davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

glowing accounts from her about the
love for the life which she was leading
and how good and considerate her hus-
bands people were to her. he consoled
himself with the knowledge that his
daughter was happy and coftented.
For several months Mr.. Habersham
had heard but little of his daughter. and
the message he received yesterday tell
ing of the birth of her baby and her
death was severe shock to him. He
received the sad news in a telegram
from the Sister Superior OF the Seton
Hospital He was too i'll to go to Gin
cinnati and directed that the remains Of
his daughter be shipped to Baltimore for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BABIES CHECKED AT CHURCH.
Nursery Established for Presbyte-
rams at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. November 14.-"Pleasc
check your babies" is in subs ance the
MOTTO given in the fashionable Second
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg with
LOO members. and the church has pro-
vided nursery to take care of the babies
while mothers attend church. One Of the
floors of the Sunday school building at
tached to this church has been fitted up
as playroom and nursery for children I'D
TO the age of five years. One woman who
had tried the nursery with one Of her
babes last Sunday brought three yester-
day.
THE nursery is just far enough away
that the mothers cannot hear the babies
cry-if they ever do said. the Rev. Dr.
George Shelton. pastor Of the church, who
is responsible for the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Kills Himself at Card Table.

LANCASTER, Pa, November 14.-C
e. Keller. nineteen years Of age son of
Henry Keller, committed suicide Satur-
day night while playing cards. Laying
down the deck when it came to his turn
to deal, he exclaimed: Hold on Bit"
Drawing a revolver and before his alarm
ed companions could interfere, he fired
bullet into his brain, dying two hours
later a quarrel with his father is sup
posed to have caused the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Her Life a Romance.

BALTIMORE, November 14.-Jessie
Habersham Michele. the Gypsy Queen.
was the daughter of A. w Habersham
Of Baltimore, and member OF one Of
the oldest and most respected families Of
Maryland. She created quite sensation
q short while ago. when 1t became known
that she had married King Jorgas Mich
ele, the famous leader of a band Of
gypsies. Surprise was expressed at the
time by society folk that Miss Habersham
should give UP the luxury of beautiful
home to take up the uncer ain lie OF a
nomad. But Miss Habersham explained
it all in a few wo. ds: p am tired of
leading the corseted life-that of men,
Der Of society-which, In the end, means
but so little. l have made my choice and
am satisfied with my life.'
Jessie was the great-great-granddau
ter of Francis Scott Key, who wrote
THE Star Spangled Banner"
She was the great-granddaughte OF
Mrs Marie Lloyd Key. one Of the most
famous beauties Of the south: grand
niece of Roger B. fancy, the justice of
the Supreme Court who wrote the mo-
mentous Dred Scott decision, which hast
ened the opening of the civil war; cousin
OF Lloyd Lowndes, former governor OF
Maryland; great-great-grandniece of the
first Postmaster General OF the United
States. and a niece of a commander In
the United States Navy.
Resembles Fairy Story.
The story Of Jessie Understands life
from the time she was fourteen years old
until her death Is as romantic as fairy
tale. 1t was at Saratoga Springs that
she first met the gypsies and felt the
fascination of their life. She was only
twelve years old at the time and was
attending a school at that place. When
fourteen she began the study of the
gypsy language and read much of their
literature. Later, at Mount st. Agnes
College, near this city, she continued TO
be interested in Romany ways and Gus
toms While returning from Europe,
after leaving school. she met Hindoo,
who taught her the art of fortune-telling.
The knowledge of this, coupled with her
already restless spirit. was more than she
could stand. and twice before she really
did leave home she ran away, but her
father thought that it was the stage that
had attracted her. He did not know
call of nomad.
Jessie had been missing from home for
more than four years before anything
was heard from her. The country had
been secured TO her. but it was not until
several months ago that her father really
learned where she was. At the time she
was first heard from she was with the
band of gypsies over which her husband
was ruler. encamped just OUTSIDE OF ST.
Louis. Her identity came in the form
of a letter to her father. who had given
up all hope of ever seeing or hearing
from her again. The letter conveyed the
news that she was the. wife of king
Jorgas Michele. gypsy chief.
Father Receives News of Death.
Mr.. Habersham was almost heart
broken by the news.
After he became fully reconcilcd to his
daughters absence and had heard such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
MRS. JESSIE HABERsHAM MICHELE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November a.
Jessie Habersham Michele, the Gypsy
Queen" daughter Of A. W. Habersham
of Baltimore, who some years ago left
her home to follow the life Of a nomad,
died Saturday evening at the Seton Hos
pital shortly after giving birth to a girl
baby. The dead woman was twenty-five
years old. Her large brown eyes, wealth
Of brown hair and perfect features showed
that she had been very pretty.
About Ave weeks ago the young woman
was carried to rooming house at 43S
West 4th street by Gordon Michele. the
gypsy chief. He asked II the woman
might be allowed to stay there until the
child was born. No objection was made
to this, and DR.. Meade was summoned.
He, with the help Of a district nurse,
cared for the woman until she became
SO i'll that they were compelled to re-
move her to Seton Hospital. This &C.
CURED last Wednesday, but she was too
far gone to be saved. The child, how
ever, Is we'll and healthy and is being
held at the hospital. The body of the
young mother was removed to an I'M
dertaker's establishment, was prepared
for burial and will be shipped to the
home of Mr.. Habersham In Baltimore.
The husband called at the hospital last
Friday and was allowed to see his dying
wife, but not the child. Four other
gypsies also called, but were not allowed
to see either the woman or the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Charlton Oakley. forty years old. a
member Of the Arm Of John NJ. Oakley
& Co.. died at Roanoke. Va. yesterday
after an operation for appendicitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

The newly organized board of trade.
which now has fifty members, has begun
campaign for the location Of factories
In Sharpsburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II Il fails to cure. q. w.
GROVES signature 10 o. each box. 25c.
oc11-m,H
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
storm IS MOVING
EASTWARD
MARKED CHANGE TO WARMER
WEATHER NOTED IN Missis-
SiPPi VALLEY.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE storm
that was reported Sunday as devel.
oping in the Rocky mountains region
moved rapidly east and Monday night
it, center was over northern Illinois
This storm viii move rapidly east Ia
the st. Lawrence valley on Tuesday
1t has caused general rains in the
middle Atlantic states. the Ohio and
middle Mississippi. the plains states
and at scattered points In the Rocky
mountains and plateau regions. Rains
also We're reported from the north
Pacific coast
marked change 10 warmer wealth
er has taken place in the Mississippi
and in the west gulf states. The
weather is colder in the plains states
north of Texas and i'm the Rocky
mountains and plateau region. Fair
weather continued in the last IS
hours in New England and the gulf
and south Atlantic states and the
weather cleared on Monday generally
over the plains states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau region. Steam
ers leaving on Tuesday for European
ports will have brisk. possibly high
south wind. shifting to west and
northwest with unsettled weather and
rain followed by fair Wednesday and
Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
CONFUSED AND WRONG"

Henry r, DiNay. at a dinner al the
Lambs. said of an actor who had
failed in new part.
His idea af the part WAS so con
fused and wrong that il reminded me
Of Ferguson.
Ferguson, you know. awnke one
morning after IL studio superior
know what studio suppers ars-and
graaned and muttersd:
Dear ma. what a headache
He screwed mp his lips in disgust
The taste in his mouth MAS horrible
He thought he'd have 10 Ionk al his
tongue and. reaching our Tor tn.
hand glass. h. tnok up by mistake
silver hack -.d hair brush
lie stared at the hristl.s "a long
while. then he Shnak his head and
said:
e 'Fsrgy. my boy. you certainly IL"
need shaNe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
At the Family.

fhat TIL" Mansion OF Aching
Hearts WAS the success predicted for
IL Was fully demonstrated at the
Family thsater last night by the rounds
If applause and hearty roars Of laugh
ter that We're almost continuous from
the rise of the curtain till its fan
on the final act. IL is undoubtedly the
best offering Of the company so far.
In the role Of "Marcic Tempest" Miss
Winston was AT her best, giving a
strong and Intelligent portrayal ri the
role. OF the support, Miss Spencer was
very good as "Nannette lie Due" w :.
Van Dyke made splendid "Tempist :"
All the other members were up In the
standard. In the ballroom scene the
McDermatt orchestra dispensed some
beautiful music, for which il deserves
special mention. Ii would not be fair
Ia Close without mentioning the hand
some gowns nj Miss Winston and
Miss Spencer in the second act The
staging was clever; altogether il was
fine performance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18

Bortio In the dramatizat ton Of Ouida':
novel. Under Two Flags
The announcement has been made II
Los Angeles that Josephine Conan vii
not act any more this seasn.
Julian Eltinge will not start on his
starring tour under the management,
of Al II. Wood until next September
4 Lorna Doone" dramatic pagean,
is to be held next summer in the IA
nous Valley ri Rocks. AZ Lynton. in
England.
Henry r. Dixie Is TO have a new
play. entitled Mr.. Buttle- 1t is by
F. A. Hummer and will be produced
late this mo1th.
A new play by Suderman. entitled
.'The Children OF the Strand had It's
first performance in Berlin before
Christmas. IT il said 10 he a harrow
ing drama.
a Little Brother Of the Rich" was
given in New York the other night
with Vincent Serrano, Ida Conquest,
Hiida spong and John Flood in the
cast of the play.
Edith Crane. in private life the wife
of Tyrone Powers, is playing in The
Servant in the House." in which MIR.
Powers won such note as the drain
man.
Henry Miller has started q company
on tour in The Family and is re-
hearsing The Second Generation. =
which he hopes To have ready by the
middle of the month.
Clara Lipman Is credited with a sue
In,
from the French play lie Marriage
dune Etoilo." In the cast Miss Con-
suelo Bailey made an individual hit.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, author of
The Awakening If Helena Richie"
has given her consent to a dramatiza-
ton of her ''Oid Chester Tales" which
will be produced under the title OF
DIR. Lavender
The part of Mrs. Nolan in The
Fourth Estate" is assumed by Alice
flscher. whose name. though well
known, is usually misspellcd. Even on
the three-sheet ..stretcher'' in front of
the theater. her name is put as
Fisher"
kiaw & Erlanger have engaged
Maude Raymond. William Edmunds.
John Dunsmure and Harry Cowan TO
support Max Rogers in Aaron Hoff-
mans play. The Young Turk which
IS to be produced in New York city
some time in February.
Alfred Sutro. the author. one of the
most successful of the modern Eng
lish dramatists, Is son of Sigismund
sutro, NJ. D., +. n. c. r. He was born
N London. August :. 1863. and was
educated in The City nf London
Schoo' and at Brussels university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
FURNITURE ARRIVES
FOR NEW BARBER SHOP

Hamilton. Jan. 1.-THE new furniture
and equipment for the barber shop
to be opened at the Rayalli hotel by
Harry BARTON. has arrived, and goes
to show that the shop when opened
for business. will rank with the best
equipped in the west The shop will
be located In one of the sample
rooms of the hotel. which Is being put
In condition as rapidly as possible
The room Is being freshly kalsomined
and papered to receive the furniture
which Is the best money can buy.
Mr.. Barton was. until recently. a
partner In the Barton Ereshwater shop
af the Hamilton hotel, when he dis
posed of his interest To his former
partner. He will operate two chairs
at the Ravalli and will he assisted In
the business by Charles Reandetta. a
barber Of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
ALL IN READINESS.
FOR OPERA
TWO PLEASANT PERFORMANCES
or THE PIXIES. WILL BE
GIVEN IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton. Jan. RenesrSals for
the big fairy opera The Pixies"
have progressed nicely under the di-
rection OF its author w. A. Milne of
Chicago. until the cast Is ready for
the public performances to be given
at the Lucas opera house tomorrow
and wednesday evenings. January Is
and 10. The opera is being prepared
under the auspices Of the public
schools of Hamilton. the parts in the
cast Of $50. being taken by pupils at
the city Principal parts in the opera
are taken by Ursula Hork, Ellsworth
Gage. Fern Clifford. Stewart Fuller
ton. Fred Fullerton. Carl Lem. Albert
Phillips, Maxwell Henley. Harriet
Jones. Marguerite Corrigan. Ruth
kleinoedor. Elolah Newman Mona
Ruff. Viola Stratten. Eleanor Roberts.
Agnes Blood. Louise Ward. Theima
Munsell. and BeuIah Clark
An Amazon march and military drill
in natty Wild west costumes viii be
given by Eva Hope. Fay Jones. Mabel
Jacobson. Leona Munsell. Pearl
Shapee. Susie Fisher Carrie King.
Mary Chilcott. Audrey Baker Mona
Sutherland. Florence Cranke and Rose
Biddescombe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
DAM IS COMPLETED
IN SHOSHONE RIVER

Cody, Wye Jan. 1.-THE last
bnckctfui Of cement to complete tho
big government dam 10 impound
flood waters Of the Shoshone river
eight miles above Cody. was put in
place today and the event Is being
celebrated in true western style The
dam Is the highest structure of it's
kind In the world-s2S feet II is
s. feet long at the bottom and 200 feet
long at the top. Ii IN designed to
hold back flood waters If the ,Sho-
shone. which will form an artificial
lake 10 miles square This is expected
m rrrrrstI yvarer rUr the Irrigation OF
laa eco acres
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
IN THE THEA1ERS

The first appearance Of the laugh
provoking Mcintyre and Heath to Mis-
snula viii undoubtedly he welcomed
BY thousands who have seen these
stars in the various representations Of
the real 'cullud' funmakers in the
past. Their new musical comedy to be
seen at the Harnois theater for rne
one night, saturday January
q, has been built on a most elabor-
ate scale. with 50 strong a sense of
humor that II has become known as
"klaw and Erlanger's Laughing
Trust" and IL presented with all the
greatness and brilliance of company
and costuming these producers always
assure tn their patrons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

There are three companies On tour
this season in The Merry Widow
Laura Hope Grove is TO star in 4
new play by Edward Peple, called
Maggie"
Arsene Lupin" il soon to be taken
ON the road. Its travelling season viii
begin in Chicago,
Reh.arsals of The Inner Shrine"
which Claiming Pollock has drama
tlzed. are soon IN begin
William FsNersham was the original
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
CANNOT GIVE BAIL.

Seattle, Jan. IA Chinese Iabnrer
cannot Civ" bail after arrest in this
country, according I" decision by
United states District Judge Hanford
today The judge ordered the return
OF S''p furnished for the appearance.
nf An Fonk. a Chinese arrested here
on eharg" Of smuggling. nearly three
years ago. All Fook returned to China
shortly after his release and il Il said.
died there. The district attorney will
from the decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
The Grand.

Ii is usually said of a vaudeville
bill that 1t contains one headliner act.
with the others taking second or third
place after il. but such cannot be said
of the present bill AT the Grand the
alter. There are but two acts to the
performance. but they are both good
and equally attractive. The first part
of the bin is occupied by Frank Cae-
sar and company. novelty entertainers
Caesar does a few stunts as pres
tldiaitator. and after he does them,
gives an explanation. which is we'll
nigh as bewildering as the stunts
themselves. But his erowning sea-
ture is the old trunk mystery" which
Is just Il little bit cleyerer than any
that have shown here before, and still
insolvabie. The Musical Bensons,"
man and woman, have an elaborate
set Of musical instruments such as an
organ, bell set. musical chimes,
xylophones and goodness knows what
else. Benson himself plays selec-
ton on a slide trombone which is a
little the classiest that has been seen
in Missaula in many moons. The IL
Illustrated song Is good. while the NOV
ing pictures are of the necessarily
high character to round out the fine
bill. Those who did not see the show
last night have tonight and tomer-
row to do 50. and they win find Il
worth while.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
HOPPER RETURNS.

Hamilton. Jan III A. Hopper.
who Is connected with the independ-
ent Telephone company. returned yes
terdsy--fr.~s = il'sss- WHERE. ----- has
been for rive weeks ia the interests
OF the company, He says it seems
mighty good To he back in the Bitter
Root after all the storms and cold
weather he has experienced on the
divide. He will return i'm few DAYS
TO Dillon and points In the eastern
part of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
JEFF FOR FRISCO.

J"ii't Ill Jan 1.-THE fight will
he either iu san Francisco or across
the bag 1T Oakland" said James J.
J"tfrieS- all" vas herr last night. Il
much rret"r the coast AMI that's the
UNDERSTANDING have ~ faith in the
Salt l-ake h"nm and don't think there's
tn sights, ehancr of it, hcius neld
lhtsrv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18

'hristiana. Norway. Jan. 1a.-When
the house 1T deputies assemblies for
the winter session there will. for the
first time, he woman numbered
among its members Miss Anna Rog-
stad. formerly a school teacher in this
city, has received this honor AS a re-
suit "f equal suffrage in Norway Her
work in the house of deputies viii be
watched with a great deal Of interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
), FOR UTAH FIGHT SITE

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. IA con-
tract was signed to-day by Tex
Richard, promoter If the Jcffries-
Johnson baking contest. and the
management of the Saltair Beach
company, for the use OF the bicycle
track arena at the bathing resort
as the scene of thu coming contest.
July /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
At the 6iiou,


Last evening the B!jou theater pre-
scented two exceptionally strong pic
lures, the principal one Of which Is
The Power of the Press" This film
tells the story of "A fearless young
editor who tells in no uncertain terms
that the methods of the civic admin
istration is wholly corrupt. The pic
ture has decidedly moral strain and
To be fully appreciated should be wit
messed.
His Reformation" is the title of the
other picture. that contains great
deal OF human interest. The scene is
the great west and its characters
cowboys. II is replete with exciting
incidents which center themselves
about an episode in which an overland
stage figures. The song and other
pictures help the bill the more and
the program proved better than the
ordinary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
GO 70 MEDICINE SPRINGS.

Hamilton. Jan. i1.-Dr. Fritz Buehen
and Sheriff Ward left this morning
for Medicine Springs To be gone
couple of days. DIR. Buchen was
called there IL attend ease ri sick
ness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18
ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED.

Marshfield, Ore. Jan. 1.-THE sec
ond body from the wreck of the
czarina came ashore to-day II has
not been identified
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-18

washington, ID. 9, Jan. 15-Senor
Luis eorea has just been appointed by
r." Madriz government m special en-
foy and confidential agent 10 tn,
United states. II is hoped at ManaglIa
ne VIII be able to arrange all pending
difficulties between the two countries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.

Cutting his way through living mass
Of 90 900 cheering people, his white
locks barred to the bretzs and bis shut.
ding fet t keeping time to the strains Ct
The Star Spsngle Banner, Edward Pay
son WestSn yesterday brought t, q
triumphal end bis ocean to ocean walk.
He ssceuded the steps Of the City Hall
10 New York at $40 p. No., completing
the t'Sn'coutueutsl journey Of 9.4SS
miles in II walking days. q feat without
parallel 10 the annals Of pedestrisnism.
Thegr zzled tt1lete was welcomed to
his home city by Mayor Giynor, who
presented him with q purse OF $400,
huulsdly raised by handful OF his ad-
mirers 10 the last hours Of his spectacu.
lar walk. This and the admiration and
applause Of the thouta IDS who have fol-
lowed bis tramp since the day of its In
ceplion at Los Angeles on February
last, is all the reward that comes to the
intrepid seltu lgenarisu after his Two
months and more of tiudging through
heat and cold across the continent
Ia the lsat stages Of his walk iLto New
York he Was the object oil an ovation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03

fare which is likely to play an impor-
t,tt psrt 10 iu ore naval battles. 1t Is
described ss nsw kind Of Greek FIRE,
aud 1t Ia the invert on Of a German off,
CIR. Il IL poured out on the water and
directed against hostile ships. The
fi1id which OCCASIONS this fire, tie COM
position Of which is a secret, Is OF such
kidd that 1t flats on the water and 1t
i,impc sslble 10 extirgu sh the flme'.
1t is rtp1rted that the experiments at
-hich the emperor was present, and
which took place on the legal and
White lakes, all kinds OF ex:inguishing
materials we're utd to destroy this new
form of Greek fire, tut oeitber wafer nor
any chemical had the slightest eff.ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
5cv7.No IN ALEXANDRIA EVENING MAY 1910
AIexanSria 6azefte.

PuBLIsHRD DAILY AND TRI.wKKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d BIZ PRINCE
STREET.
IEntered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, VII
ginia, as second-clsss matter.
TERMs: Daily-I year, $500 months
S2:6O; 8 months, s1:25; month, * cents;
TI.Weekly-1 year, $500; months, $3.50
3 months, 75 cents: month. rs cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 10 ex'
ceed their space unless the excess Is paio iof
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business In he
space contracted for
Rasolutions in memorsm, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
on persons, unless Of public concern, viii
My be printed in the paper a. advertise
u1ents