davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
~ Uea Serveo Chinese Fashion X

is no reason why it should o. a mys-
terry to any one" she says. The flavor
IS the thing Of first Importance. I find
that this delicious aromatic flavor which
everyone remarks In my tea can only
be obtained by mixing together six fne
brands OF tea, such as English break
fast, Japan. young hyson. ooIong, gun
powder, and orange flower. using equal
parts Of each. always watch my grocer
mix my tea for me. to see that he TOR
tons it out carefully.
In preparing the tea Est cut
lemon into very thin slices. taking one
slice for each cup. These drop into an
earthen covered Jar. together with an
equal number of level teaspoonfuls OF
sugar. To this I add the tea. allowing
from quarter to half teas SoonfuI for
a cup. Then 1 mix and mash the lemon.
sugar. and tea up all together with q
spoon, and let them stand for half an
hour, after which I pour on the water.
taking care to have it boiling at the
time. 1 let It steep for just two min
utes, and then drain it OF into china
teapot, and serve at once. putting a thin
slice Of lemon in each cup. Ire sugar
placed with the tea in the beginning
usually proves sufficient, but always
place a lump of sugar on each saucer. in
case anyone should desire additional
sweetine.'
In the Chinese restaurants IN Wash
ington. as in other cities. tea is inva-
riably served without sugar or cream.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

ordinary the night heard him at Proc
tors. But that is scarcely the environ
ment for a lyric tenor. The audiences
there want coon songs or the cinemato-
graph for their between the acts sand
wich.
And I can personally testify that Cyril
Tyler can sing much better than he did
on the stage. for heard him only a
day or two before at the piano. and he
has a voice Of considerable sweetness
and marvellous range.
Evolution Of a Tenor
What he needs is cultivation, some in
struction in acting. and then he may
succeed in filing a void that is general
~ yawning-that OF tenor in light OPP
era. Meantime. the pictures of him as
he was when Patti entertained Jhim at
her castle in Wales and as he looks to-
day will possess a certain interest
II was with considerable curiosity that
1 watched to see how clyde Fitch was
going 10 justify the odd title Of his
new comedy. ''Glad Of II" He did II
cieveriy. too, in the "tag'-the last line
to each act, in which the heroine an
nounced herself TO be glad because OF
some particular thing. Unhappily
though. the facts Of the case Justify a
pushing of the phrase a little further,
I inspiring the audience with the desire
to breathe a sigh of relief and murmui
"Glsd Of IT," too, when the final curtain
falls.
For this latest Ray Of his. writte
in the full tide CT his success, is
grave mistake on Mr.. Fitch's part.
is not only unworthy Of himself bu
unworthy of the clientele he has gaine
for his work. It seems as though h
wrote IT with his tongue in his cheek
and was saying TO himself They
take anything from me. I'll just hav
a little fun with them.
In "GIad of It" Mr.. Fitch is no
merely realistic. he is repugnant' in nj
detailed setting forth Of department
store theatricals and summer hotel life
Other writer's have been realistic be
fore. notably Tolstoy in Resurrection,
but he had an underlying motive there
In. Fitch. however, seems 20 show u
the toughness Of his characters merel
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

THE studio of Miss Mary Katherine
Wright is as noted in the social
l. life Of New York's artistic circles
for the tea which is served there ss it
Is. from a professional standpoint, for
the marvellous roses in water color, of
which she makes a speciality. Most wo-
men who are treated to a cup of Miss
wright's tea acknowledge that it is as
much a mystery to them as it is deli
cious. Never have they tasted any like
1t elsewhere. But one afternoon recent
" a missionary from China and his wife
called at the studio. and no SOONER had
they slipped the beverage. which was
handed them in dainty cups OF blue and
white china, than their faces lighted
with enthusiasm.
Chinese tea at lastr' they exclaimed.
1T is the first time we have tasted II
since we returned to America"
THE peculiar part OF it is Miss
Wright says, II hadn't the least idea
that 1 was making tea in the Chinese
way. 1 thought II was one had dis
covered all by myself. No, I never
learned it anywhere. Old-fashioneC
ways of brewing and serving the cup.
that cheer never satisfied me. and
have simply experimental for years
trying first one thing and then another
until 1 arrived at my present methods
and 1 find that everyone else seems to
like 1t as much as I do"
Miss Wright makes no secret of TIT
way in which she brews her tea. Their
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

winter, Norton is a gentleman in spite
of his weakness for c fair face and yell
low hair.
He was imported from England by
Charles Frohman Tor the juvenile part
with John Drew in The Second in
Command two years ago, and has re-
NAMED here ever since, as is the case
with almost all the players from the
other side. once they get taste of this
country.
In striking contrast to the fiimsiuess
of Glad OF IT, was the clever handling
in building another comedy produced by
Charles Frohman last week. This was
! Augustus Thomas The other Girl, 81
which was first to have been called 1.-The
Parson and the :ougiIist," and then "The
Pug and the Parson" The title settled
on isn't the happiest I'm the world, being
much more suggestive of the omnipres-
| ent musical comedy. but then. as long
as the piece has made hit, it doesn't
matter what it is called: everybody will
want to see it. anyway
am frank 10 ADMIT tnat L was an
ticipating a failure. Charles Frohman
appears hitherto to have had the knack
of missing Thomas tenstrikes. He
turned down Arizona" and then
bought Colorado" ana. if I mistake
not, decided not to produce The Ear
of Pawtucket'' because he couldn't fine
anybody to play it,
But THE other Girl is all right. al
though it is the men. and not the girls
at all, who are the central figures of in
terest in the play, and three young mer
at that-Lionel Barrymore as the pugil
list. Joe wheelock, jr.. as a chap wh'
shows what it is like TO have an ethel
| drunk after hospital experience, ant
} Richard Bennett. who is all right as al
up-to-date newspaper reporter.
The rest of the characters are mer
feeders TO these roles, although. per
: haps. not so intended by the author am
not so regarded by the people who pla!
them.
The clergyman is Frank WorthinE
, who was at this same Criterion Theate
last winter as the spy husband of Juli
Marlowe in THE Cavalier" He wa
brought over from England years ag
by Augustin Daily to take John Drew
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

has hitherto devoted himself to paint
ing. appears as the press agent, and
shows in this small bit that he can be
perfectly at home on the stage. like
the rest of his family.
Good Work for Norton.
The one character in the whole play
that really wins ones sympathies is
that of the "goat'-Reginald Norton.
the young Englishman with money who
becomes the angel for that obnoxious
per7,on-Clarita Baxter. AS played by
r. -Iassard Short. who was the young
lord in Mary Mannerirlg's Fitch play.
THE Stubbornness OF Geraldine last
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

place in the stock company. following
another Englishman. Arthur Bourchier.
in that post
1t was Mr. Worthing who left Days
and acted with Maxine Elliott at the
Fifth Avenue in Sydney Rosenfeld's
House Of Cards. Later he was lead
ing man with Blanche Bates at the Her
thony." Recently he had been very IN
fortunate in having his best parts fall
to him in Julia Marlowe's failures
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

for the sake of letting us know IL is
there. After sitting through Glad Of
IT, one feels like subjecting oneself to
some purifying process One. is FIRST
amused. then bored. finally Disguised;
and am much mistaken il Glad of 1t"
lives as long as his Bird in the Cage"
did last winter.
An enormous cast of splendid players
is concerned in the performance of this
that Jessie Busley. who had been en-
gagged for the heroine. threw up her
part when she came TO find out its
requirements. Mile James was secured
in her place, and does her best with
the repugnant material supplied her.
She is the daughter of Louis James. the
weIi-known Shakespearean actor, and
first came into prominence in that other
lClyde Fitch comedy, Lovers Lane"
which left a pleasant taste in ones mouth
where Glad OF IT, only sets the teeth
on edge In Lovers Lane" she was
the small girl always in mischief. and
made such a hit in the part that it was
thought she would never be seen as any
thing else.
She was intrusted last Winter with
the leading role in Mrs. BuIHAsAs
charming children's play. THE
Princess" put on for matinees at ~
Criterion, and which made such a hit
that Miss James was sent on tour as
. a star in the part.
The cream in the notices went TO Lu-
II ellie Watson, for her work as the tough
shop girl who becomes a musical com
edy star She was the maid servant last
season at this same Savoy Theater ir
the other Fitch play. The Girl With
the Green Eyes"-the maid whom tn,
|, brother had secretly married AS tn,
self-opinionated actress with an "angel'
in "GIad of It," she Is cleverly realistic
throughout.
Edward Abeles. fresh from ten-strik'
!. as the black sheep of the family II
"whitewashing Julia" made another
hit as Willie Sweete. the floor walker
!. But the character is worse than villain
Gus, it is "mushy." and ! hope Mr.
: Abeles gets good pay for demeaninl
p himself to 1t.
y Ethel Barrymore's brother John. VIII,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
LANTERN LAMp.sHADEs

One of the most important fac
tors in making a room cheerful is
properly shaded lights. The lamp
shades exhibited in the shops are
either expensive or, unattractive,
and there seems TO be nothing sim
pie and artistic for modest tastes.
The want seems to be filed, how
ever, by the suggestions offered in
the October DEF INEATOR for con-
verting the ordinary japanese Ian
tern into lampshades, which can be
done very successfully if one can
Judge from the illustrations.
Many of these japanese lanterns
are most attractive, while not
costly, and they are found in all
sorts of bizarre shapes, some of
which are exccllently adapted to
this purpose. They can be fitted
to lamps. to gas chandeliers and
standards, and even to electric
drop lights and erect bulbs, so that
the idea seems to have wide field
in home decoration.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
Platform Adopted by Pro.
Co. Convention.

ResoMed, That the Prohibition
lists of Potter county hereby dis
claim and repudiate the charge
that they are in politics for the
sake of the offices, and for that
reason have placed in nomination
but three candidates to fill the lead
ing offices, as representing the
greatest issue before the American
people.
Resolvee7, That the theory of the
old parties, that county nnd state
officials have nothing to do with
enforcing prohibitory laws until
they are furnished with sworn COM
plants, is opposed to and destruc-
tive of good government, and we
declare it to be the purpose of the
Prohibition party, when it is plac-
ed in power, to relieve the indi-
vidual of the necessity of being a
spy and informer, in order to fur
nish county officers with evidence.
Resclved, That Potter county,
being Situated next to and adjoin-
ing the Cheyenne River Indian
Reservation, needs and demands u
party in power which will at least
aid in enforcing the U. S. statute
against giving or selling liquor to
Indians.
Resolved, That we consider that
good government at home, and the
protection of our tiresides from
the vices and crimes charge
able to the saloon, to be far more
important to the American people
than the patroling Of the Philip
pine islands or the kind of tariff
in force in Porto Rico.
Rcsolved, That the two old par
ties are in practical agreement on
the public issues which have divid-
ed them in the past, such as tariff,
gold standard, expansion, etc., and
consequently do not represent the
spirit Of advancement or progress.
Resotled, That we endorse the
nominees and platform of the Ma
tional Prohibition party. also those
of the state of South Dakota.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
FOR the Campaign

With the last issue of The Press
we commenced sending it to a list
of fifty persons, residents of Pot
ter county, for two months, whose
names were furnished us by the
Prohibition County Central Com
mittee. The said committee has
paid us the necessary 'cash down.
for said names, and i've wish to
assure tho recipients chat the pa
per will he promptly discontinued
at the end of that time,--rlnless
snd except. of course. n case Of
renewal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Huron, S. d.. September S, 1904
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
tysburg, s. B. on November 1, 1904, viz:
William II. Garbc, ii. E. No. 17,5l5
for the nwA section IL, T. 11s NJ, r. 7s w.
5th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Peter Swan
son, William Foster, Hans Nelson, and
Duncan Mckay, all of Gettysburg, s. ID.
9-15 g. A. BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT. co. TREASURER

At the request of my friends ]
wish to announce to the Republi-
cans of Potter county that / am a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for County Treasurer. sub
ject to The decision of the forth
coming convention.
During my long residence in
Potter county / have always sup
ported the principles and candi-
dates of the party and hope that l
am not asking too much in seek
ing nomination at the hands Of
the Republicans.
Very respectfully,
G. B. Rosa.
Forest City, S. D., May ls.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior Land

Department OF the Interior, Land OF
flee at Huron. So. Dakota, August %, 1904
N,oliwE Is hereby given M EN-, that the fol,
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim and that said proof win
be made before the Clerk of Courts. at
Gettysburg SD. on October l3, 1904. viz:
Ned +. Chaffce, IL T. No 17,G5l. for the
Lots and and east half of southwest
p. NJ. He names the following witnesses
to prove his. continuous residence ubon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Lysle SaHdell, w + Donovan. William
Burgess aid NJ T. Thompson, all of Get
tysburg 8 ID
1911 c. "A. BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
no NIK7 SPECIAL REDUCED
OWlV w EXCURSION RATES

Will be in effect from all points ON the
Chicago & North Western Railway for the
occasions named below:
Atlantic City. n. j., July 1916. Mobiles
of the ystic Shrine.
Cincinnati. O.. July 18th to Esd. Grand
Lodge B. s. p. Order of Elks.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1929, X. p. En-
campmeht.
San Francisco, Sept 5th to 9th, 1ricnnial
Conclaye knights Templar
San Francisco. Sept 10 to 25th, Sever
cign Grand Lodge l. O. o. f.
For information as to rates, dates Of
sale. etc. Of these or other occasi0ns.. call
upon the Ticket Agent of the North Wes-
tern Line.
William School will be- II
Gettysburg on Saturdays and in
Lebanon on Mondays, if possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Offipn nj. Huron =

Department. OF inc Interior.
Land Office at Huron. S. ID.
August .. 1904
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Huron, S. d. on September 22, 1904, viz:
Willard G. Huyck, II. E. No. 1909
for the SE,4 SEA Section 3, wiz mex and
ne's nw'l Section 10, Township 11s N,
Range rs w. 5th y. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Eric West
lund. Lysle Sandcii, j A whiteside and
Fred Dodd, all of Gettysburg S ID
G. A. BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcnnrtment of. tllc Int.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Huron, S. ID. August 8, 1904
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
Courts at Getty ysburg, S. d. on September %,
1904, viz:
for the Me-. Section H. Township liz N, Range
IS w 9th r. NJ. He names the following witness-
es to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz X ii Munger, Pat
Lavery, NJ l. Thompson and 5 A whtesidc, all of
Gettysburg, $. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Huron S. ID.
August o, 1904
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk of Courts at
Gettysburg S. ID. OH September 22. 1904,
viz: Robert Howe Munger, He. No.17524
for the SEk Section Il, Township 119 N,
Range 7s w. 5th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: F. Z. Mum
ger. Pat Lavery, N L Thompson and J A
Whiteside, all of Gettysburg ID
G A BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15

Mr. A z Mclaughlin has opened
a restaurant in Gettysburg, and
promises his customers the best
the market affords. You will find
him on the south side of CONNER
cial Avenue, in the rooms recently
occupied by the Board q Trade.
Give him trial.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15

Two Pages

We wish to ask the indulgence
of orr readers this week. only to
sey. however, that we expect to be
ahie to print two pages of The
P1ess at home hereafter. instead of
but one. thus giving our readers
the regular amount of reading
Illnf tor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice
Il Forest Citv S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15

intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver ut HUI
ron. $. ID: on September 22. 1909, viz:
Eric Wcstlund, .Jr. II. =. No. 1000
for the, S]9NE!4 and NJ SE14 Section ?,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Willard 9.
IIuycl, Lyslc Sandell, j A Whteside and.
Fred Dodd all of Gettysburg ID
9. A. BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-15
Minor Mention
reaching next Sunday.

S ID Bonsey returned from the
east Thursday.
Cole Thickstun is home from
St, Paul on a visit.
viii O'Connor of Evarts was in
town Wednesday night.
w II Perry of Kaspar, in east
ern Sully-co, was in town with Il
load of fresh vegetables.
A dance is announced to be held
at the Woodmen's hall ON tomor-
row (Friday) night. Good music.
Miss Mabel Bonsey accompanied
her sistcrinlaw. Mrs l. Bonsey, to
Gettysburg, last Saturday to visit
there for three or four days.
| Gov. Herroid sends us IL circular
Informing us that Thursday, Sept.
29th. is South Dakota Day at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Mr. Smith, station agent of the
C&NW Ry at Pierre, came up
Monday To transact some business
with neighhoring stockmcn on the
Reservation.
DR. A w Slack, an eye specialist
from Yankton, arrived yesterday
for a couple days stay. He is on
his way home from trip overland
to the Black Hills.
The Press is in receipt of
pleasant business letter from Mr.
A l. Ellis, head of the firm Of Ellis
Land & Investment Company, say
ling that he is making his head
Quarters for the next few weeks
at 2lO and 211 Fullerton Bdg, st.
Louis, Mo.
Rev. DR.. Dobson at last man
aged to get around to visit us, on
Wednesday, and in the evening
rraached an interesting sermon on
the subject of the temptations of
Christ, also holding communion
service. A good sized audience
turned out TO hear him.
DR. Miller of Mellette, one of the
proprietors of the Harris & Miller
ranch, southeast of this place, ac-
companied by his brother and
Sam Robinson, foreman of the
ranch. gave The Press Office a
brief call Tuesday. They we're in
to see if they could buy IL small
building to move out to the ranch.
| A party of ten from the neigh
borhood of Copp, in the southeast
ern part of the county, who were
over for weeks outing, remem-
bered The Press Monday, on their
way further down, by calling and
giving us their names, as follows:
Miss Riley and Mrs Richards of
Pittsburg, Pa, Misses Mabel Hall,
Susie Hardman, Lois and Lucy
Bown, Messrs Will and Harry
Hardlnan, JAS Bown, Austin Rus
lsell.
Some very careless hunters seem
to have got around to this neck of
the woods last Sunday afternoon.
A couple OF them were seen to
drive away from fire which start
ed on the Pierre road. about three
miles south of town, at about four
lip. IN. A district two by three
miles was burned over. the north
boundary of it being the railroad
track. Here about 100 ties were
destroyed before it was extin-
guished.
Rev l. A Ball and family of
Lebanon were in town Monday on
their way home from Mr. Morten-
sons, where he preached the day
before. Their team took fright
with Mrs b. and the babies in the
buggy, while he stepped in to Mr.
Kluth's to buy some fresh fish, and
ran away with them distance of
about a block, when the team was
: fortunately stopped, with the result
} of one smashed up wheel and the
Oldest of the children rolling in the
dust, with no further injuries or
breaks. Mr. Kluth obligingly
loaned them wheel from one of
) his buggies, and the family pro
oooJoJ ~, ~, =, ,.,,, 1, t,<>.>~,,..,.j u, .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29

aetisc s. plaep John 1Eiller and
3c. s naYi touaiis sieners, II is
pafis ga ana Emory Brand clerks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-29
OIL PRODUCTION IS GOOD.

In the northeast end of the Folsom dis
triet in Marion county, the South Penn
Oil Company's No. IL on the Joseph Cum
ningham farm has been drilled through
the Gordon sand and developed little
oil, and will be shot.
On the east side of the same district,
in this county, the same company's No.
s on the G. w. Talkington farm is pro-
ducing 40 barrels day. The same
company has shot its No. 3 on the Jesse
Ashcraft farm, and increased its produc-
ton to go barrels day.
In the Salem district, this county,
the South Penn has drilled its test well
on the w. L. Steele farm 20 feet into
the sand, and the mole has filled up 300
feet, with fluid. The same company has
given its No. nthe l.. L. Hall farm
shot, and has increased its production
to 35 barrels a day.
In the north end of the Folsom dis
trict, the South Penn hes drilled its test
well on the lIaines Glover farm
through the Gordon, and has developed
little oil. 1t will make very light
producer.
At Folsom, the South PENIS test on
the Ashcraft Robinson farm has increas-
ed its production to $50 barrels day.