagues. 1t is
a PRETTY effect and takes" the house,
The clio opens with Irwin r.. Walton. a
versatile comedian, who does many clever
stunts Bert Bradley and Flo Barnes,
singing artists. are also good. Fay and
Stanley, German comedians, are funny, and
the Phillips sisters-well, they're ut,
when 1t comes to singing and dancing,
The closing sketch, called "The Kneippe
Cure is interesting. Crowded houses
should prevail throughout the week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
scHuRn cAMp BALI WOW. 10.

Albert schurr Camp 1l61, M. ". of A.,
will hold its annual ball at the New Au-
ditorium on November 10. The feature OF
the AFFAIR will be an artillery drill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
IT'S FIRST ANNUAL BALL A SUCCESS.

The Hay Foundry and Iron Works M.
B. A. held its first annual reception and
bail at Kurz's Colosseum last night. There
was a large attendance. The grand march
was led BY Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gate
wood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
Hlaney's-aThe Banker, the Thief and
the Girl.g

Joe Morris appeared at Blaney's Theatre
last night in the principal role Of THE
Banker. the Thief aud the Girl" a new
comedy-drama, with a number of ''chorus
ladies' to support his excellent singing.
The plot is not less interesting because
the material Of which II is constructed has
done duty IN many another play. The same
scheming villain pursues the lovely girl;
the old, familiar father is brought to flnan-
cial ruin by the stock speculations of his
trusted partner, who is the villain this
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05

seldom is a more interesting playette de-
picted by motion pictures than 9TH Lie
of a Bootblack," which is the chief dra-
matte subject of the well arranged pro-
gram at Shepard's Arcade the first half of
this week. Comedy incidents brighten the
series. The illustrated song, When the
Blue Birds Nest Again, sweet Nellie
Gray adds another success to the many
attained by George G.. G~runewald. On ac-
count Of election day performances will be
given at the Arcade until II o'clock tonight.
Amateur talent will contest for liberal cash
prizes at Shepard's tomorrow night. b
chief attraction of Friday evenings per-
formances will consist OF views of Ferris
Brothers works, with the customary cash
prize awards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
COIumbIa-'rhe Great Wall street
Mystery"

There lave been many interesting melo-
dramas played at the Columbia Theatre
this season, but none has surpassed that OF
last night in popular Interest or up-to-date-
ness of subject, The Great Wal Street
Mystery, or the King of the Wire Tappers,'
was the play. Vance and Sullivan were
the producers. The author. Clement Os-
goode. aas treated his subject in the sehsa-
tio1al manner that the patrons of this the
atre are accustomed to and like. The piece
is called the "Wall Street Mystery be-
cause the scene of action and intrigue is
Wall street. The author introduces a wire
tapping scene to good effect. in which is
shown all the appliances these unlawful
money-makers use in carrying out their
plans.
Miss Claudia Lucas, who appears In the
stellar role of Margaret Steadman. won the
audience by good and dillgent work.
The play tells of one Frederick Walker,
who is an interruptions lover of Margaret
Steadman. and of his efforts TO ruin her
father, John Pryor, by selling him worth e.
less mining securities. Through the aid of
HIS overlapping devices Walker robs the
bank OF which Pryor is a confidential
clerk. With Harriet Marvin. his cohfeder-
ate. he arrange the evidence so that
Pryor is accused OF the robbery.
Frank Steadman. the son Of George
~Steadman, president of the bank. is in
love with Margaret, and later marrles her.
A battle royal then ensues between the
father and the son, the former trying Il
get the latter to divorce his wife. OIL
course It all comes out right" in the end
Edward Ward, as Abe Cohen, amused the
audience with his pranks and funny songs
The important characters OF the cast were
taken by Lawrence Barbour, Edwin Clay
ton. Julius Wright, c. Stuart johnson, Ed
win Ward, Claudia Lucas and Laura
Davis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

Norfolk now.
THE Expo? II
anything you
to see me.
to hear from
Houses to
Psition.
ATKINSON.
sf Trade Bldg.
orfolk. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

FERSIDE
! Va.
nager.
| ghout with
inns.
|T-CLAss.
d run on the
Plan.
ctfully So
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

was over 20 years ago. The lowe.
branch OF Congress is controlled d.,
The Committee on Rules of which
Tho Speaker is a member This com
mittee practically shapes AN lceisla-
.tion. II eXacts obedience from the
majority and treats the minority
with an Indifference not ai,avs
amiablc. In theory it is ,o' bart
OF the organization of ~ r use
Ia point OF fact II Is the House. II
has been said that Great Britain Is
governed By committee Of The
House OF Commons That NAV be
true, although It seems TO be AN ex-
aggeration. Yet the Committee on
Rules OF our House OF Representa-
tivcs wields enormous power and
comes pretty close TO making tn,
laws of this country Every year It
squelches the ambition OF many an
unsophisticated statesman. II has
dug the grave OF many an impetuous
Scion. II rules the House with the
consent OF the House. and therefor,
u is inferred that most of the mem
bers OF that body like to be held I'm
check and be protected from them
selves The Republican had ma
jority OF 112 i'm the House OF Rem
resentatiyes OF the Fifty-ninth Con
gress. In the SiXtieth Congress they
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
BIZ EFELD DAILY LENDER WEDNESDAY EvENNa MARoH 1aoz

VIII nave "A majority only half as
srea In the new Congress there
viii be so Republican Senators. who
can ratiiy amy treaty which the Pres
ident submits to the Senate without
the assistance of single Democrat
10 Senator. When the new state OF
Oklahoma Is represented i'm Congress
there will be % Senators. No fur
ther Increase i'm the membership OF
the Senate may be expected until
Arizona and New Mexico are admit
ted TO statehood OF course. there
Is always the possibility that some
of our outlying possessions may try
to break into Congress Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

Rcar-Admiral +. W. Dlckins tells
OF very rich and very economical
hnancier who was making prepare
lions for "A Chistmas ball some years
ago and his wine merchants dis
covered a cheap brand Of champagne.
This he said, '1s a good brand of
champagne. It is quite good enough
FOR those young people who will
come to my Christmas bali They
couldn't tell the difference. anyway"
Accordingly he ordered a dozen cases
OF the cheap wine. A day or two
before Christmas, picked mp his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
UNCLE SAM AS
A BUM BAILIFF
N IMPERIALIST NEWSPAPER
FALLS TO THINKING.

As nearly as can be gathered from
the old English fiction from which
We gather SO much virile metaphor.
the hum bailin was the immediate
executor of the plans and penalties
of the old harsh law for penalizing
debt His place is taken in modern
civil procedure by the bad bill collec-
tor person with no legal status.
hui with vast capacity for being dis
agreeable.
The moncy-lcnding powers of
Europe want TO make the United
states sort of international bum
baiiG to- collect their usury from
impecunious American states The
desire is seconded by the New York
banking houses that have relations
with European high finance. and do
little speculation on their own
account i'm the discredited bonds Of
half-hankrupt Latin-American repub-
lies
OF course the game is to pick up
defaultcd bonds OF these little states
for n song and make a fine profit
when payment in full shall be made
under American protection or com
pulsion Several hundred per cent.
was made i'm this way by sympa
thctic and patriotic persons who
clamored for intervention to rescue
Cuba from the oppression of Spain.
They want to repeat the profitable
speculation i'm San Domingo and
Hayi afterward i'm Central America
and perhaps i'm all the South Amerl-
can republics north Of the equator
They never had so good a chance to
enlist the American government in
their service as that given them bv
the genius OF President Roosevelt
for benevolent Intervention in the
affairs Of others.
He is the last man to play know
inely the game of a corrupt financial
intrigue He has been drawn into
This movement solely through his
desire to magnify the power OF the
United States as a world power and
his own service to the cause of civil
l1ation
The Senate has ratified the treaty !
for substantial protectorate over
San Domingo for the diverting reas-
ON that the president would establish
il anyway. and they might as we'll
make virtue of necessity. Under
this treaty the United states will con |
'nue to collect and apply the reve-
nues of San Domingo for so years. !
TO guarantee payment of the interest
and principal of $2O,OOO.OOO of
per cent bonds of the republic. to
be sold for payment of its debts af
ter considerable scaling down.
This is not such a serious matter.
though probably it will end in COM
plete annexation The serious thing
is that We shall probably have
dozen more bankrupt little American
states ON our hands i'm the same way
i'm a few years more.
We have had experience enough
with Porto Rico and the PHILIPPINES
TO know that American imperialism
is purely altrustic. 1t benefits
everybody except the United states
unless the specializing hnanciers !
commoraut trusts and grating poli- {
ticians who settle like a flock OF yuJ- |
lures upon every unfortunate island |
that invites gfIr J.r.a,-..1..,,+ ,;.-..,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

newspaper' he noticed that hts vino
merchant had "A half-page advertise
mont. He ran his eye over it and
sa" In big black letters the para
graph: TRY our celebrated cham
payne at sips 81 quart, as ordered
by the eminent Gnancier. Gobsa Gold,
esq. for his forthcoming Christmas
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

The March winds surely do blow,
but at that they haven't anything
on some specimens of the genus
homo. New York Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
ball

These pleas Of insanity By every
body who takes the law In their own
hands are being overworked.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

II is possible for a man TO be a
failure without having failed
Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06

Hands ny at Panama. even II dirt
does not.-New York American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
NEW LIvEI
Chestnut 81
BLUEFIB

G. p. Claytor'l
Boarding Stable.
t reasonable rat|
Your patronage
Teams furnishd
or night. Also
hauling done. |
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
70 TIN

Yes. located |
Coming down dul
SO, write me al
want to know, 4
Same old boy; q
anybody at any
ent during the !
property for saleI
K. WI,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-06
NEW HOTHi
KeystonI

A. NICHELSOl
Newly RENTED |
commodious sam \
EVERYTHING
Open day and p|
European and AM
Your patronage
licited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
SISTER AT
TACKS BROTHER
Ayenges Attack on Husband
With HOt FlatlrOn
FAMILY ROW AT BRlDPORT
Mrs Malost Terribly Burns Her Brother
While He chokss Matot, InssnsibIs
Cut His Face and Breaks
His Fingers.
FAMILY ROW AT BRlDPORI

Middlebury. Nov. While william
Delpaia Of ilridpoFi ehoksd his brother.
ln-law, Frank Aialoi, into lnscnsibillty,
be wa attacked BY bic sister. who u
Masot's wife. with a hot Hat iron and
terribly burned about the head. Mr.,
Matoi piled the b, Iron numerically
20 the face and head Of her brother.
Even with BIZ aeAh burning and tor.
sured By pain, Delpbia chung 70 The
throat o. his brother IN law until the
later was unconscious.
iyrlpha sent 70 the home o. his
bfother.in.laW on a Thanksgiving yisii.
lie had not been there for long time.
The two men got into an argument, and
Delpbla graspei Aiatot By the throat
end began 70 choke him. Mrs Maio,
his sister, vas ironing ~ the time IN
an adjoining foom. She heard thr
sound Of someone choking, and rushcd
into the room with hot nat iron Ia ncr
hand. At toe eight Of her husband be-
ing ehakei che applied the hot iron to
her brothers face. lie was terribly
gashed and burned. Not an incl q his
face escaped injury a. he persisted IN
elinging 10 toe throat Of MAtot.
The woman, wild VITA fury. iabbei
the iron az the eyes Of her brother, IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

Il very careful about her ehurn. Shf
fcalds ID thoroughly after using. and Civ
u 4 sun bath 10 sNeeleH IL. She know
that II her chnrn 4 sDur Il viii faint the
butter that "a made Ia a. The stomach g.
. churn. In the stomach And digestive
and nuultlye tracts are performed pr
cessos which arr almost exactly like ltf
chuFnlng of butter Il il net apparent
thea that II this si0maeh-ehufn & foul Il
makes foul An which Is put Into it2
The evil Of foul stomach 4 not alone
The bad tAsto IN the mouth and the foul
breath caused By Il. but the corruption q
the pure current ~ blood and the dlsseni.
lnatlon of disease throughout the boiY
Dr. Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
IL docs Tor the stomach What the washing
and sun bath DO for the eharn-abxolutel
removes every taintlpg or c0Fruptlng elt-
menL III this way Il cures bloiches.
plmplos, eruptlons, scroiulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and al
hnm0r or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter nasty. foul taste IN
Jour mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily Tired. feel depressed
and Respondent have frequent headaches.
diary attacks. Fnawlng o. distress IN stom-
ach. cousiipaicd or Irregular bowels. sour
OF bitter rislnrs after eating and poor
appetite. these symptoms. OF any consider
able number ~ them. indicate that you are
suffering from bllloukucss. torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
goetlon, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
JAPAN HAS
CHINA'S TRADE"
Other Nations Driven Out,
Says Paddock
STEAMERS DOING NOTHING
An Attack Is Nov Planned on Our Lines
Japan Il Not Wrought Up. Says
Canadian Minister
LYMAN.


San Francisco. Nov. so.--Tbat Japan
I, NOT only planning 10 outdistance the
United States IN the struggle fer the
commerce Of the Pacific, bat has already
driven the steamship lines 81 every
other nation out u the Chinese trade,
{. the statement Of Harry l.. Paddock
United States consul 1t Annoy, Caina.
Mr. Paddock arrived here yesterday on
tic Pacific mail steamer Korea on his
way 10 Mashington. "Thc Japanese have
captures the entire ocean. carrying trade
Of China from Hong Kong 20 Shanghai. I"
~ said. "Thc British lines, which some
years ago npnopollzed this bifincss.
are doing nothing. The same l. true Of
the German lines. AZ nave succeumbsI
70 the competition u the Japanese. aid.
ed hy their large subsidies and the low
pay OF their crews
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
EAST RARRR
Golden Pumpkin Pie. Is Inches in Diam.
e,er. Feature Of Thanksgiving Dinner.

ctcts tNAAute q AhAhAAkttlng dinner.
Many pleasant gatherings were held
here Thursday. aud one held II the Cts
was Attended hy 4 numler from here
That was az the home II Mr. and Mrs.
William Milne. where twenty Of the ri,
aiitcs sat down 70 a bnuntiful dinncf
the thini course Of which may be men
toned. Il being a golden pumpkin pie
measuring Is inches In diameter and
grazing the center Of the table. The pie
was ably supported on either side by
Aunt Lueia's rice pnddinps. Tho IN.
yited guests AZ the party wcre Afr. and
Mf, Wilson from Washington. Stanley
q. Wilson from Chelsea. Nrs. Lucia b.
Durrell, Mr. and Airs. 1 VI Bates. Vim.
cens A. BATES. Mlss neuiah g. Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Coaney. kimball Bes.
sie and Efma Coouey. all 81 East barre;
also Mr. aud M~. tscurge Il. Bates and
Missas Nina and Mildred Rates II the
City. The little after dinner exercises
we're mou enjoyed hy those present
and al felt the need If them. This be-
ing a. first Thanksgiving gathering al
ire home II Alr. and Afrs. Milne. viii BE-
long remembered b Al present. Mrs.
Milne viii be remembered A. Miss Ethel
Ratce. formerly Of this place.
llr. aud Mrs. J. Arkley entertained
friends from the City over 1hanssgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Woodward tpcn.
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Nif
u. n Waterman.
Lcstef Sargent, the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs ~ r. Sargent. was taken
quite ~ day before Yesterday a. was
also Alfred Davis. Both are now some.
what better.
Milestone lodge No. SS2. \. r. ., =,
meets next Monlay evening in the new
odd Fellows hall IL i the annual nonii.
nation OF officers. let every member tfy
% be present
Silver Leaf circle, No SOS, viii hold
their quarterly meeting December 3. The
supreme chiei companion will be present.
An members arr requested to attnd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
WON'T HINDER MASH TRIAL,
Italian Government Action Supported
BY Vote N The Chamber.

Rome. Nov. 30.-Premier Giolotti
Notwithstanding the insi-touee OF some
Of the deputies, refused 70 discuss tne
interrogation regarding the govern.
ment, and declared that the Chamber
must not interfere in the action 81 the
high court. In this he was supported b.
Baron Sonnino, leader q the Opposi.
ton, the Chamber finally approving this
attitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
Hosr Losr 1000.

city Of Mexico. Nov. ao.-whiIe Hugo
schercr. wealthy banker Of this city,
was giving dinner 10 a number Of
friends last Sunday. $4,000 worth u
jrvclry and several hundred dollars IN
cash were taken from the house.
The facts have just bccn made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
RussA 10 lyIN sueAR PAcr.
wa Make Importan, Concessions at
Bruasela ConIsntlon.

BRUSSELS, Nov. Soto Russian dele.
galfa TO the Internaiianal Sugar con.
issenec announced yesterday that their
gavsrnmfnt ias decided upon important
ciueessioua. Tho admission 81 Russia
u the Sugar convention nov appears 70
"a assured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

for their treatment Of the japanese AZ
Vancouver a few months ago. Il heard
very few expressions Of hostility against
either Canada or the United States.n
be said. He was inclined 70 thing tnat
Lemienx's mission was largely an ex-
peTimental one. the Canadian govern.
ment having no definite idea Of what
il was prepared 70 grant aud what II
would accede to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
COULD NOT LIVE ALONE.
Fourth Marriage For Lebanon Man Of
rs

Lebanon, \. H., Nov. 90 -wallace
Clark, Is, aud Mrs. Elizabeth Gutter
several years bis senior, were married
n the Catholic church o. this place BY
The Rev. II. Ling This u Mr.. Clarks
fourth marriage. and the bride has also
beon married four times.
After a wedding trip, which viii IN.
elnde several New England cities, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Clark viii be az home 90 their
friends at the residence Of the bride on
Winter street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30

ilicilng two deep wonnds IN hls facs
she also hfoke tWo 81 his ingers.
Dclpha 1ed from tnr house and was
later arrested BY Constable George
ayne. When taken e. the Jail The man
Vas ~ severely Injured that physi.
clan was called q dress hts wounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-30
NO HARD rEELmo IN JApAN..
Canadian Minister Declares That They
Have No Hostile Feeling.

San Francisco, Nov. sO.--Returning 70
hls home IN London. Ontario. from a
tour In China and Japan, Charles Smith
LYMAN. Canadian Minister Of Public
Work., arrived here yesterday ON toe
steamer Korea. lie said that Japan had
no hard feelings against the Canadian
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-08
An Automobile
Widow.
BY Helena Smith Dayton.
CopYriRht. 1906. BY Homer Sprague.
BY Helena Smith Dayton.
Copyright. 1906. by Homer Sprague.

REALLY, Elizabeth protested Judge
Ferris. Il think so much of you both
l can't mix up in your troubler'
THAT'S why came to you." argued
Mrs Bradbury "You see. when one is
married one has ones favor1te clergy
man, so when one is unmarried why
not ones pet lawyer? 1t seems kinder"
"kinder? Going to make it a func-
ton with caterers and flumadiddles?
demanded the Judge.
AT least you will inform Ned of my
decision" ignoring the flippancy.
"Why, Bess, surely you've no grounds
for divorce. You can't wheedle your
freedom out of court because Ned
perhaps forgot to give you violets on
your birthday orr
Il have reason" icily.
ooh, ho" exclaimed the judge MAY
I ask her name?''
Its an automobilev' explained Eliz-
abeth. "1'm what is called an 'automo-
bile widow"
"a new one to me-" commented the
judge musingly.
We've quarreled ever since he
bought that big circus chariot Of his.
I wanted horses lnstead-I'm original
ly from Kentucky. you know. and
vowed I'd never step foot in that car,
and l haven't! He spends all his time
in it. he says I'm unreasonable, and
Elizabeth broke down.
Proceed" prompted the Judge.
'"The last two days he hasn't even
gone through the formality of asking
me to accompany him, though of course
wouldn't have gone! Yesterday he
whizzed by with that blond Johnson
girl and today with Mrs. Wheeler.
However. I'm not jealous of a mere
woman. It's the carr
"Ned probably wanted to show you
If you wouldn't motor with him-oth-
ers would" suggested the listener.
Shows how demoralizing the craze
Isl stormed Elizabeth. Recall the