davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16

The club Cafe, ll0-il2-llA Howard
street. serves soc French dinner
from 10 to p. m tomorrow Bottle
claret, turkey, chicken, spring lamb,
new POTATOES, flesh asparagus. straw
berries. ice cream and other good
things. l. Chlberg, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16
Mayor E0yd Down Town

Mayor Frnnk Boyd made his APP
pcarance down town today FOR the
first time since his Illness. lie Has so
far recovered that the coming week
viii see him ttRnsacting the duties of
his new office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16
RooseveIt's Cousin
to Marry a Count.

NEW YORK. May l6.--Miss Cor
nelia Roosevelt Scovel, cousin of
the president, is to become the bride
of an Italian noble. Committeeman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16

You can get anything sou want FOR
sewing machine at J. =. Eastman
\ Co. S3s Riverside Phone Main
74e Machines rented or sold on easy
terms. Expert repairing,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16

Forty shares Northwest Coal X
Coke company for sale at 81 per
khare (par value 5000. Apply X. Y.
q Press ONCE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-16

OF George Edward Alexander Edmund.
Prince Edward Is never happier than
when allowed to caress and hold his
baby brother IN his arms, as shown
in the picture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

lista que Sc estrello el jueves
contra un poste del TELEGRAPH.
Nos hemos quedado con este
despojo como recuerdo.
-tY Ell cadaver1
Sc 10 remitimos al dia ST.
guiente a la familia en- una ma
leta. iPobrecillo! va no era un
cadaver. iEran unos zorros!
Quiera Dios que no Sc reali-
cen los negros augurfos de algu-
mas personals; pero a juzgar por
10 que Sc teme, es possible que la
carretera quede sembrada de
restos escogidos de automovi-
listas.
LUIS Taboada,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
Siberia, de Giornade.

Un maestro Humberto Giornade ha
vepdido todos los derechos de prepie-
dad de su nLeva opera Siberia, 4 la
casa editorial Sonzongne.
La obra sera representada por pri-
mera vez en- la Sala de Milan, en- el
proximo carnaval, y en- ell teatro de San
Carlos, de Napoles, en- la venidera cua-
resma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

Los diversos gobiernos federales del
imperio alemSn estan negociando para
aumentar los irnpuestoS, blen al tabaco
8 bien a Ia cerveza, para nivelar el de-
fcit imperial que es a1armante. 81 Sc
grava al tabaco, resultara en- detrimen-
to del fTrust Tabacalero Americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

Ell gobierno prusiano ha noti6cado
q Hugh ]. Cannon, superintendent de
las misiones morm0nicas en- Alemania,
a su mujer y a sus secretaries, que Sc
les daban tres semanas de plazo para
salir de Prussia, pues el gobierno estaba
determinado 4 no permitir esa propa-
ganda en- ell pals. Los aludidos estan
conSiderando la convenience de invocar
la protection de su gobierno, que es Ell
americana, alegando malos tratos 4 ma
nos de las autoridades prusianas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

La casa de prestamos situada en- la
calle de la Fortaleza n1mero %, hace
remate de prendas el dfa 80 de los Co
rrientes, 4 las de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
Impresicnes de aver tarde

y
horas, POGO mas 8 menos, para
que Sc realize el gran suceso del
siglo.
La expectation no -puede ser
mas grande. Todo ell Madrid
bullanguero y alegre Sc dispone
a recibir a los carreristas traspi-
renaicos.
Las personals de costumbres
sencillas y que viven alejadas
de 10 que constituye ell movi-
miento vertiginoso de la presen-
te etapa historical, Sc preguntan
con extrafieza:
-Bueno, perO tque viene a
ser ESQ de los automobiles?
-Tratase-se les responde-
de unas carreras que realizaran
su glorioso coronamiento ell dia
~ a ESQ de las once. De Paris
han salido ell % unos automovi-
listas fugaces montados en- SEN
das maqulnas, a fin de disputar-
Sc el premio de velocidad.
para que?
Para ESQ; para ser veloces.
" cuando 10 hayan conse-
guido lque problema habremos
resuelto?
Ell de poder salvar grandes
distancias con Ell alma en- TN hi
10, ST antes no Sc estropean los
interesados.
Todo el mundo espera con an
sia ell dfa II Y todo Ell mundO
dice cen acento de profunda
conviction.
-Por supuesto. Va a haber
muchas v1ctimas.
< Cree usted?. -.
--Seg1n todos los calculos, fa-
1lecera un veinte por ciento de
los corredores.
--JNada mas? Yo creo que de
cada dos, morira por 10 menos
uno Y medic.
He Ieido en- I'm periodico
que todos vienen va dispuestos
a morir.
y asi debe ser. Las cosas
Sc hacen bien 8 no Sc hacen.
Despues de todo lqu6 es la vida7
--Nada; ESQ digo 20.
Son innumerables las perso-
mas que asistiran a los Viveros
para yer llegar a los carreristas
Y otras Sc coIocaran en- los sitios
del transito, a fin de presenciar
el raudo vuelo de los automo-
viles.
ALA viene uno-dira la
multitud entusiasmada.
ST, 81; va Sc We TN punto ne
gro en- ell hor1zonte -gritaran
muchos.
Antes de que puedan fijar la
atenci0n, pasara como una f1e-
cha por ante su vista al elegan-
te veh1culo envuelto en- una nu-
be de polvo, y exclamaran en-
tonces los vecinos de Madrid.
-Y para este hemos madru-
gado! iY para este hemos te-
nido que conner una infame
tortilla de escabeche en- I'm me-
rendero indecorosoI iY para es-
to he dejado a mi sefiora en- Ia
CANA con los dolores!
Muchos que no son afciona-
dos al sport" y detestan la ga
solina y el taf. taf y las an
teojeras y ell armatoste de moda,
acuden a los puntos estrategi-
cos con la esperanza de que ocu.
IRA alg1n incidente ruidoso.
-Yo he venido aq1i-dicen-
Porque en- esta curva de la ca
rretera es possible que ocurran
algunas desgracias.
Y tan 10 Green asf que en- el
vecino pueblo de Aravaco hay
quien esta desde el sabado ha-
ciendo hilas y preparando coci-
mientos.
-Buenas tardes, dofia Resti-
tuta, lque hacen ustedes3
-Pues arreglando estaS frio-
1n~ac ~1aro 1oc ry<~+; ;11noc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
Germ aanicas

AbaiO los mOrmOnes-Prusia no los quiere-SAmena-
zhs, ehe-PicarOnazOs!-LOs ciegOs puedea YER
El f6sfOrO-Defcit aIarmante de impuestOs--Co
ira America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
La Banda Rosa"

Para e1 2I del corriente esta anuncia-
da la llegada a Chicago de la famosa
Banda Rosa, de Sorrentino, compues-
ia de 50 m6sicos. Dara algunos con-
ciertoS en- ell teatro del Temple Mas6ni-
leo y tomara parte en- elloS Eugenia
Mantell, famosa contrallo que ha crea-
do el papel de Ia opera "Zanneto"
dc Mascagni.
Los honorarioS de dicha banda son
de $500 orc por semana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22
ARTE
La Patti en- viaje.
LUIS Taboada,

Adelina Patti, Baronesa de Ceders-
from, ha salido de Londres, en- direc-
ci6n a Mont-Dere (Francia), para pasar
la estacion veraniega. Despues ira Is
vizZera.
En- ell t1ltimo concerto dado en- Lon
dres, el dia s de los corrientes, demos
tro la gran artista una frescura de voz
sorprsndente y la gracia exquisite que
la ha hecho celebre en- todo ell mundo.
FL "a de Octubre partira para New
York, a bordo del "Eturia" acompaf1a-
da de su fel amiga Carolina, la que ha
sido su constante compafiera por espa-
clio de treinta afios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

~ SabrosCs -dulces en- almfbar de
varias classes, Sc venden a todas horaS
al lado del Ayuntamiento, n1mero 80,
frente q ia Plaza Principal. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

Anuncia ell doctor Lunden, cientffco
aleman, haber probado con experiment
tos que la aplicacion de los rayos refe-
jados por Ell radium, permite q los Gle
goS yer con mayor 6 menor cIaridad.
Cita el doctor los casos de dos mucha-
chos ciegos en- Russia que, debido a la
aplicaci6n de dichos rAyos, recobraron
la vista por complete y de modo per-
manente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-22

El Congreso International de Quf-
smicos, celebrado en- Berlin, adopto Tin
acuerdo en- favor de un convenio inter
.nacional, para prohibir ell empleo de
fosforo en- IA fabrication de cerillas, y
rogar a la comiSion International NOM
brada en- Paris en- 1900, que comuni-
que el acuerdo a los diferentes gabine-
teS.
The courier., 1903-02-28
HE COU r | E r

Romeo and Juliet" has proved as salts
factory as he had hoped for, and that he
will probably repeat that play before the
spring season is over. The bill for this
week will be Much Ado About Nothing"
to be followed by Thomas Heywood's "A
Woman Killed by Kindness"
Mr. Sothern will continue at the Gar
den theatre his very successful produc-
ton Of 'If l Were King" but his time
in 1t will be limited as he has promised
to give another fortnight of Hamlet.
An innovation in scenery is introduced
in The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" the new
Fitch play presented at the Princess
theatre by the Amelia Bingham COM
pany. The playwright made the designs.
which are executed In a new material
resembling staff. This is the last play
Mr. Fitch will unload on us this season
as he goes to Europe for a rest. He is
contemplating the writing of some musi-
cal comedies next year.
Jim Bludso'' has been succeeded at
the Fourteenth Street theatre by Andrew
Mack in a new play by Theodore Burt
Sager called 1.-The Bold Soger Boy" The
important scenes of this four-act play
are laid at Fort Wadsworth on Staten
island. Mr.. Mack has the part of Gerald
Adair, a lieutenant in the United States
army, and during the action Of the
drama he sings number of catchy
songs.
Julia Marlowe will be succeeded at the
Criterion, where she has had most
successful run in "The Cavalier" by
James T. Powers i'm 1.-The Jewel of Asia"
"The Silver Slipper" will remain at the
The courier., 1903-02-28

one and has been accorded an enthusias-
tic reception.
'"The Unforeseen enters upon its
seventh week at the Empire theatre to-
morrow night. The play is a most pro-
nounced success, and it will have no diff
Guilty i'm running through the balance Of
the season at the Empire. Charles Froh-
man is at the beginning of the eleventh
year OF his management of this success
full theatre, and he has the satisfaction
of knowing that he starts out on the
second decade of his control of the house
with probably the greatest triumph in
its history, and also in the history of the
Empire company which is now in its
fourteenth year.
tire i'm Mice and Men is achieving a
signal success. Charles Frohman, re-
cognizing that she has made a hit that
will last, has cancelled her out of town
tour for the season, and has decided that
she will remain and play Mice and
Men" at the Garrick until the house
closes its doors for the summer. He has
also decided that she will present no
other play but this on tour next season.
There is a genuine treat for theatregoers
in the charming production at the Gar
rick, In which Miss Russell is the CEN
trail figure. Mrs. Ryley's play is a beau
tiful little love story, and the character
of Peggy, the founding, combining the
most rollicking comedy with moments of
sympathy and of intense and earnest
dramatic work. is the finest this popular
actress has ever had.
The Bird in the Cage" which is draw
The courier., 1903-02-28

ing large houses to the Bijou theatre,
will tomorrow night begin the last week
of its engagement there. Clyde Fitch
tells a charming love story in a novel
manner i'm this play. and Sandol Milliken
and Edward Harrigan and their associ-
ates act the comedy for its full value.
THE Sultan of Sulu," is in the mid
die Of its second month at Wallack's and
il anything Mr.. AIDES witty musical sa-
tire is even more popular than it was at
the start. 1t is only one of nine big
musical shows now running on Broad
way, yet the management announces
that Wallacks broke the house record
last Saturday night. 1t is a coincidence
worthy of mention that last week anoth-
er of Mr.. Henry w. Savage's companies
presenting George AIDES second operatic
satire, Peggy from Paris" at the Stude-
baker theatre in Chicago broke the
record for that house where "The Sui
tan of Sulu" had an initial run Of three
months, and still another Of the COM
panies The Prince of Pilsen" broke the
record of the Century theatre in st.
Louis at the same time.
Mr.. Frank lie Short announces that his
revival Of plays Of the Elizabethan era
at Mrs. osborne's playhouse. begun with
The courier., 1903-02-28

Broadway indefinitely as there seems to
be no lull whatever in the desire to see
it and the house is packed nightly.
De Wolff Hopper continues to draw
we'll at the Herald Square theatre i'm
Mr.. Pickwick'' and there is no indica-
ton of change of bill at this house at
present
Mr.. Blue Beard" is another popular
character on Broadway and is installed
at the Knickerbocker apparently for
months to come. The play is every bit
as popular as the nursery story has been
for centuries. although there is not much
resemblance between the adaptation and
the original
The Billionaire" at Daly's continues
and Jerome Sykes with his rollicking
humor gives us one Of the best bits of
Characterization we have had in a long
while.
The Wizard of Or" continues the at
traction at the new Majestic thes tire and
is repeating its road successes in New
York.
"F1orodora," on a more magnificent
scale than ever, seems comfortably set
tied at the Academy Of Music for q long
run. although il was only supposed to 60
there for four weeks.
The courier., 1903-02-28
|Mlade Good N)jfb
@. Cow PMmebees
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Looks like right pert ki-yoodle of a
boy wen he amt got none O. that mis'a-
BILE Wyoming alfalfa juice under his belt,
hey boys?' And the hands all agreed
with old man Larkins that the newcomer
looked like he was considerable on the
right side.
.F'Yee-ow! I'm son of a Eight-herd-
in grave robber. anil on'y work wen it's
black dark, gol darn my fiappy ears!'
sung out the towhead from Chicago, af-
ter he'd seen his glazed bag duly depos-
tied behind the hotel desk by benign old
Larkins. Come on, we pasty-faced pill
swizzlers, an we'll gulp somethin' raw
an burnin'!'
From a canvas bag tucked under
meath his flannel shirt he pulled out
wad of yellow bills pretty nigh as big as
a small Blackfoot pappoose.
"Just about here Lafe remarked ap-
provingly: I'd kind O. like to see that
boy in the bunk house o. old G52; acts
a heap like he had the right sort o. trim
minis and gizzards.'
"'Oh, you lose all right, Jim,' I said.
"'Yep, I sure lose,' replied Jim,
scratching his chin, mournfully.
THE Chicago boy blew the house about
a dozen times, and by that time he was
four aces with every cowpuncher in Po-
catello. The more riotous he got them
while standing them up to the bar, the
better they liked him.
After a while all hands concluded
than it would be a pretty good thing to
dance that drummer some more, and 20
a committe of six. headed by the pink
boy from Chicago. numbered up stairs
The courier., 1903-02-28

man. while Elizabeth Tyre. fills the role
of the American Girl having been lent
for the occasion by Henry b. Harris.
The Earl of Pawtucket' is an English
nobleman. Lord Cardigan, who desires
for a time to be absent from London.
He is glad to visit New York because of
his interest i'm an American young wo-
man, Harriet Fordyce, who is hound
thither. Not caring to have his name
and title known. his lordship travels
incognito as Montgomery Putnam. one of
his lordship's friends. Thus labeled. he
arrives at the Waldorf-Astoria where the
action of the play takes place. His diff
culties commence when Miss Fordyce
turns out to be the former wife of the
man whose name ne is using, from whom
she has recently obtained a divorce. The
ensuing complications are rendered more
grotesque by Lord Cardigan's efforts to
brave out the imposture, in doing which
he betrays, in a strong English dialect,
his utter ignorance Of Pawtucket. the
country seat of the family whose name he
bears. Among the characters is Sena-
ator Barker. who IL said to bear a strong
resemblance to a wealthy statesman well
known In the legislative halls at Wash
ington. The play is an unusually good
The courier., 1903-02-28
HEATRES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The production
OF The Earl of Pawtucket" at the Madi-
son Square theatre is the principal event
of the theatrical week 1t is made under
the auspices of Mr.. Kirke La Shelle and
the play is the work of Augustus
Thomas.
The part of the English peer is played
by Lawrence D'Orsay, whose services
were kindly lent by Charles Frohman on
account of his extreme natural fitness
for the part of an exaggerated English
The courier., 1903-02-28

The new attraction at the American
theatre is Nevada, or DEVILS Mine."
companion piece to "M'liss."
At the Belasco, Blanche Bates con-
tinues to crowd the house and The Dar-
ling of the Gods" will undoubtedly stay
there for the rest of the season.
At Keith's Charlie" Grapewin, Pa
pinta, the dancer; Mr.. Stephen Grattan
and Miss Maud White in a sketch,
Locked Out at Three A. NJ; tom"
Lewis and Sam Ryan, as ''the Two
Actors" and the Four Rianos, grotesque
acrobats, are some of the headliners in
a strong vaudeville bill.
HERBERT E. CLAMP.
The courier., 1903-02-28


stage ~h white riches to ~ VIII n white peoples gne enthusiastic
OF Hgco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
GAS PLANT EXPLODES
Store Partially Wrecked and One Man
Badly Hurt in an Explosion Of Acety.
lene Gas at Reinbeck.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck. Feb. by the explosion
of an acetylene gas plant last night
the hardware and furniture store of A,
M. Robinson was badly wrecked and
Herman Sohl, one of the clerks, seri-
ously injured. The whole front OF the
store was blown out, the large plate
glass windows being demolished and
the doors knocked off their hinges.
The explosion was due to the fact
that the boy who took care of the acct
ylene plant, which was located in the
cellar, not thoroughly understanding
the mechanism, failed to properly close
some part of it, which allowed gas TO es-
cape. In the evening Sohi went down
cellar with lantern to discover where
the trouble was and the explosion fol-
lowed. 1t seems miraculous that he was
not killed outright, as the force OF the
explosion was terrific. AS it was, he
was quite badly hurt. The property
loss Will not be very heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
Suit Begun to Remove Trustees
of 100000. Waller Es-
tate at Dubuque
ATTORNEYS WE'RE PLuNeERs
Charged That They Specialized Wildly
and Appropriated Funds Upon In
sufficient Security and Failed to Pay
Interest-owing to the Amount In
voIved Suit Will Be Sensational.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. PA sensational suit
at law involving the management of an
estate of over a quarter of q million
dollars is promised in an application
for the removal of the trustees of the
estate of the late Richard Waller which
has been filed with the clerk of the
district court. The trustees are Mrs.
kemler, Mrs. Hosford and Frank Hoff-
man. 1t is alleged that the affairs OF
the estate have been msmanaged SO
that much money has been lost.
The applicants are the heirs of the
late Richard Waller, headed by j. II.
Waller. 1t is charged that the trust
funds have been improperly diverted
and that attorneys and agents who
were wild, speculative and unbusiness-
Xix We're permitted to look after the
property and moneys. Furthermore it
is alleged that one of the agents con-
yerted $4,000 to his own use and that
there was a failure on the part of
somebody to collect the interest until
frequently 1t was so great that the
mortgage on the property was made
quate to secure it. 1t is charged that
the returns of the estate have not been
accounted for as provided by the will
of Richard Waller and the manage
ment has been unwise. careless and in
judicious.
The estate is said to be worth 100000
and that the appointment of a nex
one who is competent to look
after the affairs of the trust funds. Is
necessary in order that more money
will not be lost. Wherefore the plain
tiffs pray that the defendants be re-
CURED to file a report of their actions
and transactions as trustees and that
they be removed and that the court
appoint a new trustee in their place
and that they be required to turn over
to the new trustee all the assest of
said trust fund and that the plaintiffs
have judgments and DEGREES that the
court sees fit to give.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

tterm of seven years at Anamosa and
Langsworth had served time at Still
water He also learned that Bert
Hooker, who received a sentence from
| this county at the last term of court
for horse stealing,>is i'll with consump-
ton.
shenandoah.
! Rev. H. G.. Littleton, pastor of the
Christian church in this city and
Frank A. Wilkinson, singing evangel-
| list of Yale, Iowa, are now engaged
| in holding series OF revival meet
Iings with the Christian church in
Shenandoah. The meetings are grow
ling rapidly in interest from night to
night.
Northwood.
DR.. Hewitt and Banker Beckett at
tended a telephone meeting northeast
of town last Thursday evening and
found a very strong sentiment in favor
of the local company building into
that neighborhood another season.
Eight farmers at the meeting sub
scribed for telephones and 81 shares
of stock was sold to them. A conserva-
tive estimate is that fully as many
more phones can be placed in homes
OF the farmers in the Lundberg and
Mack Billion neighborhood
Iowa Falls.
The students in the department of
natural philosophy in Ellsworth college
are experimenting at present in Wire
less telegraphy. Charles Gilbert
is here from Ohio and the Sentinel I'M
dcrstands is arranging to begin suit
against the Rock Island road for the
loss of the limb he sustained in the
yards in this city. = y C. I'll. Walker,
who has been proprietor of the Copper
House on West Washington avenue
during the past year, left on Sunday
for Chicago to take charge Of a hotel
recently purchased
Council Bluffs.
Articles of incorporation of two new
companies Were filed in the office of the
county recorder yesterday. The Stew
art Bros. Soap Company is incorpor-
ated with capital of $4,000. The
Mutual Home Guarantee association of
Council Bluffs. is incorporated, with
capital stock of 100000, divided into
$500 shares. The incorporators are all
of Missouri Valley. The purpose of
the incorporation is to carry on the
business of loan and building asso-