davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01
AS A Winter Resort.

Condor 10 rapidly coming to the front
as frstfclhss winter resort and the
rush so far this season Ii exceeding all
expectations. The Hotel Delioldum,
under the efficient management Of sher-
iR Wilcox, il already comfortably filed
with guests. and its fane as hostelry
seems TO have reached remote sections.
The latest arrivals are registered ~ Ed
Smith, Frank johnson aud Lloyd Dali
ton and the trio arrived Monday from
Fossil, the county seat Of Wheeler coun.
W. They are charged With burglary.
Wheeler county always wants the lon's
share Of everything. She wanted more
Gillian county territory than che got !.
She failed to get as many votes in this
county at the late election as she wanted /.
but now she walks Off with the record
Of furnishing three fourths Of our Jail
population. And only short time ago
Stewart threatened TO do worse things
to us II he conld only get another Scotch.
man elected to office in Multnomah coun-
W. II such q catastrophe should hap
pen Gillian county will have to enlarge
her Jail, sure.
-> - = ---------
Mrs. Fred Munroe, Of Arlington. IL
here this week visiting friends and rela-
tiyes.
i. Comino. the marble and granite
man. Of The Dalles, was here for d few
days the first Of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01
School Notes.
NrLlr b. Bnows, School Editor.

Esther Hollenbeck and Weldon Dar-
ling were absent last week.
Nellie springslon aud Myrtle Downer
were absent one day last week on ac-
count Of illness
Minerva Neal visited both the gram
mar and the primary department last
Friday afternoon.
We learn--there being something over
100 pnpils in our school--that the direct
ore are talking Of employing another
teacher.
No one has been tardy 20 far this
month. but we are sorry TO state that IL
has been impossible for some pupils to
attend regularly.
The eighth grade arithmetic class Is
working 10 "Square and Cube Root"
this week, and the seventh grade In
Duties or Customs.
Five new pupils were enrolled Ia the
gralnmer department this week. Their
names are: Isa Washburn, Anna White.
Lee Shannon, Walter Fartet and Fred
Farrer.
Having forgotten TO mention the names
OF two Of the pupils who were neither
tardy nor absent, In the prineipal's
room last month, we will mention them
In this issue: Raymond Trilnble and
Nellie Brown
Our literary and debating society met
again last Friday evening and the ques-
ton for debate, which was chosen at
the preceding meeting, was decided in
favor OF the Affirmative. The question
for next meeting is: Resolved. That
Washington Deserves More Credit Than
La Fayette. Quite number Of visitors
we're present at last meeting Mesdames
Dunn, Pattison and Dysart; Messrs.
Parker, Maley and Smith, and Miss
Minerva Neal. The following program
has been arranged, by an appointed
committee, for next meeting:
Alvin Wilcox x.........t..,.R Recitation
Hazel Fitswater r,....,..,.,, Reading
Mark Portwood d,,s.s....... Recitation
Gussie Darling instrumental Music
Abbie Darling ,......,.... Reading
| Tha mn n,as ~ tha NJ, nile NJ tha nrio,arv
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure,
Il. W. Groves signature Ia on each box. e5c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01
Bread! Bread!

Twelve loaxes for $l.0o. Fresh every
day. Mrs. 2. L,MoRRELL.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01

The names Of the pupils Of the primary
room who were neither absent nor tardy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-11-01

Mrs. Fred Munroe, OF Arlington, IL
here this week visiting friends and rela-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
MIR. AYRES' RESIGNATION
A Popular Newspaper Worker Plcns.
unity Remembered by His Friends.

Albert S. Ayres. who has been for more
than three years the Washington manager
of the Scripps- McRae Press Association.
has resigned the position and will go to his
old home in Cincinnati Immediately to en-
gage in business. Edward L. Keen who
has represented the Scripps- McRae AS
ISOLATION in China during the Boxer up
rising and since that time, will succeed
Mr.. Ayres. He is now on the Pacific on
his way here to take the head of the bu-
reau. Jacob Waldeck. of the local bureau
will manage the Office temporarily
Mr. Ayres was made the recipient las,
evening of a handsome jeweled watch
charm, presented him by his Washington
newspaper associates. The ceremony of
presentation was pretty and touching
one that showed most pleasantly the close
friendship that has existed between Mr.
Ayres and the newspaper fraternity.
The newspaper men gathered at the of
fees of the Scripps McRae Association.
at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth Street, at the close of bust
ness al o'clock. AS Mr.. Ayres was about
to leave his desk for the last time they
surrounded him, much to his surprise. ana
John II. Miller made a little presentation
speech.
Mr.. Miller stated that those present and
others CT the many friends Mr. Ayres had
won during his sojourn in Washington.
by his fine ability as newspaper worker
and his unfailing generosity and kindness
toward all with whom he had come in
contact, felt impelled to express to him
their appreciation, and had chosen their
little gift to go with their best wishes
and Fluctuations and to remind him pleas
antly of his experience in Washington
Mr.. Ayres received the gift from the
hands of Robert Hazard, one of his
fellow workers in the bureau, with much
evident surprise and deep feeling. and
replied in few words. saying that he was
too overcome to make a speech
The charm was set with handsome
stones, in a red, white, and blue design,
and was d very beautiful one. 1t bore
the inscription: ITO A. s. Ayres, from
his Washington friends. October 81, 1900"
Mr.. Ayrcs came to this city from New
York to take his position as Washington
manager Of the Scripps- McRae Associa-
ion. His work has been regarded always
IS of a high quality. and it has done much
" the association. Especially during the
Spanish American war and the busy
newspaper times that followed, was his |
executive ability of great value to it. He |
organized a well trained and expert corps |
If assistants and succeeded in scoring |
many scoops"
Mr. Ayrcs will leave the city this after |
noon for Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Chasc's New Grand-vaudeviIIe.

John w. Albaugh, jr.. and his talented
company. will constitute the leading at
traction next week at Chase's. appearing
in Trenton" a brief drama founded on
the war of the Revolution. Trenton"
depicts the Revolution at the time of
Washington's famous march on Christmas
night, in l7I6. and shows truly the wealth
of loyalty to country and love of indie
pendence that filled every heart at that
time Mr.. Albaugh gives a performance
OF John Truax. the hero, that is said to be
thoroughly inspiring. Dorothy, the hero
inc. is loved also by British officer. and
her loyalty tt her American lover and
her hatred of all things British are most
charmingly portrayed by Miss Franklin,
late the ingenue of. the Lyceum Stock
Company, Baltimore. Mr.. Donald Clark
plays Capt Godfrey Fairleigh, the British
officer. and Mr.. Thomas Slater has the
role of Joe. a devoted negro servant.
Hilda Thomas the popular actress, as
sisted by Lou Hall. will appear in "A
Lone Star" fine vehicle for Miss
Thomas varied talents. Leroy and Clay
ton will be seen in 'Hogan's Hansom,"
one of the funniest character sketches in
vaudeville. Frank Whitman. the dancing
violinist. late of THE Man in the Moon
will provide his ingenious must
cal act The Bachelor Club, the best
liked here of all similar performances,
will portray the happenings in stage
club-dom when midnight yawns. Mar
celia, Queen of the Feathered World"
will exhibit some marvelOusly trained
birds of tropical nativity. Violet Dale,
the charming singer, will renew the es-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
The Bijou -sLfttle Egypt Bur-
lGsquers.V

For next week the New Bijou Theatre
provides one Of the biggest and best bills.
headed by the Little Egypt Burlesquers.
show excelled by none of it's kind and
with few equals. This company has won
quite reputation for giving what is said
to be sensational programme, as might
be expected with Little Egypt as its
star.
new travesty. entitled "A Night
mare" opens the show, and 1t is spoken
OF as "a dream" This is followed by
variety olio. which should be one OF the
most attractive portions of the bill. Raw
son and Baisley have an entirely new
sketch this season. ANY Port in
Storm is its title. and 1t gives almost
Marley and Stuart two sterling come
dians, in a laughable skit: the Sisters
DeGraff. a pair of dashing soubrettes;
Al Lawrence, bright monologist and
mimic, and Mae Taylor. the chic come
diennc, complete the olio.
The programme is brought to close
by Forbidden Fruit which has gained
the reputation Of being one of the most
Joyous creations in the way of roaring
farce that the burlesque stage has ever
known. 1t is here that Little Egypt will
appear.
For election night Manager Coyle has
made arrangements with telegraph COM
pany to run n direct wire to the theatre
and the returns will be read from the
stage as fast as they are received.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
DECISION ON IMMIGRATION.
Aliens Must Submit to Examination
at Hawaiian Ports.

Acting Comm issioner Larred, of the I'm
which is aimed to prevent the immigration
of aliens into Hawaii unless they have
passed the inspection of immigration OIL
Gals. The ruling arose from a request
of Mr.. Edward Skinner. agent of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway at New York. He de-
sired to know whether immigrants at the
port of New York would be required to
pass inspection at Honolulu, if they were
taken to the islands by way of Canada,
and on board English ships sailing from
Vancouver. q. c. Mr.. Larned, in his re-
ply points out that if the immigrants have
been inspected at New York, and have
been admitted into this country, they will
be admitted into Hawaii Their admission
there will be conditioned on their travelling
without stop-over at any point in Can
ada, and they must also pass a physical
examination at Honolulu to make sure
that they have not contracted any illness
while in Canada.
The ruling is of more than usual impor-
lance just at this time. as strenuous eff
forts are being made by Hawaiian sugar
planters to import field laborers into that
country. Agents of the Sugar Planters
Association have been in this country try
rs " SCI 10 Su 10 the lSIalu5,
but they have had poor success. Accord
ingly an effort is now being made to get
foreigners to 60 Some difficulty, howev-
er, is being found in the laws which pre-
vent the importation under contract of
laborers into this country, of which Hawaii
is a part.
The agents of the sugar planters have
been offering transportation clear to Ha-
wall to laborers who would promise to 20
to work on the plantations. A few DAYS
ago 100 prospective employees started West
by way of the Southern Pacific Railway.
Ihelr passages were paid by the planters
Only two OF them. however. reached San
Francisco. The others dropped off at wav
points and thus secured free travel to the
West. The experiment cost the planters
SO 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The NntiOnnl-'Jhe SpriEhtIy Ro-
nance of Narsnc.v


The company which is to appear in sup
port of Maclyn Arbuckie in THE Sprisht-
ly Romance Of Marsac'' on next Monday
night at the National Theatre for the first
time on any stage is composed of quite
a number of Washington favorites Among
them may be mentioned w J. Ferguson.
who has for the last ten years been
prominent with Mr.. Frohman's comedians;
Edward S. Ables. who has been the lead
ing comedian with the Broadhurst Broth
ers and the New York Casino attractions:
Henry Bergman has been leading comedian
with Anna Held and with George Lederer;
Claude Brooke. an excellent character ac-
tor and enc of the most competent stage
managers in the country; Horace Lewis
is the gentleman that created the most
difficult part in "Quo Vadis." that of Chi
10; John +. Denton is a well-known come
dian from London, England. and gradu-
ated from t.. Criterion Theatre in the
English metropolis: Margaret Fuller. the
leading lady, is weli-known Washington
society girl, who has had some exle-
rience rs a STAR; Sandal EIilliken, in
genue for three years with William II.
Crane. achieved considerable success with
local stock: Kate Lester was for a
number of years with Richard Mansfield
and more recently with William Fl. Crane:
Laura Clement, a well-known actress. who
originally created the part of She. is not
only competent actress. but most ca
pable vocalist. Such a list of well-known
artists should make 'The Sprightly Ro-
nance OF Marsac an unusually good en-
tertainment. Seats are now on sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
TIE CAPITAL CENTENNIAL.
Activity of the Promoters Indicates
a Decided Success.

An air of great activity pervades the
headquarters CT the Capital Centennial
Committee which is in charge of Mr..
Van Wyckle. the assistant secretary. Let
tiers are coming in daily from all parts
of the country from lodges. societies. and
individuals enquiring as to the nature OF
the celebration, arrangements for visitors
and transportation facilities. The celc-
bration Will be a great success if present
indications go for anything. The various
committees are taking a deep interest in
the work assigned to them and the buSi-
ness people OF this city are proving their
Efforts for the success of the celebration
by sending in their cash contributions.
A number OF designs for the official pro-
gramme have been submitted to the Print
ing Committee. and ii is their intention 10
issue one which is not only of artistic
conception and execution, but also OF MS
torical value and information.
The following new contributions have
been received by Col NJ. Nj. Parker,
Chairman of the Finance Committee: c.
G. Cornwell C Son. SIS; r. Harris q Co.,
SIS; John W. Schaefer, $40; Mrs NJ. Z.
Audenreid, $40; DR.. Daniel B. Clark, $40;
J. Kennedy Stout, SIG: John Cassels, $40;
A. A. Wilson, $40; DR.. George B. WEIGH,
So: S r Fisher. SIS.
Beriah Wilkins, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Printing, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Barry Buckley,
chairman: Edwin c. Jones, secretary; b.
Lewis Blackford, W. Francis Thomas. Ed
ward S. McCalmont, W. S. Odell. A. +.
Dinsmore, T. Richie Stone, Bushrod Rob
inson. This committee will meet at the
Board of Trade rooms tomorrow afternoon
at 4:i5 o'clock.
The Citizens Committee, which is COM
posed of the chairmen of the various COM
mittees, met yesterday afternoon at head
quarters and received the report OF Chair
man Bell in regard to the features of the
evening reception and ball, and other re-
ports from chairmen of those committees
nreSpnt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
sUPPLANTING THE NEGROES.
Thousands of italians Imported for
Louisiana Sugar Plantations.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-The Illinois
Central, Louisville and Nashville. and III Il,
Queen and Crescent Railroads say that
they have brought over 1000 Italians to
New Orleans during the week TO work or
the sugar plantatiNs. They went At cncs
from the city to ths sugar plantations.
There arrived also during the week 2,.0l
Italian emigrants from Palermo, who also
went straight to the sugar plantations,
making an addition of 4,2G0 Italian lat-
orers in the sugar fields during a SINCE
week. a large number of Italians are
already located there permanently The
planters find the Italians the best labor
for farm work and they have crowded out
or are rapidly crowding cut the negroes
throughout the sugar district.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
INJURED IN A RACE.
A. +. Watson Dies in the University
HOspitnl Mt BnltimOre.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 31.-A. F. Wat
son, of Philadelphia, who was injured dur
ing race at Pimlco yesterday afternoon,
died this morning at the University Hos
pital without regainng consciousness since
his fatal fall. The body was removed
from the hospital about noon by Under
taker Joseph B. Cook.
Dr. st. Clair Spruill. resident physician
at the University Hospital. said Mr.. Wat
sons death was foregone conclusion. His
skull was terribly fractured. He believes
that Mr.. Watson fell upon stone
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
The Lnfayette-"rhe SENATOR

For the third week Of It's career the
Lafayette Square Stock Company will offer
a revival of William H. Cranes cele-
brated success. THE Senator" This splen-
cid comedy drama, which SO faithfully and
so humorously presents certain phases OF
life in political Washington has always
drawn large audiences in this city, and
William II. Crane never played to empty
benches here when he produced The SEN
ator," but the lapse OF time made it neces-
sary fer him to produce new plays to
satisfy the audiences of other cities. The
memory of THE Senator has fingered
long with local theatregoers, who have
often requested local summer companies to
revive it. The Lafayette company will give
i: an elaborate presentation next Monday
evening and the rest of the week.
Eugene Ormonde, the Lafayette's popu-
lar leading man, will be seen in the name
part. formerly played by Mr.. Crane John
T. Sullivan will be seen as Secretary OF
State Armstrong while Walter Craven will
be Count Won Stroll, the Austrian Am
bassador. Blanche Bates will appear In
the leading feminine role of Mrs. Hillary,
while Alma Kruger will have a congenial
role in Mabel Denman. Miss Hortense
Nielsen Will have her first real oppor-
tunity to show what a clever ingenue she
is, appearing as Josie. A touch of local
color will be contributed By John DAILY
Murphy. who will portray the Chinese Min
lister, Ching Ling. William II. Conley will
play Erastus. the negro servant, and Miss
Macintosh and Miss Field and Charles
Wyngatc, Frederick Sullivan, and Robert
Rogers will have good parts.
On Tuesday night the election returns
will be announced in a very unique man.
ner. They will be introduced as an i'm
promptu bit of the political dialogue. in
dulged in by the Senator and his asso-
c:ates
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

teen she won at Chase's last season. and
Hacker and Lester. the comic trick BIZ
cyclists, will conclude the widely diver
sifed bill.
On Tuesday night, a special telegraph
wire will deliver messages to the stage.
and they will be read at convenient in
tervals to the audience. There will be
specially augmented and enlarged pro-
gramme for the occasion which will per-
NIT the theatre to remain open until
a. M, for the reception OF the late and
final returns.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
The CoIumbia-ott. skinner.

One of Robert Louis Stevenson's most
delightful stories. although one of his
earlier ones, is prince Otto" which, in
Its dramatic form, is to be produced at
the Columbia Theatre next week by Otis
Skinner and most capable supporting
company.
The action of the entire play is laid in
one of the tiny German principaIities.
which earlier in the century were most
plentiful, and it is story of love and
rebellion, presented in a charmingly ro-
mantle setting. The hero of the play, as
is the hero CT the book, is a careless.
good natured, pleasure-loving sovereign,
who turns everything over to his wife.
an ambitious and willful woman, who has
married her husband only for reasons
OF state and who has not the first shadow
of love for him until events which I'LL
tlmateiy turn the principality into a re-
public begin to be demonstrated 1t is
said that the author (Mr Skinner) of the
play has skillfully preserved the delight
full atmosphere with which Mr.. Stevenson
surrounded the characters of his forceful
imagination. But two of the principal
episodes OF the story have been retained.
though the main theme has been followed
with more or less fidelity. In many of
the characters of the play, the reader
is bound to recognize their prototypes in
the story, albeit they have different
names.
Otis Skinner is probably the leading
delneator of romantic characters upon
the stage at the present time. The COM
pany includes the names of some of the
best known players and prettiest women
on the native stage. The leading female
role is to be interpreted by Percy Has
well. local favorite. The scheming lady
of the play falls to. the hands OF Grace
Filkins. one of the noted auburn haired
beauties of the stage, and Maud Durbin.
who is well and favorably known, will
portray the part of a demure little peas
ant girl. The leading male parts are
also in competent hands. George Nash.
Frank L. Sylvester, E a. Eberle all have
important parts. Mr.. SINNERS company
numbers thirty-fire players, and the pro-
dnction will be the same as was seen
during its successful run Of SIX weeks in
New York, at Wallack's Theatre
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Kernnn'.-"Bohemin Burlesqucr..v

kcrnnn's-"BOhem BurIesqucrs.,
Miner & Vans Bohemian Burlesquers"
will be the drawing card at Kernan's next
week. The Bohemians are headed by the
prince Of all burlesque comedians, Billy B.
Van. This organization is this year more
brilliant than ever. Not feature that can
be crowded Into three hours fun and
Joility Is lacking. The chorus and marches
have been carefully drilled by Mr.. Van,
and will be up to the standard of excel
lence heretofore maintained by this COM
pany. The scenery, costumes, and access
series are all new, and will aid in giving
what the Bohemians aim to present-a
smooth and praiseworthy production. AS
for the women who take part in the two
satires. "a Case OF Con" and "a scram-
bled Egg"-and there are twenty of them
they are all young pretty. vivacious sing
ers and dancers, who send the ball of mer-
riment rolling along at rapid rate.
The following vaudeville stars appear In
the olio: Casino Comedy Four. Three
G1rdners, Three Lane Sisters johnson and
Hilliard. and Fred Wyckoff Two perfor-
mances on election night will afford the
patrons Of the house ample opportunity to
hear the returns which will be read from
the stage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Salt Rheum

You may call it eczema letter or milk
crust.
But no matter what you call 1t, this skin
disease which comes in patches that burn.
itch. discharge n watery matter, dry and
scale. owes its existence TO the presence
eff humcrs in the system.
1t will continue to exist, annoy, and
perhaps agonize as long as these humors
remain.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods SarsacariHa
which dispels all humors. and is positively
unequaled for all cutaneouS eTuptions.