davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24
WILL YOU SLEEP WELL

Tonight? Not if you have a
cough that begins to torment you
as soon as you lie down. You
can conquer the cough with
Aliens Lung Balsam, which will
relieve the pain in the chest, the
irritation in the throat and the
hard breathing. Since it contains
no opium, this remedy may be
given freely to children, and to
the most delicate adults.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

a tragedy such as is contained in
no literature outside of the Bible
and we believe that the author
has sought to hew along the line,
which is a most delicate task, and
he has done we'll. From the Jack
son miss. } Daily Citizen, of Sep
tember 6, 1904.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24
THE HOLY CITY.
A Play Endorsed by the Clergy
of the World, to be Seen at
Capital Theatre Tuesday,
December p.
Seats Are Now on Sale at Bar
rett's Book Store, on
Main Street.

1.-THE Holy City," presented at
the Athenaeum yesterday after
noon and evening, had the dis
tinction of playing to the largest
matinee ever given in this house.
Such is shown by the box office.
To criticise such play is no
little task. No other production
comes as near to the Passion Play
as this. There is no actual Christ
on the program, yet the crucified
Jesus is living one.
Upon no subject has there been
such ban placed when it comes
to representing it in real life as
on the tragedy of the world. y
BY many it is regarded as en-
croaching on the realms of the
sacred and divine and here, in
deed, is holy ground.
This piece, written and produced
by Bennett, the author of the
Royal Slave" " comes as near to
the border line rs one would dare
to venture, yet there is really
nothing sacreligious, unless it is
wrong to applaud such sentences
as GO thy way and sin no more, "
and similar passages of holy writ.
The story circulates and relates
entirely to the period of John.
the Baptist, and the Christ. Sa-
lone and her daughter, Herodias,
are the chief female characters
with that of Mary, mother of
John. Here we see the tragedy
of wicked Herod giving away to
the wiles and cruelty of the women
who succeeded in getting John the
Baptist beheaded and his head is
brought in on n charger, true to
sacred writ.
Following close upon this III a
portraiture of the times in which
takes place events which stand
out from all other historic events.
Mary Magdalene and her judges
and would-be eXecutiOners by
stoning are faithfully carried out.
The sentiments of the Jewish and
Gallilean people-are heard and
seen, the vacillating PLATE and
the austere Caesar are well por-
trayed, all of which creates the
enthusiasm%of the crowd present.
The picturessnf the Holy Land
are true to life. Scenes are nu-
merous and follow each other
without any tiresome waiting.
1t is new production and has
capable people presenting it.
The costumes are true to the
period of the story. As hinted
already those who are really fas-
tidious in their choice or taste
with regard to the sanctity of the
story in the four gospels may
possibly take some exceptions to
parts of the play yet there is
everything in the attitude of the
mind on these matters. There
are some most exciting sentiments
expressed by the leading charac-
ters and the book Of the play has
numerous quotations from the
four gospels.
Viewed, as we say, in a certain
spirit, it tends to impress one
with the beauty and awfulness of
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

A lazy liver makes a lazy man.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nat
ural, never failing remedy for a
law liver.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

Offer for the Fall of 1904 a full
stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Grape Vines, Asparagus, Small
Fruits, Shrubs and everything for
the Orchard Lawn and Garden.
Descriptive catalogue on applica-
tion.
Sept. 24-3m*
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-24

DR.. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup puriss the blood, Cerats heals skin eruptons
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Train Robbers Operate Gently.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. %
Train robbers stole the iron safe from
the express car of the Sunset limited,
north-bound, on the Southern Pacific
railway, near San Luis Obispo. 1t Is
understood they secured a large
amount of treasure, the sum being
placed at high as $4,000. This, how
ever, is denied by Wells, Fargo & Co.
Train No. 8, or the Sunset limited,
was travelling in two sections, and 1t
was in one of the express cars Of the
second section that the robbery occur
red. The express messenger, L. Sulli-
van, had two cars to look after, and
shortly after the train left San Luis
Obispo, while nearing San Marquierete,
he discovered the loss of the safe. He
had been working in the forward ex-
press car, and as soon as he went to
the rear he found that the safe had
been wrenched from the corner of the
car, where 1t had been secured by
heavy steel bars, and carried away.
The train was stopped and word was
wired along the line to look out for
the robbers.
The safe was found in the rough
lands alongside the track 1t had
been rifed of everything except
diamond and valuable papers. The
Wells-Fargo officers say that there
were two safes on the train, one of
which Is locked at New Orleans. the
other being a depository for local val
uables which they assert seldom con-
tains more than $1,000. 1t was the lat
ter safe that was stolen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Arrested and ReprImanded.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 23.-Chief of Po-
lice Kiely sent two detectives to the head
quarters of the striking carriage drivers
today and had three officers of the union
taken to the Four courts. They were
Harry Allen, chairman of the committee;
w. r. Reynolds, agent, and Robert Lewis
secretary. The union officers were repri
manded. Chief Kiely told the men that
interference with funerals positively would
sary he would place policemen On the
drivers seats and detail policemen to
carry collins from houses or churches to
hearSeS.
The strikers replied that they had
been grossly insulted by the police; that
they have not interfered with funerals.
have no intention Of doing so and would
countenance no violence Of any sort.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
RELIEVES THE POOR
Invalid Daughter of Wealthy
Man Does Deeds of Charity.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Wrapped in furs
and accompanied by young woman
friend. Miss Cassie Waterbury, invalid
daughter of James M. Waterbury. OF
Throggs Neck, has been going abost the
vicinity OF Westchester during the recent
cold weather In sleigh. dispensing good
cheer among the poor and sick.
Lady Bountiful." the residents OF
Westchester call her and her charities
have earned for her the prayers Of the
whole community.
Miss Waterbury is independently
wealthy and takes pleasure in using her
money to make the poor and distressed
Of Westchester happy. Last summer,
through the activity OF the private nurse.
Miss Murray, who she Da.1 - insl to min
lister to the poor, she averted an epidemic
of diphtheria In Westchesteh. Miss Muir
ray discovered the disease In house to
which she was called, and the extension
Of the disease was PROMPTLY checked.
The poor Of Westchester have felt tho
present winter more than any In years.
Being an invalid Miss Waterbury rare
ly leaves her sleigh, but remains outside
the houses OF the recipients OF her bene-
factions, playing with the children who
gather around the sleigh.
Miss Waterbury cares nothing for socie-
ty. althoug she belongs 10 the C6ll,ty club
set She takes her keenest pleasure in
carrying on her charitable work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Davis VIII Case Echoes.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. ga petition
that J. II. Leison, the ancillary adminis-
traitor OF the estate of Andrew ]. Davis
who was wealthy copper mine owner
in Montana, be directed to remove the
funds of the Davis estate now in Massa-
chusetts to Montana for distribution
there was denied today by Probate Judge
Grant. The application was made by
beneiciaries under the will OF Davis. II
was opposed especially by the widow OF
Col Robert q. Ingersoll, who now seeks
to recover about 100000 from the estate
for services said to have been rendered
by Col Ingersol as counsel for the con-
testants Of the Davis VIII some years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
RADIUM WILL BE
YOKED WITH X-RAY
Forthcoming Attempt to Turn the Skin
of Negroes White.

Special to The Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 2S.-
Radium will be used with the X-ray in
series of startling experiments in
every city of California. An attempt
will be made to turn the skin of ne
groes white. Tests have been under
taken by Robert A. Reese, senior in
the college of surgery under the di-
rection of professors. The X-ray will
be combined with radium In the ex-
periments, and the effects of the two
Oh the coloring of the cells of the body
will be determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
BANBROFT'S GIRLS
MAKE STOCK DEAL
Railroad Mans Daughters Sur
prise Their Father by Turn
ing the Market.

OMAHA, Neb., jan 23.-A story told
at Union Pacific headquarters seems
to bear out the belief that the children
of w. H, Bancroft, the new general
manager of that line seem to have
inherited some of their fathers
shrewdness and business sagacity.
The story goes that Mr.. Bancrofts
two little daughters, aged ten and
twelve years, were visiting him at his
office in Salt Lake City one day. Dur
ing their visit man came in who de-
sired to sell their papa some mining
stock. Mr.. Bancroft did not take
kindly to the proposition, but after the
man had labored some time with the
general manager. one of the little girls
spoke up and said:
Papa 1 wish you would buy some of
the stock for me; the mine has such a
pretty name.'
The other little girl chimed in at this
juncture and expressed a desire for
some of the certificates on the same
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

received a gold badge for services in
increasing membership.
Mrs. Adele Hoyseler and G.. A.
Boelter are the notable officeholders OF
the two lodges. The former is entering
on her eleventh consecutive year as
recorder of Columbia lodge, and the
latter has held respectively the Offices
of guide, overseer. foreman, master
workman and past master workman
consecutive year as receiver for Uni
versity lodge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

grounds-that the name appealed to
her.
The father responded that if they
were willing to give up their savings
they might be the proud possessors OF
a block of the stock. This they agreed
to do and the deal was made. One Of
the children secured 500 worth and
the other $50.
Time wore on and both children and
the father had forgotten the stock deal,
when one day a man appeared at the
house and stated that he had come to
buy the stock in case the owners were
willing to part with it. They both
considered the matter and talked 1t
over between themselves, finally de-
Gliding that they would not take the
price offered, which would net them
about $3.50 each. In a short time there
after another man appeared on the
scene and tried to buy the stock at
$3.50, but both of the girls refused the
offer, and week later an offer of $500
each was made by the same man.
When the last offer came to hand a
long consultation was held and de-
cision was reached to sell the stock.
The buyer paid the money over and 1t
went back into the bank accounts OF
the children.
A few days later Mr.. Bancroft spoke
of the stock, it having been brought to
his attention in some manner, at the
dinner table, saying:
Il see by the quotations that the
stock you bought in the mine that day
at my office is worthless. The vein has
played out"
Yes, but. papa" responded both Of
the girls in chorus. I'VE have sold out"
Great was the amusement of the fa-
ther when he learned Of the transae-
ton which had taken place about two
days before the mine was declared
worthless.
This story comes direct from a close
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

membership of 217. During the past
year it admitted 125 new members.
Columbia lodge presented to it's retir-
ing chief of honor. Miss Julia DenZer,
a gold emblem. The installing officer
received a large bouquet.
University lodge presented to A. j.
Metzger, retiring master workman,
gold past master workman
badge. Messrs. Dennis McDavitt, w.
F. c. Hartmann and G.. f. Leslie each
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

Adele Hoyseler; financier, Emily Metz
ger; receiver, Kate Boetter; usher,
Carrie Schuweiler; trustee, Mrs. Mag
gle Morgan; inside watch, Mrs. Emma
Daley; outside watch, Arthur Schu-
weller; captain of degree team. John j.
Winn; physician, DR.. j. O. Cavanaugh.
Columbia lodge is the auxiliary Of
University Lodge No. "a. 1t was in
stituted Nov. 10, 1893, with sixty three
charter members, and has now a total
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

University Lodge No. "a, A. o. U. w.
and it's auxiliary, Columbia Lodge No.
IA, Degree of Honor, installed officers
for 1904 last Saturday night in the
presence of about 600 members and
friends. L. A. Eisenmenger, second
master workman, and senior past mas
ter workman of University lodge, in
stalled the following officers:
Past master workman, A. j. Metz
ger master workman, o. o. Olson;
foreman, George E. Leslie; overseer, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

lodge prize of 500 for the lodge show
ing the largest percentage of increases.
Columbia Lodge No. IA, d. of H., Off
GERS were installed by Mrs. Mary Dali
ley, past chief of honor of Columbia
lodge, and first grand chief of honor Of
the jurisdiction of Minnesota. The
following are the officers for 1904:
Past chief of honor, Mrs. Julia Den
ger; chief Of honor, Mrs Rachel Mar
tin; lady of honor, Alice Rowley; chief
of ceremonies. Mary Dick; recorder,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

L. Conrad; recorder, T. w. Burdick;
financier, R. L. Bonham; receiver, G.
A. Boelter; guide, John j. Brown; in
side watchman, f. J. Rowley; outside
watchman, T. ]. Delaney; trustees. G.
R. Daley, l.. A. Eisenmenger w. j.
Topley; physicians, DR.. R. S. Bole, DR..
L. c. Bacon, Dr. A. S. Kistler; captain
of degree team, John j. Brown.
University Lodge No. 94 was estab-
lished April IA, 1887, with thirty-one
charter members. The lodge was or
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Frank Rockefeller Loses.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 23.-All
cases against Frank Siegel, former
president of the defuhct Seigel- Sanders
Livestock Commission company, who
was charged with embezzlement on
seven indictments, were dismissed by
the prosecuting attorney today. The
prosecutor said that as one of the cases
against SiegeI had been dismissed there
was no chance of convicting him on the
others.
The charges were instigated by
Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D.
Rockefeller, who lost nearly $3.50, 600 in
the failure Of the firm two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

ganized at StahPs hall, corner Rice and
Charles streets, and Joseph Martin was
elected the first master workman. The
lodge was forced to battle for existence
from the first, when an internal fight
occurred in it's ranks, but perseverance
on the part of the officers brought it
safely through and today the lodge is
the largest in the state, having mem
bership of 525. During the years OF
1902 and 1903 the lodge gained 266
members, thereby winning the supreme
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
WILL STAMP OUT
CATTLE DISEASE
Government Scientists Turn Their At
tention to North Dakota.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 23.-
Scale disease among the cattle in North
Dakota is receiving the attention of
the scientists of the agricultural de-
partment, who are preparing to CO.
operate with the state in stamping out
the plague. A special fund of s250,000
is supplied by congress for such pur-
poses. w. E. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
TELEPHONE GIRLS
FORM LEAP YEAR CLUB
Every Member Must Propose at Least
Once During the Year.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 23.-Sioux
City telephone girls have organized a
Leap Year club, to which select out
siders will be admitted. The pledge Of
membership is that every member
must at least once, propose to some
eligible young man during the year.
Applications for admission are report
ed numerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. JAN 2S-The
house committee on ways and means Will
grant hearing Feb. on several pending
bills for the relief of tobacco growers.
The general proposition IS 10 remit the
customs tax on growers who stem and
twist their own tobacco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

be made to lynch him. A military COM
pany is held in readiness to come to
Bedford should the occasion arise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

friend of Mr.. Bancroft in Salt Lake
City and its truthfulness is vouched
for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

There's a want" you want to see
among "The Globes Paying Wants"
Look 1t up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

the name appealed to
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
ROW N PROGRESS.
Republican Brethren are not
Dwelling in Harmony.

aosss Donaalsy has Decided to Quit
tile Mail Stockholders Enssing
Over Attitude Of Paper Dawson
Challenged Is Joint Debates by Grant
Hall.
Il special lfom Chariestvp shows
that tiss aDinais ire getting iilesi nser
The Developments ~ The fight tor gov
efnss. Ii i as folisws:
Politics asaotg Lbe Republicans IA
getting rad nt nerf now. Graht liali
IN The Mai Issues i challenge 10 Mr..
Dawson to sseet him at the court
house IL the ma~- convention called
for next SATURDAY 10 protest against
wbaI is fefaed he Illegal act Of the
county COMMITTEES 10 assuming t.
name The delegates selected at the
primary. which, 1t Is alleged, Is con-
trary 10 lie law aid down by the
state COMMITTEES at the last state con-
yention.
Mr.. Hall AIS, challenges Mr.. Daw-
son to meet hiw on the stump in each
district 10 the county. and requests
aH early answer.
Tbe trouble 10 the ranks is further
-exe1nplified Ia tie case OF the Daily
Mail 10 the following card printed at
the head Of its editoria, column by its
owner:
..Notiee. The undersigned is the
owner OF the physical part Of the
Charleston Daily Mail Publishing
Company, which includes everything
pertaining to the business ana plant
except the political policy OF the pa
per Owing TO a misunderstanding
bet weeu some of the parties who con
troll the political policy OF the paper,
| have decided to offer my Interest for
safe. The Mail. both daily and
sc e.: i.sseekly has The largest ciIcula-
ton and does inure bushes than any
paper ever printed in Charleston
Anyone wishing TO lock into the busl-
ness the papers are doing will be Civ
en- figures and all data by calling 90
the undersigned. Moses w. DoDnally."
Among the gentlemen who coatrol
the political conduct OF the Mail ere
Gen. n. S. Buriew. State Senator f..
y. C0ic0fus Ii, -. Cdssduy dna Vthcis o.
The gentlemen running the political
end have disagreed over the support
OF Messrs. Dawson and Teter, and
each side has wanted things 10 favor
OF their choice, and were displeased at
other things that some OF the other
side had inserted. Mr.. DonDally has
gotten tired of these sQuabbles among
the managers of the political end and
has taken the action he has. He Is
10 earnest, too. Unless an agreennt
| is reached at conference today as to
who shall control, he Will probably
ask for a receiver.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
EASY WAY TO CURE cATARRn
Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrhal
Germs-"Money Back il it Fails"
saws j. ". Reed.

There is no dangerous stomach
dragging when using Hyomei. The
healing and aromatic balsams which
compose this wonderful treatment
are breathed through heat pocket
inhaler that comes with every Sl.00
outfit.
Re this way, the germ killing aud
health-gi Hyomei penetrates to
the most remote cells Of the lungs. 1t
searches out and Kills disease germs
in the air passages Of the head, throat
aud nose, soothes and heals the If
ritated mucous membrane, and abso-
lntely drives catarrh from the sYs-
tenn.
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use Of Hyomel by the best
people in Morgantown, that ]. NJ.
Reed has the greatest confidence 10 its
power to cure catarrh He believes in
it so thoroughly that he viii give his
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey if it does not cure, the purchaser to
be sole Judge.
This is an UNUSUAL offer and the
first time that any medicine or treat
ment for the cure Of catarrh has been
sold 10 this way If it cures, the ex-
pense is triHing, while if it fails, the
cost is absolutely nothing.
II you are fortunate enough not TO
be troubled with catarrh, tell your
friends OF J, NJ. Reeds offer and get
them to take advantage OF it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
j.. NJ. aEED's CONFIDENCE
~ fsYOMEI.
Not Penny Need BE Paid Unless 1t
Cures You Of Catarrb.

"Use IIyomei and be cured OF ca
tarfh, . says J NJ Reed When re-
sponsibe business house like this
comes out and adyertises that Hyomei
will not cost penuy unless it does
all that is claimed for it, it shows
what remarkable confidence they
have 10 this scientific medical treat
ment.
a complete Hyomel outfit consists
OF a neat inhaler, that can be carried
in the pocket oi purse, medicine
droppeT aad a bottle Of Hyomei, and
costs but 81.
The inhaler lasts a lifetime and
when extra b1ttles Of uyomei are
needed, they can be obtained for soc.
This treatment does away with all
disagreeable and dangerous stomach
dosing. Breathed Though the Hyomei
inhaler for q few minutes four times
a day, it impregnates every particle Of
air taken into the air passages and
lungs with gern-killiug aud health
giving balsams In this way it cures
'he most chronic and deep-seated ca
tarrhal diseases OF the air passages
aud respiratory organs.
The user is the sole judge whether
Hyomei is to be paid for.or not. If
it does not help, j NJ. Reed will
cheerfuly refund the money and it
will act cost u penny.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
HATED TO LOSE HIM.
Cincinnati Does Not Look With
Favor on Her Loss.


Chez Has Proven Good Nan There
u hat lie Has Done-Where He MAS
Trained Fairness of Action and Or
ganising Ability and Strong Factors.
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Oflicial an
nonpcement was made yesterday at
West Virginia University that Prof.
Anthony w Chez had accepted the
.physieal dictatorship OF hat univer-
sity fes the coming year
It is greatly to be regretted that
Mr.. Chez has decided TO leave the
University ct Ciscinnati, as he has
done more to raise the STANDARD Of
athletics at the varsity IN short.
time than all the Others put to-
aetaer.
Chez is man Of high ideals in
his profession aud his reputation
AMI wide acquaintance with the
leading men OF The country in this
work has greatly strengthened the
phyeicai department of tho varsity
He came here when The depart
men4s were at ioegeIheads, aud to
get item srklug in perfect hsr-
mony was no small TASK, but his alb
splpie fairness "a dealing with men
and strong organizing ability soon
brought about harmony Of forces
tuat was never stronger than today.
He has gotten along well with the