davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-21

gilbert Berg fra Dsceola, ISIS,
brulaebe i ct. Groir RiDer snbas.
E2tset fauDtes i9ien ~ ..I3
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-21

Snbbpbelier til 8rpuupper trpttss
llgeblabets Erptteri. I. ..ss ". 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
"Miss Bob White !,

An excellent scenic invcstiture has been
accorded Willard Spencer's pretty COM
edy-opera. Miss Bob White, which comes
10 the Academy Tuesday night. and the
production has been painted entirely new
Tor The present season. The first act
represents an Old Quaker's house with
garden adjoining and tho green fields in
the distance.
The second act is the kitchen in the
farmers house and is a quaint little con-
ception OF an old-time Quaker kitchen.
The third act is probably the most
pretentious, as 1t represents tho house
and grounds of mllionaire's summer
home on the Hudson, situated on The
nigh palisade and commanding n view OF
the river for miles which forms an ex-
qulsite picture, The scene Is at night
and the grounds are lit up by electricity
and many colored lights adorn the trees.
IT is the occasion of the milionaire's re-
turn from his supposed trip abroad and
the family are doing everything TO make
his becoming an suspicious one.
The scenery and effects are carried
IN two large cars especially built for
that purpose. None of the stock scene
iy belonging 10 the theatres where the
opera Is presented viii be used.
The advance manager gives instruc-
lions that the stage must be entirely
cleared as all the room is needed so that
the large equipment of the Miss Bob
White" Company may be properly ac-
communicated 5fEA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
For Her Children's Sake"

To see "For Her Children's Sake, .
which comes TO the Academy for matt
nee and night Tomorrow means that one
VIII see it again. so impressIvely and
profoundly Is he touched by the impor-
tance and newness that Theodore Kre-
mer has shown in this great melodrama.
The story savors OF the hearthstone, is
reminiscent of Hazel l<irke" and Little
Z Lord Fauntleroy and is a far better
acting and dramatic piece than "The
Fatal Wedding" One first sees the
quiet. peaceful surroundings that accom-
j pany the life Of a rector's family In a
small countryside parish. His mother
less daughter. growing into womanhood
nourished By theagentle atmosphere of
home thoughts, Hn1 comforts. Into her
heart creepg ytBe snrst love Of her life,
and we e@the baleful influence of a
wicked woman on the subject of her
choice. The creature lics-the daughter
stands by her lover-the father is OBJ
+ durate--the child leaves home, and the
prologue IS finished. What happens az
sterward are adventures to be seen, not
told, to be .arprecipted. Many years
intervene, nnd .tha struggle OF the proud
spirit carries her. into many dangerous
and perilous straits. but is each time res
cued by happy Fate that seemingly al
ways guides her to safe haven OF
refuge. All ends well. as it should.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
"The Eternal City."

Edward Morgan. the brilliant young
actor who made THE Christian famous,
is the star OF The Eternal CITY" which
VII be the attraction at the Academy.
"Wednesday and Thursday nights with
THURSDAY matinee. His support includes
such talented players as Frederick De
BelieNlle, Irsnck G, Bangs, ". d Bon
ney, Henry Harmon. and Janet Waldorf
WIN these excellent principals and a
me supporting cast OF thirty, and Inc
delightful Mascagni music a raie treat
Is assured patrons.
Mr.. Morgan is not one of those short
sighted stars who desire 10 shine by
contrast lie was not afraid 10 sur
round himself with players OF ability ana
dominant personality. 1t is a brave
star who willingly pits himself as he does
in 1.-THE Eternal CITY, against SO subtle
and potent performer as Frederick be
e'leyille--paslmaster OF the art ,of stage
syillainy.
In Baron Eonelii, the unscr,oulops
prime minister OF italy Mr. De Belle
vile. has a role which is fully as strong
- that q David Rosa aad he plays It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
IsSO(,lIET Y
Continued From Fifth Rage.)

Training School for Kindergarten work,
will be at No. II West Main every day
between II and 1 o'clock to see npplt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

for all there Is In 1t. Those who have
seen the performance speak Of Mr.. De
RBelleville's work as n mas terly deiena-
ton of tho crafty, puissant and mplaca-t
BILE premier.
i Tho much discussed role Of the Pope
is played by that venerable veteran,
Frank c. Bangs.
one OF the largest and one of the hand
soonest which ever came out of the me-
Etropolis. 4
Mr.. Billy (Single) Clifford.
In bringing Mr.. Billy 0single) Clifford
forward in the dramatic field patrons Ot
the popular-priced theatres are assured
novelty that Will at once meet with
genuine approval. Mr.. Clifford has been
identified wlthQthe vaudeville STAGE both
In America and England for years, and
easily stands at the head Of his class or
clever entertainers. lie is an artist from
the crown Of his blonde head to the toes
Il of his nlnblc feet. a vocalist, with Il
pleasing tenor voice, a graceful dancer,
n comedian with a. rare gift of junction.,
his laugh Is infectious, and his humor Of
that rare order that never descends to
vugarty. always clean and neat as a
new paper Of pins, Mr.. Cllffords name
stands, at all times, for refinement in
sfun-making. In this play. "How He Won
Her" Mr. Clifford will appear In lbs we'll
known original creation, The Broadway
Chappie,'' and will be surrounded by an
exceptionally clever company OF enter
tainers, chosen from both vaudeville and
dramatic stage. Specialties OF high order
and merit will be introduced and an even
ing of genuine enjoyment is assured all
who see the vaudeville star Billy (Slngle)
Clifford, in the new musical comedy
drama, How He Won Her, at the Bijou
all the week, beginning tomorrow night
The following is a synopsis OF the play:
An old man. broker Of considerable
fortune, has a son who is being educated
at Yale College. and is the old mans
sfondest wish that the boy,fwio is his only
son, awill turn outowell, become n man OF
whom he can be proud. and at his death |
succeed him In the business he has spent
all his life to establish Imagine his dis
appointment. 4in8 Act l., when the son APP
pears IN gdtsgrace. having been expelled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

from the college for some wild prank.
The boy--his boy. his only son-instead
Of being manly, square shouldereu. level
headed chap, as the old man fondly
hoped, is a "dude!" an Anglo-maniac,
with London cut clothes and English
drawl, and his poor old father, who is
thoroughly American, is horror stricken,
but tries to make the best Of 1t and bids
the boy come into the office and learn
the business. Now. just abouttns time,
the old mans junior partner, who IS Il a
villain, has involved his firm In a shady
transac tion, which, fist becomes public,
means not only ruin, but disgrace. The
old man. discovers this by accident, and
In y storm of passion, that his good name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

has any one in this crowd got a toothnche?'
No ono answered.
HAS any ono an earache or a headache n
Not man had anything to say.
livery well: then: but arc you troubled
with insomnia? Are you low spirited. and do
you find yourself thinking Of sucide?"
The appeal was like the other.--in vain. Tho
crowd elbowed each other. but no one ad-
&vanced
81 Very well. gentlemen: very well. Now.
is there any one here who INDUCES - In
toxicants and wishes to CO, ceal the fact from
the women folk? II SO. Il guarantee that ono
drop or this marvellous preparation placed on
the tongue VIII Instantly remove the odor
Of any" ssig si5a n T
Il There was n mad rush from all directions.
and for the next five minutes he gave change
and passed out the bottles with both hands.
Chicago Inter- Ocean,. 4ls155 z5'll5 7Es{ ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

1 is smirched has a stroke of apoplexy,
which paralyzes not only his body, but
\ his power Of speech. The villain Is over.
joyed ut tho turn Of affairs. for the old
man cannot denounce him and he sees
no trouble ahead from the dude son,
whom he calls a "fool," but that Is Just
where the fool" fools him, for now that
his father is helpless. the boy realizes
1T is up to him. and he drops his dude
manners, dlscards his London clothes
and appears as what he really Is. a young
American, full of pluck energy and fight.
And fight The does: and so we'll, that he
thoroughly discounts the villain, saves
his fathers go Cd name and wins the girl
he loves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

~ J. ~ = j T + :
no has relatives and numerous friends,
and Is greatly enjoying the familiar
scenes and the steady Improvement Of his
former place OF residence.
- s,}.5 $50 l58l
Miss Viola v. Minor is seeking recrea.
ton and pleasure ut Mr.. James A. otey's
home. on tho mountains Of Montgomery
county, Va,
pr. Joseph A. White and Miss Sophie
White left yesterday to spend some weeks
In st. Louis.
Mrs.. Charles WORKMAN, OF Rochester,
n, y, is visiting friends in Richmond
Mrs. Workman before her marriage was
Miss Sarah Ford and Is very well known
hcre. SitA
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noel. Of West ylr.
ginia, will occupy house on Harrison
Street for the winter. Mrs. Noel ls an
accomplissti and popular hostess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
DOCTOR WILLS BRAIN
TO MEDICAL COLLEGE
Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.

Especial to Tho Times ispatch.)
| NEW YORK, September 24.--Dr. George
S. 5Conant, fifty-one years old, who died
here yesterday Of diabetes, is said to have
willed his brain to the medical faculty
OF Cornell University that further inves-
tigation may be made Of theory
that his disease could be traced to the
brain.
He suffered for years. and consulted
many specialists without obtaining any
promise ofsrellef or hope OF a cure.
DR.. Conant then took up the study of
diabetes, using himself as a subject for
his experiments.
After an%exhaustivef study he came to
the conclusion that the trouble had its
root in the brain which he believed to be
affected. 4l
He Got Them. III
''Gentlemen,'' began The fakirs as he ar !;
ranged numerous bottles on a table at n down
town street corner and prepared for business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

city after several weeks in the Virginia
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. 1saacs have moved
to No GsWest8 Franklin Street.
i Miss Eliza beth and Louisa Ruff have
just returned from a trip TO the st.
i Louis Fair. @
Miss Lucy Coleman has returned to the
city and is the guest Of Mrs. N. ". Ran
dolph.
The Misses Kidwell wIl%begin their
afternoon solrees" on Saturday, October
| 1st; the first german will take place on
Friday evening, October 18th. Il s$ s.
8E ttHe
Mrs. William Brauer5 has just returned
from rom a delightful trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. sallie Harbaugh, who sent the an
| tlque furniture for two Of the rooms In
the Virginia BUILDING at the Worlds Fair
left last night for st. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hequenbourg have taken
apartments for the winter at No. III
East Franklin Street, M
Mile. de- LabanoWski has returned from
a trip north and is now at No. 115 East
Franklin Street.
+ 4 a ( 5 & q z i
Colonel George Wayne Anderson has.
Joined his family who7nre spending somut|
time with Mr.. NJ. M. Green. at Warren
ton.
Miss Alice Parker will be at NO BIO 4
East Franklin for tho winter, Il
Miss Harris is the guest of Misses Liz
zics and Mary Anderson. in Amelia coun-
ty. Il
Miss Maggie Thompson is the guest OIL
Miss Jennie Mayo: IN scottsyille. Va.
Mrs, g. p. Guthrie Is visiting Mrs. G.
Il, 5 Terber in Hampton,
Miss Mittle Points, Of Church Hill, has
returned home after a visit to relatives
and friends in Lynchburg and Lexington,
Is $3.50
Miss Ruby Tucker has returned to No, I
III North Third Street, after q trip toll
the Worlds Fair.
Mr., Thomas M, Gibson and sister. Miss
Elizabeth Gibson, left yesterday on the! /
steamer princess Anne" to visit friends
IN New York city.
Mrs George p, Gaines, Of No, 2l4
West Marshall Street, has returned TO the
city aftcr5a visit to New York.
Miss Edith Brauer, of Jefferson Park
has gone to Lynchburg to, attend tho,
Woman's College. 8i
[ Mr., and Mrs. .. G. Bedell have returned \
home after a pleasant visit 10 relatives ~
New York and Saratoga. n
Mrs, John W, Richardson and children. i
Ol!n, Kathleen, Lois and Laura, who D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

-
icahts.
Seeing Europe in the Fall.
Mr.. Fl, X. Franklin and son. Harold
of this city, ARE having delightful
sojourn abroad, and Mrs. Franklin has
goratly improvA1 lin health For some
time past Mrs. Franklin has been at
yVorthng. she mas teen welcome
guest at Hurstmonceux, castle OF the
Won Palmers. Among those who called
on her we're the Duke and Duchess Of
Norfolk and Lady Lenox. On last We'd
5nesday she was expected to go to Scot
land Before her sreturnftin October she
will revisit France and Germany. tis,.l
Personal Mention.
Mrs. NJ. G. Grymes was in the city FRI
day on her way to 'vinterpock to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henley.
/ Mrs. Andrew Haynes and Miss Lillian
Haynes have returned Ito the city after
a delightful summer spent In the Viz
g.nia mountains.
/ Miss Mary Coles Darlington is the guest
of her sister, Miss Darlington, at Osnye
cottage. near Hampd en- Sidney.
The Kindergarten and Primary School.
ofsAIisses Scott, TalcottE and Coleman, NJ.
= ENNest Main Street, will open October
3D.. from 10 to 10 O'Clock. Il
Miss Ethel Moore has returned to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

spent thessuminer IN the Virginia moun-
tains, have returned to the city.
Mrs. Nathaniel Frazer hftcr a summer
spent with her parents near Hampden-s
Sidney, has returned 10 her homo.
Miss Ada Moore has returned to her
home No. 1o7 East Clay, after a delight
full visit to New York.
Miss Myrtle Peace has returned to her
home ION East Clay Street after pleas
ant vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Bouldin. who has been
visiting friends In the city. hns returned
TO home near South Boston
Miss May Handy and Mrs. Jessie Tyson.
of Baltimore, will leave this week for st. A
w louis i 70 attend the Fair.
Il MI. g Edmund Harvey symonds, OF New
York clty,ris revlsitlng Richmond, whore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Academy.

Monday matinee and night--"For Her
5Chiidren's Sake"
Tuesday nisht-"Miss Bob White"
Wednesday and Thursday nights With
& Thursday matlnee-..The Eternal city,
Bijou.
All the week-"H ow He Won Her"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Festival of San Rocco Celebration.

With blast Of trumpets, fireworks and
= generally lively time the Feast OF
San Rocco was observed in the Italian
colony i'm North Denver last Sunday.
The observance was similar TO that
held every year on the festive occasion,
only more enthusiasm was manifested
snd a. greater effort to honor the patron
saint of the colony was made. The IN
c.lemency OF the weather prevented
great deal Of the outdoor demonstra-
1 on. but the services held within the
church were elaborate.
The dav began with early morning
Mass. at which over half the conSre'
cation received Holy Communion. Later
in the day the procession was formed
of all the societies affiliated with the
church, led by the organization known
rs the Fraternity of San Rocco. V.
zeto was in command and no less thar
1000 men marched in the parade. Other
societies participating were Nlctorlo
AIanelo Ill Societa San Antonio oil
Pavlova. Meth of San GiacOme and
Monte Carmelo-
The procession was formed at Palmer
hail and went down Palmer avenue to
West Thirty-eighth, thence to Clifton
avenue: from there to West Thirty
fourth. then to Justina, to Thirty-siXth,
10 Merrill. to West Thirtyl-fourth. up
again to Palmer then to Nineteenth
street. across to Belle, then to West
Thirty-fifth and back to Palmer, thence
10 the church.
High Mass was celebrated in honor
ol san Rocco. Father H. Crevier. pro-
incio superior of the Order of SerVlte
Fathers. who now have charge of the
Mount Carmelo parish. was celebrant,
e,-ric of the saint, was delivered by
gather PiccoIi. O. $. NJ. Father PicColi
expIaiued how the virtues which
n arked the life Of San Rocco might be
put into everyday practice. mentioning
particularly the charity for which the
saint WAS noted.
The Festivities lasted throughout the
day. and at night a splendid display OF
fireworks was given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
Why Father Kneipp Invented
Malt Coffee.

He found that coffee had poisonous
element in it (caffeine) and that many
weak stomachs. much of the impure
blood, strained and broken nerves,
headaches, backaches. kidney and liver
troubles. heart disease. rheumatism,
indigestion. dyspepsia. sieeplessness,
general debility and number of other
complaints were directly traceable to
1t, so be invented a substitute for COT
fee. which should taste like the best
coffee. but should be pure food. with
out trace of poisonous element in
il. This he found to be possible only
in the use of a particularly high grade
barley, matted and roasted according
tn a process of his own. which has
been patented in most of the civilized
countries of the globe. This product
is known as kneipp Malt Coffee and
is prepared from the cleancst, plump
est, whitest Chevalier barley malt, re-
tanning all it's strength and health
giving properties. 1t makes fluid of
beautiful rich dark amber. which
changes to a golden brown when cream
is added.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
CRIPPLE CREEK. COLO.

Fifteen men were deported Saturday
afternoon by miners VINO came off
shift at 4:30 o'clock
BY preconcerted move the men met
on Bennett avenue, and without say
ing a word, marched in a body to the
Intermountain Mercantile company
store, the successor of the Western
Federation of Miners Cooperative
store. Every employee of it was taken
in charge. The police officers were
helpless before the thousands of min
ers.
Squads were then sent through the
city picking up others who are alleged
to be keeping up agitation or 10 be
acting as secret agents Of the Fedora
ton.
A concerted move was made upon
the sheriff's office and every officer
who appeared on the scene was over
powered and disarmed. Men who were
wanted were taken from officers to
whom they had flown for protection.
Under Sheriffs Parsons and Underwood
were held prisoners until all disturb
ance was over. In all fifteen men
We're taken prisoners by the crowd and
deported TO the confines beyond the
city limits with orders never to return
on penalty of death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
CITY OF DENVER.
Corner Stone of New Annunciation
Church to Be Laid.

Next Sunday afternoon, Aug. Is, the
cn7ner stone Of the new Church OF the
Annunciation will be laid with appro~
triate ceremony. The announcement
VAS made from all the churches last
sunday. and If the weather is propitouS
the gathering will be an exceptionally
large one.
The church was begun few months
ago and is now on fair way to com
1letion. The corner stone will be laid
Iv Bishop Matz. assisted by Monslgnor
Henry Robinson, the pastor. and IA
most every priest in the city. The
church is being watched with interest
from the fact that its pastor is one OF
The Oldest priests i'm the diocese OF
Denver, and the pastorate is irremov-
able. owing to the recent action 81 "a"
synod.
The prayer at the opening OF the
service viii be offered by Monsignof
Robinson. and several of the other pas
Tors will make brief addresses.
The church will be pretty brlck
structure of substantial architecture
End of good seating capacity. Work IS
Progressing rapidly on it, and by md
winter it will be ready for service, I'M
lncumbered by mortgage. 1t VIII then
he an object of pride TO church people
here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27
MANIToU, COLO.
Grand Success of "The Pine Bough
Bazaar
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Manitou, with its sixteen Catholic
families, has just completed the most
successful bazaar in its history. The
total receipts were some S1,S00, leav-
ing a net balance of nearly $1,000 after
deducting all expenses.
Though this was Manitou's dullest
season, and though the fair lasted
only week it surpassed all previous
efforts in the magnificent returns.
The present bazaar was confined al
most exclusively TO the resident Cath
olics of Manitou. assisted by few Of
their non-Catholic friends.
The decorations will be long remem-
bered for their artistic effect. The
Pine Bough Bazaar" the official title
of the fair. was suggested in every
detail. while the multi-colored incan-
descent lights peeping through the
bOughS presented a fairy scene emu
lating the most romantic corner in the
Garden of the Gods, when the stars
on a midsummer's night seem to
dance to the wierd music Of the pines.
The officers of the bazaar were Rev.
NJ. f. Callahan, president: Mr.. Angus
ellis. treasurer: Mr.. Gus Shot, secre-
tary; Mr.. James Hall, floor manager;
Messrs. Michael and McLinden, door
committee.
Mrs. c. Terrell country store; Mrs.
A ellis and Mrs. Stockter, fancy
booth: Mrs. ]. Hall and Mrs. Lennon,
ice cream; Miss Madeline Nolan, flow
ers.
Father Callahan, in thanking his
congregation, announces his intention
of securing the services of a land
scape gardener for the purpose of still
further identifying the church grounds
and making of the same the prettiest
spot in "Manitou. the Beautiful
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Miss Fulton Evans gave prettlly
appointed dinner last Sunday afternoon
through compliment to Miss Bess
Skyrme and Lieutenant Edwin Butcher
of Helena.
Sweet peas were used in the decora-
tions and the placaTds were hand PAIN II, l
ed cupids on heart shaped bristol. ne
pretty appointments gave an arllsllc
effect and the merry diners enjoyed u
delicious menu.
With Miss Evans were Miss Skyrme'
Lieutenant Butcher. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Skyrme. Miss Christine Nlssler'
Miss Maine DriscoI. Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Evans, Frank Laird and John Co
nette.
Mrs. William Luxton of Idaho Fails
Ida, was a guest in this city lew
days this week, returning last Tues
day, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs ).
X. Hore as her guests.
The effort of the Butchers union of
Butte to stop the sale of meat from the
Chicago packing houses has failed here.
The Butte Clerks union refuses to JOIN
the butchers and are handling the meat.
An official of the Butchers union said
that his union might be forced also To
handle the meat in order to prevent the
groceries from getting all the business.
=
A dispatch from St. Paul says thai
Vice President L. " Hill Of the Great
Northern is authority for the state
ment that new union passenger sta
ton will be constructed in Butte at
cost of $250,000
The Canadian institute of Butte has
received word from Premier Laurier
of Canada that he will make a tour of
the principal cities of the northwest,
from St. Paul to Seattle, including
Butte. While here he will be the guest
of the institution. The object of the
premiers tour is not known here.