davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES I

FNNAtS aavsstSseAsat aeslss atteatl0a, We
Il WARl yea trade Raa We iatead 70 have
II L lowest pEsvss, tAiS dsAlsag aud highest
SsaltSy viii ssSN
NM~ As wN are sole agSats Tor celebrated
CalaAeas kagsy Ce@pAay Vehleles We can
sell iva saelE essl hand veAteles
At LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We als0 keeR large Assostmeat % Siagls
aAa naaAle klaraess " all klads aad deserlP.
sl0a, Saddles, CN1lAss, LAP>k0bes, Spreads,
Wars. exc, Which we will sell lower than
aAy other SssAelisAmsat,
Il will pay yea 10 call aad examine the
quality % ear sO0aa aud get ear prices BE-
sasS yea purchase elsewhere,
lAC0s PoSS \ son,
TIE sssa u lsSoA Pess q Sen will
eeallase Al the Ella s,saa the LlVery aud Sale
STABLES watch have eeea conducted by Jacob
Ross Tor QaArses " q esataSy,
S1yllsA Saddle herses aud tue slagls aud
aeaSle RaSSies aaa Carriages tor hire A. the
lewesl prices,
We SaAke specially Of tasaiseisg Car
lAscs, In charge " sSiltial, sober aad polite
drivers, tss wSaataga ssSSPsieas aad ianes-
ala
Eyesy department. q the business has been
exesaasa saa iaRpeVsa, Aad charges tor all
elasses u service reduced ~ the asW sra,
JACOB PoSS = SON
AR iI.,f ROCKVILLE. ND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
JUST IN Time.
Some Salt Lake City People May
Wait Till us Too Late,

Don't wait until too late.
Be cure and be IN time.
just in time with kidney nis
Means curing the back
Before backarhs becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set In.
Doan's Kidney P<s win do this.
Here Is Salt Lake City testimony 10
provs II.
o. H. Moody, living at 30 south sixth
west ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
says II do not think there is another
remedy on the market today which win
euro banhAche az quickly az Doane
Kidney Pills. Ny back had given me
rouble for six nonths. II I stopped
over | became Etin and lame and Il
wab With difficulty that could arise
sharp pains would start at my kid
neys and radiate throughout my body
causing me much suffering. Deciding
70 give Doan's Kidney Pills Trial,
procured a box at tho u. j. HIN Drug
co, They give me relief at once, 40
continued taking them and was abso-
lutely and permanently cured OF the
trouble. 1t Is a year since / used
Doan's Kidney pills and have not had
a return OF the complaint since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 70
cents. ter-Milburn Co., Aiffalo,
New York sole agents for United
States
Remember tho name--Doan's-Snd
l~ils no oihsE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

slill q very sick man.
Every lover of dogs Is enyyinp Mrs
l-ulu Hnrcourt the exquisite little CHI
hese dog which she has Just purchased
FOR 1880. II Il is half-bruther 10
'stoesael,' which tho empress dowager
OF Russia takes about Ia her sleeve
everywhere, believing It TO be her mas
vol' II those who are experts IN dog
loIe a.. TO be believed the American
Moman's specimen iR far more perfect
Of rs kind than her imperial majosty's
There are only about five or six OF
these dogs IN London, but II II tho am
bitlon OF every smart society woman
10 posSess one. They are quite tho
latest craze. LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02


, people, and so We're those met when /
| worked In my fathers shop and used to
go on board of ships and into foundry
yards, These are the sort Of people
am trying to put on the stage
M'EvoY's PLAYS.
In David Ballard" there was COM
paratiyely little of what is commonly
called action" the dramatist getting
his effects mainly from what he HIM
self terms the clashing of reai char
aeters." You see, that is my concep-
tion of a good play" he said, land
play of the future will be- 1t viii be
lifelike study of a group of person
alities. all thinking their own thoughts
and both amusing and tragic in the
way they react on one another"
DO you mean that plot isn't es-
sential?"
''Of course a plot Is essential. but
not the impossible kind of plot. with
impossible situations that dranatists
heretofore have provided. There must
be sequence of events, so long as
they are likely events; thoulSn not
likely in the sense of being inevitable.
Don't forget that the stage is the stage
from which we always shall expect ex-
element, stimulation, interest. Every
pay lilust nave a story which is car
rled forward act by act. and it all
must be nnaily settled when the peo-
pie go home
THOUGHTFUL DRAMA.
The theater is a matter of supplv
ana demand. and 1t always has rofect-
ed the intellectual progress OF the neo-
pie. am glad to say that we have n
mass or people now who want thought
lui plays, and managers are one bv
one trying to get them But it Is futile
lying 10 force the progress. Possibly
is my Irish temperament which
makes me dislike to see ANYTHING fore
ca upon any one. l don't like to see
imprisonment forced on a poor. unfnr-
tunate man; l dislike to see children
forced TO church, and Il is az had IN
soc an entertainment that they don,t
ENJOY forced on people. should dis
lihe immensely TO think that the pool.
iolh VINO llve in slums could see moth
niteiy more good from the plavs that
arc provided for them.
, IL is FOLLY. too, TO talk of educa+ino
ulehl, ne went on. "They are heinz
euueated by what happens in their
HVes' You can educate a man 10 thia
extent, however, that you can convince
MN MN mat a play that deals with real
sarlly be dull.i NOT neces-
The story of his fathers caro,.
related 10 me by Charles McEvov
be given here i'm fuI I'''1 ~ = wish II could
ending. howevnr 49,, ~ nus nus Il pathetic
a rather strikinr oo,,, u ms Nn.s urew forth
young author ne 1,a,-I., ry from the
ut wouId he "a tr ia ballard.
said, "lf America l,ta "si t ming" he
ans are living and d,,.,, her Yeter-
Europe. Your Govt uSIns all over
think n eooS sa,Iy people seem 10
ever thInt ~ t tpa,o.. l wonder II they
'''
ROMANTIC LIFE s1'Oay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Special Correspondence

Spctldl Nol EtSppHutllCt'
II ONDQN. April 1G.-Charles Nc
Evoy, who Is looked on by
George Bernard Shaw's disci-
pies as likely to be the coming
prophet of the new drama proves
to be about the most original and I'M
conventional young man this century
has produced recently Moreover he
turns out to he son of Ambrose Nc
Evoy once Of Virginia, who invented
the submarine mine and manufacture
ed many of the explosives that were
used by the confederate army.
1t is probable that McEvoy is the
only dramatist in the world whose
home is IL tent Shortly after he left
London. some five years ago and NOV
ed out into Hertfordshire. he tried liv-
ing in a caravan, such as gypsics use,
but even this proved too combining"
for him, and so he went back to the
land" In good earnest. 1t may be add
ed that McEvoy dresses with view
to comfort only, and that since he
went to live In the country he has sub
sisted entirely by writing pseudouy
~, -. rl
he ca'ls tnein, 'or puoi'cat'oh IN boys
papers-his plays not being the kind
of tbipy fro,, which bo a,.o,,,t. 10
r,.t,o ,,,,o,, ,,,o,a,. -, .,...ar,t W..
,''''"e ,''"N" i''o"eS ~' present Whon
ne makes money enough ont of his
plays no doubt he will stop writing.
.,bloods"
PRIMITIVE TASTES.
n is do,htfm hn,roy., q, H., ,,.o,i,
-. n.. 81 ie "o"'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Lives IN T ent and Wears What He Likes

Charles the Most Primitive Form of the Simple La-Nth
Gould in Households His Meals and Does All His Work
Queer Little Tent Which He Lives Winter and sumeHe Conventions and Poses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
DOUGLAS FOR CHAIRMAN n
Renortcd That SInssnchusctts Man
- VIII Mnnagc CnmpnIEn.

Rcnortcd That AInssnchusctts Man
VIII Manage Campaign.
FAIRv1Ew, LINCOLN. NEB.. July
Oft now seems almost certain that
the chairman Of the Democratic Ma
stional Committee will be former con
eressman William L. Douglas. OF Maa-
sachusetts. The fact that he has becn
sought after to take the place became
known here to-day following the de-
iparture Of George Fred Williams, VINO
conferred last night with Mr.. Bryan
after coming direct from Massachu-
'setts. It was not generally known
here that Mr.. Williams had returned
East from the Denver convention. II y.
is presumed that he conferred with
Governor Douglas about the matter
at the request OF Mr.. Bryan while IN
the East.
The appointment of Governor Doug
las as national chairman would, 1t is
stated, meet the requirements which
1t Is desired the national chairman
shall possess. He Is man of large
means and political experience; Is pops
ular with the laboring class. and his
attitude 5on the tariff question COM
pletely meets the Democratic Idea.
When asked tonight for confirma-
ton of the report Mr.. Bryan would
not discuss the matter until after the
meeting of the subcommittee OF tho
national committee in Chicago on Sat
3urday next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
SHOOT UP THE PLACE
One Man Left Dead, Another Dying
and Third Seriously Wounded.

One Man Left Dead. Another Dying
and a Third seriously Wounded.
BOSTON, MASS, July 21.-Three
men, armed with heavy calibre re-
svolvers, dashed into q crowded
Jamaica plain bar-room ten minutes
before closing time tonight and yell
Ing Hands up began sfoo ting up
the place.
When they had grabbed the money till
and emptied itiand had finished shoot
ing and made their escape, one man
vas dead on the floor, another lay
dying and third was seriously
wounded
Dashing at the door the men We're
met by Officer s. G. Butler, who drew
his revolver and began firing on the
desperadoes. None We're hit and all
escaped. The dead man Is Frank J.
Drake, aged fifty-two years. Patrick
r. d oran aged forty years. Is dying It
the City Hospital, with q bullet wound
in the abdomen, and Thomas Winterton,
one Of the proprietors Of the saloon,
is suffering from bullet wounds In the
back Of the head and arm.
The saloon which was the scene Of
the shooting. Is run by Wlnterton &
3McManus. and ais situated at the corner
of Washington and Boylston Streets.
In Jamaica Plain. n&a thckly settled.
part OF the city. The saloon was
crowded when the desperadoes appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
lPH0N0GRAPH CAMPAIGN

Drynn Deliver. Speeches Into Machine
and Gives Money to Party Fund.
T'A1RvIEW, LINCOLN. NEB.. July
2f.-High above the electric wires OF
the traction company the Taft banner
the night before the nomination OF Mr..
Bryan was to-day again flung to the
breeze. Mutilated and begrimed. the
banner was stretched across the ne. street I, =
was said the Democrats had torn II
from Its moorings. On either side OF
It, an American flag was huns as a
mute warning that It would be protect
Hundreds OF people watched the pro-
ceedings, many OF them prophesyinE
that the banner would be allowed 70
remain In this position until the close
OF the campaign.
Bryan in delivering short speeches on
the Issues OF the campaign into q
photograph. Previously he had made
ssf on Hs Tse q
to give the speeches wide distribution
throughout the country. OF his own
volition, Mr.. Bryan announced that ne ne
had received $500 from eacn 'ct fnr 81 {hs Ilis
work. When confronted with the SUE &
gestion by newspaper man that he
had accepted money from corporatiooins y 3
and thereby had acted contrary Y 10. 70 tne ~.
party. Mr.. Bryan stated that the whole
proposition was a commercial one, ar and 9.
that he very properly could accept pa pay !
not @ retained by him. but he turned
them over to the State and county
Democratic committees. respectively
as personal contribution. .,..
Ing a picnic OF the Grocers and
Butchers Association at Capital Beach.
where It Is expected he WILL deliver
an address. In honor OF the occasion,
all grocery stores and butcher shops
will be closed at an early hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
SEMI l-cENTENNlAL OF PEACE.
Plan Put on Foot in Cincinnati for Eek.
posltinn md Pence Monument.

Plan put ON Foot in Cinclnnnti for Ex-
poslti6n and Peace Monument.
CINCINNATI. o.. July e1.-A move.
ment to celebrate the semi-centennial
OF peace between the North and South
exposition in Cincinnati. and dedicat-
ing q Southern peace monument in
this city, was launched at a special
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon The proposition was
members of the chamber.
At the close of the meeting one OF
the leaders in the movement saiG.
Southern exposition and some sort OF
cinnati's affection for the South is as
A formal report waH presented In
support OF the. idea. giving various
be held ia Cincinnati. Summing up
the probable character OF the celebra-
tion. the report said:
las to character. scope and plans.
these are matters for future constdera-
ton. It nay take, the form OF an ex- e
DDS. It is suggested that there be erect
ed monument commemorative of
peace. the money to be raised by pop
ular subscription. This monument to
occupy the centre OF small park or
public square In Cincinnati The un-
Yelling OF this monument would take
place nt the opening Of the 5celebra-
ton during the month OF May. 1915.
the fiftieth anniversary of the resora-
tion OF peace. Unlike expositions OF
the past. each State representing the
new South would have Its own build.
human interest and particular forms OF
amusement and entertainment, would
be found No State would be restrict-
ed as to the magnitude Of its exhibit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Declines an Elephant.
!. .HEADoUART TIERS M c CHICAGO
Taft Campaign to ne Managed from
There, Even to Collecting Tunds.s
81 COLOR RAnQ zSPRINGS cor -, e 8

Taft Campaign to nc Managed from
There, Even to Collecting Funds
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, july al.
Just before final adjournment to.
night the members OF the Republican
committee in conference with Frank
Fl. Hitchcock voted unanimously to
establish headquarters In Chicago In
stead OF New Y ork. Hitchcock's force
will be established there as soon as
he can set them together after his
return to Chicago. All the work Of
the Taft forces will be directed from
Chicago, even to the collecting OF cam
5paign funds. Y. IN A IS
st The time to-day. was lily occupied
by. the Republican oliticlans. During
the forenoon they asce cendedB Pixies Feak
on q. special train, On the trip up and
down Mr., H Hitchcock conferred With
every politician ind diyidIally hen the
4 party arrived d mt he Antlers al fter he
excursion luncheon was erYed and the
Western lea aers resumed their M
ference at 3 III NJ. At the sessio yes
ffterday stock was aiken, hut o-day
plans sfDr the scampat tgn to- be mad iin
llContlRued q SEQ ma IPaE g'|TS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TODAY
VIII Make Important RccOmmen ndntiO OnS
i8 Before Conference mt Newport.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 21.--It was
q Jolly family party that elnbarksd
upon Y y. the yacht Mayiower tonight for g
morrow President Roosevs'lt " viii ri de-
liver an address before the summer
ss9nfsrence s9a nc !, Of Officers at the United
iiower steancd away to the eastward
through Long Island Sound, having ag
company the fleet OF night liners be.
tween New York and the East 4,
President gathered his party together
and walked down through the woods
70 this Roosevelt pier IN the cove. Hare
two launches were waiting to convey
Msayflower. The party consisted Of the
Rlooseyelt. MISS Ethel Roosevelt. Mas
ters Archibald and Quentin Roosevelt,
pr. and Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt. two
of the executive office staff.
The Mayfower will reach Newport
nbout o'clock tomorrow morning:
at. e:15 4. II. ut the Naval Training
School, where Rear-Admiral John p.
Morrell, president OF the Naval war
College. and the commandant OF the
ttaining station. and other officers VIII
After this the President VIII enter
carriage and drive to the flagstaff,
Wnere he VIII review the Dr1Bade. ~
ls expected that he Will reach the Naval
War College at 1890 A. M. When all
the officers attending the conference
have assembled. the President will be-
gin his address. which, 1t is under
stood, Will not occupy long time.
Afterward discussion by the officers
OF battleship designs Will take place.
continuing until / p. NJ, when buffet
luncheon Will be served
!, After luncheon President and Mrs
Roosevelt will hold n reception for the
officers and their families at the train
ing station and those in attendance at
the conference.
The discussion on battleships will be
resumed at 2:3O o'clock, and will con-
5tinue throughout the remainder OF the
afternoon.
1t is the Presidents plan to reach
his home on Sycamore Hill in time fot
breakfast on Thursday morning. He
expects that important results will be
derived from the conference of to-
morrow. All the members OF naval
general board. with the exception of
Admiral Dewey. the entire stan Of the
Naval War College and a number Of
leading naval officers. who are regard
ed as experts In naval design. construc-
tIen and equipment, Will be present.
The President Will make some impor-
tant recommendations before the con-
ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Abandoned Infant. Victim of
Strange Crime, Not Protect
ed in Hospital Ward.
May Arrest the
Murderer To-
Day. SIS
Davis Will Be Asked to
Explain.

n Il y. 4 "a . 1 f
The fact thnt apparently NO cf-
fort was mndc to protect the life
OF the infant after the first att
tempt mt murder, the fact that the
murder was not reported to the
police on Monday, aud the fact that
no report was mnde to the Com-
mittee on Relief of the Poor Mon
dny night by Superintendent Davis
or DR.. Trevillian. Will result in
sweeping investigation aside from
that now being conducted by Cote
oner Taylor nnd the detectives.s
While the police investigation wns
being made yesterday superintend-
ent Davis, the responsible head Of 4
the City Home, left Ahc city ON his
vacation. 1t was iAtimnted by
member OF the committee last night
that he would be called back to ex-
plain why murder wns possible I'm
hospital conducted by the city.
of Richmond, and why no effort
whatever was made to safe guard
the life of the Vaughan child ins.
view of the brutal attempt to poison
1t more than n week nEo. It wnss
said that the investigation will be-
the most sweeping OF any held here-
tofore to purify conditions at the
Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
In Rich ,,,ond Last Fail.

Bishop Potter spent three weeks in
Richmond last October during the ses-i
sions of the Episcopal General Conven-
tion. when he was one OF the most no :
table dignitaries Of the House Of Bish-
ops. He occupied the residence OF Col-
.onel Lindsey, at Franklin and Belvi-8
,dere Streets. ana brought with him
from New York a retinue OF servants
Mr.. Ambrose Clark, stepsonsof Bishop
Potter. owns q country place near War
.renton. and is popular among the rae
Ing and hunting contingent of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
KILLED BY LIVE WIRES
Fireman, Linemnn and Youth Lose
Lives mt ALTOONA Fire.

Fireman, Lincmnn and Youth Lose
Lives mt Altoona Fire.
8 ALTOONA. PA, July 21.--DurinR q
fire in the Kline building tonight three
persons were electrocuted by live wires
which dropped to the street. The dead
are: Joseph Byers. fireman; Joseph
Frick. linemanfo for Edison Electric COM
pany; Harry Deshongs lad Of twelve
years. Byers and Frick were Instant
ly. Killed. The wires fell around the
neck Of young Deshong, and nearly
burned his head off. the terrified crowd
being afraid to render assistance. The
lad was a son OF Harry Deshong, pres-
ident of Altoona Select Council.
While the aremen were at work In
front OF the building the intense heat
melted the wires, and they dropped to
the street. Byers and Frick;sins at
tempting to escape. became entangled
and were roasted toEdeath I'M an In
slant Young Deshong. who was ein-
side the fire line, made an effort to
dodge the falling wires. but one OF
them was wound around his neck 50
suddenly that escape was impossible.
The monetary loss was S25.QQQaaa, ..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Thousands Gather in Quebec
to Receive Royal Visitor
Who Comes To-Day.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
TO EXTEND WELCOME.
Vice President Fairbanks and Ad-
miral Cowles to Represent United
States-City Streets Ablaze
With Color, and Patriotic
With Emblems and
Notices.

UEBEC, QUE, July 21.-Final
preparations for receiving the
Prince OF Wales. on his ar
~ rival aboard the battleshtp
1ndomitable, have been made.
and Tonight Quebec Is on the tiptoe OF
expectancy over this momentous event
in Its history. The city Is invade by
1900 to 1870" r0]diers, representing
the regular and militia strength of nll
parts OF the Dominion with hundreds
OF official visitors and the titled nobil-
ity of England and other countries,
and thousands OF interested spectators
from American cities and from Canda.
Elaborntcly Decorated.
The streets are elaborately deco
rated with triumphal arches spanning
the main thoroughfares. and the build
ings are hung with British AMI French
fisgs and devices commemoratiny the
deeds OF the old French discoverers
and testifying loyalty to the royal vi s.
itor. who will come ashore tomorrow.
The Indomita BILE is expected about
noon. Her appearance will be the sig
nal for a royal salute from the guns
of the British flagship Exmouth and
the shore batteries. followed by the
combined salutes of the international
fleet OF French. American and British
warships, and the answering guns OF
the Indomitable. The latter will come
to anchor alongside the United States
battlesh!p New Hampshire.
Distinguished Party.
At the Kings landing Will be gath
cred distinguished party OF officials
to welcome the prince, including Earl
Grey. Governor-General OF Canada:
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, represent
Ing the British army: Premier Laurier
and his Cabinet: Admiral Jauregui-
berry and the official French ENJOYS.
and Vice President Fairbanks, repre-
senting the United States government.
and Admiral Cowles. representing the
naval department..
The landing stage has been deco
rated for the occasion with truly royal
splendor. To the right OF the landing
has been erected pavilion. richl;'
hung with the colors and arms and Id
sigma Of the reigning family. Here
the first greetings will be extended
with welcomes in behalf OF the impe-
rial government OF Canada and the
army.
will drive in an open carriage up the
steep streets leading from the harbor
level to the heights Of the city. Along
the route the buildings are ablaze with
color. with garlands and flowers looped
across the streets, and patriotic en-
blems and notices in French and Eng
lish. expressing loyalty and devotion
to the prince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
.HEARsT,s COUP I'M INDIANA
to Run for Governor
Independence Ticket

Independence Ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS. md July civil
liam r. Hearst's leading lieutenants in
the Independence party. acting. no
doubt. with his knowledge and consent,
have planned coup that will create
genuine surprise. and that Is likely to
prove a veritable bombshell in the
ranks OF the Democratic party in Inv
diana.
The secret, which has been nursed
by the Independence party leaders for
several weeks, came out last evening,
when Charles r. Neal. Of Lebanon, one
of Hearsts right-hand men, and the
probable nominee for Vice President on
the Independence ticket. authorized the
announcement that the Independence
party, when 1t meets in State conYen-
ton in indianapolis August 23d. will
nominate as It's candidate for Governor
Charles G. Conn. OF Elkhart.
Mr.. Conn, who Is a multi-millionaire
an eX-Mayor Of Elkhart, an.5ex-repre-
sentative and manufacturers, was a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ition for Governor before the State
convention which met In indianapolis
last March. He spent good sum for
in many newspapers
throughout the State. In which he ass
sailed the Democratic machine In In
diana. and paid his respects in scath-
ing irony to Thomas Taggart.
The determination Of the Independ-
ence party to make him Its standard
bearer in Indiana Is Interpreted to
mean that Hearst is still after Taggart.