davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MUsICAL PIECEs srILI. Hrpr

WEBER FIELDS-'yVhoop -Doo- and ..yU. .,... ..
MAJESTIC. Babes Toy land" ~ a''es
HERALD SQUARE-'sThe Girl from Kav.."
'N~o my last
LY RIC-"Red Feather"
BROADWAY abstte." with FRITZ scben las, ,u
CASINO--+WlnsornA
AHSTERDAM-"Mother Goose"
KSICkEKBOCK ER-Miss Held IN ''Afan,.ses Na,olaor
MADISON SQUARE-''A Girl from I1ixie '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

tor4a Theatre Dockstaders Ministries will be ex-
hibited.
The Tooth performance OF "Ra1fies. the ANA
teur Cracksman," at the Princess Theatre is to be
celebrated in a manner becoming the longest run
of the current theatrical season. Liebler d Co.
are arranging TO distribute this occasion, jan
uary lS handsome silver souvenirs significant Of
the play. The Sacrament OF Judas is to be re-
tanned Indefinitely as curtain raiser.
Rachel Goldstein. the Struggles OF a Poor
Girl IN New-York." VIII be the attraction at the
Murray Hill Theatre. Theodore Kremer is the
author and Miss Louise Beaton will enact the
character of Rachel
1.-TWO Little Waits" will come again to the
Third Avenue this week.
At the Circle condensed concerts by Victors Royal
Venetian Band Of forty pieces will be the headline
feature for New Years week. This is the musical
organization that appeared successfully last sum
mer at the Victoria roof garden. For the added
attraction Mr. Williams again puts forward Cole
and Johnson the colored song writers and come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

This is the last week OF withdrawing julia
at the Garick Theatre Next week Miss Manner
ing. IN comedy by Leo Ditrichstein will
make her appearance there. At the Empire The
Miss Adams also finishes her engagement this
week and is followed by Barrie's much heraIded
whimsey. Little Mary" AS The Admra be erich
ton remains al the Lyceum. Mr.. Barrie Will have
two plays on Broadway with the advent Of the
New Year. Neither Mr.. Barrie nor New-York
should find any cause for complaint in this. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

At the Criterion Theatre Tuesday night will
be produced for the first time a new comedy of
modern Sew-York life by Augustus Thomas. called
THE Other Girl" In the cast the leading players
are Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Ralph Delmore. Ldo-
mel Barrymore viii also have part The play is
said 10 be rather broad comedy in Mr.. Thomas
characteristic comedy vein. The cast in full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

tor4a Theatre Dockstaders Minstr.ls will be ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

1.-TWO Little Waits will come again to II
Third Avenue this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

AT Froctors notwithstanding nty-nfth Street
Theatre this week production will be made ~
George. BToadhursts comedy. What Happened IN
zones MISS Florence Reed appears in fba "a -
Tor the first time in Harlem az 'te cast
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

parted very early In the day bu. he
calls here for me on nis return, and
we shall go back together II SO God
Wills. to Edinburgh.
II never heard you speak OF Lord
Cluny Neville before
Because I did not know him be.
fore Cromwell has set his heart on
the youth. ard shows him great favor
Some are Jealous 81 the boy and make
n grumble that he Is so much trust.
ed "
IL this young Lord Is taking lot.
ter to Madame Cromwell. ticn why
did not Israel write To me-"
"Oh. the unrcasonableness Of
women, Can n man write when he IL
In the saddle pursuing the enemy 4?
Israel and Lambert left Immediately
with seven regiments 20. Edinburgh.
lie sent you words full OF love and
comfort. so did your sons: waat
would ycn have. woman"
Then Mrs. Swnnham put her hand
on tic Doctors arm 20 stay him, and
she asked. DO you remember the
flaC the women OF Huntington and
Els gave to Gen. Cromwell just be.
fcre Naseby?"
Il do. And your Israel madc the
speech. | am rot likely TO forget a. "
Then You also remember that as
Israel was speaking. The east wind
rose and stretched wlde-out the ak
folds. so that the big tawny lion
watching the red cross was blown
straight above the Generals bare
head. And there was a murmur CT
wonder, ard then n great shout. and
Israel pointing to the dag and the
man below IL. cried out:
"Behcld your Captain, Cromwell
Is a liens whelp-from the prey thou
art zone up. my son-and uato Him
shall the gathering Of the people
be"
II was standing with Mrs. Crom.
we'll and the girls" said Jane: and
az thc shout he turned to them. and
little Frances ran 10 him and he gave
the flagstaff intO your hand. Dcctcr.
and then stopped ard tied the child's
tlppct. Then Mary and | went closer.
and TO us he was Just the Same Mr..
Cromwell that I knew years ago.
when ! sat on his knee end PIT my
arms rorud his neck. and he kissed
me as tenderly "a n | was enc cf his
own little girls. Bu, for all that,
something Of power and majesty
clothed him Ike : garment ard the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
CHAPTER u.

Those unlucky Stuarts! They will
swallow up ell England's chivalry.
oh. for one campaign With Queen Eli.
zabeth ut It's head, She would send
I old Oliver with his Commonwealth 20
the bottomless pit. and order him TO
tell the devil that Elizabeth Tudor
sent him there
What say you H. for once. We part
without Cromwell between our good.
wills and our good-nights? Father. /
have seen to-day n fan of ostrich
feathers: tbs with Gaius the packman,
who will be here In the morning. Al.
so. want some housewifery stores.
and some embroidery silks. and bal.
lads. and n book OF poems written by
one Mr.. John Milton. who keeps a
school In London"
II know the man. We will have
none OF his poems
But. father. may have the other
things?"
you will take no nay-say"
Then a goodnight. sir"
Not yet. will have my pay for
the other things You shall sing 10
me. Your lutte lies there. Comet
is early in the morning
Happily. tendcrly fell the musical
Eyllables TO the tinkling lutte. and as
she drew to n close still singing. she
passed smiling out Of the room; leay.
ing the door open however. SO that
they heard her voice growing swcetly
softer and softer. and further and
further away. until il left nothing but
the delIghtsomc echo in their hearts
"Our feet are hathcd in May-dcw
And our hearts are hutEcd iu love"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

hath given rs great victory"
Now then. We shall have peace.
Doctor
mo use. Martha. In crying peace!
peace! when peace is wickedness.
Our liberty was won by men willing
to go TO the battlefield for a. when
did you hear OF us last?"
About the tenth OF August. You
were then in camp near Edinburgh, %
said Mrs Swafham.
ITO be sure-having n paper war
with the Kirk and David Leslie. II
was little To Cromwelrs liking. and
no more To David Leslie's; both of
them would rather defiance of battle
than Declarations from the General
Assembly.
you women would rot understand
the setting OF the battle. IL 90 enough
that Il began NJ four in the morning.
and that By nine o'clock there was
70 longer a Scotch army-thrce thou
sand OF Il were slain in the battle
and many more killed in pursuit We
had all their baggage and artillery.
besides fifteen thousand stand Of
arms and two hundred colors To hang
up IN Westminster hall"
And what OF Israel Swafflam?
He did his part? know that" said
Mrs. Swaffham.
lie led his own troop OF the solid
fen men OF Cambridfcshire saw
their blue banner waving wherever
Tonbcrt carried IL"
James face was radiant and tears
of enthusiasm filed her eyes. sac
kissed the doctor proudly ard ran To
send n messenger 10 dc Wick with the
tidinEs OF Dunbar.
Are you going further. Doctor"
asked Mrs. Swanham.
No. Martha. ! mean To stay here
until tho Generals messenger joins
nc. He sent "A letter 20 London hy
the young Lord Clpay Neville. and
nc took the direct read there. go We
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

have news from his son, which would
NJ least break the yolccless tension OF
their fears. But the Earl was In the
same state-restless, perplcXod. wist.
fully eager concerning the situation
OF the opposing armies. In their
mutual sorrcwful conjectures they for.
got their political antipatlics, and a
loving apprehension drew them to-
gether; they talked In low voices Of
tho absent, they claspcd hands as
they walked together through the
lonely parl; in the autumn afternoon.
They also agreed that whoever had
news first should scrd n swift messen-
ger 10 the other. no matter what the
tidings should be- When they parted.
Jane kissed her friend. token OF
love she had net given her for
long time and Matilda was so affected
by this return OF sympathy that size
covered her face with her hands and
wept. "Oh. janet" she said. Il have
been so lonely"
And as Jane answered her with
affectionate assurances. there came
into her heart a sudden anticipation
OF intelligence. Without coasidera.
ton. with 70 purpose Of mere cncour.
agement. she said confidently: There
Is some ore on the way. seem to
hear them coming" So they parted.
and Jane brought home with her a
hope which would rot be put down.
Her face was bright and her voice so
confident that her mother felt the In
fiuenco OF her spirit and aron shared
it.
All were in deep sleep when the
blast OF n trumpet and the trnmpling
OF a heavily-shod horse or the stones
OF the court yard awakened them.
Jane ran To her mothers room. and
found her at an open window. She
was calling aloud TO the messenger.
rs II you. Doctor Verify" and the
answer came swift and strong. ere the
question was fairly Gskcd:
1T is /. John Verify. with the bless.
ing OF God, and good tidings"
Got your horse % stable. Doctor.
and we will be down TO welcome you !"
The next moment the house was
astlr from one end 20 tho othcr-bells
we're ringing. lights moving hlthcr and
thither. men and women running
down stairs, and IT the open door
Mrs. swaffham and Jane waiting for
the messenger.
Il was good even TO sec him. ard
Sow much better to hear him say:
Israel swaffham Is well and God
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
GLUE JAY is PRoFANE.
Cad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.

Cad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.
Did you ever hear blue jay
swear?"
The speaker. ono OF the ornitholo-
GIs;s OF the Academy OF Natural Sci
cnccs. smiled during the silence that
followed his question and then pro-
ceeded:
We'll. have: lots OF timcs. | hayo
often laughed heartily at the profan.
ity OF t1o blue Jay This bird only
swCGrs VIXEN Il II cracking hickory
nuts. Tho hickory has n pretty con-
crOt solid kind OF shell. and to break
u open the blue jay has 20 hit Il very
hard.
He porchcs himself on a fence rail.
with tie M; between his claws. He
holds the nut firmly on the wood.
and. drawing back HIS head to the ut.
nest limit Of his neck. he bangs away
with his bill-hlff. blIl binf!-until
the shell breaks.
1T Is when he misses his aim that
the blue Jay swcars-wacn he strikes
his foot instead Of the nut with his
bill. He carries on dreadfully then.
lie acts Ike n man who had banged
his fingers with n hammer. Throwing
tho nut far from him he hops around
on enc foot, and the air Is allied with
the most horrible caths.
Really. joking aside" the orni-
taolocist concluded. "A blue Jays
voice. when he hits his foot In crack.
irg a nut. Is tho most angry. nest
penetrating thing In the world-a
chatter OF rage and pain and disgust
that can be heard 100 yards acroas
the Acids
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

People who have made fools Of
themselves all theh lives try to look
very wise when too old for further
folly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Whca two people marry and one
wants to manage. the other refuses TO
be managed. thon the divorce lawyer
attends TO the case
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Perhaps some clouds have a silver
lining. and guess they'll keep on lin
Ing. There don't seem 90 be any
chance to peel II out.-Kate Thyson
narr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

what Is the use OF a few milnons
II your nerves are on a perpetual
strike and your digestion won't work
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

people generally feared to touch tho
hon OF e."
~ Hons wholp," he said proudly.
"and while Enrland's lion has such
whelps. she may mako ard unmako
kings as Is best for her. Then he lit
his candle and went stamping down
the tagged passage that led 10 his
room.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio ! !:
MeIsei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience In
she Photographic art. We are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind of work we turn out: asa
rm IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
ghe've tried Us and are our permanent
ustomers. You'd De too II you'll ask
m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
CHAPTER u.
Doctor JoLr Verify.

The anxious days went by for a
week and there was sti!l no word IT
Swaffham. Then Jane went over TO
dc Wick. hoping that the Earl might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Chicago Woman Dies Suddenly in q
Denver Hospital.

Denver, Sept. 26.-The News today
says that the police and coroner's office
are investigating the mysterious death
OF Mrs. Hattie Nielsen of 5153 Calumet
avenue, Chicago, who died yesterday in
the private hospital of DE-. Frederick
Clarke at 948 Broadway in this city
Mrs. Nielsen arrived in Denver about a
month ago alone and went to the
Clarke home and with the exception of
a day that she spent in the Emergency
hospital where she was taken by Dr.
Clarke's orders upon becoming suddenly
very ill. she has remained at Clarke 5
place ever since.
During the temporary absence of Dr.
Clarke yesterday Mrs. Nielsen was taken
suddenly worse, and the nurse, becom-
ing alarmed. summoned the police sur
geon When the latter arrived Mrs.
Nielsen was dead DIR. Clarke asserts
Mrs Nielsen was sufferer from
Bright's disease and that her death was
due to uremic poisoning, superinduced
by the kidney trouble. He says she
came to Denver upon the advice of her
Chicago physician. She was daughter
of s. Helm, a prominent Chicago mer-
chant. and her husband is a wealthy
real estate dealer The latter and Mrs.
Neisen's mother were notified when her
condition became alarming and started
for Denver at once.
DR.. Clarke Indignantly protests
against the action of the police and
says that Mrs. Neisen's death was due
to natural causes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
CHICAGO'S BIRTHDAY.
Centennial Is Being Celebrated
in a Blaze of Glory.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The celebration of
Chicago's centennial anniversary be-
gan today and will continue six days.
the exercises to end with a civic mass
meeting at the Auditorium, at which
the mayors of several of the largest
cities in the country will be heard. The
programme prepared by the executive
committee contains special features for
each day and a great number of visit
ors is anticipated. The Indian show
at Lincoln park where six tribes OF In
dians will live as their ancestors lived,
was the center of great interest. the
most prominent feature being the pres
ence among the representatives of the
six tribes of Charles Pokagon, de-
scendant of Chief Pokagon, who once
ruled over Chicago. The spectacular
event of the opening of the programme
will come tonight when tons of fire
will De burned on IS corners within the
elevated loop. typifing the burning of
the city in 1871 Nine historical tablets
were put in place during the afternoon,
the ceremonies being held in the public
library building. Mayor Harrison de-
Iivering the address of welcome in be-
half of the CITY The streets present a
gala day appearance, public buildings
and business houses being elaborately
decorated with flags and bunting, and
many bearing pictorial reproductions of
old Fort Dearborn and other historic
buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
FATAL FOR Detective.
Former Government Official
Killed While Watching House.

New York, Sept. 26-Frederick Adrian
Verdu, who died early today from wounds
inflicted by an unknown person while he
was watching a house in Fifty-eighth
street, is said to have been at one time a
paymaster in the navy and was until re-
Gently in the employ of submarine boat
company consulting engineer. Verdu
but little knowledge was possessed by
them as to his career 1t is said he re-
entered the navy during the war with
SPAN and was IN the battle of Manila
bay with Admiral Dewey
The police took charge of a man known
as Joseph Hanson, VINO was found near
the scene of the murderous attack. His
hat was missing and he showed signs of
having been engaged in an. encounter.
Papers in his pockets indica ted, accord
ing to the police, that Ver6iu had been do
ing detective work and that he and Han
son had been working together, shadow
ing woman near the scene for several
days.
A servant girl is the only person found
SO far who witnessed the assault. She
says Verdu and Hanson were walking to-
gether when two men approached and
Verdu was struck down while Hanson
escaped. Later, at the station, she picked
Hanson from among nine men the per
son who struck the man with a club. -
Later, she is said to have asserted that
Hanson struck the blow which felled
Verdu
It is said that Mrs. verdu is the daugh-
ter of a wealthy family. With her hus-
ban, she occupied apartments in Brook
lyn, from which she was summoned to
the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
PEACE AT LAST.
Iron Workers Finally Settle
Down to Business.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 26.-Peace
was patched uD between the Buchanan
and Parks factions in the International
Association of Bridge & Structural Iron
Workers at their annual convention here
this afternoon. President Bucnanan
had scarcely called the convention TO Or
der in regular session when the Parks
crowd expressed a desire to ignore the
proceedings of their own rump conven-
ton yesterday ana proceed in a regu-
lar way.
vote ON the motion to reconsider the
vote by which Daniel Brophy. a member
of local No. and who held a proxy
from Scranton. Pa. had been seated.
BroDhy was unseated by a good ma
jority. AS he arose to leave the hall
Samuel Parks advanced towarGs him
with extended hand. Brophy refused
to shake hands with the New York
walking delegate until the latter apollo
glzed for the stinging words directed
against BroDhy on Thursday. This
Parks did fully and when the door
closed on BroDhv the convention settled
down for the first DeaceabIe session. The
convention was formally organized and
stopped long enough in their quarrels to
listen to the annual address of President
Buchanan which was to have been de-
llvered on Tuesday.
If anything was done in regard to the
BroQhy matter. or the acts of yester-
days rump convention. after President
Buchanan assumed the chair this morn
ing, no inkling Of it reached the OUTSIDE
The strictest secrecy was maintained
regarding the proceedings. However,
shortly before IL o'clock. President Bu-
chanan sent permission from the hall to
the Associated PresS to use his address
Evidently the Brophy phase of the gath
ering had either been patched up AMIGA
bly, and speedily or it had been passed
over temporarily that the delegates
might listen to President Buchanan's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Yellow Fever In Texan City Is
Alarming.
Two Men Who We're Sick Are
Dead.
Many CASES DEVELOP.
Consul Kimball, on Mexican
Side, Is Stricken.
Hundreds of Sick Reported at
NueVO Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, Sept 2s.-The yellow
lever, both in this city and Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico. is on the increase.
Reports from Neuvo Laredo are to the
effect that there have been five deaths
since yesterday and many new cases are
reported. Two hundred cases of illness
are said to exist there, but the majority
of them are pronounced by the physi-
clans to be dengue fever and not yellow
jack Among the stricken in Neuvo
Laredo is the American vice consul, j.
F. Kimball. His case has not yet been
passed upon by the yellow fever ex-
perts.
Both the men in this city who were
reported yesterday suffering with yellow
fever, died today. They were Frank
Gillerson, machinist in the employ of
the Mexican National railroad shops
here and Mexican boilermaker named
Jose Cortina.
The United States hospital marine SER
vice yellow fever expert, DR. Guiterras,
IN company with George r. Tabor the
chief state health officer, arrived here
today. Under their orders this city has
now been quarantined in all directions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Slaughter OF MacedOnians Goes
Merrily On.
Snow Drives Refugees Out of
Mountains.
MET WITH THE SWORD
Turkish Soldiers Atrocities Ap.
pear to Have No Limitation.
Men Working in Fields Bound
and Slain.

Monastir, Macedonia. Tuesday Sept
%. via Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 26-Snow
has fallen on the higher mountain
ranges. and the refugees must either
leave their hiding places or suffer the
greatest hardships.
The Turkish troops continue to
slaughter refugees who return to their
former homes at the invitation of the
government which promised them pro-
lection. Near the village of Selatan, III
the neighborhood of Resna, troops found
fifteen returned refugees working in a
field. They bound their hands. drove
them into ditch and massacred four
teen of the peasants.
The refugee women subsequently dis
covered the bodies and carried the sur
vivor before the lieutenant governor OF
Resna, who refused to hear their story.
One hundred and twenty Bulgar1ans,
including four priests who had been ex-
lied by the Turkish authorities, left
Monastir yesterday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
1T is NOW COOLER.
There May Be Rain in Kansas
Tomorrow.

The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day is cooler and generally fair to-
night except showers southeast portion.
Sunday fair with warmer north por-
tion.''
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin says:
THE weather is partly cloudy in the
western and southern counties, clear in
the central, and cloudy in the extreme
eastern with higher temperatures. Light
showers have fallen in the northeastern
counties. The temperature has risen in
all districts, and light showers have
fallen in the Omaha and Minneapolis
districts"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures recorded for the "a hours end
ing this morning at seven o'clock were
as follows:
Baker So, "A: Concordia 80, 56; Dodge
City 80. 54: Dresden "a, As; Fort Scott
90. 4S: Macksville "a, Sc; Mcpherson 81,
56; Manhattan 80, So: Usage City So, 62
Sedan 90. "a; Topeka SO, SO; Toronto 80,
So: Wichita 80, IS.
There was a trace of rain recorded
this morning between $50 and 6 O'Clock.
The wind at noon todey was northeast
blowing 16 miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
ment thermometer today were as fol-