davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

4 DanGi7a,' while Ezi-i.e La SheIle's prodao-
/ tioa OF Arizona" By Augustus Thomas,
| Is nov being transported bodily across
t-ss At:zz,is Tor e4hibitios TO tie Lon
Gsa P.-2s.:s.
! Else &c Wolie, who has been playing
IL Eozsoa ia "Tas Way Oh the WorIda
| ciE5a Hap tus.2s5l Gileuity with oscsS
iiA----sTa;s.n co.KPe-,ad her to leave the
Nio,a-:- Ih-EtEo, viii return to New
l'o-k N a veea o. So, and at the ssvsy
I--sct-e VII resume hsr performances of
- C:-ds FiteA play,
Hiss de WoIfs viii follow Henry Miller
~ tle savoy,
i=, Mille-'s me.Io oDoll;an experience n
''D'AFcy Of tie Cu=rds' was very success.
lgi, aad bore ous his contention, Eiads
a5nle months aso, when he was seekias
tillo at Gotham theatre that his play
',suld please tha theatregoers of New
IG.-5.
Sadie Aa.tinot, who starred early in the
year in The Marriage Game" has suo.
cuTlbcd to the Establishments Of tho veu.
Geyille managers, and is playing twice .
day in q sketch called 'Fashionabls In.
tellgoncc,' supported by Junlus Brutus
Booth anI Louis Eothcrsole, tho husband
Of Ali5s Martinez. and brother Of Olga
Nethersole, of ''sapho" fame
Rumor hath it that Miss Msrtinot's veu-
ture is no more of an artistic SUCCESS than
most Of its kind. where vaudeville In
merely a means of temporarily assisting
the depleted exchoquer.
The women members OF the Faversham
company have organized Don't Use
Slang club. II was formed for the pur-
pose OF breaking some of the young wo-
men of the slang habit. which a course Of
Billy Baxter and George Ade was rcspon-
sible for. The members OF the club nlvs
4 common tsnk-an urromantic little pig
and anybody who uses a slang word or
phrase is expected to drop penny in the
bank
The little metal porcine is rapidly get
ting well filled. 1t adorus the dressing
table Of Claire Mcdowell whose intelIi-
gent portrayal OF the boy. Pedro. In "A
Royal Rival" created so much favora ble
comment among the patrons of tho Ma
tional Theatre last week.
Speaking Of her career. Miss Mcdowell
said:
This is my fifth year on the stage. and
Pedro Ii my first really big part. I mads
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Z VILLAIN FAvERsHaNs initia

yE VILLAIN FAVERSHkSiS initial
wv appearance before 4 Wash
ington audience as star
was made with as much sue
cess as wss expected, in view Of the poor
material with which this splendid ac-
tor IS supplied by his manager. "a
Royal Rival failed TO attract audiences
Of the size that Fayeraham is used to
appearing before in this city, but even his
most ardent admirers cannot fail but at
tribute the rather slim audiences to the
weakness of the version of Don Caesar
de Bazan" as prepared by Gerald Du
Maurier for Mr.. Faversham.
At the Columbia, San Toys" delight
ful music pleased many large gatherings
and at the Lafayette Lady Windermere's S
Fan" was well played by the Bellows
stock company to good business. Chase s
third anniversary and bill of vaudeville
OF much merit brought to the former
Grand series OF gatherings of generous
proportions. The Academys Offering. a
melodrama entitled AT Cripple Greek. 80
did well from a box ofice standpoint. The
Bijou with vaudeville programme head
Cd by the Russell brothers, and Kernan's
with THE Thoroughbred" burlesqucrs,
also enjoyed a period OF prosperity.
When the Lafayette Square Theatre
was fighting the theatrical syndicate
three years ago the management brought
several good plays to that house, but
none equaled in real merit or popular
fty Augustus Thomas Arizona" g.ich
came TO Washington soon sftsr its long
itable theatrical sensation.
The performances Of ARIZONA" at the
lafayette were rewarded with much
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

dance and the dance a la biograph. Craw-
ford and Stanley's act involves tramp
piano and dude" and it is classified
as very funny. Brannan and Martini will
present their comic bogus magic act.
The Folly Trio will complete the bill.
This weeks bill at the Bijou Theatre
promises to offer a uniformity of merit
seldom eclipsed by the players of this
popular house, which has taken such ad-
yanced position this year In the matter
If its vaudeville attractions.
Cock and Sonora will present their
comedy act and the Bison City Quartette
will give an entertainment which, in ad-
dition to some new songs and parodies.
will include considerable comedy. Stin-
son and Merton. reputed to be two ex-
ceptionally clever entertainers. will give
a comedy skit. Mile. Flora will astonish
her audiences by her daring skill on the
high wire. whils John Clarke will offer
a monologue much after the style made
popular by the late John w. Kelly, the
rolling mill man" Lottie West Sym
onds will sing songs and incidentally tell
a few stories, and the stock burlesque
company, under the direction of Bert
Leslie, will put forward a new burlesque
In which will be seen the entire company,
with several new faces, notably the three
handsome Howard sisters, who partici-
pated in the olio last week.
A promise of something unusually
bright and entertaining comes with the
announcement of Webers Partisan Wild
ows Company. which will make It's first
appearance this season at the Lyceum
Theatre commencing with the matinee
tomorrow.
The burlesque, "Encampment at West
Point" is said to combine the rollicking
fun of burlesque. the melody of opera, the
handsome costumes and gorgeous scenery
of Partisan spectacle, to all of which
is added dazzling and grand effect. 1t
is said to be an ingeniously devised work
of humorous complications. The music
is a feature. being bright and catchy.
Among the company is Miss Mildred
Murray, who is pronounced to be one OF
the most beautiful women on the bur-
leSque stage. Next 10 follow are tho
Three Great Navarros. acrobats. Snyder
and Buckley in their musical comedy.
"Blatz Wants Drink" Jordan and Welch.
portrayers of Hebrew characters; Garrity
Sisters, change artists and buck dancers.
and Charles Fake, assisted by Charles
Lillian, descriptive and character singer.
The cycle whirl which was seen at
Chase's a few weeks ago. will be q fea-
ture of next weeks vaudeville offering at !
Chase's and instead of three riders there |
will be a quartette Of cyclers spinning |
around the bowl-shapeG track. In addl- |
ton the Chase bill will include q sketch |
played by Wilfrod Clarke and company.
Al Leech. and the Three Rossbuds, Ed |
Lateu the banjoist; James ]. Morton. the
the Seven Reed Birds, Sat
,uma. the jusgler. and Ida Russell.
singer.
Burton ,rclTcs' lectures VIII be given
This v:ar IS heretofore, at the Colum-
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

newspaper praise and acclaim from the
people and when, few months later. the
play was taken to New York it was not
much of a surprise to local theatregoers
to learn Of its big success.
Arizona" has been presented in this
city on several occasions since the initial
/ production at the Lafayette and each time
/ it has repeated its earlier success. Just
now 1t is about TO attract the attention OF
/ London, and there is scarce any doubt
/ but that the many points Of excellence
| that made 1t a conspicuous success in this
country will be equally attractive to
/ Londoners.
/ The company that will present "Ari-
zona" at the Columbia Theatre this week.
| with the usual Thursday and Saturday
matiness is the same that participated in
the recent revival 6f the Greater Ari-
zona" in Greater New York, with a few
! exceptions. The cast viii include the fol-
lowing well known players: Grace Ellis
ton, J. ". Cope, Agnes Muir. Dustin Far
mum, Alice Chandler. Eleanor Wilton.
! William Hazeltine, Grace ThorFe. Frazier
Coulter. Frank CampeGu. Stanley Mur-
ply. George O'DOnnen, Charles Welch and
Frank Bonn.
shere is said TO be plenty OF delicious
and charming lovo-maEing in The Sec
ond in Command" the new play in which
John Drew will be seen at the National
Theatre this week. There is also an
abundance OF the most wholesome senti-
ment in the play. Il is called delight
full play at all points. acted IN clever
an entertaining manner by Mr.. Drew and
his company.
The strong scene in the second act in
which the hero, compelled TO stay at
home while his soldier comrades are go
ing TO the front bids them adieu with
a stimulation Of cbeerfulness and satisfac-
tion, while his heart is torn with the
pangs of double disappointment. is de
clared to be one OF the finest and most i'm
prcssive displays of emotional acting
ever seen upon the stage and one that
places Mr.. Drew in an entirely different
light before theatregoers who have
never before seen such a convincing and
positive revelation of his art.
The Bellows stock company at the
Lafayette Square Theatre will be seen
this week In that bright comedy. "All
the Comforts of Home" an announcement |
that will be received with interest by the |
patrons of the popular stock house. The |
The Washington times., 1902-01-19


NATIONAL-John Drew In "Thc
Second in Command
CO.., ,ERIA-"i riZona.v
ETTE-'AH the Com
forts of Home"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"on the
Suwanec River"
CHASE'S-PoIite Vaudeville.
KEHsAS'S Partisan Widow
BuFIcsque Company.
EIJOU-Stock Burlesquc COM
pany and Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

/ tTcd-c1 large feminine oag--. EA.-h
/ viii dcC1sic5J prCTe 4 E5yol.y u i-.o
patrons Of the AcadcIly CT Mu1ic vI.o
/ hayo been fed uDol IncIc.t-7l7-l2 20 eze--
( gctIc2HJ aad steadily lcis s-z-:oa t1zs
they wiz relish production in visic !,
the mechanical effects, - hezry vil.i1.
| the pcG5ccutcd l.r-oilc. md tnc ka-d-
sorua. daredevil hero giFc va % tie
song AID ClE1c team, tic fully ha. ~
soutTcstc. the warbler Of serio comic
songs and the members CT the chorus.
II the notices hcraIdilg the coming CT
Are You Bufalo?" the press agent as
serts that the chorus girls are beautiful.
their voices charming. the costumes gor-
| geous. the musical selections the latest,
the electrical effects brilliant colce2-
tlons. the comedians funny. and the NUM-
erous sFcciaIties novel.
THE Cardinal will be the play pre-
sentcd by L. >. willard when lac colss
to the National Theatre next week. al
though at the Wednesday matinee he viii
play David Garrici'' fer the beGeEt Of
the GARFIELD Hospital, on which occasion
the entire proceeds VIII be turned over
to the local ins,itu ion. The bill for sat
urday night viii be Tom Pinch"
+ The CARDINAL IS the work Of Louis
N. Parker. who wrote the play for Mr.
Willard around the character OF Giovanni
de MedIci. II has been given in a number
liove that after some years of search Mr..
Of cities in this country with unvarying
success and there is every reason to be-
Willard has finally found a suitable ve-
hicle for his talents.
In view OF the pleasure thc English
press evidently takes in protesting
against what they term "the American
invasion" Leander Richardson calls at
tention to the fact that New York is at
present supporting such attractions as
Charles Hawtrey in "A Message from
Mars" Mrs. Patrick Campbell in n series
of excessively narrowing plays of the high
art type, Kyrle Bellew in "A Gentleman
of France" the Drury Lane pantomlme.
THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
THE Toreador, THE Wilderness"
"Frocks and Frills," "Florodora," Sweet
and Twenty" and The Christian"
AS against these purely English plays
and performers. Americans are represent
cd In London by w. H. Gillette In "Sher-
lock Holmes" Edna May In kitty Grey"
Paul Arthur in Are You q Mason" and
Clyde Fitch's play. THE Las; OF the
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

include "St. Petersburg" Moscow" +"
Picking" and Seoul, the Capital Z.
Korea"
Mr.. Holmes spent the past summer IL
securing material for his new lectures
and he believes that the talks to be de
livered at the Columbia this season will
prove even more interesting than any OF
his earlier lectures. Mr. Holmes keen
perception, his gift for obtaining intimate
glimpses OF the daily life of the people
he visits and his sense of the humorous
give varied charm to his lectures,
which will be profusely illustrated by
lot OF colored slides in addition to many
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

( company has demonstrated a remarkable
! degree of versatility in the range Of its
successful productions and has given as
keen satisfaction in comedy as in tragedy
or romance in Mark Twain as in Shake
speare. "All the Comforts Of Home" Is
one of the most interesting pieces ever
written for the stage and should prove
very acceptable to the Lafayettes pat
rons.
"On the suwanee River is the bill for
this week at the Academy of Music with
matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday. The play is described as "a mel
ody Of the Southland" with all the
sweetness and environment OF the famous
old ballad, whieh everyone loves. There
are no melodramatic situations. with
bloodhounds on the trail, or sawmills in
full operation. But there is restfulness,
and Aunt Lindy, one of the dearest old
plantation mammies that ever one saw.
"On the Suwapee River" has plot and
strong one. This is woven around a
murder and an attempt to defraud a blind
girl. Taking advantage of the young
girls unhappy afIliction. intriguers seek
to marry her tG miserable old miser,
representing him to be youthful. rich.
and the son of neighboring planter. The
plight Of the girl is warrant for affection
in the hearts of the audience.
Adgie and her troop Of trained lions are
relied upon by Manager Chase to create
a sensation among his patrons this week.
The most daring feature OF her act is
her dance among the lions. Which she
does unarmed and without whip. At its
conclusion one of the lions places both
It's forepaws about her neck. then opens
It's huge mouth and the woman places her
head inside.
An original presentation of "The Bride
groom's Revere" is promised by the
Misses Delmore Company. This is one of
those charming musical fancies, height
ened by special electrical effects, scenery
and costumes Miss Jessie Couthoul.
ranking as a monologist above most of
her kind will make her local debut this |
week. 1t is claimed for her that she will
make nearly everybody laugh continuous
ly during her chatter upon topics mascu
line and feminine. Jess candy" the |
parodisi, will be seen for the first time |
at Chase's. The four Coiinis, billed as |
Europe's greatest novelty dancers, will |
introduce the new eccentric tourbillon
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

perception, his gift for obtaining intimate
| glimpses OF the daily life of the people
he visits and his sense of the humorous
| give q varied charm to his lectures,
which will be profusely illustrated by 4
| lot OF colored slides in addition to many
motion pictures.
Washington Aerie No. 125 of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, announces its first
annual benefit which win take place at
the National Theatre Sunday night, Feb
ruary when a programme of consider
able attractiveness will be given. Already
there is quite a formidable list OF volun-
teer entertainers and these, with the as
sistance OF a number OF professionals who
have been engaged to appear at the bene-
fit give assurance Of an unusually long
es well as excellent programme.
The local Eagles number over 2eO. al
though the order is a comparatively new
one.
Every summer a musical piece is pre-
sented in Chicago by Henry Savage. The
proprietor of the Castle Squire Opera
. Company. Last summer King Dodo'' oc-
cuped the attention Of the theat:egoers
of the Windy City and Notwithstanding
some pretty torrid weather. kept the
theatre in which it was presented we'll
filled during the heated term.
king Dodo" is by Frank Pixley and
Gustave Luders who fashioned The Bur
gomaster." and it is said their latest
piece excels in n number of ways the
earlier effort. king DodC' is scheduled
for production at the Columbia Theatre
next week, with the original east, inc.ul-
ing Raymond Hitchcock. CheridGh Strr-
son, Miro Delamotta, Greta Risley. Elsa
Ryan, Edward A. Clark. Arthur Wycify,
Charles Meyer and a number I ,u.rs.
Virginia Harmed, who has b'e. playing
"Alice of Old Vincennes" at the Garden
Theatre, New York, with u good deal of
success. will bring her metropolitan en-
gagement to a close next Saturday night.
1t is said that the adapter OF Maurice
Thompsons novel, L. Z. Rose. has been
uncommonly successful in making play
that retains all the exciting and stirring
Incidents of the book in conjunction with
love story that IS pure, wholesome and
very engaging.
Miss Harmed. in the titular role, has
scored hit that outshines all her pre-
vlous efforts. number of tho Gotham
reviewers making the claim that she is
better in Alice of Old Vincennes" than
in "Trilby."
The Academy of Music will have as Its
attraction next week farce comedy |
called Are You a Buffalo,. The piece |
has been very successful and is said to
be one of the NEST entertaining perform |
ances Of It's kind. Beside lumber OF |
Are You b;-..' Will in \
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Burton ,rclncs' lectures Will be given
this v:ar IS heretofore, at the Colum-
bia Theatre. This seasons topics will
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
Old Settler Gone.

Nathan o. Chase, who died at his
ranch northwest of Dickinson on Oct. "a,
was born Oct. 9, 1926, in Bridgeton, Cum
berland Co, Maine. In 1851 he went to
Berlin, Wis, and the following year was
married TO Miss Louisa Hill who sur
wives her husband. They resided in
Berlin until 1877 when they moved to
Lawrence, Kans. After a residence of
six years in Kansas, they came to North
Dakota which has since been their home.
Seven children survive their father
Mrs. {. H. Merry Of Dickinson, o. S.
Chase, l.. H. Chase and l.. L. Chase who
live in the country adjacent to Dickin-
son, Mrs. Ida Priest of Waukesha, Wis.,,
and Grant Chase who is in Alaska.
MIR. Chase served his country in the war
of the rebellion and was a God-fearing
man, highly respected in all the walks of
life.
Services were conducted by Rev S.
NJ. Roadhouse from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, the interment
being in the Dickinson cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
A Good Farm Baruain.

My farm ; miles west of Dickinson is
for sale. 1t consists of $40 acres, all
fenced, Aeart river running through
land, good groom house, besides pantry,
closets and coal shed, large barn, large
sheds, stone chicken house, good we'll of
water and wind mill. There are 60 tons
OF nice green millet, IS or 20 ons of rye,
garden vegetables of all kinds that all
go with the place. Preparations are all
made for feeding 100 head of cattle this
winter; 200 acres On place have neither
been cut nor fed this summer; there is
also a nice lot of outside range. Ter ms,
50 an acre. You will find it to you in
terest to look this property we at once,
as it is worth more han | am asking for
it. Write or call on
Mrs. Kate Edgar,
lo-l8-3p Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure, is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucou surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO. much faith in
its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any cast that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01

For the past month it has been very
difficult to get sheep cars. Something
over 100 cars are wanted at Dickinson
right away. At the time of closing these
forms Friday noon c. Mechanics had
prospects of being able t load a
train of p cars Of mutton sheep and
hoped to load a train on Saturday and
another on Sunday, over 70 cars in all.
D. B. Zimmerman was also figuring Ion
loading a train the grid, and +. F. Beard
has a band of 1000 that he has been wait.
ing to load for two weeks. He is tax
ing his sheep to Casselton, this state, to
put on feed for 60 DAYS. Many OF the
McDaniels sheep are to 90 on feed this
side of Chicago. If the Zimmerman
sheep are gotten out on the grid there
will still be a trainload for later ship
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01

Richardson, N. d.,
Oct. 81, 1902.
To the voters of Stark Co..
My name was placed on the So
called Independent ticket without my
consent and against my will. | wish to
make this announcement, as | consider
it a disgrace to my manhood.
JACOB NEIDHARDT.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01

To the voters Of Stark Co., N. D.
hereby myself an indie
pendent candidate for the office of regis
ter of deeds at the coming election, Nov.
4, 1902, and respectfully ask the support
of the voters of the county.
r, c. HILL.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
Program Of Sunday School Institute Held
In N. E. Church, Dickinson, Nov. z, 8, g.

~~ WV 80 ~
In N. {. Church. Dickinson, Nov. =, 8, 9.
FRIDAY, Nov. 7.
2 P. M.-Devotional service,
Rev. S. M. Roadhousc.
2:3o introductory Remarks,
Rev. John Orchard.
2: 45-The Book We Study,
How to Study, Rev. S. M. Roadhouse.
How to Teach. Rev. J. H. Dobbyn.
Discussion.
3:3o-Bible Study. Rev. John Orchard.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:3o-Praise Service r. L. Davidson.
S:oo-Co-operation of Parents and S. S.
Workers Mrs. Wiley
Discussion.
8: 3o-How to Interest the Big Boys,
l.. F. Crawford.
Discussion, led by........J. c. Cooke.
COOS. S. and Citizenship,
Rev. John Orchard.
SATURDAY, Nov. s.
Up. M.-Devotional Services,
Kew. ,. M. ROadhOuSe.
2:3o-Primary Work .......M Mrs. Merry.
Discussion.
3:oo-Discipline in intermediate Glasses,
Mrs. Richards.
Discussion.
3:3o-The Review. Mr.. Jenner.
Discussion.
SUNDAY, Nov. 9.
800 P. M.-Sunday School Rally at M.
E. Church, conducted by
Rev. John Orchard.
AT Congregational Church,
7:3o-Devotional Services,
Rev. J. H. Dobbyn.
Short address by Rev. S. M. Roadhouse,
on The Importance of a Special OBJ
ject in Teaching the Lesson.
Short address by Rev. H. V. Rominger.
on The Children and the Church.
Address by..........Rev. John Orchard.
Good music at each session.-Come
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
c

hereby noun myself as an indie
pendent candidate for member of the
legislature for the 3Ist district and re-
specially ask the support of the voters
Of the district.
EDGAR S. FOLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
Coal Prices.

The Consolidated Coal Co. has ad.
vanced prices o 80 per ton in carload lots
and S2.25 per ton when retailed out in
small lots. The Lihigh coal is the best,
Orders filled promptly. See
lo-I1-tf. M. c. EACKER. Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
TAKEN up.

At my place one-half mile south of
Eland, l big, red steer, branded big w
on lett hip. Owner prove property and
pay charges.
lo-lS-3t Simon Sibley.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
StcaXed.

One black horse colt, white right hind
foot, white star in forehead and left front
foot has wire cut. No brand.
II-l-3p Vensel Urbonitz.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
Team Work..

Jerome Vaughn, the city scavanger,
will do your work at any time; also gen.
eral team work. Phone Io2 o-I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
Election Returns

onou1u DC oeHt u 10 te q
Office
AS soon as the ballots have been count
ed on election day, mark a sample bal
lot and send the same to the PRESS Of
fee at once, which will enable this paper
to give accurate returns from the various
precincts of the county in the next issue.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
JOHN S. H~.BIRDSALL.

for the sell sec. 81. twp. 139. H., range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Geo. W. Lee and Arthur Goddin@, f Glad
stone, n. ID. and 4. J. Osborn and j. &. Saun-
dcrs, of Dickinson, N. D.
11-1.6t a. G. MCGlLLlvRAy Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-01
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck. n. d

Land ONCE at Bismarck. n. ID.
Oct. %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before thas. kono,
Judge of Probate Court, ut his office
i'll Dickinson. n. D., on the 18th day of Dec,