davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Drew, who could portray the role OF the
.Niummy'' In a manner to meet all the
requirements of SO difficult part; yet
there Is a young actor who In no way
suffers upon comparison with those OF
mature years and experience and who
proved a decided success IN his efforts
last season. and this young actor is Nh.
Paul Gilmore, the talented young Anler1-
can star, whose performance OF tho
Mummy" marks him one of&the great
est Of the younger actors, and 1T Is no
sort Of extravaganza to predict an even
more brilliant theatrical career for MIN
for he has many qualities that SO 10
make up that element, 'su ccess, ana II IS
said that nothing succeeds like success.
Mr.. Gilmore in the role Of the b" Mum
N.Y. shows himself a true artist. There
IS a charm in his dignityfan reserve, and
his ;1atura!ness OF manner Is most con-
vinc!ng and impressive. In voice and
manner one is at once impressed "1sh
the nlanuness Mr. Gilmore irnpalts to the
scene between the Mummy" and the
III Cumming Birds strong and most
impressive one. 1t is. SO rendered by the
dignity and power OF the actor, To-
get her with his artistic interpretation:
Then again the scene in the iirst act
between the "Munrly' and the organ
grinder is likewise most eNcelehlly
a.
Is shown in the light of lover further
testing his versa tilty.
why He Divorced Her.
The attraction entitled why He Di-
yorccd Her booked at the Bijou Thea
tire for this week has as the nucleus Of
its plot, the celebrated violet scene from
the violet bride divorce case which
created such q Juror in society some few
years ago, and which resulted IN the
divorce Of beautiful Pittsburg society
girl from her handsome millionaire nus
band. In fact, 1t might be said she was
Il deserted bride, as her husband left her
on the very day they had plighted their
vows at the altar. TO those Who>do not
remember the occurrence. 1T Will BE Of
in terest to read what happened IN Well
known hotel in New York city, where the
Young couple came with their best man
on the night Of the wedding. After the
best man had been invited to inspect
the bridal apartments, the groom sue
Eested bottle OF vino and pushed the
button for the bell boy; the bell, how
ever, was not In working order. so he
left the bride and the best man alone,
and started for the office. On the stairs
When the groom stepped into the room
somewhat surprised at tinu.ng the door
locked, he was further surprised to dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

and colunlbine, who undoubtedly had their
conception in mythology. The jolly clown
is representative OF h1omus; tho agile
harlequin, Mercury, With his cadeceus
transformed into magic sword and his
petasus Into a charmed mask; the Spanta-
loon is Charon, and the columbine, Psyche,
in moral form. These characters, in the
guise In which the stage OF to-day knows
them. arc undoubtedly OF comparatively
modern origin and first appeared IN
France and England
Italians continued the vogue OF panto-
mime and carried 1t to France. The
harlequin. called by the italians "Arlec-
chino became very prominent. and N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
book and cole ana Johnson have provided

hook and cole ana Johnson have provided
an original musical score
The mere mention OF tho name Hump
ty Dumpty" In this country recalls. me-
,norics Of George r. Fox. Tony Den1nr,
Robert Butler, James S, Maftett EDWIN
Groucste. Charles Lauri, John Foster,
Thomas y, Miaco, George u. Melville,
Fanny Herring, who appeared as a female
George IL Adams who styled himself
HGrmaldi" Adams. all of whom gained
fame as comlques In whitened face and
motley dress. Fox ana Denier ara un-
tsoubtedly the most famous clowns IN
American stage history, especially the
former, for time has not faded the mons
DRY Of his genius, but rather has cast
halo about II 55,. 4. q VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
FOOD FOR THE SENSATIONAL
Biiou's Bill Said to Satisfy
Every Requirement Of
That Kind.
At the Academy.
Paul Gilmore, In "The Mummy and the
4umn1ns Rlrd,n Thursday, matinee and
At the Biiou.
"nhy He Divorced Her." to be presents
ed all the week WITH the usual matlnees.

some OF the audience thnt witnessed
Ghosts at the Academy last week at
the afternoon performance should nave
saved Their money and waited for the elr-
Gus. They might have enjoyed the lat
ter. 1bsens powerful play they GER
1ainly did not fully understand. as shown
by their applause and laughter which al
most always came at the wrong time.
And as for laughter, one might as well
think Of laughing at q funeral as at THIS
play Of the Norwegian dran,aust.
For instance, the matinee EFrls--or
rather quite number of them accept
ed in I'LL seriousness Ensstrands state
4 1,ient to Parson Manders In the second
act, though the playwright In the iiEst
scene Of the play had shown the old
llwpocrite in his true light. They APP
/ platded the sentiment he expressed to
this weakiing of a parson Wno Would
Insure his own property rather than
trust the Lord to look after It, but who
preferred not TO insure a charitable m
stftu;ion. for fear that the community
would think that this indicated 4 lack
OF faith in Divine providence. 1bsen has
made this parson a weak vessel, and one
unworthy to have the care OF parish
Marders actually brides the WHY Eng
strand 20 keep his mouth shut In regard
10 The origin of the fire at tho Or
plsnase, or, what Is even worse, Is
= s-AS-.s si'e iasts1 .ns
Is api.at eas s,;,s,. ~. ,'I,a
= - st.s ,.aS ~ ne
:. 800 - " ''A
- -, - -, : ss::. o.r,,d ton,r,
= N----- -. 49,
- vTses cSwss des.ares that the
szs.z-sz rs salvation. ~ really has in
Ef.IsTEss RS ars-:s1sac,:ias end. when she, 4
-s1EssGzs5Sls .aa22--s, 50 tua OF life, would no
rtl19ge 1sss4-acs 70 give him the deadly
tts7EE.se -11z Sc .octd 10 drown sick
s--<a1.4 ET-Sat ae Is tight IN this belief
- sSsGs---sss sAo7gr ~ ttae las, act when
.s.ssss---z---.-.- E-@Gz-.s -. rf.ac Oswald is a
ssss::s c:z.n-- Lssc.1cs=s-- really can't stop
2l-.--s l.ts--s N Eees css-at-y, Ind wear NY |
set ls-s -.aarsssz- stt:s: Esople- And when
III G=z-sA ea-s zss.az- d fearing that MS
-sSe<Eas- cAarsas ~ trsttScsei 10 tase his |
s-sszzzz-,a=ss -s+s-.sa caou,G nave been
sTs- - u Asa.z. WIEN he end IS /
ze--E -,&a., s sa.z, atu,os. with anguish:
III. 800 =ssw Esy, e7a've ,atz@n Resiau from
ea4s Il "a t2zl..s sia;s he-. She would have
c1s-z2a 10 ste rescue, | KNOW. Regina was |
50 sa.eaGidly ilght-hea-tes1
1s1ta 50 many misconceptions as to
;a1e play ana It's mea. ing, there IS lit
5sce wonder THAI SO sarse a number
OF those who witness it, associate i'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

he met a bell boy, and giving him the
order. returned quickly to the room. To
his surprise the door was locked, and 1t
was some few seconds before 1t was
opened. All OF the parties wore evening
dress, and in her corsage the pretty bride
had thrust largo bunch Of violets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

II u f.
was introduced at the thea tre In Lincoln's
Inn, Fields, called Harlequin Cnsketed,'
and was advertised as a new Italian
mimic scene between q Harlequin. Scara-
n1oucl, or "a clown, Pantaloon, or an old
farmer, Columbine. his wife. and others.
Harlequin, for the first time In history.
was mute. Christopher Rich, the mana
ger. OF the theatre, played the pnrt, He
made Harlequin dumb because ne could
not deliver dialogue, bit In pantonltnic
expression, whether comic or pathetic
he was 4 a { genius ana could either con-
svulse an audience with laughter or move
1t to tears Mt will Rich also silenced
.Columbine who has general ybeen mute
ever since. 81
/. Clown in Chalk.
''Joey" Grimaldi first made q great hit
as the clown in chalk faco and motley
in the famous old pantom!me, " Harlequin
and Mother Goose: or The Golden Egg"
Fronl that time until his death he was the
vogue and tho clown subord!natcd the
harlequin to second place in the big quar-
stette Of pantomi1ne, where he has re-
manned ever since.
The decline OF old Fashioned pnntou1inae
in England after the death OF GrImaldi
was followed by extraynganzas and bur
lcttas nowadays called burlesques. which
gradually developed into the great spec
tacles presented ut Drury Lane Theatre
In London, and which, during the past
four years, have been brought to America
by Klaw & iErlanger, who will present the
latest Drury Lane success at the New
Amsterdam Theatre in New York on No
vcmber 14th. called "Humpty DMmpty.'' y
After an absence OF nearly thirty years
from the New York stage the clown. har-
leuuin, pantaloon and columb!nc will
again make their appearance In this pro
duction, which will be most magnlilcently
staged, and employ a company and stage
staff OF over 800 people. Klaw & Erlanger
will utilize only the scenery costumes
and some mechanical effects from Drury
Lano, providing much that is now. John
j. McNally has written an entirely new new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

WORLDS FA,R COACH EXCURSIONS
TyESP'AMXnsE AR xnp T6 66Sfo5eHR Va, 4
SiS,oo--sT, LoUis-sts,oo., n,
Each Tuesday and Thursday IN Sep-
TEMPER and October the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway Will sell coach excursion
tickets to- tho Worlds Fair at $500 from
Richmond, limited TO ten days for return.
Drains leave Richmond o +. NJ and
1o:4b r. NJ.
cts; which permit purchase o. space ~
sleeping cars, are sold daily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

hours after it has been started up, and
from what people say the newly arrived,
Abe Baker, will take the use out of it
for some time. Good for Abe.
Berlin people, in common with the
people all over the county, are glad that
Langdon again has daily train service
after the railroads having been blocked
for whole week. We were without any
letters or newspapers and it meant a
whole lot of mail for everybody when
the blockade was broken.
John Spenst is making improvements
on his farm residence this spring and
when completed will have as comfort
ably arranged house on the inside as
anyone around here. The last blizzard
made whole lot of work for the people
of this settlement. The effects of the
storm are particularly noticeable at the
place of P. Penner, who had to get out
and shovel the snow off of the roof. No
wonder everybody seems pleased to see
the few signs of spring that have hoved
into sight with the approach of Easter
tide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme.
diate relief in all cases of cough, Group
and lagrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble
1t draws out the inflammation, heals and
sooths, and cures permanently by en-
abling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take and it is equal
ly good alike to young and old
Sold by ALERT g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
FREMONT.

Mat Galloway and wife attended a
social session of the M. B. A. lodge at
Leroy on Tuesday evening.
Charles Van Norman and family took
their departure on Thursday train for
the west to locate in Oregon.
Owing to the bad roads the school
board postponed the opening of the
Fremont schools for the summer term
for one week.
T. r. Mclaughlin returned last week
from st. Paul, leaving his wife and
daughter where the latter will undergo
medical treatment.
VIM. Campbell and wife ofPeoria, ILL.,,
are among the early settlers to arrive
this spring. They are now residing with
John Farquhar until they can find a
suitable location.
Albert e. Brazier and Miss E. Emmer-
ling were married at Walhalla last Sun
day by the Rev. Duncan Mathsson. The
bride has been resident of Fremont
since childhood and was general
favorite. They will take up their abode
in Walhalla, where Mr.. Brazier repre-
sents the New York Life ms. Co. We
join with their host of friends in wish
ing them much Joy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
WALES.

Mrs. s. Oglssby was business visi-
tor at Hannah this week.
Miss Marie Bellefeur took in the hall
at Hannah Monday night.
s. Richmond of Langdon is spending
few days with friends here.
Rev. George Clarke of Hannah made
business call here Tuesday.
Geo. L. Cory has been on the sick list
the past week but is some better at this
writing.
Ask Frank Bellefeur how to win boz
of Langdon cigars. He will tell you all
about it.
John Larson returned here on Tues
day from Minnesota where he has spent
the winter.
S. U. DeCamp the fruit man from the
Forks, made call ON the local trade be
tween trains on Tuesday.
William Ress came down from Han
nah on Tuesday and will open ant
operate the Wales meat market in thu
future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
County Correspondence
BERLIN.

A. Krohn will start in at his springs
work with new disc drill. The way
we understand it he disposed his old one
in trade.
Johnny get your gun and watch the
geese coming in from the south. Lots of
honkers have been seen passing over
Berlin the last few days.
It is new reported that G. Brown has
left this section of country and hiked out
to the Manitoba side of the line and fled
on a quarter section of the lands in the
Canadian Northwest.
This leap year business seems to
puzzle the girls more than little around
here. But it is not to be thought for a
minute that they have taken the notion
of giving up their chance of winning cut.
Charles MichliAk has been laid up for
a few weeks from injuries he received
through fall while riding horseback.
The road had got soft since the warm
weather set in. The horse slipped and
he fell off.
J.Derkson is telling his neighbors that
he has made good trade in the horse
line. But then that is nothing very I'M
usual around here as all our farmers
have the reputation of being good at a
horse trade.
P. Spenst can give nearly all of his
neighbors cards and spades when it
comes to finding names for his stock
and then Pete has shown himself quite
capable and a man of good judgment
in the matter of selecting names for his
children.
The roads out through this neighbor-
hood have been getting real bad since
the snow began to disappear but they
are not to be compared with what we
may expect to experience when the frost
has gone cut and the mud works up
from the bottom.
It is now understood thatJ. Baker has
applied for patent on cradle he has
made which will keep going for twelve
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

Last night the ladies Of Wales again
showed the boys how to roll the balls.
A number OF good scores were made.
Mike Flynn, E. NJ: Bennes and Tony
Kieffer, of the Wales orchestra, went to
Hannah on Monday to assist in furnish
ing the music for the Easter leap year
ball given by the ladies of the end town.
William Hay and wife arrived here on
Friday from Forest Grove Ore, where
they have been spending the winter.
They will visit with Alex. Reid and
family for few weeks before moving
out to their farm near Byron.
The return of Mrs. Bellefleur on Friday
from Minneapolis apprised her friends
of her return to health since recently
recovering from an operation undergone
while in the hospital at Minneapolis.
Her condition is much improved.
Mrs. F. H. Bellef1eur has received her
spring line of millinery, which is report
ed as being the best assortment ever
brought into the town. The opening is
announced for Monday of the coming
week, upstairs over the Gem billiard hall
On Friday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Montgomery, of the
Hotel Wales, entertained about one
hundred of their friends, it being the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
Dancing and cards made the enjoyment
of the evening. They received many
handsome presents. Refreshments were
served.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

of the Philippine Carrying Trade.
"God Help the Western Farmers"
Senator's Frye, Hale and Beveridge
Special Attorneys For Monopoly.
The old ship subsidy crowd are again
haunting the capitol at Washington.
They have, however, learned some
things by experience. They are not go
ing directly after what they want and
asking Uncle Sam to put his hand in
his pocket and give them 100000 to
100000 year because they are in
the business Of running steamships.
They have discovered that this is so
obnoxious to the people that even a
Republican congress hesitates to fulfill
the pledge of Senator Hanna, who in
return for a campaign fund Of about
$5OO,OOO in 1898 promised to let the
shipowners write their own bill.
The ship subsidy hunters are no less
greedy now. but they are more dis
Greet. Realizing that the Republicans
dare not pass general subsidy bill
Just before presidential election, they
have planned special commission to
consider the need Of government aid to
shipping. This committee is to report
the first day of the short session Of
congress, just after the election, and
during that session a ship subsidy bill
in to be driven through. So the Repub-
lican leaders promise.
But the hungry shipowners are UNI
willing to wait full year without a
morsel. Hence they are pushing two
bills, introduced by Senator Frye,
which, if passed, will not only give
them a taste of subsidy, but which will
be the entering wedge, they hope, for
subsidy legislation which will open wide
| to them the door Of Uncle Sans big
treasury. These two bills were unani-
mously reported by the two commit:
tees Of the senate presided over by Sen.
ators Frye and Lodge. Both were re.
ported without hearings, without in
vesti9ation and without consideration
| One Of these bills provides that all
shipments by Sea Of government sup.
plies shall be in American vessels. The
other extends our coastwise laws to the
Philippines, or, in other words, pro
vides that all freight and passenger
t1adic between the United States and
the Philippine Islands shall be in
American vessels.
The object Of both bills IL to give
IN absolute and unconditional monopo
u to Amee3can vessels In all Philippinl
businsss. The Philippine trade = en-
paIativejy small. There II not e1eegt
q e to.WaESant the establishment o.
iSagulae hnes. Nearly III Of Il. n non
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
done in foreign tramps and at rate
immeasurably lower than could be
v,o;,+o;pod l,&, ror,,lor 1;ooc

done in foreign tramps and at a rate
UNNECESSARILY lower than could be
maintained by regular lines.
AS innocent and harmless as these
bills appear, they are so bad that so
ardent q Republican as former Secre-
tary Of War Root strongly opposed
them in letters written to Senator Frye.
Secretary Root was in favor of govern
ment aid to shipping; but, realizing the
full meaning of giving American YES
sells an unconditional monopoly, he
said that he would rather contract to
give them an advance of so or even
100 per cent over present freight rates
than to consent to the passage of these
two bills.
The printing of Secretary Roots two
letters opened the eyes of many to
ton. Frightened at the greatly in
creased cost of transportation which
would result frcm these bills, the east
ern cordage manufacturers and the
western binder Irvine dealers compelled
Senator Lodge to grant a hearing in op-
position to these bills. But at this
hearing Senator Lodge arranged to
have present all the shipping interests,
and then he and Senator Hale of Maine
and Senator Beveridge Of Indiana con-
stituted themselves as special attorneys
for the shipping people and in opposi-
ton to the opponents Of the bill. The
result was that the opponents were
only enabled to get in their testimony
in halfway fashion. But this testimo-
ny nevertheless showed that the bill
would more than double freight rates
on all products to and from the Phil
ippines, and this increase would in the
end be paid by the producers of the
products that we ship to the Philip.
pines. 1t showed that by far the heav-
lest sufferers would be the consumers
of binder Irvine. It showed also that
the heavy freight rates from the Phil
ippines to Atlantic ports would be
practically prohibitory and that the
hemp from the Philippines would Ell
ther be sent to England or, IL It came
direct to this country ut all. 1t would
come by the Pacific ports and that the
ranscontinental freight rates would
place the eastern cordage manufactur.
srs at such disadvantage that they
would probably be driven out Of busi.
ness. The result Of this would be t.
throw the western farmers into thu
hands Of the Chicago trust-the Inter
national Harvester company-and then
% one man put It, 'tGod help them!'
, The farmers and the people generally
must always pay the cost when Uncle
Sam get, generous to the corporations
and trusts. Government favoritism Il
good for the favorites, but It Il hard OF
tie people who foot the hills.
BYRON W. HOLT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
SHIP SUBSIDY HUNTERS
Fooled at the Treasury Door
They Try the Window.
Willy METHODS OF ARTFUL MEN.

Endeavoring to Secure n Monopoly
of the Philippine Carrying Trade.
"God Help the Western Farmers:'
Senators Frye, Hale and Beveridge
Special Attorneys For Monopoly.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13
THE BOURBON NEWS.
Killed By His Son.

Adam Jouett, living near Robinson
Station, nine miles from Cynthiana,
was shot and Instantly killed by his
son, Joseph Jouett, Sunday after
noon. After the, killing young Jouett
walked the entire distance to Gym
thiana and gave himself up to Judge.
Lail, to who d he stated that his
father first knocked him down with
chair and then beat him almost into
insensibility, leaving him lying on
the floor. He told the youn- man he
was going to the workshop, get his
gun and come back and finish the
job. Young Jouett, fearing his
father, ran upstairs, secured a shot
gun and started back to protect him
self, and, on opening the door, saw
his father approaching with the gun
in his hand. Young Jouett fired one
barrel of the gun, the entire charge
taking effect, producing almost in
stant death.
Young JOuett was almost frozen
when he reached Cynthiana, and was
head and face. He was sent to the
home of relatives, where medical aid
was summoned, as he is thought to
NC oSIlOuSly ILL Ic 10 ~ years
old and had recently returned from
the Philippines, after services in the
regular army. Adam Jouett, the
dead man, bore the reputation of be-
ing dangerous. He shot and killed
young man named Goblin, seven years
ago, for tresspassing on his farm.
Feeling was so strong against him
then in Harrison county that change
of venue was granted to Pendleton-
county, where he was sent to the
penitentiary for two years.
The deceased was the father of
Mrs. Frank Laughlin and Mrs. Geo.
Laughlin, of this city.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13
Olympia Springs Sold.

A Syndicate of Lexington men com
posed of III. M. Skillman, D. B.
Jones, E. L. Hutchinson, T. T. For
man, DIR. 1T. III. Roberts, Rudolph
Harting, Judge Matt Walton, R. T.
Gibson and j. VIII Mccormick have
bought Olympia Springs, in Bath
County, paying for the place $16, 90.
Extensive improvements will lie
made in the property, including the
addition of hospital.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13
J. w. Allison Injured.

Mr.. j. W. Allison, of Centreville
precinct, was found near his barn
Friday in an unconscious>state and it
is thought was kicked by mule. II
was thought at first that he was
seriously hurt, but he is getting aloa e
v"rs- well, although not SO well s.
terday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13
Good Things to Eat.

VIM. Sauer, the up-to-date down.
town grocer, wishes to inform his
patrons thathe will have the most COM
plete line of holiday goods ever
brought to Paris. He has already
opened up select stock of seeded
raisins, currents, citron, fine candies,
dried fruits, fresh fruits, Ralson's S
homing grits and breakfast foods,
open-kettle New Orleans molasses.
etc. Orders taken for Mrs. James
Doty's celebrated Fruit Cakes.
'Phone 376. 1921
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13

AS CHINA seems to be the fad for
Christmas present, we have the best,
incest and largest line. Come and
see us. 13-4t FORD & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-13

SELECT Now.-Select your Christ
mas present and have it laid aside. /
have the largest stock this year that
have ever brought on.
j. T. HINTON