davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Hashfm's Academy of Musfc-yaude-
willie.

Judging from the list of stars an
nounced by Manager Alexander Hashim
for next week at his popular Academy of
Music. it is evident that he has eclipsed
all his previous efforts in the way of big
anu expensive programmes.
At the head of the bill will be the IA
nous johnson Brothers, the champion
trick bicyclists of the world Another
headliner Will be that monnlogistic star
Press EIdTidge, Commander in-ctief of
the Army of Fun" who will offer new
budget of songs and witty sayings; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph ]. Bowling will make
their first appearance in vaudeville In this
city, in "A ForloTn Hope military
drama In one act which is said to abound
in sensational scenes and stirring incl
dents A novelty in the way Of life mo-
ton pictures will be Professor Duan's
perfected moving picture machine. intro
dueiLg for the first time in this city q
series of views, including a panoramic
view of the Galveston disaster, the South
African War. the Paris Fair, and many
other interesting and timely views.
Others on the bill will include Jose
phine Sabel, in repertoire of choice
French and coon songs; Moreland, Thomp-
son, and Roberts, in deIightwul come
dietta; H. V. Fitzgerald the American
FregoH:" Melrose Brothers, phenomenal
acrobats; Claflin Sisters, accomplished vo-
calists ard condolences; Marie Leslie
singing soEbrette, and several other high
class specialties,
The evening times., 1900-10-18
The niIou-sam Jac,>,s Comnany.

There are few attractions on the read,
legitimate or burlesque, that have won
greater popularity than Sam T. Jack S
Own Big Company, which Manager Coyle
will offer for next week at the Biz The
atre-
This aggregation has been before the
public for nearly score OF years, and its
success during this time has been dua
mainly to its worth and merit. That it is
not travelling on past reputation is evil
dent from the list of artists who compose
the present company. Among the enter
tafners are Mabel Hazelton, the singing
soubrette and Coincidence and Pete
Griffin, the novelty dancer; Julia Natus
talented instrumentalist; Ben Mowatt
and son. manipulators Of clubs; Rey-
noIda and Boyd, the aerobatic comiques:
James and Flora Simpson, musical ar
lists; Mile Beatrice, termed the dancing
fawn." and large cnorus of handsome
aud shapely girls.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Chase,s New REPRESENTATIVE

Every effort has been made by Manager
Chase to provide for next week a bril-
liant polite vaudeville bill that will equal
the programme offered by Hyde's Come
dians this week, and it is with consider
able satisfaction that he announces the
engagements he has consummated
The first noteworthy feature will be
The evening times., 1900-10-18
The Lasaxette-aThe Masauernders.n

L
Next Monday evening the Lafayette
Square Opera House will ecome the home
of the permanent stock company which
has been organized by Manager Fred G.
Berger, to furnish revivals of successful
plays at prices within the reach of all.
The play for the inaugural week will
be Henry Arthur Jones drama, ''The
MasQueTaders,' which was played with
such success some years ago by the En-
pire Stock Company. The cast On that
occasion included Viola Allen, Henry Nil
Ter. and William Faversham. These three
leading roles will next week be in the
lspable hands of Miss Blanche Bates, an
actress already very favorably known in
Washington: Eugene Ormonde, last season
leading man with Ada Rehan, and John
T. Sullivan, who played so many years
with Rose CoghIan. The subordinate
roles will be entrusted to Hortense Nell
sen, Alma Kruger, Louise Macintosh
Charles Wyngate, John DAILY Murphy,
Walter Craven. Fred Sullivan, and Robert
Rogers.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Now for the Bows.
Mems FURNISHINGS.

French PeFcaIe Shirts-stiff bosom
new stripes-alI eoIors, best make
perfect fit-sizes II to 17-1nc
plenty of EN-; Regular 75c XVI
yalue-Bargain Friday ... " "
Mems heavy weight Shirts and
Drawers = feeced lined-derby ribbed
and plain-brol.en assortment n nc
of sizes; Regular Csc, sec, and
$IG0 yalue-Bargain Friday - "
The evening times., 1900-10-18
20 Years of vile ca.arrh.

Brown, journalist. of Duluth, Mimi, writes: 81
have been a sufferer from Throat and Nasal
Catarrf for over 20 years, during which time my
head has been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable Within 10 minutes after using Dr..
Agnews Catarrhal Powder | obtained relief:
Three bottles have almost, if not entirely, cured
me- Fifty cents. Sold by F, s Williams, Ninth
and F Streets; Edinonds Il Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylvania AvenUe.-l9
The evening times., 1900-10-18
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL.

The Minister from Switzerland and
Nine. Pfoda Will sail from Havre, Octo-
ber q. They viii be among the first of
the members of the Diplomatic Corps TO
return from abroad.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Kernan,s-..RanbIer Burlesquers.,

Beginning on Monday afternoon nsxt
the Heuck and Fennessy Rambler Bar
lesquers viii hold the Boards at X raaIi' )
Lyceum for weeks engagement. The
company comes recommended IS enc Ct
the best combination yarie : ami bur
lesGue organizations ever launched
The clio includes such popular enter
tainers as the Burke brothers. the Gu3k-.
ar City Quartette the La Rue siste. S.
Raymond and Clark the Dunbar sisters,
and Dora De We're. The buTlesque, which
closes the performance. and ser es to in
trcduee hest ef pretty ellis, ic ig cos
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Mr. and Mrs William F. Mattingly have
returned from California. where they
went to visit their son-in-law ard daugh-
ter, Lieut. and Mrs. L. D. Breckinridge
Lieutenant Ereekinridge has Just been or
dered to Cuba, and will shortly arrive in
Washington with his wife and child en-
route to his new post.
The evening times., 1900-10-18

The Japanese Minister and Nine Taxa
bira viii leave in a few days for a short
visit to New York.
The evening times., 1900-10-18

tuned. is called "The Queen Of the Eol-
land Dames," with Miss Ida Dexter, the
handsome burIesquer, in the title role.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Ribbon Dept.

Af!-silk plaid and s,ripe Tansti
Ribbon IL inches wide n
new corded effects. Regular ~
25c value. Bargain Friday *
100 cartons AlI-silk Ribbcn- e
No. Sin plaids. Regular 10c
yard values. Bargain Friday. "
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs 5. S. Howland have op-
ened their residence on 1 Street.
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Enos S. Newman, jr-, awaited the brides
coming in the chancel, where the eere-
mony ,:as performed by Rev Mr. Dudley.
rector of st. Stephens. The trip to and
from the church was made in automobiles.
DR.. ind Mrs. Smith received the con-
gratulations of the bridal party and mem
bers Of both families at the Cox resi-
denee, 2S21 Fourteenth Street, Columbia
Heights, after which they left for we'd
ding Journey North. The latter was at
tired for travelling in tailor made gown
of dark blue. They will be at home after
their return at 2750 Fourteenth Street.
The marriage of Miss Grace Cox and
Mr.. Enos S. Newman, jr., who acted as
maid OF honor and best man at the we'd
ding, will take place in the late winter.
Another large gathering assembled at
tho Calvary Baptist Church to witness
the marriage of Miss Annetta Walker and
Mr.. James Merton Rissler, of Des Moines.
which took place at o'clock. The bride,
attended by her father Mr. John T.
Walker, passed up the aisle preceded by
the ushers, Mr.. Henry Walker, Mr. Joseph
Milans, Mr. William w. Poultney, and
Mr.. Carroll Edmonston. Following them
walked the maid of honor Miss Cora Van
SAINT, who wore pink organdie and carried
bouquet of pink roses. The bride was
Immediately preceded by her flower maid,
Miss Bessie Walker, whose pretty gown
was Of blue organdie trimmed with rib
bon lace. She also carried pink flowers.
The bride wore white silk under white Or
candle and lace. Over her pretty toilet
fell the folds of tulle veil worn by her
mother at her own wedding twenty-siI
years ago, with one corner draped
to veil her face. Her flowers were bride
roses, liIies-of-the- valley and maiden hair
fern. Mr. and Mrs Walker entertained
the wedding party and members OF the
family at supper at their residence. 1920
Thirteenth Street northwest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rissler leaving later for a honey
moon journey TO the North. They will be
at home after November II ar 3409 Hol-
mead Avenue northwest
The evening times., 1900-10-18
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The National-"Heartz Are Trumps

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Are Trumps."
The latest English melodrama to make
bid for popularity in this country is
Hearts are Trumps," p" which viii be un-
folded at the National Theatre next week.
Charles Frohman owns its Ameri al
rights, and its production, which he
brought from the Drury Lane Theatre
in London, is said to have cost him 3d.,
Geo. The melodrama has been staged on
a gigantic scale, and. scenically, nothing
like it, so it is claimed, has ever been
seen in this country There are fourteen
massive scenes, and one of them shows
the stage and crowded auditorium of a
Lonion music hall. In this scene $50 peo-
pie Sre used. Another scene SLOWS the
National Academy On an exhibition day,
| with its walls covered with paintings IN
heavy gilt frames. The NEST thrilling
scene is laid in the Alps and brings the
work to an end. The story unfolded IS
said to be intensely interesting, and the
play itself te be good enough to win sue
cess independently of its massive .envir-
onment.
The claim is made that Hearts are
Trumps" is an infinitely up-to-date af-
fair, and one that is much better than
any of its class Among the principals in
the cast will be Eleanor MoTretti Jessie
Busley. Lottie Alter, Francis Carlyle,
Sidney Herbert, Dore Davidson, and s.
Miller Kent.
The CoIuEbia-''Foxy QuiIler.'
Next Monday evening the KIaw & Err
LANCER Opera Company. of 125 persons.
headed by Jerome Sykes, will present for
the first time, DeKoyen and Smiths new
est comic opera, Foxy Quiller," at the
Columbia Theatre. This is not a sequel
to The Highwayman. although its cen
tral character as created by Mr.. Sykes
Will be the most prominent feature of the
new work In the supporting cast will b.
such we'll known stars as Adolph link,
the LiItputian comedian, Helen Bertram,
Grace Cameron. Georgia Caine, Julius
Steger, w. G. Stewart. Harry McDonough,
and Louis Cassavant.
Those who have looked over the score
of Foxy Qulller' declare that Mr.. De-
Koyens music Will create an even great
er sensation than that of robin Hood"
The music of the first act, where the
scene is laid ID England at the beginning
of the present century, Is largely Illus
trative of the typical English song forms.
to which he has added some imposing bits
of strong choral writing. In the second
and third act where the scenes are laid in
Corsica the character OF the music
changes and becomes distinctly and prop
erly Italian
Me5srs. Klaw & Erlanger will give
''Fo1y Quiller" a most gorgeous and
sumptuous production. The company
will carry its own orchestra Of
twenty musicians, under the direction OF
Signor a. DeNouvellis. The sale of seats
promises to be one of the largest of the
season.
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Ladiee' Patent Leather Belts
with harness buckles. Reg zAc
ular 15c value. Bargain Fri ssS
The evening times., 1900-10-18

Mrs. Bishop W. Perkins has sent out
cards for the wedding reception of their
daughter Miss Josephine Perkins, and
Mr.. William Alexander Hill, Thursday,
November l, at 1890 o'clock The G. re-
mony Will take place at the family resi-
denee on Sixteenth Street, and be at
tended only by members of the two flmi-
lies.
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Four Unparalleled Bargains,

Heavy TwilIed Serge Umbrellas
"A and 26 inch-with steel rods
natural wood handles in
hooks and crooks, warranted n Tr
fast black Regular 75c value. NJ
Bargain Friday ~
$50 dozen Shoe Horns, BIotters. Pa
per Cutters, Curling Irons, Egg Darn
ers, Nail Files. Button Hooks,
with ebony handles and ster- ao
ling silver trimmings. Regular aEsS
25c value. Bargain Friday. "
100 dozen Bleached Cotton Towels
-48 inches long and "a inches
wide-extra heavy-extra quail nc
ity. Regular Ice value. Bar sEai
gain Friday "
Ribbed Vests and Pants-fieece
Iined-extra heavy-pearl but a sc
tons. silk trimmed Regular ~
39c value. Bargain Friday. AO
The evening times., 1900-10-18
Notions for All.

Best Sperm Sewing Machine OIL. Sc
Collar Forms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
papers Hairpins for .-..-.-1c
Ice quality Pearl Shirt Buttons,
GGZSu OS
l box Jet Head Pins .........--.-1c
Wooden Handle Ironing Wax lie
25c Rubber Dressing Combs, each 1Oc
Garter lengths of Good Quality
Elastic ........
1 paper Dressmakers' Fins ......1c
Carter's Black Letter Ink .......3c
Pen and Pen Holder ---1c
Our Kid Glove Special.
Ladies 2-cIasp Glace Kid Gloves,
perfect -ftting-all the pre- nor
vaiIing shades. Regular 81 SSl
value Bargain Friday $500. ~
The evening times., 1900-10-18

st. Stephens Episcopal Church, decked
with palms and white blossoms, was the
setting last night for one of the most
scenically beautiful weddings within it's
history. The bride was Miss Mabel Esther
Cox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Cox, and Dr. Wilbur Lee Smith was
the groom, The church was filled with
guests when the nuptiaI chorus from
'Lehengrin' heraided the arrival of the
bride and her attendant train Escorted
by her father, she passed up the aisle "a
diantly pretty In a trailing robe of white
poult de sole, misty with duchesse lace
and embroideries of pearls. She wore a
veil and carried the groom's gift. white
prayer book, instead of the conventional
bouquet. The ushers who led the group
were Mr.. Charles E. MCGOWAN, Mr..
Thomas L. Costigan, DIR. Alfred Smith
the groom's brother, and Mr. VILLA M
Boss. Following them were the four
bridesmaids. Miss Matte Smith and Miss
Ella Cox, wearing pink silk null. and
Miss Antoinette Wartelz, of Baltimore
and Miss Alice Parker, gowned in tur.
quoise blue. Each carried an arrnfuI of
white roses. Miss Grace Cox immediately
preceded her sister, in dainty dress of
yellow silk null, with bolero of Renais
sance lace. Her flowers, also, were white
roses The groam and his best man. Mr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-07

land agent Milt Crary, of the S. B.,
Id, section 81, township l57, range
81, near the line of the proposed
new railroad running northwest
from Lakota. After about Is years
Of active business, service in Devils
Lake, Charley has finally conclud-
ed to become a horny-handed farm
or.
Landlord Dion, of Grand Har-
bor, was in the city Tuesday max
ing arrangements to take in the
holiday excursions to Montreal,
and incidental visit friends in the
New England States. He expects
to start tomorrow, and will be ac-
companied by his wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wickert re-
turned on Sunday from Chicago,
where they had been on the sad
mission of attending the funeral
of MI. Wickert's father, who died
Nov. l6, aged 81 years. Phillip
Wickert, the deceased, located at
Chicago in the early days, and
engaged in the grocery bust
ness, from which he retired a
few years previous to his death.
He was highly esteemed in the
community in which he lived, as
was evidenced by the large con-
course Of people who followed the
remains to their last resting place
in st. Boniface cemetery. An
aged wife, one son and one daugh-
ter survive to mourn the sad loss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-07
Market Report.
Il LOCAL. FIELD.

) December 10, 20 and % are
Ember days.
Hon. John Crary was in the
city Monday expanding the county
exchequer. .
LaRue-M Miller Co. do grist grind
ing, and have on sale ground feed
of all kinds.
Banker Whipple will occupy his
city residence on Third street after
January 3rd.
: While in Chicago I purchased a
new line of ladies' set rings.
Please come and look them over
II. Huesgen, the Fourth stree.
jeweler.
Mrs. G. w. Greene returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with friends in Boston, Mass.
Miss Dora Kahn, of Webster.
= will attend the Mayville Normal
y school during the winter term.
Say!
Browns still in town and doing
business at the same old stand.
Prices in lands are steadily advanc-
ing.
Miss Iva Wanless, who has been
teaching at Freshwater, left Mon
day to attend the Mayville Nor
NAL school.
Editor Short returned Monday
from a ten days vacation in Min
neapolis, where he left his splendid
mustache on exhibition.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW NOVELTIES IN FURNI-
TURE CARPETS. ETC, WE
WILL MAXI SPECIAL DIS
COUNTS ON ALL OUR PRE-
SENT STOCK FOR III NEXT
TEN DAYS. GEO. w. GETS.
ACROSS FROM THE POST
OFFICE, NEXT TO FOX'S
MEAT MARKET.
Next Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Sevilla, commencing at &c
o'clock, will take place the recep-
ton and banquet to be rendered
. by the bar Of this judicial district
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-07
in honor Of Hon. D. E. Morgan,

good cheer and oratory, any like
occasion which has taken place
in North Dakota. The menu will
be more than usually fine in var
iety, this being about the right
time to show up some of North
unequalled productions
in the way of eatibles.
Twenty year gold filled spec
tacles OF frameless specs with the
best periscopic convex lenses to
fit any eye sight, for $3.50, at II.
Huesgen's.
Representative Nicholson and
ex-E Editor Stevens, of Crazy we're
among the prominents seen in the
city Wednesday.
VIM. H. Brown & Co. have re-
ceived six large boxes all contain
ing about 10000 beautiful calen
ders that advertise and do the
business-up Brown.
Alex Cockburn, Of Webster, who
came to the hospital suffering with
typhoid fever, is reported very loY
and but little hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
A big time and dance took place
Wednesday evening at Max6eld's
place near Sweetwater. Several
sleigh loads of merry makers from
the city were in attendance and all
report the best time ever.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John w. Maher will loan you the
money with which to do so.
The new oak storm doors are
being placed in position at the
court house. The work is in com.
petent hands and when finished
will prove great fuel savers to the
county.
Say! Do you want to save one
half your fuel bill this winter? L
you do, see Russell & Schultz
they will do the rest.
Miss Spellesy, who was taken
down with typhoid fever whil'
teaching school at Webster ant
underwent treatment at the hospi
tai, left yesterday for her home
in Litchfield. Mimi, in compan,
with her sister.
When you buy a cord Of wood
you want your moneys worth
Russell & Schultz always Civ
value received.
The farmers institute opcne(
today under very encouraging
circumstances, the attendance O
farmers and others being yer,
good. The institute will also bt
in session tomorrow.
Postmaster Mcleod, of Crary
called on the county official
Monday and was relieved of som,
of the coin of the realm. He say
his 1,70O bushel yield of fax this
year enables him to stand a little
strain.
Real miniature oil paintings OF
wood COPIES of we'll known pic
tures). Come and look at them
II. Huesgen.
Miss Eva Jones returned HON,
last week from Grand Forks, wher
she has been the past three month
getting initiated with the intrica
cies of millinery trimming. He
many young friends welcomed he
return with joyous feelings.
The delinquent tax sale he'll,
Tuesday at the court house, wa,
the best on record since theorgan
ization of the county. The bid
ding was ke%en-edged at every step
a practical proverb that land il
Ramsey county is q most valuable
, holding. Since the publication
of the list three weeks ago tn,
county treasurer has been dali,
receiving sums ranging from 81, 90
to $4,000. Owners of the adver
tised lands and those holdin!
mortgages on them were early OF
the spot to protect their interests
So sharp was the competition o
bids that a tax certificate for {
whole section was bid down to a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-07

contains thirty-six squares of
fifteen inches each, the pieces
numbering about 900 in all. It is
q very artistic piece of needlework,
all the colors of the rain
bow nicely blended. About $3.50
will be handed the hospital as the
net proceeds from the drawing.
Be sure and see Geo. w. Gets
& Go. before making your farm
loan. They can save you Nancy.
Office in new building next Fox's
meat market.
Druggist G. w. Greene left
Monday for Chicago to purchase
holiday novelties.
Geo. w. Gets & Co., has a
special fund on hand from which
they can make you a farm loan on
liberal terms. See them.
Earl DUEL came up from the
N. D. U. to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Geo. w. Gets & Co. have a
special fund on hand from which
they can make you a farm loan on
liberal terms. See them.
Regular monthly meeting Of
G. O.. O. F. next Monday. Mem
bers of second rank requested to
be present.
Money to loan.
Geo. G. Gets & Co.,
Pattee's new building.
Merchant McDevitt, of Grand
Harbor, was in the city Monday
on his way to Grand Forks on
land Office business. He returned
home Wednesday.
Be sure and see Geo. w. Gets
G. Co., before making your farm
loan. They can save you money.
Office in new building next Fox's
meat market.
Vic Haslam and AL. Branch
flower left Monday to en- joy Christ
mas dinner with their old home
friends in Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. D. G.. Duell, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, has
taken a turn for the better and
there is every reason to believe
the favorable change will continue.
Money to loan
Geo. w. Gets & Co.,
Pattie's new building.
Tomorrow is the feast Of the
Immaculate Conception and a
holiday of obligation in the Roman
Catholic ,church. Services will be
held in St. Joseph church same as
on Sundays.
Special sale at Chamberlin's on
all ladies' and children's jackets
) All at manufacturers prices now.
Bob Wilmot was in town from
DeGroat Saturday last. His usual
genial countenance was advanced
about ten points. He confessed
to an eleven pound baby girl and
was mulcted with the usual fine Of
the cigars all around. Mother
and babe doing splendidly and
Bob is SO delighted he can't sit
still a moment.
Chamberlin has a cut-price sale
on many things in dry goods and
shoes now, and quotes all ladies'
and misses jackets at cost price.
One Of the greatest trials Of the
newspaper profession, says DR.
Talmage, is that it's members are
compelled to see more of the sham
of the world than any other pro.
fession. Through every news.
paper Office, day after day go all
the weaknesses Of the world-al]
the vanities that want to be pulled:
all the revenges hat want to be
reaped; all the mistakes that want
to be righted; all the dull speakers
that want to be thought eloquent:
all the meanness that wants to gel
it's wares in the editorial columns
gratis to have a tax in the adver-
Using columns; all the men who
want to be set right who never
: were right; all the cracked Drained
philosophers with stories as long
as their hair and gloomy as their
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-07
ONE CENT WORD COLUMN

TO FARMERSl am prepared to grind your
sfeed in your own grainary and save you haul
ing it to town. Drop me a card how much
Lake, n, Oak,
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-16
Have Reached Peking.

London, Thursday. Aug. 6.-"The al
lies are reported to have reached Pek-
iog Monday" says the Shapg- hal cor
respondent Of the Daily Express, wiring
yesterday. he add:
"Chinese officials news confirms this
statement, but without details
A Paris message repeats this, but the
statement, especially as it emanates
from Shanhai, must be accepted with
considerable reserve.
Other London morning papers, basing
their remarks upon Washington dis
patches, which. with the exception OF
the foregoing from Shanghai, form the
latest news regarding the advance. are
divided in opinion, some believing that
the allies must have air sady reached
Peking, and others preferring to believe
that the relief will not be accomplished
until the end OF the week