davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
THOMAS L EASLBYS DEPARTMENT. STORE
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
and Gents Furnishings Caps Stationery Trunks Bags,
IN UNDERWEAR
easily suited Easy all grades and
Vests
HOSIERY
Use value) zoe
andGi Chldren
Hose seamless Fancy
Gents Black Cotton Hose Gents Black and Grey Cash
Hose, 15c and 2c
CoRsETs
n Corses from 25c to soc.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
agent line
needs introduction and when always
NECKWEAR.
nhanda and which feel
Have line SOC Ties which selling at 35
STATIONERY.
wan and good
package $50 Day Books 25c Slate Pen
Points rolls good quality Toilet Paper for 25c
TRUNKS AND BAGS
Roller Trunks We sell good
Tunkho
Cabin and Tscopesn all sizes and grades unheard
HATS AND CAPS
In ensa Royal Bargains in the shapes
and in all grades and coors
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Shoe for ladies and
$a5 Also full line Of cheaper goods fit all feet cot
aiberas ofyourpa patronage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
Official Vote in the State.

The completion of the official returns in
Baltimore city on the 22d inst, makes the
State vote complete, and gives the first oppor-
tunity to correctly estimate State majorities.
According to the official figures DR.. j. W.
Herring is reelected Comptroller by the small
plurality of 121 votes.
In the counties, exclusive of the city of Bal
timore, the vote on the State ticket was as
follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
j. s. MYERS, d. d. s. J. f. MYERS, d. D. s.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Surgeon Dentists,
NEW WINDSOR, MD.

We are prepared to do all kinds of Dental
Work. BRIDGE and CROWN WORK
Speciality.
Our main office at New Windsor will be
always open.
The offices in the following towns will be
visited by one ofus Union Bridge, Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week; Taneytown,
Thursday and Friday Teach week; louisville,
LIST and 3rd Monday of each month, and Union
town, End and 4th Monday of each month.
WE WILL BEGIN WORK JULY LIST,
1901. jun-22- 6m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
SANTA CLAUS BY PROXY
A CHRISTMAS LOVE STORY

BY CHARLES MoREAu HARGER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-30
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

noea
carry full line of cheaper goods fit all feet
REMEMBER MOTTOThe the Hoping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
The Columbus Buggy Go.

Received Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition 1900
They make the best that Money buy and have
100 different styles. Every Vehicle has the
plate attached Look out for limitations.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
KeIccy-shannon Company.

A hunting, lodge in the picturesque wilds of Colorado-that Is the first scene in the new play. Her Lord and Mas ter" which Herbert Kelcey and Efie shannon are to present at the Jefferson Theatre next Thursday
 ! Although partridge hunting is now con sidered one of the up-to-date outdoor sports this is probably the first time a hunting lodge has ever been presented upon the. stage. It introduces a party of titled Englishmen who are travelling through the western country in search of sport and adventure. They stop for a time at the lodge. and zone of the party, Lord Canning (Mr Kelcey) loses his heart to the charms of the fair daughter of his host. She is spirited, independent, impetuous American girl, who has been spoiled by every one around her, and who does not know what it means to subdue- her will to that of others. She i bosses her father, her mother. her perenniaiiy young grandmother and all the young men who pay her court. AL though Lord Canning Is warned of her faults, warned even by the girl herself, he professes his love-. Dissatisfied with the old life and longing for high social position. which she realizes Lord Canning can bring her, she accepts, although tell ihs nm Irankiy at the same time that she does not love him. His love Is so strong, however, that he. believes that he can remodel her nature to that of his own ideas. and some day win her heart en- tire. The next scene shows the little American girl in the English home trying hard to adapt herself to the social cus- toms and usages of her new people, but ever and anon longing in her own heart for the drum of the partridge in the brush and the scenes ard friends of her native land. All goes we'll until one day
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

her own people arrive unexpectedly at the London mansion. They propose a din- ner party at public place in London. but Lord Canning. believing that it is beneath the dignity of his wife to appear publicly on Sunday night, refuses to al- low her to accompany them. Goaded by the comments of her people that she is being used as prisoner instead of as a wife. she joins the party. Not returning at midnight, the doors of Lord Canning s house are barred against the American wife, and when she is let in by the old servant and meeting her husband, she storms in frenzied rage at what she be- heves the tyranny of her lord, but which Is in fact only his desire to make her respect herself as we'll as the name of Canning. But during this storm she real izes. bit by bit. the noble character of the man and her own spoiled disposition, and on her knees, in sighs and tears, she pegs forgiveness. realizing that 1t Is bet ter to love than to be loved; better to serve than to be served. It is asserted that MT. Kelcey and Miss Shannon have never had play which so admirably fits their individualities as does Her Lord and Master, and that 1t has proven complete success the newspaper criti- cisms have left no doubt.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

after triumph. In it he runs the gamut of the passions, striking every note in D'Ennery's masterful symphony of the emotions with that virility which is par tIcuarly his own. The man could hardly be better adapted % the play. There
 is nothing to be gained Tn retelling the story of .The Mountebank." It has been
 ssen in New Orleans so often that to rehearse it would be but the waste of time. The passions which breathe In its lines, however. are as new today as they were when ''The Mountebank' was born 2 of D Ennerys facile pen. They are eter- nal The applause which greeted the production last night was as spontaneous as 1t was in the beginning. and as 1t will be to the end The audience which gath cred to welcome Mir. Warde was not only the largest of the season, filling every seat, upstairs and down, but it was as uppreciative as 1t was numerically strong. A curtain call followed every act and 1fr. Warde was literally forced into mak- ing a speech at the close of the second act, after his wonderful display of art
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
creston Clarke.

The performance of "Hamlet'' which MT. Creston Clarke and his supporting company is announced to present as the opening bill of their engagement at the Jefferson Theatre on Tuesday night of this week may be relied upon to prove an occasion genuinely enjoyable to all ad- mirers- of Shakespearean tragedy worth lily rendered and suitably placed upon the stage with appropriate surroundings.
 Creston Clarke stands foremost among the legitimate actors of the day and has won the distinction that pertains to him by developing his natural gifts as a born dramatic artist by earnest work, untir
 ing devotion and scholarly application. He provides for Hamlet a scene set ting that adds largely to the enjoyment of witnessing its representation. and his supporting company is described as un- usually efficient this season. The Balti- more Herald, after highly commenting | Mir. Clarke's personal work. says of the company and of the production: This year MT. Clarke Is free from the disad- vantage of poor support. Miss Julia Marie Taylor, who last night essayed the role of Ophelia, Is entirely capable of summoning the powers which it demands. She presents a sweet a gentle and an es- sentially womanly Ophelia, and in sev- eral scenes rises to a display of really
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

ter as Polonius, Mir. Barrett as the King and Miss Bedford and Miss Knowles as the Queen and the Player Queen respec- lively, are thoroughly commendable. The other more important members of the company also give satisfactory perform ances. and even among the minor players in the cast-who in years past have been not so good-there are none who fail to please.''
 At a special matinee Wednesday MT. Clarke and his company will be seen in a double comedy bill, David Garrick' and Barbara" being announced for that oc- casion. There will be no performance at the Jefferson Wednesday night.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Taxes of s2ss, ,s2s on sherman's E.t.t.


 Mansfield (O.) Telegram to the New York World.
 County Auditor Fritz has placed in the tax duplicate of Richland County taxes and penalties aggregating s2ss, ,sas. 42 against the estate of the late Senator John Sherman alleged to be due on per- sonal property to the value of q, ,467, 300 which 1t is stated was not returned by the Senator for the years 1896 to 1900 in- elusive. nor by his administrators for the present year.
 Unless the administrators of the Sher- man estate, ex-Congressman W S. Kerr, of this city, and Myron M Parker. of Washington, agree to the payment of the amount claimed. which Is not probable. suit will be instituted by the county treasurer, Charles Brumfeld, ag.frst the administrators for the amount claimed. It is known that Mir. Sherman owned large amount of valuable stocks and securities. and in addition to these nu- merous gilt-edged bonds on which there is premium of IF per cent. It is un- derstood that the suit for back taxes and penalties Is on account of these bonds The amount claimed for each of the six years is as follows: 1896, $42, 422. 31; 1897, $23 009 fl; 1s9S $4s S0S05; 1s99 4s,69e6s; 1900, $44 95; 1901, $46, ,s2601.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Thrums-the twin charms of the book are represented in the play. The play exhales the same atmosphere that per vades MT. Barries pages. The comedy ran for 300 nights in New York, turning people away from every performance. This is ne idle statement, it is-a a remark able fact; not single night during the entire seasons run of the piece in the metropolis did the curtain go up on the play that every inch of standing room in the house was not taken. The New York triumph has been duplicated everywhere, and 1t would seem that ''The Little Minis ter" is destined to crowd theaters as long as 1t lives
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Pleased at MoIlneux's New Trial. Y. Letter in PIttsburg Dispatch.

N. Y. Letter In PittsDurg Dispatch.
 Satisfaction was generally expressed today at the reversal by the Court of Appeals of the conviction of Roland B. Molineux for causing the death of Mrs. K J. Adams. Although his first trial cost the city over $160,0Oo and the de- cision just handed down knocks the bot tom out of the evidence produced then it was the general opinion around the Grim inal Court building today that Molineux would be placed on trial again Persons portant criminal cases point to the fact that Dr. Kennedy, against whom the state had very poor. case after certain evidence had; been barred out by the high CT court. was <placedA-on trial even a third time. This, they declare, argues in favor of a probability that Mosineux will again be tried. As yet District At torney Philbin has taken no steps in pre- .par1n6 for the new trial.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
The Sorrows of Satan.

Charles Frohman's original and only authorized version of "The Little Minis ter" the comedy success of the century, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theater next Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. The play has made a strong impression on the theater-going public. "The Little Minister Is comedy written by J. M Barrie, and founded on his popular novel of the same name. The love story of Lady Babbie and the quaint ly humorous characters of the village of
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
frederick Warde as "BeIpheeor

FFeuerick Waroe as Beipnegor.
 Tomorrow matinee and night at the Jefferson Theatre Frederick Warde will play his usual annual engagement At the matinee the bill will be "The Mounte- bank" At night Julius Caesar will be done. In reviewing The Mountebank' the New Orleans Picayune sald
 ''The regular season at the Tulane Theatre was opened last night by Fred erick Warde, who is assisted tnis year by perhaps the strongest company he has ever gathered arouni him, and who of fered for the initial performance of his engagement that spl sndii, and romantic drama from the French of D'Ennery, "The Mountebank.' The leading role, that of William Belphegor, is one in which Mir Warde has scored triumph
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
The Empress Dowager.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Christianity" sneered the reaotionary mandarin. wins people by feeding
 Tn other words 1t takes its rise through giving rice!" exclaimed the Empress Dowager. who loved nothing better than to say perfectly killing things at the ex- pense of foreign devils"
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

LAiss Amelia Feeley. who heads the list of great lady riders with Ringing Broth CTS famous Worlds Greatest Shows this season, is declared by the most expert enced experts Of Europe and America to be the greatest equestrienne the world has ever produced
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Al the Auditorium.

Al the Auditorium.
 The past week has been another winner for the Boyle Stock Company 'eThe Lost Paradise having drawn large houses at every performance Messrs. Boyle 6 Edwards greatly strengthened the cast of their stock company by bringing Miss Esther Lyon down from Nashville to remain as, leading lady. Miss Lyon made good impression on her first appearance and has continued to win friends Next week. excepting Wednesday night, an elaborate presentation of Steele Mac Kaye's domestic comedy drama, Hazel Kirke, with Miss Esther Lyon as
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

The ge-Heraid will attempt to de tect those buying coupons from aaents or 1ewsboya, and will decline to count such coupons in the Piano contest.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

''Hazer' will be the offering. The beau tiful story of Hazel Kirke is too well known to require a repetition.
 Two strong features will be seen in the vaudeville among them Coen's Comedy Dogs. These little animals do some won- derfully clever tricks and are a great novelty. ''Elizabeth Knight who has never been seen in the South will be one of the attractions
 The cast for Hazel Kirke" follows:
 Hazel Kirke .-.. ....Esther Lyon DOlly button ....lnez bdrloWc Emily Carringford .... ..Elenor Westcott | Mercy Kirke ...... .... Sarah Cameron | Clara. .... .... .... ....Georgie Wilson
 Arthur Carringford .... Kendall Weston l Dunston klrke ..Lee Sterrett Aaron Rodney .... .... ..... Jack Taylor | Pittacus Green .... .... Wilson Hummel
 Methuselah Higgins. .J. H. Hollingshead Barney O'Flynn.. .... ....Morris McHugh
 Joe.... ...... .... ...... ..Thos. c. Sterrett | Dan .... .... .... ..........W M. Johnson On Wednesday night, October 30, the
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Gelders has just completed a ladies' dining room to his famous restaurant.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

St. Mary's lunch tomorrow. 2l0 N. l9th St
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

stock company will give way to the Grau Opera Company which will present Lohengrin. The usual Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday matinee will be given next week
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
~SMeawes for tNe Oeex

in the depicting of the despair which fell upon the Mountebank when he learned that he had been forsaken by his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
LoBsTERs oUrPLAYED.
Lagoon Farmers Defeated Them
Five To one Saturday Afternoon.

Mr. Evans, the young gentleman who
sometimes essays the role OF a ball
pitcher for Ogden. and who delights in
making the enemy almost tear their
lungs out trying 10 connect with his
mixtures. wended his way from Walk
er's park Saturday In a very sad and
forlorn state.
The reason for this sudden change
lies In the fact that Mr. Stoney's Blue
Birds discovered him. or In other words
solved his mysteries in a manner appal-
ling 20 behold.
The strange part to Ray was that the
men whom he was going 10 fool with.
and cause 10 look like unto small pieces
OF chewed string. simply straightened
out his curves without the slightest
show Of hesiiancy.
Eight different times did this occur,
and i've OF them were good for two
bags. Messrs. Hoffer. McNichols. Weay-
er. Bradley and Newmeyer were tho
gents who refused 20 take anything but
two bases. OF course while all this
knocking was In progress. runs were
coming In, and kept on coming IN 10
the extent of five, which won the game
and cllnched II.
When Il came the Holsters turn az
the bet they were not able 10 DO any
thing with 'Jucie zeke'S' delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

IN the Salt Palace saucer. Preparations
have benn going on all week, and those
who will compete are John Lawson
charles Turville and William +. kins'
John Lawson has competed In eight
9l-hour races, and Is the holder OF the
American record against time and mas
ridden SOS miles and 100 yards In q
hours William Vaughn Is TO be his
manager, and he win be paced by
Vaughn. oscar Julius. Gus Lawson and
"Raldy" Staver. Lawson feare'' on
account of his recent fall he would not
he I'm the best condition, but he has en-
tlrely recovered from the slight injury
he received.
Charles Turvllle is one Of the four
man who has ridden through a A-hour
race without dismounting. lie has
competed In three 2i-hour races. his re-
cord being $50 miles In competition.
elem Turvllle and May viii be his pac-
ers with his two fast motors. Tur-
vile Is so confident OF winning he IL
willing 20 wager one hundred dollars
even money on his chances.
william +. King has only ridden In
one long race, which took place at Los
Angeles last season.
He rode 47i miles and 1920 yards In
the contest He has been training ey-
cry day for the past week, and has rid
den from 75 TO 100 miles 2 day, so feels
tain Of winning the race. He viii
I have for his PAGERS. Eddie Smith, DICK
| CRANES. Hy King and Nederhofer, who
will use motors and tandems, John
/ Chapman will probably manage King,
and Walt Price will assist him.
Temporary kitchens are set up along
/ the track. ana the trainers win pre-
pare food for the riders. Stalls have
| been erected for each mans pacing
machine, stores. ice chests, cooking
utenslle. and all the necessary food Is
on the ground. and the camp bears
n striking resemblance TO the commits
| sary department ~ a small army.
Every precautlon has been taken
by Manager Rishel to insure accurate
scoring There VIII be three men on
duty an II the % hours. each one OF
which will score one OF the riders.
II Is expected one OF the largest
crowds that ever came together at a
/ bicycle meet in Salt Lake win be on
| hand tonight 20 see the plucky riders
start on their long and tiresome jour
ney Two sprint races for professionals
and amateurs viii precede the start
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
JOHN LAWSON.

out In the neighborhood OF Lagoon a"
the game Yesterday afternoon 49,.
II was one of those long games, put
was full Of interest. when u ehues a
was found that the lmmacuiates hau
a foot hold on the ladder that leaus ~
TO 1000 percentage and champiohsnnp
honors, while the HOLSTERS ana iatine's
were hauled down from their hish anu
lofty perch and placed on an equa'
II was essentially a contest OF hi anu
run. While the farmers got the pyt,en
of IL In the former, the Whlle nines
were way ahead Of them III the la''e'
ana therefore took the W per cent.
Lagoon had chance to win the game
IN the seventh, and but for the uinels
presence of pink" Hawley woulu nave
Three men were on bases when Little
plIly Hoffer shufiled up 10 ulie pla'e'
puly WAS doing some great hitting yes
,ardav having contributed two 10 tne
eleven made by his team, but TINS Time
ba met with a reverse. He smashed one
right mo Hawley's mitts which created
two out and then McNtchois tanneu
Inc breeze. Pink pulled out OF very
tight Mace and was cheered Justify ior
his work Bradley was the star inter
for the rurals. shifting out four tha'
went safe, Kimerer and Taylor car
ried OF the hunors for their side, get
ting Ave between them.
during the battle Scare got hurt
In" In his hand and was sent 10 the
hay field while Buck Weaver undertook
20 wear the wind pad Buck has been
there before and played the position
well.
The detailed score is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
He VIII Soon Go After Turyille's
Track Record

In the near future, Baby" Gibson
Will so after Charley Turyille's track
record Of one mile motor paced Harry
Is working out every day behind motors
and Is rapidly getting into tina, form
which has enabled him at different
times TO lower the colors OF the night
est riders In the world. The little Gin
einnaiian believes he can ride the mile
under 1880 II given the pace. and he also
believes he can defeat Charley Turville
In a paced race.
Gibson has not been In good shape
since his arrival here. but he Is i'm
proving daily. He Is one OF those rare
individuals who boasts not OF his
prowess but plugs patiently along and
bldes his time. His work at the saucer
Is being watched with interest by the
riders and trainers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Gin evidently thought he had an easy
deal on and essayed TO do the slao
work But he calculated wrongtully
for the visitors hit him quite freely ana
won the game lie pitched shut out
bah FOR seven innings, when the tour
Ists PRODUCED a bunch OF eight hits ana
caused the old gentleman a severe
shock. Ripley pitched FOR the Boise
lies and was given Just the oppQslte
support he got here. lie held the lob-
sters down 10 seven hits well scattered
and struck out four hands.
Following Is the score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Zeke made the balls look Ike small
peas in a dust storm, and the efforts
OF the gilded tribe TO connect with
them were immensely funny Not only
did Zeke pitch in championship form
but ne bit Off many hits by his swift
work. and he was also given splendid
support. IN short, the boys 10 Dlue
won by superior all round playing
Ogdens one run was made by casey
who made a three sacker aud scored on
Hausen's single.
Bert Margetts umpired the game ana
gave bet m satisfaction than any uhl-
pire since Clarkson. The detailed score
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
COUNTY TEAM DEFEATED.
City Nine Won from Their Rivals at
Calder's.

The City put It onto the County In a
most frank. and at the same time bru-
tai manner a, Calder's saturday after
noon in the annual game for the cham.
plonship Of the universe and a keg OF
beer,
When the game ended the score
stood eleven TO one. II was game alto.
gether good TO look upon and the crowd
In attendance felt II was more than re-
paid for us trouble and expense.
The pitching was good and there was
some really sharp fielding Ia when
Jimmy Lynch rather excelled.
Tom Busby went In Tor the hitung
record, but run out OF bats. He was
like the proud father who cut his son
hair, and said ne would have made an
excellent Job " the hair had held out
Following is the detailed score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
WHITE WINGS vs.. OGDEN.
Teams win Play Two Games Today
- One in ogden.

AZ ogden this morning. the White
Wings are playing a game with the
HOLSTERS. Meredith Will pitch for the
locals ar Evans Tor ogden this morn
ing, and IN the afternoon at Lagoon,
HaNley and Borchers viii DO the slab
WORK
The afternoon game is scheduled for
40 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
COUNTY
SCORE 10y INNINGS.

Struck out, BY GHniths Aston. l..
Naylor. y. Naylor g. Busby, Lynch 9.
Bradford, Weggeland. Maycock. total,
TO- by Jeifs. Watson, Acomb. Johnson.
Smith. Nesllen 2, Cowan. total. z Um-
nlre. Joe patrIck Time. two hmlrs.