davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

| II ! ask you and the doctors to leave
me alone with John for a minute OF
tyo?"
Certainly not. my boy. If the doc.
tors say So"
The surgeon turned to John and
whispered few words. which did NOT
escape Blake's strangely revived
lenses.
You'll probe for nothing until |
talk to john" he asserted. I'm go.
ing to live long enough to tell John
something that no one else shall hear.
send them out of here, John. or I'll
get up and chase them out"
The surgeon administered a few
drops of stimulant. and motioning to
Hawkins and the physician, the three
silently left the room.
Sit close by me. John. and let me
hold your hand" said Blake. Dear
old John,'
Tears glistened In his eyes as he
claspcd the others hand.
Il don't wish You to tell me any
thing. jim said John, soothingly.
Just keep quiet, Jim, and make up
YOUR mind that you are going to get
well and be the same generous old
Jim Blake that have known all these
years"
You know what I've done," ex-
claimed Blake. his eyes glistening
With excitement. "You know all, and
yet forgive me, Da you. John? Tell
me. old man; it means more for me
than drugs or probes"
Il do. Jim. Say no more about it,
old partner. but lay quiet and keep
all your strength for the crisis which
is coming"
Johr shook his head.
And yet you know the truth. l
loved her madly. John. but few
words from you, John. after you learn
ed the truth, brought me back to
earth. said nothing to Jessie, John.
No word of love ever passed my lips.
saw Jessie this evening, and told
her that | was to dine with friend
of mine from california-you. John,
you! And tomorrow evening | prom
ised her that | would bring that I'M
named friend to her house. That was
my little surprise. John, but 1t was
not to be-
Il shall call the surgeons II you say
another word" declared John, who
feared a change for the worse.
Il should like to see Jessie. Will
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
French Telephone Girls.

1t has recently been decided in Paris
that the telephone girl is a public of.
fetal and as such she commands the
respect incident to public function.
aries. The question came up in a case
where a popular actress was prose
cuted in the criminal court for hav-
ing insulted the central girl. While
defendant was acquitted, the rights
of the "demoiselles de telephone" were
clearly established.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
Battlefield Telephones.

Electricity never played so import
r~' role as it does at present in the
Far Eat The Japanese generals use
both telegraph and telephone in issu-
ing their commands. AS soon as firing
is heard in any direction bamboo poles
are planted and wires strung. and in a
short time the line is ready for use.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

you send for her. john"
AT once, was the answer.
The door opened softly and DR.
Hardness and other surgeons entered
the room
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
,EA
The modestest thing in the
world is tea. 1t is only teal

1t makes a boy pretty tired to have
his mother take so much pains with
the way he must dress to make a cred
liable appearance at Sunday school
when he is really going fishing
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

A western judicial decision says: "In
the happy hunting ground there are no
corporations, as they have no souls
and consequently no hereafter"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
Why IL In TIE Best

Is because made by an entirely differ.
ent process. Defiance Starch is un-
like any other better and one-third
more fer 10 centA
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
ELITE suINGIE STAIN.

The best roo, STAN on the market
Sample color boards to select from
Ask your dealer or write us The
Humphrey Mcr. Co., 1921 Arapa-
noe St, Denver. Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

"It Is true that Mollie has two strings
TO her bow" Yes. everybody says
he is tied to her apron strings"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

The fellow who invites trouble gen
orally gets an acceptance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co. Chicago II
your eyes are sore or infAmed. and get oculist's
advice and free sample MURINE. iteures all eye-ils
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

The physicians nnd IL more lucrative
10 practice than to preach.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

They say that in the next world
people will do the same that they do
in this" Il wonder II that means that
football players will be on a gridiron."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
RED LETTER DAYS

For Young Peoples Society of Christ
 ian Endeavor.
 October z to g will be red-letter days for the Young peoples Society of Christian Endeavor in Connecticut. Hartford is the watchword. Park Street church is the place. It is the biennial convention and all indications point to a large gathering. Railroad rates one and one-half fares on certifictes se- cured at the convention from J. H. Mansfield, railroad manager.
 The speakers, so far, include Col F. e. 0sgood. president of the Vermont 70. E. union, MT. Don 0. Sheldon, of the Congregational Home Missionary soci- ety and MT. Wm. Shaw, of Boston, treasurer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. who will be pres. ent during the entire convention. MT Shaw has been among the leading workers Of the c. D. since it's earl, days and where his name appears on { programme there is sure to be larg, and enthusiastic audience. Rev. Car stackinan, of west Cornwall, is chafr man of the committee of arrangements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

exist at present at Cripple Creek The American flag was conspicuous, and 1t was not disagured by un-American in scriptions and placards. The men in line made a procession larger than any which has ever been held in the district.
 From every indication, therefore, it is apparent that Cripple Creek has taken on a new career of prosperity. It has lcompIetely rid itself of the members of the Western Federation, and has re- placed them by a company of men who are willing to work eight hours for good wages and who will not feel compelled to quit their employment because other men, perhaps hundred miles away, are dissatisfied with hours or wages.
 With miners and mine owners well satisfied at Cripple Creek the outlook for long period of contentmennt and prosperity is the best that could be wished for. Constant employment without outside interference or agita- tion is the best for both employers and ernmployed, for then every one may know what the future holds in store for him. In this condition. coupled by the opening up of new ore bodies and new mines, Cripple Creek will continue for many years to be the greatest district on the continent in the production of | the yellow metal.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
YALE FOOTBALL NOTES.

ousley May be Able to Play This Year.
 A few of the Yale football candidates went out to Yale field yesterday after noon and enjoyed preliminary gambol with the pigskin. Only a few of the men have arrived yet. Not many are ex- expected before Saturday Regular practice is scheduled to commence on Monday.
 Latest report says that Jack 0usley; the half-back, will be in the game again this year. Kinney will probably be on hand also.
 The players who were here yesterday included: Rockwell. quarterback; Cap tain Hogan, tackle; Cartwright guard; owsley, half-back; NeaL ends Hare, end; Stevenson, half-back; Tripp, guard. and Erwin, tackle. McDufie, a western player, who has had three years experience in a good preparatory school, is here and will try for the team
 Boomer will probably arrive septem- Der 21; Andrews '0S is heavily condi- tioned and his chances for playing this year are slim.
 Heavy men for the line, outside of the veterans, are scarce and Mike Mur- phy is not enthusiastic about the lines prospects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
AZ the New Haven Theater.

That sterling melodrana Queen of
 The White Slaves" has been presented at the New Haven theater for several seasons past and on each occasion has
 been greeted with tremendous houses. The one, last night on the9opening per- formance of a three night engagement, was fully in keeping with those of the past, and there was standing room only | long before the curtain call Every seat in the capacious house was filled,
 and the enthusiasm was as great as be expected in that the play is one of the greatest melodramas of the age, and has been most generously welcomed everywhere presented. This past ex- perience will certainly be repeated dur l ing the coming season, because the management has selected g. most capa-
 ble company for the respective charac- ters of the play.
 l The company is almost identically the
 same as has been connected with the
 production from the time of it's first
 offering to the public. Their ability
 and standing among the profession of
 the country is undisputed, and they all gave a most satisfactory account of
 themselves. Frederick Montague as Bert Hall," known as "Wendel," a
 government detective, was capital in
 the portrayal of his character, and his work, always of an heroic nature, and
 right on the spot at the right time,
 won for him the enthusiasm of the au-
 dienee. ". J. sheehan, as "fRalph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
BUILDING FooD.
To Bring the Babies Around.

< When little human machine Cor a Urge oneJ goes wrong, nothing is so inn
 ortant as the selection of food which Kill always bring 1t around again. My little baby boy fifteen months Id had pneumonia, then came brain
 Ever, and no sooner had he got over
 1ese than he began to cut teeth and,
 seing so weak, he was frequently Thrown into convulsions," says Col
 rado mother.
 ks'I decided a change might help, so Bolx him to Kansas City, for a visit,
 When we got there he was so very < geak when l1eswould cry, he would sink .way and seemed like he would die.
 "When I reached my sisters home
 he said immediately that we must seed flirfl Grape-Nuts and although had never used the food, we got some 'End for a few days gave him just the suice of Grape Nuts and milk. He got stronger so quickly we were soon feed-
 ng him the Grape-Nuts itself, and in a
 wonderfully short time he fattened light up and became strong and well. :, 'sThat showed me something worth knowing, and, when later on my girl scarae, I raised her on Grape-Nuts, and She is a strong and healthy baby and snas been. You will see from the little photograph send you what a strong chubby youngster the boy is now, but 'he didn't look anything like that before i've found this nourishing food. Grape Nuts nourished him back to strength ;when he was so weak he couldn't keer ,any other food on his stomach" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, ,Mich.
 All children can be built to more sturdy and healthy condition upon 1Grape- Nuts and cream. The food con .tains the elements nature demands from which to make the soft gray fill ling in the nerve centres and brain. A well fed brain and strong sturdy nerves absolutely insure a healthy body.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit tie book, The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
WASP STING KILLED.

A coachman named Fisher employed by MT. Compton Rickett, M. F, has died at LeWes as the result of wasp sting.
 Fisher was employed on MT. Rockets $ estate at East Hoathly, Essex.
 The wasp, unnoticed by the coachman had fallen into a jug of beer. Fisher drank the beer and swallowed the wasp.
 He was severely stung internally, and died from the stings and suffocation due to the wasp remaining in his throat.
 Forty minutes after wasp stung Mrs. Martin of Wange, Essex, on satur- day, she died from the shock.
 A woman has just died at Crewkerne, Somerset, from the esting of bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
A TRIP THROUGH ITALY IN AN
 EVENING",

Who has not read of that queenly land of romance, music and art and has not 1onged to see vineclad hills and witness the poetic beauties of the chosen home of Aeneas? The trip. however, is an expensive one and none but the wealthy can safely gratify swhim so costly Shepard's "Trip to Italy" at the Hyperion afternoon and evening, September 20 and 21 will sim- aplify matters for you. With him you may take the Piedmontese railroad and visit all the points of interest, cfrcling the beautiful lake os Lugano, the ex- pression of Natures poetry, visiting Florence, the cradle of Art, entering. the Eternal City of Rome over the Tiber to the gates of St. Peter's; wander in the shadows of the mighty ruins of the Coliseum and then take a sail into the beautiful Neapolitaa bay, where the city of Naples, bathed in the glow and light of the Italian sun, sits like a queen guarding the soft blue of the beautiful Mediteranean. Nor shall you miss the mighty Vesuvius, with threat ening aspect, for it is q habit with Shepard to show all worth seeing. Seats on sale tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
To STUDY sHAKEsPEARE.

The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation is offering an unusual oportuni- ty to all who enjoy the study oi Shakespeare, in securing Dr. Susan S. Sheriden to conduct such a class. During the fall term of ten weeks five plays will be studied and in the following order: The Tempest, Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night, Othello Hamlet, The plays are to be read out. side the class and the classroom work will consist of discussion of the plays read and a brief study of the Drama; the aim being to get something more from each play than the mere story.
 This class will meet Thursday even ings from 7:S0 to 8:So, beginning oc. tober 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
Polls Theater.

Well-filled houses witnessed the ag- gregatino of talent at this playhouse this week. Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton in "The Lady an dthe Tiger'' are the features; Meredith Sisters, Bar ny & Halvers, Wood & Terry, Violet Dair, Wesson, Walters & Wesson and Majestic Musical Four and the electro graph with the war news.
 Polls popular prices, evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies at nlatinees, 10 cents. Matinees, 10 and 20 cents. Box seats, 50 cents.
 GREAT BILL COMING.
 Poli announces big array for next weeks bill at this popular vaudeville playhouse. The bill is to have Will H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols as the the feature with From za Za to Uncle Tom" As a special feature the four famous brothers Bard in their astound- ing and highly sensational acrobat ic number, Knox Wilson as the Ger man musical comedian, Dean Edsall and Arthur J. Forbes with "The Two Rubies," Ziska & King, ''The Magician
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
ENTERTATEM ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

"A GHOST THAT GAMBLEs."
 Nhere once lived famous necroman- \ named Cagliostro, whose skill as a zard spread far and wide. When he Id and went to the spirit land he ap- rently became a leader, for of all the lrits that come back to attend se- ces and ring bells, or to do other use IS things. Cagliostro is the only one at really does anything that is worth entioning. He is with Magician Kell-
 and lives in a little dolls cabinet on plate of glass, which, when shown to e audience, is several feet from the or. Cagliostro is an expert euchre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
ARMENIAN HURLED OFF,
I0USLY INJURED NEAR
 STAMFORD.

J. Cummings of This City-Two
 n Threw Him From Moving Train 5ars Pass Over His Hand-TwO ung Men Caught on Cars Profess nocence but Are Held for Investi- lion. ...
 J. Cummings of 54 West street, this
 a brakeman on the New York,
 Haven and Hartford railroad, was rely injured Wednesday evening Icing thrown eff a moving freight on which he was working by two lown men supposed to be tramps. alIing Cummings made an effort to b the side of the coal car from h he was thrown with the result
 he fell in such a manner that the passed over one of his hands, hing the bones and cutting off some he fingers. He was badly bruised
 his back was so terribly injured
 he could not move. It is probable
 he suffered internal injuries also. hen the train was between Darien Noroton Heights it was brought to op on account of trouble with the rakes. When the train started Cum gs caught on to a low coal car. As elimbed aboard he says he saw two ng fellows in the car and asked h what they were doing there. With response that they would soon show
 they attacked him and threw him Immings did not lose consciousness his cries for help were heard by the h vrew. The train was stopped le the men went to his assistance. ir indignation was great when they med what had happened.
 he Boston express due at Stamford :OS was Jagged and the injured man J taken to Stamford hospitals
 Then the freight reached Stamford it
 searched. but no one could be nd on board. Shortly afterwards as train was pulling down towards the lion to back into the freight yards night baggagemaster noticed two Ing men on the train. They were ced under arrest They gave their hes as Jomes T. Stone of Chicago Frank Smith of Springfield, each .enteen years old. They are held lding investigation. Stone admitted ng a vagrant. The boys said they re going to New York in the hope ot Hing work. They denied having any lnection with the assault and said sts the reason. they had hidden wher train stopped for the search was be ise they were afraid of being arres5, for stealing a ride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
LABOR DAY AT CRIPPLE cREBB

LABOR DAY AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
 Probably the most striking Labor day parade which has ever been held in this or any other state was witnessed at Cripple Creek on Monday, It was the |outpouring of about three thousand non-union miners from one hundred and sixty-five mines in the district, es- corted by f1remen, by militia, members of secret orders and other citizens.
 Itproves that man does not have to be member of labor organization in order to be contented with his lot and to take a lively interest in a Labor day celebration. The banners displayed by this labor host bore every indication oi satisfaction with the conditions which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Approves Bill of $1,s21.5o for Police In
 vestigation.

Approves Bill of $1,s21.5o for Police In
 vestigation.
 At a short n-eeting of the board of Finance held ststterday afternoon the only matter ef interest taken up was the action on the bills of MT Frederick Cogswell. The main bill for $1,S21 was approved and disposed of. It was the opinion of the board, however, that it would be best. as a matter of form. tc refer the smaller bill of SIGH to the Police Investigation committee for ap- proval of work done before the bill was approved. The other bill went through the same form. The large bill is MT Cogswell's main bill for services ren- dered as stenographer at the Police Investigation hearings while the new bill covers some extra work which was | not included in the larger bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

Crimes the villain. enacted tn atdiffi-
 cult role to such perfection that his ey-
 cry appearance on the stage after the first scene in the first act brought forth most unWelcome hisses.. A J. Carleton as Fong Low, president of the 1 Terrible Nine' Chinese kidnappers) displayed much ability as the suave or terrible villain, seeking to destroy the
 happiness of the innocent. J. c. Hickey as John Mack, a robust sailor, W. F.. 4Hufhnton, victim of Grimes, and Rich
 B. 1Iilloy, a black Nick Carter, were iall especially good Miss Julia Morton
 as Grace Pawn, Queen Of the White Slaves" enacted her role with much lcleyerness. and won hearty recognition ! from the audience. e--. ..-.e .. While there is much excitement and
 pathOs in the production yet there is ithat necessary and refreshing vein of
 comedy which brightens it up and adds
 zest to the entire performance. Several
 specialties are introduced which deserve lcomment and among them is that of fthe dancing and acrobatic work of two
 young women in the first act. ...
 I The scenic and electrical effects are l splendid, especially the ship at sea- the 1rescue in mid-ocean. and the dive of a the Terrible Nine" at their session of .l lincuisition. .e.-.-
 "Queen of the White Slaves" will be
 repeated at the Grand tonight and to- morrow night and there will be mat linee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

who holds the ghosts hand, what to play. Cagliostro invariably wins. Try him a game when Kellar has his little house set up for business at the Fly perion theater this evening and to-mor- row afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
HINKEY COMING HERE.
Former Yale Football Captain VIII
 Locate Here.

HUTIIlEE x \ aIe FOotbaII Captain WiII
 Locate Here
 Frank A. Hinkey, the Yale star foot ball player, who was captain of the varsity eleven in 1894 and 1895, is com ing to this city to locate. He will be associated in the brokerage business with Frank Butterworth. the famous fullback who played on Hinkey's team. The firm will have temporary offices in the Exchange building.
 The two men have been close friends for years, classmates in Yale '95, and members of Skull and Bones.
 MT. FIfnkey is at present living in Tonawanda, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
"RoRg F1TzsIMMoNs HERE:
Lanky Fighter at the Hyperion Last
 Night.

Night.
 In a play entitled "A Fight for Love" written especially for Bob Fitzsim- mons, that well known boxing celebrity appeared at the Hyperion last night to a rather ton heavy house. The play introduces among others Julia May Clifford, (Mrs. Fitzsimmons), and is one which tells of his saving her from the hands of a villain in blacksmith shop, and his later contesting in the fstic arena, winning not only the fight but also a bride. The play concluded with a three round sparrings contest between MT. Fitzsimmons and Frederick Wat son, which was exciting for the time and much enjoyed by the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

MARY P. WADE PARISH HOUSE.
 The corner stone of the Mary P. Wade parish house and rectory of All Saints chapel will be laid September 21 at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16

and his valet,n and Hendrix & Pres colt. The two Ashtons are coming and the electrograph will have a new set fo of the motion pictures to oe shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-16
nrHR OTHER GIRL"

Charles F'rol1man will present Augus- tus Thomas new comedy ''The Other Girl" at the Hyperion theater on Mon day, September 1s, with Lionel Barry more at the head of a brilliant cast The scenes of the play are laid in the house of Mir. Waterman, wealthy New York broker living in upper Fifth avenue, and the story may be said to center about the friendship of two girls I-one an heiress and the other ward of the heiress' father. The heiress is lvery beautiful and inpulsive, and her fund of experience is not large. The lcompanion, more mature and thought ful, takes upon herself the blame for certain mistakes committed by her younger friend. This bit of self sac rifice places her in false light with the family and she finds herself mis- trusted by all, except the rather pro- gressive New York clergyman who thoroughly understands her.
 The first two acts are devoted to the complications that place the serious minded lady in false positions, and the Hast act to her extrication from them and the gratitude of the faInlly Whlch her conduct wins. It is the desire of the lclergyman's sister and brother that he should marry the heiress, and the cen tral story is rather about his loyalty tc Ithe plainer and more intellectual girl This may be said to be one of MT IThomas best comedies. It is an in lteresting story of New York life and and rich humor. It is the funniest play this author has yet produced. It played \ to crowded houses atthe Criterion the ater where it was first produced, an6 I at the Empire and Lyceum theaters,
 The cast includes Lionel Barrymore Richard Bennett. Frank Burbeck
 Ralph Delmore, Mabel Roebuck, Grace Henderson, Doris Keene. Wallace Ed.
 dinger, Francis Byrne Lou Middleton Ida Greeley-Smith, Joseph Whiting Maggie Fielding and Frederick Ray, lmond. Box office now open.