davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-16
- Local News. II

"A. Mullineaux OF st. James was in
town Thursday.
| Il. e. Arneson made q trip to
Rushmore yesterday.
August johnson of Kinbrae was
in Warrington on Thursday.
! M. ]. Campbell of Sibley was a
business caller in town Friday.
! j. M. Gendoman Of Sibley trans
acted business in Worthington on
Friday.
James s. Ramage left Monday for
North Dakota on real estate bust
ness.
William Malcolm left Thursday
night for Sioux City to attend the in
terstate fair.
g. W. Lear and daughter Miss
George left Friday for a short
trip to Sioux Falls.
Miss Edith Gale left Monday for
list. Paul where she will attend
McAllister College.
Miss Alice Mccall of Brewster
and Miss Murphy Of Sioux Valley
visited relatives and friends here
Friday.
Ex-County Auditor v. E. Butler
of Jackson county passed through
town Saturday on his way, to
Luverne on a matter of business.
G.. j. Alexander Of Heron Lake
was business visitor here last
Thursday. Mr.. Alexander is real
estate man and had a big deal on in
this locality.
George WyckoH was the man'who
paid the first dollar over the counter
of F. G. Braces new location. He
was busy Friday placing his stock
of jewelry.
Painter e. Synkerson and crew
left Monday morning for Brewster
where they have jobs Of painting to
do for P. Geyerman and Son and
Leon Morris that will keep them
busy for several weeks.
DR.. Henry Wiedow and wife
have gone to Victor, Iowa, for a |
visit of several weeks with rela- |
tives. During their absence DR..
Wiedow will visit the twin cities
and Chicago before returning home.
Frank N. McNair came over from
Sioux Falls last Saturday Andre
NAMED several days visiting his
parents and other old friends.
Mr.. McNalr now has q commission
with the police department Of the
Omaha railroad company.
Former State Senator Herbert ].
Miller, candidate for the republi-
can nomination for congressman
from this district, passed through
town Friday on his way home to
Luverne from a trip through the
eastern part of the district.
P. F. Connolly of Sioux Falls has
a crew of worklnen here putting in
a stretch of cement walk on Fifth |
There are other parts of
town where cement walk are likely /
to be put in. Some cement repair
ing is also being done on Tenth
street.
Mrs. L. W. Abbott and two
children have gone to Ellsworth for
a few days visit with relatives. L.
W. Abbott's brother, Charles
Abbott and family of DeSmet, S. D.,
is also visiting at Ellsworth and the
two families are enjoying pleas
ant visit togethre.
DR.. Walker returned Thursday
from few days hunting trip at
Heron Lake. DR.. P. T. and F. r.
Geyerman of Brewster joined him
on the way to the Lake and the
three enjoyed a fine outing. The
ducks arc not very plentiful just
now, although several dozen fine
ones were secured.
Ed Buchan is HAVING his old build
ing, formerly occupied by himself
with his photograph studio, over
ha,,1o6 an6 Anal mn Sor m Wiodoxu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
SAVED BYA WARNING.
ALARMED BY NU0IBNESS. PAIN
AND LOSS OF VITALITY.
3Irs. Pember Escapes shock and Is
Cured OF Rheumatism and
Debility by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills

A few years ago the happiness CT
Mrs LucretIa A Peu1ber, Of No % Le-
bauon avenue WIIlimantic, Conn was
disturbed BY constant fear OF a para
lytfc shock An annoying uumbness
had appeared from time to time in haE
left arm and this, in connection with =
generally debiIitated state, she regard
ed as signal Of danger II caused her
adopt &. course by which she was re-
Ieved not only from the dread of j
shock but also from other serious in
references with her health She gives
the following detailed account Of ner
experiences:
For several years I was subject to a.
uumbness in my left arm It did not
stay there all the time. but would go
would be sharp pain Every time 1t
came it suggested a paralytic stroke
and alarmed me greatly
This was not all, for had rheum1-
tiSrn in my left knee which was SWOl-
len and very painful. and caused me %
be laid Up IN bed for a long time I
was very thin too and colorless and
lacked vitality.
The doctors gave me but little re-
lief. and that little lasted only for a
me about Dr. Williams Pink Pills FOR
Pale People. I was quite ready 70 give
them q good trial.
They certainly did wonders for me.
They drove away the uuUbueSs from
my arm and delivered me from the fear
OF a shock that am sure would have
had If II had not been for them They
also cured my rheumatism and deblI-
ty. I still take them in small doses as
a general tonic and I cannot recon-
mend them too strongly
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have effect
ed many remarkable cures in cases Of
partial paralysis, and even such as s~e
suddenly stricken should not despair
Those who, like Mrs Penn Der. recognize
the approach OF the disease may use
them with the utmost hopefuIuess- Dr.
Williams Pink Pills make new blood
and sound health follows They are
sold by all druggists throughout the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

and other compositions have abund-
antly shown
Henry <. HadIey doubtless has
made much Of his chance to write a
If II has the vital spark in any de-
gree, II should attain a vide vogue
from the publicity II VIII get at St
Louis These are published under d.
rectfon OF the bureau Of music Of the
worlds fair
The indoor concerts Of serious rnu-
sic VIII take place IN Festival hall
containing what IS intended 70 be the
largest organ IN the world Prominent
organists. among them Alexandra
Gulmaut. viii give daily recftaIs-
Charles Galloway. OF St Louis, is the
o1icIa4 orgauist
George ID. Markham is chief Of the
bureau Of music In Harper's Weekly
he tells. among other things, the fol-
lowing facts. The orchestra for the
exposition IS made Up of fifty men
from the St Louis Choral Symphony
society and thirty men from other
cities Alfred Ernst viii be the off,
ciaI conductor. Max Bendtx, who
played SO long with Thomas, win be
concert master One concert will be
given each week with a single vocal
soIoist-
Two distinguished European con
ducCOrs OF popular music viii direct
Tyrolean Alps These are Josef He'll
nesberger and Karl komaz, of Vi
emma
The chorus work is to be done by a
great local chorus Outside chor11sas
OF note have asked to come at their
own expense for the honor Of singing
at the exposition The choral con tests
VIII occur in July. and prizes ACRE
eating $50 900 have been offered The
band contests viii occur in Seuteun-
Der, and the prizes amount 10 $40
600 These contests have already ex-
cited great interest throughout the
country.
Military bands, foreign and Amer
lean, have been engaged to give daily
concerts The Garde Republicafne
band comes from France. This band
IS sent as a distinguished mark OF ia
vor from the French government. The
Grenadier Guards band of England
comes Tor an engagement of sfx
weeks, By special permission OF King
Edward Won Bl0n4s Berlin band will
be there eight weeks. Among the
United States bands are Sousats
Times Boston. etc There will b. j
Mexican band and one from the Phil
iDUfneS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

has never suspected that 7 wasn't the
same Barnabee that has been On the
turf for years. Waen 1rSL went o0-
with the company was aEra1d saaI
some fudiscretion On my part might be
tray me. I didn't know father then
as we'll as I do now Being young ana
full Of life I had a hauker1ng after the
girls, and I had 10 keep guard On my
self ali the time lest BY some innocent
foIIv I should disclose my identity and
reveal the fact that I vas not my own
father For three weeks I was as cir
cunspect as a he-nuus but heaven for
give memx eyes could not resist
feeding upon the exu5eranE personal
charms Of our chorus girls One maiden
in particuIar-MtSS Phoebe MeTrI-
weather, Of Ware, Mass excited ny
most ardent. yet most respectful admir-
alton. her personal charms were en-
HANGED by that Intelligence. wit. and
ufauaucy which the distinctly Yankee
On one occasion nlomenEariIy forget
ting the fancfed example Of my austere
father. and overcome by natural.
though none the less depIorabIe. i'm
pulse-in such a moment, say. I bent
over, chuckad Miss Marrfwearher uu-
der the chin and imprinted chas1e
but fervsnL kiss uuOu the temporary
complexion of Miss Merrfweat Tiers per
manent left cheek No sooner had /
committed this indiscretion than re-
allied the horror OF the situation
seemed to feel upon nv cheeks the
singing rebuze OF Miss Mer1iweather' s
lily hand; I seemed TO hear already
within my ears the bitter expoStulaCion
OF that aggrieved maiden. and seem
ed 70 see an apparftion Of my vener-
able father rise before me and regard
ne with ruefuI and reproachfuI vfSage-
But those were Seemings merely the
aCtua4itieS were different. and they
served TO diSabuse my mind OF numer-
Gus falIacfes- So far from chaStisIng
or Gliding ne, the buxon Miss Phoebe
Merrfweather drew coqUettish1y back
and with her arms akimbo, cooked her
head upon one side and cried sauciIy:
Law me. Mr. Baruabee, how you scar
ed me All Us girls thought you had
reformed. and WIZ tryfn' TO do better
this season 3"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
- - 80 Horseflr.

A dreadful pest Of the lower Florida
svvamps is the Cape Sable norseEly-
Gnarfrens measure an inch and
r1ra.rtar in length Their bite draws
blood like the thrust Of d knife
Imagine a swarm of them darttng
around one like so many humm11g-
bfrdsI Fortunately, they are not, al
least. early in the season. particularly
inclined to attack man The only Co
m stfc animal that can live IN TINS
country is the mule and even ms
tough hide requires 4 1yprooI stable
for its protection and a suit OF aruor
mule and tipcart to save several miles
Of weary Juggling along the strip OF
prairie before we struck on into the
interior to visit great roOkery-
When the guide brought the animal II
presented a truly remarkable appear
ance. clad in d suit Of burlap that
would have afforded complete protec-
ton. save that the legs Of the '-trous-
ers'r had been slit down. as the ami
nal could hardly have been Induced
10 put them on So the flaps hung
DANGLING about the legs the ears pro-
fected above. and the calm eyes gazed
out through the loopholes, surveying
the swarm Of flies and the stranger
We left him tied TO palm tree for
the day. At dusk. when we returned.
the legs Of the poor beast were drip
ping with blood and he was fairly
fraTtfc with pain we had = stormy
experience in Harvesting him, having
TO be very spry to avoid being killed
bv the flying hoofs- felt sorry for
the mule that was born 10 live in
such A country.-Country Life in
America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

waftin'. faw the sun te go down. 50 Al
kin qt1it WuhH''
Czaurcev OIcott tells this one -
rrien- cl mine in New Jersey recently
bought a bull dog. and had a spacious
kennel constructed Shortly af1erVard
the dog attacked his owners pastor.
who called at the house. but succeeded
only IN tearing the clerical gentleman
coat OF course the dogs master
aPol0g1zed profusely, and Insisted upon
buying a new coat for the clergy man.
Just before The preacher departed his
host said.
L must have d sign put on that
dog-houSe to warn people 70 beware
That's a good idea said the min
ister- III get my dentist to send you
one of his
Why, none Of his signs would do. +
- On yes. they would III borrow
the one which reads, Teeth inserted
here" guess that would be sulfl-
Cieurf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
THE WEEKLY GRIsT.
Stories the Players Are Telling When
Of the Stage

Stories the Players Are Telling When
on the Stage
Once, in d certain play, Sir Henry
irving needed a stage horse. one war
ranted steady OF nerve. After some
trouble a Iong-headed. sardonic looking
steed was brought to the old Lvceuu1
theater by an astute stabIeman.
7 warn you, Sir 'Enry. that 'e's
bit skittfsh.~ said the hostIer. only
last week when Mr. Tree. that's Beer
BONN Tree, Sir Emery. was astrica OF
this ere beast. e was YER. loose in is
remarks mean the 'orse. Sir En-
cry"
HaI'' tragicalIy exclaimed the &C
tor The brute is then something OF
a dramatic critic" The animal was
Immediately engaged
A rosy-faced woman who couldn't
speak English walked into Charles g.
DiIlinsham's New York Office a few
weeks ago All she knew. apparently.
was -Schef-SChaff7 r Frank Daniels
was then appearing in The ONCE Boy
in New York and fapEenAd TO De in the
Office at the time waiting to see his
manager. Mr. DanAaiz speaks German
fiuently. or thinks he does. and he I'M
n1ediateIy came to the rescue or the
lady in distress
All yes" said Mr.. Daniels. Il know
this is Miss Schef's aunt from Vienna.
imagine she intends to surprise her
niece Certainty madam I would rec
oUme1d there Mr.. Daniels recommend
ed a nice hotel quiet and respectfully.
The rosy-cheeked woman departed
An hour later FRITZ ScheH. the opera
singer, in d frenzy rushed into the Of
fee
Where is she2 Where is she?'' she
cried
'@Who?'' inquired Mr. Daniels
Ny cook" answered Miss Scheff
She was left IN the hall here an hour
ago and told to wait for US
Cooks sometimes object to acting
as walters. suggested Mr. Daniels
Z was travelling down south" said
Robert 3. ManteII. and while driving
IN the country. I saw a darby under a
tree by the roadside He was gazing
laziIy up through the branches. while
by his side was a hoe Weeds were
growing IuxuriantIy in the cOrufieId.
which stretched over acres into the
distance
:. what are you doingT I asked tue
negro.
Use out heah to hoe that corn.
said the darky
The answer was given in an mimi
table drawI. Then what are you doing
under this tree Resting2' persisted
50 No sab: Use not restin' was the
answer. -Ah'm not tiahed. Aim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Kate CIaxton. Marie wilkins (the
original Frochard in Two Orphans
T. F. Mackay and Frank Mayo
The great Adelaide Nelson the
most beautiful OF actresses appeared
in New York in Much Ado About
Nothing
J NJ BeIIew, the father Of KyrIe
BeIIew. gave readings in New York
city the year before the production OF
'sThe Two Orphans
oliver Doud Byron played Across
the Continent in New York
Maude Granger and F. B Warde
(noW starrIng) appeared at Booth s
theater.
Ed Harrigan was starring with E1ar-
rigau and Hart
Francis Wilson was one Of a team
with Mackin and Wilson, and late in
the season appeared at Tufts in
An Unequal Match" in Philadelphia.
George Holland, the father of E NJ
Holland, was leading comedian IN the
WalIack stock company
E H Sothern's father was starring
in Lord Dundreary."
c. Leslie Allen, father Of Viola Al
member of the Boston theater stock
company
De Wolf Hopper was playing a
comedy part in ~OUr Daughters, 2
which was presented by the Criterion
Comedy company
Richard Golden was a member OF
Rice's @Evangel1ne" company
Cora Tanner appeared in The
f'Danites-"
" J. Ferguson was in GiIbert's
The Wedding March" at Abbey's
theater.
Joseph Jefferson was playing IN a
play called rip avn Winkle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
WOES OF MRS. Wigs.
Penalties Of Being FamOus-Bemoans
Many AnnOyances-


Many AnnOyanceS-
The female apostle Of sunshine
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. %
who in private life answers TO the
name of Mrs. Mary Bass, was dis
missed by Judge Mccain in Louis
vile. Ky. yesterday, where she made
her appearance to answer the charge
Of throwing the contents OF slop
Jar on Mrs. Emily Smith. also of
Louisville Mrs. Smith claimed that
her dress was ruined, her pride shat
tered and that her phiIanthrOpic i'm
pulse received a shock
IN disrnissing Mrs Bass the court
said in brief
This prosecuting witness came to
Mrs. Wigs house without invitation
The defendant has been brought into
great notorfety as the result of a lit
erary. production and as a result has
been terribly annoyed. her home has
been invaded and the peace and quiet
of life continually disturbed L think
that she has had great prOvOCation-
and I think 7 ought to dismiss her OF
the charge on general principles
Mrs Bass testimony was given in
her Chara eteristic manner She said:
For many months, years. I've been
continually Interrupted Hobo after
hobo comes TO my house I order EN-
down and away from my place when
ever I see en- They come by drOVeS.
walk around the yard, open the doors.
When they rouse me and I come to
the door to see what they want I look
upon not 4 single face know There
they stand. and look at each other in
a foolish way. After awhile one viii
say
Well. We read the book.
= Wen say, If that's all you may
git
and I make them git
As she left the court room Mrs.
Wigs said.
Vow. maybe III be able to spend
my old age in peace. and maybe my
treesI1 grow out where all them me
MORALS (souvenirsl has been pulled
of. and maybe my yard won't be full
Of strange people every Sunday. and 7
can move downstairs. where I used 70
live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Roles Of the Now Famous Players
in 1874.

hOAeS OF the NOW n ANGUS EA11EEES
in 1874.
With the revival of The Two
Orphans in New York with a won
der" cast, it is interesting to take d.
retrospect glance and study the fol-
lowing list which was prepared with
the assistance Of Annie Irish, Clara,
Morris and James o. NELL. and which
gives. as urateIy as memory VIII
serve the parts being played by some
Of our leading players, past and pres
ent. thirty years aEo-the date Of the
first presentation Of The Two
Orphans.
Ada, Rehan appeared as Big Glen
ence in Augustin Days production OF
L Assommoir-"
John Drew was a member OF the
newly formed DAILY company
May Irwin and her sister Flora were
doing songs and dances at Tony Pas
tors theater on Broadway
Annie Russell went TO the West IN
dies. WHARF, she PLAYED the children
roles in q company that included Felix
Morris. J H. GumOur and Tommy
Russell.
Jennie Yeanans was a Topsy in a
revival OF Uncle Toms Cabin
Rose Coghlan was appearing IN
Booths rheater-
Henry E Dixey was seen as Tom
Bovine in 'sPfnafore-"
Mrs. Minnie AIaddern-Fisks was
senger From Jarvis Station
Thomas Q. Seabrook appeared as
BERTHE Cecil in Cigarette"
Lillian Russell was singing ballads
at Tony Pastors theater.
Richard Mansfield played a part II
Les Maueaux Noir" at the Standard
theater.
Maurice Barrymore was d member
Of the stock company al Wallacks
Nat Goodwin made a hit in Hob
bIesf' at HaverIy's Fourteenth SLf-et
theater with his representations Of
p n sothern was a super in his
fathers company
Wodteslza was drawing big houses at
the Grand opera house IN last
charles Coghlan appeared at Wal
lacks as Felix Featherstoue in Sidney
Cruudy's play, Thu Snowb ball
Sol smith Russell began his staring
tour in EldgewOod Folks
Louise Beaudet was menlpef U
Maurice Crau's French Opera com
Danv. which included Capoul, at the
Fifth Avenue thearer
Roland Reed was seen as SeFaL1n i
The Magic Slipper at 6ayeEIy 5
Fourteenth Street theater-
lula MarIowe was with Juvenile
ssPfnafore" company
Lolita and Maggie Mitchell. now Nv
inc in New York city, we're starring
in their reDertOireS-
Mrs Charles Wa1cot played at tbs
Grand opera house under AuglsliE
Daly's management
Charles WaIcor and Joseph Vince
lock. sr., appeared as Mercutio and
Romeo at Booths theater-
Nine. Janauschek played Mary
Queen of Scots in New YORK
Agnes Booth appeared with Jonr
J Mccullough in king John
Kitty Blanchard. the original Hen
rfette in The Two Orphans, appear
ed early during that year with Char-
/ Iotte Cushman in Meg Merr1les-
/ Jeffrevs Lewis appeared as Esuer-
aida in "Notre Dame at the old
Fourteenth Street theaters November
I IS 1874 and afterWard Joined tbs
{ WaIlack company.
/ Clara Morris PLAYED Camille a
I the old Fourteenth Street theatel
7 March %. Of that year. supported b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
Heart
Beat So Violently,
It's Movement
Q uId B e s e e n
Through Clothing.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

No matter what's the matter with your
heart It viii pay YOU 70 tTy Dr. Miles Heart
Cure Il IS i great heart and blood tonic
that cures By removing the cause Try Il tor
4 short time and you viii md that you are
no longer snort Of breath after brief exerrion.
that you can sleep N any position with COM
fort and without the dread Of smcthering
spells. tt removes the symptoms and cures
the disease II strengthens the heart
action enriehes the blood and improves the
circulation L has cured heart disease wien
al else failed Il has brought relief when
death seemed nigh
aSInce taxing Z number OF bottles or Dr.
Miles Heart Cure during the past year ny
health IS better than for many years no
longer experiences any trouble from lying On
nv left SIDE which dIsagr=e1ble symptoms
used 70 bother ne greatly he frequent
spells Of pzlPitztion and Tutoring that was
At that tine subject 70 were most alarming.
AT times nv heart would beat 50 violently
that the movement was noticeable through
nv clothing Doctors said ny heart vas
enlarged and had frequent severe shooting
pans through and n the region Of ny heart
I think Dr.. Niles Heart Cure 4 great medi-
cine and have always been able 70 secure
great relief from its use I an II good
health nov, considering that 1 am GO years
old I wish vou success. ANDREW AcE-
sos, Ceuuzza. Wash
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR. Miles Remedies Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr.. AIlsS Medical Co, Elkharts Id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

The Chicago Great Western railway
VIII on the first and third Tuesdays Up
20 October IS sell tickets TO points in
Alberta Arizona Assinfboia. Canadian
Northwest Colorado. indian Territory
Iowa Kansas. Minnesota Missouri
Nebraska New Mexico. North Dakota
Oklahoma SaskatchaWan Texas.
Utah and Wyoming For further IN
formation apply to any Great Western
agent. or J P. Elmer. G P. A. Chr
cagos H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Ny mother has been sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says "
H Howard OF husband Pa AT times
she was unable TO move at all while AT
all times walking was painful 1 present
ed her with a bottle Of Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm and after a few applications
she decided IT was the most wonderful
pain reliever she had ever tried. n fact.
s6e is never without II now and IS AT al
times able TO walk An occasional appli-
cation Of Pain Balm keeps away the pain
rnat she vas formerly troubled with
FOR sale by All drugEistE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
NfUsIc AZ 81. 1oUIs FAIR.
France. England. Berlin. Mexico and
PhIippines TO send Bands

EuIIpLlLlE7s % ot1ILl BllLIs-
The St Louis exposition authorities
IN securing Prof J. X Paine. Of Har-
ward 10 set 10 music the Hymn Of
the Vest by z c. Stedman- which is
the Official choral work OF the world
fair. went TO the d0yeH OF American
composers Probably the music. when
II reaches this city. viii show that the
honor vas not misplaced
Another intelligent selection was
that Of Frank Van der Stucken to
compose the Official march. Louis
ana which like the hymn. was set
for first public performance at the
opening ceremonies. Mr. Van der
Stucken has the faculty of we'll
defined rythm and brilliant scoring, as
his Festival March Of several years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
I Grand, Great, Glorious q Best. Bigge,
CIRCUS

Americas Finest Tented Amusement Observation-Disclosures
Geological Colecon-Three Rngs-Fu Features
Observation-Disclosures Salaried American European
Artists Exciting Royal Roman HippodrOme- Gigantic
WhirI of Novelties. = = . - B