davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-12-12

The LoTIIRoP Publishing Company is
to be congratulated as the pu blisher of
Irving Becheller-s books Over a half
million copies of ',Eben Holden and
'tD'ri and L have been sold and the
sales not slackening. Uncle Esb
has ira yelled around the world and the
publishers of Italy and Bombay are
quoting it; D7ri- with the help of Louise,
is getting at the hearts of the people
and their pockets
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-12-12

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL each
month offers cash prizes for answers to
some question concerning the contents
and conduct of the publications the
prizes being given to those who write
the best letters. be they Of praise or
criticism. BY this means the iIlagazin
is enabled to find out what is wanted
by its constituency Besides. 1t VIZ
tually gives the public a hand in the
editing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-12-12
Chanrrne . Gamer path.

Changing /. Camel Path.
The camel path which for centuries
has formed the only connection be-
tween Jerusalem and Nabius fSy-
chem mas at last been made into
carriage road nearly twenty feet wide.
Our European Ims1aisran.s-
During 1881 and 1882 the European
Immigration to the United States
reached its maximum and amounted
to 1905 900 persons The number IL,
1885 was $4,000, in 1891. 595. 0co. in
1S97-es. $50. o0o- in 1ses-es- 311-ooe.
Universal cockroach.
The common cockroach has spread
throughout the civilized world by
means of ships This disagreeable bug
comes and goes on ships almost as
freely as the rats The two seem to
live together amEcahly and they mon
opolize the hold of the ships which
carry foodstuffs-
a Curious Custom
ne No doennaf sa ha o chi nnles IT
bears red mark placed there hy tse
per becomes offic1al. The genuine Hostel
Private Die stamp over the neck Of The
bottle IoT reg y fa, stoma aa5 nvar ana
kidney complaints It VIII cure 3 lsSoe,o
ness also prevent malaria, fever ana
ague.
Out west the horse thief is generally
a high-strung Individual
The minister who practices what he
breaches must rehearse his sermons
FITS Permanently cured. nervousness after
s send foF TREE $500 bottle
r. H. KLINE, Ltd. sS1 Arch ST. fhliadeipha, "a
Strange as it may seem bore is a
man who never comes to the point
The beauty of some photographs lies
in the background
---
WHEN YOU BUY STARCH
buy DEFIANCE and get the best: l6 oz for
10 cents Once used always used
The fellow with a poor memory sell
dom forgets his troubles.
You seldom see a person with a sun
ny disposition and shady reputation
Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS D4 Els
Sold by druggists, 1oc- per package
We refer to the men small pota-
toes who don't get to the top of the
heap
Don't Ruin Health
by eating too much meat ATLAS OATS
is cheaper. healthier and more nutritious
A man who wants to be mean never
wants an opportunity,
DEFIANCE STARCH
should household,
good besides 4 more for 10 cents than
any other brand of cold water starch
The photographer modestly tries
to make a hero of himself.
Stops the Cough and
Laxative Brcnlo Quinine Tablets Price 25c.
It doesn't take dynamite to blast
hopes.
Mrs Windows Soothing syrup
for children thing. softens the reduces
Illumination. allars pain swind collie a5c bottle
If seeing is believing, the blind man
must be a slse ptic-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-07-26
CABINET-MAKING
AND
n FL r a I n L N q,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

INHE undersigned, having a suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work In
q thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
OF Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
ohns aud Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture Mat.
tresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture; EbouiEng, Gid
ing, BROWSING, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is done
Old Mahogany Furniture speciality.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, W L. Ricketts, Build
ing, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, | respectfully
solicit q continuance OF the same
oct l3-ly C. @. GRIFFIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
STRIKE CONFERENCE.

At Thursdays notable conference be-
tween representatives. of the United
States Steel Company and Of the Anal
eamated Association Of Iron. and Steel
Workers there should surely be found a
satisfactory basis for the amicable
settlement Of the great steel strike now
unhappily under way.
President Schwab Of the steel cor
poration, It is announced, will be pres
ent 1t the conference. and all the chief
officers Of the Amalgamated Association
are now on their way to Pittsburg, the
city where the conference is to be held.
This means that the principals in the
present controversy between labor and
capital will come face to face.
A desire for Just dealing and fair play,
. proper consideration for the general
good, an exercise Of rational judgment
not impaired. by class hatred or disre
gard Of common rights, would make Ger
tain the friendly settlement Of the steel
strike within q few hours, time. Let us
hope that these win be manifested by
both parties to the conference now
about to begin. 1t viii mean the vast
prefit Of both In the end.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
OHIO DEMOCRACY.


Ohio's Democratic State Convention
opening to-day will in all probability
agree upon platform and ticket prop
erly representative of the true Demo-
cratic teaching upon which the party
was founded in the early days of the
worlds greatest free government.
There seems TO be Il division of senti-
ment on certain issues, but the differ
ences are those natural to party in
close touch with the people and earnest
ly striving to serve the people. The in
dicationS at the outset of the conven-
ton's work are that an early agreement
on principles will be reached and that
the party in Ohio will present an cx-
ceptionally compact and unbroken front
to the enemy. Fortunately, there are no
venomous personal antagonisms to
threaten the quality Of the conventions
service to the party. The convention
proceedings will be dignified, business
like and effectively vigorous.
The genuine Democratic thought of
the country Mt large is naturally ex-
ercising its proper influence over the
minds Of delegates to the party's State
Convention in Ohio This thought favOrs
a faithful maintenance Of the principles
which constitute the essentials Of Ameri-
can Democracy. 1t is not divided
thought, nor is there divided Demo-
cratic party. nor any need whatever OF
Democratic reorganization" All that
is needed is confident and consistent
Democratic organization on 4 firm
Democratic basis. With the party
aligned in true Democratic formation
its success in State elections. in the Con-
gressional campaigns of 1902 and in the
national elections of 1904 is reasonably
certain.
This is because genuine American
Democracy is making an exceptionally
powerful and logical appeal TO the
American people just now. The Re
publican surrender to imperialism, mo-
nopoly privilege and caste influence has
alarmed all thoughtful Americans. 1t
has driven many such from the Re-
publican party. 1t has aroused luke
warm Democrats to the necessity for
Democratic service in the country's be-
half. 1t has proved beyond all doubt
that the Republican party is the party
Of the privileged few whose privileges
are granted at the sacrifice Of the rights
of the many. The people condemn this
betrayal of the American spirit. The
popular voice will doubtless prevail in
the Ohio Democratic State Convention.
The proceedings Of that body should be
interesting and significant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
ST.LOUISANS In SOCIETY,"

Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Whittemore and Mr..
and Mrs Tom Richards sat together on the
right.
Miss Mary Frances Boyce and her escor;
Joined Miss Eloise Ware and some friends
after the opera for petit souper.
Miss Nellie Bagnell and her fiance, Byron
Rabbit, sat in the parquet near Miss
Martha Sproule and her escort.
Benjamin OFallon had some young men
with him on the second row.
Charles Claflln Allen. one OF the summer
widowers. came alone. Charles Gleason
and Frank Forsee were also without ladies
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank have Just re-
turned from their Western wedding trip
They appeared in the audience last night
Mrs. Frank wore smart tailor gown OF
rose pink linen. made in sailor style. the
wide collar edged with black velvet
Miss Nellie Campbell came with party
ard Leone Gale brought friends with him.
Mrs. Lily Morrison Carr and her young
daughter, Miss Mimi Carr. Joined a party
of friends in the parquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Limberg had with
their party Miss Anna Koehler. John H
Boogher. p. j. Donovan, Frank j. Berg:
and julius Koehler.
Others in the audience were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burdette Of Atlanta, Ca. Mr.
Burdick of Little Rock, Charles P. Senter
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Aloe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
DRILLED UNDER A
BLAZING SUMS HEAT,
Illinois Militia Find Camp Life
Very Practical-Health of Sol
diers Remains Good.
EEFUBLIC SPECIAL

Springfield, ILL.,. July 9.-The First Regi-
ment Of the Illinois National Guard to-day
found its work at Camp Lincoln somewhat
more irksome than during the first days Of
the encampment. for the temperature COM
menced to rise this morning. and before 10
o'clock the soldiers on the parade ground
were drilling under sun that would have
been intolerable but for q pleasant breeze
from the West. When the men came in to
the MONDAY mess they were heartily glad
to be done with the days DRILL
Up to the present time the health Of the
camp has been remarkable in that the hos
pital has been without patients since tho
day 1t was opened. Aside from the drown
ing OF Private Stow, the only accident in
camp was the bruising Of thumb by .
excused from duty because Of illness, and
none OF them were sick enough to go TO the
hospital.
This was dull afternoon and evening for
there were many visitors present at the
evening parade. To-morroW night, how
ever, the noncommissioned officers win en-
tertain the First Sergeants and the Quarter
master Sergeants at headQuartefs mess
This is an annual affair and 10 always q
pleasant one. At the same time several OF
the companies will give their annual ban
Quets.
The event Of the week will be Governors
Day ceremonies on Thursday. The Ad1u.
tant General has sent orders to every
In attendance. and for the first time IN the
history Of the camp the Commander-in-C hied
will appear on the parade ground accom-
panied by hts full staff It win be one d
together. for Governor Yates has been lib.
eral with these purely honorary commits.
sions, and his stan numbers about forty
members.
The plans for Governors Day do not dine1
from those of previous encampments ex.
cept in minor details. To-day the soldier.
talon and regimental formation. This even
ing the Second Battalion went out to tn,
rife range to work at outpost duty, and
for two hours drilled In the dark. To-mor
D. Comm. Company A. oficer Of the day
Lieutenant Alfred Terrell. Company c. Of
flcer Of the guard: Lieutenant Clarence T
Earle, Company D. Junior oficer Of tn,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Of the public schools of st. Louis have
been managed In the interests Of the
schools themselves rather than for the
profit Of political School Directors and
contractors with a pull.
The School Board now In control Of
public school affairs has won the con-
idence and esteem Of the people Of st.
Louis. There is a very general certain
ty that it will continue its excellent ser
vice for the best good Of the schools.
About the only local interests that have
cause for dissatisfaction with the exist
ing administration Of public school af-
fairs in st. Louis are those interests
which profited of old by the maladminis-
tration of school affairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
SCHOOL 1MpRovEMENT.

Il may safely be taken for granted
that the st. Louis Board Of Education
WIN adequately meet whatever demand
may exist for additional High Schools
% = feature Of the local public school
service.
The record OF the present Board of
Dducation 10 q record Of the faithful and
capable performance Of duty in q most
Important neld. Tho btard's services
have bsso Tor the infinite betterment Of
tie schools and the advancement OF the
canse Of free education. The school
revenues have been 30 handled that
66oady and unceasing improvements
Aaye bsea made ct the same time that 9
hkys echoel fund was being accumn
lktsd New and spacious schools have
- bHilt end ola schools remodeled
~ Galasio q teachezs have beez
sn1oe6
~ - ~ ~. = yssn H. aataizl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
4 49, >>>>>A>>>> A>>>>>>A>>>>><>><
: ANDREW CARNEGIE HAS s2s0000000
= LEFT FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

:.
= Chamber OF =
.
Q motive o
Mr.
that the =
4
. nstiut ions
: dispose OF .
phhan-
. thropi schem (.
free
Of
Of
scientific
. similar usttu
his
q douhtedlv acdcaex =
aopSx andfusei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
JApANs B1RTHpAY.

Little japan can well afford to take an
impressive part in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the unwilling Of a monu-
ment ut Kurihama, commemorating the
landing there. on July II, 1853, Of the
American Commodore Perry, which
notable anniversary is now to be cele-
brated under direction Of Rear Admiral
Rodgers with four American warships
in attendance.
Almost incredible as 1t now seems, the
forty eight years that have passed since
PerTy's determined entrance into Japan
60 waters mark the transformation of
Japan from q medieval or almost bar.
barous nation into modern, industrial
and military Power. The story itself
constitutes ono Of the most amazing In
al history. A. . story 1t would be
declared impossible Of development into
accomplished fact. As accomplished
tact It IL hardly susceptible Of explana.
don.
Il may, indeed be claimed that July
- 1853 was the birthday Of the Japan
q to-day. From a hermit race buried
N the national isolation of thought and
customs Of tremendous, antiquity 1,
came forth that day into the light Of the
modern world. In less than half a cen
tury It has 20 grown under the fructify
Ing influence Of that light that It is now
. modern Of the moderns. Government
which must be respectfully considered
In the settlement Of all questions OF
w0rN-politics. The celebration of tn,
landing OF Perry at Kurihama is surel,
. japanese celebration. 1t marks ths
beginning OF miracle Of history, tn,
material product Of which is the JapaI
Of the present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
William Gillette's Coming
Star Production of Hamlet.
shakspaes Masterpiece Be Presented Magnificent Scale
Mr.. Frohman Also Secures Charles Wyndham for
Appearance-Modjeska Writes of Her Plans.

with the future OF Miss Alice Nelson's
Fortune Teller" company. Mr. George NUS
grove, the lessee OF the theater. announced
from the stage that he would reopen in
three weeks time with the same company,
but this Is hardly possible. as all the prirl-
cipals are returning to New York at once.
With the exception of Miss Nelson and q
few principals, all the company are under
contract with Mr.. Frank Perley, who in
tends taking them on a tour through Amert-
ca as the Perley-Willams Opera Company.
AS - the rest OF the company 1 am in
former on good authority that Miss Alice
Nelson is likely to sisn with Mr.. Frank Nc
Kee to star. while Mr. Bowles, the manager.
has already made arrangements to take
Miss Blanche Walsh out on the road for
the coming season.
NINE. MODJESKA's PLANS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kemper, who are to exploit Mime. Modjeska
and Mr.. Louis James as Joint stars next
season in a sumptuous scenic production OF
Henry VIII" have Just received word from
the famous Polish actress who is now In
Europe. Shs writes from her sister-in-law
estate near Posen, where she has been
spending few weeks. Nine. Modjeska re-
fers in very interesting way to the well
| come accorded her In her native country
II must tell you how was greeted on my
recent visit to Lomberg. All the actors.
with the Count PawlikowsN (the manager)
at their head, welcomed me at the foot of
the car, and in the hall q circle Of thirty
young women, each with q bouquet, greeted
me in a most enchanting way. They were
all members Of the endowed theater. A
great crowd Of people surrounded us and
followed US to the hotel. My heart was
warmed with the glow Of that enthusiastic
welcome. It made mo quite happy for the
next few days. In fact, was so taken by
! those marks OF their loyalty that I have
| almost promised to come back from
America and stay with them next year"
Mime. Modjeska writes that she Is to make
another visit to Lomberg before returning
| and appear in a one-act play. the receipts
| from the performance to go toward the
| erection of monument to Mickiewicz, the
greatest of Poland's poets.
| Another interesting portion Of her ,lettel
refers to her visit to Paderewski and Sien
kiewicz. two Of her stanchest friends. Sht
went from Cracow at the formers invitation
| to hear his first original opera, which sh'
describes as being very beautiful. sienkie
| wicz, the novelist. author OF Quo Vadis.'
and so forth. who has known her long, hal
! repeatedly promised to write her a new pia!
| and she says that he may yet be induced
to do so. In any event. she will leave
| commission for new play with promi
nent Polish playwright, to be ready for pro
| duction during the coming season. Abou
| the middle Of July she will go to kissingen
| world-famed for its waters, where she Will
( remain until August IA, on which date sh'
| ia to sail for New York on the Kaiser VII
helm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
SPECIAL BY cABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
London. July 9.-The announcement made
by The Republic, some time ago that Gil
lette intended playing Hamlet" is now
definitely confirmed In the course Of q
conversation Mr. Charles Frohman told me
that all the preliminary details were now
arranged. After Mr.. Gillette's engagement
as Sherlock Holmes at the Lyceum Thea
ter he will 70 TO New York and begin his
production of Hamlet at the knicker-
booker Theater. This will probably be in
February.
Meantime, all the models in the way Of
novel designs in costumes and OF stage
construction are being perfected in Lon
don, and an order has been sent to New
York to complete the work
On a DasElinE Scale.
The production is expected to be on q
scale that will astonish even New York, in
yolying an outlay Of at least $4,000 for the
first performance. Mr.. Gillette has not only
rearranged the books of the play. but will
also introduce many novelties IN scenic Ell
fects.
Thus the combination Of lighting effects
which caused such sensation in SHERLOCK
Holmes" is expected to be more than dupli-
Gated in Hamlet" Besides playing the
principal part. Mr.. Gillette will also stage
manage tne pIoQuIlloA AlAScAAs s
take the play through all the principal
cities of America. hafore the season closes.
Charles Wyndham Engaged.
Another interesting item Of theatrical COS
sip was dropped in the course Of conversa-
ton, Mr. Frohman has closed a contract
with Mr.. Charles Wyndham. which that ac-
tor must confirm not later than October l.
by which Mr. Frohman will bring to Arneri-
ca Mr.. Wyndham. Miss Mary Moore and all
his company for q season Of twenty weeks
In the course of this trip MIR. Wyndhan
will produce a new play by Mr.. W. A. Hen.
derson, the American playwright. with
which he will open the season in September
at a London theater. He will also produce
David Garrick" and his other successes Of
London.
This is the first time Mr.. Wyndham viii
have visited America for ten years, and he
is NATURALLY eager to revisit his American
friends.
Mr.. Frohman has secured, with Mr.
George Edwardes. the Apollo Theater for
one year and will open in September with
Miss Edna May.
with Irving. Terry and Wyndham taken
from London to America, Mr.. Frohman still
retains control of five London theaters-
namely, the Duke Of York, with Miss Irene
Van Brugh; the Apollo. with Miss Edna
May; the Lyceum. with Mr.. Gillette; the
Vaudeville, with Mr.. Seymour Hicks and
Miss Mayme Ferris, and Windham's, wher'
Mr. Hawtry opens with "A Message From
Mars" and where he will produce a new
play written for him.
The Shaftesbury Will He Reopcned.
Since the abrupt closing at the Shaftes-
bury Theater of its most successful sea
son on Friday last. rumor has been bus!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
JUDGE N. B. ALLEN DEAD.
Father of State Auditor Passes
Away at His Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ffedericktown. Mo-. July s-Judss n b
Allen, the father Of Auditor Albert O.
Allen. died at the home Of his son-in-laws
ex-Auditor Thomas Holiday, this morning.
He was in his eighty first year.
Judge Allen had large circle Of relatives
throughout the State. Thomas Allen Of st.
Joseph; Robert, Assessor Of Dunklin Counr
fy, and Captain Allen Of tho Philippine
Islands are his sons.
He was a distinguished Mason, being Q
charter member of Marcus Lodge. No, 11a,
Of this place. He was also a prominent
member of the Methodist Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baskerfield and Miss
Janet Baskerfield OF Paramount avenue nave
cone East for the summer.
Mise Ella Reers has gone to Oconomowoc
for n fortnight,s visit with friends at Drap-
err Hall.
Mrs. Frank HamInar will depart for ner
Wequetonsing cottage carry heA' "een'
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Wallace nave taken
"selma Hail." the country place OF ROBERT
pronl;ngs down the river, for the remain-
der OF the summer. They Will entertain ire
uuent house parties.
Mrs !. H. DESCENDANT, accompanied by her
con. Joseph c. Degenhart, ana dauehter,
Miss Emily Degcnbart. will go to Denver
next Tuesday After a snort stay IN the
colorado city Mr.. Degenhart Wall journey 70
Las Vegas, n. NJ, where he Will remain IN
definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Turner gave house
party at the Country Club over sunday.
Among their guests were Mr.. anu Alrs So
ney Walker, who have not yet gone Gast.
The Walker cottage at kenneounkport, NE.
. is being used on the installmena l plan .nis ms
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Dave walker are
there now. after Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
walker ended their visit, ana IN August the
Sidney Walkers will go down.
Mr.. Iohn Young Brown and her children
are now at French Lick Springs. and from
there win soon go to the Mettswas. Mich
iyan for the remainder of the summer.
Doctor Brown will join them there in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Sallet have returned
from Chicago and have taken apartments
in West Belle place.
AUDIENCE AT DELMAR GARDEN.
.Said Pasha's. gorgeous trappinss proved
very attractive to Monday nights audience
at the Deimar The bright and tuneful
music was well sung. the chorus work be-
ing especially commendable. Harold Cor
don was in excellent vocal form and sang
his dashfng Mexican song with considerable
eclat. Agnes Paul and Charles Morgan
have small chance to display their talents
this week, as both are cast LOT straight
parts. Barytone Clarke sings an tnterpo:
lated solo. '.Iet All Obey" an old English
arrangement, which found favor With the
audience. = &
The gathering Of fashinnahles was quite
. larEs g = customary ON Monday naghts