davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

D.: brennan, dentist, w. be in the
to'|oN ing places on the given dates =
Fsn' ina, LIST ty 14tl ton, 18th 10
2Olh; st. Thomas. 2lst to 25th; Bathgate,
18th to end Of month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

@e1ap.aa Ledge 11o. a. Q. y. w,
Meets every first ard third Tuesday of the
Month.
WV. FELsoN, ALEX. AIRTH,
Recorder. M. ".
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

.Pe1abina Ledge, a, a =. d A. AG-
REGULAR meetingri in the evenings Of dret and
third Fridey Of every north. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
W. w FELsoN. J. D. WINLAw:
Secretary. s.,.-,.s.. - ". n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

w. ). BURKE,
AIToRNFY-AT-I.Aw.
Successor to N. Q. Young. Real estate. losnt
and collections.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

w j. KNEE. HAW.
I.vyer. VIII practice in Court OF Dasots
,stnnssota and beiore United States Lana once
ToLey TO Loan and Ocllsctione msoe.
PHMBINA, NORTH DAAO14
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30
I4
SOCIETIES.

woras1 Fest, NE. "a. a.A.R.
Revu,s, meetings every second and fourth
+, Monday Of each month.
-, G. SoNDERMAN, MOSES hELLEH.
Adiutant. Post Commander.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-30

j, P. BRENNAN. D. u. 8.
EIENT103.
Graduate Of State University Of Iowa. Located
,srmenenty ri BathRate. Once In the Pioneer
Ernress Bnildine. PembiDa, from tho 10th to
the 18Th; at Drayton 18Th to 22nd; st. Thomas
20rd TO 28th; Hamilton 18th to last OF month";
Bathgate and Pembina, N. OAK
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

is Chicago. Not until next September
will New Workers have a chance to see
the play in their town. Sag Harbor'
deals with Il sleepy old whaling port
on Long Island, and is a realistic pic
ture of the life there, half rural and
half nautical. There is plenty of fun
and plenty of go in the play, although
it is characterized by some as an almost
tragic love story. Two brothers, Ben
and Frank Turner, in love with the
same girl, Martha Reese, give the tragic
element, while the love story of Capt.
Dan Marble (Mr. Herne) and Elizabeth
Anne Turner supplies the comedy por-
ton. The beautiful scenery of the
shores of Long Island make a most pic
turesque setting for Sag Harbor," and
the stage representations are surpris-
ingly lifelike.
Mr.. Herne has given us American
plays with the true ring to them, the
touch of nature that can be understood
by a large public. His first success was
won in Chicago with Heart of Oaks"
His next plays, three in number, did not
meet the popular taste, but the fourth.
"Shore Acres" met with almost unpar-
alleled success. Mr.. w. D. Howells calls
Mr.. 1Icrne the foremost American
dramatist of the day.
Europe, it seems, is not the only place
that can produce great tenors. Mr..
William Castleman, of Louisville, Ky,
WIN recently made his dehut at tN~
Royal opera house at The Hague, Hol-
land. Is declared the coming tenor. Mr..
Castlelnan sang in a double bill Cay
elleria Rusticano" and "Pagliacci."
THE ASTROLOGER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
Honor for Maude Adams to Whom Honor is
Due-Other Celebrities

All eyes will be centered on Paris for
the next few months, and the newspa-
pers and returned travellers will have
much TO tell us of the anusements in
that amusement-loving city. But VIC
perhaps do wrong TO speak of the stage
as part of the a~musements, for over in
France theatrical things are taken very
seriously by both actors and public;
the audiences feel it their duty to keep
the art of acting up to high standard.
Though critical in the extreme, the
French people show an abandon of en-
thusiasm when they are pleased that
seems strange to the reserved Anglo
Saxon. The other night at the conclu-
sion of the new play presented by Sara
Bernhardt, Sardou, the famous play
wright, the actor, Coquelin, and NJ.
Casimir-Perier, former president of tic
French republic, rushed ON the stage
and with kisses and embraces expressed
their enthusiasm of the drama. The
author, Edmond de Rostand, became
well known in this country two years
ago, when Richard Mansfield spread
wide the fame of his "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." "L'Aiglon" (The Eaglet) is
the name of his new drama.
James A. Herne, the ~author-actor,
who was made famous by 'Shorc
Acres" has a play this season, "Sag
Harbor," that may prove n strong rival
to the old favorite. In the east and in
Chicago, where the play is now rull-
ming at the Grand opera house, appre-
ciative audiences pronounce it as good
as "Shore Acres" Sag Harbor" had
a run of 1907 consecutive nights in Bos-
ion, and the second large city favored
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

white to a plain black gown that is
favorable to smartness if we'll man
aged. Fastening a gown, with a lit
tie folding deity done, across from
the left shoulder to the right side of
the waist and slightly draping the
material there is a means adopted to
relieve the severity of the princess
style, and a black and white yoke and
sash with bow and ends are employed
in conjunction with good effect. A
smart gown worn at a New York we'd
ding was of fine satin-cloth in princess
form, the front all down laid in a
semi-loose plat embroidered with
black and white chenille, the design
widening to the feet. A chic little no
ton was seen in the bodice that
turned back with white satin-covered
revers from neck to waist, one revers
carrying on it, near the neck, three
very handsome enamel buttons of
rather large size, and the opposite re-
vers being decorated with three but
tonholes piped round with satin. to
give the idea that they could fold for
ward and meet in friendly partner
ship If this were SO desired: the vest
that they consented to reveal by their
separation was of white lace lightly
embroidered with gold spangles, the
dress as a whole being black beige.
with a bonnie femme skirt stitched
down all round the back and front
to within ~ inches of the foot, thence
flowing free.
A decided novelty for the spring is
the production of rough-surfaccd
tweeds in pastel colors. The face of
the fabric is as rough as that of an
Irish frieze, while the tones are those
dainty, bright, and yet subdued har-
monies that we are accustomed to find
only in smooth cloths. A charming
pink is the prettiest color that 7 have
seen in these novelties: it was shown
me made up quite plainly as a coat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
TWO small American women will
soon rpoeive their maad If nrnico

"WO small American women will
soon receive their need of praise
at the Paris exposition, one an
actress and theother a sculror-Maude
adams and Bessie Potter Vonnoh. Mrs.
Nonnoh, better known as Bessie Pot
ter. was until recently a resident of
Chicago; and many in that city cher
ish remembrances of pleasant visits
to the studio of this gifted lady whose
small fingers have wrought such mar
velous work. At the Art institute in
Chicago one of the features of the ex-
hibitions were the Bessie Potter fig
ures, real modern fine ladies' in minia-
ture. The artist seemed to delight to
mold her tiny figures from models Of
the Gibson sort, those divinely tall as
well as divinely fair, but her most re-
cent work is a decided departure from
that style of feminine.
Maude Adams, you know, measures
only Eve feet and weighs only 100
pounds, a quite different type from Ada
Rehan, whose statue in silver had such
a prominent pace in '93 at the worlds
fair in Chicago. For Miss Adams a
gold statue has been cast, which, with
the base, stands six feet high. The
pose is simple, one foot slightly forward
and the hands hanging loosely at the
side. The dress is very plain, the hair
arranged simply, and the whole effect is
n of great simplicity. 1t is folly, or
worse than folly, to paint the lily and
adorn the rose, and neither the real nor
the golden Maud Adams needs much
in the way of establishment.
Not that Maude Adams can lay claim
to much of the conventional stage beau
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

and skirt, with the revers of the coat
faced with a bit of white silk worked
all over in tiny pink and blue flower
cts, and opening over a plain, gath
cred vest and collar of white. soft
silk; the whole effect of this costume
was quite charming. Pastel blues are
very good in these ro~ugh-surfaced
tweeds, too, but the pink has Il pc
cuilar charm to my eye.
1t is an easier matter to predict the
styles in Easter church gowns, for
they have been not only ordered, but
the majority of them are now ready
to wear and are safely tucked away
in wardrobes awaiting the festal day
of the church year.
The materials that appear promi-
nently in the church gowns that /
have eel are the handsome cloths.
such as broadcloths, venetian cloths.
satin-faced henriettas and cashmeres.
Others are of silk, the principal mes
lyons t%affeta, plain or plaids on tat
feta grounds, some with and others
without the satin stripe; satin duch-
ess, satin de chine and peau de sole,
These are made with artistic applique
effects, silk fringe, pipings of velvet,
ruched ribbons, handsome guipurc
lace and all creamy or grayish tinted
laces. Buttons are used extensively,
and the favorites are those of gold,
cut steel, crystal and buttons set with
gems, either real or imitation.
One attractive church gown that
will be worm for the first time on Eas-
ter Sunday is of pale green peau de
sole and trimmed with applique of
black velvet embroidered in steel.
Another was a more striking affair
of heliotrope venetian cloth trimmed
with applique in a much darker shade
of silk.
The most wonderful creation that
/ have seer for this joyous occasion is
of blue broadcloth trimmed with pip
ings of blue velvet and narrow white
satin ribbon.
One of satin de chine in a light tan
caught my fancy. 1t was trimmed
with cream guipure lace, and numer-
Gus gold buttons.
SARAH DAVIDSON.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
Electricity on Guard DUTY,

Electricity is employed for guard
duty in the Cincinnati geological gar
den. A fence of fine wire mesh about
eight feet high surrounds an Enclosure
in which there are a number of fine
game birds. 1t was found that rats.
cats, etc, climbed over this, so that
two copper wires were stretched all
around the top of the fence about an
inch and a half above it and some
distance apart. a switchboard was
put on the side of an attendants
house, and at dark the Waterman
turns on the electric current, with is
supplied from the electric light wires
The silent Waterman accomplishes re
markable results IN killing predatory
animals.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

ty, but she has an individual grace and
charm that would be married by over
dressing and too many diamonds.
Lewis c. Strong, who has written so
approximately of the little lady, speaks
thus: "In figure, almost painfully
slight and girlish; her face eltishly be-
witching in its very %plainness; her
eyes large, blue and roguish; her hair
ashen brown and delicately rippling;
unusually gifted intellectually, and
with a personality of the most per-
suasive magnetism, Maude Adams is
to-day the most popular woman on the
American stage"
TO appreciate her you must see, hear
and watch her, and never again will
you think of her as plain. Both as
Lady Babbie in "The Little Minister"
and as Juliet she gives a real, living
character, and makes you forget. you
are listening to the woes and weals
of only Il stage heroine. Critics are
unanimous in praise Of her Lady Bah
bic, but not at all so of her work as
Juliet. TO be sure, she gives an en-
1irely original portrayal of that love-
sick maid, breaks down many conven-
tions, but without doubt presents Il
real, vital Juliet. She may lack the
passion of some of the famous Juliets
of old, but her youthful, girlish, APP
pealing presence makes up for many
omissions.
Miss Adams is young, very young, to
be starring, and rich and famous. She
was born at Salt Lake City in 1872, her
father having settled in Utah with n
party of Mormon missionaries. At the
tender age of nine months she made
her debut on the stage, was taken as
m understudy for an infant that would
cry most inopportunely.
= Maude was carried on in a platter,
and cooed and smiled at the audience in
the most c~ommendable fashion. Later
she played Little Schneider in sour
Fritz" with j. X. Emmett. whom she
remembered as being very kind to her.
When Is she Joined her mother in Il
stock company in San Francisco. Miss
Adams began to attract special atten-
ton when she became John Drew's
leading lady. She disappeared with him
in "The Masked Ball." "Butterhies,"
"Christopher, Jr.," "a Baublc Shop"
and "Hosemary." But as Babbie in
"Thc Little Minister" she is best
known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

more "dressy" gowns, wait for reli-
able news.
Black and white. it may be safely
said, are to retain the ascendancy
that they have so long enjoyed in our
good graces. A black gown is smart,
if quiet, trimmed with black and
white striped silk cut on the cross.
A vest of this material. cut in one
with the high collar and so arranged
that a row Of the stripes met "
shape down the exact front Of the
figure, between plain stitched side
pieces Of the bodice. had a chic APP
pearance. A ceinture, high under the
arms and sloping down the front, is
another way of adding black and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
That IhrohhIne Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchleSs merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up the health. Only
Is cents. Money back if not cured.
Sold by the Parlor Drug Store, Barre,
vt, d "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
A Testimonial from Old England.

~ consider Chamber1ain'S Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis, says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. cit has
saved my wife's life, she having been
a martyr to bronchitis for over six
years, being most of the time confined
to her bed. She is now quite well.
Sold by e, A. Drown & Co. Il "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
head developed into a case of
scald head, writes: G. ID. Isbell of
Morganton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve completely cured her. It's
a guaranteed cure for Bxema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Plmples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only rs cents at the Par
lor Drug Store. d "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
NOTICE..

Any mar wanting spare hand tool
sharpeners, or any employers wishing
to engage union tool sharpeners, M
be accommodated by calling at tool
sharpeners room, No. is, Miles gran
lite building, from 7 to $3.50 a. M,
daily, except Sundays. ]. f. Sadlier,
Cor. Scc'y Tool Sharpeners Branch,
No, 2, G.. G. N. y. 296~tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14

CHURCH GOWN OF BLUE BRoApcLoTH.
They know what they will offer, but
they cannot foresee any better than
we can what will prove acceptable to
the women who lead the fashions.
We are certainly less sheep-like in
dress than was once the case. We do
not adopt unquestionably the gar
ments offered by any one modiste.
Nobody has succeeded to the despotic
scepter that the original Worth WELD
ed over the court of Empress Eugene,
and it is an occurrence of each sue
into high favor by the authorities of
trade and absolutely rejected by the
independent female public. While
there are whispers of prophecy gen
tly granted to u eager inquiries,
therefore, we cannot be sure that the
indications will be followed. At pres
ent they say" that brocades are to
be reintroduced for day and evening
wear. Also "they say" that our styles
to approximate to those of the
first empire, especially for evening
dresses; and the hard line replacing
and folded draperies along the
bust of the newest models is a straw
to show that tendency. But no pru-
dent woman will have asmart dress
made just at this time of year.'if she
can help it. Tailor gowns r safe
purchases; their styles vary but lit.
tic from season to season. But for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
Il Glimpse at The Church
Go7vmS FIR Easter Sunday
They Are of All the Beautiful Early Spring
Materials and Handsomely Made

lust at this time every one of us
begins to wish that we could lift
- the veil of early futurity and
know our lot in the matter of spring
raiment before the IL of ordinary
.womankind. The arbiters of fashion.
the great Paris dressmakers, and in
Il smaller degree the ones in New
York, could t%ruthfully say that they
do not themselves know as yet just
What the popular fashions will be-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-14
Help Wanted--Q Quick.

When you want help, any kind of
help, from a private secretary to a
ditch digger, please remember that
pretty nearly everybody in this vicin-
ity who is "open for engagements"
reads TIE TELEGRAM, at least 2600
families do every day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
A Few Days More of
Special Reduced Rates,

So many persons have requested me to
give them 4 little moro time in which to
take advantage OF Ny OFFER Or SPE-
CIAI. REDUCED RATES. THAT /
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE
TIME TO MAY i. 1900.
Positively no one viii he taken at these
low rates after May ' hut MI who begin
before that time viii DO treated until
cured NJ cut rates
THE COMING MONTHS ARE PROB
ABLY TIE SEsST OF THE YEARS FOR
TIE TREATMENT OF CATARHH AND
CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS. being free
from the extreme heat Of summer and
The cold ana SHOWS OF winter. For this
rcasos. and because | want the public to
notice ,hat HAVE MOVED INTO My
NEW OFFICES AT 81 MAIN STREET.
over the Hub" AN OFFERING TO
ALL CATARRu SUFFERERS WHO
BEGIN MY TREATMENT BEFORE
NAY !. 1900 GHEATIN REDUCED
RArES-IN FACT. ABOUT ONE-HALF
NY USUAL PRICES. Can you afford TO
ncelec, this opportunity? VIII you let
ChTAEIuH destroy your Health when you
can be cured on such favorable terms?
Even II you do not want 10 begin treat
mcnt now, CALL AND HAVE y TALK
WITH ME Consultation always free.
Remember. have moved 10 rooms ,
and T. No. SIi Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3. 3 & s

months before the next meeting of the
General Convention Of the Church. The
convention meets in 1891
Concerning the ACCESSIBILITY of accept
ms the resignation itself. there seemed
20 be little question. The only point ut
ISSUE MAS one of form and constiJut on
altE; Inc House of Bishops then adj
opted tie following resolution:
whereas. the Right Rev. Henry Mel
vile Jackson, ID. d. Bishop Coadjutor
Oh me Diocese OF Alabama. has pre-
sented. through the presiding R,shop
ms resignation OF his jurisdiction:
Resolved. That the bishops assembled
III the city Of New York, Oh the 18Th
DAY OF April. y. H.. 1909. acting under
title !: canon ~. section 10. Of the can
.ons. do accent the resignation offered
~ me 5ishou Coadjutor Of Alabama.
SO VacatinS that Office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22

he would reserve his decision until
tuesday morning. Mars was rehaiied
Mr.. Shultice. who conducted the pros
ecdtioi. said he did not appear in the
case as representing the City League
Tor Good Government. He said he mad
reason To believe that the tramps were
repeaters. and were not found out I'M
II! they got to Brambleton ward. one
or them named Hogan. who was ar
rested for illegal voting. was bailed at
;he Police station Thursday and
skipped out. His bond OF Sl0o with a
Mr.. Undcrdown as surety, was forfeit
cd in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
The charge Of perjury against Police
man Thurston Andrus was continued
until Tuesday on account of absent
witnesses. Judge u. Tucker Byrrcsle
will represent Officer Andrus. and Mr.
K. w. Shultice will appear for the pros
ecution.
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
Alexander Anderson. at whose in
stance William Little, Jr.. was arrested
and incarcerated last "Wednesday even
ing on the charge of misappropriating
SIG was yesterday discharged from Gus
toby al the request OF the complainant
Anderson Informed the Court that he
had made mistake in having Little
al SSNeu ana pau ~ ana CpStS
y SERIOUS CHARGE.
Charles ]. Hamlin. Of williamsburg.
was before the Court yesterday. haV-
ing been arrested by Detective Heppel
Thursday night on warran; charging
forgery. The case was continued 70
Monday.
Hamlin. who is about thir.y-nve
years old. apparently had a cheel1 for
$35 signed by Mrs. Mary L. Hamlin.
and endorsed by Mr.. II. L.. Pendleton. OF
this city. cashed nj the Bank OF Com
mcrce. The williamsburg bank re-
turned this check, saying that Mrs.
Hamlin had no account with it. She
is expected to be here Monday and say
whether her signature 10 the check is
genuine.
Hamlin was arrested ut the instance
of Mr. PenG!eton.
MINOR POLICE CASES.
Z. II. Bradley, threatening 7. o.
Payne; fined st.
Steve Murray. insulting lady; con-
tinuei until Monday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-22
B,sRoP JACKSON.
BROW or BISHOPS ACCEPT his
RESIGNATION

BROW Ot' iSlNtitit'S7 Az NJ iilc
RESIGNATION.
Tho Now York Herald OF yesterday
says:
III session called for that special pur-
pose the House u BISHOPS of the Pro-
testant Episcopal ChuNh. which met
yesterday in the Church Mission House,
In Fourtn avenue. accepted the rcsig-
nation Of the Hirht Rev. Henry Aicl-
vile Jackson. Bishop Coadjuior OF Ala
bama The mclate. concerning WhoHa
conduct many rumors nave been rit,.
gave II health as reason for his rcsG-
There we're present a, the meeting
forty-saven OF the oighty-savon bishops
III the United States. The session was
called fby Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Is
land. who. as presiding Rishor had re-
ceived the resignation Of the Rev. DE-.
Jackson Inc venerable Bishop of
Rhode Island was unable 70 be present.
however, ana bishop Whippie prcsi5nl Z.
The Right Rev. Dr. Iachson's resis
nation raised Tire question rs to whe-
Their the House of E.shous shculd ac-
cent o. leave j; FOR such action rs the
General Convention might lake. Ii was
found that the House of Bishops. ac-
cording to the carons Of the Church
might ACCEPT. n members resignation
provided it was offered more than six