davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
OOMlQUE Randolph & Gratict
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Fox a Summers, Copyrighted Juris-
prudence Comedy Conception Harry
Burns, King OF Bag Punchers. Osborne
a. Beard, Comedy sketch Artists In
Producing Singing. Talking and Aero
batfc WORK. Pictorial Ballads, Lillian
Knox and Arthur FEST. Animated Fea-
ture Pictures. Performance from 100
90 IN y. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
HoSv 'Yama Yama Man
Song Had Its Birth

THE Yam Yama Man" New York's
latest craze, the song with which
Ruby Ray has scored the artistic tri-
umph OF her career in Three Twins.
which will be seen here with Victor
Morley and strong company at the
Detroit opera house Sept. 81. % ana
%, is due TO series OF lucky acct
dents
When Three Twins" was rehears'
ing n Chicago. prior TO the opening III
that city, Karl Hoschna. the com
poser. was asked 10 furnish a pa
Jana man" song. He handed them
one called THE Pajama Man., only to
learn that 1t could not be used In the
production. owing 70 the fact that the
next play booked in the whitney
opera house had as its main feature
a paiama number
The next day Gus Sohlke. the stage
director, happened TO pass toy store
and saw in the window a Triangular
man." that is to say, doll built In
triangles. Realizing that this had
never been used in stage work. he
decided Immediately 20 have "tri-
angular man" chorus in place of THE
Pajama Man"
That afternoon as he and Collin
Davis who wrote the lyric OF "fama'
Yama Man" and Hoschna sat to-
cether wondering what they would
call the song, Sohlke kept repeating
pa ama-yama-yama.' Suddenly
he frightened and cried:
Did either OF you fellows ever hear
,e e., IN mo Wanna Man ~
or course neither one had. and
Sohlke continued:
Neither have I, Let's call the new
song 'Yama Yama Man.
Quickly Davis set to work TO write
n lyric around the title and that
night Sohlke and Hoschna locked
themselves in room and rehearsed
the now famous Wanna" song and
dance for Ave hours. Everybody knows
the result.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

Jane Eyre" dramatization OF
Charlotte Bronte's famous book
which has become popular through
the unselfishness and womanly quail
ties OF its title character, VIII be OF
fered In the Whitney next week. This
human story makes admir-
able melodramatic material. and Row
land & Clifford. the promoters, prom
ise a strong cast and picturesque scenic
outfit The mysterious incidents that
take place in Lord Rochester Eng
fish home and the demonical noises
proceeding from the room OF Grace
Poole's mysterious charge. all excite
the curiosity and interest OF melodra
matte lovers.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

The public has already marked It's
approval OF the enterprise Whlch
seems destined 10 make the Lafayette
the permanent home OF comic opera IN
Detroit. Large and unusually entnusi-
astic audiences are cordially greeting
the Manhattan Comic Opera co. IN
its initial week The beautiful opera
THE Wizard OF the Nile" Is receiving
adequate treatment All traces OF
nervousness incident TO a first per
Torrance have now disappeared. and
tThe performance moves WIN Il pre-
cision and swing that should delight
the skilful director. IL u. Allen. One
great feature OF the performance Is
J the work OF the 15.piece orchestra
That the audience appreciates its eff.
forts is evidenced by the enthusiastic
applause al the end of the beautifully
executed overture. Next week the
company will present Julian Edwards
beautiful opera Dolly Warden, with
Alkaline Fildes as Dainty Dolly"
The attraction booked for the GAY
tpty theater for next week IL C. b. Ar.
Inold's "Fads and Follies" company,
which will present the twoact must.
cal extravaganza. Flashlights of
Broadway" The title Is suggestive OF
what 10 expect from this big medley
OF the latest musical novelties The
aim In putting IL together is 10 EN-
body a little OF everything that Is in
vogue on the metropolitan stage and
this has been realized. The show re-
fleets the busy and gay life OF the
famous White Way. Two hours with
the "Fads and )Follies" favorites is
equal to a two weeks trip TO the big
city. limitations OF the famous stage
favorites will be seen, aud dances that
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

without restamping. No criminal
prosecution is likely. the practice be
ing to settle all such cases by inc
payment OF a penalty TO the Internal
r.Vauup office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
An Act to Prohibit Trespass.
UNLAWFUL TO ENTER LANDS FOR GER
TAIN PURPOSES.

UNLAWFUL TO ENTER LANDS FOR GER
TAIN PURPOSES.
Section /. Be It enacted by the General As
ssmbly OF the State OF South Carolina, Ihal
from and after the approval Of this Act, any
person or persons entering upon the lands Oh
another, Tor any one Of the following pur.
DOSES of hunting, fishing, trapping. netung'
gathering fruit, straw or surf, Vegetepies'
herbs or cutting timber or the anne, without
The consent OF the owner or manager tnere-
OF. shall be deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor'
and upon conviction thereof, shall pay q hne
of not more than twenty dollars, or be lm-
p~risoned at hard labor not more han thirty
days for each and every onense.
FINES AND FoRFEITUREs, HOW TO BE
RECOVERED AND DISPOSED OF.
Sec. 54. All of the penalties and forieitureS
men Toned In the preceding section shall and
NAV be recovered before any Magistrate In
the County where any OF the said onenses
shall be committed. and when received shall
be divided and paid one-half to and Tor tne
use OF the poor Of the County where the Of
tense shall be committed and the other nalf
10 the person who will inform for the same;
and the path Of one creditsble witness, or Inc
confession Of the party accused. shall be al
10 wed as sufficient evidence TO convict the
offender by every Magistrate before whom
Information shall be made Of any OF the Of
lenses aforesaid: Provided, That where the
o wners Of any lands shall prosecute for any
unlawful hunting and ranging on bis or her
lands, the oath Of such owner shall be sum
Client evidence to convict the offender;-bu but IN
that case The whole penalty shall go TO the
use Of the poor Of the County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28

Mrs. ]. B. Britt went yesterday to Orase'
burg with her daughter, Miss Sara Britt
where the young lody has been awarded q
scholarship in an institution in thatcity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28

sgss ofaay asa az dSatsr, iH tAs paRRnss al
breeding and cultlvsting ash or oyatera, ona
shall give notice thereof, by written or print
I'd handbiIls. put up in public places near the
said pond, any person or persons who shall
thereafter enter in about suoh pond for the
purpose OF fishing, or shall catch or take
away any fish or oysters therefrom' or snai
be guilty OF committing any trespass upon
any artificial fish pond by fishing IN the
same, or in any manner using any means 10
destroy the fish or oysters raised or collected
in such pond, or by breaking the dam or
dams for the purpose OF permitting the fsh
or oysters TO escape, or by poisoning The
same. or in any manner destroying or inlur-
ing the same, upon conviction, shall be DEEM
ed guilty Of q misdemeanor, and shall De
subiect 10 q fine of not less than twenty DOL
lara nor more than one hundred dollars, or be.
Imprisoned, at the discretion OF the Court
which fine, II imposed shall 80 one-half therei
of to the intormer and the other half thereo
TO the person or persons whose property Shall
have been injured: Provided, That nothlng
in this section shall be construed as applying
to ponds used as water power Tor manufacture
Ing purposes.
POISONING WATERS OF STREAMS UN-
LAWFUL: PENALTY.
Sec 5s5. 1, shall be unlawful for any per.
son In this State to take any trout from the
streams thereof, by ~impregnating the waters
with poisonous or dele,erious substances;
and any person violating tPis provision shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined ten dollars
for every such ~ofiense, or be Imprisoned not
less than ten days; which fine, II imposed
shall 20 one-half thereof TO the informer, ana
,he other half 10 the school fund Of the Coun-
ty in which such otense shall nave been
committed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28
An Act to Protect Fish by the Regulation
Of the Sale Of Dynamite and Other
Similar Explosives.

OF the Sale OF Dynamite and Other
Similar Explosives.
NO PERSON TO SELL EXPLOSIVES EX-
CEPT UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the General AS.
sembly of the State OF South Carolina, That
no person shall sell, deliver or dispose Of
dynamite or similar powerful explosives, ex-
oept ordinary gunpowder. unless such person
knows the purchaser or the party TO receive
the same. and is satisfied that the explosive
is not TO be used for killing fish, and then on.
ly upon q written application from party de-
string to purchase, stating the purpose for
which he desires 10 use the said explosives;
and q person selling. delivering or disposinE
OF such explosive shall keep 8 book In which
shall be recorded the name Of the purchaser
or party TO whom the explosive is delivered,
the quantity 80 sold or delivered, and the
date of such sale or delivery.
SWORN REPORTS.
Sec. 2 That such person selling or keeping
for sale the explosives mentioned in Section
/ of his Act be required to make sworn quar-
terly reports OF such sales, name and race OF
purchaser or purchasers, amount sold and
date Of sale, to the County Auditor Of each
County.
PENALTY.
Sec. 3. Any person violating Section i OIL
his ACT shall be guilty Of a misdemean nor,
punishable by fine not tn exceed one hum
dred dollars or imprisonment not to exceed
thirty days.
Approved the 16tt day OF February. A. D.
1908.
pENALTYF0R FISHING OR TRESPAsS-
ING IN ANY MANNER
Sec. 5aA. Whenever any one b have
made or created an artificial pond on hi
own, land, and shall put therein any fish OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-10-28

Now have on exhibition the
greatest line of Ladies' and
Misses ClOaks ever shown in
this market, and any person
desiring to purchase a Cloak
will surely do we'll to give us a
look before buying. Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
DELEGATES AT BANQUET.
Five Hundred Attend Scientific Con
rress Function at Santiago. Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile. December 2S.-Five
hundred covers were laid at the official
banquet last evening I'm honor of the dele
gates to the pan-American scientific con-
gress. The cabinet ministers and the
representatives of the foreign powers were
among the guests. Special attention was
directed by the speakers to the presence
Of the delegates from the United States
at the congress. and emphasis was laid on
the solidarity of the American continent
The Argentine delegate proposed the
health of President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root for their great services to pam
Americanism, to which a hearty response
was made.
The greetings of the bureau of American
republics, which have been cabled mere
were very gratifying, and arrangements
are being made looking to thorough CO.
operation between the bureau and the
scientific congress in their future work.
Senior Alvarez, solicitor in the Chilean
state department, has formulated a series
of principles as a guide In the relations
between the American republics
The American delegates have lndicatea
that they have no wish to hold office in
the congress. and this has created an ex-
cellent impression, inasmuch as II per-
mits the representatives of the smaller
republics to become more prominent In tho
various discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
TRADE SCHOOLS URGED.
Secretary Of Education in tho
Cabinet Also Favored.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-The pre-
liminary report of the committee or ten
prominent business men and educators ap-
nointed by the National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education to con-
slider the relation of industrial education
to the general system of education OF the
country has been made public. The re-
mort. which was presented at the ma
tional convention recently held at Atlanta
Ga, recommends the establishment of in
dustrial Improvement schools and trade
schools and a national department with
a secretary Of education i'll the cabinet.
On the question Of the desirabllity OF
trade schools the report says:
"All who are acquainted with educatlon
in E.uropean nations know that III the
matter Of industrial training we are Tar
behind such countries as Germany; that
our apprentice system even If materially
extended can offer industrial education TO
only q comparative few: that there are
practically no facilities for the'training OF
the youth between the ages or fourteen
and eighteen for industrial pursuits. ana
the opportunities for those who are In the
trades to improve their skill by theoretical
training are confined to isolated and occa-
sional schools.
1.-The vast majority Of children leave
school at the end Of the grammar school
period. ANY vocational school which has
to serve this great group of citizens must
articulate at some point with the pun &c
school system Of the country, preferably
with the grammar school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
DEVELOPMENT OF IRELAND.
Addresses Before Michael Davitt
Branch Of United Irish League.

Branch of United Irish League.
Before a large gathering, composed of
the members of the Michael Davitt branch
of the United Irish League and sympa-
thizers with the policy Of the Irish par
liamentary party, j. T. F. O'Connor of
Grand Forks. N. D., reviewed the devel-
opment of the parliamentary party in Ire
land. The meeting was held in Good Sa-
marian Hall. 1924 l. street northwest,
and was presided over by William F..
League in this city.
Mr.. Downey referred to the conditions
brought about in Ireland during the last
decade by the good work Of the Irish
parliamentary party He said that during
that time $4,000 families have purchased
their farms from the landlords by money
advanced by the government for this pur-
pose.
Francis j. Kilkenny urged those present
TO help in forwarding the home going
project which was referred to by W. E.
Curtis in one of his letters from Ireland
to The Star.
James Mooney Preferred to the develop
ment of the country under proper par
liamentary agitation and declared that
home rule is coming to Ireland soon
Rev. Henry A. ShandelIe. S. 1.-THE Ii
brarian of Georgetown University spoke
of the great development of the Irish peo-
pie i'm America.
Miss Agnes Downey sang several Irish
selections. Messrs. Michael and John
Dowd entertained with violin and vocal
duets.
Mr. Downey announced that a mass
meeting would be held at the Belasco
Theater February Z, when Mr.. WE. Cur
tbs will lecture on Ireland and its needs.
Mr. Michael j. Ryan Of Philadelphia ma
tional president of the United Irish
League. will also address the meeting.
Mr. NJ. j. ODonoghue spoke of the Irish
in the American revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
SENTENCED AS VAGRANT,
Young Man Says He Is Heir to Half
Million in Baltimore.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, December IS
Said by himself to be heir TO half a mil
lion dollars and entitled to a position in
Baltimore society. William jefferson
Powell was sentenced SATURDAY. to serve
$50 days in the workhouse on a yagrancy
charge. Powell. who is handsome. re-
fined and well educated. says. he will
come into possession of fortune at the
age of twenty-five years. He will reach
that age three months after he Is re-
leased from the workhouse. PoweIrs
parents dead. he says and he ran
away from his guardian in 1903. enlist
ing in the 18th Battery. Field Artillery
He says that he was sent to the Philip
pines and later to Vancouver barracks.
Wash
When he got his discharge from the
army. Powell says, he Immediately en-
listed in the navy He was assigned to
the United States ship Philadelphia. and
was stationed at the Bremerton navy
yard. His love for d girl m San Diego.
lie says caused him to desert and go
there For this desertion, he saws. he
was arrested and fined 800 After he
rad been arrested several times in Los
Angeles Powell was finally tried on q
vagrancy charge and sent to the work
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Naval Orders.

Lieut. A. S. Kibbee. from the indie
pendence. navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
to the United States, Naval Hospital.
Mare Island, Cal, for treatment.
Passed Asst. Surg r. f. Riggs, from
duty with marines in Cuba to home and
await orders
Carpenter A. /. Sundqvist, from navy
yard. Washington, D. c., to home and
await orders.
Carpenter A. r. Hughes, from the Ia
coma to home and await orders.
Naval Movements.
The cruiser Rainbow has arrived at
Zamboanga and the collier Abarenda at
Newport News.
The yacht Hist has sailed from Key
West for Guantanamo.
Food Tablets for Army.
-Cemmissary General Sharpe, after many
experiments, has at last obtained salts
factory form of tablet ration, containing
coffee, sugar. salt and pepper, hard bread
and bacon, which will be known as the
"haversack ration" This tabloid ration
is the result of personal observations
made by Gen. Sharpe during recent
visit. to Europe. One European govern
ment, he found, has five or six years
store of certain articles of food. In
france the military officers exhibited
canned meats which had been stored for
seventeen years and which Gen. Sharpe
found to be in excellent condition.
Coal for the Big Fleet.
Arrangements have been made at the
Navy Department for the last shipment
Of coal for the battleship fleet on it's
globe-girdling cruise of 42,227 miles, to
end at Hampton roads February %.
Some $4,000 tons are to be shipped on
chartered Golfers, which leave Lamberts
Point, Norfolk, January s, for Negro
Bay, Morocco, while 5000 tons will go
on the collier Abarenda. These vessels
are due at their destination about Jan
uary %. Including all the coal shipped
to the fleet, together with all purchases
made, $4,000 tons will have been con-
sumed on the cruise, and the total cost
to the Navy Department will have been
$2,543,839. This makes the average price
paid about 81 ton. including the last
shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
pRESBY1ERY HOLDS SESSION
MEMBERS MEET IN THE NEW
YORK AVENUE CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Albert Evans Receives
Transfer to Niagara District.
New Minister Ordained.

A meeting of the presbytery Of Wash
ington held in the Sunday school rooms
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this morning at II O'Clock vas
largely attended. Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings, pastor of the Anacostia Presby
terrain Church and moderator of the pres
bytery, presided.
Rev. DR.. Albert Evans of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. after a
pastorate of five years in this city. asked
to be transferred to the presbytery of
Niagara. as he has accepted call to
the First Presbyterian Church of Lock-
port. n. y. Messrs. w. r. Spillman, H.
F. Low and Simpson. representing the
congregation, praised the work of DR..
Evans here. Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Kelly,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
and other ministers paid tribute to the
work of DR.. Evans while he has occupied
the local pastorate. The presbytery then
agreed to the transfer.
To Act Temporarily.
Rev. DR.. Charles Neibel of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church was appointed mod
orator Of the session of Metropolitan
Church until a new minister is installed.
Rev. DR.. George Robinson was selected
to occupy the pulpit Of Metropolitan
Church next Sunday and formally de-
clare the vacancy In the pastorate to the
congregation.
Rev. DR.. Kelly asked to be relieved
from the craftsmanship of the foreign mis-
sionary committee. The presbytery agreed
and Rev. DR.. Roomer of Kensington, Md,
was selected to fill the vacancy.
c. McRae Louistal of the Fairmont
Heights Cd. c. Colored Presbyterian
Church was ordained minister. A call
from the church to the new minister was
then presented and accepted.
Rev. DIR. F. ]. Grimke was selected to
preach the sermon at the installation
services in the new church next Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev. DR.. George
Wilson, pastor of Northminster Church,
will deliver the charge to the pastor, and
Rev. Dr. Bailey of the Western Presby-
terrain Church. the charge to the congre-
CATION.
. The session of the presbytery was closed
with prayer by Rev. DR.. Charles. Wood,
pastor Of the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-28
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will 1t Cure 1t Because
the Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong, powerful organ.
which Is composed of muscles Of great strength.
1t is filled during digestion with gastric juices.
which, when the stomach, extending and compress
ing the food dissolve 1t and separate the nonrsh-
ment from the waste matter. If, however, these
gastric Juices are lacking. the stomach is not ca
pable OF digcstins its food because it has not
the tools with which to work successfully.
The gastric juices when in perfect state do
away with all foul odors fermentation and decay,
reduce the food to disintegrated mass and The
stomach then presses it into the intestines.
where another form OF digestion takes place.
Then the intestines take from this mass of fosd
all that is nourishing and give 1t to the blood.
The waste matter is thrown from the system.
II instead Of nourishment the intestines
ceiye impure deposits combined with poisonous
and imperfect gastric juice, 1t can be readily
that they must turn imperfect nourishment
into the blood. The blood then being unable to
give each part Of the body that which II re-
quires, becomes impoverished and disease 10
spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects such a con-
dition at once. II the gastric juices lacking
and imperfect these tablets do their work just
the same They build up the elements in the
juice which are lacking and remove those eis-
ments which cause disturbance.
Meat grains fluids. vegetables and Aelicacies,
in fact each part Of a large meal. ave been
placed in a glass vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have digested them to a perfect fluid
lust as a healthy stomach would do.
large complex, hearty meal holds no terrors
for a dyspept.c il Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used Abnormal eating late dinners. rich foods
cause i'll effects TO TIE stomach, but when Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets used may eat
when and what will without danger of dyo.
pepsia discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians indorse and pro.
scribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and every drug
sist carries them in stock. price, J0c. Send N
your name and address and will send YOU AZ
once by mail sample package free. Aanta0
f.. A. Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart Bldg. AasuhaA
Mil