davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
Pax.rtx Stricken cr....

Greece Is said to be the poorest country of Earope. Her total wealth amounts to tl.0oo. .ooo. .0oa. or about half that of Switzerland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
cv, n shsr

Considering how little Of valne most people have 10 say. ft tales them . surprisingly hons time to say it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
FROM THE MEMS WEAR.

FROM THE MEMS WEAR.
 One case of extra quality Mems Hose in tan and black, fast color, all sizes regular l5c, Mill End Sale price. pair ... .... 10 French Four-in-Hands in barathea silk, black
 only, regular soc, Mill End Sale price, each :. 35 209 Neggee Shirts our special $125 brand, light and dark colors, attached and detached
 cuffs, coat and regular style, fine madras, per-
 cales and cheviots, regular $f.25, Mill End
 Sale price, each ...... ...... 7a Fine Balbriggan Shirts and double seated Draw
 CTS, good quality, regular 39c, Mill End Sale
 price, each 33 25 dozen more of those silk lsle suspenders, light
 webs fine kid ends nickel buckles, regular
 soc, Mill End Sale price, a pair 25
 WoMENs NECKwEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFs A small lot of Women's Neckwear in white lawn,
 linen and plaid Stocks, Collars and Bows that
 25c each, Mill End Sale price .... ..... 5 Womens All Linen white hemstitched Handker-
 chiefs Mill End Sale price, each ...... .... 4 Womens White Lawn Handkerchiefs, lace inser-
 ton, hemstitched, regular 10c quality, Mill
 End Sale price, each. ...... ...... ..... .. 8 Womens White Handkerchiefs French checks
 and plaids, hemstitched, Mill End Sale price 8 BLACK GOODS.
 42-inch all wool, crisp weave Black French
 Voile, (only pieces for the sale), regular
 price $1.75, Mill End Sale price, yard =. 70 44-inch all wool Black Batiste, fine Chiffon fn-
 ish, one of the seasons most popular fabrics,
 regular price $1 yard Mill End Sale price, 44-inch silk finish Black Mohair sicilian for sum-
 mer skirts or suits, nothing better to shed the dust. regular price soc. Mill End Sale price, 5 yard ....... ...... ...... .,.... ...... 39t DRESS GOODS @'.-.-- 30 pieces all new, this seasons latest styles and
 fabrics, all light effects for summer wear, every
 piece good pattern. checks, plaids, regular
 soc quality, Mill End Sale price, yard 20c 20 pieces 42-inch Mohair in black, navy and royal
 blue regular 39c quality, Mill End Sale price, yard .....:, .......s .... .......... ..... 25c l5 pieces 50-inch fancy Gray Panamas in differ- ent color stripes and plaids, this seasons new est sutings, regular price $1 yard, Mill End Sale price, yard .s... ...... . 58c All our stock of Fancy Mohairs in green gray blue and brown, also plain brown. green and gray, regular price $l and. s1.50 yard, Mill End Sale price, a yard. ...... ,..... .. 5oc '0-inch Navy Blue Mohair Sican, silk lustre, regular price 69c yard, Mill End Sale price, yaru ....... ...... -...... ..... 48c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17
NAUoATucK pIvIslon.

Pay yoar snbserlpfIon In adtance and get a god family magazine. Now i< fhe uns to Est in foF tlzs next numb<f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-17

Would you De wIthous prst you rszf vksa q zse Ad night get itf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
OBSERVATIONS BY
A FIRST NIGHTER

NEVER in all my life have I heard
more artistic profanity than the lit
~ tie white and officially legalized oath
uttered by Miss Blanche Stoddard from
the stage of the Belasco theater last
week. Perhaps 1 am wrong in calling it
an oath at all, for City Prosecutor Flem-
ing has ruled that players may hurl
"damns' at the heads of their auditors
without mourning the penalty fixed by
law for the use of profane language in
public places. That, however, is beside
the question.
The fact remains that Miss Stoddard
said damn" and not damn alone but
damn it," which is much more ex-
pressiVe.
The little expletive obtruded itself at
the close of the second act of Mary,
Mary Quite Contrary" That elusive
scrap of paper had just escaped destruc-
tion again and Mary was properly in
dignant, or perhaps merely peeved At
any rate, she took the center of the stage,
advanced to the footlights, quite as Maude
Adams does to put her celebrated query
anent the existence of fairies, and then,
presto. the thing was over. the curtain
descending in time to conceal her bushes.
Dick Ferris, theatrical, entrepreneur. is
soon to extend the field Of his operations
to Porto Rico. Dick has just returned
from the island ana though he went
there ostensibly for pleasure, he took
with him his main chance" eye. and the
eye didn't even have time to wink.
. Before ne had been there day Dick.
that what San Juan needed most was a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
+ :. sss /.

tions will be found in the columns de-
voted to music.
BELASCO-willie Golfers funny far
cial success, "On the Quiet" will have
its innings at the Belasco this week,
with Lewis S. Stone in the role created
by Collier. There is nothing quiet about
the play except it's title. 1t is a roll
licking absurdity, the story revolving
around lively young Yale student who
wants to marry very charming girl.
The girl has large fortune and a stern
brother who demands that the young
man return to Yale for the next twelve
months. Then, IL all is as he desires,
the brother promises to give his consent
to the marriage. The young people, how
ever. take the reins into their own hands
and are married on the quiet. The COM
plications that arise when the young
wife tries to pass herself off as the
sweetheart are of such a character as
to provide three acts of screamingly
funny entertainment. The scene on
board a yacht with the entire party
becalmed is one of tho most ingenious
bits of stagecraft of latter day farce
building.
Following ION the Quiet" the Belasco
company will offer "The Crisis" Win
ston Churchill's stirring patriotic story.
BURBANh-'RO Romeo and Juliet Will
be the Burbank theater stock company $
offering for the week beginning with a
matinee this afternoon, and if the ad-
vance sale may be taken as an indica-
ton of the popularity of Shakespeare s
classic the Burbank will be filled to its
capacity. William Desmond will be seen
as Romeo, while Blanche Hall will play
Juliet Mercutio will be played by Byron
Beasley. The other Burbank favorites
have been capitally cast and the scenic
equipment, it is said. will be unusually
beautiful Since the last production of
this play at the Burbank a large number
of requests have been made for repeti-
ton and the forthcoming production is
Manager Morosco's answer to them. |
Several of the Burbank's biggest hits
have been scored in Shakespearean plays |
GRAND-Theodore Lorch and his COM
pany in THE Lieutenant and the Cow
boy" will be the opening attraction of
the regular winter season at the Grand |
opera house, commencing with todays |
matinee. This play, in which the young
star appears in the character of Bud
Larabee, Is a frontier romance of Colo
RADIO twenty years ago. The scene is
laid at an army outpost and the char
acters are officers, soldiers, cowboys,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

scouts, Indians and miners It is a
typical western play with the free air
of the plains and mountains in every
line.
THE Lieutenant and the Cowboy is
said to be an intensely interesting and
dramatic tale Of pioneer days when men
and women lived near to natures heart
and the traditions of society were mot
the governing code. Bud Larabee Is the
typical cowboy of the great American
plains, ready and resourceful, and the
events of the play bring these qualities
into prominence.
LOS ANGELES-Tonight begins the
regular season at this house, the attrac-
ton being Richards & Pringles colored
minstrels, which have a record of a quar-
ter of century's success. The first col
ored minstrel company ever sent around
the United States was gathered together
by Haverly, the minstrel king. and it is
a matter of record that the colored min
strels did bigger business than any
minstrel company ever sent on the road.
Richards & Pringle are said to have
drawn from the best of the colored art
lists in vaudeville circles to make up their
company this season. Among those to be
seen with the minstrels are Clarence Pow
ell, comedian; Jim Crosby, known as the
Arthur Prince hoop juggler, and Fred
Simpson, trombone soloist.
MASON-The engagement of Maude
Fealy and her company at the Mason for
the first half of the week. when she offers
her latest success, "The Stronger Sex, =
brings to Los Angeles one of the most
interesting young actresses in the coun-
try, for Maude Fealy. though one of our
youngest stars. is likewise one of the
best known players of her day. Her
ability to enact youthful roles-because
she is just a girl herself. her youthful
grace and dantiness. as well as her deep
sincerity in all she essays, have placed
her in a class by herself. THE Stronger
Sex" has enjoyed a successful presenta-
tion of more than half year at one thea
ter in London and is to- return there
shortly at another theater to continue the
run interrupted by the exigencies of the
vacation season. John Valentine, the
author claims to have written ''Ths
Stronger Sex in a single night. or to be
more explicit to have conceived the idea
from an incident that ACQUIRED before his
immediate observation within the circle
Of the Smart Set of the great English
metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

/ formances given at her mothers school
of acting in Denver.
1t was at one of these performances
that Blanche Walsh, leading woman at
the time with one of the local stock com
panies, wishing to produce Romeo and
Juliet requested that Miss Fealy be
permitted to play the role of Juliet.
Becomes Leading Woman
So pronounced was her success in the
part that she was Immediately engaged
to succeed Miss Henrietta Crosman as
leading lady at one of the other theaters.
1t was here that she started her remark
able career, and it is complimentary to
her even at this day to recall that the
late Augustin DAILY was so charmed with
her work that he engaged her for a long
term of years, though his death pre-
vented the fulfillment of the contract.
Richard Mansfield then made her
an offer, and she would have been his
leading lady had 1t not been that she
was too youthful to look the part of
Roxane in "Cyrano de Bergerac"-the
play he was then giving-and too am
bilious to accept salary and wait for the
opportunity to appear in the other plays
of his repertoire.
Fred c. Whitney was then preparing his
notable production of "Quo Vadis," and
was nonplused to find the actress best
suited to the part of Eunice.
Acting under the advice of a we'll
known newspaper writer, Mr.. Whitney
took flying trip to Denver and wit
ressed Miss Fealy's performance.
With Gillette and Willard
He Immediately engaged her and, as is
we'll remembered, she made great "hit"
in the part. This attracted the attention
OF William Gillette, who secured her
to appear as Alice Faulkner In "Sher-
lock Homes" After playing the role in
association with this distinguished actor
in all the great cities of this country. she
accompanied him to London, where Z. S.
Willard, hearing of the wonderful talents
of this young American actress. offered
her the position of leading lady, which
she accepted.
The height of her ambition was reached,
however, when she was chosen by the
late Sir Henry Irving to share with him
the triumphs of his great repertoire. AS
Rosemonde in Beckett" Julie in the
Lyons Mail" Nora in waterloo" and
Marie in Louis XII" she gained renewed
distinction and unstinted praise.
Last year. under the management of
John Cort she toured the country with
much success in comedy by Martha
Morton entitled, The Illusion, of
Beatrice"
During her engagement here she will
be seen again under the same direction
in a play new to American audiences, as
she will portray the role of Mary Warren
in The Stronger Sex comedy by John
Valentine that holds a record of seven
solid months presentation at the Apollo
theater, London.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

Sing Fong Lee, the only known Chinese
violin virtuso. will be the headliner.
Sing Fong Lee is credited with being
a master of the violin, possessing not
only technique but magnetic person.
ality that makes him favorite with his
auditors. Another act on the bill and one
of the highest priced vaudeville acts yet
booked at the Peoples is the Budd-Ross
company in "Blinkey, the Jail Bird a
one-act sketch. Rogers and Remington,
the illustrated song duo, will introduce
new picture Melodies" and James p
Lee comedy company will present Mr..
Lees latest one-act farce entitled "All
My Fault" The entertainment closes
with new motion pictures. On Wednes-
day night souvenir pictures of Miss Rem
ington will be given to every woman
attending
UNIQUE-The list of specialties which
has been secured by the Unique for the
coming week is headed by Ransom
brothers in high tumbling and head
balancing. lie Bond and Ryerson will
present q singing. dancing and imper-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

for this weeks program are Minnie Selig-
man and William Bramwell, Mason and
Bart, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry and
company, Lucy and Lucier. and the four
Arconis
FISCHER S-The burlesque at this
house for the week is How 1t Hap
pened." though the explanation probably
will be more musical than lucid. The
slkit is by Jolly Zeb and T. c.. wippern.
The scene is laid in a sanitarium in
which the characters are confined by a
quarantine established to prevent the
spread of smallpox. Musical Interruptions
will occur as follows: Nellie Montgom-
cry, I'm the Garden of Love-; Edward
Barnes, I'm the Beautiful Isle of Bye and
Bye; Eddie Murray, "I Know Them
ALP; Ruth Rutledge, ballad, and Jolly
Zeb, parodies vaudeville act and mo-
tion pictures will precede the burlesque.
PEoPLE's-Novel features make up
the bill at the Peoples theater this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

American child actress. though in no
serse does the word child" apply to her.
except perhaps in the matter of age.
While she is today less than q years old.
she can look back to a record of achieve
ment upon both American and English
stages that makes her envied by many
an older artistic
Maude Fealy almost began her life
upon the stage, having at babyhood been
adopted by stage people. Her mother
being an actress, she was naturally in
association with actors and actresses
from her first recollection. When she
was years old she was permitted to pose
as an angel in an ailegory OF Faust and
Marguerite Shortly afterward she
played roles of While in East Lynne
and Meerie in rip Van Winkle.'
She continued to play childs parts until
she was years old, when she was sent
to Highbees academy. Memphis, to con-
tinue her education. The idea of her
choosing the stage as profession was
then remotest from the minds of her
mother or herself. though she was occa-
sional.y permitted to take part in per-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

MASON-Next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday H. H. Frazee's company Of
fifty will present B. c. Whitney's The
Isle of Spice" which will then be seen
for the first time by Los Angeles play
goers. With numerous New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago records to its credit
this piquant musical mixture comes
here with the promise that the present.
ing company will be in every way first
class and that the extravaganza will be
handsomely staged and costumed.
When the isle of Spice" was>first Of
fered in Chicago, where it.ran for an
entire season, it at once attracted at
tention for the novelty of its catchy
musical numbers which were staged
by Gus Sohlke. Such delectable bits
as Peggy Brady" rollicking Irish
melody with its intricate evolutions;
The Broomstick Witches" the GOO
Goo Man" The Beautiful Star" and a
score or more of similar good things
are promised. In addition to fine
music there is much comedy in The
Isle of Spice" two United States sail
ors stranded on an oriental isle and
posing as necromancer and astrologer
furnishing much good fun. In the
company are several players who are
already known in this city, the organ
ization including John Mylie. Harry
William, Harry B. Watson, Charles
Purcell, Alvah e. Laing, Sam Rose
Roberta Wilson Loretta Convey, Matte
Martz, Mary Orth and others The en-
gagement at the Mason will include
matinee on Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Les Aubin-Leonel, who
come to the Orpheum Monday evening
are duo of noted French singers and
dancers of the class known In the French
vaudeville as 'fantaisistes." Mile. Aubin
is a chic beauty and Monsieur Leonel
portrays the fantastic garb and manners
of the British tourist on the continent as
they appear to the critical Parisians Les
Aubin-Leonel come to the Orpheum direct
from the Theatre Folies Bergere of
Paris. Belleclaire brothers, the two strong
men. whose appearance two years ago
created a sensation, are to return. They
are offering many new feats of strength,
but as before the chief attraction is still
their perfect physical and muscular de-
velopment. Murphy and Francis are
pair of blackface comedians whose coon
habits" as they call their act, is the reat
thing IN negro dialect songs, comedy and
dancing. They sing, dance and joke in
true minstrel style The acts remaining
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

sonation number, followed by Arlington
and Helson in acrobatic dancing and
singing. The Unique comedy company
will put on an original one-act playlet
from the facile pen of Richard Cum
mings, entitled "The White Hat" Tracy
McDermott will sing the illustrated
songs, and the entertainment will close
with the Unique-O O-Scope.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AuDIToRIUM-The Milan grand opera
company continues at the "Theater
Beautiful for the first part of this week,
the repertoire including LA Traviata'
and III Trcrf tore" Sousa's band comes
to the house Friday and Saturday. More
extended announcements Of both attrae-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
YOUNG ACTRESS HAS
REMARKABLE CAREER

Maude Fealy who is to appear at the
Mason opera house for the first half of
the week in the great English comedy
drama THE Stronger Sex" has had so
much written about her and her career
that theatergoers throughout the entire
country have about come to believe that
she is what might be termed the great
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
nILLs OF THE WEEK

AUDIToRIUM-Mi grand opera.
sousn's band.
/, BELAsC0-"On the Quiet"
BURBANK--"Rome and Juliet"
/, GRAND-"The Lieutenant and the
Cowboy"
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Pringle's minstreis.
1rAsON-First half-1Iaude Fealy.
Second half---"The Isle of
Spice"
ORPHEUM--Advan vaudeville.
FIsCHER's--"HOw 1T Happened
ElIPIRE-Vaudevill
PEOPLE'S-vaudevi
UNIQUE--yaudevill
a MMMM @ o q @ @ o o @ 800 @
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
The San Francisco Sunday Call
ON7Eo,. of o
.0l}era Me Raye,dureee
Vhc yellow DS.qBON. &c.

what you have 10 sGs-." answered.
"But 7 win come 10 see yor.
left them there. As ! went out she
was gently counternisnding his order
for more BRANDY
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

and heard a whisper that statement
by the Duke had al any rate partially
cleared me from suspicion. Ray had
declined 10 leave England. knew
quite well that it was on my account
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
CHAPTER xxxn
= PsInfHl Eneounser

ORE work. 4 week Of Il, cease
less and unremitting. The po-
lice seemed to have abandoned
their watch over my cottage,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
CHAPTER xxxI
M FATHERS Letter

T-HEN Ray looked straight into nay
face and the color famed there,
Tor / saw now why he had made
M Lis con nfdnnf
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
CHAPTER xxxnI
The nuke.. Nle.sngc

! T was late, bat I felt that I must
sec Ray. I went 10 his house little
expecting to fnd him there. was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-01

patentee the recipe for making this ex- plosive and the right to use it. During the last ten days dynamite and powder have been done away with and this new substitute has been used in tear. ing away the bluff. It has proved a success beyond all expectations. Mr. Gray is an enthusiast about it. He says it costs far less money, does better work, and there is little danger in its use. This is the reason why we no longer hear the detonations caused by a blast of dynamite and can lay down to pleasant dreams without fear of be. ing disturbed by the rattle of the dishes in the pantry.
 The ingredients are prepared in the morning at the bluff for the day s work. MT. Gray buys barrel of sugar and according to the recipe obtained from the patentee mixes it with other chemicals and it is used like other ex- plosives in drills A fuse is attached to the material and the charge is made There is an explosion, but it is much more gentle than is obtained from dy- namite and is much more effective in it's results.-Red Wing, Minn., Repub- lican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-01
(BY LII. LII. Brn Co.l

GLOBE, May 3l.--The market show ed very little improvement today over the past two weeks, but as this is about the last of the week we may not look for much strength We look for more strength to be in evidence beginning with next month and it should hold uI better from this on.
 A strong bear party has been depress ing Greene -Cananea, but they are get. ting discouraged by the heavy buying around $l4. The short interest is large and they will have to cover soon, which should put the entire list up a few points. Standard issues are in demand and considerable outside buying and all in all things look better Money loaned in New York and Boston around 2A per cent today.
 We would consider stocks like Oli Dominion, Amalgamated, Anaconda, Butte Coalition, Utah Consolidated, North Butte, Copper Range, Greene Cananea, Calumet & Arizona and shan non stocks good to buy and hold onto for a while.