davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

III dAa Wis A'ttS es't
City, Mo-, announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter. Florence. to Mr..
James W. Bemis of st. Louis. The wedding
is set for November.
The engagement of Miss Nettie Schlsich.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Schleich
Of No. 52i1 Barrett street, to Mr.. Frank
Haag of Carlyle. ILL.,. has been announced.
ST. Louis friends Of Miss Nab Lawrence
learn 2ae Of T her marriage. which took place on
August / at Chagrin Falls. o. The bride
groom Is William l. Ament.
A quiet wedding took place in the pas
tors study of Carondelet Presbyterian
Church. on Wednesday. August IA. at a.
m. the Reverend J. H. Gauss officiating.
Mr.. Frank IL. Michel and Miss Daisy E.
Pike. youngest daughter OF Mr.. aAd Mrs.
married.
The young couple have gone on a trip to
Chicago and the lakes. They win reside at
No. 5lS Dover place on their return.
Miss Gertrude A. Chase. grana.aushter
Of Mrs Rufus l. Chase Of Hayerhin. Mass,
and Walter Lockhart Allen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles franklin Allen of st.
neon at the brides home in HaverhiIi. The
couple will be at home after September /
at No. $3.50 Vernon avenue-
Mr.. Daniel J. woodicck and Miss Kathe-
rine A. Cradick were united In marriage BY
the Reverend Father McEriane on Thurs
day morning at st. Francis Xaviers
Church. The wedding was a surprise to the
young couples friends and relatives.
The attendants were Hiss Annie Wood
lock, sister Of the bridesfoom, and MIR.
+. J. Cradick, brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Pauline Levy of No. 4lo1 West Pine
boulevard. has sent out invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Emma Leotta,
to Mr.. Fred NJ. Kraus. at the Odeon
Wednesday, August IS, at $50 y. IN. Only
the relatives are invited.
J. Wilson Forsythe. whose parents live at
Kirkwood. Mo-, was married THURSDAY AT
Memphis. Mich, to Miss Elizabeth Frances
Baker of Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. Forsythe
now makes his home at Nashville and
madt the acquaintance OF Miss Baker in
that city. The wedding took place at the
residence Of brides grandmother. Mrs.
Hazen. in Memphis. The CEREMONY was
performed by the Reverend e. II. Ettens.
The bridegroom Is the son Of William For
sythe. who Is ~weil-known In st. Louis and
St. Louis unit
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fowden Of Berkeley,
Cal. have issued Invitations to the mar
riage Of their daughter. Lizzie. to Mr..
Quinn Menefe Crockett Of Georgetown.
Tex. en- Monday, September 2. at the Grace
Episcopal Church at Georgetown. A receps
ton from to I O'Clock will be held at the
Humphrfes residence. Ine young couple
win be at home after September Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

month at Colorado Springs and other Rocky
Mountain resorts. They will return early
in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mrs. I. J. Salsman. who b Visiting friends
In New York and Boston, will vi o two
weeks stay In Atlantic City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Miss Mabel Childs entertained frS~uds NJ
. lawn party given Thursday at her home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Miss Lulu Uhry departed on Saturday fol-
q visit with friends In Alton and Des Moines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Colonel Montague Punch wfl depart the
sorts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mrs. W.. T. Owens. Miss Bernice Owens
mer at Hygeia 6prfngA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mrs. Hayward CT Labadie avenue .r,sr
sained a number Of her friends at her home
Thursday evening in boror Of Miss Anna
kincaid or Muscattne. Ia. who Is visiting
The house was decorated with ferns and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mrs A. J. Showers of No. 4ss2 Evans
avenue entertained the I. c. T.. Euchre
Ciuo. OF which she Is a member last Tues
DAY. Covers were laid for sixteen The
decorations were rose and green.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mrs. Henry SIkemeier will cave Atlantic
City the last of this week to meet Mr.. Sike-
meier at Buffalo. where they will stay fol
the month of September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Fine diamonds. Mermod q Jaccard's.
Mrs. l. Garvey and children are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Radforth at Glencoe,
Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Miss Rosetta Price of West Morgan street
returned from a two months soJourn at
Eureka Springs. Ark, and departed on Tues
day for a trip to New YORK and Phila-
celphia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10
Do You Want a Piano

for ChristmasY If so it will pay
you to call at TIA East Main street,
Canon City, the branch store of
the Montelius Piano company,
whore you can select from stock
of upwards of twenty pianos, also
some nice organs We sell you
on easy monthly payments, and
every piano is guaranteed for five
years. Will pay your railroad fare
it you come to this city to select
your piano and we can sell you.
Prices from Sl95 to 81 900, Give
us call Q E. SULLIVAN,
81 tt Salesman.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10

SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The advantage of Photographic
tiashlight that can be timed is
claimed for new cartridge made
at Often bach, Germany, and con-
sisting OF celluloid capsule filled
with combustible powder and pro-
vidided with fuse. The flash
varies with the size of the cartridge.
Analysis shows that the powder,
which burns quietly and with lit
tie smoke, contains 2 per cent of
al luminum, Ii . of magnesium, II
of red phosphorus. and 73 of
strontium nitrate
Ether, converted into vapor
much more readily than water,
is stated to have failed in engines
from the lack of suitable genera
tor. M. Malapert claims a sue
cessful generator, and that one
weighing 265 pounds can supply a
1OO-h horsepower engine.
Tea-seed, bye-product of an
important industry, is awaiting
profitable use, 1t was placed upon
the market in London in 1885,
under the name of "tanne," but
nobody knew what to do with it
and there was no sale. An agent
of the Indian Tea Association has
now made report upon the oil
and cake. Tea-seed oil is clear,
light and yellow, with more or
less acrid taste and is unsafe as an
edible oil on account of its sapon-
in. Tea-seed oil cake is by the
same constituent made dangerous
food for cattle, while MS manure
it is much inferior to other oil l.seed
cakes. 1t is suggested that the oil
might prove useful as lamp oil,
and that the cake might serve as
an insecticide.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10

The local branch of the Saliva
ton Army is arranging for big
Christmas dinner in McCBndless
hall for the benefit of the poor of
the city AN effort will be made
to get all those who would not
otherwise have square meal on
Christmas day to come to their
hall and partake of yuletide cheer.
10 those who cannot come to the
hall, baskets will be sent, filed
with eatables. This effort on the
part of the army should meet with
general encouragement and mater
ial assistance. There is still a
need of turkeys for the dinner,
nearly everything else having been
provided for. Here is an oppor-
tunity for some one to lend unto
the Lord by giving to the poor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10
COUNCIL NOTES.
Resignation of Mayor Jacobs Read
and Tabled.

The city council met in regular
session in the city hall chamber
last night and the absentees were
Alderman Columbia and Mayor
Jacobs.
The first business to come be-
fore the meeting WAS the reading
OF the resignation of Mayor Jacobs,
who is now in Colorado Springs.
He stated as his reason the inabil-
ity to attend the meetings of the
council. The resignation WAS laid
over for another week.
Alderman Fox reported the pro-
gress in securing and esta blishing
the site of the new reservoir to be
built by the city for storage pur-
poses. The committee WAS given
more time to complete its work.
The reports of the various city
officers were read and approved
1t was reported that the money
had been paid by Bakers bonds
men and that the case had been
settled and that the money had
been paid over to the city clerk.
The clerk was instructed to draw
warrant for $ll, refunding the
money to H. l.. Rice paid by him
for back taxes for the city The
clerk WAS also instructed to draw
a warrant for the payment of the
interest, etc, on the water bonds.
The saloon applications and
bonds of John Cavannaugh and
w. E. Burley were read and ao-
cepted.
The council complained in re-
gard to the plum bers of the city
not taking out license for con-
Quoting their business, as per
ordinance regulating same. The
marshal was instructed to deal
with them accordingly.
Judge Bradley was present and
spoke in the interest of the Dorcas
mill regarding the water difficulty
between the company and the city.
Word was sent TO Manager Hover
that if he would dissolve the in
junction the city would abandon
Its first plan.
The regular monthly bills were
approved and allowed and the clerk
was ordered to draw warrants for
the same.
Joe Waman, of Rockvale, min
or employed by the Colorado Fuel
4 Iron company, while coming to
Florence yesterday, dropped a
wallet containing $40, the amount
II his wages. The money has not
vet been recovered.
Friday night THE Coming
Novel" oa-S6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10

HoN JOHN G. BELL, NJ. O., asks
THE TRIBUNE to state that he
would be glad to have the names
of everyone who would like to
have samples of garden and flower
seeds, also copy of Agricultural
Year Book.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10
Railroad Time Tables.

Effective, November 3, 1901.

Effective November 3, 1901.
wEsrBouSD.
No. 62S, passenger, daily, leaves --. II 90 a. IN.
No. 6s2, except Sunday 90 p. m.
EssrBouND.
No 62o, passenger daily, leaves 5 rs D. m
Nos. 625 and 626 carry free chair cars between
Pueblo and Canon City, At Pueblo connection
Pullmans for Kansas City, Chicago and ali
points East. Also with limited train for Cali.
fornia. Inquiries solicited and promptly aud
cheerfuliy answered. Descriptive literature,
time table folders free by applying to
A. g. PALMER. Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10
LOST

Broken or Stolen Last years Christ
mas presents. Don't make the
same mistake again this year Buy
a scholarship in the International
Correspondence School of Scran-
ton, Pa. Eighty-three fine courses
successfully taught by mail
Address or call on,
Chas. H. Curtis,
Over Bon Ton Restaurant. Local Manager.
FLORENCE, COLO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10

See the Roosevelt handkerchief
at Presbyterian bazaar, Decem bel
q and 7. 7S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-10
Want Diamonds?

We have IA good sock to select
from, Gibbs Jewelry Co. Sl-S4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
MuNICH,s QUEER THEATER.

Munich may safely assert that it
possesses the queerest theater in the
world. Where else have puppets the
alter of their own?
A man known as Papa Schmid used
to carry his puppets around and per-
form at the houses of the Bavarian no.
bility. His marionettes were univer-
sally popular, and celebrated authors
have written plays for them.
One of these authors, Count Cocci,
has created a character, Kasperl,
whose astonishing adventures, witty
remarks and Unsuitable thirst for beer
afford material for many plays. Kas-
perl is to the children of Munich as
dear as Punch and Judy are to Eng
fish children.
Schmids company of actors numbers
more than thousand. Fortunately
for him, he is not called upon to pay
his stars any salary.
It was in 1858 that the puppet show
was started, and Sehmid is still con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

that the akron giant" has a chance
to win against the ex-boiler maker.
That Rubin had the assurance to as
sert mis- claims to recognition by the
champion came as a surprise to many
people, but they forget that Billy Mad
den is the power behind the throne.
The latter has hypnotized Gus so COM
pletely that the erstwhile giant"
would defy the German army if the
right button was pressed.
Jeffries is now in his prime. He is a
much better man than he was when
Fitzsimmons, Corbett and Sharkey
proffered themselves as unwilling sac
rifices on the altar of his prowess. Just
what Jeff will do to Gus none but the
fates can foretell, and they are unusu-
ally reticent on the subject. But some
thing will drop in that Frisco arena
within fortnight-and it won't be
James ]. either.
Reports from Ruhlin's camp are to
the effect that he is not exactly in the
best of trim for an Introduction to JEFF
fries. These autumn zephyrs of misfor-
tune however, are undoubtedly
"blinds" waited gently forth perhaps to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

she is good swimmer, cycler and ten
mis- player.
The girl athlete is almost omnipres-
ent nowadays. She is a thoroughly
feminine creature, Notwithstanding her
acknowledged prowess in the field OF
physical accomplishment, and woe be-
tide the man or prudish woman who
says she is not long desired, pictur-
esque and attractive piece of furniture.
Miss Hecker's career in the golf world
has been such that she could not easily
sink from public view. Early in the
season she captured the metropolitan
championship of the u. S. G. A. and
last summer was runner up to Miss
Frances C. Griscom of Philadelphia in
the national tourney. Miss Griscom
was forced to play the best golf OF her
career in order to win the title.
Driving is the particularly strong
point of Miss Heckers game. She is
invincible in long distance shots, but
finds considerable difficulty in restrain
ing herself in putting.
Miss Hecker is engaged to be mar
ried. She is the daughter of John ".
Hecker, a we'll known millionaire flour
manufacturer. She formerly represent
ed the Wee Burn Golf club, near Moro
ton, Conn.,, where her father has sum-
mer home. The new champion, how
ever, spends her winters in Orange, N.
j., playing on the links of the Essex
County Country club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

ambitious to become a literary man.
He had written several excellent short
stories and the inevitable play To a
careful reader there was in the playa
light, almost farcical, comedy-that in
definable something which causes one
to feel justified in predicting a future
for the writer. Harrington worked
hard, but his progress was not re-
markedly rapid until his sister decided
that his literary affairs required bust
ness management.
Within a short time she had arranged
for the publication of Tarkington's nov
ell, THE Gentleman From Indiana"
This had large sale. 1t was succeeded
by Monsieur Beaucaire," which, be-
cause Of it's brevity, was frequently al
luded to in the reviews as a novelette,"
Richard Mansfield read Monsieur
Beaucaire," and when he was given the
opportunity to secure the authors
dramatization he lost no time in sign
ing the contract. Mansfeld's judgment
has been fully vindicated, and the
croakers who declared that Beau
caire," while an excellent little story
did not contain sufficient material for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

but had some difficulty. Then he said:
is it anything like Uncle Toms Cab
in?" If it is, I'll take seats. I've seen
that played here, and it's grand That
was his standard. We told him that
our business was different from that,
and he didn't come.
In another place man got up in the
middle of the hall and wanted to pre-
sent me with a twenty dollar bill. I
told him 1 would rather not accept it.
l was not accustomed to such gifts.
But he insisted, saying that my recital
had so moved him that he felt he must
reward me. I told him l would accept
it to hand over to a local charity, but
that he would not permit. Finally he
came round to me at the close Of the
performance and pressed me to accept
a check for fifty dollars, which 1 did,
but 1 afterward sent it to a charitable
institution in that own.
In New York on another occasion I
received a letter from a man who had
been in my audience. 1t was touch
ing letter. He told me that he had de-
serted his wife and children year be-
fore, but on hearing me sing My Old
Dutch he was so affected that he re-
solved there and then to return home"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

be-" said Charles Frohman recently
before leaving New York with the
Maude Adams company. He continued:
THE cause of this is plain enough.
We Americans are supplying so many
of the attractions for London nova
days thatfthe managers haven't great
deal of room left for homemade pro-
auctions"
Many of the costumes worn by the
performers representing historic per-
sonages in Miss Viola Aliens new play,
I'm the Palace of the King" are du-
plicates from originals to be seen in
the museum at Madrid.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

Edwin H. Price to play the title role in
san Toy" Miss Celeste was the orig
inal of this character in the American
production during its long run at Days
theater, New York, last season.
1t is rumored in New York that the
tour of H. Reeves Smith in "A Brace of
Partridges' is not the success expected.
Edward McWade. the author of that
successful war drama Winchester" is
considering an offer to present it in one
of the London theaters next season,
with Miss Margaret May as the star.
1T isn't as easy to secure desirable
stage material in England as it used to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
A CANADIAN CHALLENGER.

It is reported that Canada has de-
signs upon the Americas cup, and it is
said a number of Montreal yachtsmen
have decided to enter a Canadian yacht
should the coming contest leave the cup
in possession of the United States Ii
Shamrock II. fails to win, syndicate
of Canadians will, it is stated, build
yacht and challenge in 1902. Herrick
Duggan, who won the Seawanhaka cup,
is noted as a designer and would prob
ably receive a chance if a challenge
were issued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
E. II. SOTHERN
IF | WERE KING y

crime has been told on the evening of
the seventh day by Villon of his true posi-
ton. She is wildly indignant, scorns him
and asserts her hatred. Later, when he is
to be hanged, the populace revolts, and
the king says that if one can be found
to die in his stead he may live. AT the
third proclamation the Lady Katherine
enters and offers herself. Though at
first refused. the king finally permits
Villon and Lady Katherine to marry
and go into Punishment.
Lady Katherine was played by Cecil
liza Lotus, the former wife of the au-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
A BUDGET OF
SPORTING GOSSIP

influence betting. Ruhlinis going to step
under the ropes on that Friday night
in the pink of condition. He is not TAX
ing any chances these days, when pu-
gilistic engagements are scarcer than
cells legs and second rate, rough and
tumble "scrappers" are rarely taken
on" by boxers of the first class. Rub
lin has the chance of his checkered ca
reer before him. Nobody knows it any
better than he does, but this recogni-
ton of the Akronite's intelligence will
not DELAY the sad finish to which he is
fastening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

piece is not only a novelty in story and
locale of scenes. but it is also very
novel in its construction.
Reports of the success of William
Beach in Toll Gate Inn" are continu-
ing. He is said to have scored heavily
in this play, which will probably be
presented in New York before the end
of the season.
Although Manager Augustus Pitou is
at work on a romantic Irish drama for
Chauncey Olcott. the popular comedian
Is doing such a phenomenal business in
Garrett O'Magh" that it has been de-
cided to postpone the production Of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

new play until next season. when it will
probably be used to start Mr.. Olcotts
annual engagement at the Fourteenth
Street theater, New York
Oscar Hammerstein's spectacular bal
let, THE Palace of Magic" is the fea-
ture of Sweet Marie" in which the
Russell brothers are appearing at the
Victoria theater. New York.
Edward c. White is contemplating
the production of a new melodrama
next season. He has lately read a
large number of plays and has two or
three under serious consideration.
Marie Celeste has been engaged by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

gun his tour of the principal cities of
the country, which viii carry him to
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Mack met with
success and great encouragement in his
first venture as a Broadway star, and
his return to the Rialto of the metrop-
oils next season will be a welcome
event.
Robert Edeson of Amelia Bingham's
company has arranged to star next sea-
son under the management of Henry
b. Harris.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have
scored a success in Paul Potter's Boer
comedy, The Red Kloof." The new
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

The national horse show will be held
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
Nov. IS to %. This will be the seven
teenth annual exhibition, and prizes
amounting to 100000 have been an
nounced by the association. An inno-
walton at the show this year will be
class for a pair of horses shown before
a four wheeled dogcart, the near horse
to be ridden by position in livery.
The horse show has come to be one of
the most interesting equine events on
the calendar Society and the horse
reign supreme for week, and notables
from all parts of the United States are
present in large numbers. Madison
Square Garden is one of the best build
ings in the country for exhibitions of
this nature The great rooted arena
provides space sufficient to drill an
army of no mean proportions, and bad
weather never interferes with the pro-
ceedings. Underneath the floor of the
Garden are hundreds of roomy stalls,
providing splendid accommodations for
the stars of the occasion. During the
show the scenes in the giant stable are
almost as attractive to the thorough
bred horseman as the performances on
the tanbark above.
The blue ribbon exhibit promises to
be highly successful this year. Entries
have been flocking in as thickly as
quails in a buckwheat patch, and the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

200 plays. Only three of the number
have been accented.
There is no questioning the fact that
Adelaide Thurston has made a distinct
and positive hit with her new play,
Sweet Clover" Her business through
out the south has been to the capacity
of the houses everywhere. and the
criticisms have been most eulogistic %
the star and PLAY
Andrew Macl Tom Moore" hfs
closed his lor at the Hersld
Square theate York. and has le-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
TOLD BETWEEN THE ACTS.

The Klaw & Erlanger Opera compa-
ny, with Jerome Sykes, in Smith and
De Koven's opera, Foxy CUTLER" is
repeating its great success of last sea-
son. This organization is the largest
comic opera company that has toured
the country.
Miss Amelia Bingham's secretary.
who is of a statistical turn o mind, is
authority for the assertion that since
last January, when she first produced
Clyde Fitch's play, THE Climbers" the
actress manager has read upward Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
rAIEs nE A CoMEnIAN.

During a recent chat with Mr.. Albert
Cheyalier, the renowned comedian and
inpersonator, the artist gave the fol-
lowing interesting "reminiscences:
During my last tour we visited
Wales and called at a certain town
while the election was going on. There