davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
Frlsld Of Nine. Gould Denies Her
Reported Engagement.
.sIsIER-lA'LAW MAKES HER PEACE
Mrs George Gould Said TO Have-Found
Family at SKIES and scvons over Do
ssean Affair and to Have Brought
About Reconciliation.

NEW YORK, April s.--A close
friend OF Nine. Anna Gould md
Prince Hello dc Sagan denies that
there existed any engagement bo-
tween the two, and he said further
that there had been no disruption i'm
the Gould family because of tho pro
posed match. The family friend said
there was no statement coming from
Nine. Gould, because she folt that she
md already answered all tho aucg-
uons that tho public was entitled to
ask.
s5ho Is not going to snil at opco for
France, said tho family friend She
has not engaged passage, ana she will
not sail until at least ton days after
sne, engages pnssago. There was a
dinner last night at the house of the
Edwin Goulds, but II Is sed authori
tatiyely that tho engagement was not
uiscusscd at tho dinner.
Mrs. George Gould, DipIomatIst.
Mrs. George Gould is credited with
having exercised tho tact of n diplo-
maust in efectlng reconciliation
between Madame Gould and her rcla.
lives. When IL became apparent that
there was to be n disagreement over
the prince, Mrs. Gould went on n visit
10 Hot prings. Va. Returning from
that place yesterday, she found Nine.
Gould at tho apartments OF her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, at
the st. Regis, while her relatives
We're still unroconoiled. Mrs. Gould
Ia said to have undertaken tho part
OF mediator with such success that
the objections of the members of the
family other than GEORGE Gould have
been overcome.
Church Cannot stop Him.
Prince dc Sagan. who iss stopping
ct the Waldorf, spent little time there
today, but he was Mt the ST. Regis
whoro Nine Gould hns suite. He
lunched at tho st. Regis with Nine.
Gould and the Tyler Morses. and after
lunch went out In an automobile with
Mime. Gould.
Tho prince was told that It was ro
ported that tho Gould family had do
cided to let Nine. Gould net as sho
chooses since shc was more than
twenty-one years old. g
"Oh, have they?" said the prince. Il
knew perfectly well that sho was 1,
woman not easily to be influenced"
When asked point blank jf he was
going to marry her tho prince replied
that Nine, Gould could answer that
question better than any ono else.
Are you n Catholic?" he was ask
cd.
II used to be-" he answered, "but |
am not borrowing troubles. My af.
fairs Will regulate themselves, Any
why religion will never stand between
me and happiness"
But II you are q Catholic how can
you marry u divorced woman?'
The prince shrugged his shoulders.
'sWill you try TO got special pa
pal dispensation 2"
Maybe was all that he would say
Nine. Gould and the prince went
with friends to sec the parade of The
autos tonight. In spite of the denial.
however, the prince does not look
downca'st. He secs reporters and
SMILES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
Hampton Roads oIee Club VIII Be
Heard In The Baptist Church.

Musical loving people are looking
forward with pleasure TO the appear.
nnce tomorrow evening OF the Hamp-
ton Roads Glce club, which will give
II concert In the Hampton Baptist
church. The club will he assisted by
Miss Rose Troutman, the well known
reader Of Newport News, and an ella
horatc program has been arranged.
This Will be tho first apparencc of the
diec club In this city and the pro.
goods from the concert vii be devoted
to the East Hampton Baptist church.
Already the advance sale OF tickets
indicates a large and fashionable AT
dance will greet tho slngcrS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
Thomas Found Guilty.

William Thomas, colored, was con-
victed of selling whlskcy without a L.
oenee at Yorktown yesterday. and
sentenced to pay q fino of $50 and
spend so days in the county Jail.
Thomus was given only the fine by
the jury. but Judge Tyler decided to
Impose the sentence in Jail upon him
in addition to the jury's findings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
To Meet in Norfolk.

Chairman Mcdonald Lee. of the
state fisheries commission, has call
cd a meeting of the commission to be
held in the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk,
on April 81. AT this time quito a
number of the oyster inspectors will
be elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
Adopt BUDGET TONIGHT.

The Hampton city council will nee.
tonight to take up the budget for next
year. 1t is expected that some in
tcresting fights will be made against
the report of the finance committee
as regards increases In the licenses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
About His Word.

Bggs-What do you know abou.
Blank? Is he as good as his word :"
Diggs-Oh, yes: but I wouldn't be-
lieve n word he said.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
INJURED HIS THROAT.
MIR. Archie Davis Very III as the Re
suIs of Peculiar Accident.

Mr.. Archie Davis, popular young
man of Armistcad avenue. Is quito III
as The result Of a peculiar injury 20
his throat. Several days ago Mr.
Davis nricked his throat accidentally
with a toothpick, which he pushed
down his mouth in some unaccount-
able way. lilo thought little of tho
injury until Tuesday afternoon when
he was taken quite iii and yesterday
Il serious complication developed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

Royanna Hughes. who has been in
Baltimore on business has returned
to her home In Phoebus. It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

Have you heard the Hampton Roads
Giee Club sing. Don't miss the chance
Friday night. 4-8-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

A Yankee girl had travelled far.
She went TO gay Paree.
She rlvaled all the beauties there.
She used HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

To keep healthy. drink Holly Springs
Lithia wator. johnson Pharmacy sole
agents. 326-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
'0s600S00-66dd006707S76 =
Matters Persona


Invitations were issued yesterday
afternoon by Mr. aid Mrs. John Wes-
ley Richardson to the marriage of
their third daughter, Miss Emma Ran
dolph Richardson TO MIR. William
Graham Duncan, ,ir, OF Grccnvillc,
Ky. The Wedding Will take place In
tho Hampton Baptist church ut i
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, April
%, and will be an event of interest 10
The younger society set Miss Rich
ardson will have as her matron OF
honor her sister, Mrs. Andrew Dun
can. of Kentucky, while Mn FRANK
CNergett, of Louisville. will he the
best man. The brldosualis will he
Misses Annie Richardson, Katie Whit
Ing, Mary Whiting aud Sallic Cake.
of Norfolk, while the nshcrs ar, 10 u,
NIcssrs. Carroll Garnet. Jr. George
w. Face, ,lr. W. w Richardson. AMI
Hamilton Richardson. Miss Richard
son. most attractive young girl. Is
widely popular with The younger SEE.
MIR. Duncan who is n mining en-
ginoer.@is associated with his father
In the w. G. Duncan Mining Company,
OF Grocnvlllc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

Take your prescription to Hull's
Gu. Rate Drug atora 12-29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
orhe Three hats.r

"The Three Hats" n comedy. will
be presented during the latter part OF
April by amateurs for the benefit al
the Hampton High school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

Hampton Roads Glcc Club concert
Get Your tickets for Friday night
1926.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09

MIR. and Mrs. Harry II. Houston
have returned from weeks visit to
Philadelphia and otehr points in tho
North.
MIR. Archie Davis is quito sick in his
residence In Armisicad avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-09
ROOSEVELT TAKES UP
CUDGEL FOR THE BLACKS
Says in Letter That Negroes Should
he Given Better Coaches on tho
Southern Roads.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April S.
Tho attorney general has received the
following letter from The President:
Wtrhn lNIrhiio IInn...
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
RETURN DATES OF
THE CAMERAPH HONE
SELF" TO EXHIBIT AGAIN
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.

Manager d. H. Williamson Of the
Cairo opera house. has by cancelling
one week Of the two he had the Cam
eraphone, or the SHOW that talks for
itself booked at The MARROW of Jack.
son. Tenn. has prevailed upon the T.
and +. Amusement Co, owners of the
exclusive rights to the Camcrphone 60
all territory within radius of 100
miles of Cairo to play return date AT
Cairo. the engagement beginning
Monday. Aug 81. and ending with sat
urday, Sept 5. exhibitions being given
every afternoon and evening
In addition to the Camcraphone. the
exhibition will embrace two full reels
Of straight moving pictures consisting
OF the latest and best productions of
association and independent film man
ufacturrrs.
The Illustrated vocal numbers viii
be sung by Mr.. Thos. f, Gates in his
rich baritone voice while Miss Bertha
Schlosser viii preside at the piano.
Tie subjects exhibited BY the Cam
eraphone this time will be later AMI
better than on the previous occasion.
the program changing Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

The Chicago Cubs have regained a
great deal of lost ground while play
ing on their own lot.
The New York Highlanders have
played better ball since Frank Laporte
returned to the fold.
Manager Joe Kelly of the Boston
Nationals has started TO work out a
few of his youngsters. Joe hasn't
fourd anything very promising as yet
After playing as good ball as any
team IN the major leagues the Phil
adelphia Nationals ran into an open
switch at St Louis.
The present eastern trip has been
a hoodoo to the Cleveland club. Dur
ing the last at home series the Maps
played rings around everything.
The National commission is work
ing hard TO stop covering mp" and
farming" of players, but it is a hard
problem to solve
II looks as though Mcmillan. Brook
lms latest recruit will hold his own
in major league company. The for
mer South Atlantic Lacquer should
make sure hitter with a little ex.
perience.
Not only his feat of catching a ball
dropped from the Washington monu
ment. but his daily playing as well
las stamped Charley street as one
Of the star back stops of the major
leagues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
At the Opera House.

At the opera house the subjects for
tonight are: Under False Colors." a
great comedy picture, The Burglars
and the Child a highly interesting
and beautifully illustrated dramatia
subject, and The Preparations and
Launching of H. VI. s. Bellerphon In
London" one Of the most pleasinS
pictures. Illustrated song, Really !
Think You're Awful Nice"
Last night at the amateur contest
prizes were won as follows: First
prize Thclma Gunner, recitation, sec.
ond prize, Ema aud Dorothy Davidge.
Clarence Wunderlich sang a song that
was much appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

ner left Thursday to take in" the
Anna fair.
Messrs. and Mesdames Dave Harris
and family, A. Schiller and family of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Laf. Deahl
of Mounds, spent Thursday at Devils
Elbow on Cache river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Keeler had their
household goods shipped to Owens
boro, Ky, this week They will make
that city their future home.
Mrs. O. X. Bisseel Of Third and Pop.
lar streets left Thursday for Cincin.
natl to be at the bedside of her
mother who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wall and son
Warner. al osMr. James Wall visited
the Anna fair Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Britton, Mrs. Hattie
Fish. Mrs II. NJ Smith and grand.
daughter Margaret Nesbit, Mrs. Sid
ney Johnson, Mrs. Hall Whiteaker,
Mrs q A. McCracken, Mr.. w. T. JAG.
card and son Nile and Loren Boyd re-
turned Thursday from weeks So
jourh in Chicago.
Miss Lucy Stern joined a crowd Of
Villa Ridge friends Thursday and is
the Anna fair.
AIRS w. T. Parker and little daugh'
ter Bnelah left Friday to be the guest
Of friends at Harrisburg the coming
week
Mrs. p Nigren of ST. Louis arrived
Thursday to be the guest Of her
mother Mrs Alex Montgomery few
days. Mrs. Nigren who fell and broke
her ankle at a skating rink at South
Haven, Mich, recently is improving
rapidly and hopes to be off th2
crutohes soon.
Miss Maud Wall was a Mounds viz
itor Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
August 20, 1908.

News reached here Wednesday oil
the recent death of Mrs. VIM. Dllor
at Fort Smith, Ark, Mrs. Dillon haC
several friends here, her husband
having superintendent the National
cemetery for few wears The re-
mains were buried at Fort Smith
where the family have resided since
their removal from this place,
Mrs Dora Dougherty g'feffer of
I.ebanan, arrived Thursday to spend
few days previous to the marriage
of her sister, Miss Ethel Dougherty.
Robbers entered the rear door Of
c. w. Merits grocery Wednesday
night and secured about $40 in money
and some check books. They then a.
tempted to remove the plate glass
window at A. l.. Compton's iewelry
store but were frightened away by til ;
watch dog which sleeps in the store.
Miss Pauline Shoenbon, Of Grand
Chain was shopping in our city Thurs
day.
Miss Lucy Stern has resigned her
position of saleslady at Jake Blum'a
dry goods store at Villa Ridge and
will remain with her family here 70.
the present,
Prof w. A. Dickinson who has
spent the past week with relatives a.
Anna returned to this city Thursday
evening.
Misses Minnie and Kate Boyd
Messrs. Ell Freeman and Hugh Fault
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
LOST ENTIRE SERIES
Fulton Baseball Artists Made IL Three
Straight From Mounds BY Win
ming Yesterday.

Special to The Bulletin.
Fulton. Ky. Aug 2S.-By winning
todays game the Fulton Baseball team
made q three straight from the
Mounds. H.. aggregation.
Score r II +
Fulton 20 O023 100 O-5 s
Mounds % D . ] o o o o O-1 > 2
Batteries- Diuguid and Mabrey.
Bredlove and Hilburn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

tons Female Minstrel and Vaudeville
Co, There will be music dancing,
beautiful costumes, and a variety OF
spccialties. The performances yester.
day afternoon and last night were
well attended and highly appreciated.
Performance begins tonight at SIS.
Admission - and - cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
FIVE MINERS KILLED
Six iniGsrd When Mine Cars Collide
siS Out Of Twenty Escape In
jury Of Some Sort.

Wilkesbarre. Pa Aug 2S-Five
men we're killed and another is ex-
pected 10 die and five others seriously
Injured in a collision this afternoon at
Warrior Run Colliery at the Lehigh
Valley Coal company. The men were
being hoisted up the slope when =
runaway mine car struck a train OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At the Arcade.

Two nne reels vii be oar on this
afternoon and tnOisht a. the Arcade
or Eighth street. cat'tiei a Light
in the Window, The Lion Bride and
The Sailors Dog Thsv present a
variety ID drama al comedy that
IS pleasing and are rev t. .-airb
amusement goers. Good music is part
If the performance. Matinee from
1.cq 10 $50. night from 7.s0 to
1880. Admission ) cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

Jacobson and Boucher.
Called in the sixth on account OF
darkness.
At Clinton.
Chiffon. Aug. Clinton Dubuque,
no game rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

While il is a quick and positive cure for
Diarrhoea, Dysentsry and Cholera lnfan-
tun, Il does not oonshpate. IN 90 years i
las saved the lives Of thousands Of men,
werner ard babes. Accept Only Wake
Hsl5s. Full SIZE bottle 55S everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

mine cars on which were twenty mea
ONLY six Of them escaped injury Of
some sort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des MONIES.
At Denver.
NOTES or Sport.

President Dreyfus of the Pittsburg
club would ike TO buy Dan Mccain
Of the Boston Nationals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

Another excellent vaudeville per
Torrance will be presented tonight a.
the Airdome on sixth street, By Run
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

New bill this Afternoon and tonight
ar tho Pathe on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburq.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2S.-Pittsburg adj
varced a few points in the pennant
race today The winning run was
made in the eighth when Leach
doubled to left and scored on Shan
mons Texas" Lacquer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29
THREE | LEAGUE.

At Rock Island.
Rocb Island-Cedar Rapids, rain no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

Batteries-Steele and Criger; Pow
ell, Stephens and Spencer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-29

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


y . = v y y ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

probation of the part is initiated. The
actor may have seen some predecessor
i'm the role. or the stage director may
be familiar with it, yet that hardly
seems to explain the lasting and I'M
alterable similarity.
So much inclined to let well enough
alone are managers that, when they
require successors to the creators" of
characters they choose counterparts as
nearly as possible. That was why all
expectations of absurd changes in per-
sonality during the progress of Paid
in Full" We're disappointed. The hero
inc. having been Lillian Albertson. tall
and willoWy, sweet-voiced and gently
emotional, similarly endowed Sara Per-
ny and Clara Blandick. gowned and
coiffured 10 match, could hardly have
been distinguished from her by a per-
son well back in the theatre. The like
ness was not much less in the three
heroes and three villains. and as to the
three little soubrettes. they were of n
type so plentiful that the manager may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. AUGUST 80 1908

than she did ten years ago that it is
good for art, and not bad for morals,
to dance as women did when the
ancient friezes pictured them.
X X
Isidora Duncan is all there is of her
show, which lasts an hour and. half
in the evening, with brief breathing
spells, in a best-grade theatre, except
that one singer and twenty musicians
accompany her exercises. Her first
program was entirely depictive of Greek
girls and goddesses in Glucks opera,
'.Iphigenie en- Aulida." Her costuming
was classical strictly. and changed for
each dance. She began in d filmy robe
that left her arms free, and uncovered
her bosom. but otherwise draped her
from shoulders to feet, although letting
every motion be visible. A change was
soon made to a tunic that covered her
body, thus distinguishing her from the
nearly naked Salomes; but her legs
were as bare from toes TO hips as her
arms from fingers to shoulders: and a
skirt of gauze was short and slitted, so
that every whirl removed them full
length from privacy. None of this max
edness was make-believe. Yet the
WOmanS long, Straight-limbed figure
was so statuesque, her sweeping grace
of movement so pictorial. and her in
dividuality so aesthetic, that il WASH I
hard-if you were favorably inclined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

Ito take the artistic view of the ex-
hibition that she asked you to. 1t was
just as easy-if you felt the other way
Ito perceive indecency. The dances OF
themselves are beautiful. They are elo-
quent with pantomimic meaning, from
the glee of a maiden to the fury of a
goddess; they move TO the music sof
great composers, played ~ skilful or
chestra; and accompanymgly. with the
suggestion of a Greek tragedy chorus.
a woman's voice chants words and notes
from the opera that is being illus
trated.
The couplet in Whittier's Maud Mui-
ler'' mentioning the hay-raking girls
graceful ankles, bare and brown" and
the verse in Longfellow's The Rope
Walk" describing a woman with bare
arms drawing water at we'll" are
expunged from school school prints OF
those poems. That may be silly, says
the cynic, but Isidora Duncan is alive.
and that makes out a different case.
If she is a devotee of pure art only.
why doesn't she wear skin-color tights
True art the connoissuer replies, has TO
be sincere and genuine. 1t is a sordid
yet positive truth though, that the
womans income would dwindle to a
fraction of what il is if she were 10
put on hosiery. even though il matched
the hue of her bare arms ever so exact
ly. l tried 10 test the effect of plastic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

have shaken them down from the first
theatrical tree he came to. There is
difficulty in making new stage show.
but none in duplicating it.
X *
After a summer of compulsory writ
ing about wantonly stripped Salomes
tmy topics must include all stage odd
tiles and nothing humdrum) along
comes a danseuse barred decorously-
if one is willing to look at her from
an art point of view EsiGora Duncan
took off her shoes and stockings TO
dance ten years ago. and never since
has she worn them on the stage. That
was before Trilby was barefoot model
in a play; nothing like the present
Salomes had been thought of: a dis
play of Nautch girls with bare sec
ton around the waist had been much
complained of: live tableaux undraped
had not been shown in reputable the
aires; and so il was no wonder that
IsiGora's classical dances. although Civ
en- afternoons only at the almost
churchy Lyceum. before spectators
chiefly interested in the art of them,
were not greeted cordially by circum-
spect people. She sailed away from her
native land. and got along better
abroad Dramatic art advanced along
with other culture in this country dur
ing her absence; which makes ii easier
for her 10 convince many more folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

art versus vicious amusement To-
watching eyes that werefixed on ybis
exposition. At the outset, when Isidora
came forth In the long robe the gazes
from the boxes and my row in the mar
quet went first from her face down TO
her feet. rested there long enough to be
sure they were naked. then lifted TO
her gesticular arms, and thereafter
shifted from her one extremity to the
ether till that dance was done Upon
her appearance in the knee-short and
hip-split skirt, every eye abandoned her
arms. sank to her legs, and-wen, then
came the difficulty of reaching a con-
sensus of sentiment or opinion: for the
eyes lifted and lowered confusingly.
canvass of opera glasses was equally
hard as they focused alternately on
her upper and lower limbs in their e1xas-
steal commotion Nothing short OF Or
fetal counting could have awarded a.
majority TO either pure art or sinful
license
The persistent, outrageous Salomes2
This week several are dancing classic
ally, too. but that is additional to their
misconduct as the Egyptian princess.
The new thing in Salomes in a mu-
lato. Aida Overton Walker. and her
nudity is of a chocolate hue in the
play with her husband, the Walker. of
Williams & Walker. SO the Salome cpl
demic isn't fading out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30


A curious theatrical fact was Illus
trated when, at matinee. a play was
acted by three separate companies Two
casts were ready to go on tours a
third was TO continue il in town. and
so this composite performance was
given. Probably there was an expecta-
ton that. with the changes of actors
from act to act, there would be in
congruous. IL not ridiculous. alterations
N appearance and demeanor 1t was
not so at all. II the original players
or piece are able to depict the char
acters clearly as written-or create"
them, as show folk are fond of putting
II, as though there were no authors
that fixes the manner of portrayal for
as many years as the play shall live
| have been astonished to note in stock
companies revivals of plays which 7
remember wildly i'm their original rep
reservations. that not alone i'm the pre-
scribed business" and general manner
but In details so small that they easily
might have been lost, the first inter-