davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

a HtGu-Phnadelphia Dental
~ e1 Masonic Temple, Tel Sia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Lac WALL. Or. o. 10. WALL
a. Nlis ! a. m. 70 y. m. Love
NJ. f1a ST.. Tel tgt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
sTENogRApttrps

No. sss.h,.tf'-Stenographer ana Tvp.
-, puce with Thurston a Garter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
Ballard Items.

The corn crop is cut short for want
OF rain.
DR.. Miller and Jesse Douglass of
Mingo, passed Saturday for Butler
to attend the republican convention.
VI. W. Anderson is owner of the
Davidson & koontz thresher and has
gone southwest, where he has sew
eral days run.
Mccoy has the Nebraska fever, and
expects to return soon.
l.. S. kiersey had his grain thresh-
ed last Friday.
W. B. Morlan has the thanks OF a
number for that pump.
The ChenneWOrth baby is still very
poorly.
Mrs. Mort Anderson visited her
sister. Mrs. Mollie Anderson, who Is
quite sick.
Born. TO the wife OF Sam Ford, the
18th. a girl, all doing well.
Quite a mum Der OF children sick the
past few weeks.
/. s. koontz is feeding the thresher.
Johnny Radford was having his
tongue repaired by Milt Monday,
guess it got little of Sunday.
: Thos. Buck and family left Sunday
to attend the Adventist meetings.
Geo Gartin Is on the sick list.
A couple OF Garden City gents were
here Sunday to see our blacksmith,
who thinks OF leaving US. Some one
here should let him have lot on
which to build, as we need him.
so acres of land for sale or trade,
bargain for some one: see Us.
S. r. Young has rented his farm TO
DR.. Maxey, of Jchnstown, who viii
move the 1st of Nov. Mr.. Young
goes to Oklahoma.
A number have been losing chickens
of late. Better look out, or some
one viii get hurt, as several have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

little daughter nice birthday party
on the 10th. Little Miss Jones re-
ceived some nice presents. Her aunt
and uncle who live near Virginia were
present. The little folks had a good
time.
Luther Crews is working the high
way, but says it is very dry work,
but in order to have good roads for
winter will warn all able-bodied men
to work the road by the 10Th of Sep
tember So come and work out your
road tax and let us have good roads.
On the 18th inst, we met and
cleaned up the graves at the Conk-
lin cemetery and set a tombstone.
Uncle VIM Walls is well and able
to be about looking after his farm.
Mrs. J. N. Sharp has gone to APP
plston City to spent few weeks with
her mother and sister and all her old
friends and have a good time. She
expects to come home in time for the
Butler street fair.
Byron Lockard has returned from
Kansas and reports the outlook
as bright for democray and a large
acreage of wheat to be sown this fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
PaSSaic Items.

On the 18th inst, we had nice
ram which did the late corn a great
deal OF good and will improve fall
pasture. We need several such rains
to make the ground in good condi-
uon to plow for wheat, which should
oe sown about the 5th to 18th of
september to secure a good crop.
William Findley is building a fine
oarn for Mr.. Long, who lives south
oI Passaic, on the Meredith farm.
Mr Long is model farmer and has
everything in good shape.
J. W. Packer has bought so acres
Y prairie grass, which he is having
sat and baled and is hauling to our
ssa n.tie village and shipped to Kansas
NY; He says the hay is of the finest
price.
Loe simpson is now in the country
5bpusing calves and yearling for which
= is paying good prices; when he sees
aeaif ne knows its worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones who resides on
sne X V. Williams farm gave their
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
Spruce Items.

The people of this vicinity are cut
ting corn and finishing threshing.
Curt Green and Grandma kretz-
niger has been on the sick list the
past week.
Austin Radford had bad luck last
week. His house burned to the
ground. The neighbors saved the
most of his household goods.
|. NJ. kretzinger made several cat
tie sales the past two weeks.
The Sanctified campmeeting at
Spruce has been going on two weeks,
but not much success.
Mr.. Henton will have his mill run
ming in few days.
Victor Cumpton of Pleasant Gap,
married the other day. John Gil
breath of Appleton City, was mar
raied the other day.
James Harvey is in Oklahoma
looking at the country at present.
j. E. kretzinger of Oklahoma
speaks of good crops OF everything.
Alb Young is intending to strip a
large pit of coal this fall.
'FRONT.'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
Deacon Bros &
their guns in order.

their guns in order.
Mrs. AcClenney and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Henry county last
week.
A B. Herman, wife and baby came
down Saturday eve. The latter had
an ugly cut over his eye, caused from
a fall while playing.
We are waiting a call OF the COM
mitteeman for the organization of a
B. & 5. club. When he calls let us all
turn out.
Born, TO the wife of our postmaster
on the 10th, boy, all doing well.
The new firm will be Hooper & Fow-
Ter, we hear.
r. D. Beatty and family, ". L.
Hooper and family will take an over
land trip to X. c. this week TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Price and Mrs. Emma
McF Farland returned 10 their homes
in Cal, this week, after several weeks
visit with relatives.
Frank Greer and wife OF Okla, Wis
tied relatives here several days. We
are glad TO hear they are satisfied
with their new home.
A. H. Bell and Jade Green we're
duly installed as deacons in the Fair
view church.
Picnic the 23rd and public sale the
oath. east of Culver, at and near Ma
pie grove
Ed Hooper has not retuned from
Ark, where he was married the 10Th.
T. II. Lynch viii do some road
work this week. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
he saws Kansas is on a boom.

He says Kansas is on boom.
]. B. Rice and family went to the
Rich Hill fair on the 10Th inst, and
reports having a good time and see
ing a good many fine horses.
Brother Cobb preached a good ser
mon which was to the point last Sun
day.
Bro. Blame will commence a pro-
tracted meeting on the first Monday
in September.
Fritz Miers is repairing his fence.
He says he is tired OF seeing bis fence
posts all down and the wire in di-
lapidated condition; says it looks as
though a man was going to accom-
plish something iii the near future.
L. C.. EICHLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
% Mrs. DnAhaz.,
Lynn, Mass.
ItETIEE ID =. EInknAk Eo. 4I.agzl

LETTER 10 Ezs FfEKHAk no. zipz7l
DEAR FgIESD-A year ago was
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached al the time and would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feeling IN the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that / did not
know what 70 do with myself.
Ny food did me no good and had a
bad case of whites. I wrote 20 you and
after taking Lydia Z. Pinkhsms Vege-
table Compound as directed, j can
truly say that feel ike new woman
aud cannot tel you how grateful am
TO you-
IL have recommended il 70 all my
friends and have given il TO my
daughter who IS now getting along
spIendidiy. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters MIS-. c.
CAEPESTEs, 25s GBASD ST., BBooKLYs,
y. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

men were permitted, however, TO
give an exhibition.
As regards speed in preparing their
apparatus, for reaching the top OF
buildings and the height and dis
tance Of projecting water, they out
classed all competitors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
Kansas Citians Disqualified.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-The Kansas City
Fire Brigade has been disqualified for
securing prizes at the International
exhibition OF fire apparatus at Vim
cennes, on the ground of profession
alism. the staff being picked. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this IS
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
BLOOD POISON.
Eruptions, Sore Throat, Eat
ing Sores, Ulcers
Bone Pains.
A Specific Cure Found in B. B. b.
A Trial Bottle Free.

1t is especially the deep-seated oh
stinate cases that s. IS. B. cures. Az
ter doctors and patent medicines have
failed. 3s g
b. b. b cured *. P. b. Jones. At
lunta. Ga. of blood poison, had coppee
colored eruptions ali over his body. ex.s
cruciating aches and palms. falling OF
the hair, sore throat. Ills troubles re-
sisted the treatment of the most noted
doctors, yet he was completely cured
by ten large bottles OF Botanic Blood
i'alm (S. Il. B) Robert Ward. Maxey
Ga. suffered from secondary and ter
tiary syphilic blood poison. face and
shoulders mass of corruption. and
sores began TO eat into skull bones:
eleven large bottles OF, b Il. s.. com
rieteiy cured him. These are severe
cases II you have the slightest touch
CT syphilitio blood poison such az pini@ +
PIES, eruptions, bone pains, swollen
glands, Itching skin. falling hair or
scrotuious sores, you had better taSa
.ive or SIN large bottles OF II. 3. q. III 3
clean the poison out before 1t get5
worse as IL Is bound to de- y.
large bottles for sale by drugRists
ahl Burrov Martin Sc Co., Norfclks
Tor 81, or SIX hotties. ffull treatricniJ
20: SO suitsfers may test y. ~, -: ~
itrial bottle given away free of cha go
| ADDRESS BLOOD Balm Co.. Mitchell
10 n -
tronoie and we. Will give free pareAzfsk
ttStiAS tti RtltlcS.i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

shirtwaist man, and both were ont in
number, and were literally sprinkled
among the Indies in the balcony.
on tuesday night there were a num-
Der of shirtwaist men in the balcony.
put when told TO put on their coats
they ana so. with one exception. This
balcony.
Manager Booker has instructed his
mouse attaches TO require of all men
that they wear their coats in the or
chestra. orchestra circle or dress cir
Gle. where ladies' are seated. and this
order will he rigidly enforced
Those men who persist in entering
the house by the main entrance with.
out their coats will be required to
either so In the gallery or miss the
performance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
EUGENE BLA,R's DIVORCE.
ACTRESS WILL BEGIN ACTION
AGAINST TRAGEDIAN ROBERT
DOWNING.

In reference to the domestic rupture
between Robert Downing and his wife
Eugene Blair. both OF whom are non
ular in Norfolk. the Washington Post
says:
Miss Eugene Blair, the actress. who
Tor nearly eleven years has been the
wife of Robert Downing, Washington 6
well-known tragedian. admitted In
New York yesterday that she proposed
TO file in Washington a suit for abso-
Lutte divorce, giving incompatibility of
temper as the cause. Mr.. Downing,
who recently conducted dramatic
school in the Lafayette Square Opcra
House, is not in the city at present.
having inaugurated starring tour in
classic repertoire last Monday night MT
Fredericksburg, Va. His answer to
the allegations of his wife cannot.
therefore, be ascertained. He told Il
reporter at Charlottesville that he had
nothing TO say about the case.
Mr.. Downing and have been prac-
tically separated for several years
said Miss Blair in New York. where
she is appearing In ~ Lady of Quail
ty.' and while I regret the publicity
of Il divorce, ! feel that 1t is the wisest
step 10 take. We did not agree. and
we have driftcd apart--that is all there
is to it."
Miss Blair added that she would
rather not confirm or deny the report
that her cstrangement from Mr.. Dow
ming was due to professional jealousy
on his part. 1t will be remembered
that originally Miss Blair was billed to
support Mr. Downing, the star Then
they became co-stars, and as the Years
passed by Mr.. Downing finally relin-
quished acting and became Miss Blair's
manager merely. Two seasons ago he
went into vaudeville. while she con-
tinued her starring tour under the
NJ ont f,f -
name is now mentioned in connection
with another matrimonial venture
which Miss Blair may make when she
reSains her freedom. Miss Blair re-
fused to discuss the rumor that she
might marry her manager: while she
likewise treated with Indifference the
rumor that her suit was caused by n
desire to marry her leading man. Will
liam BramWcll
There seems to be something subtle
ana insinuating about "A Lady of
Quality Miss Blair's case being the
third of series of Incidents which
seem unusual. Mrs Frances Hodgson
Burnett. of this city. who wrote the
play. secured divorce from her hus-
band after its production and married
her collaborateur Mr.. stephen Town
send Miss Julia Arthur, who first APP
peared in the title role shortly after
ward married wealthy Boston
broker Mr.. Benjamin p. Cheney. Now
the latest Lady of Quality" figures in
divorce suit.
Miss Blair since she parted company
with Mr.. Downing. has appeared prin-
cipally in the South and West. in Ca
mile" and The Dancing Girl" and
later in "A Lady of Quality Mr..
Downing. who IS well-known to Wash
ingtonians, attained his greatest sue.
cess IN The Gladiator" MIR. Downing
and Miss Blair made their home ut
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

conscientious and talented an actor as
Mr.. keenan, is the golden chance"
that so seldom comes an actors way.
Mr.. keenan, scored triumph that is
agreeable to the management accepta-
bic to the public and an additional ac-
QUESTION to the realm of dramatic art.
Under Mr.. Fred G. Bergers clever
management Mr.. Keenan's tour last
season was one continuous success.
seldom accorded to an actor, and the
same may be said of his present tour.
The appearance here of this excellent
attraction viii take place on Tuesday
evening, the 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
OCEAN VIEW rHEATER.

The vaudeville bill to be presented
next week at this successful resort
viii be considerably, stronger than that
OF last week. and will be- sure to please
the rutrons of this resort. The whole
show appeared in Richmond last week
ut Jake" Wells Casino, and it Is
said. according to the press of that
city. to be one Of the best bills of the
season. The headliners will be the
celebrated Victoria Lady Quartette."
They are all attractive young women
and have good voices the finish of
their act will be one of the best cleo
trical effects ever seen at the View.
Barr and Evans. comedy speciality ar
lists have one of the funniest acts
on the stage. and will keep everybody
laughing; Evans and White. the clever
black face singing and dancing come
dians. are great as are the l<innura
Sisters and LeCledc and Raymond the
refined sketch artists. The patronage
at this place has been OF such large
proportions that the management will
continue for some time yet and are
negotiating. for several well-known
features for the closing week.
"-:-*
Tho theatrical season at Buckroe
Beach closed last night Manager
Charles w. Rex has been very success
full there. Mr.. Rex, who is also treas
urer OF the Academy of Music at Rich
mond. and one of the best known thea
ire managers in the South. was, on
Thursday, united in marriage at Halle
ton. Pa, with Miss Edith Fenster-
macher, a daughter OF one of the best
known families of that city.
MIR. Rex met his bride when he was
in Hazleton last winter. 1t was a case
of love at first sight.
She is prettier than Lillian Russell"
the theatrical man exclaimed when first
he saw her and before they were ac-
puainted. She was equally taken with
him. but 1t is said that Mr.. Fenster-
macher objected to their friendship on
the ground that Mr.. Rex was
stranger; nevertheless Il correspon-
dence WAS kept up.
Some time ago Mr.. Rex received
letter from Miss Fenstermacher. telling
him she was seriously i'll at a hospital
in Philadelphia. He went and repeat
lance to see her. but as She was quite
i'll and he was not a relative. he was
denied access to her. Finding that adj
mittance in the usual way was impos-
sible Mr.. Rex scaled the hospital wall
and made his way to her room. Before
he left Miss Fenstermacher was his
promised bride. Last June he visited
Iiazieton and got the consent OF her
father and now they are married.
Mrs. Rex Is said to be very beau
tiful girl, and the return OF the happy
pair 10 Richmond will be looked for
ward to with pleasure by the many
friends of the popular treasurer. Mr.
Rex is expected to be al his Old post
next week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

to the slot machines at cents al
DEMONSTRATING rather protracted
play on his part.
Nights : Dream Dream" W Which S Wagenhais
and Kemper are building for the
Louis James and Kathryn Kidder3
company, promises to be one of the
most, II not the most, elaborate
Shakespearean spectacle ever launched
on the American stage. a feature OF
this production. which is likely to
make sensation, is a mammoth
panorama, which will be presented
in the form of Il framed picture. The
canvas Will be SS5 feet in length. and
will be worked by means of an cleo
trio motor. Another feature of the
production win be the electrical ef-1
fccts used in the fairyiand scene. It
is promised that these effects will
equal those introduced by Henry Ir-
wing in his famous productions OF
Faust ~ complete ballet will be car
ried by the company, and during the
play Pyrrhic dance will be intro-
duced. which will be the first repre-
sentng OF this famous dance on the
American stage. "a
1t is with interest We chronicle the
early advent of that sterling and fas-
cinating romance. THE Prisoner of
-Aendn.r for Its absolutely Clean and
spect. and it's vigorous and romantic
environments lend zest to the COM
position that is refreshing. The COM
pany is said TO be of exceptional
merit and the scenic embellishments
MAGNIFICENT.
THE Belle of New York company,
which is considered the New York
Casinos most brilliant product, and
which scored such an enormous sue
cese in London at the Shaftesbury
Theatre, is making Il triumphai tour in
this country, and will be seen at the
Academy soon. The Belle OF New.
York" is Il most fascinating girl. who
wears beautiful gowns and is contin-
u;lily smiling ls3 l,ss ffs5f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
ANOTHER DIG.
THE. SHIRTWAIST MAN HAVING;
TROUBLE AT NEWPORT
NEWS

The shirtwaist man will hereafter
have no right whatever in the new
Academy OF Music at Newport News
unless he chooses to become gallery
god
Manager Booker has decreed that the
shirtwaiSt man Will not he tolerated
in the orchestra, the orchestra circle
or the balcony, but in the gallery the
order will not he enforced.
on the opening night at the Acad-
envy. when The min stre,s We're The at
traction. there was q large number OF
coatless men seated in the balcony or
dress circle. and some had seats as
near the trent es the fourth row. There
was the suspender man as weV as the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Two facts should be borne In mind in
connection with Marie Corellis "Sor-
rows OF Satan VIM. A. Brady's elabo-
rate production. which is to he given at
the Academy of Music next Wednesday
and Thursday and Thursday matinee.
In the first place. in touching upon re-
lieious matters. It does so in no irrever-
ent way. No one OF the more than a
million people who have read the re-
markable story in this country needs to
he told that it could not offend the most
sensitive OF the devout. on the other
hand. the general theatre-goer who has
no settled religious convictions, need
not fear that the piece, on this account.
lacks dramatic Interest, Nc book of re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

with the production of Sol Smith Rus
sels far-famed American comedy. "a
Poor Relation" will be gratifying news
to our play-loving citizens.
This delightful comedy of every day
life is as firmly established in the
hearts of the American public as the
laws of our country.
Sol Smith Russell'S retirement from
the stage last winter. on account of ILL
ness. gave Mr.. Keenan, the coveted op-
portunity to portray the famous part
of Noah Vale. n character so intensely
in touch with the manly and womanly
sentiments OF mankind, that to such a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
FREpERIcK WARDE.

That a large interest is taken in the
soon coming appearance of our favor
lite actor, Frederick Warde, and the
Bruno company. and MIR. and Mrs. L..
r. Spencer. at the Academy of Music,
is demonstrated by the early demands
for accommodations to witness the per-
formances. On this occasion MIR.
Warde will present his new comedy.
The Dukes Jester and grand
scenic revision of "Othello." In the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

cent years has been so filed with the
theatrical element of surprise, none has
had a stronger tendency to keep the
reader out OF bed until he has nuished
the final page. AS Il drama, 1t is said 10
contain situations OF an. absorbing ma
ture never before attempted, and 1t can
readily be Imagined that Il plot. dealing
with the Devils appearance on earth
and successfully playing the part OF =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

with all the power OF realism to the
pueliSs taste. In fact. this remark
akks play Is said to bear the palm for
. moving plot and realistic stage ef-
2eota The dialogue is brisk and enter
{anang. The author of the play, Mr..
Senas Harkins, has contributed nu-
VIGOROUSLY to the list of dramatic sue
cesses and productions made in recent
y9a1s, In the Man o. Warsman,
MS. Marsdns Is said to have outdone
hlDaslf. to have builded a better play
than he knew. Tho play had long
eh9 prosperous run in New York. and
fs now being played to enormous re-
Gaipts throughout the country.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

leader in modern London's smartest
social set, would arouse curiosity and
hold attention; that a fascinating
Satan, who longs to he good and is wor-
shipped by beautiful women, would
prove a matinee hero of the most pro-
nounced kind; and that the electrical
effects. from which he cannot al
together rid himself even in his human
guise, would delight the gallery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

two plays will be deliberately and mag
nihcently presented. With close attcn-
ton TO detail and correctness. The en-
gagemcnt commences Friday, Septein-
Der Ii. and will consist OF two nights
and matinee performances
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

their beautiful country place near
Bennng. where many OF their friends
have been entertained.
Miss Rlair, prior To her marriage
with Downing. was the Wife of Forrest
Robinson. prominent leading man,
from whom She was divorced.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

comedy Mr.. Wardc promises to give
us play far beyond the usual merits
of his excellent performances, while
the production of "Othello." with three
stars in the principle roles. can BIO
vouched for by any oaa acauaintea
with Mr.. Warde's methods. These
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
"a POOR RELATION. f"

The coming engagement of that sterl-
eng actor, Mr. Frank keenan,, who en-
Joys the distinction OF being one of
The accepted and successful stars Of
the present theatrical era, together.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
MATTERS THEATRICAL.
Fine Attractions for the Coming Week Interesting
Notes of Plays and Players-Ocean View
Theatre Still Open.
NNN NNNANN NNNNNNa az

Commencing tomorrow night the
Academy will be opened in real earn
eat, there being something nearly every
night.
THE Man o. Warsman," which will
have its first presentation in this city
Tomorrow night. is said to be equip
ped in a manner that fairly over
shadows anything ever before attempt
ed on the stage. The ocean Battle"
will prove a revelation even to those
who are accustomed to seeing realistic
effects Of high order. The scene and
characters are picturesque and we'll
chosen. 1t possesses an abundance
comedy and dramatic situations
Strong of plot and elaborate of scenic
eject, 1.-THE Man O. Warsman" appeals
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
CSC. Fine Broad Cloth and 5O.tnch Venetian CSC.

OQo Black and Colored French Twill
IOS Back Broad Cloth, all wool and
very'ine, regularly worth S1.25.