davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

The second night of the opera proved
quite as brilliant as the hrst. Since the
capacity Of the Belasco Theater was
strained to the uttermost Monday night.
1t is not likely that any more persons
were present last night but certainly
there were no fewer Standing room
was at premium, and the sale was
stopped early in the evening.
Naturally, Miss Mary Garden was the
center of attraction, for her fame as an
acting prima donna had preceded her
long before. That's is a role she has
made famous, and the fact that Wash
ington has been able to hear her in it Is
most fortunate circumstance She
sings with a beautiful tone, exquisite and
sympathetic, and her acting Is of quail
ity seldom found in the possession Of a
great singer. To be all three things, a
great singer. a great actress and a great
beauty. is a privilege granted to few
women. But with all her gifts, Miss Gar
den is unaffected. she is devoted 10 her
art. and puts her whole soul into her
work
Marvellous Acting.
She acted That's with a fire and a
marvellous understanding Her entrance
was theatrical to the point OF being spec
tacular, and she began a spirited scene
that placed her at once high in the favor
Of her audience. She interpreted all the
abandon, the daring of the Egyptian
courtesan that could be desired. II was
as though the part had been created for
her especial qualifications. so completely
did she become part with It and It a
part of her.
The story Of That's has been often
repeated recently. and need not be de-
tailed here. but it is. briefly. the story
of a cOurtesan Of Alexandria who is
saved from sin by an ascetic, a monk
Who has a fanatical wish to save the
soul of the wickedest woman in Egypt
lie does save That's from her evil life,
but in doing so falls himself a prey 10
passion. In converting her he has lost
his own soul, for he loves That's But
she dies Of the privations to which he
has exposed her. and the awakening Of
love is too late.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

Musical director, N. Carlo Nicosia
Stage director. NJ. Jacques Coini
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY
act l.-scene The Thebaide Scene 2-AIexan-
dria
Act H.-scene lin That's house. Scene z-rn
front c: Thals- house
Act lIi.-Scens 1.-The oasis Scene 2-The death
Of That's
Incidental dances b. the eosps de ballet
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

state Delegate Robinson Moncure, re-
Gently elected TO the legislature from this
city ana county. left this afternoon for
Richmond TO attend the sessions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
YOUNG CREAT0RE
ORAWs $40 FINE
Artistic Temperament Defense To
Music Stand Throwing Stunt
Walloped By Justice.

Francesca Creatore, youthful music
maestro and unfortunate bridegroom,
received an awful blow in the artistic
temperament. Thursday morning.
when he appeared before Police JUS
tice Jeffries TO answer charge OF
bouncing his music stand on Dora
Smiths head.
Francesco's artistic temperament
was his defense. 1t stuck out all
over him, shone in his luminous eyes
and was most evident in his lowing
black locks.
1t appears that while Creatore was
conducting his orchestra through the
mazes OF a soul-inspiring waltz In
Riverview park one moonlight night
last month, some peTson-Creatore
says IL was a person-made dlspar-
aging remark about him.
They call me Dago, then they call
me ginny," said Creatore. How can
| stand for all that?"
Creatore was under the impression
that a member OF Dora Smiths party
was guilty OF the alleged affront.
Anyway, the music stand went
speeding in the general direction OF
Dora et al, and Dora stopped most OF
il with her peach basket bonnet Gre
atore explains that II was the arts
tic temperament II got him excited,
caused him TO lose control of himself
Dora is a telephone operator. Pc
lice Justice Jeffries showed much in
terest in her and mindful OF heart
breaking service, he asked the young
lady what exchange she was guilty OF
serving. Dora refused to commit her
self on that point, but did say that
none of her party was guilty OF ruff
fling Creatore's artistic temperament
The court listened patiently TO all
the testimony and ended the matter
by assessing Francesco's artistic tenn
permanent $40 with the option of 30
days In the House Of Correction. The
fine was paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
TO
NERVOUS WOMEN
4 This Statement Of a Thorough
Cnre After Ten Yeas Of
Suffering Such as Many
Women Know.

"A every pale, weak, nervous woman
@1o roads these lines would try the
[10edy that cured Mrs +. III Morse there
would DO far LES suffering, fewer children
horn y heritage al weak nerves, lever
1o11ppy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritablanoM, by
teria headaches, melancholia, perhaps
Insani<y. Build up the nerves by using
Xf. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
Nine toning up the general health and
'31C win zee an increasing appetite, Q
Hrpier disposition, lighter step, free
Dom from lasEtude, return 70 sound
md refreshing sleep.
The cure OF Mira +. II. Morse, OF
Whitehall, Mich, should encourage
oVery nervous sufferer to try this blood
md nerve tonic. She says:
From the time j was sixteen years
old until / was twenty-six, never knew
\ well day. The breakdown was grad
nal nt first and was due TO overwork.
IA was nick all over and suffered intensely
HOm stomach and intestinal trouble.
Food distressed me, did not digest and
there was q full feeling in my stomach.
NY heart was weak and fiuttered, my
blood was thin and / could get no
strength from the food ate. l had in
eomniA and did not know for years what
y good nights sleep was. My limbs
and bead panied me badly. was ex-
tt01ncly nervous and so weak that could
hot help myself
~ doctored for some years but did not
net any better and was finally given up
rs incurable. A friend told me that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills had benefited her
wonderfully and urged me TO try them.
After taking few boxes / was satisfied
that the pills were helping me and my
Improvement was gradual until l was
cured. j am now doing all of my house
hold work and am strong and healthy.
II gladly recommend DIR. Williams Pink
PILLS for they are an excellent medicine"
4 II you are interested in the treatment
be nervous troubles with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, send for our free booklet,
esDiseases Of the Nervous System"
Z DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or win be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
JUDGE DURFEE WANTS HELP.
Needs Assistant To Aid IN Preparing
Primary Ballots.

Judge Durfee. as head of the county
election commission. called on Con-
troller Heineman and Corporation
Counsel Hally, Thursday morning, and
asked to have resolution put through
the common council appropriating $500
with which TO nire an assistant-in pre-
,paring the primary ballots. Judge
nurfee said that he already was work
ing overtime on the preliminary ar
engagements Only 10 days are allowed
from the time for filing notices OF can
didacy until the primary, in which
time, the 100000 or more ballots must
be printed. Judge Durfee estimates
that II will take the best equipped
Job printing house In Detroit ~ days,
working double shifts. to get out the
printed matter. Fred II. Schmalzriedt,
farmer deputy city clerk, will prob
ably be selected as assistant by Judge
Durfee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
BOLIVIAN MINISTER WEEDS
NURSE OF HIS LATE WIFE
Senior caIderon, Well-known Diplomat,
Amazes His Daughter Who Says:
"Oh, It's Impossiblel"


NEW YORK, June Tit has be-
come known that Don Ignacio Calde-
ron, Bolivian minister 10 the United
States, was quietly married at Mama
roneck, n. A., last week 10 Miss
Beatrice Monica Ainley, who for many
years had been a nurse In his house
hold.
The fact had been kept very secret
All who were aware OF Il at Port Ches-
ter, where the license was obtained,
and at Mamaroneck. where the cere-
mony was performed. were pledged TO
say nothing about IL.
Mrs. j. E. Zalles, the married daughl
ter OF Senior Calderon, in Washington,
was astounded when a correspondent
told her the news and emphatically
declared her belief that the statement
could not be true.
II am amazed at this story about
my father having married Miss Ain
ley" said Mrs. Zalles, "and | do not
believe there Is one word OF truth in
IL. Father and the rest of us think a
great deal OF Miss Ainley, but I am
sure that father never contemplated
marriage with her. Oh, no; II is i'm
possible.
Miss Ainley has been employed by
my father for years. She nursed my
mother through long Illness, and has
remained with the family since moth
er's death. She was a trained nurse,
During my mothers illness she went
with us 10 South America. We first
met her at Mamaroneck. whom we
took mother there for health several
years ago"
In filing up the license form, Senior
Calderon gave his age as 60 years,
his residence as Washington, and de-
scribed his occupation as that of a
professor. The bride gave her age as
As years. Senior Calderon did not
mention that he was the Bolivian min
ister. but he requested very urgently
that bis call and its purpose should
not be made public.
After obtaining the license the par
ty returned at once to Holy Trinity
church, and there the marriage was
solemnized.
Senior Calderon Is well-known fig-
ure in Washington, where he has n
beautiful home. During the lifetime
OF his late wife, who died last Novem-
Der, he did great deal OF entertain
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08

NEW YORK, July 5.-F. III. Newell,
director OF the reclamation service Of
the Interior department., for whose
scalp Secretary BaIlinger II said to be
cunning, talked over his troubles with
Col. Roosevelt here yesterday ne the
Outlook offices. Neither would discuss
the meeting afterwards.
81 simply called To pay my respects
and had n very pleasant VISIT" said
Newell. 81 cannot make any statement
further"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
ALL MOUNTED ON HORSES
AT WEDDING CEREMONY
At the Request OF the Bride the In
Vited Guests Leave Their
Artillery at Home.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July AT
Griffith Park. in the presence of 200
friends CARRIED in riding costumes and
mounted on COW ponies, Miss Evelyn
Baker and George Morse, members Of
the "Out West Club" were married
while on horseback in Griffith Park
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Munroe. who also was
mouhted, on the spot where Pho Pico
the last OF CALIFORNIA; Spanish gov.
errors, took bride. All the costumes
were typical, except for the "artil-
lery," which was absent because the
bride and groom requested their
friends not TO carry six-shooters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
Police Charge Mob.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July John
Williams, eyed %, Negro, of Lexing-
ton, Ky, was arrested early today az
ter he had attacked and beaten Mrs.
Katherine Perry, white, in her own
home. A race riot threatened before
the Negro was locked up on charge
OF house-breaking. The Negro enter
ed the Perry home through an open
window. When the Negro was led
through the streets by the policeman
crowd Of Negroes collected and de-
manded the release of Williams. The
mob was scattered when the police
drew reyolyers and charged the mob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
NEW BRANCH BANK OPENS.
Peoples State Now Doing Business al
Woodward and Piquette.

The Peoples State bank has opened
its new branch at Woodward and Pi'
quette-aves. for business, making six
branches in the city. The north Wood.
ward branch is Intended to afford con.
yenient banking facilities for the ali
tomobile factories and other indus,
tries located along the belt line. The
manager OF the North Woodward
branch is Geo. B. Fraser, formerly in
charge of the Russell-st branch ci
the Peoples State. Mr.. Fraser's sue.
cessor at that branch is Louis A. Koe-
nig. who was formerly branch man
ager for the United States bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
Robbed While Asleep.

John C. McColloms, of Orion. Mich,
awoke Thursday morning TO find him.
self stretched out on the lawn In front
OF No 81 Adamsave. east. He shook
himself and felt that his pockets were
turned inside out. A hasty inventory
OF his personal effects revealed that
he had nothing left. He lost $14 and q
watch. He reported the matter ut
police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08

Mira winslow's soS,h.ng syrsg mas
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFEcT SUCCESS. II sooTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALL.AYe
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
CoNsUMPEvE ROBBED.
Every Penny OF Money Saved For Out
ing Is Stolen.

n. M. Hoagland. glass blower,
whose home is in Pittsburg. is suf.
ferer from tuberculosis and he saved
1926 with which to take an extended
trin4tc regain his health. Wednes-
day night some person broke into his
room in the Franklin house and stole
every penny from him.
Akx Hoagland had decided to take
q trip on the lakes, thinking II would
restore his health He is now penni-
less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-08
Two Ask Divorces.

Suits for divorce were fled Thurs
day by Fred VS.. Grace Phillips, and
Florence VS.. Percy L. Preston. Phil
lips charges that his wife deserted
him, while Mrs. Preston alleges
cruelty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

Master War =. PaImOse is Wis
itsne in Richmond AID other places
q interest.
Mr. H. T. Morris. Of Henderson,
y. C.. is visiting friends and rela-
tives here
Mrs. Z. ". Hardaway. Of Lynch
burg. is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Farmville.
Mrs. Topping and little son, OF
Hampton. are on a visit to her par
cnts, Mrs. and Mr.. Len Amos.
DR.. C. V. Morton and family OF
Fort Worth. Texas, reached Farm
vile last Monday on a visit TO his
sister, Mrs. J. II. Davis.
Miss Rubie Amos, Of Cumberland
returned home from Hampton
where she has been visiting hei
sister for the past three months.
Veteran d. ". ellis. who attend
ed the picnic which was given by
the Daughters of Appomattox tC
the veterans of that county, on the
historic battle field. pronounces II
the peerless picnic of the ages. Nexl
to the Rice picnic it may outranh
all others, but Rice wears the bell
as vet.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
ENTHUSIASM IS GROWING
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one)
silk parasol or (2) IS given by the
merchant and 10 per cent off by
the tailors on made-to-order
tai'cr suit
The parasol is one Of new stock
just ordered by Mr. Hillsman. II
the winner chooses the suit she
may 90 to Hllsmans Dry Goods
store. pick out the goods and style
from the sample book and have the
suit made-to-order at the American
Ladies' Tailors. Chicago. You are
cordially invited to visit the store
and see these generous prizes.
Votes Easy to obtain.
The prizes go to he contestants
receiving the highest number Of
votes. Hard 10 get? Oh. no; not
if you earnestly and faithfully try.
They are obtained in two ways:
CD BY sending in the weekly
ballots that appear n the Herald.
~ By securing subscriptions
to the Herald, An early start. Is
half the battle. Any energetic per
son who will enter now and begin
active operations should have in
few days time lead that will be
hard to overcome.
Friends and neighbors should b.
seen before they are approached By
Others. Remember that new sub
scriptions count 500 votes more tina
renewals.
Contestants viii please call at TIT
Herald office for subscription blank
and receipts. Do not wait for tn
Contest Manager to take them L
you.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
AN ASSASSIN SHOT
GAYNOR; he NAY LIVE
The Bullet PieTCeS His Neck
Physicians at Hospital
. Are Hopeful

"Sure; sit on his head" painted the
big commissioner. Hes strong as an
OK" Just then another shot sounded.
Gallaehed had twitched his pistol
hand around the grip Adamson had
put on il. and be fioked the trigger In
blind chance.
The bullet tore through the left coat
sleeve of Commissioner Edwards, scar
ed the biceps Of that arm in a long
welt and buried itself in the boards OF
the deck twenty feet away. Gallagher
cursed him in broken breaths. II was
then that Corporation Counsel Watson
took a hand. Gallagher had wriggled
part way free Of Edwards grip. and
when Edwards caught him in this act
he heaved with his shoulders and half
threw. half pushed the raving man on
the deck beneath him against the low
er iron rail OF the deck bulwarks. The
crack of his skull against the iron RAN
sounded holloway. His pistol hand
dangled for an instant between the
parallel iron bars Of the bulwarks, and
Watson rushed in, stepped with all or
his weight on Gallagher's right wrist
then bent over and wreDched the re-
volver from his hand Edwards then
snapped handouts on his wrists and
he was then turned over TO the po-
Noa
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

,.s, suiaies the bowels, promote
~ natural movements, cures con
rer- l-Doan's Regulets. AS
h., druggist for them. 25 cents
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
The Horse VIII Not Down And ono.

The Horse VIII Not Down NM UHi'
We have the Live Stock Journals
word for it that there are between
six and seven million more horses
today than there were a decade
ago; that their total valuation is
approximately ss.5OO.OOO.OOO, and
that current prices for good draft
horses range all the way from $500
to $500.
Let the electric car and the auto
come and go. but the horse goes
on forever. And the mule is in
the fight too, and in to stay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
INST ONE CENT A WORD.

.. For Sale. Lost. Found-in fact
Nan IN advertisements inserted m
sny al Ann for ONE CENT word. each
tbs - with a minimum charge o. ten
ins.i'S SIGNATURES counted as par1 Of ID
-. .be number Of insertions desired
lnt IL the time Of entering the ad-
S So. .-aeos II will be continued at the
veri.re until notice 70 discontinue Is
received
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
Mayor Not Unconscious.

During the struggle with the man
who had attempted to take his lie,
Mayor Gaynor. though badly wounded
and bleeding from the I outh and
nose did not once lose consciousness.
The impac. of the bullet did not eyeA
throw him from his feet, but he raised
his hands to his ears end with his
face contorted with pain he staggered
in daze and lc1ned Imply across me
shin's rail until Adams0n came TO MS
resistance. Then some one Dire"
steamer chair to his side and into TINS
the mayor sank with relief. A few MIN
ntes later he was remoed to state
room where the ships surgeon tenn
norarilv bandaged the wound prepar'
atory TO his removal to ST. Mary's nos
pital
Gallagher was appointed watch
man in the New York city dock de-
partment April T. 1903 He was dis
charged July 10 1910. after having
been found guilty Of neglect Of duty
and misconduct Among his other
transeressions was the fact that ne
had failed to punch the dial on the
time clock that recorded his presence.
He was also charged with using IN
sulting language TO an inspector Since
his discharge Gallagher has been VIII
ing letters to the mayor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
COUPON

rst--pufe blood runs you down
3. sS you an easy victim for organ
i-. -s asses. Burdock Blood Bitters
lies lies the blood-cures the cause
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12
-PIaeed 20 AaaIrst H-s &c.

Just at that instant hand reached
ND from behind Mayor Gaynor's back
and the muzzle of a short bulldog re-
volver was placed against his neck.
There was a click the sound made by
the dropping Of a hammer upon a dead
percussion cap. then a report
You've stolen my bread and butter,
damn youl"
Those were the words that were
bawled over the mayors shoulder in
the instant between the clicking Of
the revolver hammer on the dead cap
and the explosion Of the shell.
For Just a hairs breadth Of time
there was a silence One Of the pho
tographers who had leveied his cam
era before the slot 20 catch the may
ors farewell smile clicked his shutter
by the very involuntary reaction that
tugged his ginger
Then a cry from Secretary Adam
son: "Oh. Cod he's shot the mayor"
Each of the men about the mayor
NNhfltu anu Ndm hnAAoNHNA 'NeA'AA =
there with his arm just lifting with
the movement Of cooking his revolver
again. Adamson jumped squarely at
him and threw up the revolver hand.
Just as he did so the weapon explod-
ed and the bullet went whistling over
the roof Of the steamer shed.
Commissioner Edwards landed his
tremendous bulk at the stunted figure
who was wrestling with Adamson. He
caught Gallagher about the waist and
bore him crashing TO the deck boards.
There the two men rolled. Gallagher
making furious efforts to turn his pis-
toll hand. which Adamson still held,
around into the face Of his antagonist,
Edwards, who was gradually bending
the assassin's left arm down where he
could put one knee on il. and with bis
free hand Thinning swift blows down
mon the up;urned face beneath him
Ralph Boomer jumped forward.
Want any help, Bnl?" he cried.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF
eczema that had annoyed me a
long time. The cure was per-
manent. Hon. s. w. Matthews
Commissioner Labor Statistics, Au-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-12

7of SALE House and lot on Second avenue
~ q Rrisfoyy apl eft