davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

then come and see the prices we have on our dress goods for
Thanksgiving week.
46 inch black Poplin regular price $1.s5-this week. 81! 33
81 inch black or navy blue all wool flannel regular
price at per yard this week .79c
81 inch black or green sacking regular price 75c; this week SIC
81 " " Csc - g 7Ac
% inch in several shades flannel regular price CSC " 43c
% inch in several shades flannel all wool wasting
regular 81. 90 goods at per yard this week .79c
35c wasting this week 25c a yard. 1t looks like silk and
wears like silk.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

Stone. has increased their zeal. Tbir-
ty million dollars has been promised
for this year, and they say that If we
cannot convert them we can at least
civilize them and teach them the doc
trine OF clean shirt and d comlfort-
able home, and these are the first
lessons in religion. The last official
report tells Us that more than half
the pupils are girls. For centuries
women and girls have been under the
ban and were of no more conse-
quence in the household than dogs
or beasts Of burden, but now they
are being lifted up and treated with
humanity and respect. If the work
of our missionaries accomplished no
other good but the rescuing of wom-
an from the degradation of ages it
is WORTH ten times its cost. Cost!
what is the cost but the surplus Of
| our wealth, and that surplus is not
ours, but Gods. Libraries and col
leges are good things to build up and
/ foster, but how much do the million
aires give to the cause of missions?
Most of this charity we are told
came from those who are not worth
one-tenth of a million, 1t is a Ia
mentable fact that the more a man
has the more he wants, and the less
heHgives away in proportion to his
wealth. The parable of Dives and
Lazarus was intended to alarm the
rich and selfish, but most,of them say
give me a little more money and l
will take the risk of losing heaven.
Paul said to Timothy:A s'Gain is not
godliness, but godliness with acon-
tentment is great gain. We brought
nothing into this world, and it is
certain we can carry nothing out, and
they who would be rich fall into
| temptation and into foolish and
heartful lusts that cast men into per-
! dition. The. love of money is the
| root of all evil.' There is sermon
| to live by, but it is hard to do. Some
| how T can't help wishing I had q lit
tie more than I have got-not for
myself. but my wife would like car
rage and horses, and ride around and
take the grandchildren, and she
would like to have some money of
her own to give away. and buy little
| presents without asking me every
| now and then for dollar or two.
She does hate to do that, and ] don't
| let her when have any to- spare
Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHY.
some of the Various Uses to Which
the Camera Is Put in
# &mM Hurry.

Business photography has become
q branch of the art by itself. 1t
helps in the punishment OF crime and
| it is used sinf the business world to
detect forgeries and do other work
| of a similar nature.
One little studio where it is carried
on may be shabby, but itsholdss many
secrets. And very Frequently /, the
telephone bell tinkles and the secrets
are carried to court at double-quick
time, for business photography is
hasty, if it is anything.
l. In many eases a letter, bank book,
Ibillhead or business ledgeris brought
to be photographed, even while the
witness is testifying on the stand.
The work, accomplished, backassto
court it is hurried, and the witness
Iif untruthfuls is proved so by the
photographs, says the New York Sun.
Once the booksgof a firm failed to
show the consignment OF certain
goods. Inspection Of theabooks was
refused, SO the firm suing managed
to get possession of the stockbook
sufficiently long to have its pages
photographed, when the camera
proved that the disputed goods were
not only received but sold.
The Molineaux trial was an IN
stance in which photography did
much to influence the jurors. The
Fayerweather will case is another
one one in which photography will help
to settle a dispute for money. En-
largement of "a signature clearly
shows that the first half OF the name
is not like the latter half-the very
point at law.s The dying hand sthat
wrote the trembling first half never
completed the latter portion sits is
declared, and photography is expect
ed TO be a most important factor IN
the settlement of that will case.
Only recently. the photographer
had a peculiar incident to deal with.
A will was brought to be photo
graphed, because it stated something
about carrying out secret instruc-
tions. There was none. The lawyer
was puzzled and vexed.
Then photography came into play
| for the photographer discovered the
will to be wrapped in blank paper
that when heated showed writing IN
so-called sympathetic ink. The paper
was photographed and immediately
became blank again. 1t was an
amazed lawyer who received the
photograph of those secret instruc-
tions. sFhr t3 q,
Photographing in cases of personal
accidents has also become quite q
feature of late years. This is largely
used in damage suits. Patients are
pictured in all sorts of places and in
an conditions of injury. Evidence OF
that sort is used to moneyed purpose
by clever lawyers. -
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
looking for 1t,

Easterner-Did the cyclone do much dam
age to your farm ..
Kansan-How can ], tell till find it,
Columbus CO., Journal.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
EarIiest Russian Millet.F

Will YOU be short Of hay? II SO plant
plenty of this prodigally prolific milet
5To TONS OF RICH l Hay ro PEE IE. AeRE;
John a, Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse, Wis.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
Rather Personal.

"This bread is stale and the eggs are old
enough to vote" said the youth in the red
vest. Haven't you anything fresh in this
| store?" So,
"Yes-freeh cuvtomers," responded the
| srocer's daughter -Chicagc Daily News.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

my, what lot of booksy' exclaimed
Miss 'Gossype. "Does your husband read
much?' mo" answered Mrs. Cad. He
buys expensive books, and he's. so busy
working to pay for them that he doesn't
have time to read. Philadelphia Record.
The Canton times., 1902-04-04

student-Tell me, coIonel, can man
be thoroughly honest and still succeed
as a lawyer?
Veteran Attorney presume SO;
hut- -ahi-it isn't.necessaryI Puck 4
HA
The Canton times., 1902-04-04
AL. To-Day for Aliens Foot-Ease.

Ask To-day Tor AfIehs FoUt.E"sS'
It cures swollen, aching, tired feet. Atall
Druggists and Shoe stores, 22c. Sample sent
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. <.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
Used in Hot Weather
Paine Celery
Compound
Renews and Invigorates the Body
and Maintains a Strong and
Clear Brain.

Thousands of people in whose blood
turks the seeds of disease, decline mem
tally and physically when the hot
weather comes on. They become weak,
languid, morose, have loss of memory
loss of appetite with wasting of flesh.
For all such, Paine's Celery Compound
Is an absolute necessity at this time. 1t
Is the only remedy approved of by able
physicians for purifying and enrichlng
the blood, for feeding and nourishing
the nerves, for maintaining digestive
vigor, for the building of flesh, tissue
and muscle, and for promoting refresh
Ing and healthful sleep.
If your condition of health is not
satisfactory; if you are not happy, ac-
tive, and vigorous at present, try the
virtues of one bottle of Paine'S Celery
Compound you will have cause to thank
Heaven that such a marvellous recuper-
ator was placed within your reach.
The following letter from Hon. ]. s.
Mccarthy, Washington, D. c., a gentle
man of national reputation, is blessed
assurance to all hot weather sufferers
that Paine'S Celery Compound can be
stow that health and vigor SO much
needed at this season.
Il was suffering with nervousness,
loss of appetite, and insomnia I was
all run down, and nothing did me any
good, until a friend advised ne to try
Paine's Celery Compound. I took four
bottles of the Compound, and am more
than proud to testify that it completely
cured me. I haven't had an unwen day
since. 1 eat hearty and sleep like g
healthy baby / consider Paine'S Celery
Compound the best remedy manufac-
tured, and I most heartily recommend
it to suffering humanity the world
over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
A BIT OF ASSUMPTION.
Stetson Wished It Understood He
Was Running the Theater.

The late John B. Stetson, a Boston
theatrical man of some consequence in
his line, was in his lifetime the butt of
der. AS an employer he was apprecia-
plished by those in his pay, but insisted
that he be known as the bosS-that the
investment was his, and the glory, too,
belonged to him. His ideas were firmly
impressed on everybody in his pay, and
were not often disregarded by those de-
sirous of holding their positions. Among
his high Salaried men was Mr.. Sharp.
who was placed in charge of Stetson's
Boston theater the Globe. "A play of
more than common length was on the
boards one week, necessitating an earlier
beginning of the performance than
usual. So Sharp had some few signs
painted, including two-faced board to
be displa yed on the sidewalk on the
days performances were given in the
afternoon. This sign was placed in
front of the theater bright and early
Wednesday, morning. An hour later
Stetson came along and grew positively
purple in the face as he read this
legend:
MATINEE TODAY
AT 2 O'CLOCK
SHARP.
He dashed inside. ordered the sign re-
painted, and within an hour passersby
learned that there would be
MATINEE TODAY
AT O'CLOCK
STETSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
TO STOP PIRATING.
Dramatists Would Have States Pass
Copyright Laws.

The American Dramatists' club work
ed hard and used all its influence to OBJ
tain an amendment to the Federal
Copyright law for the protection. of
plays against unauthorized perform
ance Before that time the thriving
managers of many obscure travelling
companies were practically unpunish-s
able because what they did in the dis
trict of one United States court did not
render them amenable in another, and
to follow them through the country with
injunctions required the services of a
travelling attorney for each culprit. The
club thought the problem was solved
when congress so altered the statute
that one injunction became operative
anywhere within the United States and
the thief could be punished wherever,
caught But it was not so.
In the first test case new difficulty
arose for the dramatists. 1t had been
the practice in eopyrighting a play to
deposit with the librarian at Washing
ton two typewriter copies as the two
printed copies" required by law. The
librarian accepted them without ruling
on their validity He is not a judicial
officer. In the test suit a justice of the
supreme court of Illinois decided that
typewriting was not the kind of print
ing meant by the law So the copy
rights on all plays thus deposited are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

The same man who left the doors all
open last winter keeps them closed in
June.-Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
| worthless. Under the decision the play
pirates went right on with their nefar-

worthless. Under the decision the play
pirates went right on with their nefar-
ious business.
However, not many of the valuable
native plays had been copyrighted the
leading managers had deemed it better
to make no publication, either real or
nominal, but to retain the writings as
private property defensible under the
common law. Thegrecent efforts of the
American Dramatists, club have been
to get this act passed by state legis-
1atureS: Il
An act to protect property in manu-
script and uncopyrighted plays:
BE it enacted by the senate and gen.
eral assembly of the state of New Jer-
III Any person who causes to be pub
licly performed or represented for profit
any unpublished, undedieated or copy
cal composition known as an opera,
without the consentof its owner or pro-
prietor, or who, knUWing that such dra-
matte or musical con position is unpub-
lished, undedicated or copyrighted, and
without the consent of it's owner or pro-
prietor permits, aids or takes part in
such performance or representation,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
~ This act shall take effect immed-
lately.
That act has thus far been made a
law in New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Ohio. Oregon and Louisiana
The outlook is that twice as many leg
islatures will pass it next winter. If
they do the days of the play pirate will
be numbered. In the states named he
is not subject to fine, imprisonment or
both if he causes the performance of
any uncopyrighted play without the
consent of it's owner, and a sufficient
extension of the list would make him
give up his business or land him in
Jail. The dramatists are plainly so rea-
sonable in their case that the lawnak-
ers ought to favor it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
+: CAPTAIN J1NKs ON TOUR.
Clyde Fitch's Fantastic Comedy Com
ing West Next Season.

: Captain links of the Horse Marines"
will be one of the notable attractions to
be seen here during next season. 1t is
a fantastic comedy from the pen of
Clyde Fitch Mr.. Fitch is now at the
zenith of his popularity as a dramatist
and Captain links represents his best
effort.
This comedy was not written to order
to fit any star. but was held by Mr..
Fitch until a proper cast could be Sc
lected. When this was DONE, it was
produced at the Garrick theater and
ran, uninterruptedly for 200 nights at
this playhouse to the great delight OF
New York The story is that of a GER
tain Nine. Trentoni a grand opera
singer, who returns to America, her ma
tive country after. an absence of many
years. The intrigue lies between her
and Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.
a well known character in New York,
who falls violently in love with the
singer. DISTINCTIONS are, of course,
thrown in the way of loves smooth
path, only to be overcome by strategy
and ardor. The part of Madame Tren-
toni will be played by Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, an exceedingly beautiful and
clever Australian-Ameri actress, who
after several years of success in the
Antipodes, is now appearing again be-
fore American audiences. An organiza-
ton of 40 players is engaged for the
full Interpretation of the characters.
and the identical Garrick theater pro-
~duction, correct in all historical details.
will be seen here. The tour will extend
to the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
IN WAR TIMES
STORY OF A. MAN WHO HELPED
MAKE HISTORY.
fie Fought In the Famous Seven
teenth Indiana VoIunteers-S0me
of His Experiences.

From the beginning to the end of the
Civil war none fought more vailiantly
than the famous Seventeenth Indiana
volunteers. The story of their battles,
their privations and their victories is a
long but interesting one.
In company B. of this regiment, was
Eli Fisher, now a resident of Jet.
Woods Co., Okla, who has fund of en-
stertaining "reminiscences OF his expert
ences in bivouac and battle. To a re-
porter the other day he related the fol-
lowing:
'In 1854" he said, while serving with
my company, began to suffer with
varaAus complaints brought on by hard
ship and exposure. 1 had hemorrhages
of the kidneys, palpitation of the heart
and at times I would bloat from stom-
ach trouble. My lungs were also af-
fected From my suffering and misery
I became nervous and my nerves finally
went all to pieces
IT became forgetful and distracted in
mind, and it seemed that there could be
nothing which would bring me relief
1 was. treated in Atlanta, Ga, by the
regimental doctor but did not get any
better In 1865 was mustered out and
then tried other doctors. At various
times five different physicians treated
me and I took many kinds of medicine
but nothing did me any good. From
1887 until 1880 I was confined to my bed
most Oh tue tlIlle anu lily case SGSl1ACO
HOPELESS.
-But in 1890 read in a newspaper
of how an Iowa man, suffering from the
same illness in general as I had, was
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. I decided to see what they
would do for me and began taking
them I used three boxes of the pills
before experiencing relief, but after
that my recovery was rapid. In two
months I felt like a new man both in
body and mind. I took them for four
months and was perfectly cured.
IT have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People many times
| 1 do so, because J. know from persona
| experience that they have wonderful
| power to relieve and cure the sick"
| The pills which cured Mr.. Fisher have
| accomplished hundreds of equally re
| markable cures. They are on sale at al
| drug stores or will be sent postpaid, OF
receipt of price, so cents a box; si1
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Viii
| Iiams Medicine Company, Schenectady
N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

Thinks He Could Take Fall Out OF
Shakespeare.

Melbourne Mcdowell, an actor whose
public career has been as diversified and
quite as full of notorious incidents as
those of Bettina Girard or May Yohe,
has been talking again. To Los An
geles paper he recently confided the fol-
lowing observations and ambitions:
Newspapers form the only aristocra-
cy in America; they can vilify and ira
duee with no danger of getting slapped
back. If 1 had hundred sons I'd put
them all in the newspaper business. This
is my fourth week in Los Angeles. and
I've yet to get a good notice. Every
where else I'm well treated; here they
abuse me. I'm doing the best l can.
The public wants Sardou and I have to
give it to them. The Lord knows I'm
sick of it, and would be heartily glad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
Egyptian Telephone Poles.
[From the Electrical World

The company operating a large tele-
phone system in Egypt has experienced
great difficulty in securing a suitable
pole The climate of the country is so
hot and dry that good timber to use for
a pole line for the transmission of an cleo
imported from other countries dry-rot
and becomes useless in very short time
A certain pole imported from Sweden
proved to be the most valuable, but its
life was not over four years.
The company began negotiations, there
FORE with cedar pole firms in the Unit ed
have just been completed with w C.. Ster-
ling & Son of Monroe, Mich, wholesale
producers of cedar poles. ties and posts
for the shipment of 1.5e0 poles of the
white cedar variety, Michigan grown, to
Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
HERR DIPPEL COMING.
Will Make a Concert Tour of the
United States

Andreas Dippel. the famous German
a concert tour Of this country of several
months duration under the management
of Loudon G.. Charlton.
For the past four seasons Herr DIPPED
has proven himself one of the most
versatile, reliable and popular stars in
the Maurice Grau company. Besides his
repertoire of 81 roles in 76 different
operas he sings over 100 French, Eng
lish. italian and German songs, operate
arias in all four languages, and the tenor
part Of IS oratorios, cantatas and choral
works. With a beautiful sympathetic
voice which lends itself as readily to
lyric as to dramatic music, a highly
finished art and youth and good looks,
Herr DIPPED is equipped to meet concert,
recital, oratorio and orchestral engage
ments. His tour will commence in No
vember and will include the south and
the Pacific coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

weeks clause in his leading lady's con-
tract
Now, Miss Elliott did not say this
sharply. She did not even emphasize by
the slightest shade.
Still one knew she meant 1t and that
she was giving an example of her meth
DDS of managing things. She kept silent.
but she kindled the Imagination.
And your advice to the growing femi-
nine generations?''
Giving advice is a great bore"
but your example?"
Let them learn from that Miss
Elliott rose to say goodbye. IF they
know when to keep silent they can man
age anything
Such is the epitaph on the tomb of
Nat Goodwin's famous past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

to get something else. I can't find a
play to suit me- 1 would pay well for
one, but I don't want modern dress"
why don't you try Shakespeare"
asked the reporter.
''Well I would like shy at Macbeth
or Lear 1 think 1 could take fall
out of either. I think L may get a
chance to next year. I'm going to shelve
Sardou, anyway"
Certainly if an actor is needed to
take "a fall' out of either Lear or
Macbeth it is useless to look further
than Mr.. Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
THEATRICAL NEWS
The Reformation of Rollicking
Nat Goodwin.
Was Accomplished by His Wife
Who Kept Quiet.
HUSBANDS LIKE COLDS
Says Maxine Elliott, For They
Can Be Caught.
Other News Of the Plays and
Players
HUSBANDS LIKE COLDS

Once upon time no one was more
fond of going out upon time than
Nat Goodwin. Scarcely morning
passed but what the constant reader of
the morning papers caught his breath
as he read the details of Mats latest
escapade-that is, the latest one up to
the time of going to press. The inhab-
itants of the various towns which the
authenticated comedian was in the
habit of visiting were always prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
5 Theatrical Notes.

Coquelin is to play "Cyrano. de Ber-
gerac'' in LondUh-
King Dodo" will be taken from the New
York stage July S.
Katherine Willard is to star again next
season in The Power Behind the Throne
Violet Day is to play Sandol Milliken's
old role in The Liberty Bells next sea-
son.
Lost RIVER is to be presented again
next season under the direction of Jules
hurry.
Ernest Lamson has been re-engaged for
his original role of Lem Dunbar, in York
State Folks
Chas. Wyndham has signed a contract
with Liebler & Co.zto come to this coun-
try next season.
Bassett Roe, formerly a member of Jul
liza Marlowess company, has signed for E.
s. Wizards company.
Albert Livingstone has been engaged as
the leading man for Grace Creighton in "A
Colonial Girl next season
Emma Carus has signed a contract to
sing leading role in .'rhe Defender the
nautical musical extravaganza. when it Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23
Narrte ben Sob.

6err 6. $. Munoap, elm Gedtsz
anpalt uun 6enrietta, 9eras, narrte
einitens einen gootengraber. Gr
lagt: nMein 8ruoer mar burb Maz
laria uno @elbiudt eelunobeitlib
lebr beruntergefommen. SD iibers
reoete i'm, Electric Bitters gu per=
iuhen unb balo oarauf b~eiierte iih
iein 3ultano AUDI 5ulebenos; aber
er iebte ben @ebraub oieier Weoisin
fort, biz er ouaitdnoi9 ~pieoerberee>
felt mar. Sd bin feit oaoon iiber-
3eugt, oaB Electric 8itters" i'm bonn
30oe errettet bat" 9ieieS Mittel
treibt Walaria uno Sieber aus benz
Spitem, tDotet &ranfbeits Seine
unb reiniet oaS 8lut; i0roert Die
8eroauung, regulirt Die Sober unb
Die Nisren; beilt Geritppfung, DUG
pepfie, NerpDIitdt, 0ieren : 2eiben
uno Srauens& ranfbeiten uno trdftiet
ben eansen &Drper. BreiS % gts.
Blu baben bel s. &alteDer & Spbn,
8eo. s. Sbmitt, @igentbimer, uno
No. SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23
Sin idbreflidber ltufau.

idreibt Or. 81. Select BON @iaifurb,
Grf., ritieB fiir5lib einem @i1ens
babns Grbeiter bierielbit gu. Sein
Sub puroe oui erdBlide Grt ser-
oriidt, aber 8udlens Irnica Sable
BELT ibn in tur5er Belt" Diele
Salbeii 1T einfad eroBartie fir 8rano=
unb Shnittnunoen, Beulen uno
6autsI usidlag. Sc 1T oas bette
Wittel fir Dbengenannte 8pede, 0as
eS in Der Welt aiebt. Seilune miro
earantirt. YreiS 25 gts. @rbdlt(id,
bel S. aalteper & Sobn, SEQ. s.
s. Shmitt, @igentbiimer, uno 90.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-23
or BraIioeut arheers Wae,noi.

Vt Braltoeut 8rl9er8 MennOis
rem, bic oemnd6it tpeiteren SreiIen
susanglib peroen, iino nidterne,
trofene Guf5eidnuneen, tpprin
bauptidblih Die gntitebunes . @es
Ididte bes 8urentrieaes qeldiloert
pirb. Die frieeeriihen Operatio.
men fperoen IN einem einaiaen fnap.
pen &apitel abgetban.