davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-10

The new bell for the NJ. E.
church arrived this week. It is
is a large one weighing something
over one thousand pounds.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL& co. Sherbrooke.
Luthern services will be held
in the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at half past
two. Everybody welcome.
L.. W. Fuller departed Monday
evening for Bloomington, ILL.,,
when he will meet Mrs. F., hence
to the Worlds Fair and from
there to- california for the winter.
They expect to return home in
the early spring.
Mrs. G. A. Warnes is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. F. G,
Martin at Valley City this week.
She went down Monday evening.
1OST-A bay horse bronco,
weight $50 or 900 lbs, star in
face, 8 white feet, brand on left
shoulder j. A.. Party taken up
same please notify
LOST-1rish setter female
pup, color, red with white stripe
on nose. Knot tied in collar
through buckle. Person finding
notify H. G.. T1BBETTs,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-10
AUCTIONEER

Parties wishing the services of
a good live auctioneer will do
well to call on N. A. Couron, of
this city. who has had 8 years ex-
perience in the business. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. The following is
one among many recommends.
tons:
10 THE PUBLIC.
Armour Is. d. Herald-Our
auction sale held in Grand View
township on February 18th, was
an unqualified success, and we
were more than satisfied with the
efforts Of Mr.. N. A. Couron as
auctioneer. The sale occurred on
one of the coolest days of the
winter, but we had thoroughly
advertised, which brought out a
large crowd, and Mr.. Couron did
he rest. The sale was nearly
$4,000 and the whole business
was closed up in less than three
hours. We can heartily recon .
mend Mr.. Couron as a frst-class
auctioneer, and if we were to
have another sale he would
certainly get the job.
GILKERsoN & STooPe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-10

Nos. 81 and 81 arc daily Except Sunday pas.
senger trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
TAKES A LONG TIME
TO GET AT THE TRUTH

a short time ago the District Building
Inspector intimated in an official report
to the Commissioners that the Police
Department was responsible for allow
ing building operations at 1901 Fort
Drive Road. 172S Irving Street northeast,
and 2f02 Seventeenth Street northeast
before permits were issued.
The report went the usual course. via
Capt. Chester Harding. Colonel Biddle.
Commissioner West, and Major Sylves-
ter gathering Endorsements as II went,
until it was finally up to Lieut. II. b.
Elliott, Of the Tenth precinct.
Lieutenant Elliott has come back at
the Building Inspector with the state
ment that an officer Of his command no
titled th' parties responsible for the
buildings In question that a permit would
be required. and did so I'm the presence
of an assistant building Inspector. whe
did rot require the officer 10 place the
parties under arrest.
The documentary evidence is now on
..e backward march. having gone from
Major Sylvester To Commissioner West
who has respectfully referred IT to Colo
mel Biddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
PRESENCE Of SNOW
CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Vessie Golden Sustained Fractured
Skull in Coasting Col
lisiOn.

Several accidents, one Of which may
prove fatal, resulted yesterday because
of the presence of the beautiful snow
Hospital treatment was necessary Ia
the ma iOrity of cases.
Nessie Golden, fourteen years old. who
was riding on a sled on ThiTtieth Street
near Q Street northwest sustained a
fractured skull in a collision with a
sled on which another boy was cOssting.
He was conveyed TO the Georgetown
University Hospital and is now IN a
precariOus condition.
Frightened at the jingliug Of sleigh
bells. a horse attached 10 a runabOu.
ran away, charging down Ninth Street
at full speed. At MINI and Streets
northwest. the animal dashed the We
hicle against one of Corbys Brothers
bread wagons. and also struck Edward
Carroll. of Georgetown University. The
college man was slightly Injured, and
wal able 10 go ia hiI home. Tho run
away horse was finally captured by VIII
liam Porter OF 456 o Street northwest
Miss Alice 5. Condor, seventy years
old, of 800 NJ Street northwest, slipped
on the snOw-clad street, struck her hip,
She was taken 10 the Emergency Hos
pital.
Lee HaregrOVe, thirty years old, of
S07 Third Street southwest, in stepping
from q street car at Fifteenth and VI
Streets northwest. fell 10 the ground and
severely wrenched his back about 10
o clock last night. He was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital.
Daniel Sullivan. tWenJv-sIX years Old.
of Newport. r.. l., slipped on the ice on
Anacostia Avenue. Benuing, ID. c., and
dislOcated his right ankle. Police of
the Ninth precinct conveyed him 10 the
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
.CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
SINGS AS Of YORE
Irish Comedian Warmly
Greeted at Columbia.

CEaunccy Olc0tt charmed his admirers
as of old with his rich Irish brogue. his
catchy songs, and his melodious voice as
Terence in the rlay OF that name. at
the Columbia Theater. last night. The
audience was Jr as large in numbers as
the popularity of the star might have
led one to expect, but in point of en-
thusiasm 1t left nothing to be desired.
Terence is "a Standardization by Mrs.
Edmund Nash Morgan of 4 novel writ
ten by Mrs. b. NJ. Crocker. II is of tho
perennial type of so-cailed irish come
dies. with the hero "a broth Of a bhye;"
the heroine the dearest lassie lnagin-
able, and the villain as sneering, and
finally as completely overcome as the
most poetic justice calls for. Heart in
tcrest there is galore; an elopement is
thrown in fer good measure, and every
scene fairly bubbles with pure, whole
some humor.
Chauncey Oicott's acting was ably sup
piemented by that of the other members
OF the cast, notably by Marguerite Hay
den, who. as the heiress. Maureen
ID Arcy, promptly and paTdOnaDly falls
In love with Terence, the coach driver
WAC in reality IS Captain Desmond, one
OF the Green Isles nOblest sons. Miss
Hayden has charm of person, as well as
manner, and quickly established herself
In the favor of the audience. The part
OF Lady FanShuWe, her sister, who, In
"a ~ of unreasOna bic jealousy runs away
from her husband with a rascally Off
Ger, but Is rescued from her false posi-
ton by Terence and Marguerite was
cOnvincingly assumed by Amanda Well
in2tOn.
Richard Malchien appeared as Simon
Foulaher, a scheming attorney, and sue
cecded in impressing the audience with
/ q fun sense OF his rascaliJy. All other
parts were In capable hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
LAFAYETTE.
David Harum" Received With En-
thus;astic Favor.


thus;astic Favor.
A house crowded to the very doors
greeted William II. Turner in "David
Harum" AT the Lafayette last night.
Every box was taken and the parquet
circle was bewildering mass of dainti-
~ gowued fennnity. The women were
all gowncd eXquisitcly. and the cas-
seemed 10 be affected by the atmosphere
and spurred on 70 greater Efforts.
Mr.. Turner. in the title role, swayed
his audience according TO his mood His
portrayal of the simple. yet beautiful.
character of David. keen in horse
trades. yet gentle as a woman wheE
need be, won him round after round of
applause.
In plays of such a character as David
Harum, the inevitable beautiful young
girl OF the cast is usually so plain that
an enormous stretch of the ina ginatior
is required on the part of the audience.
Not so in the case of Marguerite
GTQuhaTt, who took the part Of Mary
Blake, the obstinate and willful ward OF
General WolseS
Walter Pratt Lewis, as Deacon Per
kins. and Charles Eldridge. as Zeke
SWinrey, the village usurer, were also
received with great favor.
The acting of James W. Ashley. as
John Lennon. a hero in reduced o.
Gums stances was monifcstly disappoint-
ing. The play on the whole. however
was a distinct success,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
CHASE'S.
Shakespeare Condensed, CharmiOn, and
Comedians Well Received.

Before a large audience Chase's yester-
day started an innovation i'm vaudeville
By presenting the first bit OF Shake
speare that has ever appeared on the
American vaudeville stage. While, Of
course, only fragment Of Shakespeare,
Ia that one fragment was combined
many OF the strongest emotions Of the
great hards plays and proved a great
success. The piece was taken from THE
Little Prince" based on Shakespeare
King John
Odette Tyler as Prince Arthur was re-
ceived with the utmost favor. her pre-
vious experience ia Shakespearean roles
contributing. no doubt. greatly 10 her
success. The role of Hubert was acted
by George McQuarrie Jessie Shirley.
who spoke the Introduction I'm blank
verse. carried OF a large part Of the
hOnors. The assistants, William Cole
and Samuel Turner. materially helped
tn the success OF the piece. The au-
dience showed its appreciation by pre-
senting Miss Tyler with many large bOu-
quets
thinner. trick manipulation Of rubber
balls. was given the approval Of several
encores
Walter G. Kelley mlmicked the types
in Virginia court room and kept the
audience In d continual uprOar.
Charles H. Bradshaw. in his farcical
comedy, Fix In a Fix, brought storms
OF applause. Assisted by Frank Bou-
man, Hilda Vernon, and Alice Thurgate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
At THE LOCAL. PLAYHOUSES

Mr.. Bradshaw portrayed the popular
idea OF a domineering mother-m-l""
and a spirit-brOken son-in-law.
Several musical innovations We're ,. AZ
troduced bv the Musical AVoios.' The
-Four Bosses. i'm a nerVe-rackins castlhs
act. kept the audience continually on
edge by their feats III mid-alr. IoMaIu
the close Of the show the audience WeHl
'.chic" French completely won the au-
dience. and her grace and beauty ef-
fectually held Il.
The American Vitagraph illustrated
the operations Of the twentieth century
Black Hand" society and other inter
egting scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 13.-Chicago So
ciety rubbed its hands i'm thankfulness
today. for a mighty and depressing load
had been removed therefTOm over night
when the Duke and Duchess of Man
chester started for Ludington, Mich
The duke and his duchess had proved a
white elephant on the dainty palms Of
ClicagO's elite. The 400 and even the
forty who are running the big charity
bail didn't know just what 10 do with
real live duke and his duchess, so So
ciety snubbed them both.
What viii society do for the duke
and duchess2'' was the question put 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
Chicago Felt Awkward;
DucaL Pair Frozen out
Society Didn't Know How 10 Entertain Their
OraCcS of Manchester and Hid lis IgnOr-
anCe by SnubDing Them.

Mrs. Potter Palmer soon after the Iim-
norman private car was backed into the
Grand Central station
Mrs Palmer Is not aware that the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester are
coming" announced the Lake Shore
leaders slender little secretary.
But the duke and the duchess had al
ready arrived Their coming had been
announced. but there were no invitations
go be accepted, and no callers to be re-
CeiVed. nor was there any indication
that there would be- any. So the duke
and the duchess Travelled about the
downtown streets ia the cold and did
some shopping. Sunday also was chilly,
There was an automobile ride and a
call on the Letters. bat that was all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
MEMS CLUB CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING

Al the annual meeting OF tie Mems
Club Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
held last evening in the church parlOrs.
the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright. the retiring
Commissioner OF Labor, and president
of the Clarke University. read an ad-
dress on Romantic Socialism. in which
he traced the history of the idealist
school of socialists from Plato down TO
the present time.
The following We're elected officers of
the club for the ensuing year:
Prof. A. ". Pease. president: Judge
t. r. Payson, first vice president; p. II.
BfistOw. second vice president: Aatou
Stephan, third vice president: j. II.
Robinson. treasurer. II. /. Collier. re-
eording secretary; G. X, Denmark, cor
responding secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
ACADEMY.
Thomas E. Shea Opens Engagement in
Legitimate Drama.

Thomas z. Shea scored decided sue
cess last night at the Academy of Music
in the leading role Of "Banished by The
King" an adaptation from the French
by Edgar Rawlston. The performance
ran with remarkable smoothness from
the rise OF the curtain TO the finale. the
return OF Blanche De Nevers TO her
mother by Capt Henry Lagadare AR
Shea had the role of Captain Lag8dare.
a dashing cavalier. ever ready with his
sword 10 come 10 the aid OF the OPP
pressed and forward The interest of his
friends
The plot concerns the story Of Cap
tain Lagadare's escapades Immediately
following his Punishment from France
by the king because OF his violation Of
the edict against dueling. While on his
way 10 cross the border he determines 10
stop and nave a last sword thrust at his
old enemy, Duke De NeveFs. He finds
the duke. however. surrounded BY enc
mics ard for the moment puts aside mis-
own feeling and goes 10 his aid The
duke is killed but Captain Lagadare sue
ceeds IN rescuing his child. a daughter
whom he cares for until she arrives at
the age of twenty years.
Salisbury Southland was received as an
excellent gypsy queen and Daisy Chap
lin as Papita, the gypsy girl. substituted
Zagu. was much applauded for heT- rep
resentetiOn of the character. -5 =
Mr.. Shea viii present -Bdnfshef ~
the King al the matinee today and
saturday night he VIII prese4-e DIT
Jekyll ana Mr.. Hyde. Tomorrow night
and Friday evening The Bells" Thurs
day matinee Cardinal Richelieu, and
Thursday night "Othello."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
THIS CITIZEN DEPL0RES
SUFFERING OF CARMEN

Sympathy FOR the motormen Of Wash
ington has implied +. s. Key Smith,
OF the Colorado Building 10 appeal to
the Commissioners for ''such municipal
action as viii permit the feeling people
of the District To enjoy their cheerful
firesides upon a night like Saturday
last without the painful knowledge Of
the sumeriEgs Of their less fortunate fell
lows. who are risking their heaith and
lives upon the opeE dash of our street
rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
MRS. N0RMENT GIVES
$40 TO COFFEE FUND

The Firemens Coffee fund is growing.
Commissioner Macfarland. who estab-
lished it three years ago, today received
so from Mrs Mamie f. Norment the
largest donation received this season.
de hopes that other additions will be
made 10 the fund as the winter may be
severe
From this fund hot coffee and sand
wiches are provided for the firemen
when the men are exposed In fighting q
particularly difficult fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
COMMISSIONERS FAILED
TO GET LIMIT INCREASED

The Commissioners have failed 90 per-
suade the District Committee Of the
House Appropriations Committee TO in
sert in their bill "a provision increasing
the limit # cost IF the Municipal Bald
ing from 81 03.0N 20 SZ.509 UH They
were informed objection would be made
Ia Fflfst - Figfhtf55fe- il inserted sin the
approximation bin. and therefore the
Commissioners today conferred with the
chairman OF the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. i'm whose prov
inCe The desired eglsldtiCn lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
HURT BY THE COFFIN,
PALLeEARER MAY DIE

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Dec 13.-Ben-
jamm Varcoe, while officiating as pail
bearer al the funeral Of a neighbor,
had the fun weight Of the coffin thrown
on him.
A blood vessel in his breast Eurst
and he was seized with a severe hemOr-
rhage and may de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13

a splendid Stock to select
SAVING" prices TO fit every
your needs and WiSheS-you'r
chaSeS CHARGED and arran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
LYCEUM.
"The Gay Masqueraders" Meet With
Uneven Favor.

THE Gay Masqueraders" at Herman S
Lyceum this week met With uneven
favor The opening burlesque entitled
THE Count of No Account" was al.
judged all 20 the bad, but the clio was
accepted as good and the second bur
lesque as an Improvement on the first &c
the extent that II was WORTH looking at
The feature OF the show from begin
ming 10 end. as the audience gagged IT,
was GeTtle De Milt- In the Olio some
clever singing and dancing caught on
Immediately and in the opening and clos
ing sketches she was IN favor all The
time.
The Brownings, Mitchell and Kahn, and
the Baker troupe OF athletes are also in
the OliO and furnish a card that proved
interesting at all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
CAPTAIN MORROW GOES
TO FATHERS FUNERAL

Owing 20 the sudden death of his Ia
theT Yesterday Ia New Jersey, capt jay
j - MORROW. assistant 81 the Engineer
Commissioner has left for Pittsburg to
make the necessary funeral arrange
ments.
end OF the week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-01
A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
The Confederate Flag Gives Way to
"Old Glory" ut Clemson.

An occurrence at Clemson College O
unusual and sensational interest i.
thus described by an eyewitness:
There has just been erected at the
college llag-pole, eighty-six feet
high, Recently one of the boys tool
up collection and had a flag, four.
teen by twenty-one feet, of the ''Stars
and Bar" made, and the afternoon OF
March II at G:30, while the college
band played Dixie and amid the
cheers of the uncovered five hundred
Clemson boys, the Tag Of the Confeder-
acy was raised. 1t was lowered after
dark and the companies marched to
the pole from rcveille this morning,
and again the flag was raised amid
the cheers of the Clemson corps.
1T stayed until O'clock, when the
commandment, who is Il Northerner.
ordered it taken down. The boys
had it down and hid before his orders
could be obeyed. Immediately after
release from quarters at the morning
inspection, however, all of the BOYS
went to the flag pole and were raising
the flag for the third time. The com
mandant came out of his Office, caught
hold Of the rope and ordered it lower
ed. But in spite of his proteSJauions
and his placing one boy under arrest,
the llag was raised.
The flag t!oated proudly till after
church, when the commandaut made
Il speech in which he said among other
things: Boys, l don't blame you
for honoring the flag your fathers and
grandfathers fought for. Three cheers
for the flag OF the Southern Confeder-
acy' (Three cheers were given with
Il vim in which the minister, the fac
ulty and the ladies joined heartily.
Continuing he said: but the South
proved that there was only one flag in
1898. Boys, there's no use talking,
we have the greatest flag on the face
of the earth to day And now | want
the band to play Dixie while we lower
the Stars and Bars, and then to play
the Star Spangled Banner while we
raise the Stars and Stripes.n
Sowhile the band played tDixie,,
and While the boy S stood WITH tifl-
covered heads sending forth cheer
upon cheer, the flag Of our fathers was
lowered and tie flag of our forefathers
and our flag was raised. Three rous-
ing cheers were given for "Old Glory"
and then three for the commandant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-01
WILL DODGE 1T.
The Republicans Afraid to Vote on

The Republicans Afraid to Vote on
the Mormon Question Now.
A dispatch from Washington says
the Republican leaders in the Senate
are taking no chances Of having to
wind up the Smoot investigation and
vote on the Mormon apostles right to
his seat at this session of Congress.
They made up their minds it would
not be good policy, politically, to set
tie the case prior to the presidential
election, but evidence against the Nor
mon hierarchy, which includes Smoot,
piled up with Il rapidity that astOniSh-
ed and disconnected the Republicans.
Only relatively unimportant details
were lett for Investigation and it was
found that new witnesses would have
to be called tc testify as to these.
TO allow time 10 get these witness
eS from Utah the hearings before the
congressional committe on privileges
and elections were adjourned for ten
days or two weeks, the Republicans
counting on being able to wind up in
the session Of Congress 10y April 10,
and certainly by May |. But the
Democrats have shown a disposition
TO resist the early adjournment pro-
gram by insisting On Il prolonged de-
bate on the postoilicc appropriation
bill. This opened a prospect that the
Smoot hearing would be completed
before the session of Congress could
be brought to close. \ hastily adj
journment, with the case ready for
settlement would be Il practical admiS-
sion Of the Republicans that they
were running from it.
So the Republicans adopted tactics
calculated 10 Offset the Democratic
move to prolong the st ssion. They
/ tailed TO send out tie summons for the
10 or 90 additional witnesses required
IN the Sm0ot case. The Democrats
have just discovered this and are
angry about it. They are anxious
to keep partsanship out of Smool
case rs long as possible, but they now
\ feel disposed TO raise row i'm the
Senate over what they regard rs tho
incXcusable delay OF the Republicans
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-01
LEFT WIFE AT HOTEL
And Then Went Ont and Blew out
His Brains.

ID. Paul Hughes, secretary of the
Dupuesne Mining Company, director
OF the Pittsburg State Bank, promi.
nent In Pennsylvania financial mat
ters and we'll known in New York,
blew out his brains on the shore OF
Malone Lake, near the Norfork &
Western Depot, Norfork, Va, Wed
nesday, liughts registered at the AT
lanta Hotel ten DAYS ago with wo-
man supposed to be wife, and gave the
namc of d. p. Hayes. Some of his
mail came in that name.
The woman says she knows very
little of Hughes. AT the Inquest Wed.
neSday afternoon she said she knew
nothing that could have caused him
to take his life. She was unmoved
and stated that Hughes might have
another wife living somewhere.
without a tremor or any indication
or nervousness, she entered the jur,
room, led by Coroner Kight, passec
Though the crowd ana out to the
Morgue. She spent moment before
the body and returned TO the Jury
There was no trace of emotion upor
her cou.ltenance. She took the oatl
and replied to the questions of the
coroner in tones as clear and distinct
as though uttered by one who never
had suffered pang Of sorrow.
She stated that she met her hus.
band in Baltimore about two weeks
ago; but she is from the southern part
or New Jersey, but was visiting in
Baltimore. She said she knew moth
Ing Of the man save that he gave his
name as Hughes: that he came from
Plttsburg, and that lie had mother
there.
Hughes had been drinking for tbe
past week or more, and Colonel David
son, OF the Atlantic Hotel, said he
frequently warned the unfortunate
man that he must keep sober around
the hotel or remain in his room.
Hughes always had plenty of money.
lie received numerous letters every
DAY, and cashed money
Papers showing that Hughes was a
Mason and a Phythian were found in
his effects at the hotel. The statement
found on the body was produced at
the inquest:
My body l give to the first medi-
cal institute that may care for it for
the purpose Of dissection l do this
in the interest OF science. 1 am going
on long exploring expedition, and
may be help Peary find the North
Pole -