davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Readx fo nnild TracIs

Advices received today from W. H. Bickers. the race track promoter. who is now in Tampa, state that he Is ready to commence the construction of the plant here as soon as the deal with the Pensacola Electric Company for a track to the proposed site is closed. The manager of the street railway is awaiting advices from Boston which are daily expected. An effort will be made to get the track ready for a thirty day spring meeting if work can be commenced on extending the rail- way track at an early enough date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Oy.ter Men Get Lieense.

Mobile. Dec. 3.-tSpecial. )-Twenty- five oyster men secured licenses to catch oysters here today after being informed that warrants were going to be sworn out against them. It was i'm tended to make fight on the commits sion but determination to arrest all parties has caused a change, A num- bep of the oyster men announce that they will support the commission in it's work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
TALIAFERRO ENTERS RACE
SENATOR WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER
 TERM.
Announces Candidacy on Eve of De- parture for Capital--Sailor Lights Match, Explosion
 Follows on Schooner.

Pensacola. Fla, Dec. s.-(special )-- All doubts as to Senator James F Tai- iaferro not being in the race for Uni ted States Senator were removed to- day. when almost on the eve of his de- parture for Washington the senator notifed friends in this section that he would be candidate for reelection.
 For months there has been much speculation as to the Senator's inten- tions and in this section of the State his silence was attributed to the an nouncement of W. A. Blount, hereto fore a warm supporter of Mir. Talia- ferro. for the position.
 The entry of MT. Taliaferro. who has already served two terms. will enltven the race to a great extent and within fifteen days the many candidates for the office, including Mir. Blount and Judge l.. J. Reeves of this city. will begin an active campaign. It is ex- pected here that the campaign will be one of the most active and vigorous that has been experienced In Florida in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
I've Would End Lives.

Two attempts at sell destruction were made in the. red light district by women of the under world last night and this morning, The shrste 'attefnpt was by Mamie Brown proprietress of resort on West Zarragossa Street. She drank a quantity of carbolic acid late in the night. and when physicians reached her was in an unconscious condition. She Is rtill in critical condition. Later Bessie Clark. an inr mate of another house. attempted sui eide by the same means, but before she could swallow much of the deadly poison q police officer knocked the bot tie from her hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
PerIxinn Not Guilty.

Mobile, Dec 3.--(Special)- )--In the City Court Francis T. Perkins. tried on an indictment for embedding $500 from the estate of the late J. c. Cal houn. he being administrator, was de- clared not guilty today. Only one witness was heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Miss Mabel Wilson, one of the popu- lar, young ladies of the city. was given surprise party last night by num- Der of her young friends, who called upon her at her home on West Greg ory Street. Those in the party were Misses Lucille Gray, Mabel Pfefffer, Geraldine Bohhas. Irene Hernandez, Ada Reidel and Stella Reinhardt; Messrs. Paul Gray. Herbert Pfeiffer. Guy Holland and Otto Reinhardt. A very pleasant evening was spent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Mr. Koppernmith IlI.

Mobile, Dec. 3-(SpecIal-Anthony Koppersmith. a well known citizen, was taken i'll on a car of the Prichard line today and was removed to his home in the ambulance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Pinn for NIardI Grns.

Mobile. Dec. 3.--(Special. "A call was issued this afternoon for a meet ing on Wednesday night of the Mobile Carnival Association for the purpose of taking up the work of Mardi Gras eel ebration in accordance with customs of former years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Edward wIn Arbltrnte.

London, Dec. 3-King Edward, through the foreign office today for mally accepted the invitation to act as arbitrator of the Alsop claim dispute between the United States and Chile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Only One .BROMo QUTNINEs That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of D. " 0koHE, Day. 26o. e1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Exnloslon en schooner.

Going aboard the gasoline fishing schooner Nautilus In an intoxicattd condition at an early hour this morn- ing, Pat Lelariy.sa fisherman. struck a match and an explosion of gasoline re- suited, badly burning the man and threatening the schooner with destruc- tion The vessel had come into port the day prior, and 1t was not known there was leak in the gasoline tank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Mrs. Max Klein has gone to Nash vile, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Joseph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Miss Alberta Smith has returned from a visit to friends in New York. where she had been for several weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Miss sEieanor Marvin, who has been visiting in Jacksonville, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Hon. c. Moreno Jones returned home this morning from Tallahassee. where he had been forsseveral days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Meat Inspection Law. Mobile,N Dec. 3.-(Special)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

A wedding which came as a surprise to the large number of friends of the young people was that of last night, when MT. Miller Hughey and Miss Ethel Puritz were welded. only two or three friends of the young persons were present. and it was not until this morning that friends were apprised of its occurrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla. Dsc 3.-(Special.)- Mrs William Ferguson was hostess this afternoon of the Social Card Club, quite a large number of members gath ering at her home on East Garden street and spending the afternoon most pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Judge John M. Purifoy. state exami-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
CHAPTER xxx.
You Are Larsanl"
oULETABILLE. still merciless.

1OULETABILLE. still merciiess.
 continued:
 N When I recall all the acts 0 of Mime. Darzac after your re- turn from San Reno 1 can see now In each one of them an expression of the terror which she experienced from her fear that she should allow the secret to escape her. Everything must be said. everything must be explained. here and now if there Is to be peace in the fu- ture. We are about to clear up the sit- uation. There was nothing natural or happy in Mile. Stangerson's behavior. The very eagerness with which she as- sented to your desire to hhsten the marriage ceremony proved the longing she felt to definitely banish the. tor ment of her soul.
 Prom the moment of your return from the south until the apparition ai the railroad station. monsieur. she lived in the most utter misery. She was al ready crying for help-for help against herself. against her thoughts and per haps even nislinst you. But she dared not reveal her thought to any person because she dreaded that any conf dant might say to her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

See how s.,-i aEd plain as the day your every act becomes! You cannot refuse to take her to rejoin her father. She would go without you. And. since nothing is yet really lost. you have the hope that everything may be re- gained. Tn the course of the journey your wife continues to have alternat- ing periods of faith in you and of fear of you. She gives you her revolver in a sort of half delirium. which might sum itself up in some such phrase as this: If he is Darzac. let him protect me. if he Is Larsan. let him kill me! But in pity let me know which he is At Rochers Rouges you realized once more how utterly she had withdrawn herself from you, and in order to re- assure her as to your identity you showed her Lar~an again. See how in accordance with reason such a proceed ing would be. my dear Darzac! Every fact would fit perfectly into every oth- CT under the supposition which 1 am placing before you. There is not single point up to your appearance as Larsan at Mentone. during your jour ney as Darzac to Cannes. at the time when you came to meet us. which can- not be explained in the easiest way inlaginab ble. You had taken the train at Mentone-Garavan before the eyes of your friends. but you alighted from the train at the next station. which is Mentone. and there. after short stay for the purpose of altering your looks, you appeared in the image of Larsan to the same friends who were prom enading in the gardens at Mentone. The following train brought you to Cannes. where you met Sainclair and myself. Only. hs you had on this oc- casion the vexation of hearing from the lips of Arthur Rance when he met us at the station at Nice the, news that Mime. Darzac had not on this occasion caught sight of Larsan. you were un- der the necessity that same evening of showing her Larsan under the very windows of the square tower. standing erect in the brow of Tullio's boat. So. you see my dear Darzac. how even those things which appear most com plicated would have become entirely simple and logically applicable if by chance my suspicious should have been confirmed
 To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22
CHAPTER XIX.
Two Robert Darzacs.

@ HE more he explained the less we understood. Hut now what was this dread feeling 0 which came over us? Why did we all suddenly recuiI with a sim gle movement: Why were the eyes of M- Darzac wide with new terror . Why did the Lady in BIack-Arthur Rance-I myself-utier the same SyI- labie. nane which expired on our hps--LarsanY-
 Where had we seen him? Where had we discovered him this time, we who were gazing at ROuletabllIe: An. that profile in the red shadow of the approaching twilight. that brow in the background of the alcove upon which the sunset rays stream as did the dawn on the morning of the crime. Oh. that stern jaw. bespeaking an iron will. which appeared before us. not. as- in the light of day, gentle though a little bitter. but evil and threatening: How like RouIeiabiIle was. to Larsan: How in that moment the son rssenIbleCl his father. IL was Larsan's very self:
 Another transformation. At a moan from his moi her Rouletabille came out of his runerpal frame aud appeared ihefore us as ra bandit. and. as he hur- rietf toward us he w.1S Rouletabllle onre more. Mme. Edith. who had never seen T.arSan. could not under stand She whispered to me. IN hat Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-22

To be continued.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
PLAY and PLAYERS.

Ada Rghan. who spent the past sum
mer in. England, has just returned to
America.
L. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
will appear in the coming Shubert
production of False Colds"
One of the novelties in "'fhe Jolly
Bachelors" the new Fields Shubert
review. is scene showing the three
decks OF the Lusitania.
ono OF the early musical attractions
If the season viii be The King Of
cadonia." with II cast iniluding Will
liam Norris. Eva Davenport and Clara
Palmer.
Arrangements have been completed
for Henrietta crossman To bring her
York during the first week nj January
Of next year.
Thomas ". Ross will he at the
head of the company in '''rh. Fortune
Hunter" when cehan and Harris pro-
Guce that comedy in the olympic thea
ter. Chicago, Oh December -.
Henry II. Harris has purchased from
Paul Armstrong, the author of "Sa-
lomy lane" his new play, Whom the
fiads Love" The hero is a young man
Of Italian American parrnrage.
Miss Katherine Grey, who is now on
hssr way to Australia. will play Mrs.
Nell" Her repertoire includes "Sa-
temy Jana" The Lion and the Mouse"
and The Third Degree"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

thrcughont the play. and is triumph
antiv worked out gut the strength
~ THE CIia.ax'' Is in the sweetness
If the story. IN the laughter and tears
that run through ii tse spring sun
shine and showers. and In the plaintive
melody that moves like the murmur
IF brook in . woodland with the
best Of material to work with. the
people in the pay ala their part
Walter Wilson's performance OF the
old Italian IL a triumph Of quiet.
splendid strength Another War
field has been said If him: Il might
he repeated Albert Isatscha gave n
fine portrayal al IA" ardent Pirtro.
and Edw.n August handled the disa-
greeahle part If the physician with
r3od effect Euty Bridges has baea
her. Two seasons IN THE Nan or the
Hour" h"t her characterization of the
young girl is "A revelation.
The authar Of the play is Edward
Locke. and Joseph Carl \ RrciI has
written the inEasyod musical theme
that gees with the story aHd at times
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Old form was one Of the funniest Of
many seasons. ana is now guaranteed
10 be as full OF laughs as n seiye Is
fun Of hoes. In fact. Kendall has
been quoted as saying that the Old
principle Cf laugh a. mini t." was
not good enough for him. If he could
not give his audience at least 60 fun
fledged laughs In a 40-minute act, he'd
consider himself unworthy OF the
salary he draws
To make sure that The Vinegar
Buyer has accumulated no kinks
with age. Mcssrs Liobler Il CO. who
again manage Kendall. put the
production under the personal super
=. ion Of Edward T. Rose, dranatjst
ri David Hhrum' and on. of the
Test stage directors of the profession.
II every respect the production has
hcuI made in az plinstaking d man
ner as II the play We're aBogt To make
it, first how tn Broadway. and an ex-
ce.lert company has been engaged.
tuiia Stuart viii b" Mr. kGHdaiFs
leading lady. and he viii be aided In
his quest for laughs by Robert v
Ferguson. Emily Wakemau. Lottie
Alter. Frank Lyons. John Garrick ard
the famous old Kendall hat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
IN II lTI."

The Philadelphia North American
has the following Ia say about In
Hayti." production that is coming
tn the Harnois later i'm the season:
Mcintyre and Heath appeared last
night at the Garrick theater in n new
musical diversion. In Hayti." which
has all the fun ingredients needed tn
give these black faced comedians Il
lair show.
Though the twin stars supplied most
nf the fun. they did not monopolizc
the laughs. and II Julian Rose and Il
capable supporting company there fell
a Epndly share of the credit for the
performance.
As Geronimo Jobbs and Jasper
Johnson. Mcintyre and Heath kept up
an amending flow nf ludicrous dialogue
and utterly absurd byplay. which had
IN it tn" elements of real cheractcriZa-
tinn. These two men have proved
themselves more than mere slapstiyk
comedians, and into their picture Of
lie two dusty W -L!d -be heroes last
night they infu - ::-u II Ie traits and
unmist0kIhic touches Of reality.
The diVcrsion-it cannot he called
comic opera-has Il hint nj connect
ing incidents which transfer its scene
from Indiana to Hayti. but at no point
is a real plot disce,niblc. II abounds
in songs with refrains which give
ample chance To Il bunch of pretty
chorus girls To display their nimhle-
ness. and it has very hazy back
ground Of II native revolution which
requires gold lace and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Ems KENDALL.

An old friend In up to~date vest
meats Is IL be welcomed NJ the Har-
nets theater when Ezra Kendall re
appears in the best OF his laugh pro-
dnccrs, Herbert 'HaU Winslow's The
Vinegar Buyer" The new Sestments
are provided ny Kendall himself. and
are COMPOSED mainly of brand new
j1iSes and comedy which IL has been
working up for some time past. As
everybody knows. hr wrote those cx-
eHlient joke hooks. Spots" Good
Gravy" ami Hot Ashes" that almost
everyone knows by heart. lie writes
his own sidc-splsttirg mnnaloaucs and
curtain speeches lie has spent sew
erai months III Frightening up this
already bright comedy, which. in its
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

i glas Ns pos ar.ul as /, l. sweet, and
hsaalra iu q say thnt developed its
qualities to the highest Gearea, II is
something It, see "aes, t=s zee again.
aud never 81 fefset
M battle ~ money kings 81 parade
8. seNnlar emotion Is THE Climax"
aa an Anpreelatively painted picture
II life iu an aid Italian singers
aEHtasa 3tt Ness York. THE musician and
ISIS son both touched with genius. \
seanR EIl who came t. develop
wonderful voice. ana physician who
f0tEa her. hatad rhc stage. and 10y
mental suggestion convinced her that
sae had lost the golden chords al
sons Ia the end she finds her voice
II q moment of ecstaticai excitement.
Il = an ingenious story; it IDEAS with
tha tgrGerest emotions Of the human
aeart and deals in kindly AMI
sympathetic manner.
strong psychological interest in
I'll development 81 the theory OF
mental suggestion, IS presented
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

play "Bowory Nell" q inetodrama in
four acts. -
when first CALLED upon 10 play the
t,rt of tough" Miss Winston was
IN New York for rehcrsals and spent
six weeks down in the famous street
studying characters that size might
gil the proper style and life t. the
part. This now stands her we'll in
hand tor tine role of "Bouery %vll"
i that of an extremely tough girl,
rough on the outside bat sound To the
c"rc. rho acting of this celeyer wom-
an i - rHt'lrlI. ms gnrtic. and whole
hearted tnat she appears net to be
acting, but rather really the character
it~Cli. The entire company will be in
tho cast
II is novelty to aen n melodrama
which h.s no shooting in it. Such a
one is "Eowery Nell" yet exciting
scenes are plentiful, the kind which
every lover of these plays enjoys and
which cause the gods" tn stamp.
whistle and shout in high klae.
Unnecessary Is it t. say that Miss
Winston will meet every requirement.
f3r she has proven ht'rsetf clever
and versatile leading woman. That
Mr. Lionel as Harding" will be the
real doublc-dyed Scuurdrel the part
calls for goes without saying. MIR.
Van Dyke will handle a character part
i'll his usual clean manner. AIR. Hrarn
has Il strong part. The sister Is i'm
Miss Spvncer's able hands and the re
maind"r oil the company Is equally
Will cast
Mr. Lionel nranis.S that The nlnY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
"BEI EPLl."

4. G. Dclamater and William NorGis's
Cutcheon's "reverly" to he presented
at the Harnols thcater soon IL 4
mastery Decentralization by Robert NJ
siker of MIR. McCutahcnn's Wust
popular. entertaining and best-selling
novel, Beverly of CraustariS." The
dramatlst has adhered very closely to-
the book, and admirably succeeded In
retaining the romantic atmosphere Of
sir. MCCutcheon's charming little
mythical principaity. and all of the
beautiful scenes pictured III the book
have been Realistically ami artisticai.y
transferred to the stage by means Of
the massive and elaborate scenic pro-
Guetion with which the play Is mount
ed. All of the interesting characters Of
the story have also been retained in
tho play and are more entertaining In
real life than in the story. The Rev-
egly uE the play IL Beverly Calhoun of
Washington. u, G.. a typical bright
American sirl. who accompanied only
by her old colorod servant. Aunt
Fanny. journeys To Grtustark mt Il
time when that country Is nn tn Verge
of war to visit Yctive the ruling
princess. She II deserted In tho noun
tairs 10y her escort, falls into the hands
- what she believes to he IA band of
hFigapas. proceeds ut once to fall
desperately III love with.tke leader al
IL" band who Is wounded In hrr de
fenc.% SNs masqurrades as the prin-
ee#s, ana after any number of humnr-
eHs and exciting adventures is woocd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Pa tfta ffHrepiS lhHatar this week
s7lnr tho usa.s re natr-es widely
DIVERGENT tut Of an excellence es-
seHtlaliy lanal "The Climax is q
niay thst has stirred The theater
patrons III ar America. The VINEGAR
Euycr' NTH Ezra kendail. mas made
I'LL thousands laugh .The Climax
comes en Tuesday evening and The
YtraSgr BUYER follows the next
evening,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
THE Gilman.

Eour people. three men and a wen4-
eth iast night 81 the Grand opera
aasse gaze TT Seattle playEners a
sfn rie beautiful and appea.iug story
af life In The Climax. and with the
telling of the story n performance
that calls for superiatives No
critical member Of the big sunday
aieht audience could leave at the end
ard fail ~ realize that hc had seen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

marking all the productions he has so
far placed before the patrons Of this
theatcr. The house win be kept warm
and comfortable. no matter how
stormy the weather may be.
New moving pictures and speciality
will be introduced between the acts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
"BOH cry NELL."

During TIT past week the Laura
Winston company did record bust
ness Ia The Two Orphans" and
should do equally we'll with this weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

ovCrshadoWs the spoken words Of the
Il tors .~- Seattle Post intclligenccr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-21
SAID TO HAVE
PEDDLED LIQUOR
Louis Kardosh Arrested at
Gary.

The arrest of Louis Kardosh by Dep
uty United States Marshal Thomas E.
Martin at Gary on a charge of selling
liquor without license, reveals new
style of blind tigers" Kardosh is said
to have peddled liquor about the streets
in a wagon and to have sold 1t to his
customers in judgs, just as If he were
selling coal oil or gasoline. Kardosh
says he is the agent of a Chicago brew
cry and is duly authorized by the
government to conduct his "peddling''
business.
Deputy Marshal Martin further init
mated that the reform movement propa-
gated by Governor Marshall at Gary
is apply justified and he believes that
! there are many blind tigers" operating
within the boundaries of that infant
city. While hunting for Kardosh. Mr.
Martin says he visited several wide
open saloons in that dry town. He
| further intimated that the government
will make a careful investigation OF
the city to determine whether it is be
ing defrauded of the revenue from the
sale of liquor, says the indianapolis Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-21

For the purpose of advertising the
terminal and belt facilities of the New
York Central lines in Chicago and the
Calumet region over zoo traffic officials
of this great system went over the belt
lines OF the company yesterday and
then took dinner at the Oliver hotel at
South Bend, Ind.
Everyone of these 200 men, who are
among the most clever transportation
statesmen in the country, was given an
excellent idea of the advantages of the
Calumet district as well as the advan-
tages of the belt facilities Of the New
York Central lines, which are greatly
appreciated locally.
Railroad are in the business Of sell
ing transportation just as the grocer
Is in the business of selling coffee, but
ter and sugar and this trip was for
the purpose of giving the statesmen
some talking points on the advantages
of the New York Central lines in this
district
Several local representatives, includ-
ing l. z. Dickinson of the Michigan
Central railroad, took the trip.
Railroad representatives from South