davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
Girl Wanted.

A good girl wanted for housework.
At MRS. w. ]. KNEESHAW
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

The sections of the bowling alley arriv-
ed on Tuesday and are being put in
place by carpenter Gislason. 1t won't be
long now before everybody will be max
ing "strlke''.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Messrs. Richard and Thomas Edwards
Of Drayton were in the city on Tuesday.
The former lost pair of gray horses in
runaway at Drayton week before last
and has found no trace of them as vet.
One horse is branded PS and the other C
both on right hips.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

International yacht races this week, be.
ginning yesterday. They sail five races
every other day. We are betting on
close race, and relying on the Reliance
but if the Shamrock" takes the cup
it will be the reward of pluck and sports.
manship.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21


| ! !
l3 E=z-==- !:
| Mostly to Bargain ChaseIS !
Remember what told you last week, don't you about
making room? WE'LL I'm at it yet My boss says he makes
it rule never to yard Of wash goods one
year to another and IN going to blaze away thus
Week On tomorrow morning Saurday-youll find them
piled up ready for and I'll sell you any piece the
at half price prefer I'll you yards for the
price OF one but must plank down the dough when you
get the goods. We're economzng can't afford to
use up, paper making charges at these prices :
Then we've shirt waists white and colored that
I'll chop right in two asoI the price Of course but
that's just the for you get the price of one
and store i'll this necko the has shown sweer
It's kind of funny, kut there's few people who are :
just waking to the fact that this only satisfactory
place to trade We've always got new stuff and there's
no particular of wearing out shoe leather galyant.
ing around trying to find elsewhere Satisfactory is
great big word chuck full meaning Satisfaction is get
ting what you want satisfaction square dealing Salts
faction swapping commodities in such way that there's
no kick coming from either side. In short, Satisfaction is
getting $atisfythat why Boss calls this Shorts Sat-
isactory Store Do do trading here not why
not?
likely ).
PS. We got in peach of lot Of Lace Collars and }!
Trimmings this week, straight from man that made em
and the Dress Goods that belong behind EN- Now
fgge around and get dessmaker for or DAVIS
turn out costume that every man Won mass
turn around times to look at you. {:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21


M. H. Miller, our long time jeweler
|neighbor, got a move on him this week
and can now be found in the middle OF
the block on Cavalier street. We sim
cerely regret the loss of our next door
neighbor, but if Harry continues the dis
agreeable habit he acquired last season
Of locking his coal bin, we cannot add
with truth that onr loss will be his neigh
boris gain. In other respects we can
give him first.class recommend. Miss
Larson, who occupied the room taken
by Mr.. Miller, has moved across the
street to the stand vacated by Mrs. L.
OHara, where she will continue her
millinery business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Chicken season opens Sept. 1st and
ends October 10Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
/ aintS...

The minnesota Linseed Oil Paint Co.'s pure
paints Other dealers will tell you they have the
"just as good" brand, but when they tell YOU this
they know they are stating what is not true as the
Minnesota's paints cover one-third more space last
twice as long and look better than the cheap brands
of paint. Buy the best.
We sell dypseme Wall Finish and Brushes
Our Tin Shop is running usual. Tin and
Sheet Iron Work speciality.
We have everything you want in the meat
market. Everything In season.
Don't forget the place where you buy, and we
sell, everything.
Cheney'S Department Store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Dealers in gasoline under the new law
now in force must paint all receptacles
in which they store gasoline red. They
must also put red label, at least two by
three inches in size, on every vessel into
which they put gasoline for customers
The neglect of the latter might mean a
suit for damages against the dealer in
case of an accident caused by mistaklne
the can or contents because not labelled
This office can furnish labels by mail OF
otherwise, ready gummed, at the follow.
ing prices-1OO for 75c; 250 for s1.5O; SOC
for $3.50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

b:rs should note n; .Ssr os ish 81 I'm discoD
they have expired! taxing pspsl t tne n sn.
son taxing ii is subscriber and ther efors liable
refuses the paper at the post oice need not tea,
my p,soui.ri,ys change Of address or othe,
1oeteeee papers.
nAPkET REPORT.
-- = z;7z
Sabraw, agent LOT Z oIS| 9I5E
~ Psn M Ca ~ = L. Ia |ec r -
omoll-- -, % 81
saturday oo oloo ~ Eoo| 7aI71 81
Tuesdav .. 79I7SI76I73| 7O g
Wednesday ......... SOI79 I77I14I7l 5;
Barley SOC. Oats CSC,
------------
Local..
1ohnnv get vour-permit first.
Mother rain Thursday morning.
w. c. I. U. meets at Mrs. Myrlck,s or
Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Chicken season opens Sept. LIST ano
Iharies Storey OF 81. lhomas to"h'
snip, has been appointed deputy game
warden.
=. % ,,o''n 90 N ',1 wv ~ Wv
o., te" VIII '.'ee' a. w vi
W. o'"'
Enrol, a. M.nk.to Commercial Col.
1eae M,nL,+, MINI Cent let and oct
. ,.
~ 49,, - r..-.- 80
20, ~ co,;co-,;.
49,
Threshing will become general next
Monday if the weather is favorable.
The basket ball game scheduieo 1or
TINS week do not come on because the
Forest River team could not come. lheY
80, .
Ae ""i' VI ' Z. :"
~ Sa'Ns'e Po's oinee Wv SUM- u
~ "".'' :. was ' "
p""0o ny WINS
~. - .o-..,:~ o,,o.
place by carpenter Glslason. 1t won't be
long now before everybody Will be max
ing strike.
The winchester Hotel IS running un-
der the temporary management OF Land
lord Richardson. The owner, Mr.. Ryan,
uiel' nc secuies permanent 'e'ia'''
Fourteen cars OF horses went through
mere to the northwest on tuesday.
lhere were about 70 horses to the car
and they were from the west. 1t will
take lot OF horses to open up the new
n:e'i'a''onai yach. races '!,ls week. oe'
cunning Yesterday lheY san nve races
every olher Gay. we are betting on
elose race ana relying on the Reliance
Du. Il 'he ona"rock takes the cup
= WI, oe 'ne reward OF puck ana sports
na''snp'
Messrs Richard and Thomas Ed,,,,~d.
ofDravton were in the c;tv ~ Tussda,,
The former lost q na;r Of grsv horees =
a runaway al Droyton week before ,a :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21
Barley 39c. Oats CSC.
Local.
'hnny get your-permit first.

w. c. T. U. meets at Mrs. Myrick's on
Tuesday at p m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

The Long Ago" sketches published
by Editor Lee, Of the Walhalla Mount.
aineer, which have been adopted as sup
Elementary reading for the county
schools. ere now ready for delivery, at
SOC per copy or $40 per dozen. AID.
dress Chas. H. Lee, Walhalla, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

Since last Thursday the weather up to
Tuesday has been unfavorable to harvest
owing to rain. The rain in the western
part OF the county was much heavier than
on this side, and here the binders were
not going more than half the time. The
result is that there is at this writing
tIuesday) a large amount of wheat
ready and some suffering for binders. 1t
is safe to say that men and teams will be
doing their best from this out if the
promise of fair weather as it now
appears is fulfilled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-21

There have been several hail storms
adriit through the county during the past
week. They were scattered and of small
dimensions and some individual farmers
suffered more or less loss. In most cases
there was no wind and the hail came
down straight. Carlisle suffered some
IN the vicinity of the post.office. O'Hara,
Eastman, Lindsay, McCaffery and Others
report losses from mere damage 10 %
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

teristic enterprise offers Washington a
magnificent production of this beautiful
play in which no detail has been left I'M
considered
The Maude Adams version has been COM
bined with one or two other notable ones,
with the result that the Galland company
will appear in a version which has been
most carefully prepared. Some of the really
great speeches which have been too fire.
quently omitted by Juliet of recent years
Will be given their full significance in Miss
Galland's Interpretation.
Miss GallandS Juliet will be notable
from many points. In appearance she will
be an ideal Juliet" Her potion scene has
been pronounced a splendid achievement.
This particular scene is said to be the true
test of art in Romeo and Juliet" and
those who have seen Miss Galland'S work
in other plays will expect her to be quite
equal to the task. She will also deliver the
lines, omitted by Miss Adams, in the scene
where the nurse informs Juliet that '"Ty-
bait is dead and Romeo banished
Mr.. John Blair as Romeo is expected to
give an excellent performance, as it is, in
this line of work that he excels Frank
Roberts. will be "Criar Lawrence" and he
will give an artistic rendition of the role
The remainder of the company is as ad-
mirably cast as it was last week. Fuller
Mellish will play "Mercutio," William Kilt
redge is to be Paris" Godfrey Stein, '"ry-
balt;" Robert V. Ferguson, Peter" w. III.
Post, "Capulet;" Arthur Buchanan, Ben
volio' and Percy Leach the apothecary
Kate Denim Wilson will be the nurse while
Miss Margaret Bourne is to appear as
Lady Capuet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
LAFAYETTE Theater.

For the fifth week of the present season
of the Berger Stock Company at the La
fayette Square Opera House 'The Charity
Henry G. DeMille, will be the bill On its
premier production by Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum Theater Stock Company MANY sea-
sons ago the play was an instant success
and not only had a long run" in New
York, but enjoyed unusual prosperity on
tour. AS usual thing most plays when
relegated to the stock shelves are after
ward seen but internationally. but 1.-The
Charity BALI has proved the execution
1t has been in use almost continuously ana
on its many local presentations has been
received with practically the same enthusi-
asm as characterized it's first production in
this city. THE Charity Ball" has plenty of
scope in it for strong emotional work The
story of the play is well known and the
strongest scene, in which John Van Buren,.
rector OF ST Mildred's, brings back to a
sense OF honor his prof1igate brother Djc,x
is cleverly rounded situation, and never
faiis to evoke hearty applause. The comedy
or the play is in a splendid VEIN being nnc
tuous and wholesome o
The cast is as follows: John Van R,,ra, >,
Eugene Ormonde; Dick Van Buren, John
L. Sullivan; ALEC Robinson" Charles Wyn-
gate; Judge Knox William H. Tooker.
Belts, John DAILY Murphy: Mr. Cruger.,'
c. Pearce; Mr.. Paxton" Mr. Eriv. las.
per, Joseph OConnor; Ann Cruger'" Miss
Seiene Johnson; Phyllis Lee" Miss lana
rivers; Mrs. de Peyster" Miss Gertrude
oerKiey; Bess Van Buren," Miss Susetta
jackson; Sophie" Miss Edna Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Chase's Theater

The Highwayman." noted as "the Foxv
Quiller comic opera" one of the best of the
several works of Reginald De Koyen and
Harry B. Smith, and the one In which
Jerome Sykes and Camille D'Arville en-
Joyed phenomenal run at the Broadway
Theater, New York. will be presented at
Chase's Theater next week with an espe
cially engaged cast. comprising Miss Laura
Willard, Miss Margaret Robinson Miss
Olive Thorne, Mr.. William Herman West
Mr.. George Tallman. Mr. Osborne Glenn
son. Mr. John Mayor. Mr. John e. Dewey.
Mr.. Gerald Brophy, Mr.. John Read and
others.
The ludicrous blunderings of Constable
Foxy CUTLER and his henchmen of Bow
street, London. in their efforts to appre-
bend Captain Scarlet better known under
his soubriquet of The Highwayman." form
the comedy theme of the opera, and they
lead to some very amusing situations and
iaughable complications. The romantic in
terest is supplied by a heart AFFAIR." be-
tween the hero and Lady Constance Sim
clair. Foxy CUTLER viii be played by WI
liam Herman West, prominent comedian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

well remembered as leading man for Ada
Kehan. and was also connected with Daniel
Frohmans Lyceum Theater Stock Com
pany. Previous to the temporary retire
ment of Mrs. Fiske he played her leads"
while his performances with Blanche Bates
both in stock here and on the road are well
known.
AN ASSEMBLAGE OF DISTINGUISHED
PLAYERS-The cast for the LiebIer G. Co.
production of Romeo and Juliet" brings
to attention a number of players whose ca
reers are of note in the dramatic world.
Mr. George C. Tyler paid especial attention
to the peculiar requirements of the differ
emit characters rather to securing a list
of prominent names; but, had he taken
simply prominent names as the basis of his
enterprise 1t would have been difficult to
secure more distinguished list Mr.. Kyrle
Bellew is an actor of international reputa-
lion. He secured his first position on the
stage at e per week. The late Dion Bouci-
cault, attracted by his display of talent, Sc
cured an opening for his protege with Ade-
laide Nelson. In less than a year he was
leading man OF the famous Haymarket
company. This was fifteen years ago, and
sinca that time Mr.. Bellew has steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
FOND OF OUTDOOR LIFE.
Julia Marlowe Spends Much Time in
the Open Air.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Miss Julia Marlowe's outdoor diversions
are golf, driving and automobling. She
does prodigious amount of walking all
the year round. Her love of nature is al
most primitive in its intensity. Asked once
what was her greatest ambition, she said 1T
was to lead such normal life that 1 can
get up every morning in time to see the sun
rise" Often she will dismiss her carriage
and revel in facing wind and weather on
foot. An acquaintance accompanied her
from her hotel to the theater one March
night in the teeth of driving storm. The
sidewalk like the bed of a mountain
stream. and the winds made umbrellas a
sarcasm. She enjoyed every step of the
walk and reached the theater in a gale of
laughter and high spirits. 1t is this abun-
dant vitality, this capacity for getting fun
out of things which annoy or bore most
people that give a compelling charm TO her
art, and rare, sweet vivacity to her per-
Sonality.
For a time Miss Marlowe had a house 81
her own in New York city, but this she has
now given up. Her only home is her coun-
try place in the western part of the Cats
kill mountains This she called High
mount and from the windows of tho
house there is glorious view of a dozen
mountain peaks. The house is large one
of colonial architecture, a part of which
the brick terrace, the theater-going public
saw reproduced on the stage without know
ing the fact, for the first tentative rehear-
sal of when Knighthood was i'm Flower
was given on the brick terrace on to which
the main living room of her house opens.
This terrace was so effective for grouping
and for exists and entrances that the archi-
lecture of it was copied in the reproduction
of a Tudor brick terrace which forms a
part of the stage setting in the first act of
the play.
Her estate consists of 400 acres and only
the smaller part of her large estate is laid
out in lawn, garden and driveways. That
portion of her possessions which she has
with admirable taste allowed to remain
wholly ''unimproved" is by far the greater
part of the estate. Still in it's original
wlldness 1t is criscrossed by mountain
streams, cleft by deep ravines and over
grown with a network of vines and forest
trees that have never known the wood
mans ak. Here the happiest hours of Julia
Marlowes life are spent and thither she
goes Immediately her professional work
ends for the season, which is usually to-
ward the end of May. and there she re-
mains until the end of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

"a CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Mr.
Charles b. Wells, who played Careless in
..,Tbe School for Scandal" was playing
Mercutio with the Mary Anderson COM
panv at the time of its last appearance IN
this city. Mr. Wells tells some interesting
things about the Saturday night perform
ance. when General Sherman and other
celebrities occupied the boxes.
Miss Anderson was particularly anxious
that the performance should run smoothly.
After a series of accidents all of which
tended to cause the various members OF the
company to waver between anger and good
bumor the last act was concluded, amid
the general disgust of the players and the
amusement of the audience.
During the tomb scene, as is well known,
both Paris and Romeo enter, accompanied
by pages. For some traditional reason the
page accompanying Paris is always
Young woman. while the one carrying the
torch for Romeo is always young man.
At this Saturday nights performance, when
Paris directed the young woman who was
his page to put out the light, she blew
gently once or twice toward the flame. but
the force of her breath was not sufficiently
strong to eXtinguish the light. She was a
young woman of considerable avoirdupois
and the audience expected her to do better.
She evidently felt this, for she tried 1t
again and again. but was unable to accom-
plish the desired result. Finally she
knocked II on the IlOOI anu put Oul TIC
light This set the audience snickering. n
few moments later, when Romeo and his
page entered the tomb and Romeo ordered
the light out, the youth who carried the
torch and who was of the tall, thin variety,
with apparently no force to spare, extin-
Euished the flame with one puff. The con-
trast between the two pages was so vivid
that the audience nearly had Mysteries, and
General Sherman enjoyed it as heartily
as any one. a few moments later Paris
Is killed and is supposed TO fall near a
tomb. While falling, the tomb, which was
not securely fastened. fell upon Paris so
that nothing was visible except the lower
extremities of his legs. Accordingly when
Friar Lawrence came on with his lantern
and looking around said: What Romeo
dead" and then walking over to where
Paris legs were sticking out beneath the
debris of the tombstone finished his line
with "and Paris too the audience sat
eonVulsed with laughter, for it would have
taken a keen sense for establishing iden-
tity to recognize Paris by the sOles of his
feet.
THE LAFAYETTE LEADING MAN
Eugene Ormonde leading man for the
Berger Stock Company. has had a varied
and interesting career. His early stage
work was with the famous old Boston Mu-
scum Stock Company. and after the disso-
luton OF that organization he joined the
Boston Theater Stock Company. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

terfered with by the labor troubles in that
city, and there is a chance that some of
them will not be completed on contract
tie.
The musical farce. Sunny JIM" was
given for the first time on any stage at
Easton Pa, last Monday night and is re-
ported to be success. William A. Brady
and Joseph Hart are backing the venture,
while AL Leech is said to be funny in the
title role.
James T. Powers sailed for London last
Wednesday from New York. He will meet
Charles Frohman in the English metropolis
and probably remain on the other side for
some time to come as comedians are scarce
in London.
saThe .Runaways' was given good re-
ception In New York last Monday night
and its dressing may pull it through for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

older than you, my fresh young feller,' con-
tinued Foxy.
'' tell you it's mine replied, appearing
as if uneasy. Meantime the bystanders
pressed closer and closer.
s. Pull it out advised one of the onlook-
ers.
1.-The fly cop reached down to bring the
hair to light and the crowd held it's breath.
1t came forth unwillingly, but when 1t was
fully exposed and the sleuth and the crown
saw that it was only wig, the bystanders
set up a shout of derision at the limb OF
the law
What are you any way?' surlily asked
the officer, wincing under the joshing OF the
crowd.
T. m a wig maker. l smilingly respond
ed knowing that everybody there must
have known that l was actor.
You're another said Foxy You're a
transformer You haven't scraped the
paint off your face yet
''Then he passed back to the other part
of the boat and the truckmen called MIN
Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
A CREEPY DRAMA.
One of Poe's Grewsome Stories Realis-
tically Staged in Paris.

From the London Era.
Those ladies and gentlemen-and there
are plenty of them in Paris-who delight in
feeling their flesh crawl flock nightly to
the Grand Guignal and witness the per-
formance of NJ Andre de Lorde's one-act
nightmare, lie System du Docteur Gau-
dram" founded on Edgar Poes grewsome
story. Two journalists come to DR.. Gau-
drains private lunatic asylum. There
is nobody in the doctors consulting
room. but from an adjoining apart
ment issue dismal means A tall.
pale gentleman enters, faultlessly
dressed with the Legion of Honor in his
buttonhole, and introduces himself as tho
doctor. The journalists begin the inter-
view. Their conversation, however, is in
terrupted by shrek. ITS all right" says
the kind doctor. ''only a lunatic under
treatment. He Is in the next apartment.
Elkcuse me moment" He disappears and
the noise ceases. The journalists begin to
feel uncomfortable. The doctor returns and
the conversation proceeds. Once more the
door opens. several of the Doctors coll
leagues enter and sit down. Two three
ladies also make their appearance, and all
behave in curious manner. Meanwhile,
1t has grown dark. We hear the pattering
of the rain, followed by a heavy thunder
clap Then comes ME catastrophe. The
lunatics, disguised as doctors and keepers,
rush about the place. One crows like a
cock. another banks under the table
third tries to climb the wall and hangs onto
the looking glass, and when the journalists
make for the door the mad crowd grows
desperate, and murder is in the air. In this
supreme moment the keepers, who have
been locked in, come upon the scene, and
the lunatics are got under control But
once more we hear the same pitiful moan
and the doctor-this time the real one-is
revealed to US a bleeding mass, and the
drama is at an end. English tourists, who
never fall to visit the morgue, will. we are
sure, derive much satisfaction from a visit
to the Grand Guignal.