davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Robert 7. Haines goes back TO the
.Belasco fold next season. It will be re-
called that he created the leading part in
The Darling Of the Gods" He will sue
coed Charles Richman in THE Rose o.
the Rancho"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17


II Count hatfield Of the German En-
+. bassy, left Washington yesterday for a
short stay in Tuxedo. Upon the return
Of the Ambassador and the Baroness Won
Il Sternburg from Europe the first Of next
month, they viii go az once 10 the sum
mer quarters I'm Dublin. y. II. where
F.. Count hatfield viii be established by that
time with the embassy STAFF.
Mai. Koerner. military attache Of the
| German Embassy, and Nine. Koerner will
leave Washington Tuesday for New York,
and sail Thursday for Europe.
The Costa Rican Minister and Nine.
/ Calvo returned TO their home IN this city
! Saturday from West Point. where they
[ went to be present at the graduation ex-
/ ercises Of the Academy Their son. Senior
/ Arthur CalvO. was a member Of this
/ years class Of graduates.
/ Former Senator and Mrs. John 3. Her
/ derson are preparing to close Boundary
/ Castle, their house here, and leave for
| Bar HarbOr, where they will spend the
/ summer. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hender-
son, jr. have been established al their
! summer quarters in Maine for some time.
! Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills will leave
/ Washington July l for Bass Rocks, near
/ Gloucester. Mass. where they will sum
/ mer
/ Mrs Benjamin II. Warder and Miss
| Alice Warder, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ellis at Single Farm.
| Long Island, viii be at Newport the
! greater part Of the summer though they
| contemplate sailing for Europe toward the
! end OF the season
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May have settled
on Beverly Farms, Mass, for their sum-
mer quarters. Miss Isabel May will be
/ with her parents the most o. the summer,
/ but early in the season will 60 to New
/ port, to be the guest Of Mrs. George W.
/ Vanderbilt.
/ Mrs. John Chopper will be among the
/ Washingtonians sailing for Europe July l.
Miss Lillian Chew, the younger Of the
! two very attractive daughters Of Mr.
John Chew, returned from boarding
school recently and Joined her grand
mother. Mrs Titan J. Coffey, and deb
D
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Three dramatists. French, English. and
American. are writing plays for Miss Olga
Nethersole, all OF which she hopes to
produce in America next season, in adj
dition to one of Isbens dramas which she
expects to add 10 her repertoire some
time near the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Interest Shown in Senator
Beveridge's Engagement.
WEBS MISS EDDY IN JUNE

Miss COriune Robinson Will Be Mar
ried to DIR. George II. Draper ut
Henderson HOme-Russian Ambas-
sadOr and Baroness Rosen 10 BE
Gone Until Next Winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

II is more than possible that the marble
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son will be occupied next season by the
/ new Senator from Colorado; for Mr. Gug-
genheim IS negotiating for the lease OF
the Massachusetts avenue palace. and It
4 is considered likely that Audersons will
come to some agreement with the smelteg
magnate. since. for their short stays IN
Washington, so large q house is not need
ed, and they consider their country place.
at Brookline. their home. Besides that,
IL is said that the Andersons find the huge
house something Of a white elephant.
The engagement Is announced Of Mrs,
F. r. Bernard 10 Mai Joseph T. Crabbs.
Owing TO the delicate health Of Mrs Ber-
nard's mother, Mrs. Camp who makes
her home with her daughter. the wedding.
which viii take place early IN July, will
be very quiet
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

The joint city attorneys OF Montreal.
Canada, have given a decision 10 the ef-
feet that the city council has the right,
without asking permission from the fed
eral or provincial government, to appoint
a censor Of plays. Such an official will be
Immediately appointed, in response to a
request from Archbishop Bruchesi, the
head Of the Catholic archdiocese of Mon
treal
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

The wedding Of Miss Corinne Douglas
Robinson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, and niece Of the Presi-
I dent, TO DR.. George II. Draper VIII prob
ably take place this autumn at Hender-
son Home, the historic estate Of the Rob
insons north Of Richfeld Springs, y. Y.
/ overlooking the picturesque Mohawk Val
/ ley Mr.. and Mrs Robinson, with Miss
Robinson, are expected at Henderson the
| latter part Of this month They have
/ just returned from a trip 10 jamestown,
whittier they accompanied the President,
and are at present at West Orange. y. J.
Henderson Home, their country place.
was secured by the Robinson family from
/ the Hendersons. upon which family the
estate was entailed. beginning with let
ters patent for the land granted 10 Dr.
James Henderson. n surgeon in the Brit
fish army. by Queen Anne
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen, who leave shortly for Magnolia,
Mass, VIII not return 10 Washington in
the autumn. as they sail IN October for
Europe TO spend the early winter in ST.
Petersburg. They are deferring their an
nual visit until later this year that their
young daughter, Baroness Elizabeth,
may participate in the social gayeties
She viii be presented at court early in
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Gen and Mrs w. f. Randolph and the
Misses Randolph viii leave here early in
July for York HaIbor, Ne.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
$I.OO Each.

Displayed on center counters Muslin Underwear Department
Third floor, Eleventh street. A few of the styles
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs. Hoes, wife Of the Rev. R. r. Hoes,
chaplain. [. S. N, will leave Washington
the first of the month, accompanied by
her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss
Gouverneur, for jamestown, Va, where
they have taken cottage for the sum-
mer months. MIR. Hoes having been or
dered 70 Norfolk for duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs. Arthur Lee. after spending two
weeks in New York, returned yesterday
TO Graceland, their home at Elkins. W.
w
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

utante sister, Miss Evelyn Chew. at their
home in X street. They will leave We'd
nesday for Manchester-b where
they will stay for the next two months.
Mrs. Robert Huxley will leave the mid
die Of this week, 10 take possession Of
her cottage at Cazenovia.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Gowns Of muslin, high neck. woke
or tucks finished with en- Ct m
broidery. Each ..................0I .Uu
Extra size Gowns Of muslin, tucked
YOKE, finished with hem Ct m
stitched ruffie. Each .......... OI.UU
Gowns Of muslin. We neck, yoke
Of tucks and embroidery. CT m
Zach .......................... .pI'UU
Gowns Of cambria. high neck woke
OF embroidery and tucks finished
with edging Of embroidery. CT M
Each ...........-............. Ul .UU
Gowns Of nainsook, low neck. trim
med with lawn bias fold run q M
with ribbon. Each l.UU
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs. Elklns IS entertaining Mrs. Dun
S. ". c., who came up with her from
Hampton Roads Friday evening. Capt
Dunlop is stationed on the Kearsarge.
which has gone from Hampton Roads to
the League Island Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Mai Koerner. military attache Of the
German Embassy, and Nine. Koerner will
leave Washington Tuesday for New York,
and sail Thursday for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills viii leave
Washington July for Bass Rocks, near
Gloucester. Mass. where they will sum
mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday, september 2O-lne JIG Homestead.
 Monday, September BOA. Chorus Girls Luck.
 Tuesday, October 1-Eleaaor Rob. Wednesday, October 2-"Shore Acres"
 Thursday, October 3-George Co han.
 Friday. October 4-"Thc Social Whirl."
 Saturday, October 5-"East Lynne | Tuesday, October S-"Thc Gambler i From the West" i Thursday. October 10.-"The Gin gerbread Man." 1 Friday October 1.-The Time the Place and the Girl"
 Saturday, October 12-Frank Dan iels. Tuesday, October 15-A Yiddisll Play. ! Wednesday: October 1e-The Earl and the Girl" f Thursday October 17--Grace George ] in "Divorcons." : Saturday, October 19-"The Red Mill"
 Monday. October 21-Pryor's Band. Wednesday, October 23-Coming Thro' the Rye"
 Friday October 25-William Col Tier in Caught in the Rain"
 Saturday, October 26-The Rays.
 Thursday, October 31-"Wnen Knighthood Was in Flower"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
KATzENBAcH IS FOR REFORM
Says Issue In Coming New Jersey Flee.
 ton Is Good State Government,

Says Issue In Coming New Jersey EIec.
 tion Is Good State Government.
 Trenton, N. J., Sept. 25.-Former Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., was formally notified of his nomination for governor by the Democratic state con- vention. William B. Gourley of Pater- son, as chairman of the convention, made the notification speech. The can didate replied with letter of accept ance, in which he said:
 The platform of principles adopted at the state convention meets with my un- qualified approval. It will be my purpose If elected to further the enactment of the legislation 1t favors and the correction of those abuses in our state government to which 1t directs attention. The issue to be determined Is good state govern ment. The corporate abuses of today are many. They must be corrected by legis- lation just in character and effectively and impartially enforced SO as not to disturb that balance of our industrial life which brings to the wage earner his daily bread and to the investor his profit, upon which he likewise may be dependent. It Is my belief that corporate abuses are principally due to the advent of the cor porattop in politics in a search for legis- lation selfish in character. To this more than to any other cause is to be as- signed the present hostility of the people toward corporations. Corporations out of politics will be better both for politics and the corporations. Except in the ex- ercise of those functions peculiar to the purposes for which they are formed, cor porations in all matters, including those of taxation, should stand before the law on exactly the same plane as the indi- .vidual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
FAIRLY WARNED.
The Little Sisters Advice to the
 Prospective Bride.

The Little Sisters Advice to the
 Prospective Bride.
 It was big sisters wedding day, and mother was in the kitchen helping the cook. Little sister was there, too, and added frayed nerves to the excitement by demanding to know every other minute what marriage was.
 Finally mother became exasperated.
 If you speak again." she said, 'I'll show you what marriage is," and lit tie sister sat down very meekly.
 But little sister had caught the ex- citement ,a:ld could not keep quiet. Just as mother and the cook were busi- est she asked her question again. For full minute the kitchen resounded with walls. and then mother placed lit tie sister on the chair again.
 "Now," she said, you know what marriage is."
 That night the clergyman stood un- der the marriage bell in the parlor Into the room came big sister on the arm of her father. Halfway up the stairs little sister watched her through the door and cried softly. Finally she could stand it no longer.
 Just as the ceremony was about to begin form came flying down the stairs and little sister burst into the room. ..
 $ "Oh, Milly, Milly," she cried convul- sively, don't you get married or you'll get an awful spanking"-New York Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
P o L r
LEW FIELDS.

"The Girl Behind the Counter" the new musical comedy which Lew
 Fields, and his exceptional company of over one hundred presons is to
 present at Polls. tonight Is said, by those who already have seen it, to be
 one of the most "whisteable' offer ings of recent years. Besides the abundance of comedy, there are a score of musical numbers, several of which attained great vogue during the run of year at Wyndhams thea ter, London, and which recently have
 become widely popular in Philadel-
 phia where MT Fields and his com pany have been playing for the past
 three weeks. Prices 50 cents to $2.
 Seats HOW on sale, Tel. 10S4 No free list. Carriages at 11:10. .--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
General Markets.

New York. Sept M. FLOUR-Steady to firm, with trading quiet: Minnesota patents. $5 510a5 60: win ter patents. s4 40a5; winter straights, &31 a450; winter extras. sS.30a3.e0
 RYE FLOCR-Firm: fair to good, s4 60s is0: choice to fancy. sLs5a525.
 wHEAT-A weak opening in wheat. due to lower cables and favorable weather news. was followed by partial recovery on the later strength of coarse grains; December. sl.0s1al.O9 s-ls; May, s.1Iss 1.l2k
 coRN-option market opened a cent lower under liquidation. but rallied sharp. ly on cold weather talk: December. 6Nc l. BUTTER - Creamery, specials. per pound, zac.; extras, 2sIsc.; firsts, 27a2Sc. {: seconds. 25a25c.: thirds. s3a24c.: state dairy tubs. fresh. finest. I11a2sc.: good to choice. z5a5Ic.: common to fair. z1a24c.: process. specials. 5izc.: extras. 24izaZsc.: {: irsts. 2zifa13izc.; seconds. za22c.; thirds. iaazOc.
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. small. col ored and white fine l4lkc; good to prime. i3zsaIs7sc: common to fair. 1ls1sc-: large. colored. fine. I3asc.: white. 1sssalsTsc.; com mon to prime. 1lai3Asc.: skins. 1is pound specials. I1lzaisc-: skins. fine. ss.aIes.c.: fair to good. 7asc.; common. Eizasc-; full skins. 2a7c.
 EGGs-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. saas3c.: good 70 choice, zsazsc.. brown and mixed fancy. 1sazsc: hrsts to extra fiTsts. ZsaZc.: dirt. ies. 14aIsc: checks iaa1se.: refTig=-a=oT. early packed. 8azIt4c.; summer packed, i7aIs14c
 TALLow-steady: city. asc: country. sasAc
 BEANS-Firm; marrow. sz4l: medium. sz1oazIs. peas. s7s8: red kidney. asa sa
 LIVE POUITRY-Stsady. fowls. 14a Isc-: old roosfsrs. Isa1ic-s spring chick ens. 14aIsc-: ducks I2al3c-
 DRESSED POTLTRT - Steady fresh killed fowls. choice. Isc-: do. fair to gos5- IssIs5ze: old roostsrs. sc-: roasting chick ens. nearby. I7c-: do. western. 1SaI5e-: b-ufIers. nearby. Iszzc-: ao.. western - lse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

The world is too small for the covet- ous.-Latin Proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
COMING EvENIS.

Sept. 27-Auditorium. second an nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2S. 30. Oct l, ?, 3, I. 5-At B. A. C. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall Scovill street. Sociable and dance.
 Oct 3-Knights of Columbus hall. Sociable and dance giFeu by the l.. X. to B. of R. T.
 Oct 4.-Leavenworth hall. Autu'n- nal dance given by St Mary's T. A. society. Oct 5-Turn hall Scovill street. Swedish dance given by LOge Gota Lejon 0. of V.
 Oct. 5-Odd Fellows Hall, Ches- hire. Reception and dance given by the R. T. D. club.
 Oct T-Poli's theater. Entertainment given by St Francis Xavier's parish.
 Oct 9-Neary building, Eaugs;,!,'S. Opening dance and reception Uf Nr and Mrs John |. Rick's dancing class.
 Oct If. 15, 1e. 17-st Patrick s Parish hail. harvest festival in aid o. St Patrick church.
 Oct 1G-Cl.y hall. Third annual dance giscn l'y St Tb".nas CaGeIs r'o,t5aii teEru.
 Oct 1s--5.tsic Hail. Citizens Banl. 5ulldiEg. :;ei2S;s and dance given b- ;he W'...s a-s.c-<.
 Ocs 1S-t~,y I.aH. Cl'a-ity Whist given Ky th. .lCcel's i'aUEh;c-s.
 Oct 26.-Tu-n hall, ScO-ilI street, dance ana cg.. -tainne:It g.,eH lly tiI,. Wega sOcc;- Ic- benefit OG inc Gun mar wpune-. .s.g statue fund.
 Oct. z6--EErn hall. Scovili stree, dance and eEieC:a!arGeR. gwen by the Vega Singing soS,e=..
 Sept 22-'yTIE Lady O. 5,@a-ips hal Molten pictures ant eEtsr a5h'a-nt.
 Go. g-E.sy hall Twelfth auaaaI sociable giVeE U Ladies gdxi'iary- A- OH
 Nor. T.-LeavenwOrJh hall. rocep- ten and danss given hy Algonquin Socisl club.
 Nov. I4. 15-GoodviT hall. Wa teTviIIe. Under The Gas Light" or .'In The Shadows of Old Nev York, |" in acts, 5y the WaierEiIle Thespiza club.
 Nov 15-W-Lithuani1n szi. Grsad fair given by the Lithuanian Ronea-s society ruts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
WELCOME FOR TAFT.
Japanese Programme Covers
 Four Days of Entertaining.
EXPECTED IN TOKYO FRIDAY

Members of War Secretary's Party ' Are to Be Guests of the Mikado at Dinner - Press Sees Great Sisnifi.
 canoe In Visit.
 Tokyo, Sept. 25.-Pending the arrival of the Minnesota, which is expected next Friday, the household depart ment has prepared a tentative pro- gramme for the entertainment of Mr. Taft and party.
 The American embassy has not been advised whether or not official enter tainments will be acceptable, there having been various reports that it is Mir. Tafts desire that his visit should be regarded as unofficial, but probably on account of the interruption of the Pacific cable service the embassy is unable to get definite advices on this point and also regarding the length of his sojourn in Japan.
 Four Day Programme. s. Four days entertainments are in cluded in the tentative programme of the household department. This as- sumption is that the secretary of war will proceed by rail from Yokohama to Tokyo, joining the Minnesota again at Kobe.
 A reception committee of high of ficials has been appointed to meet the Minnesota on her arrival at Yokohama and to escort the members of Mir. Taft's party to the Yokohama station, where they will proceed in private cars to the capital.
 At the Tokyo station they will be met by officials of the foreign office and of the imperial household depart ment and escorted to Shiba, the de- tached palace which will be rendered to MT. Taft and party during their visit.
 For the second day an audience with the emperor is planned, to be followed by repast at the imperial table the same evening. The visitors will be invited to dinner by the Marquis Sai- cnji, premier, or by Count Hayashi.
 Many Dinners Planned.
 On the third day they will be in vited to repast in the middle of the day by viscount Terauchi, minister of war. In the evening they will be re- quested to be present at dinner or ganized by the members of the cham Der of commerce and other Tokyo bus mess interests.
 On the fourth day they will be in vited to midday repast with either the Marquis Saionji or Count Hayashi. This scheme contemplates their depar- ture by Kobe train on the afternoon of the fourth day.
 The whole programme is of course subject to Mir. Taft's approval. During their visit carriages will be constantly at the disposal of members of the party. and the Shiba palace grounds will be protected by special detach- ment of court police.
 The same courtesies will be paid to members of the party on departing as on their arrival.
 Will Have Private Cars.
 In case of their travelling by rail pri- vate cars will be provided by them, and all arrangements for lodging and conveyances will be made by the i'm. perial household department, and members of the reception committee will accompany the visitors to afford them all facilities for pleasant stay.
 The Japanese press sees great signif' icance in Mir. Taft's visit in view of the Japanese-American situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

Oother plays may come and go, but "The Old Homestead" like TeIny- osn's Brook" is destined, apparent ly, to "go on forever" It will be seen at Polls Thursday matinee and night. At any rate it does not yet show any signs of falling off in pub lie favor. Twenty years of service for star and play have not dulled the in terest nor diminished in the slightest degree its fine qualities, which make for popularity. William Lawrence, a former member of Polls Stock eonl- pany, has the leading role. Prices 25c to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
MOVING PICTURES.

At Polls on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. with matinees each day, the Imperial Moving Picture. company will present the very latest picture made, "The Blacksmith's Revenge"
 and in addition to the regular pro- gram the pictures showing the lay ing of the corner stone of St Mary's hospital and the parade will be ex- hibited, Part of the proceeds donat- ed to St Mary's hospital. Prices Is
 and 25 cents. .,-~,>.- --|'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Roth Retter OR.

Don't grievc; your husband is bet ter off"
 "So am l." responded the young wid- ow. he carried S25,O00 life insurance" Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

At the Jacques this week is the scene where the six bathing girls romp onto the stage in graceful dance, when all of a sudden their bathing suits become inflated with air, making each of the girls ab- normally fat and large. he scene has caused storms of laughter at each performance. The Four Rianos have highly amusing acrobatic act in which two members of the team impersonate monkeys and are as live ly couple of apes as one would see in the jungle. Melville and Higgins, Harry Sheldon & Co, and several other acts complete the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Wanted a Square Deal.

There was once sporting parson at Eastington, place on the English coast which was a favorite landing place for woodcocks at the time of their immigration to England. When the birds arrived, exhausted by their long flight, everybody in the parish, including the parson. at once turned out to join in the sport of knocking them down with sticks. One Sunday the people were in church and the par son in the pulpit when the church door was cautiously opened and head ap- peared, with beckoning finger. "Well, what is it?" asked the parson. Cocks is coomr' The parson hurriedly shut up his sermon case. "Shut the door and lock itw he cried to the clerk. "Keep the people in church till I've got my surplice off. Let's all have fair chance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Soldiers Can't cbsnoe Rer,oion.

. St. Petersburg. Sept. 25.-The holy synod has issued a decree announcing that so long as soldiers are serving with the colors they must remain mem bers of the Orthodox church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Live Stock Markets

CATTLESup7ly Hrhts market slow: choice. rEzs5s. prime. tszsS5: veal calves g5sSE
 HOGS = S-pp-T Hzht. market zc-fvs= pr1ne hezvses ss5szsss. mediums and Torkers Es pgs. EEzsS. roughs. ga Ez
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = szppsy fair. market ssow. prime vszhe-x. EEz5 ss. ez1s ard cc-rc11- Ez3- lzzbA Ea7sa