davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

second. L. w. Parker; third, ]. w. Luf-
kin.
st. Lawrence-First, J. A. Howard
Striped Anis-First Clarence Wedge;
second. A. w. Keays; third, W. L. Par
ker
Tetofsky-First. A. w Keays; second
w; L. Parker; third. F. I. Harris.
Utter-First, 1. A. Howard second, A.
E. Lyman: third. Fred Yahnke
University-First. c. w. Sampson; Sec
ond, R. H. L. Jewett; third, w. L. Par
ker
Wolf River-First. Clarence Wedge;
second, J. A. Howard; third, Frank
Yankhe.
Walbridge- F. D. Harris; second,
Frank YahnS<e.
Yellow Sweet-First. Clarence Wedge
second. j. w. Lufkin; third. w. L. Par
ker.
Yellow Transparent-First. Clarence
Wedge; second, c. P. Nichols; third, w.
L. Parker.
Duchess-First. A B. Lyman; second,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Apples for Amateurs.

Apples Tor Amateurs.
Judge-W. L. Parker, Pennington.
Anisirn-F'irst, III. F. Busse, Minneapo-
third, II. II. Whitmore, Excelsior. N'e-''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H. H. Helms, Jordan;
second. t. j. Butterfield, Long Lake;
third. s. w. Schuman.
Ben Davis-First B. F. Aitkin. Farm
ington; second William Oxford, Freburg:
third. Harulin D. Poore.
Brett-P. H. Perry, Excelsior; second
a: b, Coleman. Long Lake; third, w. j.
Borovica-First, Mrs. s. R. spates.
Wayzata; second, H. W. schuman third,
charIamoff~First, H. w. schuman; Sec
ond. II. II. Helms; third, H. H. Whit
more.
Fameuse-First. Nils Anderson, Lake
City; second, d. F. Aitlxin; third, Ditus
Golden Russet-First. William Oxford;
second. A. H. Mitchell Hammond.
Grundy-First. A. H. Mitchell; second,
Haas-First. A. D. Leach. Excelsior;
second, A. HI. Mitchell; third, H H. Helms
JudsonIFirst, A. II. Mitchell; second
Fl. H. Helms.
Kaump-First, A. NJ. Mitchell; second,
]. r. Cummins
Lowland Raspberry-First. Ditus Day.
Longfeld-First II. H. Whitmore; sec
ond. II F. Busse; third. J. G. Bass, Mer-
RAM Park.
Malinda-First, s. Q. Millerm. New
Lake; third, A: M: Mitchell.
second. Ditus Day; third. A. d. Leach.
Northwestern Greening-First, A D.
Leach; second, H. H.. Helms; third, H. S.
Busse.
Ostrokoff- A. B. Coleman.
Peter-First. Andrew Wilfert. Cleve-
land; second. Thomas Talbert, Wayzata;
third, Mrs s. r. Spates.
Phoebe-First. II. II. Helms.
Peach-First DiluS Day
st. Lawrence-First, F. 1. Butterfeld;
second, Dilus Day.
Striped Anis-First William Oxford;
second A. NJ Mitchell.
Tetofsky-First H. H. Whitmore; sec
ond, Dilus Day; third. Nils Anderson,
Lake City.
Utter-First Gust Johnson. Excelsior;
second, Nils Anderson; third A. M. Mitch
ell.
University-First. A. D. Leach; second,
H. H. Whitmore; third, H. w. Schuman.
Wolf River-First. HI H. Helms; second.
John Logan, Washburn; third, A. M.
Mitchell.
Apple Sweepstakes.
Huntley, Minneapolis. $40: ]. w. How
ard, Hammond, $685.; F. ]. Harris, La
Crescent, $6.95; D. F. Atkins. Farming
ton, s5.55; F. II. Cummins. Eden Prairie.
Olden, Luverne, $1.4O; William oxford,
Freburg. $40.
Peck of Wealthy Apples-H. H. Helms,
Jordan, 1855; C. E. Olden, $4.I5; Gust
Johnson. Excelsior. $500; F. J. Butterfield,
Long Lake. 81. 35: F. j. Harris, 81 5.
Collection of Ten Varieties-Clarence
Wedge, Albert. $3.50; III. H. Helms, Jordan.
81 S0 Thomas Talbert. Wayzata, $3.50;
l.. w. Perkins, Pennington. s1.75; T. j..
Harris, Mortified, $1.T5; II. II. Whitmore,
Excelsior, 81. 65; A. B. Coleman, Long
Lake, $1.65; R. H. L. Jewett. Faribault,
$1.65; ]. w. Howard Hammond, $1.65;
A. D. Leach. Excelsior, $1.60; Nils Ander-
son, Lake City, $3.50; G. z. Olden, Luz
verne. $3.50; Dewain Cook. LETTERS. $3.50;
Dilus Day. Pennington. $3.50; T. ]. But
terrified, $1.40.
Collection-(H ybrids and Crabs Except
ed)-W L. Parker, $11.20; F. J. Harris,
SO So; J. w. Lufkin. $10.65; Dewain Cook,
$1O65 Frank Yahnke. $1,000; j. ". How
ard. $3.50; Frank Yahnke, $40; c. Olden,
MISUNDERSTANDING Crabs and Hy-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

Garfield: second. 1916, owned by The Will
cox Co.; third. 1916, owned by The Wilcox
Co.
Young Herd-First 1913. owned by
Thos. H. Garfield; second. 1919, owned by
The Wilcox Co.; third, owned by D. H
Poor, Hastings MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
HORTICULTURE.
Apples.

Apples.
White Pigeon-First, William Oxford;
second, Nils Anderson
Yellow Transparent-First, J. R. Cum
mings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

fourth. A. B. Lyman: fifth. D. F. Lit
kin; sixth. w. L. Parker.
Wealthy-First. j. A. Howard second,
R HI. L. Jewett; third. Clarence Wedge;
fourth, c. E. Olden; fifth, c. w. Samp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Lafayette Opera House.

At the Lafayette next week 1.-THE Beauty
Doctor music by G. Herbert Kerr, and
book and lyrics by Mr.. Kerr and Howard
Shelley will be the attraction. The story Is
a broad satire on the physical culture fad
and Is said to afford opportunity for much
fun of the uproarious order. There Is
musical accompaniment for nearly every
sceno in the two acts. and the songs and
concerted pieces number twenty-five. The
management has provided a company Of
sixty. with Marie Hilton In the role of the
beauty specialist and chorus and ballet
of vocal as well as pictorial attractiveness
The staging Is on the extravaganza order,
and there are half dozen spectacular fea-
lures in which novel effects in stage light
ing are utilized. The engagement oegins
Monday evening. with the usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
CONGRATULATIONS,
Chase's Theater.

The attraction which will enjoy the dis
tinction of opening Chase's newly embel-
iished theater next Monday afternoon
comes under the name of Henry Lee and
His Players" Chief in Importance is Henry
Lee. who with rare facial fidelity. 1t Is said
presents In succession living Hkenesses Of
Shakespeare. Bismark. Pope Leo XIII.
Iark Twain. Richard Croker. President
Roosevelt. General Grant and General Lee
During the week he will introduce other
characters in order to vary the presenta-
lions. Next In order. and specially en-
gagged for the coming week is Pauline Hail.
queen of comic OPERA" who viii give Sc
lections from popular operas. Another ia
vorite with Washington theater goers Is
Charles r. Sweet whose musical and conf
cal contributions in the guise Of a burglar
nave always been provocative of laughter.
georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern will
oner George n. Emrick's farcial sketch en-
Tilted. TOO Many Darlings." They are
assisted by Burt Drake and Samuel Nelson.
Another important addition is the Musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

with an immense chorus. an orchestra Of
eighty picked musicians from London and
the best soloStS. He says that the chorus
sang with splendid precision. He met Sir
Hubert Parry, who directed his "Voces
Ciamantium," a scholarly work. and also
COlerdge Taylor. the composer of ''Hia-
watha." which was given here last spring
by the society named after the composer
new work. THE Atonement." Mr.. Simon
also heard the chorus sing Edward Cigars
"GirontiuS." Erir
Prof Hollis Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira and the Nordica Club will soon resume
rchearsals at Flynns Business College.
They will at once begin to prepare for an
other concert. to be given at Hamline M. E.
Church. r-.f
Mr.. w. e. Green and Mrs, Green returned
from Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
where they spent a pleasant and profitable
summer. The music there was better than
1t has ever been before and that Is saying
a good deal. for there have been some good
bands at that famous old resort.
be assisted at tomorrow's service by Miss
Mary Mackenzie Byrne of New York, the
former soloist. She will sing at the morn
ing service. using Hear Ye Israel" from
Elijah.
The Amphion Glee Club. Prof. J. Henry
Lewis. director. gave a we'll selected pro-
gram for the entertainment of the Earl and
Countess of Shaftesbury at the residence
of General and Mrs. Corbin, Saturday even
ing, September 5.
Miss M. Estelle Gulick has returned to
the city. She Is singing at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ethel "A. HOltZclaw has returned
home after a delightful vacation Of two
months, spent at Upper Lake Chateaugay,
In the Adlrondacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Empire Theater.

Lighthouse by the Sea- a sensational
melodrama dealing with people employed at
and living near a government lighthouse
on the New England coast. will be given
in this city Monday afternoon next at the
Empire Theater. remaining the week.
While the villainy Is said to be unusually
aggressive and virtue uncommonly hard
pressed. melodramatic conventionalities are
avoided to a large extent, and the story is
sympathetic. There is generous sprin-
king Of comedy through the action. The
scenic and mechanical effects are elaborate
and ingenious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Growth Of the South.
From the Southern Field.

The Wall Street journal. in commenting
on the fact that the south has finally over
hauled the rest OF the country in its rate of
development and growth, quotes some very
substantial figures relating to production
OF certain farm staples which are not espe-
cially distinctive OF the south, but which
are rapidly assuming colossal proportions
in point of output. For instance, the value
Of the southern corn crop Is stated at $685.
-, $50; that OF wheat at $47 AZ. 100; that
Of oats, SIS. T6z. 739; that Of hay and forage.
$54.577 .O55 and that OF potatoes at $11 .OO6.-
ESQ. AZ the Journal remarks. this Is sig
nificant as indicating something Of the,
diversity OF southern agricultural products,
Though what has been accomplished IL
but the smallest beginning OF the potential
ties IN this direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Academy of Music.

THE Child Slaves of New York. will
open a weeks engagement at the Academy
Of Music Monday night. The first scene,
which Is in the nature of a prologue. will
be entirely in pantomime. The light of q
December sun is flooding the dreary
stretches of Alaskan landscape and
shows two comrades have discovered In
the frozen wilds of the north a gold mine
of fabulous value The story of the play
takes both these characters to the great
metropolis. where the betrayed man ac-
complshes awful but just vengeance.
Among the principal members of a large
cast are William Vedder, George Mack.
Ida Howell, Vernon Sommers. Van Dyke
Brooks. Fannie Argyle. Lillian Mae Craw-
ford. M. M. Murrey. Harry Hammil. Rob-
ert A. Vessels, Gustave Knoll. William
Morgan. Samuel Gaffany, Fred Slater. the
Child Slaves Octet and the Child Slaves
Boy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Colby Family. comprising Mr.. and MRS.
VIM H. Colby, Master Frank and little
Byrle, who present a musical speciality, In
which Master Frank offers clever imper-
sonations of celebrities. notably the eccen-
trio italian musical director. Creatore.
The Maxsmith duo of foreign unsupported
ladder balancers and equilibrial jugglers,
will provide a surprising and unusual per-
Torrance in their line of work. Talbot and
Rogers, well-knewn travesty enactors, will
offer their amusing melange; Valmore and
Horton, vocalists and whilrwnd dancers.
The box office will remain open until 0
O. clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Across the Rockies.

A stirring western melodrama, entitled
Across the Rockies comes to the Elm
pre week of September p. with a heavy
scenic equipment and a strong company,
headed by Garland Gaden. A large num-
Der of sensational episodes serve to liven
the action of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Creators.

Creatore. the sensational band leader.
will be here with his Italian band at the
Columbia Sunday evening, September 20.
Creatore was the nine-days wonder of the
season in New York city when he played
for 100 nights on Broadway. and his sue
cess then has been duplicated in numerous
instances. The seat sale will open Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
"Through Fire and Water. y

Through Fire and Water" one Of this
seasons novelties. will be seen at the
Academy week of September p. The stage
production is elaborate In every detail. The
scenic equipment being specially designed
and constructed for this enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Frank Keenan, and Company.

The bill at Chases week after next will
include Frank Keenan, and company. pre-
senting 1.-The Actor and the Count" Mary
Norman. the society caricaturist. In her
original monologue. and the Hal Stevens
company in the illusionary spectaeles The
Yogis Lamp" The Growth of Flowers"
and THE Leyitation of Princess Karnac."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Kernap's Lyceum.

The Lyceum Theater presents for the
coming week 'Scribners Morning Glories
Company" The speciality people are Mario
Durham trio, Cooper and Schan. George
B. Hoyt, Scott and Wilson Reynolds and
Watson, Harry Hastings. Rose Jeanette,
Viola Sheldon and Inga Orner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Laurence Irving has adapted into English
three-act play by the Russian novelist,
Maxim Gorky. Its title is to be 1.-The
Lower Depth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Silence IL Golden.

From the PhilaAelphia Pres.
'-Of course" said the beginner. ~to be
successful IN politics one must know how
to speak"
''Bsttsr stfii,s replied the old hand, ''hs
must know how not to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

De Wolf Hopper is to have a new opera
this season. the work of Victor Herbert
and Glen Macdonough. The piece has not
been christened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Victorien Sardou has offered Olga Neither
sole the English rights Of his new play
La Sorciere." which he has written for
Sarah Bernhardt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

The title of Frank Daniels new musica
comedy vehicle has been changed from
1.-The Jockey" to 1.-The Office Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

JUNE McCree, who has been in a Ne1
York hospital for the past month, is re
ported to be much Improved and almos
ready to resume work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
ABIDE

London Is to see Prince Otto." MI
Skinner presented this piece In this country
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

JUNE McCree, who has been in a New
York hospital for the past month"; is re-
ported to be much improved and almost
ready to resume work.
Irene Bentley opened her season In At
iantic City last Monday night with THE
Girl From Dixie" The piece is by c. F.
Dodson and Harry B. Smith.
1t will not be Ivan the Terrible" in which
Richard Mansfield will open the Lyric The
alter, New York. but in "Oid Heidelberg"
he Will use the London translation
Hans Richter contributes an article to the
Vienna Tageblatt in which ne urges a boy
colt of America in revenge for the project
ed New York production of "Parsifal"
Ada Lewis arrived in New York from
abroad in the early part OF the week, and
Immediately took up the task OF rehearsing
her old part In The Darling Of the Gods"
Weber & Fields open their music hall In
New York for the coming season, Septem-
Der II. presenting a new piece Of pleasantly
entitled. "Whoop-De-Doo." by Edgar Smith.
Sidney Grant and Louise Galloway have
been engaged for The Fortune Hunters"
the new musical comedy in which Lola and
Nellie Hawthorne will be featured this
season.
William Faversham will open his season
in Boston with 'zmprudence" but for his
New York debut will have new play by
Robert Stephens. entitled Miss Elizabeth.
Prisoner
Mrs. Langtry Is reported to have a splen-
did success in Mrs. behring's Divorce"
and the New York critics were almost unan-
imous In praising her work on the opening
night in that city.
An advertisement inserted by william A.
Brady. who Is staging CHRIS WIN Be 0iris'
in Boston. developed the fact that there b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Irene Bentley opened her season in Al
iantic City last Monday night with 18th
Girl From Dixie" The piece is by c. F
Dodson and Harry B. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

May and Flo Irwin have at last made"
up after an estrangement Of over nine
years. The elder sister has turned over all
her old plays to the younger, and the lat
ter will be billed as the formers successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

1t will not be Ivan the Terrible" in which
Richard Mansfield will open the Lyric The
alter, New York. but in "Oid Heidelberg VI
He will use the London translation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Mrs. Langtry is reported to have a splen-
did success in Mrs behring's Divorce"
and the New York critics were almost unan-
imous In praising her work on the opening
night in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

An advertisement inserted by william A.
Brady. who Is staging '-0iris WIN Be 0iris''
in Boston. developed the fact that there ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Ms. Otto Torney Simon writes from Here
ford. England that he attended . rehearsal
lasting from to o'clock pm for the
musical festival to take place In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

William Faversham will open his season
in Boston with 'zmprudence." but for his
New York debut will have q new play by
Robert Stephens. entitled Miss Elizabeth
Prisoner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

King Edward and his suite attended the
performance of e. 8. Willard in THE Car
dinal.'' in London one night during the past
week. and after the performance heartily
congratulated the sterling actor on his
xro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Virginia Earle has at last signed con-
tract for next season. She will play the
leads In Sergeant Kitty" under the man.
agement Of George r. White, the papers
to this effect having recently been signed
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

The first performance Of Girls Will Be
Girls was given in Boston last Monday
night and a success was scored. AL. Leech
and the Three Rosebuds. well known in
vaudeville. had prominent parts in the piece
and made distinct hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
CHAS. N. PRESTON RECEIVER
For the n. Y. Building Loan Banking Co.
After its BITTER Fight.

Charles NJ Preston, Democrat formerly
Superinte of the Banking Department
Of the State, WAS appointed yesterday by
Justice Dugro to be temporary receiver
Of the NeS York Building Loan Bank ing
Company. The order which was filed by
Deputy Attorney General 7. {. I. Grain,
calls for bond Of 100000 1t states That
the Court has been satisfied that the liabili-
ties OF the company are in excess OF the
assets, and that 1t would be not only in
expedient, but unsafe, to allow the company
to continue business as at present, The
appointment Of q receiver is without pre- jul
dice to the right Of the company to apply
for the discharge of the receiver when II
can show that 1t has become solvent
The application for receivership was
made by Attorney General CunnCen, after
referee. who Investigated the affairs OF the
bank, upon an unfavorable report made by
examiners of the Banking Depart mt,
had informed the court that there was n
deficit OF Ssl7, 900. The officials OF the COM
pany rather more than minated that
there was politics" in the proceeding and
an attempt to provide a fat receivership
for somebody.
Secretary Busby of the New York Building
Loan Banking Company said yesterday that
the affairs OF the institution were In such
condition that the receiver, If he wished
could straighten everything out within
forty eight hours. He added This situa-
ton has been brought about and the COM
pany nearly wrecked by lot of fool State
officials
Mr.. Preston said that his appoint ment
had not been due to any political favor
He said also that he had already qualified
In the matter of bonds and would take
charge OF the company on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
COP WHO COULDN'T KEEP Awake.
Slept on o Train. Then wouldn't Get on
Arrested At Last.

Patrolman William B. Thomas OF the
Coney Island precinct. who was arrested
on Friday afternoon after he had been
put of Fifth avenue elevated train at
the Bridge, was arraigned in the Tombs
police court yesterday on charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
Thompson went to sleep on his way from
Coney Island and instead Of leaving the
train at the st. Marks avenue station in
Brooklyn he rode across the Bridge. Then
he insisted upon riding back to Brooklyn
in the same car without paying another
fare. Two guards elected him, but Thomp-
son returned and had to be forced out
again. He wouldn't leave the platform,
so one of the guards called Patrolman
James Of the Bridge squad.
Thompson told Magistrate Mayo that
he had been on duty at Coney Island from
midnight on Thursday to 8 o clock on Friday
morning, and that he had been on reserve
duty before and after those hours, He
was so sleepy, he explained. that he didn't
know what he was doing.
James said that Thompson wasn't drunk.
and the Magistrate dismissed the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
SUMMONS SERVEDON HRONG MAN
Justice Blanchard Restraints Justice Nc.
Carthy From Furnishing AldhOUs.

Justice Blanchard, in tho Supreme Court
yesterday issued a writ Of prohibit on
against Justice John Henry Mccarthy of
the City Court, forbidding him to punish
for contempt Of court Herbert Aldhous
a real estate dealer of G93 Wendover venue,
whom he sentenced several days ago to
pay fine OF $50 OF 60 to Ludlow 8 rect
Jail
In June, 1902, Jacob Rothheld brought
suit for $lli in the Second Municipal Dis
trict Court against man described in
the summo, as Herbert Olihaus
The paper. in the case we're served on
Frederick Aldhaus, relative Of Herbert
Aldhalls, Frederick appeared In court
in ans wer To ION and because he refused
to identify himself as the party named
in the papers ne was OTaered by Justice
Bolte to leave the court room without any
explanation.
Judgment for the full amount WIS sub
seolIently entered against Norbert Old
ha,H EARLY Ia June Of this year Herbert
Aldhous was ordered to appear in supple
mentary proceedings to ascertain his ability
he heard of the case and by advice Of Law
yer Reno b Ellington he refused to appear
The case has been hanging fire since thon
before Justice MCCARTHY.
II appeared in court for Aldhous." said
Lawyer Ellington. 4and told Justice
Mccarthy that he could not legally hold
my client when he had not been properly
served. To my surprise | learned to-day
through the Ian journal that Aldhous
had been fined.
q hastened before Justice Blanchard
this morning and he very promptly issued
the writ SO that the sentence cannot be
executed