davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

;hem'
I'm get Archie Gum to design the COSTUMES
and make him give them two dress colors like
some screauiug green or eggplant purple thzs
would make their cOnplsxio7s !o0E Ike as II the-
had lad four days a; the morEue awaiting tdsn;-
ihcatoa.
The third az; will be in the coaserva,or,.ia of
ny mansion on Riverside drive. Fine FOR the
OF course. n We can run TIL MAY on Broad
way. packing them in. I'll 20 TO Paris and take
Amy and her mother with me for I'm a real
friend and. although Mama De Rrauscorbe has
her faults. she's all right. 10 ycu look up yonr
things and don't leave anything to drink on top
of ycUr bureau. but I'll stick by them and
don't Gaze
Vow this isn't hot air for did nee. II.
ioTeliest fellow and most perfect gentleman yeu
ever met.
His name vas in the papers on account OF
them silk importing frauds. but he's going 20
send them editors up for libel.
Isn't Il terrible how the papers tall. about
pecpie2 Good people. too. who don't care how
much they spend.
Louie zinshener introduced me to him. and
be took Amy and I 10 the Waldorf 70 dinner
Louie said ve'd have 70 haz Mama De Brans-
coulbe. because his friend. the importer was $,
sensitive. and. anyway We didn't need chap
ernne. as we'd only be talking business and
u'Eyee Mama De bransconhe might sop uD too
much OF the sparklets and create a scene BY call
ing the cabr1aa by his first name and insisting
on standing Up in the hanson and talking 20
him all the way down Broadway as she aid
when Louie give the dinner at Sherry's IN.
time his store was total loss BY IRE
L@ouie's friend was awful nsFvous I though.
lie was going to faint once when the house de-
tectfve came through the dininE-roorn with q
Central Office
Amy tried TO cop him out Tor herself. bu,
vAs his rainbow from little necks to Hque1r
We had box at Weber & Fields's and dida-r
ask for the cOurtesies OF the house. either ard IL
was nothing but cabs. even IL you only wantedsto
cross the room.
He wants TO 20 with the show sos TO be near
me- be said. Say lint Il lovely TO meet a
real Eentlenan?' ROY L McCARDEL~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Miss MISS Adelaide Kalkman. soprano. and Sig
Guido Parisi. violin.
Ar Nieh is a clever pianist. He was g.
peciaiiy good in his rendition OF the Chonin
numbers that made up the second part OF
tle programme. Another fayorite offering
was the Variations Serieuses by NendeIs-
SOM. Miss kalkman sang Liszt's 'sDu Bist
DE KUN and followed this with a pleas
ing rendition Of several Of SIR. Vieh's own
compositions Sig. Parish is best known and
best appreciated for his presentation OF the
scores Of Hubay.
sam MOTIFS tells the following story as to
how he came TO the aid OF a fel!ow-actor in
chicago several years ago: My friend was
engaged 10 play part that required him
TO Tide on on horseback had the character
role OF a negro body servant The hero
arrived at the center OF the stage all right,
but 10 save his life he couldn't remember
his lines.
'oh. what do I say. Sam he asked in
an un6srtone.
Say anything I told him.
Well. here 1 am he began.
Yes. sab, hyah you is 1 replied. and
now Ise a-gwtne TO take you away ergin.'
And I gravely led the horse bearing the
confused actor through the nearest exit.
The audience did not detect the irregu-
larity.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Copyright. 1916. By Roy I. McCa-teIl
DID you hear the news? I'm to be featured
IN musical comedy next season. said the Chorus
Girl I think I've got a hacker. Anybody
write the book. amt worrying about that
and FOR the music Dopey Mcknight can Co
that. say. there Is a genius II there ever
was one. but poor Dopey has that ossiaed luck
1t would break our heat to hear him some
times when be comes around TO the fat and
plays the piano and smokes cigarettes aa4 cries.
Hes Eoi the white keys IN the upper treble
all seorrhed where he puts his cigarette dow. O..
mem. mem. bGt when he's playing he can iniprovise
another key That It's wonderful TO watch mir,
and we havn't the heart to say a word TO him.
anyway We don't care because the piano
Peopis Is threatening 70 take IL away But
SS saying about Dopey. II he had n, rizh,s
ne a De drawing the royalties from Them
elIei - words Can't Forget for he was ne
his copyrights 'ONA 01S
g.. 'Sgpose 49, Dopey does touch peopl. for a quar-
80. IkespeaTe and all them geniuses was b-ok,
'hey! And II had a musical
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19
NlFo o Will @PPEAR
NTH GUrI INosAT NTThe
OGf7rrAN IA ARR IS.

season IN THE Red Feather" Il Is now
stated that she has another opera by Vic
tor Herbert. and It will be a case OF which
is the more suitable before the decision IS
career.
Miss Van Studdiford says: Neither OF
the two new operas is yet finished That
by Mr.. De Koven is a romantic one on the
order of Robin Hood; the heroine, Red
Feather is a lady of rank who is forced
into brigand life. in which she takes only
from the rich and spares the poor. The
character Is somewhat on the lines Of Mis-
tress Nell "
Paul Mon officiated as organist at the
recent Choral-Symphony concert. at the re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

She Is Soon to Appear in Musical
Comedy-Louie Introduces Il
Millionaire at the Waldorf-
nOpey Mcknight, Composer,
Who Should Be Paid Royalties
for "Them Cruel Words l Can't
Forget
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19
EnnA Blew,

tunes Boucicault founded with his version
OF rip Van Winkle''; Stuart Robson. first
brought into prominence in Led Asteay"
at the Union Square Theater. and Louis
James and Fred Warde.
The best proof of the performance Of
Dion Boucicaults fame may be found. per-
haps, in the fact that at the moment OF
this gathering William Seymour. general
stage manager for Charles Frohman, who
had his part in all the famous Boucicault
engagements at the Boston Museum, was
busy rehearsing Andrew Mack's company
for the revival OF "Arrah-na-Pogue," at
McYicker's Theater. Chicago.
The far West has been having more than
taste Of the problem play Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, at present in San Francisco.
stopped at all the toEns of Importance en-
route. and she was preceded from Kansas
City to the coast by Florence Roberts CMrs
Lewis Morrison) with a repertoire including
'Tanqueray." ''Magda,'' '-zaza-" and 9TH
ers OF that type. and also by Miss Rose
Coghlan. who has been specializing in
Pinero repertoire.
In San Francisco Miss Coglan was inter-
viewed, and at the end OF a talk with
Ashton Stevens. the one-time popular act
ress declared:
The life Of an actress! As say to Galley
in the play. a dogs life this. Galley 1
have had all sides of H. Eight years OF
unbroken fortune in New York. with my
own home, with everything that an actress
could have. But 1t was a dogs life, even
then Nothing in IT but the work, the pride
Of a craftsman in developing. rounding. I'm
ishing character till II quite suits you
My girl. ROslyn Is IS, only two years en-
the stage, and already she has developed
a longing for one home. one man, one lit
tie place that she can call her own"
Stuart Robson. next to Joseph Jefferson.
is the oldest actor on the stage OF America
to-day and at 81 Is formulating plans Tor
the creation of new comedy characters with
which he hopes TO entertain his following
for a decade to come.
The first of these TO be shown next sea
son will be a drRmatizstion of Charles Dana
Gibson's sketches in Life" entitled The
Education Of Mr. Pipp." made ready for the
rtage by Augustus Thomas.
II 's predicted that in the role OF the
long-suffering Piup. Mr.. Robson will find
character peculiarly suited to his we'll
known comedy methods.
Charles Frohman has made arranSe-
ments with his brother. Daniel F'rohmar.
for the presentation Of William Gillette IN
The Admirable Crichton' at the new Ly-
ceum Theater. New York The Admirable
Crichton'' is the latest work Of J. NJ bar
rie. and Is now in the sixth month of a run
at the Duke of York's Theater. London.
The story deals with the adventures OF q
family Of noble birth. s1ipwrecked on q
desert island They have with them their
butler who turns out to be a very handy
man. he not only successfully fights OF
starvation. but assumes command OF the
little party. In fact, he proves himself TO
he such an admirable Crichton that he WINS
the love Of one OF his noble masters daugh-
tiers.
Although IL has been given out that
Grace Van Studdiford would star next
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19
CHASED BY VICIOUS WOLVES.
Minnesota Man Has Thrilling Ex-
perience Near Lester Park.

AEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Duluth, Minn-. April n-J. W. Fee had
a race with half a score Of lean. gray tim
Der wolves within a mile and q half OF
Lester Park
He did not await Their onslaught, but.
hearing their howls deemed discretion the
better part OF valor, and sought refuge IN
an unused stable. where he remained the
night through. burning wisps OF hay 10
keep himself warm
While coming down what p known as
the Big HILL / heard the bowling" SAIL.
Mr.. Fee Il was coming in from a lumber
camp Up Lester River. and presumed at
once that they had been on my TRAN for
some time.
II tell you I was scared. Ny hair rose
and rushed down the road at the very
best speed / could command
After a time I could hear them no
longer, but 1 surmiSed they were still In
the vicinity, so 1 shouted The answer
came back In the throaty yeIp OF the en-
tire pack which / located IN q semcfrcls
ahead OF me on the road. -
Some men would have attempted tks
passage OF the pack. but credit myseif
with little more common sense 4
stepped into a stable and bolted the door
They did not besiege me. but could hear
them all night.
''one singular coinciderce noticed in
the situation was the sound OF their how'll
rising above the dull roar OF the first cars
out In the morning on the Lakeside line.
1T was broad daylight and after s
o'clock before left the barn and continued
or my way into town"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19
CURRENT PROGRAMMES

William Fsvershem will be seen in .sru,pr,-
oenee, at the Olympic Theate- tomorrow even
ins. Popular a. was his Lord AlEy and much
as he was admired as the rough diamond TJs,,-
tenant Hsine II Brother Ofncers'. his r,onu-
larity as Jack Frere Is said TO overshadov- those
erestioes. Fay Davis Is the leading woman.
Although an American actress. her reputation
was nrst Won abroad. Ehsre she created Iris
Miss Davis plays Billy Mari the Etri wien
whom Faversham Is IN love.
The other members OF the counoanv a-a. rz,rs,
Spoag. late leading lady Of Daly's Thest.r aud
Nho viii Be the leading lady OF the new I.ycsuri
Theater, New York. when IL opens next autumn.
JeaTeys Lewis OF La Belle Russo fame; Mr.
SSoTSie Dickson. Maggie Halloway Fisher H.le-
Lowell. Mrs sol Smith. Caroline StsrbJ,ck
Charles Harbury. Richard Bennett George Ir,-
ing. Joseph FrancOeur. II. Carleaoa Reddins
Walter ETskine and others
The story OF the play opens on the te-rnn. o.
Harlesdon Manor. whore II Is revealed BY a
number Of gossiping woman. that Jim Greayes.,
Wife has ferTeisd out another OF his little AZ
fairs She has discovered q number OF letters
written 20 him by an evident adu.lrer and IN
which mention Is made OF 4 Fat in Victoria
street Lady Duncan Is known TO the ,ozsips
as the occupant or the Victoria street fat who
are surprised when she makes her Appearance
at the manor. Jim. Learning that his wife bas
found tie letters. flies to Paris ana is a.sur-d
BY Lady Duncan that she will straighten mat
tiers out Her services in this direction briax
out the misunderstandings aad complications that
make the play.
Hall Gaines famous drama TIE Christian, Sc
IS TO be presented at the Century tonight. with
several newcomers in the cast Clara Blandick
Rili play GLORY. Viola Aliens former role and
Stanton Eliot Is announced ns the John Storm
He succeeds Edward ]. Morgan in the part In
the play GLORY 0uayle IL imbued with love os
the stage. She desires to become great actress
She loves John Storm. but refuses TO surrender
her ambition 20 her love In the end she learns
that the love OF q good and true man Is far bet
ter than the honors Of the world and becomes
the wife OF this earnest and sef-sacrincinE young
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Meeting of Tenth Ward Association.
The Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton will meet in the hall at Oregon ayenlie
and Chirpewa street this afternoon at 2.SO
o'clock. James Reardon. chairman Of the
Civic Cleaning Day Committee. will make
an address.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Felix Haney. who, 1t will be rernem-
bered. made 4 hit in the role OF HI Heller
in the original Way Down East COM
pany. has a part In The knickeroocAer
Girl Next wear Mr.. Haney will star IN
a new comedy entitled when the Harvest
Days Are Over"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Julia Marlowe will begin next season IN
The Cavalier" to be followed by new
and original play entitled Fools OF Nature
by II. V. Esmoud. Miss MRrlowe Will por-
tray an English woman OF title. II will be
the first time she has ever appeared on the
stage IN modern dress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

George II. Broadhurst is TO dramatize the
story. The Garden OF LILIES" In which the
Shuberts will star Aubrey Boucicault-
At the Strassberger Conservatory last
night Mr.. George c. Vieh. the well-known
pianist. gave a classical recital. assisted b.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Mile James. who has scored so heavily
as Sara Crewe in The Little Princess.
Mrs Hodgson Burnetts play. is now known
In New York as the pocket Duse." Miss
James Is only 2, and is a daughter OF
Louis James, the well-known traGedian-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Although IT has been given out that
Grace Van Studdiford would star next
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Della Fox. who was featured in a revival
Of The Wedding Day" IN Philadelphia, was
too Ill to appear. Grace Cammeron took
her place on short notice and was well re-
ceived.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

The tenth annual concert OF the St Louis
Amateur Orchestra will be given on
Wednesday. April p at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium. Grand and Franklin avenues. at
Sis O'Clock. Professor A. J. Epstein is the
director and will be In charge OF the az
fair. A most attractive programme has
been prepared and the promise Is that the
successes scored by this organization IN
past years will be more than duplicated in
the concert Of 1870
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Blanche Walsh will end her long run in
New York in Resurrection the first OF
ext month. and start out with the piece
COR a brief spring tour before closing the
season. She will continue in the play next
season
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

The contract was signed this week be-
tween Uebler & Co. and Ned Harrigan.
whereby the latter's new play Is 10 be
sfven an indefinite run in New York. In the
rest besides Mr.. Harrigan. who will. Of
course play the leading role. will be seen
Miss Jenny Yeamans. Mrs. Annie Yea
mans. Dan Collier and John G. Sparks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Charles E Evans celebrated his return
to the stage In Buffalo recently, where he
was seen in a new farce called There and
Back"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

Jennie Yeamans. who recently underwent
an operation in a New York hospital. Is
said TO be on the way 10 recovery. although
at one time she was close 20 deaths door.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-19

TIE Hetnsuiaun & Web Stock Company viii
appear In 'Das BlttzmaedeF' at the Germsnia
TheatSr tonight George Heinernann and Lsooa
BsrEere are 10 play the principal parts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08
agricultural.
DUCKS DYING.

Last year I lost over 100 ducks. To-
day the same symptoms commence IN
my first flock of 40, and 10 are now
dead that were alive and apparently
hearty half an hour ago. They run as
soon as let out of coop to . little
puddle Of water near by, and drink
eagerly. In few minutes 20 were on
their backs, unable to get up, and they
Just sit up on tail, then fall right over,
kick and kick, seem to get rigid, and
then die. put some of their heads in
water. Some recovered; others died.
l feed three times day on coarse yellow
meal. This only comes on while in
water, or as soon as they come out after
drinking They have symptoms Of
spasms or fits, l think. Their heads
seem to draw back and they get rigid.
No one around here knows what it is
NJ A, Cecilton, Nd.
Too much water when very thirsty
may have caused the trouble with your
ducklings. Those who grow large num-
bers also have water close to the feed
trough, and the young ducks run from
one to the other; they will take a few
mouthfuls of feed and then swallow
or two Of water. In this way they dc
very we'll. Others say that this is moi
the best plan, but we have noticed that
where they do the best they are fed and
watered in this way. Ducks do moi
have crop like chickens. The food
goes directly to the crop. For this rea.
son, food of water all at once is inju.
rious to them. All corn meal is MOI
the best feed for young ducks. A mix
ture of bread crumbs and corn meal
equal parts by measure. mixed with wa.
ter or milk, is good for four or Eve days
after that equal parts of corn meal and
wheat bran, with some -four mixed il
to make mass Of it 4; some ground oatt
or oat meal mixed in is also good. Fol
quick growth the following is good
mixture: Equal parts by measure o.
corn meal, wheat bran and cheap -four
10 per cent of meat scraps, 10 per cent
coarse sand, and about the same of some
kind Of green food cut very small mix
with water to dry crumbling mass, and
feed four times a day. The Country
Gentleman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08

West Washington ID. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08

t 81 T 3 s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08

A well known way of testing eggs is
to put them in water and see how they
float. The moro the contents have
shrunken the higher the egg rises. 1t
is not generally considered a very exact
method Certain German experimenters
however, with the national love for ex-
actLess and detail, have figured out a
closer method Of reckoning Thus, fresh
eggs remain horizantal, an egg three to
five days old makes an angle Of twenty
degrees with the horizon one eight days
gives an angle over forty-6ve degrees,
and at the end of fourteen days the angle
is sixty degrees One three months re-
mains vertical, and when it is older still
it floats But even in experienced hands,
it is hard to see how the water tes
could improve on the results Of the lamp
tester 10 its improved forms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08

The young animal pays more than
the adult because it grows and increases
rapidly. The younger the animal the
lower the cost of production. A pig
farrowed 10 early spring and marketed
late in the fall will give much larger
profit than will one kept through the
winter. There is also great demand 4,
with better prices. for small carcass,
a weight not exceeding $50 pounds
being preferred to an animal that is
heavier -Hoard's Dairyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08
G. W. OFFUTF J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
G. W. OFFUTT
In Diamonds, Watches, Jewclry, SiiVerwarc, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West Enc

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
sOhug demands of Fashion dictate but that
is by RiSoNS awaysn
DIAMONDS Gems first excellence in Rings
10
o O keepthe hour "
JEW ELRY prescribe
Novelties Toilet
II o
Dntst Little Preach Creation Of Mechanism hangs on his
We we'll We know We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
GOLD AND SILVER-Lades
Mems sOd gold Watches $27 Solid silver ladies' watches
Ell dgdlong
solid gold Solid gold diamond pendants with
kud, diamond West Washington s.
diamond solid
l. JEWELRY BLEWARE Solid
Solid Solid
Solid silver forks hall des set So Solid silver ladies' heavy
" 'R G :T sEs % @ oPa half
ladies' SO 81 kn 81 25 beautiful carved SET 81
hgenune AusDua
movem
of ladies' fine exhibited in West Wash
and Repairing
ofDmonds
OFFUTT a, TRIBBx.
tore White NJ
oct lI-Oc West Washington u. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-08


signal Washington
D. MARTIN, Manager Pass Traffic
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-24
Being Christians
Between the SUNDAYS,

The problem of Christian life is to
live swett tly through the common
days. Our religion must not all be
crowded into cur Sundays. True re-
ligion is friendship with Christ, and
this is not satisfied by the mere OBJ
servance of days or by faithful IA
tendance upon religious service
Any body should be able TO be good
gentle. kindly, on Sundays. Any
body can talk in religious phrase
among religious people. But the real
test of life comes in the days be.
tween the Sundays, when one is out
among people who are not alway:
sweet andpatiept, not always devou'
and reverent, not always even easy
to get along with. This may no: bt
an easy problem, but it is the prob
lem of Christian life. We are just
as truly bound to represent Christ
when at our worldly work as we are
at a prayer meeting. We are t.
ma nifest the spirit of Christ, which
Is the spirit of meekness, of humility
of forbearance, ofsympathy, of love
wherever we go. We are to be ac
tive in helping others, in doing good
not only on Sundays, but on all the
week days. Every day of our life il
Sabbath in sacredness, and sins 0.
unlovingness should never stain tht
whiteness of any weekday hour
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-24

the Dowieites refused to be counted
at all. Meanwhile the great Bible
loving churches continue on their
prosperous way rejoicing, gaining
.022 to the gain of OPS in population
swollen as that body is by almost
unparalleled streams of immigration.
During the past one hundred years
the Christian churches of this cOun-
try have multiplied five times as rap
idly as the population: and still
there's more to follow
We do not deny that there e shad-
ows upon the picture. We do not
deny that there are abuses of power,
and p,rilous concentrations of wealth
and defections among the churches
and spots upon our feasts of charity
Tnere always have been. But NJ
nation ever before had such oppor
tunities for greatness and for good
ness. I'D has set b, fore us "a doc
opened which none can shut, whicl
we may enter TO our joy or ignore t.
our undoing-ThcI Interior.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-11-24
Beech Dale.

Last Sabbath, November Is. being
Uncle Sammy Titus IS birthday, sew
eral of his relatives and friends
gathered at his home in honor of the
&C casion. The morning was spent in
visiting until dinner was announced.
The guests were invited to the din
ing room, where d bountiful repast
was served and 50 people did justice
to that whic. consisted d of the many
deli c; cits Cf the seaior. Music al d
sin ging were furnished by the young
folks.
Mr.. TITUS received a number OF
pre- senis, among them was beauti
full rocking chair given 10y Mr.. Will
Titus children. Aunt Matilda Bush
gave the presents, she and Aunt
Sarah Ogiesbee beiTg the oldest per-
sons pres, mt bt sides MIR. Titus, they
both being past ~. His two broth
ers, Charles and James were present,
and the three brothers sat down TO
the table together. Charles 80,
James 90. His brother Alfred was
not present, nor his son, J. NJ, and
family.
Mr.. Will Titus and wife, Mary, and
son made everything pleasant for
the guests, ard all wished Mr.. Titus
the return Of many more happy
birthdays. HUDSON.