davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12
DISAv0wAL
OF RAiNEY'S SPEECH
Man. eei;sue Action Oserstepped
Legal Iimit--Constitution SPEAKS
Clearly on the Subject.

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A. A@sT1t :, 'Ae executive lranch
y: nv t21aNrFE- "A: :" 4 foreign power
- tAt &!ssSA.-'~ ~ a member in the
Hail ~ Esas"'>> coupled with critl-
<Es-g, AIsG :'f9aS = '"n ~ the utterance.
&c Ta<Af=> Us ;',s>t, .sS possible upon a
&;ce<E 'tada:srs ~ positiV" mandate
-: -" CONS ,:.':"0. which the Presi-
~, ATs& rFf7, Wh"r officer OF IN"
tsl'Nt II EIst'r& ~ ;AA''h an oath 10 sup
-t>-t ADa ttt,HF.I SIeh a course. on
- ~ n! -. Executive" with r."
to- a1's' 20 >>'>Ndinate branch OIL
tioN ~ d.: g't. ',>'':i be- grossly mpl"p-
= rN"1o Il -ef CONSTITUTION were ho'
:" - tSA1oslsds = hnt the Cons'it"'
'"E $2E> EGs'I SAat moi II say
,ha; :o7 a. <:-''h or debate in eth
'r iN!<t $tc":or>. and Representa-
i:'-S ~Sfsa.: Il: ?'' questioned III any
Other placya Secretary Bacon ats'
uiayS his familiarity with ms pro'l'-
ion OF me Constitution ny qho.ihs II
in his letter. and having quoted II.
diSresards is mandate by repnh'a'ioh
of and apology for the speech com
planned OF.
Congress has become so accustomed
TO Mr.. Roosevelt methods ana man,
ntrs as not TO be- surprised or shockel
at any lack OF nlsnty or Oh propr!tt
on his part AMI his 'lnohiclal criticism
of men both in and out OF congress
"xcites no especial CONSIDERATION eN-
cept perhaps by some OF those ne mas
personally affronted: Attacks on pub
lie men. snch as that upon senator
Perkins in recent ie'ter 10 'le
Speaker OF til" California Assembly.
are regarded more or less win con-
tempt by men III congress ana mem
berShip in the AnaniaS Club. by Mr..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Have your prescriptions filled by
Graduates OF Pharmacy at Allen Drug
Store. Patents a cut rate. 119-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Mrs. Philip T.. Weaver, OF VIII
mington. Del who has been h" sn"St
of her sister. Mrs. William T. PM
lips in this city. has returned home,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Miss Sadie Mrtziugcr left N"s'"r
dav tor her homie in Dover. p'l
after spending 4 week with fri"n1'
in this Cit,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Miss Mildred Ernton has returned
from a visit 10 friends ami rela'iNct
in Richmond and Petersburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Congress Protects Executive.
: would DC regarded In Congress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Miss Frances Peele. of Portsmouth,
is visiting MIR ana Mrs. J 4 BaXrOG
on Thirty fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-12

Mrs. J. Winston Read will enter
tain n number OF friends at |
O'Clock luncheon this afternoon n
her home in North End. This even
ing she will entertain at hr'dg'
whist.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Our specially is farm loans. The
Coe Investment Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
GOV. JOHNSON At
REST IN THE GRAVE
TBy Associated Press. |

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 23.-In
keeping with the dignity of the office
which he recently filled as governor
of Minnesota and to the accompani-
ment OF tolling bells the body of
John A. johnson was escorted from
the rotunda of the capital building
today with military pomp To the train
which will carry il to ST. Peter. its
last resting place.
The procession proceeded through
the heart of the retail district To
the Union station where the special
train was standing. While the pro-
ccssion was passing through the
streets business was practically sus-
pended and the sidewalks jammed
with n silent throng.
The funeral train arrived at st.
Peter about I o'clock. Services were
held AT the Presbyterian church
where deceased was once u member
of the choir. Interment was in Green
Hill cemetery besides the bodies of
his father and mother.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
IRy Associated Press. !

Montrose. Sept. 23.-S Special trains
from every town on the western slope
of the Rocky mountains are bringing
people to attend the ceremony at the
opening OF the Gunnison tunnel pro-
jeCt this afternoon at which Presi-
dent Taft will be present.
A programme which begins with
the roar of cannon on the arrival of
the presidents s,traiu aud closes with
a blaze OF fireworks at the conclu-
sions of the ceremonies has been
carefully rehearsed
The president will be presented
with key to the city on his arrival
and Gov. Shafroth and other not
ables will make speeches. The party
will then proceed to the West portal
of the Gunnison tunnel where the
president will touch a golden belt
which sends torrent of water
through the mountain side and over
the Uncompahgre valley.
Upon his return to Montrose the
president will make the principal ad-
dress of the day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
TAFT OPENS
THE BIG
Tunnel
tBy Associated Press. ]


Glenwood Springs, Sept ga
shiyering crowd of 500 people stood
on the platform here early this morn
ing as President Taft's special drew
into Glenwood
II was some time after the arrival
of the special before the president
appeared and expressions of disap-
pointment were being manifested
when after a ten minute wait the
president appeared and greeted the
reception committee.
4 committee from the local w. C.
T. L. presented the president with
platter of fresh mountain trout
and a bowl of wild raspberries.
After breakfast the president was
driven through the town to the plaza
where he made an improhptu adj
dress. He was then escorted about
the hot springs grounds. He declined
to take bath in the pool saying the
last time he took bath in public
he overheard two men saying, well.
il ! was as fat as that man | would
do my bathing in private"
Congressman f. T. Taylor Joined
the president here at breakfast and
Will accompany the party as far as
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
ENTERTAIN THE
MANUFACTURERS

One OF the most representative
bodies of CoIoradoans that has visited
Grand junction in years reached the
city about .:30 o'clock last night.
IL WAS the Colorado Manufacturers,
from Denver and the northern part
of the state. There were about sew
enty manufacturers and II big brass
band of twenty-five pieces. The
crowd came in ON a gayiy decorated
special train and the party was well
coined at the depot by President
Cherrington and Secretary Mahony
OF the Chamber of Commerce, and
other Officials and many business
men of the city.
The big delegation moved along
the streets through the business dis
trict headed by the splendid band
which dispersed stirring music as il
passed along.
The band and the big delegation
attracted much attention as il moved
along the streets and the music by
the band was hugely enjoyed by ev-
eryhody. Ii was a fine aggregation.
The visitors were taken to the Y.
NJ. G. A. building and an informal
reception held. At 4 O'Clock the
meeting was called TO order with n
large nnmber of local citizens and
business men present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Miss Agnes Swisher. the beautiful
Queen of the Peach Day festival last
night attended the Majestic theatre
attended by her Maids of Honor. They
occupied one of the boxes on the left
OF the house, which were fittingly
decorated for the occasion, It was a
very pretty feature of the etening
aud won much applause from the
au&tence. upon their appearance
which would probably have been
more general had the audience been
aware of the presence and of the per-
sonality of the young ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

President Cherrington of the local
Chamber of Commerce. called the
meeting TO order and introduced Mir
l. N. Bunting, of The Daily Sentinel
who delivered the address of well
come. In a brief address Mr.. Bunt-
ing extended "A most cordial welcome
to the visitors from Denver He
stated that the motto of the associa-
tion Build Up Colorado" was easily
accepted by the people of this city
and valley; that they We're constantly
at work building up Colorado and
could always join with the manufac-
turers in this work Mr.. Bunting re-
ferred briefly to the marvellous
growth of this section. the need of
close relations between the western
slope and Denver and the other parts
of the state Mr. Bunting declared
that the city was extremely glad to
have the big delegation as its guests
and trusted that they would carry
away nothing but pleasant recollec-
tions of their stay here.
r. II. McPhee, of the big firm of
McPhee and McGintey, of Denver.
made the response to Mr. Bunting
and his address was most approp-
riate and enthusiastic.
h II. Iurpln. the well known fruit
grower. then made most Interesting
and graphic talk on the manner in
which the fruit crop of the valley
was saved by smudging. This talk
made great hit with the visitors
c. r. Root, of Denver. president
of the National Apple Show, made a
splendid talk concerning the show
and its purposes and prospects.
Mayor Reeder. of Palisade. inform
ed the visitors that warm welcome
awaited them at Palisade.
Judge Gavin. of Denver. then mad e
most excellent and logical talk on
the theme of Colorado development.
There was one or two other very
brief talks and then the visitors re-
paired to the basement of the Y. NJ.
c. A, building and were there served
with a tempting fruit lunch.
The visitors were also nermit-
ted to meet the famous old Indians
who are in the city at this time
There was an hour of conversatio
and hand shaking and then the meet
ing adjourned.
| The visitors spent the night here
and left today for Montrose
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
Chimes of Normandy at Majestic.


last night the Circus Rider" play
ed to three capacity houses and scor-
ed a big success. Miss Ferguson re-
ceiyed long and loud applause and at
the finish of her wonderful bareback
acl was the recipient OF beautiful
bunch of red carnations, her favorite
Rover. Mr. McReynolds was seen to
advantage in the role of "Alr. King
horne." the impromptu ring master
and played the part with dash and
spirit While Lord LOTUS is a short
part, and he is seen on the stage only
short time it is part that stands
out and MIR. Neel looked and acted the
part OF the handsome English lord to
perfection
Miss Agnes Swisher, the Peach
Queen" occupied box which had
been especially decorated for her,
Tue decorations were beautiful and
tasteful and made a fitting back
ErOuad for the beautiful regal ro5ed
diamond crowned queen.
Chimes of Normandy" and new
pictures tonight. There is not poor
seat Ia the house Any one of the
five hundred seats gives a good fun
view OF the stage. Admission Oc
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Detectives f. w. Shores and L. w
French, of the Rio Grande secret
service department, left LeadyilIe
last night after four days search in
the district for the three bandits that
last Friday night held mp the second
section of Rio Grande train No. ;
near Malta. having abandoned the
hunt. Detective Shores is of the
opinion that the men in the robbery
managed to get to Leadville without
attracting attention and are prob
ably still in the district
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
C--O--C--I-- E. T. Y
sssssA ssszs~

opera house in Grand Junction and
The Sentinel can assure the amuse-
ment loving public that the perform
ance will be one of the prettiest,
cleyerest and most interesting seen
on the local stage in a long time. The
Tabor Grand in Denver was packed
at every performance last week and
the audiences were delighted with the
play.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Last week we saw at the Tabor
Grand theatre in Denver the dramatic
production OF the famous old story.
Lena Rivers. as presented by the
sweet little actress. Miss Emma Bunt-
Tag, and most capable supporting
company Tomorrow. Friday, even
lug the play will be seen at the Park
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
Notice to the Public.

The genuine Cameo coal is sold
oaiy in this city by w. II. Plato, 615
South avenue. Phone Junction 257.
Lump. $780, egg. $3.50; mine run
aud slack Cash on delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

II don't cost fortune TO nave re
,air work done by Mckenzie. 54i
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Today is in many respects the
greatest day in the history of Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

You dropped your watch 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Males
tic building That's right
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Folding chairs and covered tables
for rent. Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Money ON hand to loan. Apply
Mutual Savings & Building Associa-
tion, Wm. A. Marsh. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
the whole performance. not even excepting
the scenic wonders

the whole performance. not even excepting
the scenic wonders.
Next to the Drury Lane pantominle In
importance is usually the AdelphI show.
This year they are doing Cinderella" and
though it is far less magnificent than the
other, still the BAN room scene gives scope
for some fine effects.
"Red Riding Hood reigns at the Ly-
ceum, with the name part played by a very
tiny girl of 10 and many Of the other
parts played by clever youngsters. Julian
Rose tells his Jewish wedding story in
one act. which seems to be somewhat out
Of place, but amuses the grown part of tho
audience anyhow. Though these are all the
p~antomimes In center London this year,
there are any number to be found In the
theaters a little further out.
While all these productions attract their
audiences, the two most successful per-
formances for children this year are that
play that won't grow old of the boy that
won't grow up, Peter Pam" and "Pinkie
and the Fairies"
Both of these are anything but panto-
mines, yet children love Peter in his SIM
pie stage dress and go to see him as an
old friend.
Peter has a rival and q serious one in
'Pinkie and the Fairies" written by Ora.
ham Robertson. an artist. Pinkie Is a
delightful person, who. with her brother, is
intimately acquainted with many fairies
that unfortunate grownups cannot see or
know.
The fairy Queen, wonderfully well played
by a mite Of s. invites Pinkie and Tommy
to a ball in the woods. where Cinderella
the Sleeping Beauty, and other faVorite
heroines appear. The woodland scene on
May day eve is a dream of loneliness, and
the children as sprites are so exquisite as
to appear unreal.
Ellen Terry plays an old maid aunt, the
most delightfully."- prim, charming aunt
Imaginable In curls and a poke bonnet, ana
she sings, with no voice whatever, a little
song in a way that brings down the house,
Yet, If one stops TO think of the parts
hat she has played in this same theater
in bygone days, there is a pathos In the
situation.
Marie Lohr makes a Cinderella to dream
about. Viola Tree plays the Sleeping
Beauty and Mrs. Pat Can pbell's daughter
Stella is Cousin Mollie. whom the children
fear they are going to hate when she
comes to visit them, but who turns out to
be quite their sort. though she is elderly,
having reached IS.
Peter and "Pinkie'' between them have
struck a strong blow at the time honored
ir stitution, the English pantomime.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Rival of the Holiday P~antOmime
Among English Children.

Rival of the Holiday PantOmime
Among English Children.
LONDON, Jam. 1O.-Slowly but surely the
fairy play is beginning to replace the pan
tomime in the hearts Of the London boy
and girl. Peter Pan" came along some
five winters ago. and the fairy play has
since then gained steadily in favor over the
old pantomine as the holiday attraction for
children at the theaters.
II was about 200 years ago that Manager
Rich, the pioneer of English pantomime,
was induced to turn his attention to 1t by
reason Of the success of some performing
dogs he had brought with him from Ger
many and which appeared on December
26, III, In Harlequin Excited; a new Ital-
Ian Mimic Scene between a Scaramouche,
a Harlequin. a Country Farmer, His Wife
and Some Others" For several years Rich
produced similar plays which he called
Italian mimic scenes, but 1t was not until
1724, when the "Necromancer, or History OF
DR.. Faustus'' was presented by him at Lin
coin Inns Fields theater and took the
town by storm, that English pantomime,
so called, was launched on it's long and
successful career.
For many years now Drury Lane theater
has led the world in the gorgeousness and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses
she will soon SO her way clear to taking
a larger West End house.

she will Soon SO her way clear to taking
a larger West End house.
Evelyn Willard, whose term as manager
Of the Garrick has been marked by a sue
ceasful run of Idols" a DECENTRALIZATION Of
William J. Locke's novel. which ran we'll
past the century mark. has revived The
Adventures Of Lady Ursula" a product
OF the pen Of Anthony Hope. Evelyn NIL
lard and Herbert waring both appeared
In the play when It was originally pro-
duced and II was in the nature Of a
renewal of old friendships in the matter
of both play and actors 1t is seldom, "
ever, that Wanng is seen to such ad-
vantage as in the part of Sir George
Sylvester. The part fits him Hike a glove.
with scarcely a wrinkle, and might easily
have been written for him
.
Now that the pantomine season Is we'll
advanced. one may talk Of those who
have made the big hits. curtously enough.
American performers bear off more than
their share of the honors. George Ali,
whom, although born in England. we have
come TO regard as an American, and who
will be remembered as "Tige" in "Buster
Brown carries off the honors at Drury
Lane, where he is appearing as the cat in
Dick Wilmington" Truly shattuck also
has come In for a large measure of appro-
baton in the same production. Not q
stones throw ~away-namely, at the Lyceum
theater-Julian Rose is saving the produc-
ton from the fate of playing to a half
empty house. His performance is the one
humorous spot in a production which 10
designed to be funny from the rise of the
curtain to it's fall.
IOTJN AVA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
So Declares Georgia Mahrer, Cham
uton WaItEer of the World.

So Declares Georgia Mahrer, Cham
piOn waltEeF of the World.
LONDON, Jan. E-(special C%orrespon-
dence.)-still they come. English people
are tearing their hair over an interview
granted by George Mahrer, and Austrian,
said to be the finest dancer in the world,
who has been brought over from MaKim's,
Paris, by George Edwards TO appear in
the Merry Widow" According to Mahrer
the best dancers in the world are, not
Austrians. nor Germans, no-not even the
English, but the Americans. Along with
you people on the other side Of the Allan
tic he classes a select few of the Parisians,
but either you or the natives of Paris
make all other competitors look like be-
ginners. Can you imagine what the Eng
lish think about Mahrer since he has
aired his opinions? Can you wonder that
the papers are full Of indignant letters
demanding upon what grounds the Aust
rian bases, not only his claim to the
title of champion dancer OF the world. but
also to his claim TO any knowledge at all
about dancing7 The British do not take this
kind Of comparison lying down, and Mahrer
is in hot water. But he sticks to his
guns
ADAAAha Ap eoJ5t - NAS Jill VI NAo
waltz. but my country people are not, In
my opinion, the best walters. That dis
tinction belongs TO the Americans and the
Parisians. The English lift their feet toe
far off the ground, dance too quickly and
turn to rapidly"
Truth to tell the average Englishman has
a poor opinion of the American as a dan
Ger, and loses no chance Of ridiculing such
Innovations ag tho ''bolf-fIpoaTi ona tbo
glide
London, In common with the rest Of
England, had a snow storm about a week
ago. II was an innocent little affair and
the height of the snow as it covered
the ground did not exceed an inch. Yet
practically every theater manager in town
has a fearful tale to tell Of the hundreds
Of dollars he lost through the inability Of
his patrons to get out Of doors In the
blizzard"
Snow like this means a loss Of from
$500 to $1,000 a night to me-" said one West
End manager. People are afraid to ven
ture out. Neither horses nor motor-cars can
get through the snow so the playgoer re-
mains at home"
II is estimated that the total loss 10
theater managers of a little snow furry
is about $4,000 a day. One wonders what
would be the results Of a real snow storm.
o
1 recently raised the question of how
much of the credit for the success of
Mangham's three London plays was due to
the new playwright a lucky man because
the starts who appear in them, and called
his chief roles were in the hands of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

her question: am the servant in
this house."
An equally significant symbol lies in
the fact that Mary Is the only one
who recognizes the bishop of Benares
in Manson, the butler. Hers is the
clear vision of innocent childhood and
Immediately recalls the verse from the
New Testament: Unless you become
as a httlS child you cannot enter INTO
the kingdom of heaven" II must also
be remembered that Berares is the
Holy City" of India. The symbol
Of the servan becoming master Is
quite obvious, as is Manson's answer
to the bishop OF Lancashire's outburst:
'If I could AVE my way with you l
would have you publicly whipped; 1
would visit you with the utmost rigor
of the law; l would nail you up, sir,
for an example" II have ncoun
tered similar hostility before, my
lord" Manson significantly replies,
from gentlemen very like your lord
ship" Who can mistake the yelled
reference TO Calvary. The bishop of
Lancashire, Of course, is Mammon.
The symbolism of his personality is
shown by his use of every power for
his W end, n the episode of the
S5 note that recalls the buying and
selling of Christ. Also, he is blind and
deaf-has 'eyes to see, but sees not;
ears to hear, but hears not"
The symbolism OF the drain tina led
to the cesspool under the church Is
frequently misunderstood. It is not
an attack upon the foundations Of re-
ligton OF established churches. It
means that religion is fettered by the
moldering collins and decayed bones
of the past; that we are not worship
ing a dead Christ who once was, but a
living Christ %eternally present. Old
ideas, old ~prejudices. dead statements,
a greater veneration for the forms Of
religion than for the practical appli-
cation of Christ's teachings, must be
removed by the Drain Man" II
drives home the fact that many who
loudly profess their faith In Christ are
the worst of atheists and only realize
that truth when they are brought face
to face with a spiritual crisis.