davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24

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ol,ftpr pao cit Sl1ter1r6on Sporpog1
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gen ST. 1 cit Sporpogn poo &ice ~
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&c Sc &Gn1penbe blep orrelteret %
lel1bt til &on0o Fertilization, bpor
&prlo1lfteren MOS @rleggclie al $40
ion 8orgen for at fan 11ni lite 0og
pil0e n1e0e / &etten lgslpoes 90 oif
til6uge til Sen pentenoe Sporpogn.
Gen freosforltprren6e Hosioger gob
lit 9tapn lpm Heter Son6ecfer og
bopoe nGgtet at beto1e lin v6ore".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
ST.. Paul.

Turretnin9sfprcren trcffcS ba9lia
paa Slaocts Gpntpr, 46 l1nium
&luef, mcllcm 11-2 u9 tilli9c
bper Sproa9 Nftem fri 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24

@r. >. .. @ccsaar0, sl'perin,
tenoent pf Moils / Eoitfontoret, far
uoienot Ell @oporicl til 9pens Ior=
ret11ingsm!t1o mos Ell Soinoler, Ser
Fo%regiper, at bon er a1t5orii eret til
at lanrle 9lpcrtisiennc'rter til Size
Eolfol @uibe", og mootoger Sem iii
neolot Eris mos Notwithstanding.
%Noltfontoret 1togiper ilet in9en Yoltol
811loe / Nor. 5oi1oleren belfripes
1om cit 1agoommeligt u0iecnoe
Mano meo lpS M11itacbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
,@co &jyb cllcr Separation al ubre

@cb Gjpb cllcr Separation at nbre
beieg Sen uclfjcnote Sl,pelcr Simor1
9tcll ion, 200 6. Z. st.. ct. SAUL.
Mr. }ctcr s. Gbriitcnicn % Mtrs.
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Spnoog i'm enc @oon0 tru,lt, oo ban
por / SERB mes at lonnlc1fpble ct
Yor Trogtppgne lloe oeo Milnnclp to
transfer. @oonoen n1oo lunoiDn-
ligpt* ulrplltercs.
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81 Grfcbiifoppen poo Ell laa pilfuar=
liz Mioobe frotpg McnigbcOcn bcns
pppl1lurc Yrult. Set ligeS, at Scr
CT iellot CT slppcl til &om for at foo
Tooer @orriipn g%ieniuoiot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24

Miis &rnma StramiS, Is Mar
gollpucl ~ bnenoe / 1851 Stotc st.,
blep lioitc Spnoog G%fternioOu1 al
rorlig %iprbrrnot ueo at Scr gift &lO
/ @cbploeren poo @osnlinppncn. Set
por ulloer Ipriuget poo at ill,ffe 81
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Mopirc heorbreoe beltoc lc11ot ii
@rhplpitolct, lopr bun bcnlilger /
i1trrtt liocnoc Sill1ouo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
For the y
. Women.

over in London they are discussing
that very modern problem of the de-
crease of marriages. OF course the men
say it is the fault of the women who
are selfish, extravagant and ambitious
and the women say it is the fault of
the men-same reasons. Meanwhile in
good old Topeka which is so old-fash-
toned that none of the ultra ideas catch
on very readily, somehow, people still
marry and are given in marriage as
heretofore-in fact there doesn't seem
10 be much else doing.
I'm several respects said visiting
girl once on a time, the Topeka girls
the piano, regardless of talent or incli-
nation as a sort of social duty; they
think it indicate to eat heartily in
the presence of a man and they marry
early and often"
But in return to the London cOntrO-
versy. Here is what a London cable
gram says about it: THE Growing
Handicap of Marriage" is the theme of
London press. started by Cloudesley
Brereton, who declares the increasing
extravaganza and selfshness of women.
acting as a powerful deterrent against
matrimony, is a source of an enormous
amount of unhappinesS.
Mrs. Chaigie intrepidly takes up the
gauntlet on behalf of her own sex. ''Mr.
Brereton," she writes, should have
their feelings are in question they are
not selfish enough. 1t is the suicidal
unselfishneSs of woman which makes
the selfishness of the modern bachelor
possible. Bachelors are not all mis-
ogynists and the fact that a man re-
mains unmarried is no proof that he is
insensible to the chagm of woman 8
companiship or does not have such
companionship on irresponsible terms
to a most considerable degree
"Why should the average vain young
man, egotistic by organism and educa-
ton, make sacrifices for the sake OF
any particular woman while so many
are too willing to share his life without
joining it? Modern women give bache-
lors no time to miss them, no Oppor-
tunity to need them; their devotion is
undisciplined and becomes curse rath-
er than a blessing to its object.
"It is quite true, also, that any young
married men in quest of ornamental or
picturesque appointments is discourage
ed by his SuperiorS and boycotted by
their wives; they are not content to re-
main with other young couples of their
own status and they confuse the yearn-
ings of Snobbery with honorable amb1-
ton. On the other hand, a large num-
Der of men and women are cOnStitu-
tionally unwilling to marry, not be-
cause they are selfish, vicious or incap-
able of affection or Shirk responsible
ties, but because they lack overmaster-
ing impulse; they will not accept com
promise. Sometimes they meet their
loves too late and their fate is tragic
All fateS are not domestic, and IL some
find sorrow in marriage, others hnd u
in singleness, some not anywhere, and
isolated, live serenely enough, content
ed with mild friendship and no hu-
man ties"
A Paris fashion letter in the New
York Evening Sun says that this is by
no means a season of surprises from
a dress standpoint, and that not new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1t is a noteworthy coincidence that the
two most conspicuous managers of Lon
don are now in New York directing the
production of English importations. J. A.
E. Malone, who is the general stage ei-
rector for Edwardes, Is putting on THE
School Girl and Dion Boucfcault, Froh-
mans chief aid in London, is making the
New York production of Lefty.
Richard Carries new play, 1.-THE Mayor
of Tokio,'' will be produced next March.
Elsie Shaw, a talented daughter of Mrs.
Alice Shaw, the noted whistler, has en-
tered F. G. Whitney's "Piff, Paff, Pouf
company. She has a twin sister, Ethel,
who will also join the same company
later.
The Boston theater on Monday, the 18th,
had been in continuous use for so years as
a playhouse. The opening bill in 1854 was
THE Rivals and 1.-The Loan of a Lover, "
with John Gilbert as the leading man. He
thought himself well paid in those days
at $40 per week. One member of the band
at the theater has been playing in it all
these years.
E. H Conner, director of dancing in
Peggy from Paris" and himself the as
sociate of Dan Baker in the play in the
dancing pantomime of the two French
men in pursuit of Peggy, has done a bit
of interesting figuring. showing that he
gets over a lot of territory at each per-
Torrance. AS everybody knows, dancing
Mr.. Baker and Mr. O'Connor do in Peg
stems, to each bar OF music, winding Up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01

with eight taps. In the course of every
performance Messrs. Baker and OCon-
of these taps to require the exertion of
step taken in walking, Mr.. O'Connor
has figured that Mr.. Baker and he dance
three miles at every performance.
Lillian Russell has returned to her New
York home from Saratoga and is said to
be full of enthusiasm regarding Lady
use from SheridanS School for Scandal.
Four managers are said to be bidding for
thus far Miss Russell has refused to con-
slider any offers, and is absolutely rest
ing
Mrs. Fiske's return will cause no change
in prices at the Manhattan theater, New
York Last winters experiment pc there re
well that both Mrs. Fis1e and her hus-
band are satisfied to continue it.
The veteran actor, J. H. Stoddart. who
career with a performance every way
worthy of praise, began a brief engage
ment in THE Bonnie Brier Bush in the
Fffty-eighth Street theater, Brooklyn, last
week, and was applauded enthusiastically.
Few Few im H 3ia more vital or pa,
been seen upon the modern American
stage. These are understood to be Mr..
Stoddard's final appearances in the char
acter.
Frank Moulan. the cocktail-1oving mon
arch of The Sultan of Sulu,'' goes into
the cast of the new spectacle, ''Humpty-
Dumpty," as the kings cook. He mas been
idle for months because he would not
vented him from playing for anyone else.
Now there has been general compro-
mise.
There is no possibility o: Mr. Goodwin
making failure of his new comedy.
The Usurper,' - said Maxine Elliott in
speaking Of her husbands play. 1T is
one of the best written pieces have ever
had the pleasure of reading and its I'M
folding will present several unique situa-
tons that have never been used before.
Love is the theme and American ingenui-
ty gains a victory where less determ-
ined person would lose Mr.. Goodwin $
play will have it's premiere at Powers
theater Monday. October B. The sale of
seats begins Thursday morning at 9
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01

If green peppers, which are plenti-
full and cheap at this season be
wrapped separately in several thick
nesses of paper and put away in a
dark, cool place, they will keep per-
fectly for months. Stuffed green pep
pers at Christmas time are a luxury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

An event of international musical
| Importance is the visit of his majesty
famous Granadier guards band to the
| United States. They have peen CHOSEN
to represent England at the Worlds
fair in ST. Louis, leave having Deen
granted by King Edward VII at the
! request of the United States govern
ment for the band to proceed to this
| country. The band on its visit to
America will number sixty-one pieces,
and it is considered to be one OF the
greatest military bands in the world
today. The bandmaster is Lieutenant
William. This is the first time that
an English regimental band has been
on tour in the United States, although
in 1872 the band of the Grenedier
guards We're given leave to visit the
Boston Peace jubilee, but they did not
go on tour.
Nine. Schumann-Heink made her
first appearance in America in comic
opera in Strange and Edwards new
work, Loves Lottery" in Detroit. on
Sept. IL. On Oct. 80 the Schumann-
Broadway theater, New York, for an
engagement of seven weeks.
Baron Van KIeydorff, who sings un-
der the name of Franz Egenloff, ar
rived in New York last week He
comes here to join the Savage opera
company. He will sing the role of
Amfortas, the king, in the English YER
sion of Parsifal. At the concert on
board the baron carried out the en-
tire program, singing nine times for
the seamen's charities.
Signor Campanari, the baritone of
the Metropolitan opera company, has
given up the operate stage for one
year at least and possibly longer Be
ginning in October, he is to appear at
the head of his own concert company,
singing principally in east, middle west
and southern cities. 1t is also posi-
BILE that he will go as far as the Pa
cific coast.
One of the last concerts Nine. De-
Mcntjau. the new French soprano, will
country for her first concert tour, will
be with the Colonne orchestra, in
Paris, next month. Then she is to
sing for the first time in France two
arias from the opera Cleopatra, by
the Danish composer, Emma. When
Nine. de Montjau was connected with
the Royal opera in Amsterdam she
created the leading role in this work,
tersinger," when that work was first
fersinger," when that work was first
produced in Holland. Nine. De Mont
jau makes her debut in New York city
early in November.
Henry w. Savage's English grand
opera company will open it's ninth sea-
son in repertory of grand opera with
an engagement of eight performances
at the MOntauk theater, Brooklyn, pc
ginning Monday, October 10. This com
pany will make a complete tour of the
United States and Canada this year,
with engagements in sixty-five leading
cities.
Reginald de Koven announces that he
has finished the music for the new op-
era for De Wolf Hopper. The piece is
not named as yet, and there is some
secrecy about the identity of it's
librettiSt. Mr.. Hopper is in a. partic-
ular hurry for the vehicle, since his
revival of Wang is proving so profit
able. 1t is probable, however, that the
opera will be produced about February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01

just as they are. 1t is refreshing,
harmless. like the soft drinks of the
million. We must think out some new
word to describe the compound"
81 see. Something that will please
the respectable element something
that will go with lemonade and with
orangeade?"
That's my notion" replied the
manager. Think of anything ?"
"Oh, 1 don't know. What do you
say to 'Georgeade p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
itself everything, is
which forgives !.

which forgives itself everything, is
forgiven nothing"
Mems sana in corpore sano' is a
foolish saying; the sound body is the
product of the sound mind
do not waste your time on social
questions. What is the matter with
the poor is poverty; what is the mat
ter with the rich is uselessness."
1.-THE reasonable man adapts him
self to the world; the unreasonab Bile
man persists in trying to adapt the
world to himself. Therefore all prog
ress depends on the unreasonable
man..
''The unconscious self is the real
genius. Your breathing goes wrong
the moment your conscious self med
dies with it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
THE STORY TELLERs.
Jokes and Sayings of the Players on
and OF the Stage.

Little old quizzical Frank Daniels is
gathering in the sheaveS to the west
ward. Denver has fallen several thou
sand in the financial barometer and
1.-The Office Boy is the gamer. Louis
Nethersole is with him, heart and
hand, and Louis sends story. 1t
reads:
Frank Daniels sat in his library last
summer trying to entertain two friends
who had insisted on accompanying
him home much to his disgust. They
were commercial persons both, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
Some OF the New Lines.

Here are some of Bernard Shaw's
latest epigrams from MAN and Su-
perman," a new play, which is to be
produced in New York this season I'M
der the management of the Shuberts:-
'tIt is dangerous to be sincere I'M
less you are stupid"
youth, which is forgiven every
thing forgtves itself nothing; age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01
PLAYS THAT ARE COMING.
What They Are and Something About
Them in Brief.

What They Are and Something About
Them in Brief.
AT. THE AUDITORIUM.
Sousa's band, Wednesday.
AT THE CRAWFORD.
For Mothers Sake Sunday.
Marie Dale company Monday and
rest of week.
John Philip Sousa comes to the Au-
ditorium Wednesday with his concert
band. The attraction has been adver-
tised as a benefit for the pipe organ
fund but it is under the Crawford man
agement, which pays for the use of the
Auditorium. The prices will be Is cents
to 81.
Marie Heath, who played in "a Turk
ish Bath some fifteen years ago and
came to Topeka then almost every year
as 1.-The dainty Marie Heath" will re-
turn on Sunday night in For Mothers
Sake at the Crawford at prices from Is
to 70 cents.
Marie Dale has been in Topeka be-
fore and will come again beginning
Monday night at the Crawford in TO- 20
and 80 cent repertoire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-01

A Paris fashion letter in the New
York Evening Sun says that this is by
no means a season of surprises from
a dress standpoint, and that not new
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED.
England Sends Urgent Note Il
Cars Government.

Cars Government.
London, Oct. 25.-Great Britain has
sent long and urgent note to the Rus.
sian government officially detailing the
circumstances of the amazing and un-
expected attack by the Russian second
Pacific squadron during the night of
October II on British fishing boats in
the North sea. The text Of the note
has not been given out, but it is Off
cially stated at the foreign office that
it contains the significant announce
ment: 1.-The situation is one which,
in the opinion of his majesty's govern
ment, does not brook delay
Meanwhile, the conservative public
press are remarkably undemonstrative.
As usual, the jingo element demands
war but even in official quarters some
go so far as to say that it may be nee
essary to step the Pacific fleet pending
settlement of the whole affair, though
this extreme measure, it is believed,
will not be necessary. Everywhere
there is evidence of the very positive
opinion that this is no time for the u.s.
ual diplomatic dilly- dallying, that
there must be no delay and no limit set
by Russia to her apology or the extent
of compensation from the outrage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
WASHINGTON NEWS

Mains for a gas plant are being laid
at Cornell.
Hop raisers are looking for anothe r
substantial advance in price.
Mrs. Helen M. Hunt, a pioneer of
1858, died suddenly at Seattle Satur-
day.
In one year Rosalia shipped / LOO
carloads of produce, valued at approx
imately million dollars.
The Moore Investment Company has
just sold eighty acres of unimproved
land on Capitol hill, Seattle for $3.50
900 cash.
The town of La Center, in Clarke
county, which was badly damaged by
fire short time ago. will be more sub
stantially rebuilt.
The newly established German con-
sulate at Seattle will be in charge of
A. Geissler, former German consul at
New York. He is now on his way
from Germany.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Sibley, Ia,
is visiting friends in Tacoma, en- route
to Picking, China, where she will act
as instructor in English to the children
of the Duchess Ia. These children
are heirs presumptive to the Chinese
throne.
According to figures given out from
the oce of the state land commissioner
9O6, 5S1. 3S acres of land belonging to
the state were under lease at the close
of the fiscal period ending September
l. bringing in an annual rental to the
various institutions for whose benefit
they have been set aside to the amount
of 1927, $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
SCARED TO DEATH.
Russian Commander Very Much
Afraid of JaDS.

NU usu " JopSs
Copenhagen, Oct. 24.-Today's pa
pers state that the Russian officers
showed great nervousness during the
passage of the Baltic fleet through the
narrow Danish waters. They evident.
ly feared Japanese mines. No one
here, however, believed that there was
the slightest danger, especially in view
of the precautions which were taken
by the Danish authorities. Even in
the smallest provincial towns every
traveller and foreigner was watched
with almost ridiculous vigilance.
On Wednesday evening last a tele-
gram arrived from the czar for Admi-
raj Rodjestvensky, addressed to the
Russian consular agent here. The
agent ordered two fishermen to leave
in motor launch and deliver the dis.
patch. When they approached the
admiral's ship searchlights were
thrown on the launch. with a glare so
intense that the fishermen were COM
pletely blinded, and some blank cart
ridges were fired. The Russians did
not allow the launch to come nearer,
but launched boat, to whose crew
the fishermen delivered the dispatch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
BALTIC fleet FIRES
ON BRITISH VESSELS
TrowIerS In North Sea Attacked by Russian
WarShipS--At Least Two Fishermen
Killed, Several Wounded and
Boat Sunk

tigation and explanation, the morning
newspapers are unanimous in de-
handing that the government instruct
Ambassador Hardinge to make the
strongest representations to the St Pc
tersburg government and obtain rep
aration and apology and assurances of
the good behavior of the Russian Bal.
tic fleet in the future. 1t is held that
the omission of the Russian fleet to
stay its course down the channel to
offer any explanation makes the case
look exceedingly grave, and the solu.
ton of the mystery that has been sug-
gested is that. excited by rumors re-
Gently spread of Japan's intentions on
the Baltic squadron in the event of its
sailing, the russian commander yield
ed to panic and supposed that the
trawlers' rockets were the signals of
an enemy's fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
PERPETUAL PROHIBITION.
Desired to Make II Part of Enabling
Act for Indian Territory.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Con-
sideration of the liquor question in the
Indian territory. especially the pro-
posal to incorporate in the enabling
act admitting the territory into the
Union as one or two states. a clause
forever excluding the sale of intoxicat-
ing drinks in the new state or states
was taken up and adopted at the ses-
sion of the Indian conference. The
first speaker was A. S. McKennon, of
South McAllister, who was an associ-
ate of the late Senator Dawes in the
original Five Tribes commission.
DR.. A. Grant Evans, president Of
the Presbyterian seminary at Musko-
gee, l. T., Endorsed and emphasized
the views expressed by Mr.. McKennon.
Miss Alice Robertson, for many
years a teacher among the Indians,
urged the members of the conference
to write letters to their representatives
in congress asking that larger appro-
priation be made at the coming session
for the extension of school privileges
among the people of the Indian terri
tory.
Resolutions were adopted urging
that provision be made for continuing
the tribal schools of Indian territory
until they are merged into public
schhool system; urging upon congress
the appointment Of commission to
investigate the condition of the land
less Indians of Northern California
and favoring immediate action for the
relief of the Plmas of Southern Cali
fornia. who have been deprived of
their water rights and are in starv-
ing condition. In conclusion the con
ference adopted platform reaffirming
the statements made last year favoring
the abandonment of the reservation
system and the discontinuance of Indi-
an agencies and of the Indian bureau
itself at the earliest practicable date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
AmeS jury Fails to Agree.

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-After having
been out over 4S hours the jury il the
bribery case against exMayor Ames
came into court and announced that it
could not agree. After the jury had
been discharged, Judge Harrison made
an order that the fourth trial of the
case be begun in the morning, witness
es having been previously summoned
when it became evident the jury could
not agree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
First Stories of Action of Russian
Fleet Not Believed.


London, Oct. 24,-The first reports
of the firing upon the British fishing
fleet by Russian warships received in
London were regarded as almost in
credible. When, however, cumulative
evidence no longer left doubt of the
accuracy of the reports, establishment
became bewilderment as to what posi-
BILE motive could have led Russian Off
GERS into such an extraordinary and in
explicable course of action, which,
unless satisfactory explanation is i'm
mediately forthcoming, is only to be
regarded as an act of war. This is the
view taken editorially by all the morn
ing papers.
No Effort to Rescue Victims.
The worst feature of the story, as
viewed here, is the heartlessness dis
played by the Russian fleet in steaming
away without taking the trouble to as
certain even whether their fire had in
f1icted sny damage and without any
effort to rescue the victims.
While admitting the necessity of
suspension of judgment pending inves-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
American Nurses Returning.

Yokohama, Oct. 24.-It is expected
that the American nurses, DR.. Anita
McGee and her staff, who kindly came
to Japan to assist in nursing the sick
and wounded soldiers, will start on
their return to America within few
days on United States transport from
Nagasaki