davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
,J.yL ron PORTO RICO ENRON.
sentenced for Contempt Of Court In Con-
nectiOn with a Trial.
.spre,ai Cabls Drspatch TO THE ST

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, oct l5.-The
Dis, riot Court to-day en'enced II. =. Bird
editor Of the san Juan N'r., 10 fifteen
days imprisonment and 10 lay a fir" If
500 for contempt Of court IN com ection
with the rial Of former Mayor FaJarCo Of
Mayag,le7. ~ hi
Julio Medina, a Mayague2 correspondent.
was sentenced 20 n month = imprison menf
ard 10 pay fine of 800 for a similar OF.
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Faiher COJer Is Loyal.

William y l,oIer, father Of Bird y Coier,
called on CoI Mcclellan At the BArthoidl
yesterday and assured him Of his loyalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
TROUSERS AT $500.
High-Grade Hats for Men.

Specia! for Friday and Saturday. =
Value So and $3.50. At $500.
They are right good Hats perhaps trife better than
you would expect at the regular prices. Derbes
in black soft hats in the shades. The models
which are hand-fashioned, are varied enough to suit
all faces and fancies Our label warrants the service
Instead Of three and threey, for Friday and Satur-
day, AT SZ.OU
Opera Hats Of ribbed silk with French spring, in
models to suit all manner Of men, They are worth
six-fty- Five Dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
&aka & Gunt}1att1y
Suits and Coats for Men, $4,000,
HERALD SQUARE.

Time when the tailormans scope and power TO
provide was sadly limited. If his stock boosted Of
hundred garments Of kind he was at peace with him
self. Was his not comprehensive variety? Quite
at that period Things have changed BIT since
debut. Our power to provide is infinite. A man
need not sink his individuaity-he may have his
apparel express and define it, great is his latitude
in the choice Of suit coat T. >&
For the sake Of example, take those which offer
twenty dollars. OF breasted sack coats wehave
siSht distinctive models; doube-breaste five; waist
coats single and double breasted six and Of trousers,
both peg top and conservative six distinctive models
Our twenty-dollar Topcoats include thrty-two and
thirty-four inch box styles Autumn weight Overcoats
forty and forty-two inches long and ffty-two inch
Tourist coats. For the most part they silk lined
throughout; not few have silk faced lapes
The fabrics-accept assurance that the variety
Of weaves and designs is without end.
Consider that this represents but line Of suits and
coats-those costing twenty dollars. Now, do you
know what mean when say that variety is
complete and repete.' II.
SUlTS-s125o to $500. ,.'..
Single double breasted, full military medium or
loose back full back the English sack
models we'll the Chesterfield Of
Cheviot Cashmere, Tweed, Wosed Chevo, Rough Serge,
Heavy Homcspuns, Thbet Finished Surface Worsteds,
the latest and effective designs and coo whchincude
pads overplaids Checks stripes combination and
the conservative one-tone effects $500 to $1,000 |
TOP COATS-sI25o $4,000. IL. /. d
OF Imported Domestic Covert Whipcord, English Twill
Fabrics Chevo Homespun, Diagonal Worsted, Vicuna
Thbet $3.50 o $4,000
Fall Tourist Paddock Surtou and ShowerProof Goats Of
Covert, Whipcord Worsted, Twill Fabrics Venetian
Cheviot all the shades Of tan, olive and brown we'll
the effects Of gray and black. $3.50 $500
TROUSERS AT $500. ~"
OF high grade full weight fabrcs including worsteds
as we'll as the effects in cheviot mixtures, in ten
Of the seasons best patterns peg top conservative
Thew are exceptionally good value at $500
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it IL
no longer necessary to live on milk
and .oat. Starvation produces, such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an essy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsla Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and AS
simulate all of the wholesome food that
one cares to eat, and is never failing
cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Kodol dlgests
what you 'eat-makes the stomach
sweet. Sold'by +. M. Snyder, Leland
and White & Co. Lendrick. Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
A Cure For Dyspepsia.

had dyspepsia In its worst form
and fslt miserable most of the time
Did not enjoy eating until after used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has COM
pletely cured me.--Mrs. w. w. Saylor
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
st:pation, bad breath, sour risings, in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
Of Kodol. Kodol represents the nat
ural juices Of digestion combined with
with the greatest known products and
reconstructive properties It.cleansei
purifies and sweetens the stomach.
Sold by White & Co., Kendrick and F.
NJ. Snyder, Leland, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
The Salve That Heals

Without leaving scar is DeWitt's.
The name Witch Halle Salve is the
only With Halle Salve made that con :
tains the pure unadulterated witch ha-
lie. If any either witch halle salve is
offered you il is a counterfeit. E. G..
Dewitt invented with hazel salve and
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
best salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, letter or blind, bleeding, itch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Of Intere i To Each Of Us

Remember Osborn sells the Reid
Brunke shoes for men and boys.
G. q. Compton went to Lewiston
to make arrangements for the exhibit |
ing of his fine herd of Doocus Jersey
hogs at the fair there. Mr.. Compton
certainly has some fine animals and
won IN ;ch praise as well as premiums
for theln At Moscow.
Every pair of shoes sold by Osborn
is sold under positive guarantee not
to rip or burst from the soles.
Shoe Polish at Osborn's.
D. =. McCrea left Tuesday for Sno-
kane where he joined his W ife and ba-
by on their return from visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mellison of Everett. After u
couple of days enjoying the Spokane
fair they arrived home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Hanson. nephew Of Mrs. w. r.
Trull, arrived here with his. family
from their White Sulphur Springs,
Mont. home last week and are enjoy
ing visit with their relatives. Ye
editor, in his youth, knew MIR. Han
son well, and it was good to see one
from the old Montana stamping
ground.
Peter Kryger Of Bed Rock canyon
has rented his farm for number Of
years and will move to Everett, Wash.
where he will engage in market gar
dening.
! Cork soles, Shoe Nails, Rubber heels
| at Osborn's
I DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter
went to Spokane yesterday to attend
the fruit fair, returning today.
A big public dance will be given at
Gold Hill in the hall there October Is
There will he good music and supper
will be served in the ball. This is the
annual Harvest Ball given every year
by the citizens of that community.
Tickets will be ST 80 including supper.
Burton L. French made brief visit
to our town Tuesday of this week, Wis
iting his home folks on their property
north east of here. He went to Lew
iston Wednesday and Saturday leaves
for Ohio where he will campaign for
the g. 0, P.
Call and examine those shoes at o.
born's shoe shop, they cannot he beat
for hard wear. All hand made.
Mrs. D. B. Macintosh and grand
daughter, Mary Hedges, returned
Thursday from their visit with Mrs.
NJ. G, McGrew at Walla Walla.
r. B. Hines is attending the Peck
fair and we hear is doing good busi-
ness.
Yves Nixon arrived in town Tues
Thursday morning for Chicago where
he will enter theological school.
Success is our wish as he enters this
field of work.
Now is the time to set out your trees
and that you may get what you want
we note the fact that HI. f. Vessels
has the celebrated Rome Beauty. Cane
Jonathan ard Wagner apple trees, two
year olds, fine large and healthy. Mr.
Vessels is selling the above at a very
low figure, they are perfectly acclima-
ted and he will he wise who purchases
from him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
At the Fair.

r. e. MINES wishes to announce
that he IL in attendance at the Mos
eow fair, but will be home for a few
days after Moscow closes or until the
opening Of the Peck fair To those
holding tickets he requests that they
Ttain same till he returns. Mr..
cessi"n az photographer Of the Mos
cow, Peck and Lewiston fairs md now
has his tent arranged at the former
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

to the usual course Of events she cap
tured her stepson's heart. Olive Chap
man came from Coldwater TO New
Haven township. Gratiot county. about
eight years ago. being then a girl of
fifteen, and married a young man
named Herbert Smith. After being
with him for a short time they sepa-
rated. Not long after Richard Chap
man, Widower Of forty mine years of
age, whose wife had died a few years
previous. fell under olives charms and
married her. They lived together until
about two months ago, three children
being born.
Chapman had eight children by his
first wife, ranging from thirty years
of age down, and one of them, Benja-
min, the eldest son. was the third vic
tic of olives attractions. Ii April he
and his stepmother eloped, taking with
them the two youngest children. and
went to Olive township, Clinton coun-
ty, where they went to work as man
and wife for a farmer.
Last week Richard concluded that he
would hunt up the missing members
of his family. and, thinking his fifty
fifth birthday would be an suspicious
date for the quest he set forth He
found them without difficulty and had
them arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

tanning the interest OF the auditors who
of these bits is Ehaf acter study and
requires clever actor to portray it.
William A. Brady habes from London
that Grace George VIII Not appear in III
Beerbohm Trees production Of Pretty
Peggy. Miss George has taken a house
in Paris and will spend most OF her sum-
mer there. going south for a month later
in the year. She will return to this coun-
try in September ana VIII make a short
preliminary tour in FPretty Peggy be-
fore the resumption Of her New York en-.
gagement al the Madison Square theater
Miss Georges regular New York season
will be delayed until March, when she will
present a new play as yet unnamed.
The late Stuart Robson, while PLAYING
the role of BERTHE the Lamb in 1.-The
Henrietta" in Detroit last season, was
handed the photograph of a young wom-
an, who wrote:
PLEASE guess my age, and tell me your
Mr.. Robson was seated in the office of
! the late G. j. Whitney. of the Detroit
| opera house, at the iNnc
Are you going to answer the imperti-
| nent young person?,' asked Mr.. Whit
Certainly" responded Mr.. Robson,
| and taking a photograph of himself
| which was on the wall above Mr.. Whit
| ney's desk he wrote across the face of
| the cardboard:
Il do not know how old you are,
/ Nor do you know how old I am
But take my word for this, my dear,
| That am mutton. tho the Lamb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
JEALOUS BOYS FIGHT
IN HEAVY RAIN STORM
But Neither Puts the Other Out in
Forty-fv Minutes.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 81
When the rain was coming down it's
hardest, two young men, whose names
could not be learned, got into a dis
pute over a girl. They were at West
Side park, where the Bard Bros circus
outfit was doing it's best to keep above
water.
After long argument, the real
foundation of which was jealousy, they
decided to go to Rutter's Grove and
street edge of the woods. theiri pas
est point, and not having patience to
go farther into the woods, they peeled
off their coats and vests, ripped off
their collars and neckties, and pre-
pared for business. Before they start
ed they agreed that the fight should
not be of the rough and tumble order,
and that all breaks should be clean.
Then they sailed in and batted each
other for forty-five minutes. each try
ing to put the other out. They were
so evenly matched. however, that
honors were even all through the mill,
and before the finish they were so
weak they could hardly stand and
neither could strike a blow of suffi-
cient force to put a nine-year- old boy
out of business. After wearing each
other out, the belligerents concluded
they had enough for one day and
agreed to meet again.
While the fight was on great crowd
gathered and applauded and cheered
while they stood in the open and be-
came drenched to the skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
PLANS FOR LOUIS JAMES AND
FREDERICK WARDE.

Louis James and Frederick Warde
will not appear in Shakespearean roles
next season, as has been their time
honored custom, but in an entirely new
play, Wrftted by Collin Kemper and
Rupert Hughes. and based upon the
life of Alexander the Great. Plans for
the new play were formed more than a
year ago, the first draft having been
completed in April, 1902. The final re-
vision having been completed last
week, nothing remained but to secure
the approval of the stars. Yesterday
Mr.. James came from Long Branch,
and Mr.. Warde from White Lake, to
hear it read, and their enthusiasm,
both as regards the play and their re-
spective roles. was undisguised.
Alexander the Great which is the
titled of the new play, has been framed
solely with Mr.. James and Mr.. Warde
in view, but, for all that, historical
data has been followed with more or
less fidelity. The title role will fall to
Mr.. James, and Mr.. Warde will appear
as Perdiccas, a character which, in it's
relation to the main theme of the play,
may -likened to that of Iago. The
d1t1cultles in SO constructing the play
that each of these well known players
should appeal to his respective indi-
@VlduaE, feffow1ng in an absolutely dis
tinetive manner were very great, but
the authors are confident that this
much desired end has been attained.
The subject is said to have been
handled with due regard to classic ira
ditlons, andR every opportunity has
been seized to make it entertaining
from a pictorial. standpoint It will in
volVe: a massive production and a very
large acting company. The new play
VIII be given Its first production In
e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
THEATRICAL SEASON AT AN END.

Today finds the theatrical season of
1923 practically at an end. The road
companies have all returned to town,
and the Rialto is crowded with actors.
Some have already made their engage
ments for the coming year, and are
remaining in town for a few days only
to renew acquaintance with Broad
way, the dearest spot on earth to a.
New Yorker; others are anxiously
seeking the much coveted contract for
next season. In q couple of weeks a
large number will have sailed for Eu-
rope to spend their vacation, or will
have gone to their seaside or country
summer homes, while others will re-
main here from choice or necessity.
as the case may be.
Of the New York theaters but few
VIII keep open during the summer
months. and musical entertainment will
predominant. At the Broadway the
Prince of Pilsen," at Wallack's the
Sultan of Sulu," at the Majestic the
wizard of o. and at the Casino THE
RunaWays" will probably play contin-
uously, While at the Manhattan the
Earl of PaWtucket"- will hold forth
AT the Herald Square Dan Daly has
opened new play which bids fair to
have a long run. With the closing of
the theaters comes the opening of the
roof gardens. Hammerstein's Victoria
starting the season tonight, the New
York and Casino roofs opening a. few
days later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
"sAPHo" AT THE METROPOLITAN.

The play selected as the bill for the
fifth week of the Ferris Stock company
at the Metropolitan tonight is
dramatization of Alphonse Daudet's
"Sapho," the play that created furore
when first presented in this country
by Olga Nethersole several years ago.
That the production of this play by
the Ferris company is arousing great
deal of interest is evidenced by the adj
vance sale of seats for the week.
The play opens in a certain stratum
of Bohemian society in Paris. but soon
gets away from this and moves there
after in the air of the country. jeans
home life is introduced. good women
come into the play and battle by his
side, and against the sweetness of
Julie and Aunt Divonne the bad in
fiuence Of poor Fanny LIE Grand wanes
and is set at naught.
One is made to see, too, that jeans
home life, the pure love of Julie, the
awful fate of Alice Dore and the vast
ed opportunities of Jean, have their
influence on Fanny lie Grand, and that
with 1t all her better nature is in the
ascendant. With the true woman in
her coming to the surface and subdu-
Ing the selfishness which has been her
marked characteristic through life, she
refuses to take advantage of Jeans
weakness and leaves hinn-with agony
In her heart. The audience is made to
realize that Fanny knows, by her
stealthy flight alone, can Jean be saw
ed. She has come to see at last that
what was all Of life to her was but an
episode in the career of Jean; that he
may forget his fall, go back to the
country home, to the good old aunt, to
the old, clean life, and may win his
way in the career chosen for him, I'M
hampered by more than a thought for
the woman who has for a time dragged
him down.
There are four acts in the play, and
they all afford ample scope for the art
of the scenic, artist and the costumer.
The cast has been augmented for this
production, the following people as
Stunning the leading roles: Charles c..
Durham as Uncle Cesaire, Matte
Choate as Fanny LIE Grand, Lon Beas-
ley as Jean Gaussin, Lillian ONeil as
Aunt Divonne, Frederic Clarke as
F1amant, Mabel Griffith as Nine Het-
tema, George Henery as Hettema,
flannel Granger as Francine, George
Russ Ffske as Dechelette, Emily Bat
10 as Alice Dore, Harry Langdon as
Caudal, and Baby Blessing as Little
Joseph. There will be the usual We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
CAN LOVE CUT THE
BONDS WHICH BIND
SANDOL M|L[IKEN
viii Manager Frohman Insist
on Her Keeping Her Contract
or Can Her Millionaire Fiance
Buy Her Release?

NEW YORK, June 27.-Can a legal
contract. signed. sealed and duly wit
messed, part two fond hearts that
would beat as one?
Can a theatrical engagement bar a
matrimonial engagement?
Will Charles Frohman insist on his
exclusive rights to Miss Sandol MILL
ken, deaf to her fearful pleadings and
those of the youth who loves her?
II Mr.. FrOhman is deaf to these SEN
timental appeals, will he be equally OBJ
durate when confronted with check
say, for $50,000-to release his claims
on Miss Milliken?
These are few of the novel and del
icate questions raised by the romance
of Miss Milliken and Mr.. Carlos
French Stoddard, a young heir to mil
Hons, Gl New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Stoddard is deeply in love with
Miss Miliiken. and his FEELING. it is be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The trio consists of mother, father.
and daughter, the latter being the sec
ond baby camel born in captivity In the
United States.
The youngster is less than five weeks.
old and was born in Mount Vernon,
Ind, while the show was on a tour
through that state, and was christened
"Hoosier' in honor of the state of it's
birth.
AT birth the little camel weighed
eighty-eigh pounds and has grown
very rapidly during it's five weeks of
existence, weighing now in the neigh
borhood Of 200 pounds.
When four days old a retinue of
trainers took the youngster in hand.
and "Hoosier" is now a regular at
tendant in the kindergarten schoolzfor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Petrified the Roast.

Prof. Rugg, who is interested in
liquid air, had some fun with a negro
waiter in a Chicago hotel recently.
He took some friends out to dinner
and armed himself with bottle of
liquid air.
When the waiter had served a fine,
smoking, juicy roast, with several side
dishes of vegetables, and had gone
back for something else on the order,
Prof. Rugg covered the eatables with
liquid air and awaited the return Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the waiter. On his approach the joker
made elaborate preparations to carve
the roast. Naturally the knife and
fork made no more impression on it
than if it were block of stone. pr
a Here, waiter, what do you mean by
serving such meat as this" he said
angrily to the amazed darby. and
look at these vegetables-they break
UP like pine chips"
@Fo' de Lawd, boss, dat beef wuz all
right when / fotch it OUT" exclaimed
: the petrified waiter. "Shore, it war;
never seed no such meat as dat befo'."
Call the head waiter, said Prof
Rugs, sternly, and you'd better bring
an ak, too, while ydd're about it,
The lordly head waiter arrived and
was speeches. with Hstonishment. at,
the adamantine nature of the meal.
AS he could not explain the circum-
stance he was gravely asked to re-
place the order with Something that
could be eaten without a crushing ma
chine.
The order was replaced, but the
darkies kept clear of. that table the
rest of the evening" Cold Storage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28


the mother, were purchased by Gentry
agents three years ago in Europe, and
While several attempts have been made
to make actors of them, so far the eff
forts of the trainers have been futile..
"Hoosier," however, is proving an apt
pupil and already possesses a superior
education to her father and mother
The Gentry Brothers have quite
number of baby actors" with the show
this season, among them being a sex
tette of Shetland ponies, ranging in
age from eight weeks to three days, the
youngest of the lot being born in Wa
SEGA Thursday
Many novelties are promised this
year, and, according to the press agent.
we are to have this time 1.-The best ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Aguecheek, and Scott Craven for the
Duke Orsino. Muir. Currier appeared
as Sir Andrew with Miss Marlowe
when she presented Twelfth Night"
and was also the stage manager of the
company. He played Sir Andrew with
George Ringold in Australia and was
also the producer of the play. In both
America and Australia Mr.. Currier
made great hits as Sir Andrew Mr..
Craven, who was leading man for Mrs.
Langtry in England and was starred
under George Edwardes manage
ment in South Africa, enacted the
Duke in Ben Greet's famous Shakes
pearean company, and at many special
performances in Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

THE Yankee Consul is the title given
by Henry w. Savage to the new comic
opera which he will produce early in Sep
American republic, and the doings of I'm
Gle Sans representative there supplies
the principal humor of the wit Henry
Blossom Jr., who halls from ST. Louis.
has written the book. He was at one
time newspaper correspondent in Next
co and South America, and has lately won
,ries, CHECKERS" and The Documents in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
MARLOWE AND SOTRERN TO
STAR JOINTLY.

Charles Frohman has completed ar
rangements for the joint appearance
under his management of E. H. Soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe for three con-
secutive seasons.
They will begin in New York in
September, 1904. and then tour through
the United States to San Francisco.
finishing each season by an engage
ment in London.
The contract provides that during
the three years they shall play Romeo
ana Juliet" Much Ado About Moth
ing" "As You Like It." THE Tanning
of the Shrew," "The Merchant of Ven.
fce." "A Winters Tale" and Hamlet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
MUST SPEAK BLANK VERSE COR.
RECTLY.

Miss Viola Allen evidently proposes
mat the performers engaged for her
twelfth Night" production shall be
aole TO speak blank verse correctly.
Every player so far secured by Charles
w. Allen for the organization has had
Cultured experience in the reading of
Shakespeare, a special training that
can only be acquired with companies of
the first order. The selections already
made are performers who made sue
cesses in Julia Marlowe's Shakespea-
rean company and Beerbohm Tree and
Ben Greet's companies in Enolond
The latest players to be engaged ara
Frank Currier for the Sir Andrew