davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.


| Although there are always as many
boys as girls in the bread baking contest
which Is an annual feature of Prof. A.
L. Arey's chemistry class in the Roch-
ester high school not boy has as vet
won prize for excellence The BOBBY
prize this year was a tie between STANLEY
Reynolds and Eugene M Hahnei
-
The present plan of the government 10
| buy Constitution island, opposite West
Point, the home of Miss Anna b. Warner
is not new. More than thirty years ago
a similar project was nearly carried ont
put iinally failed Of accomplishment, and
1t has been talked Of Off and ON ever
since This island has been desired. too.
Tor various purposes. such as a site for
lunatic asylum and an excursion
ground.
In Ohio the birds have found an uu-
expected friend. Fishermen on the Lake
n.rle shore say that If 1t were not for
the gulls eating the dead fish that float
on the Lake and are washed ashore every
day, the water would soon become so
contaminated that fish could not live in
IL. For this reason, an effort Is being
fnade to pass law forbidding the slaugh-
Ter OF seagulls ON Lake Erie shore.
Inc latest diversion In certain literary
cIrcles IS the basket luncheon The
nostess provides the table and necessary
furnishings. with bread, butter and tea
and coffee. The guests bring anything
they choose, as to a Picnic, and the re-
suit Is lots of fun
Among the boys and girls who are
under the care of the Orange Orphan
home, at No. 1877 Harrison street. East
orange, there are several between the
ases OF TWO and ten years. for whom
homes are desired All applications for
the adoption Of children are thorougbIy
investigated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

The body needs internal as we'll as ex-
lernal baths to keep 1t healthy. To give
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
HINTS FOR BEATTY SEEKERS

Girls with red hands would do we'll to
let coffee alone.
A few drops Of tincture of benzoine are
good for the skin. Too much will make
the skin tingIe and burn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

- " OAA IA k~Ek
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound is
dis most efficient treatment
for kidney troubles of
III women. Overwhelming
h evidence of this is forth
Il coming. Read the follow
| ing letters:
Mrs. Anthony Sutter, Crest
line, Ohio. writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: It would
M be hard to explain to you my con-
dition before using Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Il was a great sufferer from kidney
/ trouble and headache. On rising
In the morning l was always tired
and sleepy. and never felt like
doing any work. Since taking the
Compound feel like a new
AI woman. sleep well at night,
WIZ and can work all day without that
Il M tired feeling. Ihave advised some
III of my friends to try it, and we all
III W feel thankful for the benefit we ,
EH have derived from it's use. May
ls God bless you for the good you are
lE M doing the poor suffering womenr'
.I FRS. F. II. Allen, 4lo Nebraska
VM Avenue. Toledo, Ohio, writes: |!
@R# DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: Change :
OF life was working on me. My !
y kidneys and bladder Were affected,
W Terrible pains when trinating and
an itching that nearly drove me !
a Lwild. I had tried manyremedies. 81
q ~ told my husband ! had great
4 faith in yours and he got me :
III bottle; l am now on my fourth :
zl 7 bottle. feel that / am entirely
q cured. / can work all day. can
,NSN hardly realize that such wonder
s5 ful cure is possible. Lydia E.
SJINi Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
sYNE is the best medicine for women
*AW RsSs k00RSsas'F 7eEs How
I'M Her Life Was Saved
AsNzs dear MRS. PINKHAM: cannot
Ny express my gratitude to you for
80 the good that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done
@ for me. / have taken FIVE bottles
of the Compound and two boxes
3 of Liver Pills and feel better In
every respect. had suffered for
4 years with dropsy. caused by
the pressure of the water. had
: the worst kind of kidney trouble,
50 fainting spells, and / could not
80 stand long at time. I also had
SS female weakness and the doctor
- said there was turnor In my left
side. The pains had to standwere
St something dreadful. A friend
1s handed me little book of yours,
so got your medicine and it has
saved my life. felt better now
from the first bottle. The bloat-
: Ing and the tumors have all gone
~ and do not suffer any pain
eIlss N. j. Lockhart, Box 10,
elizabeth, Pa.
RsTss ArekaEsabo TOOK
fsssaSs PsssksaagssSS
AasYEc9s
sAEA1 DEAR MRS. PiNKHAM: For two
- years felt tired and so weak and
dizzy that some days could
eshardly go around the house.
he ali the time and my food would not
pains in the womb. was troubled with
VS. were affected. After birth of each
nd hearing SO much Of the good you
you and have taken six bottles of Lydia
q Compound. one box of Lozenges. one
package of Sanative Wash, and to-day
I ever did. ."-rlrs. Salina Archambo.
# the feminine organs quickly
), and suffering women should
RS. Pinkharn at Lynn, Mass,
ompt reply without charge.
tham's Vegetable Com.
A Woman's Remedy
Woman's Ills.
ANNA@N
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
ODD TREASURES.

l..s@
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Thin women should never lose their
temper. 1t makes them thinner still
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MISS EDITH OGDEN.

If you are stout and want to get thin
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Mrs. w. P. Jewett and Miss Louis,
Jewett, of Dayton avenue, returned Sun
day from an extended visit in Washing
ton and New York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08
Ar Buc1IRon BEAcu.

Manager Rex, OF Buckroe Beach. has
secured Diana. the famous mirror dan
GER for another brief season at Buck
roc. The last night closed week S
engagement NJ Ocean View. where she
is always one OF the big -tar attrac-
tons.
The noted danseuse viii begin an en-
gesSement OF one week with MANAGER
Rex tomorrow night. she will be the
star feature OF an entirely new bill.
none of the other acts i'll the program
ever having been seen on the Virginia
peninsula. After completing this en-
gagement Diana will sail for Paris ana
appear AT the Exposition.
The bill for th>- week also includes
strong features that viii draw big
houses throughout the week to the
breezy theatre by the lay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08
! NOTES OF THE THEATRES.
Theacals Begin the Pleasure Pier Tonlorrow-Op
This Week at Ocean View-Chatty Notes about Foot
light Favortcs and New Plays

Tomorrow evening tho new Pleasure
Pier at Ocean View will be opened to
the public under the management Of
Howard &c Emerson, managers of
Electric Park. Baltimore, Md. The
management announces that all the
acts that will be presented during the
season will come direct from Hamer-
STEMS and Roster & Bial's. New York.
first playing at Electric Park. Balu-
more. New pictures will be shown by
the Biograph and such people as Paul
Inc Hall; Stuart, the Male Patti;
Charles T. Alarch. Gelit's Monkeys.
Ching Ling Foo, and u great many
others are promised for the season.
The program for this week is as fol-
lows: Gertrude Haines. assisted by
James Bryan, Emma earns, Nreisels
Dogs, -Four Emperors of Music, How
ard & Emersons Moving Pictures by
the Biograph. Each evening at $50.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
Tho Deshon Opera Company will APP
pear ut Ocean View all of this week.
giving two performances daily, pre-
senting n repertoire of operate sue
cesses. This organization comes 10 US
highly recommended rs being able to
interpret their operas in Il most praise
worthy manner. The Deshon Company
is wcll-known throughout the country.
having been before tho public for the
last fifteen years. and they have al
ways LEFT n favorable impression
where they have appeared. 1t is u
well-krown fact that comic opera ca
tiers 10 the masses as the light and
tuneful music. pretty girls, charming
dances. picturesque climaNes, fasc-
mating stage pictures. magnificent cos
tunes clean and wholesome comedy is
what the majority OF theatrical pat
ronS demand.
The Dcshon Company claim to have
an exceptional strong cast and n cho-
rus that can act rs we'll as sing. The
management of Ocean Views theatre
believes in giving the people what they
want. "Mascotte' will be presented on
Monday and Tuesday. said Pasha"
on Wednesday and Thursday, and
"Olivette' Friday and Saturday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

The Bostonians will begin their next
tour at the Columbia Theatre, Crook.
lyn. October l. and VIII visit all the
large cities. presenting THE Viceroy.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

Blanche Walsh describes a perform
3nce of QUO Vadis" she saw there
presented by a company from the
Manzon! Theatre. in Rome. The last
play She witnessed in America was
Quo Nadis," so she was we'll equipped
for the comparison. "In the American
production Nero is n man of so years. -
writes Miss Walsh, while in the Ital-
ian version he appears at least 40
Why! The historical facts are that
Nero, was born in the year 81, A d.
The burning OF Rome took place in 81
when he was 81 years OF age What is
the reason for making an elderly man
OF him! From psychological stand
point crime does not age men. The
control and suppression of the pas
sions usually does so, not their outlet.
This was the one point not in strict
production" Equally pertinent cues
tons of similar character could be
asked In reference to historical lapses
noticed in many productions.
.
When Maclyn Arbuckle was playing
Smith. in why Smith Left Home. =
Il the Strand Theatre. in London. he
was put up" at the Savage Club. and
became popular because of his engag-
ing personality and ap,ncss as an en-
tertaincr. He is very clever in telling
"darkey" stories. One evening after
the performance. surrounded by Il
party of Englishnen, he related the
following:
There is a tradition in Texas that IL
mule kicks n darkey in the head the
animal will so lame. colored boy,
Walking r long - road one morning,
met 4 little colored girl with her feet
wrapped up in immense bandages OF
gunny sacking. She was limping pain
fully.
VIVA dc mattah wifi 70 feet. SUI
ksN7' the boy asked.
"Fader done hit me on de hade wild
a club when | WAS a standin' on iron"
was the response.
An Engishmar sat in the group
about Mr.. Arbucklc. eccentrically
dressed, wearing a snuff -colored coat
and n yellow tie. He placed his mon
ocle to his eye with tired air and
languidly remarked:
And did not she protest to the au-
thorities:"
"oh. yes" responded Arbuckle." she
wrote to the Chief OF Police about It,"
Silence reigned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

klaw & Erlanser have engaged Louis
cassavant To sing the basso character
in Foxy CUTLER"
Maurice Levy. the composer. is writ
ing the music for I<law & Erlange,. :
comedy company in "The Rogers
brothers in Central Park"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08
AT THE CHAMBER
LIN.

Vaudeville at the Chamberlin Hotel
under The mana cement OF Mr.. Carlo
ton, is proving a successful innova-
ton. During the coming week q spe-
cial bill will be given. Including The
FIRST production in America of cl arm
ms little opera entitled object Matii-
mony' The plot is ingenious and the
dialogue ana music both bright and
Interesting. 1t has been prepared with
great care and rs the work achieved
enough success in England TO warrant
two years run, there is no doubt
that In the hands of air. Carleton and
his admirable little company II Will
prove winner Tonight the usual
Sunday night concert will present the
company in It's best musical aspect in
an entirely new program.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

The first week in September Zen
Teal VIII have in active rehearsal four
or hiaw tS Erlanger's new productions,
g%hlch VIII involve him in a prodigious
amount of work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

Mare Klaw, of Kiaw & Erlangcr, viii
SAL for America July 14th. lie Will
bring with him several novelties for
this frm's productions for next season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

From the day ben IIur" was pro
duced Kiaw & Erlanger have contin-
uad to make improvements IN the
chariot race. and to experiment for ad-
ditional natural effects. When the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

John ]. McNally. the author Of ",rbo
Rogers Brothers in Central Park is
in New York in conference with Ben
Teal in reference TO the staging of this
skit, which will be put into active re-
bearsal July 1G.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

1heatre september 5 n new feature
will be introduced in the race which
VIII greatly add 10 its remarkable re-
alism.
The scene OF the third act OF John
j. McNally's vaudeville slkit in which
Frank Mckee will introduce the Au-
gust family, viii be laid on n race
track. Ben Teal never visits race
track for pleasure. but has been 10
Sheepshead Bay several times of late
to the establishment Of his friends His
visits were not TO pick winners" but
for atmospheric and funny characters
for the new farce.
The part of Philemon HennioD. for
which Burr Mcintosh is cast in ia
nice Meredith" is exactly suited to
him. In the opening chapters of the
story Philemon is an uncouth Jersey.
countryman, loyalist. who conveys n
Howe. notifying him OF Washington's
lack of gunpowder. The British places
no confidence in him, and he is tletain-
ed. He Joins the English army, aud
as the story progresses, rises to the
rank of major, becoming n manly, Gull
tured gentleman and Il trusted. eff
clent officer. Those who remember
Mr.. Arcintosh's impersonation OF Jack
Rose, I'm 'Piney Ridge" will look for
ward with special interest to his COM
Ing appearance in support OF Mary
Mannering in the part of Philemon
Hennion.
Adolph link the Lilliputian come
dian, who is TO play the opposite role
to Jerome Sykes. in Foxy CUTLER" is
very fond OF attending glove contests.
He considers himself quite an expert
i'm the manly art" lie saw u recent
0gilt at the Broadway Athletic Club
a L.,
giving his opinion OF the pusilist>.
Some one remarked that he knew
nothing about fighting: that either of
the lSossow midgets could best him.
II can thrash them both with one hand
tied behind my back" roared the thr-
ty-siN inch laugh-maller. ''Achi
size!"
Nellie Thorno, who will play Esther
in Zen Hur' next season. is y young
English girl 20 years of age. who rnadc
her debut three years ago in London
in John Hsre's production Of - Bach
elors Romance" at the Globe The
atre- she made = hit. and Immediately
|, became the talk Of London, the critics
conSr7 tulatinS MIR. Hare on his dis
oovery of young actress OF charming
natur7 mess. Sho comes Of . noted
English theatrical family. Ilcr father
is Fred 1horno. and her uncle the por-
elar Tom Th0rnc. OF London. she Nar
trained Tor the stage by her aunt, tIs.
Sarah Thoi-le. principal of the Mar
gate School &c illocuiion. Miss 1'horre
has twice visited America as mem
Der or John Hare's COMPANY. Last
season she PLAYED in this country with
/ Olga NotherSolc
In a recent letter from Naples. Italy,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08
THE NEW THEATRE.

Work on the new vaudeville theatre
TO be erected on CRANKY street has
been begun and the building will prob
ably be completed within the contract
period,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08
NEWBORN NMMa CASINO.

The Casino performances at Newport
News continue TO draw large houses,
and irst-class ana varied bin is pre-
scented. On account OF location on an
elevated bluff this is one-af The pleas
nntest summer theatres of this sec
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

With two theatrical performances
nj the same time, Ocean View is Ger
tainly a coming place. This week
patrons can take the choice of opera,
in the shore pavilion, or high class
vaudeville in the new pavilion over the
water on The PIcasmre Pier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

The work of remodcllng is steadily
proceeding at the Acadcniy OF Me=ic,
and. although all is now cfaos, the in
Terror begins to rive promise of the
future beatty of The interior.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

| production re-opens at the Broadway
Theatre September new feature
VIII be introduced in the race which
Will greatly add TO its remarkable re-
alism.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-08

hnu q HlSt-cIlSS ana varied bill Is pre-
scented. ON account OF location on an
elevated bluff this is ona-ai The pleas
nntest summer theatres OF this sec
ton.
With two theatrical performances
nj the same time Ocean View is GER
tainiy q Coming place. This week
patrons can take the choice Of opera,
in the shore pavilion, or high class
vapdeville in the new pavilion over the
water on the Pleasure Pier
The work of remodeling is steadily
proceeding at the Academy OF Mtsic
and. although All is now chaoa, the in
terior begins to rive promise Of the
future beatty of The interior.
klaw Erlanser have engaged Louis
Cassayant 10 sing the basso character.
In Foxy CUTLER
Maurice Levy. the composer. is writ
ing the music for I<iaw & Erlanger's
comedy company in "The Rogers
Brothers in Central Park"
Mare Klaw, Of Kiaw & Erlangcr, Will
san Tor America July 14th. He Will
bring with him several novelties for
this firms productions for next season.
The first week in September Zen
Teal VIII have in active rehearsal four
of klaw d Erlanger's new productions.
which VIII involve him in a prodgious
amount of work.
90
TT. The Bostonians viii begin their next
( tour at the Columbia Theatre, Brook
Ign. October l. and VIII visit all Inc
large cities, presenting The Viceroy."
80
John j. McNally. the author OF Tho
Rogers Brothers in Central PARK is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

consent of Europe and it is calculated
that full foreign reinforcements, in
Guiding our own, will arrive in China,
if they are landed at all, in season
to finish the work left by the
japanese.
The orders to the troops today it is
believed at the State department have
an indirect but most important bear
ing on the situation in China. Once
the viceroys of central and southern
China become satisfied that the
foreign legations are actually coming
in force they may be counted upon to
take the warning themselves and con-
tinueto observeneutrality atleast. Evil
IDENTIFY the Consul Generals suggestion
of yesterday had its effect for hepoint-
ed out himself the beneficial effects
that the addition of troops to the
soldiers now in China would have.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS

Mr.. Major the famous cement man, of New
/ 1ork, explains some very Interesting faetn.
about Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard Article,
know that II IL many undred per cent better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know WHY
Ihe simple reason Is that MIR. Major uses tho
best materials ever discovered and other man.
ufabturers do not use them. because they are
too expe and do not allow large pSofits
MT. Major tells us that one OF the elements OF
bis cement costs 1915 a pound. and another
t26o gallon, while a large share of the So
called dement's and liquid glue upon the mark
cts are nothing more than sixteen cent plue
ulssolVed in water or citric acid and in some
cases altered slightly in color and odor BY the
audluon OF cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty 1--WE cents bottle, and when a dealer
trles 10 sell substitute you can depend upon
IL that his only object is TO make larger profit
The profit on major cement is as much as
any dealer ought TO make on any cement And
this is doubly true in view of the fact tn at each
| dealer gets his his share OF the benefit OF Mr.
MAJOR 3 advertising which nowamounts to over
lished in 1876
Insist on having Majors Don't accept any
oH,hand advice from druggist
II o are at all handy land you will be likely
TO hnd that you are good deal more so than
you lmaglne) you can repair your rubber boots
ana family shoes and any other rubber and
leathes articles with Majors Rubber CemepI
and Majors Leather Cement.
Ana you viii be surprised at how many dol
lars year you W Ill thus save,
II your druggist can't supply you, II win be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free Of
postage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
WEEK IN LUZON.
several Sharp Engagements in Which
Americans Lost Eleven Men
and FilipinOs 100.

Manila, July S-The past week S
scouting in Luzon Iresulted in eleven
Americans killed and sixteen wounded.
One hundred and sixty Filipinos were
killed during the week, and eight
Americans who had heen prisoners in
the hands of the rebels were sur
rendered and 100 rifles were turned
over to the United States officials.
The enemy ambushed a wagon train
between Indang and Naic. The third
infantry lost nine men while on an eX-
petition to punish the Ladrones in the
delta of the Rio Grande.
In the Antigua province of Panay a
running fight of three hours duration
resulted in the killing or wounding of
seventy of the enemy. There were no
casualties among the Americans.
The insurgents are slowly accepting
the amnesty provisions.
In some instances the Americans are
suspending operations, in order to
give the rebels an opportunity to take
advantage of the decree.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
MEIKLEJOHN FOR WAR.
Assistant Secretary Says Murder of
Americans in China Should
be Avenged.

Omaha, Neb., July S-George d.
Meiklejohn, assistant secretary of
war, is in the city. In an interview
today he discussed current topics in
vigorous language. Referring to the
cablegrams stating that every foreign
er in Picking must have been
mastered, the assistant secretary
said the murder of Americans will be
avenged. He said:
81 believe that swift punishment
should be visited upon a government
that permits such foul deeds and |
think China deserves to be chastised
by us and by other nations whose
combined power should be invoked to
crush the present Chinese dynasty and
set up in its place a ruling party that
could guarantee protection to Ameri-
cans. 1 am opposed to the dismem-
berment of China, but we must have an
open door there with other nations"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
MRS DIGGs QUorEslKIPLING
SIX REGIMENTS GOING
Orders Have Been Issued that Will
Land 5000 Men in China Soon.

Washington, July THE issue of
today of the formal orders for the
dispatch to the east of more than 5000
troops from the army posts in the
United States, was manifestation of
the energy with which the government
is now about to act in the Chinese
matter.
True, these troops are nominally des-
tined for the Philippines to replacethe
volunteers now there, but it is admitted
that they are being sent out by route
that will easily admit of detection to
Taku or some other convenient
Chinese port. Possibly Consul Cen
eral Goodnow's cablegram represent
ing the legations as being active as
late as the third instant may have had
something to do with this radical
action. Whatever the cause if these
troops are landed together in China
with the 9th infantry supposed to be
now at Taku, and the marine and nav
al contingent, the United States will
have force in action commensurate
with her interests and in proportion to
the European forces.
Japan is to begin today with the full