davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
ENTERTAINMENTS. s.
Hyperion RheaGer.

Hyperion PheaGer.
 Richard Mansfield will be seen in Julius Caesar" at the Hyperion on Saturday night, May 30.
 glorious and popular of Shakespeare's plays has been given in America in fif- teen years. Julius Caesar always waits for a great actor to play Brutus. It would seem that Mansfeld's tri- umph in the role and the interpretation is of so remarkable a character that he will go into dramatic history with Brutus linked with his name first, and Cyrano, Brummel, Shylock and Rich ard III. afterwards. Critics declare it is his finest achievement.
 Though our artist appears with thrilling effect in Brutus' oration to the rioting mob in the Forum and in the immortal quarrel scene, it is nev- ertheless significant of his original genius that Mansfield makes his eli max above and beyond all this in the encounter with the ghost of Caesar and in the weird but beautiful death of Brutus.
 The Mansfield acting version of Julius Caesar is in five acts and nine scenes. The designs for the cos tunes and scenery were all made by Sir Alma Tadema, R. A., and the elab- crate pictures were painted by Hawes Craven, William Telbin and Richard Marston. This will probably be the last opportunity this generation will have to see the grand old play, and it is matter of gratitude that there is on our stage an artist of genius, schol- arship and generosity of Richard Mans field to give the proper and properly liberal representation of the pictures of ancient Rome and the acting of the popular tragedy. The curtain rises at 3 ?. m. sharp.
 | Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices g, $1.50, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
CITY BATTALION AT TRINITY.

Attend in Regimentals-Regime
 ;. Chaplain G. W. Phillips Speaks.
 Last evening, in response to the call of their commander, Colonel Sucher, the City battalion of the Second regi- ment marched, accompanied by their band in body to Trinity P. E. church. Services were read by Chaplain George W. Phillips, who preached a discourse, taking his text from Matthew, verses 8, 9 and 10. The church was appropri- ately decorated with United States flags. The battalion attended in full regimentals and made a brave appear ance in their uniforms.
 The song service was eminently ap- propriate to the occasion. It was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
LOOKING FOR LABORERs.
Representatives of Subway Contractors
 Were Here.

Yesterday afternoon two representa- tives of the Subway Contracting com pany were in New Haven looking for men to work in the tunnel. They were Frank Bradley and c. A. Oswald They brought with them colored laborer who lives in New Haven. With his help they rounded up some fifty colored labnrers and took them to New York on the night boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
SI. % Mohair 69c--

SI.o % Mohair 69c---
 These are in blue and black grounds with tiny white polka 
 dots and stripes-45 inches wide.
 We are selling many of them . for bathing S uits. Another
 quality at 50 cents is very fine t,r bathing suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

Tiernan gallery for a few days and an invitation is given to the many friends of the late MT. Day to call and see it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
5a1amts.

oHs cent . word for each insertioni nvs cents word for full week, sevsE tiTneA -..--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
SCOTT PRIZE AT YALE.

The Scott prize for excellence in French has been awarded to Otis M. Bigelow, Baldwinsville, N. Y, of the junior class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Sbectaks for Monday.:

SIPS Navy Sicilians 89c-- A fine smooth quality-54 inch es wide.
 $r. 25 Black Sicilian 9Sc-
 This is exactly what women will want for travelling coats and dresses--a lustrous beauti- 1u1 black-58 inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTEI

4 FIRST-CLASS cook for small family,
 twenty to twenty-five, Swede or German.
 Apply at 27 GRANITE STREET, New London, Conn. m22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED,
WANTED.

A WILLING girl to do general houseworH
 for rr % small family. Apply 1144. GRAPEL
 STREET. . ..5 mos 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

SITUATION by a first-class American
 woman and daughter as housekeeper fol
 WIdoMeT or aged couple. IU2 ORANGE STREET, Room 4. i;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED

A COMPETENT IaundFess, with references
 Apply at 115e WHITNEY AVENUE be- tween the hours of three and five. m25 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED

A VIRGINIA young lady, teacheriin New York private school, wishes position for the Summer as goyerness ana ills1raclol to grown up children. She is a graduate from Baltimore. Teaches well in English branches, music--yocal and lmstrumentaI French thoroughly also. Address Miss s. S., care of Mile de Nets, 6S Howe Street, New Haven. m25 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
4 Biz Trade in
 Nohairs and Sicilians.

It has got to be perfect this demand for Moar Sicians We doing fabulous business two fabrics alone We but the best qualities and how the price, feel assured that getting your full moneys worth. : Sbeci0b fOr c1l0ndav:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-1,00O set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders re. ceived T63 STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

...s.,.. WANTED,
 MRS. BABE, 126 COURT STREET, Select Employment Office. Best Help, Good Sltuations..a a25 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED.

WANTED, FOUR cans of milk. Address MILKMAN, Station A. z<-... m19 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

SITUATION by protestant American cook; good reference; city or country. STERN.
 BERG'S AGENCY. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED.

WANTED. A BOY. 30 CENTER STREET. mc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
gliscet1aarena.s.
MASSAGH

MAS SAGE. ,s- MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAI. TREAT MENT.-MISS E. E. LEEKE, Specialist. Wrinkles removed in six treatments. Best results in all branches of Massage. Room All, VALLEY BLDG. Take elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WANTED
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help, city or country, or a good situation? Come, see
 me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open
 evenings. 94 CHURCH ST. Tel. 1419-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB,

General orders by Edward F. Cole. commodore, announce the appointment of Henry F. Parmelee as fleet captain.
 The following orders for Memorial day is issued:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT,
 AGENCY, 7T5 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 lished 16 years. Largest, best in the state. kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2S If
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07

Thee snicy all wool made with good nings -eWeC
patterns in suits especially made of heavy piece goods are
sold for 81 90
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
FRANKFORT KENTUCKY, SATURDAY NOV 7, 1903
SHOT AND KILLED.

shortly after midnight, on Mon
day night. the police raided crap
game on Nero street. in the course
Of which several shots were fired.
one Of them lodging in the back
Of Henry Chairman. an emplove
of the Dudley family. on Wash
ington street The ball passed
through Chatman's body. inflict-
ing wound from which the man
died on Tuesday afternoon.
In an aute-mortem statement
Chairman stated that officer Aus
tin Robinson shot him.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07

NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Helen GrauHy will not ap-.
pear thl- season in up-to-date
gown, - last season. but i'm bcauti-
fuI costumes Of che Spanish court
IN the fifteenth ccurruy.
Lorrimer >toddarG. WHO drama
tied I. Marion CraW forG's novel.
d" IN the Palace OF thc King, which
Miss Helen GIautiy will present
here next month, is the author of
"Becky sharp" which Mrs. Fiske
starred in several seasons.
Miss Helen Grantly will conf
m,nee her annual southern tour
next month in I'm the Palace of
the King, a play dramarized from
+. Marion Crawtord's novel of the
same name. Miss Grantly was seen
here last season in Her Lord and
Master
I'm the Palace of the King"
which IAN tor over two hundred
nights in New York City. will be
presented here next month by Miss
Helen Grantly, with all its heauti-
tul costume magnificent scenery
and excellent company.
Miss Helen Grantly who is APP
pearing in f. Marion Crawford's
play, I'm the Palace of the King"
has been informed this week by the
author that he has just dramatized
his book, "Zoroaster, which Klaw
and EIlanger will produce next sea-
son at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
WHY Is THIS?
Editor Roundabout:

Editor Roundabout:
On Thursday morning. at ,
o'clock, gentleman, whose child
was taken very ill. went 10 every
drug store in the city to obtain
medicine for the child'- relief. but
was net able to obtain admittance
at Il single one. Why j. this? Are
there no night clerks at any of
these stores? This Is Il very seri-
ous matter, as precious lives may
be lost because of the fact that
proper remedies cannot be- ohtain-
ed in time.
CITIZEN.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
4 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for
the stomach that which it is una
bic to do for itsct, even when but
slightly disordored or overloaded.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the
natural juices of digestion and
does the work of the stomach, re-
laNing the nervous tension, while
the imtamcd muscles OF that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and enables the
stomach and digestive organs to
transform all food into rich, red
blood. Sold by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07

THAT TAN CASE.

There I'M, been some talk about
the refusal of Mr. T. B. Ham
moud, executor of the NcGrew es-
tate, having failed 10 pay taxes
due. 1t seems that Mr., Ham
moud was, H. was his duty, refu--
ing to pay some $500 or more that
he contcndcd was more than he
ought to pay. As soon a. the au-
thuritias agreed to hi, contention.
he paid every cent of the taxes
legally due
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
DELIGHTFUL RAIN.

After threatening. at times. for
three or four days, it commenced
to rain ON Sunday evening between
> and 6 o'clock. and continued to
come down quietly all of that
night and until 7:80 o'clock on
Monday. The thirsty earth drank
up every drop Of the moisture
greedilv, and all nature was re-
freshed.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Directors of the Womau'-
Club will hold II meeting in the
Club Room. 1t. CLAIR street, this
Saturday afternoon, at 30 clock.
Business of Importance Will le
transacted.
AgoHeral mecGngmd reception
will ne held i'm the Club Room ON
Monday afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
\ full attendance l. requested.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07
KICKED By PONY.

Raymond Cloud. the S-year old
son of Mr.. Lawrence Cloud, while
playing in the yard of Col. \. D.
Martin. Main street, South Side,
was kicked in the mouth by Il
Shetland pony, inlicting Il cash
in the upper lip and knocking out
Il tooth. DR.. c. \. Fish was
called and attended to the lads
injuries.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07

Energy all gone? Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply Il
case of torpid liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters will make Il new
man or woman of YOU.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-11-07

We We're the first in Frankfort to sell seamless 81
IN the midland the one we have this year is made O
extra good soes and is shoe that you not equal
The evening world., 1903-12-30
ASKS LAW TO TAKE
HIS BRIDE AWAY
Gustave F%aIkenmeyer, Who
Married Katy Rose on Christ
mas Eve, Is Now Confronted
with an Abduction Charge.

Gustave FallSenmeyer. twenty-one
years old. married Katy Rose, fourteen
years old, on Christmas Eve In the Ger
man Presbyterian Church. williams
burg. To-day Mr.. Falkenmeyer was
called upon to appear in the EVEN
street Court to answer a charge of alb
brought by the irate father OF
the girl.
When the Roses moved to Williams
burg from Brooklyn Falkenmeyer be-
came devoted to the young and pretty
Katy. Then MIR. Albert Rose. the ia
advised the young man to cease
at his house and quit his atten-
lions to the daughter. Falkenmeyer vas
30 the Roses moved to No.
sS5 Kent avenue. Brooklyn.
But distance proved no obstacle 70 the
ardent wouer. A mile or so more or less
had no effect upon him. and he continued
to meet Katy Rose. on Christmas Eve
he called at the house, took the girl to
the church and tae Rev. John Heir
made them one. For the occasion Katy
some ones long skirts.
After the ceremony the Falkenmeyers
went to 4 brother of the bridegroom.
and then the father of Katy was notified
bv the bridegroom In person. The inter
view was not IA happy one.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
GIRL OF z WEEDS
A BOY Who IS 50
of Mrs. Sphinx Strove to
Break Her Engagement to J.
Homer AItimus, but Love
Would Not Be Denied. M.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. SO.-Mr
and Mrs. ]. Homer Altlmus rave re-
turned to their rome in Brooklyn, but
society is still gosslping over their MAJ
riage. There is nothing strange about
that, either, except that people are re-
marking on the disparity OF the ages OF
the bride and bridegroom. Mr.. Altimus
is thirty-eight years old. Mrs. Altinus.
who was formerly Mrs. Carrie d. A.
Sphinx. is seventy-two years old. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
Francis Edgar Mason in Brooklyn, n. Y.
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. Altimus ~ a prominent sptritlalist
o. Washington. Mrs. Sphinx Is one OF the
Oldest eaohers OF dancing in this city,
and to be a member OF one OF her classes
is to achieve distinction. She has taught
members of the Rockefeller. Iselln. God
dard and other prominent families TO
dance. Every effort was made to break
off the match by Mrs. Spink's friends.
but without avail.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
Popular Comedian Carried Off
by Pneumonia He Contracted
at a Stage Christmas Party
in a Chicago Theatre.
WAS ILL ONLY THREE DAYS.
Wife Was With Him When He Died,
and viii Bring His Body to This
City for Burial-His Death Severe
Shock to His Friends.

The news OF the death OF Jerome
Sykes. which reached the Rialto to-day,
caused untold sorrow to his many friends
in the theatrical world. Sykes was one
of the most popular actors in the pro-
~fession. and his sudden death. following
an illness of but a few days, was n dis
tinct shock to those to whom his genial
personality had endeared him.
The comedian contracted pneumonia at
q Christmas party on the stage of the
Illinois Theatre. Chicago, after the per-
Torrance Christmas eve. lie died at
the Hotel Stratford after an illness of
only three days. The body will be sent
back to New York for burial.
The night before he was taken I'll
Sykes went to supper after the per-
Torrance Of 9Th Billionaire" with
Charles Hawtrey and Louis Houseman.
Hawtry is reported to be i'll with pneu-
monia also.
Sykes was born in Washington in 1865.
He began life as n ~stereotyper in a
spa office. and finally Joined the
Wilbur Opera Company as a chorus
man. He Joined the Ford Opera Com
pany in Baltimore in 1884 and played his
frst speaking part there. He first came
into prominence In New York when he
appeared with Marie Tempest in THE
Fencing Master" but his first big hit
was made in the part OF Foxy CUTLER In
Tho Highwayman." He had previously
with the Bostonians for three
years, alternating with Henry Clay
Barnabee IN the role Of the Sheriff Of
Nottingham in Robin Hood"
His success in The Highwayman" In
duced Harry B. Smith to make Foxy
CUTLER the central figure in an opera
named for the character. Sykes was
starred in the title role. He was en-
eaeed for the stellar part In THE Bill
AWARE" and played a long engagement
in The piece at Days last season.
sykes Just finished building II new
home at st. James, L. l., TINS autumn.
Eis wife was with him in Chicago when
he died and will return with his body
s.~orrnw
The evening world., 1903-12-30
Superior General Of the Mission
airy Society of st. Paul the
Apostle a Victim OF Heart
Disease.
WORKED UP TO THE LAST.
Although ~ He Persisted In Attend.
Ing to His Dutles-Was a Class
mate at West Point with Gen. U.
S. Grant.

The Rev. Father George Deshon.
Superintendent OF the Missionary
Society of 81. Paul the Apostle. died
at midnight in his rooms at the parish
house. at Columbus venue and Fifty
ninth street. Heart disease was the
cause OF death. Father Deshon had
teen III for about three weeks.
Father Deshon caught cold about
eight days ago. He lad a congested
lung and pneumonia was threatened.
vet he persisted in attending to his
duties. and he went about them every
day until Chrlstmas Eve, when he had
to q TO bed. He felt so much bet
ter next day that he went about his
work again and kept at 1t until last
night. lie retired at the usual hour.
but half an hour afterward called his
attendant to his bedside.
MY heart IL weak" he gasped. cit
is becoming weaker and weaker"
He was 50 feeble that he attendant
called in the other priests and al!
we're soon bv his side. There was plenty
n, time to administer the last rites
of the Church.
The body will be kept In the church
mill the lultIdA tiN''H SuAtiuhS %
jnterment will be in the crypt
under the church.
Father Deshon mas a sister in OoHnec-
tiglt and a nephew. a lawyer. Charles
Deshon. In this city He has several
other nephews and two nieces. lie had
several brothers, one OF whom went to
Nicaragua, whale another was Giles
Deshon, an E~piscopalian minister of
Meriden, Conn.
Father Deshon vas himself a convert
IN the Catholic faith. He VAS elected to
the Superior Generalship of the order In
1897 for a term of nine years. His death
will necessftate another election TO ill
the ~uneNpired term.
The Rev. George DeShon was born in
New London. Conn, Jan. 20, 1929, After
a prepu rTutory- sc education he went
10 the West Point Military Academy in
the same class with Con. u. S. Grant
and other men who subsequently, at
tained fnme. Father Deshon was Gen
Grants NOMINATE there. Entering the
service a~fterward. Desh0a became a
captain in 1851.
ii was about this time that Capt. De
shOn began to inquire diligently into
rel gious views of life, and his Studies
ended in his retiring from the army
and entering MS priesthood as a mem
Der OF the Redemptorist Fathers.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
Borough Of Queens.

aQof Jamaica Ave-, cor. Oak St.,
Richmond Hill.
Tel ~ Richmond Hill.
i7p hain Re r. aaoSSG%r ' A Wi,lS~ st.. Astoria
Io1 Yerpon Ave-. cor. 9Th st.. L L
can boiF arsenpoint.
"a 81. Flushing. Tel. 7TB
The evening world., 1903-12-30
DISAPPEARED IN A
CALICO WRAPPER
Mrs. Ryan Started to Visit Her
Daughter in Next Block and
Hasn't Been Seen Since.

Slipping a black cape over her shoul-
ders Mrs. Mary A. Ryan, OF No. 2oGI
Second avenue. left her home at 4 p.
NJ. Dec. 81 to run over to her daugh-
ter's fat In the neNt block. She has not
been heard from since and to-day a
general alarm was sent out by the
police.
Mrs. Ryan wore a thin calico red and
white wrapper. She is forty-seven years
old. and has five sons. who. with her
husband and aged mother. Mrs. Anna
Connolley. can offer no explanation for
her disappearance.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
Borough of Bronx.

2AD WINS Ave-, COL. l3Dth St
21b0 Third Ave. cor. ii1th st
l'hird Ave., near 10th ST.
- Tel. Call lI5L Melruse.
1858 Third Ave, near lUBth st.
1908 Union Ave. near 10th st.
- Tel. call Oil Melrose.
7ba fremont Ave, cor. BathgRte Av.
ass KingsbridRe Road. FordhRm So.
@ rel. Gail 300 fremont.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
USED SLEIGH FOR AMBULANCE.

When children ~cOasting down a hill
at one Hundred and Fifty-slxth street
and Third avenue found they had In
tured Mrs. Mary Rlngler. OF No. 3033
Third avenue they formed into an am
hulance corps, The largest sleigh was
used TO take Mrs, RinSler. who Is an
elderly woman, to a nearby drug store.
When an ambulance came from Lebanon
Hospital the surgeon said Mrs. Ring
ler's right leg wa broken.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
LEG BROKEN. PLACED IN A CELL

Physicians at st. Barnabas's Hospital
having decided nothing was the matter
with John Campbell. OF No. 163 Com
merce street, Newark. who was picked
up in the street and charged with
heing drunk he was locked up ali night
Yesterday he could not move and When
taken to st. Michael's Hospital the doc
tors said he had a broken leg.
The evening world., 1903-12-30
CITY MAY OWN FERRY.

II President Fornes, OF the Board OF
Aldermen, votes aye at the meeting
of the Sinking Fund Commissioners to-
day the establishment OF a modern ferry
between South Brooklyn and Mitchell
street. Manhattan, is assured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-02-21

the state want to do it2 That is just
what our state has been doing by not
providing Superior with grain in
spection, the same as Minnesota has
for her Duluth. We should demand
that our city be put on an equality
with Duluth Wisconsin should he
ashamed to put her second city at Il
great in-urmountable disadvantage
with Duluth Like an unnatural par
ent she allows the state Of Minnesota
to take bread from he own child and
give it 20 Duluth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD


Weyerhaeuser and Rltledge, ~
Chippewa Copper Minnin Co
Agreement all OF and 9 A. Y 10000
Chippewa Copper Mining Co
to f Stafford NV 1917 II ... !
LAURA A Warren ct mar tcJ.
Gdzettnw ~ 80 Is 10 ..-.... O.. 2b6
Same to K Russell sw sw, - sw
8o-i310............... ... D.. 545
4 Nelson to f Bunnell beg at
pit 100 # W Of se sw 26-i7 II and
80 # II Of line OF sd sw thence
II $50 IT thence W 100 It thence
+ $50 T: thence 100 # to beg 90. 50
Mrs f Pickering ct mar TO 5 Jun
kowiah W. els W.. blk q Bird
st Sup NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l25
Same to Adee g = e., W. bk2l
Bird st Sup .................. l25
Mrs f Pickering ct mar t. +
Douthoy Doug Co W. W. bk
3"d ut Sup .................. $50
T. l. johnson 1T ux to Ny q Sup
Inv co ne sw ne % IS l3......
f. Aldrich ct TX and Il Aldaich TO
f. O lIoven 1t blk II Wemyss
add to W Sup.......,.-...... li5
+ Carlson to j Letterman Sup NV
ne - - l2............... ...... 100
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-02-21
v \yn|\GTO\ LETTER.
Washington, Feb. 10, 1903

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freSIueHi ho"7eNe'' ny I''i'' S'""C
ne mas TAKEN III support u "uef"'''
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republican ha''""a' o"nNe"''oi' Nv
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ny the "hoIe P'oPI' "H nave 7'o'' y
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