davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

tine. That strikes the audience as car
rying pique A bit too far; and at the
fall of the curtain the demands for the
actress we'll known bob-outs, bob-b2ws
and bob-ins, through a cleft in the dra-
peries at the stages center, with The
spotlight on her, were fewer than at
the next acts END.
< =
That next act is the fourth. 1t sur
passes the third for a massing of peo-
pie. every one with a separate role of
pantOmime and ejaculation. yet all
worked into a rousing general effect of
spontaneous connection. Who says
that stagecraft hasn't come TO a pass
of great accomplishments? Let him
come and see the trial OF the Goddess
of Reason. She has endeavored again
to save Rene, for she has learned that
he loves her truly and only: but her
shifts of purpose have convinced the
revolutionists that she is an aristocrat
- heart. She is put on trial in church
utilized as a prison and a court. Here
we have a repetition of the frequently
presented and variously treated theatric
scene Of nobility's behavior in the
shadow of the guillotine. Among the
horrors of this time are the screams of
Julia's supposed rival as she is dragged
TO the death cart
The trial of the dep1Sed goddess en-
sues. 1t would have been a stage mar
vel third of a century ago. Now NeE
Workers take it as satisfactory. but not
amazing. The asSemblage, excited by
her behavior, becomes d maddened mob.
Julia, her lover being condemned, fuTi-
ously tears off the tri-color and de-
nOunces all that ii represents. For that
she is doomed TO be drowned in the
river with Rene: and at the goodbye
sight of her the embracing pair plunge
into a grave of water.
Good girls from here. bad girls from
there, all sorts of girls from every
where are abundant in the stage shows,
and although they don't give the title
to Havana as they do to many
plays, they dominate it's action Eight
of them are young and small exam
Piles of the English blonde sent to Cuba
by 4 newspaper as winners of beauty
prizes Their contrast to the older and
heavier brunettes of the Afro-Span.sh
island is to their distinct advantage.
Their winning luck comes, though. from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

in, oh-mOuthed and wonder-eyed, dis
cover the audience and start the re-
frain with Hello, people," and with
a shy yet roguish flutter of the little
hands. add People, hello." The girls
have been selected for a uniformity of
childlike prettiness, drilled to a nicely
of bashful charm, and in a few days
since New York first heard Hello.
people-people hello it's words and
notes have spread through the town.
Makers of modern extravaganza
strain their brains for new ways of ex-
plotting girls. The octette of young
English ma.dens in Havana" may be
gTanddaughteTs Of lydia ThompsOn's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
ZH0NAE5 cEETERS0Y

original British blondes. Anyway, they
come over from London with better
training than graduates of New York
chorus and ballet schools possess. A
second novelty for them is telephone.
They pick up transmitters at eight diff
ferent places in the scene, the wires
lead to one man. and to him they trans
nit roCuish messages. On the OPEN
ing night the man was Lambert: but
the program said he would be James
T. Powers; and on the ensuing night
he really was Powers, to whom it be
lOnged by d star comedians right of
seizure. Maybe Powers SHE'D at news
paper censure of a grab. Another sur
prise is that, overloaded with difficult
things to do he lightened his cargo By
throwing that one overheard.
Anyway. it was Lambert who, in the
initial performance, gathered to his
ears the eight girls telephone wires,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

a song in which Leslie Stuart has done
as well for them in whim, rhyme and
tune as ne did for the first famous
and later notorious double sextette in
"FlOrOdOra." That half dozen were
beauties of the tall and straight, cool
and calm DU Maur- erickson type, and
to each d suitably good looking fellow
was assigned as d mate in the saUn-
tering filtration.
The new giggiegirlies have but one
chap to the eight of them. l guess the
impression sought is that they are too
young to desire a whole man apiece.
The personal conductor of their tour,
q drawler from the Strand-a caTica-
ture of Ernest Lambert-has the mas
culine solo OF this song; but he is of
small account. as It is the chorus that
is consequential. He patteTs something
or other about his bringing of the Eng
fish maidens to Cuba. Then they glide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES


:. salt Lake-Monday matinee and ::
- evening and Tuesday, University :.
:. Dramatic club in THE Cabinet :.
:. Minister" Thursday, Friday, sat :.
:. urday and Saturday matinee, RIP ::
= Van Wrinkle"
:. Orpheum-AH week, beginniHe ::
= tonight, matinecs daily, Vaude- ::
y vile.
:. Colouisl-Afl week beginning to- :.
- night. matinees Tuesday, Thursday :.
:: 8ud Saturday. The Gingerbread :.
= Man.
- BuucaiuN-AU week. beginning :.
= tor;cnt, mstiaaes Wednesday and :.
= Saturday. "sNhcu We Were INcn- ::
.: ty-cpc.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

that we arc sending this bill to =
president whose views on the sub
jeet of the classified service have been
expressed in executive decisions on
numerous occasions, II Is my belief
that he fayors the classified service "
MIR Newlands endorsed the bill az
reported.
MI. Railey's statement concerning
the report that MI Taft would veto
the census bin If it ala not place
appointments under the ciYil service
commission was made in speaking
upon an amendment 10 thr bill pro-
posed by him. the effect Of which
would be to allow senators and rep
resentatiVes TO name employees of the
eensus Ills amendment "as IN the
exact language which caused Mr.
Roosevelt to veto me BIN passed AT
the last session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
BAILEY PROMISES PRESIDENT
TAFT LIVELY IOIE YEARS

Washington. April 10.-AssertinR
that he had heard 1t reported thar
President Taft would veto the pending
census bill If it aid not provide fol
placing appointments Of United states
NiVil service employees under the ser
vice commission. senator Bailey in n
poeoh on The bin declared That II tho
president had thu carly in his ad-
mfnistration undertaken 70 eoercs
congress ne would find that the q
poricnce Of the last seven years wa
Il holiday with what the next foul
years would be-
senator Lodge made a spirited
lfeplg 10 the Texas senator.
Among other things Mr.. Bailey
Hai1
r. am one Of the men who sincerely
hope the president Win distinguish
himself in his great office. | hope
! his administration Will be an unmixed
blessing Ia all tho people hut de
mot hesitate To say that no man eyer
had "a less desirable preparation for Il
chan the present occupant Of that
office
aIfe went from the bench WHERE
the tendency Is toward a certain kina
~ tyranny. There Is scarcely a fed
oral Judge IN The United states OF
twenty years service who has MOI
become arbitrary. irritable ana some
times tyrannieal, | do not mean that
this experience would corrupt him
a the sense Of making him vcnal, but
It tends 10 corrupt him in the sense
that il teaches him 10 oppose his VIII
against an obstacles.
THAT and the power to advise con
gross Is the power he has
These remarks followed n general
! dennnciation by Senator Bailey Of tho
eivil service law. which he declared
he had opposed for twenty years
he stated that tormer President
Roosevelt had not hesitatcd TO appoint
men 10 public office within the elias
! sifled system upon hts own judgment
and without examination Instead Of
! appointments being made bp political
bosses. they are NOW. be said, "mad'
~ departmental bosses IT thcre was
70 DO a boss he preferred q political
boss.
M. Bailey said hc Ind heard that
Il certain member OF a legislature hao
I iftitIAlftl ~ lf"ffHAiFit tRi'' -
|tHudatofv language IN relation to the
4 former president and thai later he
had had this resolution taken TO Mr..
Roosevelt with Il request that he be
given Il place md that he was mp
pointod without examination to a
position paying s. a day.
IF any senator doubts that story"
said MIR. Bailey. "lct him ask Sena-
tor scott Of West Virginia. whether
II Is true
Senator Lodge in reply said the
civil service was incomparahly SUPER
Tor to tho auolls system Mr., Lodgt
said no attempt had been made by
congress- to pass the census bill over
President ftoosevelts veto for the
treason that it could not be done. lie
declared II was evident that every
where except in congress IL was rec
uenized that the classified service was
an Improvement over what went be
fore.
Mr.. Lodge said he did not assume
"a sneak for President TAFT aud that
ianv member of congress could judge
for himself what the president would
he llkely to do IN tho. event the bill
was passed with the spells system IN
cludod.
ut is Wen to remember" he said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
SENATE PASSES THE
CENSUS BILL
Effort Of Senator Bailey 10
Amend the Measure Meets
With allure,

my uotaing journal special Leased Wifel
washington April 40 The 1914 to
provide for the taking 20 the next
census waa passed hS the senate to-
day in Il form which. IL 3 understood
Will meet the views of The president
regarding appointments tor census
work under regulations hy thr ctNli
service commission, Efforts hN some
senators 80 ALLOW these appointments
10 be niadU upon recommendation of
senator's II representative without
examination received but slight
support.
In a speech MI bailey said ii WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

president. Tho present bin, he said
provides for a special test open C
ali applicants. while the old bin was
non-eempetitive, and open only e
those designated by the senators ano
representatives.
The Bailey amendment was then
lcfeatcd. Tho bill without an import
ant change from the measure as re.
ported % the senate from the com
mittee on the census was passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Welcome Words To WOm'

If, you arc an intelligent thinking woman,
ness, pain and suffering, then it means mi
honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN &C
of woman's ills. The makers of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
Hanged Him on the Bridge.

Nadir Pasha, the second eunich
of the palace under the regime of
Abdul Hamid, was hanged at dawn
on the Galatia bridge. The body
was allowed to swing until s
O'Clock in the morning and thous-
ands of people stopped to look at
the Nubian whose name was a ter
ror under Abdul Hamid. The
dead man face showed an under
shot jaw and thick heavy lips. In
life he had been fully 6 feet 6
inches tall.
Nadir was executed after a trial
by court martial on the charge
that he instigated the mutiny of
the troops on April 10 Nadir
Pasha came to the imperial palace
as a slave aud grew up in that hot
house of MISUNDERSTANDING.
pie dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
Grave Yards Need Attention.

The Civic League has done 8
good service to the community in
the way of cleaning up and i'm.
proving the appearance of the town
in general, but it atill has much
yet to do. A yearly cleanup is
very good, but likes much of being
sufficient. If the cleanup could
be made monthly it would proba-
bly, meet the ard hopes
of all interested, once in three
months, however, conld possibly
be made to answer for the present.
While we are at it we suggest that
the old cemeteries be not neglect
ed. They now present a most de
lapidated appearance, out of keep
ing with the general condition OF
the city and discreditable to the
relatives of the dead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
Don't Care for the Court,

Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald, from
whom a divorce was granted re-
Gently in the Superior court to her
husband Don Mcdonald, who last
spring shot and seriously wounded
Henry Bruner, on account of in
tlmacy with his wife, was arrested
on a peace warrant for threatening
to kill Mr.. Mcdonald and her
three children who have been
awarded to their father and was
committed to Jail in default of
bond.
Judge Adams issued a writ OF
habeas corpus commanding the
production In court Of the three
children, whose whereabouts Mrs.
Mcdonald refused to diclose. At
ter and extended search by the
officers 1t was reported to the court
that they could not be found,
when another writ was issued for
Mrs. Mcdonald and her mother,
Mrs. Victoria Burney, command
lng the presence of the children
but at the appointed hour they
we're not produced.-Fayetteville
special to Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
FAITH.

May 3d.-The attendance at the
Lutheran Synod here Sunday was
one of the largest gatherings OF
people ever assembled at the Lu.
theran church here. Several par
ties we're here in their automo-
blles. On Sunday the large grove
was filled with buggies and car
rlages from all parts of the coun.
ty.
G. G. Wyatt has returned from
Warren Plains to spend a week at
home, He has the big ffty-acre
quarry opened ready to go to work
and the company is we'll pleased
with his work and management.
j. T. Wyatt Ia exchanging pro-
llic seed corn for long handle
goard seed by mail.
A young gentleman granite cut.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
MAY Make out Good Case.

If peg Leg" Hughes, the ne
gro brought here a short time
ago for safe-keeping in the peni
tertiary to pevent his being
lynched for the killing of C1erl
of Court W. B. Causey, of Hamp
ton, can prove the explanation he
has just given Superintendent
Griffith at the penitentiary as t.
why he shot Mr.. Causey, there
will not only be no lynching, but
he will be acquitted, and a mild
sensation will be uncovered in
that section of the state,
Hughes says that Mr.. Causey
and his friend Jackson were out
"larking' the night of the kill
ing and came to his house and de-
handing women. He says that
he told them that there we're none
in the house and they asked him
about a mulatto, his stepdaugh-
ter: He says he told them that
She had gone away, whereupon
they denounced him as a liar and
broke into his house and searched
it thoroughly, Jumping on him
outside afterward and beating
him. He says he was catching
thunder when he pulled his re-
volver and began to shoot, wound
ing both men. Hughes says he
did not want to kill Mr.. Causev,
but that he did seek the life of
his friend.
The Hampton sheriff who was
here recently told Captain Grit
fifth that he knew nothing of the
causes leading up to the shooting.
The newspaper accounts that
have been sent out from Hamp-
ton give the appearance of being
carefully guarded. Hughes had
just finished serving term in the
penitentlary for killing a negro.
Captain Griffith says Hughes can
hoe more cotton in a day than
any two-legged negro he ever
had.-Columbia, S. c., CORES !
pondence to Charlotte Observer. /
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
LOWERSTONE,

May 5.-Miss Rose Ann Bost
has been very sick for a few weeks
Her friends and relatives hope her
a speedy recovery.
Roy and Annie Bost visited at
John Bost's Saturday night.
The Lowerstone boys crossed
bats with Cross Road boys on the
latter's ground. The score stood
3 to 4 in favor of Cross Roads
boys.
George Troutman and wife aud
Mrs. A., Peeler visited J. A. M.
Brown Sunday.
Lawson Trexler has put a new
telephone in his home and con-
nected with the Lowerstone ex-
change.
The Lowerstone boys will Cross
bats with the Rimertown base
ball team before long. The time
will be dated later. M.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
| Supreme Court,

The May term of the Rowan
Superior court convened yester.
day morning, with Judge E. B.
Jones, of Winston-Salem, presid-
ing. The following citizens were
selected as grand jurors:
J. M. Brown, foreman; H, P.
Burke, W. F. Snider, Henry C.
P~eeler, H. W. Conner, W. A
Hall, M. L. Carriker, B. F. ia
cobs, Albert B. Leonard, James
M.karriker, IF Murphy, George
M. Hufman, W. G.. Watson, Jr..
J. T.. Morgan, ]. R. Roberts.
Edgar Riley, White MENUS and
W. l.. Blanket.
Judge Jones charged the jury
at some length and particularly
called attention to gamblers and
blind tiger folks,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
Monday, Nay 3rd, 1909,

a one-ninth undivided interest in and
to the following described real estate,
lying and being in Litaker township
and being part Of the home place Of
Henry W. Hill, deceased, and entire
tract being bound and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake, corner former
ly OF Guy Hills, and runs go west of
south 55 poles TO a hickory, John Rem
dleman's corner; thence south % east
So poles to a post oak, said Rendle-
mans corner; thence north 40 west ST
poles to a black oak, said Rendleman's
corner; thsnce west 4 north 81 poles to
a Spanish oak, said Rendleman's cor
ner; thence south ITO poles to a post
oak; thence east $50 poles to a stake;
thence north 155 poles to the beginning,
containing 81 acres more OF less.
For back title reference is hereby
made to deed registered in book Il,
page 268 in the Registers office of Row.
an county.
The part to be sold by this sale will
be about 10 or II acres by estimation.
This March the 24th, 1909.
JNHN J. STEWART, Admr. and Comr,
Wright u Carlton, attorneys. rs 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
C0NCERes..G THE UNWILLING.
veterans tom Adjoining Counties will be
lhyIIsrl TO Participate. Line of March.

'.iUli AuJUlilIlg t0uhtIGS Will pe
Ihsl1e'l TO Participate. Line of March.
In addition to theprogramme of
15Ae unwilling exercises of the Con-
federate Monument, which will
take place here Monday, as pub.
Ilshed in The Waterman last week,
arrangements are being made to
have a procession by the old sold
lers. 10 this and all the old vet
Grams of Rowan and adjoining
counties will be invited to partic1-
pate. The camps at Organ Church,
this county, %Statesville, Lexing-
ton, Concord and Charlotte have
been extended invitations and are
expected to be present. Theline of
march has been arranged and at
~ O'Clock Monday morning, the
10Th, Capt. T. B. Beall, command
ing, announces:
The veterans will bs formed on
lnnes street near Kluttz & Com,
pany's drug store, by the follow
ing Confederate officers: Cap
tains John Beard, w. G. Cough
enhour, G. R. Barker, W. L
Kluttz and E.. B. Neave, R. W.
Price, officer of day; Ben Cauble,
orderly sergeant.
Visiting camps and veterans
will join the parade and will be
given posts of honor.
The column will move strictly
at 1920 and march to the monu-
ment, escorted by the Chestnut
Hill band.
The suspension of all business
from 10 to IL o'clock is requested.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
MONDAYS PROGRAMME.
The Ceremony for the dwelling the Con-
tedera'e Monument has Been Comnleied,

The Ceremony for the dwelling the Co..
tederate Monument has Been Compleied.
Procession will form at Empire.
hotel at II o'clock, and will pro.
coed to the site of the monument
in the following order:
Band.
Carriages containing speakers,
distinguished visitors and and Of
fcers of R. F. Hoke Chapter, U.
D. G.
Charles F. Fisher Camp, U. G.
v, with visiting veterans and COL
or-bearers.
R. F. Hoke Chapter, U. D. c.,
and visiting Daughters of the Con-
~federacy.
Ma1shals,
The line of march will be along
Main street to Innes, and down
lnnes to Church, where the vtter-
ans will come to rest on either
side of the monument; the color
bearers taking their stand, as a
guard of honor, beside the pedes-
tai, and the band, stationed in
front, playing Southern airs,
while all assembled. in place.
When line comes to rest, and
stands at attention, the doxology
will be sung by Choral Union, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. F. J.
Murdoch.
Monument will then be unveiled
by Mrs. Frances G, Herman,
daughter of Colonel Charles F.
Fisher.
AS soon asveil falls, "Carolina"
will be sung by Choral Union,
school children and assemblage.
During this singing, a committee
of young ladies, representing the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will decorate the monument with
laural wreath and palms, and will
receive and place around the base
all flowers which may he presented
as a tribute of love and honor,
by school children and others.
The sculptor of the monument.
f. W. Ruckstuhl, will then be
pesented to the assemblage by
the Hon. John S. Henderson, who
will also introduce the oratorof the
day, Mayor Boydsn.
Address of Mayor A. H. Boyden.
"Cavalier's Glee," sung by
Choral Union.
Recital of poem, "Gloria VIC
tis," by Mrs. Herman.
Mr.. Boyden will then introduce
General Bennett H. Young, of
Kentucky.
Address of General Young.
Old war songs sung by quartette
of veterans from Caharrns Con,,
Benediction by Rev. E. A. Os-
borne, colonel of Fourth N. G,
Regiment, G. S. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
! correspondence
-
GOLD HILL.

W. have had a good soaking rain
which seems to be general all over
the county. The creeks we're all
up Saturday and very muddy.
Wheat and oats will now run up
and everything will be greatly be.
neftted.
Rev, Wilson preached at the
Methodist church yesterday at IL
a.. M, after which service
the Lords supper was administer
Mrs. Crissie McCarnes died at
her home here last Friday at 2 a.
H., and was inferred in the Gold
Hill cemetery on Saturday at 2 p.
m. Rev. Wilson preached the
funeral and conducted the burial
service. She was about 70 years
of age and leaves a husband, one
son and two daughters to mourn
her loss. She was stricken with
paralysis some years ago, but bore
her misery with great fortitude
and always seemed to be happy
and ready to die. She received a
second stroke about a week before
her death and never spoke again,
but passed p~ercefully away.
M. J. Misenheimer and family
who moved to jacksonville, Fla,
some months ago, has decided to
move back on his farm about three
miles from here. He went tc
Florida to engage ID the distillery
business, but the health of his
family not being goodtheywill re.
turn to their old home.
Mr.. Misenheimer, the time. keep.
or for the Southern Power Co. here
lost a valuable horse on last Sat.
urday. He drove him from Granite
Quarry and he became sick and
died in a short time.
Mrs. Dora Casper is quite sick.
DR.. Pool is attending her.
Mrs. Addle Hart Is staying with
her sister here during her illness.
Al Hedrick has gone to Duck.
town, Tenn, where he is employ.
ed in a copper mine.
Work will be started at the
Troutman mine near here this
week, so it is reported.
Mrs. G. A. Heldman has pre-
sented her husband with a son, a
young operator. NIKE,