davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19

day Probably Shaws the lady would be
usual pointed style he gallant Islman to
make
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19

Another wear of Buchard He will be fought hard
and looks opposition would be frutless.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19

ewelry feeling the effect of the socaed
gency There are brighter days ahead, however.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19

Campbell declares that George Bernard Shaw has had
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-19

"MEXICO AND HER PEOPLE OF To-
DAY" by Y. o. Winter.
Beautifully bound and profusely Illus
trated from original photographs by the
author and c. r. Brit 1t gives In attrac-
tive, readable form, correct accounts OF
recent developments of this, our border
country with the customs and character
istics of the people.
Published by l.. c.. Page " Co. Boston
Received from Preston & Rounds, Provi-
dence. Boxed, price $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
A PROMOTER IN TowN-He is


selling stock in the greatest enter
prise in the world. Many Marion
stockholders who were SO fortunate
as to obtain shares several years
ago. say that they are receiving divi-
dends amounting to from 100 per cent
to 500 per cent annually, and are ad-
ivising their friends to buy quickly.
Like all other enterprises the sue
cess In obtaining big dividends de-
pends upon those who handle the
business. The stockholders of this
concern do not depend upon others
for the best results, but have the
entire control of their own share,
and can make success in proper
ton to the personal interest they
take. The shares may vary some in
price, the average being about $75
and can be paid for in cash or In
easy monthly payments. There is no
person in any walk of life that can
not make the best investment of
his : life in buying one of these
shares, as he will always receive
big dividends as long as he lives, IL
he has the ambition to take advantage
OF this opportunity and get busy.
For further information call un w.
J.. PrentiGa, local representative
room No. 8, Huber Bldg. Phones:
City 1861, Bell 333Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Scared from School.

The small girl in the night school
was answering the questions put to
her by her teacher, says the Balti-
more News. 'Why did you stop going
to day school, Maria?' asked the
teacher, kindly. I'll tell you," replied
Maria, confidentially.. 81 was getting
along all right in day school and ! was
goin' to keep on until was
real learned, when one day man
came In and 'zamined the children,
and what do you think he said? He
said that ! had to have my tonsils
cut out and wear eyeglasses and have
all my teeth pulled, an so went
home and tOle my mother and she
says, You kin ics' stay at home:
amt goin' TO have you insectcd for no
school'--and so went to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
As Far as He Could Go.

In his infant breast, possibly he Is
cherishing the hope that he will ulti-
mately reach the age when ''the fell
lers will call him Bill but at the
present time he has Just turned two"
and Willie is a conventionalist of no
mean attainments for his years. The
other day he was taken out visiting,
and, among other things, was called
upon to count the cars of freight
train" He was compelled to rely up
on his memory, but counting tho
cars" is favorite daily occupation as
they pass within sight of the windows
of his home. This is the way he did
1t: "One, two, three, four. five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, ca
boose."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Money in Bogus Pennies.

Strangely enough, the most profit
able coins to counterfeit are pennies,
because for an expenditure of Is cents
100 of them can be made, which leaves
a prof; of 80 cents on the dollar. The
chief difficulty is in getting them into
circulation. It also takes expert work.
manship to make these pennies, be
cause they must be made with a die
The best counterfeiters pay most OF
their attention to the making Of quar-
ters, half dollars and dollars. With
silver at so cents an ounce a counter
feiter can make five quarters from
every ounce, quarters that ring true
and have every appearance Of the real
thing.--New York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
The Worth of Nurses.

Contrasting his Indian experiences
with those in South Africa. Field Mar
shal Lord Roberts said that for the
first two or three months of the siege
Of Delhi not a single case of amputa.
tion survived, and at Lucknow the
death statistics were very similar. In
fact, 1t would hardly be possible to
describe what the wounded and sick
suffered during the Indian campaign
from the overpowering heat. the
swarm of insects. the stencil, the lack
of surgical and medical treatment and
the want of proper nursing. During
the South African war a totally diff
ferent state of affairs prevailed, and
the presence of trained nurses con-
tributed to the difference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
wHITEsIDEs (pEARL

| Standing room was at premium
, ~ the opening performance Monday
evening at the Marion Family theater
where this week Manager Vail offers
ar exceptionally strong bill.
Miss Viola Knapp the French Dan
ceienne, by her winning smile and
o'tver dancing, won happy home
the moment She stepped on the stage.
The Whitesides scored the hit of
tl' night in their unusually pleas.
n ing travesty sketch. Freddie can
dfnce and his sister can sing. Be.
tween them both they give as clever
turn as has appeared at the local
playhouse in months.
Fannie Donavin, the singing com.
edienne' took the house by storm with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Government Trains Housekeepers.

Household economy has been given
official recognition by the Belgian gov
ernment in the establishment of do
nestic training schools. The curricu.
lum includes the maintenance and
cleanliness Of dwellings, furnishings.
laundry work, cutting. fitting. making
and repairing Of ordinary garments;
cooking. and, in the rural districts,
gardening, dary work and the care
of poultry. In addition there are lee
lures on hygiene, domestic economy,
care of children and nursing of the
sick. There are both elementary
schools and those for advanced pupils.
The latter teach dressmaking. lace
making. embroidery, flower making
and so ON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16

her funny songs aid parodies.
Miss Coleman sang in her usual
clever manner, Longing For You. "
The Illustrations were pretty.
The Dubois Company in their nov
city act >erformed some clever tricks
|; mong the best being the Magic Ark
One of the best acts on the bill is
"The Four Bragdons," singers and
dancers. Tho costumes used in the
act were beautlf.'. The boys sing
we'll, and when 1t comes to dancing
3re right at home. The comedy
throughout the act is of very pleas
II 2 nature.
The moving pictures are exception
a'ly good. Taken as whole, the
bill. is one that will please.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Mixed His Quaker.

Former Representative Charles T.
Springfield the other day of a bag
gage man in an Illinois town to which
a number of influential Quakers were
coming. The baggage man conceived
the idea that IL the visitors though,
he, too, was a Quaker business might
be helped thereby Consequently, up
on the arrival of the delegation at the
station the leader was greeted by the
baggage man. who solicitously asked
"Has thou the checks for thou bag
gage?" And yet he wondered why the
Quakers smiled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
LOCAL EVANGELIST
Receives Fine Present From a
Recent Convert.

Wilson B. Andrews, prominent
furniture manufacturer, OF Pittsburg
Pa, was converted during a recent
revival conducted there by DR..
Frank Granstaff,o of this city, and tp
show his regard for the evangelist,
he made him Il present Of almost q
carload of furnitur of exceptionally
fine design. The evangelist refused
to accept the gift but the donor in.
sisted. The furniture arrived in the
city several days ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Wine Without Grapes.

The Ravarian winemaker who fabri'
Gated $1,000 gallons OF wine in one
year by means Of chemicals, without
a drop of grape juice. is one of many
similarly engaged who deserve the
punishment of Imprisonment and fine
which he alone gets. Within seven
years 800 tons OF glyoerin have been
used by this dealer, 1t seems, making
wine, beaides citric and tartaric acids.
No wonder that. with such beverage,
the bibuluus Bavarian gets extremely
tight" almost to the point Of explos
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
IN. Excuse.

"Yesh,' m dear" began Luschman,
I'm rather late tonight, but you--er
---see -" Come now said his
wife. s.'be homes. for once. Why didn't
you tell the TRUTH well, m dear,
I'm 'fraid you wouldn't b'lieve me.
Truths strsnker'n nction, y know"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Toes Are Worth s7ae Each.

Green Bay, visa jury here has
fixed the price of toes at $722 each.
William Gussart, who lost three toes
while working for the Greenleaf Stone
company, brought suit to recover dam
ages and the Jury awarded him $2.160.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
JuvsniIe Logic.

Vexcd Parent--Polly, you provoke
me beyond measure. You forget more
things than anybody ! ever saw. Pol
ly--But think Of this awful lot Of
things | learn. II can do all that
forgetting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
onto Him.

NO said Hi Tragedy, Il never take
a sleeper when | travel don't think
the berths are sanitary and besides
In case of accident--"r
"Yes." interrupted Lowe Comedy, II
suppose walking is safer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
,.ss..........ss....s.so> .ss.
4-11-tf
This Man poe- ~ Like Onions.

A physician states that by hanging
prevented. The occupancy of the
house can also be prevented at the
same time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Surely Limit of Depravity.

Thomas King was fined in London
police court the other day for taxing
his baby to pawnshop and trying to
pawn il for so cents, wherewith to
buy gin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Enoouraasment Docs Much,

No man ever did work in spite OF
persecution that he might not have
done 10000 times better ii he mad
been encouraged = John Oliver
Hobbies gr .r,~fft ,l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16

81 Thrifty New Yorkers.
More than one-half tbs members Of
New York citys population-2. 753, ,2s5
persons---have deposits in the city's
savings banks.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
To shun Men Without whIsksrs.

Harrisburg, Neb.-A number OF so
ciety bellies of this western Nebraska
town have formed a pro-whiskers so
ciety. They have agreed to dIscour-
age attentions from men who do not
wear full boards. They maintain that
men with whiskers are handsome and
in every way more acceptable as
sweethearts, husbands and fathers.
They regard whiskers as a genuine
ornament. Ridicule, according to the
girls, has made the good old custom
obsolete in this country, and this so
ciety has been formed for the purpose
Of reestabhshing the fashion.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
TRINITY CHURCH

REV TAYLOR HAS a CHURCH.
Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, is to be con-
graduated. The trustees of his church
have purchased the building and ground
of the Walker Memorial Church, and
large lot and house adjoining the
church. The sale was made last week
and at a largely attended meeting of
the membership of the church, held last
Monday evening in True Reformers'
Hall, where the new church has been
conducting services, the action of the
trustees was ratified unanimously. The
adjoining lot was purchased which will
enable the church to be enlarged. Rev.
Taylor and his congregation will wor-
ship in their new church within a short
time, or as soon as the necessary re-
pairs are completed. The purchase was
made by Attorney Thomas l. Jones, ard
1t is the purpose of the trustees in a
very short time to erect a large church
building that will seat three thousand
| people. One of the handsomest struc-
lures will be erected upon this new site
that has ever been seen in this city.
1t was fully I.3o am. Tuesday morning
before the congregation left the hall.
Every member spoke and gave his ap-
proval of the selection and the action
of the trustees. There will be a grand
rally held in True Reformers' Hall
from March I to 3. Rev. Taylor is
now receiving the hearty congratula-
tions of his friends, and Attorney Jones
IS coming in for his share for the good
! judgment that he has displayed.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
Feeds Horse by Electricity.

Bowling Green, O.-Foster A. Baker.
manager of the Oil Belt Telephone
company in this county, has put ir<o
use an electrical feed box whereby DE
is able to feed his horse without go
ing near the barn. When he is out
at work on the line all he has to do
is to call up the operators at Central
and ask them to press the button to
the feed bin. The feed is thus
dumped into the box and the horse
gets his meal.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
Mss ESSTF HEARD DEAD

One of the saddest deaths that ha
occurred in recent years was that o
Miss Essie Heard Of the Bureau o
Engraving and Printing, who died OF
Tuesday evening, February 10. at o..
: P. NJ, at 1905 K street. n. w. and wa
carried to 5I2 24th street, where The
preliminary services were held prepar.
atory to taking her to the Liberty Bap-
tist Church where the funeral services
took place Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Heard was a most amiable
young lady and one of the most popu-
lar employees in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, wehre she had been
employed for two OF three years. She
successfully passed the Civil Service
Examination and was appointed as
printers assistant She held this posi-
ton for some time before she was taken
sick, about three or four months ago.
and was told by her physician not to 90
out too soon. She was an ambitious
young woman and was anxious to re-
turn to work in the Bureau to receive
la promotion. She returned TO work
about three weeks ago and during that
week she was promoted She after
wards contracted a heavy cold, which
turned to pneumonia. She took her
bed and never rallied.
Miss Heard is from one of the best
known families in this city. and at an
early date she embraced the Christian
religion. While she was a most agree
able companion and loved company. she
never neglected her church duties. Her
many friends were anxious that she
should be buried from another church
than the Liberty Baptist Church on ac-
count of the dissatisfaction MANY OF
her relatives and friends had to the
minister of that church. which resulted
as they had predicted.
They was a large and representative
gathering in attendance from the Bu-
reau, who showed their token of re-
spect and admiration by sending many
large and costly floral designs. She
was also one of the popular and enter
tanning members of the Whist Circle,
whose pleasing manners always was the
life of its many social functions.
At the conclusion of the services at
the church her body was conveyed to
the Harmony Cemetery. The pail
bearers were VIM. Thomas, Ernest Jar
Wis, Raymond Cole, Lafayette Bogel.
VIM. Tinney and John Clark.
Miss Heard was to have been married
very shortly to Mr.. Charles Dougan
of this city, young man of much
promise and who keenly feels her death
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
MIXED RACES
Beautiful Eng lish Society
MELO DRAMA

At True Reformers Hall, 18th You Streets N. w.
We want you to be there!l White and Colored Talent
lady descended in straight line from English Nobility
has consented to play the role of leading lady.
GENIUS SPARKLING, BRIG HIT, PRETTY GIRLS AND
ELEGANT COSTUMES!
Played successful throughout State Jersey
Long Island. 1t Rev DR.. Thos
Dixons "Clansman"
Will be played the evenings of
MARCH 4th, Sh andy
Matinee for Children Satur day. P. NJ.
Ticket for sale True Refo Hall Droops
Store
Children, rs cents Pay at the door.
Tickets will be for sae ad don True Refomers Hall and
Droops Music Store Pennsylvania between 9th and 10th
N W., Gray and Grays Drug Store 10Th You Streets N
w.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

If you want The Bee for one year
take advantage of this liberal offer.
The Bee will be sent to any part of
the United States for one year for one
dollar.
Persons who are indebted on account
Of subscription may take advantage oi
this liberal offer if they pay up to date
and one dollar in advaice for one year
All orders for The Bee must be accom-
panied with the cash.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
WANTED

At The Bee Office at once, two collect
ors. Liberal percentage paid.
Persons who desire The Bee to be
continued at their residence are request
ed to pay the collector when he calls, OF
send their subscription to the Office
either by check or postal money order
Those who don't receive The Bee
after this issue will know that it has
been discontinued for non-payment oi
subscription.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
Ice Cream.
Cakes
Coffee.
Cigars

Cakes. Coffee. Cigars.
The subscribers were Rev T. J.
Brown, DR.. E. D. Scott, T. A. Johnson,
DR.. J. A. McDufie, DR.. H. L. Bailey,
L. NJ Hershaw, F. H. NJ. Murray, J.
W. Cromwell, H. P. Slaughter, B. F.
Watson, Geo. w. Jackson, DR.. E. D.
Williston, S. J. Davidson, w. H. Fer
ris, Thomas Walker, ]. F. Bunday, F.
H. r. Clarke, J. H. Stewart, w. Calvin
Chase, DR.. w. S. Lotion, w. L. Hous-
ton, DR.. c. Sumner Wormley, J. A.
Cobb, A. S. Gray Hon. John F. Cook,
w. T. s. Jackson, DR.. NJ. o. Dumos,
Judge f. NJ. Hewlett, J. L. Neil, Gar
net c. Wilkinson, w. H. Richards.
MIXED RACES.
Mrs. Pitt, who is the authoress Of the
play entitled MIXED Races" will pre-
sent her drama at True Reformers' Hall
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March 4, 5, and ! of next
week. 1t will be remembered that Mrs
Pitt was arrested in New York city on
charge of kidnapping, which was a
subterfuge The Editor of The Bee has
read the manuscript of Mixed Races"
and pronounces it one of the best melo-
dramas that has ever been presented to
the public Mrs. Pitt is a talented young
woman and a good composer Her play
is an answer to tom dixon'S "Clansman." q"
The people Of this city should not hesi-
tate to go and witness this great play
Secure your seats at once. White and
colored erformers are in this play and
ladies and gentlemen of talent.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
REGISTER VERNON RETURNEI

REGISTER VERNON RETURNED
Register w. T Vernon who has been
on an extended Western tour, returned
10 the city Sunday evening, after hav-
ing had most delightful time. His
receptions were very hattering and
agreeable
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
Mr.. BEARD DEAD

Mr., Lloyd W, Beard of Church street.
n W., died Tuesday omrning at $40
O'Clock, and was buried from Asbury
Church. nth and K streets, n. W. YES
terday afternoon at 100. Mr.. Beard
was a well known citizen and highly
respected by all who knew him
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02

the Boston Guardian, president of St
Mark Musical and Literary Union and
member Of the Mrs John A. Andrew
Tent D. of v, of Dorchester The
groom is a dentist, IS president Of Bos-
ton Literary and Historical Association
and a graduate of Washington. D. c.,
High School and Howard College, calss
of 1896
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02

Ladies If you want better and long
er haT. 60 al once 10 your drug store
and @>k your druggIs; 10 ecl you a box
81 laylar's tlaIr Grower and Dandruff
Cure lponade). Price 3 cents Made
lay Taylor Remedy Co Louisville, Ky.
agents wanted everywhere; s. TO S.
per day Write at once for particulars.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
10 SUBSCRIBERS

...-.--. 5or The Bee are nCtlhed
...rrlor will be sent to them
" .-nrfons and they will either
nav or send a check or postal
--fsr. The management Will
~ ono. .rbscribers with collectors.
L.. p J.. {. Subscription Depart
-- r-. Washington Bee, 1909 Eye
The Washington bee., 1907-03-02
The DUNBAR CIRCLE.

On Sunday evening, the 24th Of Feb
ruary, Dr. Dubois was the guest OF the
Dunbar Circle, at the residence of the
chairman, Mrs. H. L. Bailey, 1913 T
street n W. Although a heavy snow
had fallen during the day, the house
was filled with the ladies of the Circle
During the evening the desire was ex-
pressed to have some remarks from
DR.. Dubois, to which he yielded, and
pointed out to the ladies, in a most in
teresting manner, the various kinds Of
work they might engage in A letter
to Senator FCIaker, which had previ-
ously been preared by a committee of
the Circle, expressing its thanks for his
defense of the discharged soldiers, was
adopted and signed by the ladies pres
ent. Before supper was over, DR.. Du-
Bois had to depart to catch an early
evening train for the South.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30
MOUNTAIN OF COPPER
Engineers Way Of Characteriz>
ING Yerineton Property.

Robert S. Oliver, one of the engineers
of the Utah Apex staff at Bingham, Utah,
recently returned from Yerington where
he made examinations of the Nevada
Douglas property. Regarding his trip
and the results of his examination he
has the following to say:
II have heard so much favorable COM
ment concerning this property that I
naturally expected to see mine of con-
siderable moment After spending a
few days there, my expectations were
fully realized and even surpassed. In
consideration of the amount of work
done, the property certainly has fine
showing. 1t has been said that the
Douglas is veritable mountain of cop
per, but may say more than that, for
judging from surface indications and the
showing revealed with the depth so far
attained, it is reasonable to suppose that
the territory far below the hill of copper
is embodied in the mineralized zone
During my stay there, we examined
the entire surface of the property and all
of the present underground workings
and everywhere we found something to
marvel at. In all of the openings made
on the property, ore of commercial value
has been disclosed The work of devel-
opment is progressing very rapidly. The
management is pursuing the very best
plans for opening up the property on a
large scale in the quickest time possible.
The main tunnel in Douglas hill is
now in nearly 800 feet and the face is all
in ore. A triple-compartment shaft is
being sunk at the portal of the tunnel
and believe that it is the intention of
the company to push this shaft to the
500 foot point as soon as possible and to
explore at each 1OO-foot level by means
of crosscuts and drifts The present
depth attained in the heart of the min
eral zone is 1876 feet and all connecting
workings at this depth and from there
to the surface are in ore of good grade,
averaging, was told, about per cent
copper.
With the advent of railroad and the
construction of smelter, 1 see no reason
why the Nevada Douglas should not,
within few years, be rated among the
best copper producers of the country.
The ore is there in large quantities of
high grade and the low grade is almost
without limit The latter ores can be
mined with good profit with the installa-
ton of proper methods for treating it,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30
THEMOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

One hundred prizes, ranging from
500 to So, will be awarded by the Salt
Lake Tribune for photograph of the
most beautiful woman in Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming or Nevada A Chicago news
paper claims Miss Della Carson, OF Chi
cago, is the most beautiful woman IN
America. The Tribune challenges this.
Help the West prove that some Noun
tain State woman is the most beautiful.
Send the Tribune good photographs with
name, address and place of birth of the
subject, and name and address of sender.