davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs

'H 4S$ 5: to. t.: sS2$ a. lot
Part Part lots Ct e 1S and H. block T. Wolvertons
Edward L. Estabrook, executor and trustee
TO HdWara 3oo Cobb lots and 8, haywood
Edward Fi 4. Cobb to Edward r, Est,,root
lots Hsa~ and ae s. Maywoods addition $1,ioo
in section a ssoo wife to Frank Giese,
Nj: Il: Hegerle ct al SI0t to Gabriel e,as.en ,o+
g. Rl1sH He gssE Gothmans addition
NJ. Fl: Hergcrie ct al. to Christian Glasseu,
ad %ttS e MI 5oa,fasius. ~ ''nmann
d aifRson s. Part gao lot T. block T. 6. L. willis ad.
NJ Ma H HIs ggS ct al to Nicholas Kraus, lots
ton to St.; Boni:aeias. $500. '0'n'0ann a0o'-
Kelly, lot g. block l, Lyons addition, s4oo -
s yan yakSssmo66urg, lot I. block Mnnehaha
in H sssi dof6n4 4sl aps wife to John Mueller
section ea z3f73f sRS wife to Fred huhs in
s5 is h and Eusse t. F Ts4a Nj sdos
IN n = + H5egerle ct al John Pauly. lots 20
ton to st. Bonifacius $780, q '0'n'nanns add
Lenora A., Beverley and husband to Josephine
| sikd 5rucha lots Il and is. block 2. Lawndale,
pau sc hs114 ts Julius oPickner lot H.
a!loH C1ESL duulClOn, 1880 s----
Alvah W: Ludwig and, wife to Alfred A.
tBeitz, lot 6, block 2, Green's Third addition.
William B. Mcclure and wife to Hannah NJ.
Begin and wife. lots % and "a, block 4, Cut
Magdalena H. Anderson and husband to
dgae H. Bass Fce e lots to Inclusive block
:. Waldo F.. Corbett to Walter L. Badger. lot
q block Il, Town Of MINNEAPOLIS, $500: -
lot g. o block 8, Hegerle & Gothmann's add,
NJ. H. Hegerle ct al to Elizabeth Rauer
VIZ lot Is, block 6, Hegerle & Gothmann' s ad-
company to Magdaena H. Anderson. e VI lots
to g. s etc, block s, ETC., Menages Fourth ad-
j. Five. minor and unpublished deeds. s6b69.
Total, 20 deeds, $35, 2e4. ): 80, ro'~ -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
:. BUILDING. PERMITS.
Fourteen minor permits. 81, $50.
-
BIRTHS,

BIRTHS. 5r-. ~,
Elmore--Mr and Mrs. William, 50 Western
avenue, &c son. -,
nue., daughter. -.
schener-Mr and Mrs. T. H., 244o Fifteenth
avenue S, son.: -
Johnson-Alr. and Mrs. Victor. 1883 Monroe
street Me- a son. .~,F -
Carlson- M; and Mrs. Alexander. 21oe Tenth
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs: Carl, 1928 Second
street S, daughter. - '-'
Fisher-Mr. and Mrs. F.W A. Royslston ave.
nue., daughter. -
Nelson-Air. and Mrs. b. o., 522 Third ave-
nue. NE, daughter. ..,-..n.>,
Bermsn-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. 1909 Aidrich
avenue N, daughter.
Dale-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, GIL Adams street
NE, son.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Fred. 842 Nineteenth
avenue NE. son. = ~" -, :,
Peltier-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, AZ Pierce street
NE, q son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

sympathy which led her to mention
my former rank, Mr.. Playdon."
Had another of the Orient's twelve
FOUNDER shells suddenly burst in the
midst Of the group of officers it
would have created less dismay than
THIS unexpected avowal. Court-mar-
tlaled! Cashiered! None but a SER
wee man can grasp the awful signifi-
canoe Of those words to- the commits
stoned ranks of the army and navy.
Anstruther we'll knew what he was
DONG: Somehow, he found nothing
hard in the performance OF these pen
ances now. OF course, the ugly truth
must be revealed the moment Lord
ventnor heard his name. It was not
ta1r to the good fellows crowding
around him, and offering every atten-
ION that the frank hospitality of the
British sailor could suggest, to permit
them to adopt the tone Of friendly
equallty Which5rigid discipline If moth
ing else, would not allow them to
maintain.
The first lieutenant, byreason Of his
rank was compelled to say something.
! That Is a devilish bad JOB, Mr.. An
zstruther, he blurted out.
) Well you know, I had to tell YOU
he smiled unaffectedlysa at the won
ederlng circle. He, too, was an officer,
ana appreciated their sentiments.
.rhey were unfeignedly sorry for him,
"a man so brave and modest, such a
splendid type Of the soldier and gem
stleman, yet. by their common law, an
.outcast Nor could they wholly un-
-derstand his demeanor. There was a
noble dignity in his candor, con-
sclous Innocence that disdained to
shield itself under partial truth. He
spoke, not as a wrong doer, but as
one who addresses those who have
been and will be once more his peers.
The first lieutenant again phrased
the thoughts of his juniors
Il, and every other man on the
ship, cannot help but sympathize with
you. But whatever may be your rec
ord-lf you were an escaped convict,
Mr.. Anstruther, no one could with
hold from you the praise de-
served for your magnificent stand
against overwhelming odds. Our
duty is plain. We will bring you
TO Singapore, where the others
will no doubt wish to go inn
I will tell the captain
what you have, been good enough to
acquaint us with. Meanwhile we will
give you every assistance, and-er
attention In our power
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Bargains, Great and Small.

Bargains, Great and Small.
Lord Ventnor was no fool. Whilst
Iris was Transforming herself from q
semi-savage condition into SEM
blance of an ultra chic Persistence
the Orient's dramatic costumer went
in for strong stage effects in feminine
attlre-Sir Arthur Deane told the earl
something of the state of affairs on the
island.
His lordship-a handsome, satur-
nine man, cool, insolently polite, and
plentlfully endowed with the judg-
NAUTICAL daring that is the necessary
equipment of society libertine-
counseled patience, liberation, even
silent recognition of Anstruther,s ,un-
doubted claims for services rendered.
She is an enthusiastic, high-spir-
tied girl" he urged upon his surprised
nearer, who expected very different
expression of opinion. This fellow
Anstruther is a plausible sort of ras-
cal. good man in a tight place too
Just the sort of f1re-eating black
guard who would fill the heroic bill
Wnere hght is concerned. Damn
him, he licked me twice.
Further amazement for the SHIN
owner.
Yes, it's quite true. Z interfered
with his little games, and he gave me
the usual reward Of the DEVILS apothe-
cary. Leave Iris alone. At present she
Is strung up to an intense pitch Of
gratitude, having barely escaped ter
rible fate. Let her come back to the
normal. Anstruther's shady record
must gradually leak out. That will
disgust her. In week she will ap-
peal to you to buy him off. He is
hard up-cut of by his people and
that sort Of thing. There you prob
ably have the measure of his schem-
Ing. He knows quite well that he
can never marry your daughter. It
is all a matter Of price,
Sir Arthur willingly allowed himself
to be persuaded. At the back of his
mead there was an uneasy conscious
ness that it was not "all a matter Of
price. II it were he would never
trust mans face again. But Vent
nor's well-balanced arguments swayed
him. The course Indicated was the
only decent one. It was humanity inn
possible for a man to chide his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

I daughter and fout her rescuer within
an hour of finding them.
Lord Ventnor played his cards with
deeper design. He bowed to the in
evltable. Iris said she loved his rival.
Very Well. To attempt to dissuade
her was to throw her more closely into
that rivals arms. The right course
was to appear resigned, saddened
compelled against his will to reveal
the distressing truth. Further he
counted on Anstruther's quick temper
as an active agent. Such man
! would be the first to rebel against an
assumption Of plying tolerance. He
would bring bitter charges of con-
spiracy, of unbelievable compact to
secure his ruin. All this must recoil
on his own head when the facts were
laid bare. Not even the hero of the
island could prevail against the ter
rible indictment Of the court-martial.
Finally, at Singapore, three days dis
tant, Colonel Costobell and his wife
were staying. Lord Ventnor, alone Of
those on board, knew this. Indeed,
ne accompanied Sir Arthur Deane
largely In order to break off some
what trying ENHANCEMENT. He smiled
complacently as he thought Of the
effect on Iris Of Mrs. CostobelIs in
d1gnant remonstrances when the bar
onet asked that injured lady to tell
the girl all that had happened at Hong
Kong.
In a word, Lord ventnor was most
profoundly annoyed, and he cursed
Ansthruther from the depths of his
heart. But he could see way out.
The more desperate the emergency
the more need to display f1nesse. Above
all, he must avoid an immediate rup-
ture.
He came ashore with Iris and her
father; the captain Of the Orient also
Joined the party. The three men
watched Robert and the girl walking
towards them from the group Of Of
ficers.
"Anstruther is smart-looking fell
low" commented Captain Fitzroy.
who Is hep
Truth to tell the gallant command
er of the Orient was secretly amazed
by the metamorphosis effected In
Roberts appearance since he scrutin-f
lied him thru his glasses Iris.
too, unaccustomed to the constratnt
of high-heeled shoes, chung to the
nondescript's arm in manner that
shook the sailors faith in Lord Vent
nor's pretensions as her favored sutton.
ITO Be CoE<nued MondaY.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
MARCH "a IN AMERICAN HISTORY

Compiled from the National Cyclic
pedia of American Biography
1638-Rhode Island purchased from
the Indians for forty fathoms of beads.
.1754-Joel Barlow, diplomat and
Wits" -,.
~1755-Rufus King, statesman, born.
United-States minister to Great Britain.
1811-Horace P. Biddle, lawyer,
poet and scientist, born.
1815-The United States Hornet
captured the British Penguin.
1818-William E. Leroy, naval Of
fcer. born. THE Chesterfield of the
navy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

brought dressing case, with the re-
suit that dip in the bath, and ten
minutes In the hands of an expert
valet, made Anstruther new man.
Acting under his advice, the bodies
OF the dead were thrown into the la
COON, the wounded were collected in
the hut to be attended to by the ships
surgeon, and the prisoners were pa
raded In front of Mir Jan, who identi-
fled every man, and found, by count
ing heads. that none was missing.
Robert did not forget to write out
a formal notice and fasten it to the
rock. This proceeding further mysti-
fled the officers of the Orient, who had
gradually formed connected idea OF
the great fight made by the ship
wrecked pair tho Anstruther squirme d
1nwardly when he thought of the man
ner in which Iris would picture the
scene. AS it was, he had the first in
nings, and he did not fail to use the
opportunity. In the few terse words
which the militant Briton best, under
stands, he described the girls forti-
tude, her unflagging cheerfulness, her
accomplishing readiness to do and
dare.
Little was said by his auditors, save
to 1nterpolate an occasional question
as to why such and such thing was
necessary, or how some particular
drawback had been surmounted,
Standing near the well, it was not
necessary to move to explain to them
the chief features Of the island, and
point out the measures he had
adopted. s. 3.
When he ended, the first lieutenant,
who commanded the boats sent IN
pursuit of the flying Dyaks-the
Orient sank both sampans as soon as
they were launched-summed up the
general verdict
You do not need our admiration
Captain Anstruther. Each man Of us
envies you from the bottom of his
SOUL"
st do, know-from the very bilge.',
exclaimed stout midshipman, one of
those who had seen Iris.
Robert waited until the laugh died
away.
There is an error about my rank"
he said. II did once hold a commits
sion in the Indian army, butt was
court-marshaled and cashiered In
Hong Kong six months ago. I was
unjustly convicted on a grave charge.
and hope some to day to clear my
self. Meanwhile am mere civilian.
It was only Miss Deane's generous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

A murmur of appreciation ran thru
the little circle. Roberts face paleG
somewhat. What first-rate chaps
they were, to be sure
II can only thank you," he said un-
steadily. Your kindness is more try.
ing than adversely
A rustic of silk, the intrusion into
the intent knot Of men of a young lady
in a Paris gown, a Paris hat, carrying
a; Trouville parasol, and most exqui-
sitely gloved and booted, made every
one gasp.
ooh, Robert, dear, how could you ?
I actually didn't know your
Thus Iris, bewitchingly attired, and
gazing now with provoking admiration
at Robert, who certainly offered al
most as great a contrast to his former
turned her look with interest.
Would any man. believe" he
laughed, that clothes would do SO
much for woman:?''
What left-handed compliment!
But come, dearest, Captain F'itzroy
and Lord Ventnor have come ashore
with father and me. They want us to
show them everything! You will ex-
cuse him, won't your" she added, with
a seraphic smile to the others.
They walked off together.
5S~oPSA
shipman to a lanky youth. -"She's got
on your togs!"
Meaning that Iris had ransacked
the Orient's theatrical wardrobe, and
bounced on the swell outfit Of the
principal female inpersonator in the
ships company.
Lieutenant Playdon bit the chin
strap Of his pith helmet, for; the land
ing party wore the regulation uniform
for service ashore in the tropics. He
muttered to his chief
'Damme If I've got the hang Of
this business. yet
Neither have /. Anstruther looks
a decent sort of fellow, and the girl
is a sumner. Yet, dye know, Play
don, right thru the cruise I've al
ways understood that She was the
fancee of. that cad, Ventnor.''
'.Anstruther appears to have ar
ranged matters differently. Wonder
what pa will say when that Johnnie
owns UP about the court-martial''
Give it up, which is more than the
girl will do, or I'm much mistaken.
Funny thing, you know, but I've
sort of hay recollection of Anstru-
Tiers name being mixed up with that
OF coloneYs wife at Hongkong. Fan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

1s2o-Fanny J. Crosby, poet and
hymn writer, born. Author of Hazel
Dell" Safe in the Arms of Jesus
1S2e-Matilda J. Gage. sreformer,
born. A leading woman srffra gist.
1829-George Francis Train, author
and f1nancier, born.
1832-Treaty of Cusseta, by which
the Creek Indians ceded their lands to
the United States.
1834-John w. Powell, geologist,
born. The first to explore the canyon
Of the Colorado.
1851-Garrett P. Serviss. astrono.
mer and author, born.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

be made possible by the organization
of the. Methodist Episcopal marriage
bureau ~.'.4<9 - - :. e
1t will have it's national headquar-
ters In Chicago and it's field in the
Methodist church.. The organizer is
the Rev. Robert johnson, and his
unique plan is to investigate the rec
ord of every manageable young man
and aid bashful couples in Fastening
the happy day. A small fee will be
charged of which one-third is to go to
the Methodist church and two-thirds
to the Rev. Mr.. Johnson. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

Of
reins detrimental
a
Of
gloves kid neatly applying lining
of the
rubbed
entire PALM The result is delightfully."-
way making such a
fairs attractive Enthusiastically
TO entertain informally
big
bling
sandwich
provide something which
nuts
lettuce leaf
make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
IL YEARS. FOR MOTHER

Corrigan's parents separated in Chi
cago when he was a child and he was
placed in a Catholic institution. His
only knowledge of the family was a
vague recollection that they had gone
to Buffalo.
Returning to Hamilton, he an
pealed to the police, who learned that
Corrigans sister Stella lived in Buff
falo and that his mother had remar-
ried and resided In Chicago. He will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Bashful SWANS May Have Details OF
Courtship and Wedding Arranged
for Small Fee.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -
Binghamton, N. Y, March a.
Marriage by Methodist minister,
with the sanction of a church or
ganization, which will arrange the
annoying details of courtship and
relieve a bashful man Of trouble, will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Ohio Man Discovers Parent from
Whom He Was Separated in Child
hoods Days Long Ago: ~.5-

New York Sun Special Service. =.
Hamilton, Ohio, March 24.-After
a search Of seventy-two years Joseph
Corrigan of this town yesterday
learned the whereabouts Of his
mother and sister,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
DEATHS.

Espeseth-- John L., st. Mary's hospital
Wagner-N1rs. Lucy. AZ Eighth avenue 8.
Tirrell-Clara. Northwestern hospital. -,
Palutke-Agnes M, st. Barnabas hospital.
Hayes-.John H., Ill w Thirty third street. =.
Eolezak-Jacob, 923 Marshall street NE
R1el-Frank, quarantine hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
HIS ONLY KNOWLEDGE,

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Where Is the board Of health?" in
CURED the stranger, who had been wan
dering aimlessly about the city hall.
Il can tell you where it isn't" replied
the dyspept1c looking man.
"Eh?"
1T isn't at Mrs. Starvem's. know that
much. because that's where board"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

cy Ventnor was in it too, as witness
Stand by, and We'll see something be-
fore we unload at Singapore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Stephen Krousky and Tena Kelash.
Edwin Harcey and Jessie Schackle.
Ole q. GundersOn and Cordelia Erickson.
William F. Hughes and Nellie May Danner.
Augustus B. Choate and Grace E. Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

CHRISTINE TERIIUNE nd MUIR
Housekeeping
Tents"
Copyight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
BY MARION ALCoTT PRENTICE, Copyright, 1904.

Of
and mIdsum
"sghts'unIess m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

SPONGE to
principal go - ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
O-THE-MINUTE FASHIONS
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
Misses Blouse or Shirt Waist 1858
Shirt wa lists and. shirt waist orou,

Misses Blouse or Shirt Waist 1855
Shirt waists and shirt waist gowns
grow more popular with each incom-
ing season and are shown in almost
limitless variety of material. This
pretty and stylish waist is adapted
both to the gown and to wear with the
odd skirt and to the entire range OF
seasonable fabrics. The model, how
ever; is made of pale blue mercerized
chambray and is worn with belt and
tie Of blue ribbon. The plain back
with the tucked fronts are much liked
and the sleeves are the favorite ones
that are snug above and full below
the elbows. l1 y 81
The waist consists of fronts and
back. the former being tucked at the
shoulders and finished with a regula-
ton box plat. The sleeves are cut in
one piece each and are gathered into
straight cuffs. Hi.
The quantity Of material required for the me.
dunn size is 3h yards FL Or q inches wide, or
1B yards A inches wide. -
The pattern, 1886 Is cut in sizes for misses of
~, II and 16 years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
APPROPRIATENESS IN DRESS
PART I.

Choosing Suitable Dress for Different Occasions How the
Woman Who Has Modest Means Must Plan to Make One
Costume Do for Various Occasions and Must Arrange
Accordingly Correct Outdoor Differ
ent Kinds-suitable Dress for Social Functions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

of
When
OF
When
O. Address =
PAPER DEPARTMENT. JOURNAL ,1NNEAPco11s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Of
yesterday
approach Of high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

SUNDAY TEAPease give suggestions
friends Of
fairs attractive to ones Enthusiastically.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

Nnnesota-Rain,
winds, to northw - 1850 e>
observation-disclosures turning
snow during
uch colder Friday high
day; high
PORTIONS Friday
in east north wind
Montana-Probby
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
THE WEATHER.


weather Now and Then To-day, temperature &
minimum temperature,
degrees minimum temperature "a degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
METHODIsTs' MARRIAGE" BUREAU

join her there,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-28

lovers OF a pure, refined, innocent and
moralistic amusement can have their
share or hearty laughter Monday and
Tuesday nights, May 80 and 81. Spec.
ial attractions for children. Following
are some of the attractions: Tne Rise
and Fall OF the Great Napoleon, The
Scare-crow Tramp, Disagreeabie Rail
road Passengers, The Unappreciated
Joke, The Great Train Robbery, in
twelve acts, The Star spangled Banner.
Tables Turned Gle who laughs last,
laughs bestl, Her Sweet Smile Haunts
Ne Still dedicated to the matrimon-
tally inclined young men), etc.
Prices, Is. % and So cents. Tickets
will be on sale at sturm's drug store,
Saturday, May %. m22-std
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-28
First presbyterianL.

Sabbath morning the pastor win con-
elude the series OF sermons followed
through May with sermon entitled.
@The Question Of Questions from the
text, what think We of the Christi"
And at night the last of the sermons
with the friends of Jesus, a sermon
dealing with the character of Thomas.
the doubter. If You are troubled with
doubts you should hear this sermon.
sabbath school at $50, morning ser.
vice at l0.45, Junior Christian Endeavor
at $50, Senior Christian Endeayor at
700, and the evening service at 500.
beginning with the first Sabbath in
June the Sabbath school win commence
at 9.45 in the morning, service at II.
Strangers are cordially welcome to all
these services. VIM. N. Hudson, pastor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-28
Mt. Zion Baptist, co1ored.

Sunday school at $50 a. m, Prof. J
w. Robinson, superintendent; preach
ing at IL a. M; B. Y. P. Y. at $50 p. M
Program-Music, "All the Way My
Saviour Leads" Prayer by Rev. J. L
Howard, chaplain; Bible reading, Luke
L: 35-47, by Miss Carrie Ransell; topic
Message in Mary's Song" welcome ad'
dress by Miss Mary F. johnson. Th'
topic will be discussed by Mrs. Fannie
Jentree, Mrs. Quarls, Miss Mary Jett
Miss Adele Wilkinson and Mrs. NJ R
Dunn. Rev. y. B. Dunn, president.
Preaching at 7.45 p. m. Rev. Aller
Peaby, pastor. Bro. ]. Il. Nelson, clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-28
TRADERS GRAND OPERA
HOUSE. MAY 40 AND

Thomas A. Edison's Moving Pictures
will be presented on Monday and
Tuesday nights, May 80 and 81, at the
Traders Grand opera house. The pic
lures each evening will be entirely dif-
ferent so that patrons win enjoy at
tending both evenings. They are pro-
duced with all the realism of life, being
humorous, instructive and refined; some
times passing from the dramatic to tae
ridiculous. Laugh, and the world
laughs with you," is the motto. All