davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23

One need not wait for the full devel-
opment Of fever in children before be-
Ing fairly certain as to its character.
There are always early signs. Head
ache is so common that it must be dis
regarded. Discharge from the nose and
eyes and redness of eyes, with cough
and quickened breathing, indicate mea-
sles. The signs are very similar TO those
seen at the beginning of severe nasal
catarrh In scarlet fever these ca
tarrhal signs are absent, bat we find
a characteristic tongue coated on the
upper surface and with red tip aud
edges
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
international Che.. Dates.

The Brooklyn Chess club has re-
ceived from the City Of London Chess
club notice that April and would be
dates agreeable to the City of London
Chess club on which to play the next
international match for the Sir George
Newnes Anglo-American chess trophy,
now in possession of the Brooklyn
Chess club.
The dates will probably be accepted
by the American committee, as that is
the time when it is expected that Har-
ry N. Pillsbury and f. ]. Marshall will
be In London, after the conclusion of
the Monte Carlo masters congress.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23

ica1 moment DR.. David Kennedy's Favor.
lite Remedy was brought to my notice. !
procured a bottle, and II was Just the
right thing. began to pick up In
strength, and It made a perfectly we'll
woman of me-"
Four physicians attended the daugh
ter of Mrs. Laura A. Kempton, of West
Rutland, VT, who was stricken with
Brights Disease. Her ankles, feet and
eyes we're terribly swollen, and her life
was despaired of. But mothers love
surmounts all difficulties, and she deter
mined to try DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. How happy / am"
Mrs. Kempton writes, "that followed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23

When three-year-old Lawrence came home
from the zoo
And described 1t to all who would hear,
His uncle, to tease him, leaned forward
and asked,
"Can you say geological, dear"
Poor Lawrence was silent and squirmed
in his chair
While his little face flushed and grew
dark
Then. raising his eyes. he courageously
said.
"Uncle Dicky. call It 'Noahs arkr"
Caroline M. Fuller In Youths Compan-
ion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
They Are winners.

Jackson, Miss, had brief street car
strike recently. The trouble lasted only
half an hour, but the tieup Of the sys-
TEN was complete while 1t lasted, and
it is the second time that the employees
have been victorious with the company.
The strikers objected to the action of
the superintendent in discharging two
motormen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
The SPORTING WORLD


Jimmy Britt, who defeated Frank
Erne in seven rounds and thus put
himself in line to fight for the light
weight championship, is native of
San Francisco and is twenty-five years
old.
At the age Of eighteen he took up
with boxing and until year ago was
the amateur lightweight champion Of
the Pacific coast. While as an amateur
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
Both DanEeroua.

"Hi, Br'er Jake, what struck you?
You look like you done had a tussle
wild wheat"
81 has. | los my las cent in er
poker game las night, en- when | git
home Marth' Ann she git me inter an
udder poker game en- skin what wuz
lef. Washington Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
Goodman Wants to Fight.

Chester Goodman, the Boston BAN
tam. who broke one of his hands in
and wants to fight again. He says that
he is ready to engage in a mill with
either Casper Leon or Danny Dougher-
ty of Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23

Poetry is not made out of the under
standing. The question of common
sense is always, "What is it good for?'
1t is a question which would abolish
the rose and be triumphantly answered
by the cabbage.-Lowell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23

By the time man gets old enough
to talk well he has learned the value
of not talking at all.-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
One Quality Frequently Lacking.

"Do you believe that egotism and
genius go together?"
mot always. There would be q lot
more genius If they did" = Chicago
Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Postofllce al Freeland, Pa,
as Second-Class Matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Overwhelmingly Bellies Burlesque

The management Of the Dewey will
offer another galaxy Of burlesque en-
tertalners next week, when the Ken
lucky Bellies Burlesque company viii
make their bow to the public. This
company is new In it's entirety-new
title, new costumes, new scenery, new
music, new dialogue. new faces; ir
fact, everything new and up-to-date
The opening burlesque, "The Marriage
Trust" is full Of witty sayings and
new original musical numbers are
ing lady, soubrettes, comedians and
a handsome chorus.
The olio is composed Of ;top-notch-
ers, such as Dumitrescu, Van Auken
and Vannerson, the worlds greatest
triple horizontal performers, Burke
brothers, assisted by Ed Morris and
the Bastedo sisters, also introducing
the long-eared comedian, "Wize Mike" /;
Wills and Barron, the comedy boom
ers; Aleene and Hamilton, the aero
batic girls; HALEY and Meehan, black
face comedians and eccentric dancers.
The performance concludes with the
laughable burlesque entitled s-Down
Where the Blue Grass Grows The
scene is laid at the Pendennis race
track, and introduces a bevy Of blue
grass beauties as jockeys, ladies of
fashion, female tnoonshiners,'' etc.
concluding with an exciting race be-
tween Black Diamond and Kentucky
Relic. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
been very i'll at her home in Philadel-

=. /.
been very i'll at her home in Philadel-
phia. :. - lf8f, $. -
Joseph Totten will,tinterpret the role
of Myles Ma Copplaeen; the. part of
Hardness Cregan Will be played by; A.
Byron Beasley; William H. Murdoch
will play the part of Danny Mann; the
part Of Kyrle DalysAswill be- played by
Ernest Fisher; E. P. Jerome will be
seen as Father Tom; the spart=3of MT.
Cregan will be interpreted by. Charles
G.. Burnham; Mr.. Shannon is cast as
BERTHE O'Moore; w. Kelly will be seen
as a servant; the part of the corporal
will be. played by Albert Meyer; .Maude
Gilbert will interpret the role Of Ely
.O'Connor; Maisie Cecil is cast as Anne
Chute; the part of Mrs. Cregan will
be interpreted; by 3E1awaren Harm on;
Laurette Allan will play the part, OF
Sheelah; Ella Ringwald is cast as
Kathleen Creagh; the part of Ducie
Blennerhasset will be played by Orma
Stevenson. Following is synopsis of
scenery: - .ss'ts. ~ f.--
Act 1. Scene Exterior Of Mrs. Gre
gan's. on the Banks of Killarney. Scene
1.-The Gap Of Dunloe.i Scene 3-Eily' s
cottage on Muckrose Head. -
Act 2, Scene THE Gap of Dur.oe.
Act 3, Scene Exterior of Eily's cot
tage. Scene "A wood on the verge
Of a lake. Scene "a cave in the noun
tains; the attempted murder.
Act 4, Scene Danny Mann's home.
Scene "A chamber in Castle Chute
Scene 3-Exterior of Myles Hut Scene 4
The grounds Of Castle Chute, Scene &
The Interior Of Castle Chute. 1.-THE Col
leen Bawn.'' >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
TERS A HALLOWEEN EPISODE

scented. Among them are the Coli
scum, Castle ST. Angelo, st. Peter 8
cathedral and the Vatical gardens
the former in its, ruins, the last three
in their present glory. AS the painted
canvas Is said to be in keeping with
the subjects, massive and handsome
scenery may be expected. The pic
ture of the Vatican gardens is an ems
larged reproduction of the mosaic pre-
scented by the late Pope Leo to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The scene shows st.
Peters and Castle ST. Angelo and the
picturesque topa Of a thousand Roman
papacies and dwellings in the dis
lance.
THE Eternal City" is pure fiction
and the author denies that in drawing
his characters, even his pope and
prime minister-likened by some to
Leo and Crispi-that he had historical
personages in mind. To avoid such q
charge he placed his scene in the
Rome Of the future instead of that
of the past. H. .-....
Another erroneous impression is
that the play is religious in character.
The pope and the church are but in
cidental to the delightful love story OF
David Rossi and Donna Roma and the
intrigues of Baron Bonelli, the prime
| minister, and Charles Minghe1H, the
spy. Politics plays an even stronger
part than religion.
Mr.. Morgan is excellently cast in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

will be the attraction at the Metropolitan for
half week, beginning Nov. H.
"A few Of the plays scheduled for an early
| production at the Lyceum are: "'Way Out
West" 1.-THE Galley Slave, THE Man Out
| side'' and "In Missouri =
| Robert e. Graham, for many years favorite
| In musical comedy, will appear as Cyrus Gil
| fan during the engagement of 'Florodora" for
! the half week commencing Nov. q.
Walker whiteside's work in the new romantic
the critics Mr.. Whiteside will present his new
play at the Metropolitan for half 81 week, OPEN
ing Nov. 10: IS ~. V 5..s% 49,. Is Ss2 =
Among the early, December bookings at the
Metropolitan are Madge Carr Cook in ''Mrs:
! Wigs of the Cabbage Pateh,' Clara Bloodgood
In Clyde Fitch's '"Ehe Girl With the Green
Eyes, Ezra Kendall In 1.-THE Vinegar Buyer"
| and "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
| The Bijou opera-house has treat in store in
| the Forthcoming production of ashore Acres
| This play has had phenonennl success, this
! being its twelfth consecutive season, and many
| predict that, like "Uncle Toms Cabin 1t Will
| live forever. 1t will be seen following the
| Eugene Blair engagement.
Bartlsy Campbell never, wrote . better play
why it plays to crowded houses in the same
itheaters In the same cities year after year.
The spectacular revival given the play this
season is scheduled for early visit to the
! Bijou. g.. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

drama, 'srhe Eternal city, called by
some q companion to his earlier,
"The Christian" will be presented
in this city Monday night for the
first time. The cast is unusual In
number and individual strength, the
star being Edward Morgan, who won
fame In THE Christian" and his sup
port including such talented favor1te
players as Sarah Truax, Frederick De
Belleville, Frank G. Bangs, w. e. Bon
ney, Henry Harmon, William Eville,
w. H. Sadler and Maude Warrilow.
Mascagni's name also figures in the
bill. The famous composer Of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" supplied the play
with a musical setting which is said to
be worthy Of a place beside the work
for which 1t is best known. This in
cludes a new interrnezzo which, some
declare, Is richer in melody and SEN
timent than the one now so familiar.
The entire score, including overture,
entracte marches and chorals, IS in
keeping with the story. Mascagni
knows his Rome and is in sympathy
with its spirit, and to write this music
was a labor of love. .,..e' a.
1.-THE Eternal City" created furore
of discussion in the east and in London
weeks at the Victoria theater, New
York, with Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. De
Belleville in the roles they are now
playing, it was the talk Of the me-
tropolis.. This season, in Chicago, De-
troit, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, it has
attracted no less attention and, has
been Endorsed no less enthusiastically.
= The play has peculiar interest be-
eRuse Of the historic places repre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

the part of David Rossi. It is more
human and vital role than that of
John Storm In '"The Christian" the
role which made this young actor
famous. ~ -.,% '-.-
In. Sarah Truax, Mr. Morgan. has a
talented leading woman, well and
faVorably known here thru her work
with the Pike Stock company. Since
here last she has added greatly to her
histrionic laurels. Mr.. De Belleville
brings his masculine, dominant art to
bear upon the role Of the crafty, sub
tie and relentless prime minister. The
pope Is In the reverent hands of that
capable veteran, Frank G.. Bangs.
In point OF costumes as we'll as in
scenery and actors the production is
said to be above the ordinary. Miss
Truax promises to wear several: gowns
that will delight the ladies. They are
not up to date, but ahead Of date.
AS the play is Of the future Miss
Truax holds that so should the gowns
be. - ~. e..
In dressing the papal noble guard
the management was content to be
guided by the present, AS the uni
form for this body has been the same
for 298 years, they feel quite certain
| 1t will so remain for some time to
come. The costumes were actually
worn by, the guard of Pope Leo. It
was easier and more satisfactory to
purchase the real articles than to have
designs drawn and uniforms made
from them. --' ' t.. 49,.
Owing to the magnitude Of the pro-
duction, the Mascagni overture, played
! by an enlarged orchestra, will be be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
F0oTLIGHT FLASHES

H. :. Ia
:51b1cFadden's Row, is among the bookings at
the Bijou. = :. III: -, =. s.. =. :
s$ That funny Rice extravaganza, 1.-THE, Show
Girl will be seen at the Bi3ou shortly p
Foxy Grandpa is coming to the Rijou soon.
Joseph Hart will again head the company.
"A Desperate Chance" is the latest play by
Theodore Kremer. 1t win be produced at the
Following colleen Bawn,'' the Ferris stock
company Will present the roaring farce, browns
in Town Ii 5Is:e 49,, - -. =.
1.-THE Beauty Doctor to appear at the Bi!ou
this season, is satire on the prevailing fad
for beauty culture +,a=."
"Resurrection, y with Blanche Walsh the
star, is announced as the Thanksgiving attraction
at the Metropolitan. 49, .~..-r-s :.
Lulu Chaser, appearing in ODDLY Warden
again this season. will be the Offering at the
Metropolitan for half a week, starting Nov 10.
.;Around the World in Eighty Days spec
tacular drama. Will be presented at the Lyceuln
by the Ferris stock company Thanksgiving
week. = ..+5s, 49,, ..-z,.5
The finest nrst part ever seen is the general
verdict on Lew Dockstader and his great min
| strel company, booked for: the Metropolitan for
half a week commencing Nov. s. -.
The Pixley-Luders comedy opera, i" The Prince
Of Pilsen, which conquered this city last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

sakes I have been advising with our do
nestle genius.
'.Now, Pat, dear" Rebecca said quick
ly, II know that wasn't meant as a mean
fling either at me or at the rest OF the
girls but you have unwittingly put your
finger on sore spot.
In reply to chorus Of surprised In
qiiiries she said IT am tired Of being
considered misplaced genius and Of
having my housekeeping regarded as
freaky, because there isn't man around.
I protest against the idea Of domesticity
being inseparably associated with matrt-
mony. won't even admit that the fam
lily Is the present basis of the idea Of
home, and think there can be and are
homes without any family relation at all. /"
We rallied from our surprise sufficiently
to join In disclaimers. "Oh." Rebecca.
said, II know you haven't said these
things, at least nots1to me, and haven't
thought them out very definitely, per-
haps. Most people don't, but they act
on that kind. Of assumption. hope,
tho, that you are all exceptions, and If
I didn't expect your agreement in the
main with my contention I shouldn't have
mentioned it. But you know that no one
thinks Of regarding the establishment of
an unmarried woman as home unless
she collects into 1t a number OF dependent
relatives. Now, I should just like to
know the reason why Augusta and are
not making a home In our snug little
nat quite as much as any OF our young
married neighbors whose domestic ar
rangemsnts are as much like ours as any
can be. II there is any advantage In
conditions Of living, we have the better
Of 1t. We are both Of us better trained
in all kinds Of housekeeping than, any
of the brides who have lived around us
during our tenancy In the fiat, which has
been longer than any OF theirs. Then,
we really have more to do with than they,
for we are both getting good salaries
as women's wages go, SO our combined
income considerably exceeds that of any
of the neighboring couples. On the other
hand, the demands upon us are less, for
we are not climbers, either socially or
industrially.''
"Our men neighbors have all had a lot
Of people to jolly to help them In their
business and their social advancement was
expected to assist in the same way, altho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

for the matinees.
Bijou-Eugenie Blair in "Zaza" and
"Magda.'' = -.
Miss Eugene Blair begins a weeks
engagement at the Bijou tomorrow
plays, :"Zaza"' and "Magda."
In ''zaza,'' which will be played
Sunday matinee, Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Saturday matinee and night, Miss
Blair is. said to have a very congenial
role, and one that suits her perfectly.
''zaza" tells "a story of a love that
the music hall world, silliterate and un-
educated, but loving with an intense
nature, and rises to highest woman
hood when she realizes that she has
been deceived, and from what is
deemed bad woman becomes an
ideal one in its truest sense. Miss
Blair's ''Zaza'' is an exquisite creation;
she rises to all the requirements Of the
strong climaxes and gives a general
Interpretation Of ,Belasco's difficult
character worthy of the greatest COM
mendatton. All In all, it is a thoroly
meritorious performance, for while we
watch Eugene Blair's acting we
quickly realize that we are seeing an
actress of wide experience, possessed
ity, and at all times governed by an in
telligent conception OF the part she is
playing. In the third act where Zaza
learns that her lover is married and
that he has a daughter, the awaken
| ing to the fact that she has been duped
and that her lover could not be hers
| alone, her heart-rendering grief Is SUI
perbly portrayed. Miss Blair has un.
doubtedly added much to her reputa-
ton as an actress by her clever imper-
sonation Of Zaza. -.,- 49, ,s,.s .zz,sl.
Miss Blair Will present on Wednes-
day matinee and Thursday and Fri.
day nights "Magda;;" the English vers.
ion Of Sudermann's celebrated play, in
which she will portray the title role
Her impersonation should be clever
one, for she possesses the exact ability
for the Interpretation of this emotional
part. It has been played by Bern
.hardt, Duse and Mrs., Patrick Camp
bell and Is therefore quite familiar;
but it should, nevertheless, prove an
attractive offering by the manageme emit
as it will serve to enhance the hold
which Miss Blair already has upon
local theatergoers.
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Lyceum-"Colleen Bawn."

The Ferris stock company at the
Lyceum will present next week, with
the usual matinees, the Irish domestic
drama in four acts, Colleen Bawn,''
by Dion Boucicault, author Of we'll
known successes. This will be the
first time in many years that this play
has been presented in Minneapolis. It
written and deals with the times Of
the Irish land bill, about which there
was so much controversy. The pro-
duction will also be signalized by the
return Of Miss Maude Gilbert to her
place in the cast. Miss Gilbert has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

gun at o'clock each evening and at
2 for the matinees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
AT THE THEA ERS.
Metropolitan "The Burgomaster, Sunday Night Only
"The Eternal City All the Week.
Bou Eugene Blair in "Zaza" and sMagda
Lyceum Ferris Stock Company in Colleen Bawn
Dewey Kentucky Bellies In Buresque
7 "a 81 -s'13I : y
Metropolitan
Metropolitan--"The Burgomaster.''

Metropolitan-'aThe Burgomaster." =
At the Metropolitan tomorrow
night The Burgomaster" Will be seen
with new productioneand an entirely
new set of costumes, and a cast that
includes many Of the famous originals
who first carried the opera into prom
inence. 1t has been said that 1.-THE
Bursomaster''$ has m ore good music in
1t than any other opera produced in
America in recent years. Certainly It
would be hard to rival such catchy
airs as II Love You, THE Tale of the
Kangaroo" the Indian chorus. and
the twenty-five other popular melo-
dies. To add to the interest half a
dozen new songs have been intro
duced. The company includes Ruth
White. Oscar Z. Figman, Thomas
Ricketts,. William Riley Hatch, Chas.
Sharp. r. J. Moye, George .McKissoclk.
Helen Dexter, Harriet Sheldon, Louise
Bracket and Josephine Dit. ..,',.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Ancient, medieval and modern
Rome-the city eternal-will pass in
pictorial review across the stage Of the
Metropolitan next week-Rome as de-
Ecribed by inventive, observant and
picturesque Hall Haine, the popular
novelist, who has also become the
popular playwright. ',' ....,.
Mr.. Gaines newest and greatest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
- e found Rebecca. comfortably
ensconsed among the cushions
" In the corner of the settee
nearest the samovar, as the

y '.---" HfSC group Hppeafeu tIllS Weeh'
After we had settled ourselves in our
4fayorite corners we heard Patricia ex-
plain to Helena that she had sent for
Beck" to come early because she wanted
to get her advice about a salad. When
she noticed the pause in our chatter she
included the rest in the sweep of her
remarks.
II don't suppose any Of you have for
gotten that promised you some time
ago that you'd could come to my room
to celebrate Halloween. Well, haven't
forgotten, either, and thought If you
carried out your threat Of exhausting all
the games and mysteries you would need
something more substantial than fudge,
apples and roasted chestnuts. But cook
ing is not. my strong point, SO for your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
NO SALE. {

Philadelphia Press.
see ny the Eansr said the wife at the
Using summer silks reduced to 75c.' The adyer-
tisement says they're very rich and-''
''They are comparatively rich,n answered the
husband, .for I'm reduced to 80 cents. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

The deaths from consumption In New York
have decreased 40 per cent since Ats health de-
partment began Its crusade against the disease
two years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-09
CLEVELAND REDIYIyUS.

Much is being said in the Eastern
newspapers nowadays about Elk.
President Cleveland being the demo.
cratic standard bearer in 1904. The
TACT that he goodhumoredly refuses
TO answer questions as to his willing.
les TO run is, by many, taken as
consent. His recent activity, not
oyerStrained but not reluctant, means
10 some that Mr.. Cleveland is not
10th to re-enter public life. With
many the dread and with many the
wish, is father to the thought.
Think about it fairly and there
appears to be absolutely no reason for
believing that Mr.. Cleveland would
accept the nomination, if it were
offered to him. To do so he would he
lying in the face of an adverse third
term precedent. He would be giving
up the quietude aud leisure Of a
charming home in an old college town
where he has retired to devote the
remainder Of his life to the education
OF an interesting family Of boys and
girls. He would at the age of sixty
eight years be taking desperate
chances in a game in which there is
not the slightest opportunity of
adding to his fame, and, in case Of
failure to be elected, a Certainty Of
detraction from it He, more than
any other man in thu land, would be
lending himself to the further division
of his party and %po>tpOning the day
OF harmony and peace
Mhy, then, is there so much talk
about Mr.. Cleyelond when The demo.
cratic Organization seems to have no
thought Of Offering him The n nina
ti9n and when, 1t seems, he would
not accept it If oiTer,d? What do
renewed activity and his renewed
popularity Indicate? It is quite GER
ain that Mr.. Cleyeland might have