davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
''EIADGE SMITH, ATTORNEY"

Hfay Irwin to Bring Her Latest Play
to MetrOpOIitan.
''Madge Smith, Attorney" which May
Irwin opens for an engagement at the
Metropolitan Thursday night, May 2, IS
said to be one of the funniest stage pro-
auctions seen in years. While Miss Irwin
has not been seen here since she became
a star, her reputation is well known, and
many of the theatergoers of ST. Paul
have seen her in other cities, and have
sat in front and experienced the electrical
current Of her good humor, will admi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Twenty One is announced for the Metro
politan for one week, beginning May II.
Howard Kyle ia Nathan Hale Rich
ard Mansfield in Henry W and E. 81.
Sothern in Hamlet are among the Met
ropolitan's bookings in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Arthur DonaIdson Underlined.

Following the engagement of "The
Great White Diamond, - Carl Carolson.''
the new Swedisil-American comedy
drama, by D. b Sorlin which will intro
duce Arthur Donaldson in the title roe,
comes to the Grand. Messrs. Moffat and
Park have not only engaged splendid
company to support the new risen star,
but have also furnished a complete seen
ic equipment which in its thoroughness
will add materially to the onjo, -rncnt of
an evening spent in witnessing this new
Anglo-Swedish play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

tette, assisted by Arthur o. Bergh violin
LIST, under the auspices CT the st. Paul
Young Peoples Alliance of the Evangel-
ical association, will be given tomorrow
evening instead. Mrs. Frank j.. Hoffman
and Miss Minnie Rergh Will be the &C
companists.4
The The following is the programme:
Tell Me, Flora .Pensllti
Metropolitan .luartette
1T Was Not So to Be" .Ncssler
Harry Edward Philips
Angus Macdonald" .Roeckel
Jane Huntington Yale.
me- Arthur O.. Beg.
Swiss Peoples Song .Kucher
Where Are You Going, My
Pretty Maid? ......::........ Caldicotr
Met, opolitan Qrartettc
Mlgno1S Song Ambrose Thomas
a., celeste LIE Fevre Coghlan.
Harry Eugene George -
Second Polo4aiSe -: -. Wieniawski
r., Arthur o. Bergh
come, Dorothy, Come 60. Suabian
Metropolitan Quartette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Cbicag go Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Golf" said the ex-bicyclist, lis a fine
game, but it doesn't amount to much
the way OF exercise"
Golf" remarked the ex-gambler. lis
splendid exercise, but it's an Internally
poor game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
F"The Village Parson'' is the Metropoli-
tans underline for the week beginning
Sunday, May 3.
George Clarke in when We Were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
STRONG BILL AT STAR.

WatScn's Oriental Burlesquers to BE
Seen This Week. s9 4sa.
Manager Singer, of the Star, ahe-1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

honesty requires me to say that I have
always believed in WORKING hard Don't
you consider this a. suG.cfent explanation
of how L did it?' May Success"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

-MuTInUIUIR
Malcolm Mcmillan
Sonatina (for two rianos) ........,.. .Florio
Lcta and Malcolm Mcmillan.
The benefit concert which was to have
been given at RaudenbuSh hall last Tues
day evening by the Metropolitan, Quar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Has Improved With the Cooler
Settled Weather According
to Bradstreet's.
CONTINUED ACTIVITY
Shown in All Leading Industrial Lines
Railroads Buying More Cars and
Still Short-Export Business in
Iron and Steel Not Promising
Hides Are Higher.

New York. oct. lS.-Bradst,ects to-mor-
row will stv:
Among the notable features broupht ant
In trade dispatches to Bradstreets this
wee, are the reports of stimulated retail
trade. due to cooler settled weather and
adviccS of continued activity i'm all lead
ing Industrial lines. notably iron and stc.I.
shoes and leather. coal. Lumbar. .wclrv
and cotton and WOODEN goods.
y scarcity of cars is comrlaincI of at
Chicago, birmingham and rhilaG,iphia.
BANK deposits show no decrease 1T chi
caGo. The leading markets in tho corn
belt west OF the MiSsissipui river report
business and collections good. kansas CITY
reports business could hardly be better.
ANA no complaint of collections. 81. It,
soph reports a brisk iohbing trade. and
Produce moro active than ever before.
clear cold weather helps trade mt 81. Ilul
ana Minneapolis. ON the Pacific coast.
trade has further improved at Portland
ana san Francisco. Heavy sales of grain
are reported from Oregon ana WASHINGTON
interior points. AdViCcS from Memphis.
New Orleans. savannah and Montgom,r rs
are that the cotton crop in sections tiibu-
tarY to those cities will Ip shorter Than
last wear. collections arc generally IchinI
a year ago. and iobLing trade is slower.
At Charleston. retail trade is h,lpcd bv
the near approarh Of the opening of tho
cXpositioG
Iron ard Ttc"l consumption continue.
fully equal -. an3 i'm some cases. in cN,,ss
of, production. Features this week hly,.
been the sale by n! rchont furnaces In IN.
rittsburg district of ;.onn tons ur n..-.-
mcr pig iron to leading Interests at f,on,
S1i.25 to $3.50 ucr ton AT Valley niro,,..
steel hillcts have continued tcarr. .nI
are prnctio,Ilv uuubt ,fnaIl. r,r ,,,r,+
delivery. thoupb 81 ami e. ,,,r t,,' 80
f,rcd. against thn no,rin,I cro,,ti., ~
.. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
MT CO U G. II

Stop it with SCOTS emulsion
of cod-]ivcr oil.
A little coughing is nothing
the tickling, that makes you
cough once, is some dust; not
the least harm. You scratch
an itch, and forget it. This
cough is scratching an itch.
But the cough, that hangs on
and comes back, is the sign of
an itch that hangs on and
comes back. There is some
thing that makes that itch.
inflammation: a germ per-
haps; it's alive; like a seed in
moist warm ground; it will
grow if you let it, especially
in children.
Wen send YOU q little to 'ry, II YOU like.
SCOTT BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
UNFAV0RABlE SIGNS RARE,
Dun Finds Business Outlook Good
Footwear Factories Very Active.

New York. Oot. lS.-Duu'S Review t..
morrow Will say.
UufaVorahl" signs are rare i'm the bus,
ness outlook Manufacturing industries
enjoy exceptional activity and most .io.-
lors ana retailers find nouccasiou for cuii-
piaiut. Mid weather Is the one intiuc4r.
that may bc charged with retarding L.
tail merchandise distribution. yet there is
general confidence that any sales thls
postponed will be made up later. The
ans influence is invaluable i'm facilitating
the h1nliuG Of rops, erecting unIlain;H
and other outdoor work.
strength without imitation still SUNNI
i2cg tho iron and steel situation. Despite
two months of interruption 10y the stIiE''.
evidence accumulatcs that tine year ~.
%sUrIass all records in production of ul-
iShld material, and consequently il G. a.
sumption OF ore and pig iron. orders al-
ready booked for delivery FAR into ll2
premise that next year Will bring sam
higher !. 'olds. and the stcalineSs OF Pr, .
makes tho outlook especially favorable.
ing iron is hardening under the vigorous
dcnaud and Southern fouudrios IRE scout
iug definite advances ANA li,sscmDr In i'H
is firm ut SIS. rim plates arr almost r.
stored t. normal prices. Copper ros, On
the face of reports that a large reduction
in list prices WAS contemplated by leading
producers to reduce stocks.
Foot Wear factories still have man
weeks fun employment ON heavy Woilht
goods for winter and there will b" littls
time between seasons this year for oyer
hauling machinery pofor" commencing
worl, ON the large amount of SprtnS con-
tracts already accepted.
Prices are not q%uotahiY higher, though
the rapid RI" of leather and hii nave
taken so muth of the profit that shoes
ter quotations are not forthwith coming.
toms Of Surcula ton but buying because
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Home Endorsement.
Hundreds of Burlington Citizens
Can Tell You all About il.

Home endorsement, the public oxprcs-
sion OF burlington people. should he cvi.
dcncc beyond dispute for every Burlington
reader. Surely the experience of fricnds
and noiehbors checrfully given by them
will carry more weight than the uttoran.
oes of strangers residing in PARKWAY
places. Head the following:
Mrs. W. NJ. McDormott of s. Drew
Street, says: ''For many years, may
say from childhood, / had backachc. Like
other sufferers from the same cause.
sometimes it was very severe, 90 other
times mild. When at its worst. ! could
not ENJOY any rest at night in any post
ton. IL got to be 50 | could not stoop. my
head was affected, dizzy giddy fits madc
everything swim around me and saw no
Indication of the trouble leaving. My at
tcntiun was directed to Doan's Kidney
I1lls. ! did not expect any great bcutut
from thcIl. for | had used everything |
could lay my hands on without getting
relief. However, my husband went to ".
J. lIcndcrson's Park Drug store and got
ne l>uan's Kidney Pills. After the first
week. ftit u decided Change for The bet
ter. improvement was steady ana rapid.
= he backu,hc and soreness disappeared.
! was able to rest comfortably and tt,
lightness and the vertigo in the head
ceased. ! felt like ~ different person ANA
am only too glad to recommend the medi-
cine that brought this about"
For sale by all dealers; price 5occnts.
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo. y. T., sole
agents for the /. =.
i.cmcmber the naE1e-Doan's- and tahc
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
SENATOR PROCTOR'S POLITICS..
Succeeded In Getting Consulship at
Coaticooke For G. N. Dale YER
mont Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON n r. oct f., buriru tho
lone and I],,li,us II,sitanj iuvcgtia1tio lon
lcfo,n a.. caun,. ,.,n,nt,. =, 80 Mn,
Ac,ni,s tho v.hiIc scnn,n, proc,nr nr W.,
mont ,vne ~looliur rnr,r,rd to q ayttrr
rim yi,h tnv cr,ith ,horo n nn
thoupht mar nIvn,s ~s,irrirri ia iif, OH nav
,rnr1ur, Of ,,rn fran, his fnrrou,d L,",
A. urottv ncnrly aynr.hndr f., ,ho cr,",
Maintain Stotn krovrs uni, ,hn s'nt.,
,enutnr virld, Vcrmnrt,. ,oii,io,I m'' '
unisit.s v,r, gr,doirnly I'm, ~, No., r -,
drrfuI ol,c,itv IN n~crn.inn im rnaoht,n
ont nrtor s-nmrthiro move ro, III. anustirn7
ruts
"a rnv miIcs ,cross ,bo c,,,uou iar
d., ,i,,,N 49, ~ '""'i'" '"'
c,nsuI thrro has ns,nu, h,on moan ,.T, ~ ,o
ono nr ,l, uon,i. " ,,id tho sn,nto, =, ,r1
Ere. prns. rnr,,,rnr1o,, rua E u.,
tl,r, ,,. , b,,,,,s in ,h, =.
th, nvrstf~,ttn 81, u.nn ,nr,'.,t. hTi,, ~,
i. cIsv,I,nf nnn,,rr,, rrdn u, 49,, n,'" ~
wb,r hn wn, rd,1,. % "''' ~
We mad , GOOD vnrr,or $50, n m "'"
i'm nj. nIoo, u.rn,a - '"'
pr,sid.rt ,1.L;i,iat. IL, t1n,, ~ ",'
a. y MI i.,, taa ~ ~ 80
pnrrLiin.n .oo ,,, -, " ! N"7
IinsL.r ,'1i,ai ~, ",,t :
.,n,;rtu,u g., prnsih,, A. t,t.Y., ~
tn,d mo tbo, ho bad a..,,r"d - 49,
rive loo nr +ho aa, 60. .t",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ANSWERED 5000 QUESTIONS,
Mental Strain Proved Fatal to Paul
Garfield.

Hcuuiu4iuu. oct. l1-l'aul Garfield. son
OF General superintendent Caniicld of the
Ontario and Western railroad. and cm-
plugged as a civil engineer III the Put
lnnl railroad system sine, April. died ut
NiidlctoWH, ~. y. yesterday of brain
fever. lIc was a witness October Sd in
H"v Nork in an action against the Rut-
land railroad company. ana during his
testimony Gc answered six thousand Qu,s-
tiCnS. Tho severe mental strain ov"rtaNed
lis brain and Tuesday he was taken i'll.
DYING suddenly. lie was to have been
married in Il few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Tot Causes Nirht Alarm.

ION night my hrDtfcr's baby was taken
with Group" writes Mr.. j. c. Suid'r. of
Crittcndcu, Ky. "lt seemed it woull
|stranglo before Wc could get a doctor. 50
We gave it Or. Kings Sew Discovery,
which gay" quick "cliot and permanently
cured it. We always keep it in tine house
- protect our children from Group ana
Whooping Cough. 1t cured me Of a 'hro-
uic bronchial lroubl" that no ether remedy
would relieve Iufallihle for Coughs,
colds, Throat and Lung Troubles. SIC and
Sl.oo. Trial bottles free at t'-ullivau X
N,ung'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

ralpia radically cures in one to three
DAYS It's action upon the system is re
ln"rFable and mysterious. II removes At
s disappears. tn first dose greatly bene-
Tits - cents and $l.CO
Soll by ". J. Henderson and O'SulljVln
X Young, druggists, L~urlingtun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
RECKLESS WAYS THREATEN EN-
TEEMIN NTIO%.

Ginseng 1leeors invade the woods as
Coon as tho plant is i'm blossom i'm tn"
spriug. and haunt them until tho froSts
come late an the FAN. In June tho plant
bclrS a white blossom. In July green her
rics that greatly resemble common squ&W
berries follow the blossom. In August-th the
berries turn scarlet. The reason why
ginseng has been ~o nearly cNtcrminat,d
is because tho digScrS have not used good
judgment. They have dug the roots too
carly i'm tho year. Plants dug up when in
blI ssum " when the berries are green are
o~Nt,rmiuat"d. Those dug when the h'r-
rios arr ripe, if the berries are polcd into
the hole and covered. stand a good chance
of rcpr.lucng another crop of wild pants
Plants boar from 10 to leo seeds. each h'r-
rV coutainlle two.
50 far the ginseng farmers have raised
fcy roots for export; and the reason Is
plain. a. fast as they have maturod
plants th,V have sold the seed and seed
ling pi.at~ to others Just starting i'm tn
bueiu,--. The gcrmiuutcd seed bring $50
per thousand and the demand exceeds th"
supply S.,dling plants one year old sell
for s., per- thousand Th" amount of l1nl
tNlt "a ginseng farm requires is very small
for 1pouu plants can be set out and mat
turcI ON .." acre of ground The plants
are set o.t i'm beds similar To- onions and
require Artificial shade i'm summer and 81
covering Oh. straw I'm winter
VITA ginseng is found in the woods ~
all tine El-t,ru STATE, from Maine 10
Georgia. Tine roots that grow north ot
Mason auI piNou's line ar" considered
more valuable than the southern root.
There mr., einsnng farms in successful OPP
Grafton iu Kentucky. Tennessee. West
Nirciuia. Pennsylvania. indiana. ONO, llI-
iuoiS auJ New York.. la Tennessee ami
KoutuckN the giusouE crop j. relied upon
hy Nh, molutainecrs to tide them over
,b. Nfni.r Every crossroads store in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
81 had lone srneled from indlgesiIon.

81 had long 81 ffeIod from Indigestion
writes q. A.. Ledies, Cedar city. Mo
Like others | tried many preparations
but neve: found an.thirg that dill me
good until ! tool Kcdol Dyspepsia euro.
CMc bottle cured mo, \ friend who had
suffered similarly ! put on the use OF ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure He is S4ining fast ANA
viii soon be able to work. Before he used
hCdol DNspepsiI Cure indigestion had
made him "a total wreck, O'Sullivau n
\ Dung
O'Sullivan & Young, W. I. Han, y,
Gossolin, H. X, Crandall, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
RACES AT BILLINGS PARK.
Outline Wins 2 .25 Glass The 2.22 Clas
Unfinished.

White River junction, oct. lS.-Tne tiist
days racing of the White River Junction
meeting was held to-day at Billings Park
With "a good ATTENDANCE" considering ia"
favorable weather. Two races were start
ed. The - class was unfinished and VIII
he finished tomorrow with the -, and
9:lS classes. The summary follows:
O.-1 Ola s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

MontpeIirr. oct. lS.-Thn ease Of state
". George Atkins for furnishing and s"ll-
ms WAS cou,l1dcj To-day and tn" cas-" is
in the hands of the jury. Thr cft"nso@ are
charged as follows. Ono Kilt 20 Thty'r
in highway, $50 gifts to iislins l%.yforl,
enc salr Of three quarts cf whisk'y tn ly-
ford. and three sales TO Rtuhcn Denton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
HIS f. FACE.

YOU seom to he interested in me. my
littlr girl. What ii it,
II don't SOC how YOU face can be 50
smooth ana clear. Papa ,dys YOU hay,
travelled all over the country on it
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

Mrs; WinsloW's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children while teethiHg. 1t
scotheS the child, softenS the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo, and Is tho
best ro1nody for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout he world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
HEART WAS DISEASED.

Examination of the heart muscle showed
that it was well affected by fatty degen-
Grafton and in. some places the muscle
hhrcs showed groups of dark brown gran
yes. den onstrating a diseased condition Of
the cardiac muscles.
III. GAYLORD believes that the repair to
the stomach wounds had been effective
and that the galgrcne around these
wounds does not seem t. have been the
result IF any Noll defined cause. II, attri-
hutos the gangronoous condition OF thu
tissues solely to lowered vitality in The
Iarts. The appearance of the eangrcneous
tissues shows that the gansrcne took
place shortly before death.
In speaking of the causatiOn of the cav
lily behind the stomach he says that It
must largely he attributed to the action OF
the missile.
1t nay have resulted from the rotation
q, II nearly spent bah, or from the simple
ocncuSsiou of the bullet rs it passed into
III, soft tissues. The injury t" thu Uar-
cros PRODUCING a cavity Within it. OCCUR
ltt during the passage of the bullet. he
cause the cavity was found walled of hy
NIrin in an advanced stage Of "rsaniza-
tion. There was 40 leakage of plncreati,
iuiI into the surrounding tissues. The
offensive gangrcnc Of the ancr.as sccrns
to have been AN important factor in the
case. though it had never been shown how
much of this organ must I've DESTROYED to
cause death. The wound in tn" Kidney IS
of no importance, except as showing the
track Of the bullet Tho diseased condi-
tiom of tn" heart muscles shows Whv Tho
pulse was So frequent and why il did not
respond to stimulation at the critical tirlc.
1hc T, port of the baCtoriOlCgist is largely
what the doctors call 'nogatIvc,' i. g., it
concerns rather the absence Of germs than
their presence.
\ culture taken rom the wodnl caring
fHf- al L,,a,I 4,...s. ,- iii tt-A 90 aL.t,,. f4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ANSWERED TO IT THERE.

"What's your name asked the Warl2a
at the pcuitcntiarN.
John Iue.'
Now, that isn't Your real name. is it@'
"No,' grinnod the convict. OATS me
Zen namc."-San Francisco bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
AN AUTHORITY

Johnni"-"Say. pop
pcp-"Ncll. my SOM
Johnnin-"What is Il rcVenUr cuttcr?'
Pop-'A revenue cutter, my son-is a
vcll, ask yOur Uncle Fred. lie has to pay
tlimony.-Octobcr Smart Set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
NEW NAME FOR THEM.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures do you call
those kind of chairs which work on a
pivot and YOU can turn about and see all
around?
Mi Crimsonboak-Oh. rubber chairs, /
E~UoSS.-NoukcrS Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
JINNfIE'S QUERY.

y of YOU who never told "A lie raise
your hands, asked the teacher Of her
small pupils.
PLEASE, md'am." pipod little Jimmie.
lis it Il lie if nohuddy finds it out?"-
Ohio state journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
HUNDREDS0F CHICKENS BURNED
Large Brooding House at Maplewood
Farm, Woodstock, Destroyed.

WoCdStock. oct. 17.-l'irc at MaplcWool
Farm. a lars" poultry raising cstatliSh-
r.ont owned ly j. Foster Rhodes. Tonight
destroyed tho lis hroodiuc house. several
hundred chickens pcrishinE i'm the flames.
TIE buildjue was two hundred feet long.
n well built structur" i the loss is quite
heavy. Tn" place is about "A milo ana Il
halt from tn. VillJ"" and the hook am,
ladder CO. and hundreds of people went
over to watch tn, blaze. TIE ddjoininc
BUILDINGS " IT, saved ny water buckets
ana blankets. there being no fire apparatus
lut had th,ro been slight wind no uild-
ing on the place could have been saved.
There is no iisurHnc".
WASHINGTON COUNTY "OlET.
Ncntpolicr. oct. 17.-Thc case of State
". George Atkins for selling is still un-
finished in County Court. The defendant
rested l1cut ton o'clock and tho rcbuttdl
10y the Stat" thcu took until the afternoon
recess. The r'huttal of Tchuttai was not
.lr!Shcl lecauS,A % witness could not he
secured until morning. who had locn call
"a. Tho ease has been interesting .ronl
the onlookcrs standpoint. Considerable Of
the testimony was with regard to the end
lcsa-chain system Of getting Whiskcv and
of some WhiSk, procured by the use Of
the coupons. Considerable evidence Wls
over the point Whether MIR. Atkins or H.
linC Leonard got a certain box of WhlskcV
ana whose ramo 1t came m. John H..
Scrtcr when on the stand vas the catu;.
OF a general miN-up amouG th' lawyers.
tho court having to call them To- ur,iD =
fire. uUrntly. Tho testimony to-day was
largely with rCf renee t. the general rcut-
talions for truth and N%clacity If Atkins
Leonard.