davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

From Glen Echo follow a natural
turn IN the road TO your left, which
viii bring you TO the well-known and
famous Cabin John Bridge Here you
are again confronted with the sign
which READS. Speed Limit. Twenty
Miles Per Hour"
After a brief stop here to get a pho
tograph, the party proceeded and
passed on their right Cabin John Post
office
When Cabin John is left behind about
three OF four miles. you next come up
with what is known as Lynch's cross
roads. one Of which is q blind road
here you bear 10 your right. and go up
the hill confronting you
After the party rounded into this road.
which. by the way. is good. but a bit
narrow. they were headed by a car
E5age going at q very moderate rate Of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Union Press Association to the Argus.

Union Press Association to the Argus.
United States Senator A. .McLaurin
ofMississippi, in a recent interview, af-
firmed confidence in the belief that with
Bryan as the standard bearer next
year, and the Republican party con-
tinuing it's "stand- pat policy on the
subject of tariff revision the Demo-
cratic party will send its leader to the
White House by a handsome majority.
Geneal J.. w. Keller, of Ohio, ex-
Speaker of the House, and ~ years old,
was one of the party of fifty Congress
men who recently visited Panama to in
spect the canal work. He will take the
Chautauqua circuit as a lecturer this
summer.
Adlai e. Stevenson, one of the two
living vice-presidents of the United
States, puts in the most Of his time
visiting relatives throughout the coun-
try whose name is legion particularly in
the South. He stays but little at his
comfortable but unpretentious home in
Bloomington, Ill.
Daniel A. Campbell who has been
appointed postmaster of Chicago, re-
placing Mr.. Busse, recently elected
mayor, is a state senator and a promin-
ent lawyer of Illinois. He is known
as 1.-THE silent man, and his leadership
in the state senate of late years has
been absolute.
The friends of Senator Foraker are
responsible for the statement that the
Taft programme in Ohio includes the
wiping out of the present Republican
organization in hat state, and the
election of the Presidents son-in-law,
Representative Nicholas Longworth, to
succeed Mr.. Foraker in 1909 in the
Senate, and Representative t. f. Bur-
ton to succeed Senator Dick in 1911.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, a resident OF
New Orleans, prominently identified
with the sugar interests of louisiana,
has practically announced his candidacy
tor the neXt governorship of Louisiana
on the Democratic ticket. 1t is said to
be the first time since reconstruction
days that a planter and a Democrat has
presented himself before the people of
the state for first position in political
honors in louisiana.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
SPECIAL Low RATES
On the Norfolk & Southern Rail.
road
road.

The Norfolk and Southern Railway
have authorized reduced rates as fol-
lows:
To Kinston, account Annual Masonic
Rally, May 1st, 1907. From G%oldsb7ro
$1.15, Bests 75c, LAGRANGE SOC, Falling
Creek 25c, Caswell zoe, Dover 40c, Cove
Csc, T~uscarora 95c, Newbern S1.45,
Rive:dale $3.50, Croatan S1.95, Have
lock $2,15, Newport $2.55, Wildwood
$2.65, Mansfield $2.75, Morehead City
$500, Beaufort $500. Tickets to be
sold April Both and May lst good to re-
turn until May End inclusive.
On May LIST tickets will be sold &C
count of above occasion at the follow
ing rates good only OIL date Of sale:
From Goldsboro roc, Bests '45c, La
Grange 35c, Falling Creek use, Caswell
zoe, Dover Csc, Cove 45c, Tuscarora
60c New Bern 9Oc, Riverdale $1.15,
Croatan $1.2O, Havelock $1.4O, New
port 81, so, Wildwood S1.7O, Mansfield
$2.1O
To Newbern, n. c., April IA, 1907,
ccoun ~Convocation at ST. Peters A.
NJ. e. Zion church, tickets to be good
returning following day April Is. The
following rates will apply: From Colds
boro $1.65, Bests $1.4O, LAGRANGE $1.25,
Falling Creek $1.1O, Kinston 9Oc, Cas-
well soc, Dover Csc, Cove 45c, Tusca-
rora soc, Riverdale 25c, Croatan soc,
Havelock 45c, Newport zoe, Wildwood
soc, Mansfield 85c, Morehead City $1.OO,
Beaufort $1.2O.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER.


THERE'S no need of any selt-deny-
ing diet list, no call for nasty dis
agreeable medicine, NJ list of hard
exercises; simply a Mi-o-na stomach
tablet before each meal, and one be-
fore going to bed, and it will streng-
then the stomach thatza good thinner
will give you pleasure and comfort
without the least fear ofIdistress.
The best proof Of the value of our
ac.vise is the fact that j. III. Hill &
Son give a positive guarantee (apply-
ing to two soc boxes of Mi-o-na) that
your money will be refunded unless
the remedy cures. A guarantee like
this must give you confidence in Mi
o-na stomach tablets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
JAMESTOWN
EXP OSLTION.
The Atlantic Coast Line Have Offer
ed the Following Reduced
Rates:
Rates.:

From Colds boro, Season Ticket,$S.1O
sold daily April 10 to November 80.
Sixty day ticket $3.50. Coach Excur-
sion $3.50, sold each Tuesday; limit 1C
days. Endorsed "Not good in parlor
or sleeping cars"
Through Pullman sleeping cars from
Port Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla,
Atlanta and Augusta, Ga, Whining
ton, N. c., via Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company.
Write for a beautiful illustrated fold
er containing maps, descriptive mat
ter, list of Hotels, etc.
For reservations er any informa-
ton, address,
w. J.. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
Notice of sale of Land.

By virtue of authority CONTAINED in a mortgage
executed to the undersigned. MI. Burr, on the
5th day of June, 1898, by Joel Rhodes and wife,
Virginia Rhodes, said mortgageb being duly re-
wayne county. North Carolina. Book 70. page
1os; 1 will sell at public auction for cash at the
court house door in the city of Go1dsboro, N.
C.. on Saturday, May 18th, 1907, at IL O'Clock.
noon, the land described in said mortgage. same
being stu ated in Wayne county; N. c., and thus
bounded and described. being in Fork township,
adjoining the lands of Charity E. Atkinson, be-
ginning at a large sweet-gum. on the run of
Bette branch and runs thence N. 46 E. 145 poles
to apersi1nmon tree; then N. 48 E.. &c poles to a
persinmon tree; then N. 80 E. 78 poles on the
Ferry road; then down the Ferry road to the
river road; thence down the river road to
a white oak. said Charity E. Atkinson's corner;
then with her line, S. SO w. 164 poles to a maple
tree. then S.. 70 w. 20 poles to a pine (gone)
then S. So w. IS poles to an Ash (gone) and
pointers in Gero1das Marsh; then down said
Marsh. to a stump and pointers: then s. IS w.
IS 1-2 poles to a small pine; then S, 5 E.. % poles
to the run of BETTE branch; then up said branch
to the beginning, containing three hundred and
eighty-one (3SD acres more or less.
This 22nd day of April, 1907.
M. BURR, Mortgage
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
ANNUAL REUNION.
To 74th Confederate Veterans of
Wayne County.

The 18th annual reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans and the unwilling OF
the Jefferson Davis and J.. e. B. Stuart
monuments, will take place in Rich
elusive. We are in receipt of COM
munications from the various COM
mittees and they are anxious tha it
shall be the largest attendance OF Vet
Grams assembled since the war. To that
end they propose to pay the board and
lodging Of any ex-confederate not able
to pay, while in their city during the
reunion. All who intend availing
themselves of this kind offer will please
confer with the undersigned without
delay, as the committee are DESTROYS of
making arrangements for their enter
tainment.
All who intend going and expect to
pay their expenses will please confer
with the undersigned, to the end that
arrangements for transportation and
board while in the city may be made.
The committee on entertainment say,
1--WE want every ex-confederate in the
land to attend".
A. B. HoLLowELL, Adgt.
Thos Ruffin Camp, U. C. V. 794.
County papers please copy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25

I am glad to say that 1 have always
found this body earnest and active in
the Interest of fairness and justice: but
it is necessary for the conservative
element of this country, an element
that is the real foundation of its great
ness, to pause and consider in all its
phases the present situation, and to APP
ply the proper remedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-25
"THIS DAY In HISTORY"
April ~.

145I Queen Isabella of Spain, born.
Died Nov. 26, 1904.
1852 Royal Society of England in
corporated.
1907 Henry Fielding, English move
list, born. Died Oct. 8, 1854.
1866 Madame de Stael born. Died
July IA, 1917.
1906 Admiral Villeneuve, Nelson's
antagonist at Trafalgar, committed,
suicide while a prisoner in England.
1889 Thomas Haynes Bayly, author
of 1.-The Mistletoe Bough'' and other
songs, died.
1884 Marie Taglioni, worlds most
ia opera dancer, died at Marseilles
aged 80.
1889 Oklahoma lands opened to set
tlement by Presidential proclamation.
1891 Gar proclaimed the expulsion
of the Jews from Moscow.
1896 International Arbitration Con-
gress met at Washington.
1897 Attempt made to assassinate
King Humbert of Italy at Rome.
Nothing is so important in any com
munity as public sentiment, and the
public sentiment of this city should be
marshaled, and organized and led up
against those who are guilty of cruelty
to the poor animals, that cannot speak
or resist.
It is a shame to take the Standard
Oils money, that nice good little COM
pany that encourages competition and
fair prices.
A Disguised Chicago preacher named
Snively says the world is pleasure mad.
II you had a name like his you'd be
sore, too.
Japan has the largest battleship to-
day. There is no telling what country
will have the largest battleship tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
IzZ9EZ HOX1GOAZRY N ~Zzz-
the Jefferson Theatre Tomo
uht

fun offered lovers of light amusements
in recent years.
AS may be surmised from the title,
much of the action takes place at the st.
Louis fair, although the first act opens
in a big New York apartment house
where Casey, the jaintor is the despotic
ruler. This is the most congenial role
| Mr.. Ray has ever had and II is said
to fit him like the proverbial glove. Two
of the tenants disguise themselves as the
jantor-one to escape detective placed
on his track by his jealous wife-the
other that he may make love to his
sweetheart without detection. Mrs. Ray
plays the part of a strong minded, teal-
Gus wife, an ideal role for her. The
fun growing out of the many complca-
tons caused by the various DISCUSSES
is practically continuous and should prove
divertlng.
The Rays have surrounded themselves
with a capable company, which includes:
Dan Coleman, Ford Sterling, Sam Gold
mans Louis Powers, Tom J. Leo, Jack
Clahane, VIII Llewellyn, Harry A. Combs,
Julia Sweeney Oracle Cummings, Jessie
Chapman, Gertrude Davis, and many
others Particular stress is laid on the
statement that the chorus is particularly
youthful, physically attractive and blessed
with tuneful voices. The musical num-
bers are all new and several were COM
posed for this piece
The engagement Is, for one week with
matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

ing, appearing IN the name part of the
drama "zaza." presented to a good sized
audience at Macauleys. Miss Montgom-
cry came here a stranger and in a role
that no less person than Mrs. Leslie Car
ter made prominent in American theatrl-
cal annals. Miss Montgomery will not
be a stranger any more to our people
who go to see the plays, and in a single
night she established herself as a favorlte
for her portrayal of this difficult and ex-
acting part is admirable
1t Is a handsome and altogether inter-
esting Zaza that Mabel Montgomery
makes In addition to good looks, Miss
Montgomery is a woman of personal mag
netism and an actress who impresses
you with her earnestness and thought
fulness In what she undertakes. 1t Is a
mental artistic portraying a physical role;
she plays naturally and with convincing
expression, but without one Earring note
or false touch OF color Her technique
is polished and even; she Is vigorous and
spirited or tender and subdued as the
contrasting situations demand, she acts
the part but she gives the character
heart that beats and eyes with which to
see. One cannot but be deeply impressed
with Miss Montgomerys versatility, for
Zaza is a wonderfully varying role She
is emotional, she is fiery and she is strong
in gentle dignity, and also she easily con-
vinces one that there Is held within her
talents the nature and traits Of the real
commedienne. 1t is a beautiful perform
ance she gives of zaza
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

Montgomery, who is said to be the only
successful rival to Mrs. Leslie Carter,
and one of the foremost emotional ac-
tresses of the present day. Flattering
notices in all the leading cities in which
she has appeared tell why she should
play return dates in the south. Among
other things the Louisville Courier.
Journal says:
Mabel Montgomery, a stage star new
at least to Louisvllles clientele of play
goers, had her premiere here last even
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

of Moriz Rosenthal, who plays at the
Jefferson Wednesday night. gave excel
lent opportunity to flashlight the sound,
healthy quality of his musical temper
ament. Leonard Iiebling. the music
reviewer, reminiscently has this to say:
Thine and again as a mere boy
had been caught In the witchery of this
mans glorious piano performances. Now,
I desired to see Rosenthal at close range
and to hear him speak. so I was taken to
the artists room by my father. There
was another father there, who also was
a music teacher, who also had brought
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Rosenthal.

hoSGntndis
An outburst of temper once on the part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

his little son, who was also an aspiring
piano student. He was introduced first
Kiss Mr.. RosenthaPs hand the boys
father said. Rosenthal flushed angrily,
put his hands behind his back and
snapped OUT What nonsense! I'm no
woman l thought of that little episode
years afterwards, when | met Rosenthal
in Europe, and knew him well enough
to talk about those critics who were not
vet converted completely to the Rosen-
italian code musical. They say, | began,
that you are not sentimental enough, that
your music doesn't Sob
Why should l sob" demanded Ros-
enthaI, with the same angry flush l had
seen before. I'm no woman!
THAT is the keynote of Rosenthars
personality as man and artist. He is
masculine through and through, ana IL
is this splendid virility which has al
wavs effectually prevented him from
making the slightest appeal to that por-
ton of the public which mistakes sloo-
bering for sentiment, egotism for IN
splration, and exaggeration for emotion
"Many times I have heard Rosenthal
since that significant winter or 1885, anu
his playing has never failed TO grip me
as elementally and forcefully as II ulu
then. Time does not seem to dull the
mans magnetism, but rather to intensity
it."
The advance sale OF seats for the Ros-
enthal performance opens at the Jeffer-
son box office tomorrow morning at
O. clock.
The programme will be as follows:
sonata Appassoinate of ST.. Van Bee
thoven. ,
Allegro Assai, Andante con Variazoni-
Binale.
Berceuse, scherze B fiat minor, Walz
op 42-Chopin.
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wall arranged by NJ Rosenthal' as
study in thirds-Chopin.
"At the Fountain"-Davidon
Moment Musical
"Papillons"-M Rosenthal.
Humoresaue and Fugate, on themes by
Johann Strauss-M. Rosenthal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
"The College Widow"

1.-THE College Widow will be the attrac-
tion at the Jefferson theatre Thursday
night. The New Orleans Picayune tells
In part what Birmingham theatregoers
will see as follows:
The fact that 1.-The College Widow
scored one of the big successes OF last
season does not seem to have anected
tine freshness of the play nor lessened
the applause that greeted its perform
ance last night at the Tulane theatre,
where it scored decided triumph. There
has either been an infusion of new life
into the cast. or the players through
their one year of familiarity with the
play have caught an even better appre-
citation of the college spirit OF today
which the play delightfully."- satlrizes Al
most every word carries a laugh with H.,
and some of the witticisms are so pithy
and droll that one really feels tempta-
ton to see the play again, not only to
enjoy the laugh that accompanies their
pertiency and humor. Not alone arc
the lines bright, but every bit OF humor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

{ Continued on Page 27.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

, Monday night-Mabel Montgom-
, cry In ''Zaza."
, Wednesday nlght-Rosenthal, plan
, list.
; Thursday nlght-"The College
, Widow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
ATTHE 8IJoU.

) All the week, with matinees
, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
johnny and Emma Ray in Down
the Pike"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AT THE GAYETY.

All the week. with daily NATL
nees-Yaudevllle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

"Zaza," which comes to the Jefferson
theatre tomorrow night for return en-
gagement, will be played by Miss Mabel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

; All the week. with daily NATL
; nees-"Gay Masqueraders."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
At the Majestic.

Some Of the biggest acts on the vaude-
VILE stage are promised patrons of the
Majestic theatre this week by Manager
Stevenson. The head liners are to be Leo
Cooper and company in sketch, The
Price Of Power" While this company is
TO get the distinguished place on the pro-
gramme, the other five acts are enter
tanning and of high class. Burton and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

is given its fullest expression by cast
that has no suggestion of one star whose
luster dims every other personality. All
have their turn at occupying the center OF
the stage and the only difference is in
the characters which they delineate AS
loce and football, in the popular belief,
are the two chief concerns of modern col
lege life, the play is conferred around
them. On a background made UP OF an
assemblage of all the characters, rang
ing from the bookworm to the foundry
man taking an art course for the sake
of playing football
The cast was so uniformly good that
It is hard to say who is the best. Miss
Louise Rutter, who essayed the part of
the College Widow. has every requisite
for the part. She is the ideal attractive
society girl with a world of freshness
and vivacty, and above all is young and
pretty, but she does not stop here, for
she also possesses the art of acting her
part as II she had been born to it. While
Robert Kelly, who is Billy Bolton, the
star half-back does not get a chance TO
do more than win the game and the heart
of the widow. he does these as well
they can be done. and in addition makes
very handsome college hero. Donald
Meek. stub" Talmadge. was irresti-
bly, funny, while Joseph F. Duval. who
played the right tackle with a broken
leg. did a real clever piece of acting in
showing the anxiety of the wounded
football man to get back into the game.
"Down the Pike"
With a company of fifty singers,
dancers. comedians and pretty show
girls. the Rays-Johnny and Emma-who
| made "A Hot Old Time famous, will
introduce their last seasons success.
Down the Pike to local theatregoers at
thei Bijou tomorrow evening. This is by
far the most pretentious organization
with which these popular entertainers
have ever been identified and it is said
to be one of the jolliest mixtures OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. Clarence Ward and daughter,
Gladys, Of Gliddcn, Iowa, and Mis-.
Charles Adams Of Ishpanning, Mich,
were guest. Of their aunt, Mrs, Jennie
Pike, on Monday
Henry Kellogg Of Lisbon. ~ H., Is in
town visiting friends, and Frank Kellogg
Of Glenn Falls, n. ", is also in town.
Don't forget the l. o. G. I. lawn party
at Amasa fuckers tonight. Every
thing has been done to mike the occa-
sion an enjoyable one.
Eugene Putnam went on Tuesday to
Burlington. Tor operation in Mary fetch
ef's hospital, for appendicitis. His
friends hope for the best of results.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonldry have been
entertaining Mr. Edwin Remission, an IN
mate Of the National Soldiers Home IN
Ohio. M. Remission i 30 years old, and
i remarkably preserved for an old sol
der, having served in both the Mexican
and Civil wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
vERMoNrERs WENT AWAY.
Annual Excursion to Boston Was Made
Yesterday.

Manchester. n. H.. July 24.-The
Vermont association of Manchester hsld
its annual excursion yesterday, Boston
being the objective point. The trip
was open 70 both members and friends
Of the organization with special rates,
making the trip one Of unusual attrac-
tireness.
4 special train left Manchester at Z
a. m. and returned from Boston at
iis40 last night, allowing the excursion.
lists plenty OF time TO attend the thea
ters in the evening The greater portion
OF the party went on TO Nantasket
beach upon reaching the City Of Beans
III the morning. however, and returned
on the late boats in time TO join the
rest OF the party on their special. 9th.
ers visited Rever beach or other points
Of interest about Boston, while some
took the opportunity for quiet visit
with friends in that vicinity.
The arrangements were in charge Of
n special committee, headed by presi-
dent Wesley NJ. Rockwell About sew.
enty-fve persons were on the special
train leaving Manchester in the morning
but more went later as the tickets
were good for any train. But few of
the excursionists returned before the
last train in the evening.