davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Baron,s Title for Sale.

LONDON, July 16.-"Foreign Title of
Baron-Opportunity to purchase above
title; highest references required. APP
ply"
Such was an advertisement appear
ing in yesterdays Times, Inquiries
elicit the fact that the price is $4,000,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Quicksilver Mine Closes TemporariIv.
HEALDSBURG, July 1s.-The So
noma quicksilver mine at Pine Flat
has been shut down temporarily ow-
Ing 70 break in the machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
You'll Buy Embroiderics

lished in the official gazette of the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Warm Weather Comforts
In LADIES, uHDEzvEsrs.

Low neck and no sleeves.
~ Swiss ribbed, made Of
SO French Isle. deep cro-
~ chet yoke. also shoulder
SY straps. and finished with a
81 crocheted edge and silk
y braid run through it. A lot
n that our buyer scooped UP
a in New York, so that we
, can sell them for one-half
real worth. Price ......20c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
AND
MANY MORE.


VI = I7I5Nlo IT e
HAIR BRUSH-Made OF good hard
wood back. with clear white hog bris-
ties, put in by a patent process 50
that scalding water viii not effect
them. A limited quantity Will be sold
for ..................3 .39c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
AND
OTHERS.

THE WORLDS REST ERECT
FORM CORSETS-Made of imported
English sateen. circular cut. hand fin
ished. Princess hip, medium and low
bust. lace trimmed; side and front
hose supporters attached. with pat
ent button clasp. In white or gray.
Price ............ : 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

NORMANDY and POINT DE PARIS
Prom two to six inches wide. the
good washing kind. Many different
patterns to choose from. Price =. DC
TORCHCN LACE AND INSERTION
Made of fine English thread many
different patterns to choose from; one
to four inches wide; real in looks. but
not in price; 15c and zoe quality: Mon
days and Tuesdays price. a yard sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
S1.OO Instead OF Sl.SO and $500
Oriental or Breton Net

For millinery or dress purposes; eight
cen inches wide; in grape, scroll and
dotted designs; ecru or white. .65c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Curling Irons.

Made Of extra strong tempered steel,
natural wood handles. extra hrm
spring On Monday. at the Price Cut
ter s, only &c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Confession Is Good for The Sou

All have long fiberS Of
the good curly kind; 54 and
- inches long; in natural
gray, white and black:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
HERE rs ANOTHER LADIES'
WAIST

Made of mercerized cheviot, with
detachab BILE collar and trimmed with
fancy Persian band down the front.
cuffs, collar. and also around the
sleeves; tucked front and back. Instead
OF $500, at the Price Cutters. IS 4 20
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
Rim 9. BALL, THOMAS G. WlNDES
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT.

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Justic
LIP STEIN, FRANK BAKER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Mrs. Yeamans's Recital.

Miss Jennie Yeamans, one Of the best
clocutionists In the South. will give a
recital at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall. on the
2ith Of this month.
Mrs Yeainans has filled many engage
ments during the past winter. and the
appreciation with which her work has
been received has been very gratifying
TO her. az we'll as her friends in the
city. Richmonders know her work SO
well that words OF praise are rather use
less. for Mrs. Yeamans has SO often de-
lighted audiences here In her home city,
that they know her ability and her won
derful powers
The programme arranged for Tuesday
night week. Is a most interesting one.
Mrs Yeamans' will give several OF her
best readings. and will. assisted by
Mr. Narbcrt Caughy, present the pretty
little sketch. entitled ''Drfted Apart,
which was go successfully produced by
them at the Acadmy last winter. Sew
cral soloists will add to the attractive
ness OF the programme.
The feature of the entertainment. how
ever, will be the reading, iBelshazzas
DOM" when as the words are read
with f,ne dramatic effect, the scene VIII
be enacted In which the handwriting Is
seen upon the wall A number Of ladies
and gentlemen. In the correct costumes.
will go through the pantomine. which
will be made more impressive by beau
tiful light effects, and special music, ar
ranged by Prof. Frank Cosby, and which
will be played under his, direction dur
ing the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

law at the University OF Virginia last
year, was prevented from attending the
meeting on account of pending cases In
the cutirts.
The members Of the Porto Rican Asso-
claticn Of Alumni OF tho University OF
Virginia arc determined to make every,
effort to divert at least n part OF tho
stream, that every yenr carries Porto
llican students to tho States, towards the
University OF Virginia. not only In the
Interests Of that school, but also as n
mcnns Of placing them In a more favor
able position for learning the true HIS
tory OF the South than they would 9TH
5er"se be apt to occupy" they VIII
Know tho truth and ut Is TO be hoped)
the truth Will make them free" from
errors into which otherwise they might
fail.
The Secretary ot the Association has
sent letters To all members asking for
the names Of young men in Puerto Rico
who might be induced to attend 'the
University of Virginia. and some replies
have already been received. Correspon-
dence With these will be commenced at
once and their names will also be sent
Z 70 The secretary Of the General Associa-
ton IN Charlottesville
WIN. n. BERKELEY.
Secretary of tho Porto RiCnn Associa-
ton of Alumni Of the University OF Vir-
GINA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Last DAYS of Ponpeii.

The most magnificent display of pyro-
technics ever witnessed in this scction.
IS promised In connection with Pains
big spectacle, Last Days Of Ponpcil.'
In this city Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, June 2. 3, and 4. at $50 sharp.
This display s In fact, the crow;It'lg
feature" OF the marvellous exhibition.
and ms Pain has long enjoyed the rcpn-
tatlon OF king Of pyrotechnists" In both
England and America, It Is more than
likely we shall behold something uniis-
,'ally fine In pyrotechnic novelties on
this occasion Among the most ella boratc
get pieces shown will be n fnnmoth
revolving fountain Of flre: Aladin's Jew
elled Palms. and tho beautiful Pyramid.
These AFRO only a few Of the larger spec
ial pieces that Will be shown. For the
ediication OF the little folks there will
be a large number OF comic fireworks
devices such as the Devil among tho
Talors, The huge walking elephant,
the flying pigeons, the acrobatlc monkey,
the flying fish, etc There will, Of
course. he the usual beautiful aerial
rockets and shells. but all the important
fireworks eleces can be seen and enjoyed
only within the big enclosure. There are
comfortable seating arrangements for
ten thousand or more people. and with
propitons weather this capacity prom
ises to be tested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Put Williams to, Silence.

John Sharp williams. Democratic leader
of tho House. tells of attending u dinner
in the West some time ago, On the pre-
vious day lie had been caught In vio-
lent thunderstorm while out In the woods
rience he said: "rhef scene MAS frightful---
awe inspiring. | expected every moment
that the lightning would strike the tree
in thunder didn't rou get under another
tree? shouted q man at one OF me
tables. aud Mr.. Williams. quick Wltted
though he is. could not find a ready reply
New York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Curtis, OF this city, will be seen as
".Iohn Reed"
rhe usual matinees Will be given Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday, with the
regular performances each evening.
Raymond Hitchcock has made this
season the very important step from
popularity to fame His representation
or Consul Booze. In The Yankee Consul,
at the Broadway Theatre. Is one OF the
marked personal successes of the sea-
son and has made him musical conf
edy star of the first order For eight
years Mr., Hitchcock has been under the
management of Henry w, Savage. and
TO the credit of both men 1t may be said
that neither desires change The oth-
er day reporter asked Mr. Hitchcock
about his ambitions for the future, My
box" said the lean comedian solemnly,
"the deepest desire of my ambitious
heart is that on my tomb may be craven
tho words: Here lies tho b0dS OF Ray
mond Hitchcock. by the kind permission
OF Henry w. Savage.
Jean Richepin hns provided Otis Skin
ner with new play, 10 1hemineau
lin French) Tho Harvester Is its Eng
lIsh title, II Is said by those who should
know to preserve the lyric quality Is In
the Valley of the Sasuenny. French Can
ada, in the year 1850, The Harvester Is
a dramatic idyl of life and love AMONG
the humber types of the soil, The stage
pictures are all framed amid the golden
glories of harvest fields, and love is
treated with the originality, passionate
power and fascination that have given
popularity to the poems and PLAYS Of
Rchepin, Mr., Skinner Is surrounded by
n company of wel-known players
Madame Janauschek was admitted last
week us a permanent guest at tho Ac-
tors Fund Home, on staten Island, She
arrived In New York from Saratoga on
saturday accompanied by Mrs Lillian
Roach, and after days rest Al the
Grand Union Hotel she drove over 10 the
Home under the escort Of y, $. Mood
Ida Greeley Smith. the pretty and
clever Maggie In The Other Gir at tho
New Lyceum Theatre, Is the ssass@'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

scene at Monte Carlo, and there beings
the adventures of the hero and heroine.
where the most thrilling scenes are
enacted The tension Is relieved In the
second act by strong piece of comedy.
The third act is full of thrilling sltla-
tions and the play concludes on the RUS
sian frontier. where the hero and his
friend have arrived in time to foil the
abduction of his sweetheart, and where
they meet over the dead bodies Of tho
Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
academy, the bennett Moulton

At the academy, the Bennett-Moulton
Stock Company, Jim the Penman."
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; "a
Daughter of the People. Thursday Fri
day and Saturday.
At the Bijou, Jane Eyre" all the
week, with the usual matinees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Manager fred Niblo. who will direct
the tour Of Josephine Conan, in the new
American comedy. The Leading Lady,
las decided upon this style of play for
her, as musical comedy has given her
so little opportunity for the display of
her talents as a coincidence. Her new
play is by Leslie Corbln, New York
journalist. and will require a strong
cast, though small in numbers, and VII!
introduce Miss Cohan in several of her
dainty dances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
a True Friend.

Toacher.--Who was the best friend Ire.
land ever had?
Irish schoar.--Ol don't Just now, re-
member. but he discovered Amcriky.-i
Town Topics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

daughter of the late Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Greeley employed Daniel Frohman
in his office when the latter was
youth, and now Mr.. Frohman. with
fine sense of appreciation for past
favor. does something for Greeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Edward Hume, who, In the opposite
role to the star. has supported Rose
Melville in isis Hopkins" for four sea-
sons, is contemplating vaudeville en-
gagement in a novel sketch BY r. E..
Kidder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Mabel Mckinley has written a two
act comic opera. the scene of which -
laid In Washington. 1t will be produced
next season, with Miss Mckinley In the
leading role.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

The Black and White Check and
Plaid silk Parasols, always ST.. 50
stylish 50 and. ............, 49, ~ ~
The Colored silk Parasols. in red
navy blue royal blues. green. G,3. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

In our line Of Fancy Ribbons we
have a Satin Taffeta, with fine pin
stripe. which we are selling 2Sr
at. per yard. ....................
For hat trimmings our Loulsine Rib
,on at doe. a yard is the very thing;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Elm the Pennan."

The Reconsideration Stock Company,
which comes very highly recommended
from Norfolk. will open season Of
stock at the Academy tomorrow night
The first bill presented will be Jim
the Penman." This play has long been
known TO theatre goers as ono of the
strongest and most interesting ever
staged. The character work necessary
to present the play requires cast Of
Unusual talent and In this the Bennett
Moullon Company. Is we'll equipped
Miss Leigh peI.acy, who has endeared
herself to the Norfolk theatre goors by
her clever work during the last SIX
weeks, as we'll as by her personal charm,
will play the leading feminine role in tho
play. that of Mrs. James Raleston. Mr..
Charles McGrath will impersonate the
character of James Raleston, the PEN
man
The play has to deal with the life of
n. man who Is supposed to be very
wealthy. He Is In the hest of society, or
in other words, is considered one of tho
flour hundred" As he has the money
no one seems to care what his business
is or where the money comes from, But
when his wife discovers that her nus
band belongs to a syndicate OF forsers,
that climax gives Miss Del.acy " great
opportunity Cor emotional acting.
The company will present "a Dansh-
ter of the People" the last three days
of this week. With Saturday matinee
The successful Interpretation or inc
various roles by, the various members g
This popular Stock Company, would sue-
gest that each member OF II mas no'n
selected for this play, with no regard to
The rest OF their seemingly unlimited re-
pertoire
through the piece, which takes the audi
ence to the old world. The first act is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Boys" and has gone to Chicago to stage
large summer production there AS a
stage manager, he is greatly in de-
smand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

George AIDE and Gustav Luders, newest
musical comedy, 1.-The sho Gun" will
be the autumn feature at Wallack's
Theatre, New York. at present and for,
some time to come it Will continue to
enchnnt large audiences at the Studc-laE
baker Theatre, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

George NJ. Cohan will use a large COM
pany of 10 people and promises Il four
months run at the New York Theatre,
tasting the months of October. Noven--
Der, December and January. In his new
musical comedy. Little Johnnie Jones'
Charles c. Stumm Will direct the tour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

William Faversham's new play next
season viii be decentralization of Ham
lin Garlands "Hesper The work OF
drtmattztns thn novel is being done by
Claiming Pollock. t.ss III h8 tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Ethel Johnson, the Patsy of THE
Tendcrfoot" Company whose clever
dancing is one of the hits of that pel-
formance, was a chorus girl three years
ago She applied to Mr.. Richard Carrie
and convinced him that she could learn
to dance, and the partof Patsy, he wrote
to ut her, when ''rhc Tendcrfoot" was
accepted by the Dearborn Theatre man
aGement,
"rhe County Chairman" at Wallac'Vs
Theatre, New York, is locularly referred
to rs 'tle laugh that won't come off.
Mr. Ades comedy has had New fo1
on broad grin ever since last Norea-
Der.
Frank Hatch has just FINISHED re-
hcarsing "t1nclc Toms Cabin" for Mr.
Brady and "Thc Two Little sailor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
The New eEaces.

New Arrivals daily Of the much wanted sorts
Orientals and Point Lierre, are here as YOU never
before saw them, White, butter and Arabe, at
25c, 35c., Soc, CSC, 75c. and ST.. Plat Valen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

With the closing Of the season Of
Bertha Galland in Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hall" at the Grand Opera
House, New York, May 18th, the field
for Julia Marlowe In Charles Majors
other dramatized historical novel, will
be clear. Miss Galland has played In
New York, her fourth visit this season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Ribbon Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Curtis, OF this city, will be seen as
".Iohn Reed"
The usual matinees Will be given Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, with the
regular performances each evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Ladies Summer Union Suits, in (,
Isle and cotton. lace trimmed. all
sizes. SOC. 75c.. CT NA
Boys Balbriggan Shirts In long and
short sleeves. neatly trimmed; knick-
erbockers to match. splendid OEr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

we have It in every desirable shade.
A full line of Black Taffeta RIB
bons. all silk, from No, 1e to No. 60,
ribbons selling at Zoe. *
121-2c. and. ................... =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08
why the Hymns Pleased John.

John isn't a betting man." said Mrs.
Dorcas, in the accepted sense of the word
! know he never puts a penny on the
horse races. and he has only a very little
money up with friends on the election.
We always talk these matters over at
dinner. But / must confess that when
John went TO church with me last Sunday
birthday. something happened to set me
thinking
you know. John was an usher at our
church when ! met him. He looked SO
handsome and well groomed as he led
visitors to seats in the center aisle that
one could not help falling in love with
him As we went in John shook hands
with the ushers. some Of whom were
Sunday school boys when he was there.
lie remaened behind to talk with them.
while I went on to our pew.
When the first hymn was announced
John smiled. He was in good humor all
through the scriptural readings. When
the second hymn was announced he be
came positively eiated All my fears Of
his sleeping through the sermon vanished
lie sang the closing hymn as ferventlv as
IN the good old days. AS we came out
the head usher shook hands with John
and saw John tuck q bill into his waist
coat pocket.
" What is thatY I asked. not without
suspicion
=" ,sh-sh. my dear. Wait untn we get
in the car
/" What is It. John2 / asked few
moments later.
"A flyer cleaned up from the bows
OF the number OF the hymns" he replied
smilingly. I was S15 behind the game
when ! quit ushering and married you.f''
New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08

Railway tunnels under navigable rivers
are expensive undertakings but no mat
ter what they may cost, when one ralls
way has set the example Of tEnnellng a
broad river to reach the center of a
great city other large railway lines con-
verging AZ the same point must do like
wise or lose q large amount OF business
wanna & Western railroad has within
a few days incorporated a tunnel COM
pany for the purpose Of constructing a
tunnel between Hoboken and some access
sible point on Manhattan Island The
estimated cost Of the tunnel and termi-
nails is S30000.00o, a pretty high price tO
pay for a passageway less than iyo
miles in length into New York city Ex-
pensive as the project may be. however,
the other trunk lines. such as the West
Shore, Erie Susquehanna Western, Le-
PEELED to follow the same example unless
they can make satisfactory traffic ar
rangements for the use Of one or the
other of the tunnels already projected
Whether the North river is to be event.
ually burrowed by two tunnels. or a
dozen. ii Is evident al least that the tun-
nelling of tidal rivers for railway pur-
poses is TO become common, 1t is highly
probable. for example. that Philadelphia
and New Jersey will eventually be united
ir the same way. and that passengers
Will be able TO take train in the heart
of Philadelphia for the cities and towns
Of that state without having to cross
either ferry OF bridge over the Delaware
in reaching their destination. The time
for that may still be far of. but the logic
OF railroad events and railroad methods
points to its ultimate realization Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08
womea shoppers seIdon Tin.

The SHOPPING woman. especially the ele-
gdntiy dressed woman of leisure accord
ing TO the ma atron of one Of the popular
Chicago waiting rooms. is the poorest
Upper in the world The matron. to
whom she turns for stationery. pens
books, needles, pins and thread, or whom
she asks TO watch her things while she
goes here and there upon an errand or
the maid whom she asks to assist with
some refractory part Of her dress seldom
receives even a dime from her for this
kind Of service. If she is in. however. II
Is different story. She is then inclined
to pay generously for the most trifipg
service.
"She seems to be so frightened if she Is
the least bit III downtown" said one Of
the matrons. that she is ready to esti-
mate even the most trihing service and
# she has but little money with her at
the time Il Is not uncommon for her to
send check to the maid afterward If
II wasn't for the things we are able to
do for those who are IN the tips in q
place of this kind would be few and far
between. Most OF the women say, How
perfectly lovely when We get out hair
pins OF hat pins or any little thing they
happen to want and they exciaim in adj
az the generosity on the part Of
the Management which supplies the
things but If we brush them or help
them to sew or pin things together thew
take il as one and the same thing with
the pins and needles and lay il all 10 the
Ioveliness Of the store. Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-08
Woman Who Lives Alone ON n
Mountain

Lake county possess a woman recluse
in the person Of Miss Frances Rupert.
She lives an outdoor life and may be-
seen daily driving a team. herding her
stock. chopping wood and performing
many other laborious duties required on
ranch.
About seven or eight years ago a fierce
forest fire ragged close to her fathers
home and it was while lighting the flames,
which took several d. X and night OF az
most unceasing work, that Miss RUPERT
was overcome BY the smoke and heat
which resulted IN q long Illness and from
which she entirely lost her power Of
speech. AS she grew convalescent she took
exercise in long rides upon her fayorite
pony.
on one Of these trips she rode to the
summit Of the high mountain which tow
ers above the Rupert home. and to her
great surprise and wonder her voice carre
back to her She FASTENED home to tell
her parents of her great joy but found
TO her dismay that she could not speak
one word after leaving the high attitudes
Her visits to the summit became Of
daily occurrence. and while un0n one of
these excursions she discovered n spring
OF cold mountain water and decided then
to make that mountain fastness her ft-
ture home Suiting her actions to her
thoughts. She procured an and saw ana
hrgan the erection or a cabin which has
sheltered her for mlpre than FIVE years
There are no roads leadinsf to her
home and only an occasional hunter
gazes upon her handiwork as a home
makers-Colusa Correspondence Sacra-
mento Bee.