davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

As YOU LIKE TT
clCleIIt

The Buffalo DAILY Times prints tine
following review OF Miss Gaze d ner
company which come To lne Superior
Grand Mex Saturday nigh Orl l5oh.
"Snak claiming com, dy,
AS You Lite It, was given lis ii ST
presentation Ia tnis city Ia Years IN
Washington Theatre last night Flor
euce Gale ana company were the lead
ing spirits in the production o. this
comedy mastrlpl, &c Of tne paJd II
Avon and the ouiuion Of those who
Witnessed the work of others in the
character of Rosaliud was that Miss
Gale,s Ro,alind WIS nearer than any
of the rasf TO u hat the author nm
donhtedI, nod in mind for bis h,rof,, .
Miss Gale il a ploasipg r ,alind. She
acts the par, uarnra is, her fines are
distinctly spokeu and there i. no ef
fort to ann, az other than what Rosa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

The Royal Chef" the latest mu r
cal comedy success, which broke
pre- existing records by running %
weeks il Chicago and which also wa-
seen at the Cylic theatre, New YoIR
City, is to be the attraction al tn
Duluth Lyccum Jhcatre on next Tues
day and Wedue, day night and " ed
nesday matinee with the same br
cast ana production as when orig mai
~ produced. TIE lite hardly -ug-
CESS the lhree hours unntermittau
laul hter which the play plovukeo,
but it Is sufficient to Jay that Helm
uch Lemphauser, the German alder
man from Chicago, circIing the globe
under the guidance Of a Cooks Tour,
and who lands OH tn" mythical island
of OoIoug when chef is badly ned
ed by a reigning sovereign. HIS
very mention that he is a cook with.
out permitting him to add, the tou
list part is hailed Wit jny 10y the p .
u, CT, tut 10 L,mphau-er's dI-mHA.
when he finds himself CARRIED in cap
and apron ia ia, k.ng'- kilch,n h.
eudravor to effect lis release and h-
fear, prompted by tne threats Una
lest his dishes satisfy his he WI
pay the penalty for hi- inability t,
please the pa,ute OF TIE King TuI
and ms att, mpl 10 pncate the run
with jokes ana songs furnishes III
authors with unlimited opportuuit
TO amuse and p.ras" thu pubic wit
tui- mueIel mrHu | conscq urpc
If the pIcru e. a. scruIc euvicn
ment-, il is pe.m,Jrrd u coz um- o.
characters N $ lavish and atI-
lic manner q Il furghr il helps to T. r
nish TO tho stag four new humorru
aud unique characters. The music
numbers are extremely tuueful atu
what are termed 'the whistiug Kind
At the Duutn L,crum for three pc
formluCas, Oct II and IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

PRINCESS CHIC.

During the engagement Of the
"Princess Chic" in Minneapolis, one
Of the critics OF that city dug deep in.
to etymology and published the re
suit of bis search, which concerned
the word chic, His conclusion was
that Kirke La Snelle, in namlug his
dainty opera comique the Princess
Chic" had burlded far better than he
knew, Chic, according to this critic,
is synonymous with many adiectives
of varied meanings, all of which ex-
press in some way an attribute Of the
opera Of the Princess, as kirke La
Shelle conceives ner. The adjective
il derived from the French, and
means dainty, alIu"ing, vivacious, de
lightful ii has host of other mean
ings, and even indicates nattiuess and
dress. 1t is therefore an Interesting
matter Of speculation as to whether
Kirke La ShelIe, himself "A finished
puilolOelst, understood AT he time
how thoroughly and subtly apropos
the title for his opera would prove, or
whether he just struck upon il by ac-
cideut.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
4 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

At the Superior Grand Opera House
Saturday afternoon only, Oct Sth, to.
day, Prof Melville and his company
give one of their famous matinees
which is especially arranged for
ladies' and children Among the
many fine features are those of the
English Punch ana Judy show, scenes
Of Happy HooIigan in court, tricks Of
magic, Foxy Grandpa shown shooting
the shoots and an apple eating con
test. Hundreds OF prizes will be
given away to those VINO are in the
audience Theatre doors open at 1870
performance begins at 2:3O. The ten
cents admission for children ard
scholars admits to all parts of the
house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

e. before been IA candidate for any
Office.
Although his business is at the West
End, during the entire twelve years
of his residence in the city, he has
lived al the East End, and because he
is one OF Us, because he is an able
lawyer, true Republican and a
splendid man, the Times insis Is that
we should, so far as we can, make
his election unanimous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904
w. X. FOLEY.


W. K. Foley. the Republican candi-
date for District Attorney, was born
in Pierce County, Wisconsin, IN 1879
He attended the common schools I'M
til the age of II when he began
teaching school. From that time un-
til he was q years of age he taught
school winters, worked upon the
farm summers and read law even
ings,
He entered the Law Department of
our State University in 1891, and 80
well had he equipped himself before
entering, and 50 diligent was he in
his studies at the University, that he
performed his two yeavs work In one,
graduating at the end Of his first
year
Superior at that time was the Nee
en- OF all ambitious young men and
Mr. Foley determined to locate here
lie Immediately formed partner
ship with Messrs Crownhar. and
Owen, and they located AT the East
End Here they remained for -four
years and soon became one of the
leading firms at this end of the city
In 1896 they removed to the West End
where they have since continued
in business Mr.. owen retired from
the firm some years ago.
In 1901 Mr.. Foley became Assistant
District Attorney, which position ne
now holds. Although still compar
atively young man he has won Tor
himself an enyiabe position in the
profession. He il known throughout
the state as an able lawyer, intensely
devoted to the interests of his clients,
and absolutely inCorruptible Never
In the history OF Douglas County has
the Office OF district attorney been SO
well and ably filled ms during the past
four years, lie has had largely under
his charge the prosecution of Grimm.
al cases in the county, and his prompt
and efficient methods OF disposing OF
them has saved the county thousands
OF dollars.
As to his qualities rs a man and
citizen, We need not speak. lie Is
known To all OF our readers, and one
cannot know him without becoming
his friend, Loyal as he is to his
friends, and ready at all times to
make sacrifices for them, ne is at tho
same time generous in his climates
Of those who may differ With nim,
and of malice, there is none in him.
lie has always been a Republican,
and has always been found in the
front ranks fighting for the success of
the party. He was one of the first
supporters OF Governor LarolIetto
and the principals he stands Tor aud
has never waved IN his advocacy {
the great principals OF primary elc,.
tlous, equal taxation Of all corpora
tions and individuals, anG the regula-
ton ana control OF public service cor.
porations. Although one Of the Lead
ing Republicans Of Douglas County
for the part twelve ears, he has nov.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
To Remove Iron Rust.

Iron rust IS stubborn, but il will
come out OF white goods with lemon
juice salt and sunshine Saturate the
spots with the juice, coat thickly with
salt and lay where the strongest sun
light viii fall on II for i've or six
hours. Ii not of long standing. n soak
I'm sweet milk until the uilk snurs will
cause the stain to disappear. Much
OF the iron rust on clothing comes
from using nm inferior blue, whose
chemical ingredients mix with starch
aud produr de
To Prevent DernIimcnts.
To prevent train derotmruts Ger
man railroad official Herr Geh-icke.
has invented an adjustable rail 70 be
attached TO the trucks u ears parallel
with The aVlcs aud carried about an
inch above the track rails. If the
wheels jump the track the cross rails
Just dcsrrihed will Immediately rest
upon the truck rails aud prevent the
Wheels crom touching the ground. AMI
the car VIII slide along, borne by the
cross rails. To diminish the iar the
cross rails src supplied with springs
and prujcyttonS beneath them are cal
CulaJei % prevent the dera.lel car
from swinging aside from the track
~ rhnn.N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
over the Coffee Cups.

"When | married you thought you
were an angel
"Aud now
I've found out my mistake, but /
still have hopes that you~ be- one be
tore long - Iudiannpol-s N-l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

President Roosevelt personally
stands for courage, honesty, decsncy.
strer 9Th and common sense. Asa Re
publican be stand, for wise adm MS
uation u the laws serving 10 c.asses
alike He realizes he is the servant
Of al The people, sworn 10 act without
l-enrL.- Ntlnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
Concerning Jack Curry.

Jack Curry will have the Texas PAGER
Al Book back In his stable this year
Curry VIII train BIS horses at The I'm.
p,re City u " track early IN the
season ana put the finishing touches
on AZ the GN,ss. Po,at course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

VERY COMIC

"Grimes Cellar Door" the comedy
hit, appears at the Grand Friday
evening Oct. II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

A part Of Secretary Hays boyhood
WAS pissed In Indiana. and ut dinner
party recently given he said
IN the Indiana town Of Salem there
used TO live a broken down old fellow
named James Hart. Hart had once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
singing school For -hru.h-s.

A writer in Forest and Stream tells
us Of the methods the thrush adopts In
teaching his little ones to sing.
"lind, he says n tanul. of wood
thrushcs and carefully not- what takes
place The old male thrush will sing
the sweet song in loud clear nutclike
notes once aud then stop TO listen
while the young birds try TO initiate
the song, Some will utter one note,
some two. Some win utter a coarse
note, others a sharp note. After awhile
they seem to forget their lesson and
drop out one 10y one. When all are al.
Lent, the old thrush turns up again,
and the young thrushes repeat their
efforts, and Sc II goes on for hours
The young birds do not mcguire the
fun song the first year, SO the lessons
are repeated the following spring
take many visitors into the woods 10
enjoy the first thrushcs singing school.
and all are convinced that the song Of
the wood thrush is matter OF educa
ton pure ana simple"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
Preserving Eggs.

Take piece of lime, poGr cold water
over t. when 1t will roll out white as
snow and he powdcry. This is shaking
it. Measure one pint of il and put in Il
stone Jar with half pint Of table salt
and three gallons Of cold water after il
0hr limcl gets cold. Tut down collar
and add eggs tin within an inch Of top
Cover, and If not used for some time a
scum of salt viii rise but Is all right
The rest will settle To the bottom. lcny-
ing water clear. The eggs may BE- put
all ut once or added daily.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

The TIMES has been duly entered NJ the
Post Office in superior, Wisconsin. scc"nd-
class n.diter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08

WE PUT THIS LABEL On YOUR
WORK If YOU 50 DESIRE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-08
a'S;Ha

WE DO ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
GIRLS BRAVE WIND
At GARDEN PARTY
Success Of AL Fresco Tea
for Charity.
AT THE HUBBARD MANSION
Dainty Tables Beneath Chinese I'm
brellas Provide Coy Places Tor
Lunch and Conversation.
AT THE HUBBARD MANSION

The high wind Of yesterday afternoon
proved that nothing can daunt the cour-
age Of Washington society people when
working for charity. and though para
-sois and spring hats were tossed about
ruthlessly the al fresco tea given by a
few girls in the garden at Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard's house. In Connecticut Avenue,
for the benefit of cripple. proved an
attraction.
Jerome RCnaparte became gatekeepeT
for the girls. and collected the price OF
admission, which also included tea.
bread ana butter. and cake, served from
Gaintily arranged tables by the girls
Miss Cobb and Miss Bell welcomed the
guests at the gate.
Large Chinese umbrellas served to pro-
tect the tea tables. and. with the bright
gowns OF the girls, made a pleasing
spectacle. Miss Mathnde Townsend did
the honOrs Of the tea table, which was
decorated with pink roses. while from
another table Miss Durand. daughter of
tbs British ambassador, served lemon
AIDE.
Miss Oliver. Miss Jones, and Miss May
assisted IN serving the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

should be made to pay for these
horses until Congress can take action
on the livery business, is sound.
On the other hand. no one can
blame the Treasury people for taking
no chances. 1t is serious business to
monkey unauthoritatively with Uncle
Sans funds 1t isn't pleasant to
learn later that one can have the
privilege of paying for a horse for
somebody else to drive.
The suggestion that the horseIess
officials use horseless carriages and
accomplish the paying for them by
taking advantage of a quiri1 in the
miscellaneous clause of the appro-
priatiOn bill is ingenious, but not
pertinent. Hire is hire, whether the
hired is horse or automobile. The
important issue should be met
squarely on its merits.
When the millennium comes, one
sign of its presence will be Congress
siOnal action which does not admit
of Delphic interpretations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

There is a peculiar pathos at
tached TO the scenes enacted at the
bedside of Matthew Stanley Quay. For
forty years Senator Quay missed but
one Republican National Convention
that of 1884, which nominated James
G. Blaine. For years, too. he has
been the supreme political dictator
IN his own State. Though he knew
that he faced death. the habits of a
lifetime refused to yield. His chief
anxiety during the relapse of Friday
was lest he might not be able TO con-
suit again with his political lieuten-
ants But he did, and it is supposed
that his conferences with ex-senator
J. Donald Cameron and Senator Pen
rose settled who should be Mr.. Quay's
successor in the United States Sen
ate. II is well known that Mr.. Quay's
ambition OF late years has been 10
see his own son. Richard, a member
Of that honorable body; and if his
last order TO the men who have stood
BY him in Pennsylvania politics for
so long were TO make Richard a Sen
ator, it would surprise no one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
France and the Vatican.
Events Show Plus KS Attitude Toward
Italv


Italy.
Once the fact that the relations be-
tween France and the Vatican were
strained to the breaking point would
have been of vital interest TO the
world at large 10 the extent of be-
coming a possible casus belli. Now II
passed without much more than at
tracing the passing attention of the
man on the street
OF course. being strained to the
breaking point is in modern diplo-
macy a long way from an absolute
break. There are scores Of under
secretaries not too dignified to carry
on the correspondence, even though
their betters have retired. Then.
again, there is not much business
anyhow, which is of itself a good
reason why the little there is should
go on uninterrupted
All that the action Of the French
government in withdrawing its am
bassador. NJ Nisard, from the Vati-
can, while retaining there his official
household, really amounted to was
to give the situation the proper dra-
matte flavor TO suit the French mind.
The fact that this action was lap
proved by the chamber of deputies.
while anything looking to a complete
separation of church and state was
overwhelmingly defeated, showed
that it was Frances idea to rebuke
papal political interference rather
than to deny papal spiritual author
ity.
The controversy, beginning with
the protest of Plus X when President
Loubet visited the King of Italy
has been interesting as Showing the
new Pope's attitude toward the old
feud resulting from Italy's so-calIed
usurpation of temporal power. An
parently he is firm In upholding the
position OF his two predecessors. Pins
TX and Leo XIII, though probably
less tactful in dealing with France
than Leo would have been.
The ultimate effect of the papaI
protest on France is entirely specuIa-
tive. The Combes ministry has al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
STUDENTS DANCE
AT RAUSCHER'S

Washington will in the future rank
with other cities in its annual entertain
ment of the student element, as was
conclusivciy proved last evening by the
big reception and ball given at Rausch
cr's. In honor of the class of 1904 OF Co
lumbar University.
This phase Of social student life. 50
prominent in other cities. has by the
constant efforts of President Needham.
DR.. Charles i. Munroe. Or. Swisher. and
other prominent men of letters at last
been established as an annual social
event
Mrs. Needham, wife of the president
of the university. headed the receiving
line. in which were represented the
wives of all members of the board ~
directors, except Mrs. Alexander Gra-
nam Bell and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh.
The Marine Band furnished the music
for dancing In the white and gold bali
room. where fully i've hundred guests
INDUCED In the pastime
The midnight supper was served In the
green ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
John HAYS POLICY.
He Believes in Our Destiny as a World
Power.

ne DeHeVes In our Destiny as Worlo
Power.
In case the facts should warrant a
protest against the planting of mines
in the open sea off Manchuria, it
would be in accord with the custom
of the present Administration for
this country 20 take the initiative in
calling the attention of Russia and
japan to tLs violation of interna-
tional law.
Certainly it is against the tradi-
tons and practice of the United
States to attempt to bring about a
joint action of the powers under such
circumstances. though if the United
States should lead the way it is
likely that other nations would join
in, thus giving the protest the force
Of a concurrent action.
At present, however, the facts are
too indefinite to warrant any official
move Our naval and military at
taches in the Far East have yet to
report. Their advices will be conned
by the general board. of which Adj
miral Dewey is chairman, and its
recommendation will be the basis of
any action by the Government.
Should this recommendation lead
to an independent protest, the Presi-
dent would be likely TO receive bless
ings and cursings according to the
mental attitude of those moved to
utterance. Yet the President would
in reality only be backing up the
judgment of John Hay, Secretary Of
State.
Unquestionably Mr.. Hay believes
that the logical future of the United
States is to become a great world
power, and that one function of a
great Secretary of State is to pro-
mote that future to the best of his
ability. PROFESSIONALLY too, it is
Mr.. Hays worthy ambition to be a
great Secretary of State.
In this Mr. Hay is like James G..
Blaine. In method he is entirely diff
ferent Blaine was dramatic and
spectacular. in action the embodiment
of the spread eagle Mr. Hay is quiet.
not too quick to settle upon the
thing TO be done, but fearless about
going to the very limit when the
policy to be pursued has been de-
termined.
For two qualities the administra-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt will al
ways be notable: For the frankness.
honesty, and courage of the Presi-
dent; for the farsightedness, diplo-
matte independence, and startling in
cisiveness of the Secretary of State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
O. c. HINE WEBS
LEILA WILLIAMS

The marriage Of Miss Leila VILLA ms
ana Oliver Cromwell Hine Vas qulecly
celebrated on Thursday evening &C the
brides home. 1916 NJ Street
Miss Williams is the daughter of s
W. Williams, a government official, who
for many years has made Washington
his residence She is a dainty, artistic
girl, and since making her debut several
years ago has been very popular So
cially, particularly in naval circles
Mr.. Hine Is the son OF Judge l. c.
Hine. ex-District Commissioner under
the Cleveland administration, and a
distinguished citizen of the Capital
City
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR. G. f. Peter of this city The
bride was unattended, but Mr. Hine
had as his best man Carroll Purman, OF
Washington.
Despite the quiet nature of the affair
the two immediate families and the
friends that assembled to witness the
marriage gave the couple many happy
CONGRATULATIONS.
After spending several weeks on the
Coast Mr.. and Mrs. Hine will return to
Washington. where they contemplate re-
: idlng permanently
}. w Whelpley announces the mar
rlase OF his daughter Mary Ellen Whelp-
ley TO Joseph W. Ballard, of Griswold-
vile. Mass, May 70, 1904.
Mrs. +. Greenapple. Of $50 Sixth Street
southwest. announces the engagement
Of her sister. Miss Annie Hepner. TO
Harry Harris, of Helena. Mon. At
nome from TO 10 y. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

Another step has been taken in the
movement looking toward Presby-
terrain union by the Buffalo assem-
bly,, which has voted in favor of the
plan. The question of the proposed
basis of the union will now go before
the presbyteries of the general as
sembly. This movement has been
carried through, Notwithstanding the
opposition Of some Of the most in
nuential theologians of the day, and
1t has been carried through because
IT reflects accurately the sentiment
of the hour-union and cooperation.
The absorptions of the Cumberland
branch by the Presbyterian church in
the United States has as its logical
ultimate the union of the Presby-
terrain churches North and South, di-
yided only by outgrown sectional dis
putes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
YACHT LEAVES NEWARK
FOR FAIR At ST. LOUIS
Ex-Mayor Peters, of Dover, Starts on q
4,5oo-Mile Tnp on the
''Best Ever"

NEWARK. n. J.. May 2s.-Ex-Mayor
Henry S Peters, OF Dover. this State.
has started with party Of six from the
Passaic River Yacht Clubhouse, at East
Newark. on a 4.300-mile trip by yacht TO
St Louis, where they propose 70 attend
the exposition. In the party are ex-
Mayor Peters mother and wife, William
II. Mains. his uncle; Miss Mains, and
Miss Hazel Young
The yacht Best Ever. built for the
cruise. is forty-eight feet in length,
lighted by electricity. and is furnished
with three staterooms. The route taken
Is down the PasSaic TO Newark Bay. up
the Hudson TO Albany. by Erie Canal 10
Buffalo. along the south shore OF Lake
Erie to Sandusky. across Lake Erie
to Detroit River. up Detroit River
and through St Clair. and via the ST.
Clair River TO Lake Huron.
Thence the course is TO Mackinack II
Lake Michigan. and across the lake TO
Chicago. thence on the Illinois and Mich
igan Canal 10 La Sale via the Illinois
River to the Mississippi and so down
the Mississippi to ST. Louis.
EN-Aayor Peters expects to reach St.
Louis by July. in time - attend the
convention of the UniOn-Made Garment
Manufacturers Association of America.
Of which he has been president since its
organization