davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

cray S+. Jamim na' II valentine aal Nav Il
RR 7oss SsTLondon Conn November 10
hereafter
AEIEEoN-gudae89iy S9yeHssE Mr.. VIM earle.
vate
Mary Enma, %id9E q John Henri cosnsG: EunsIsi
St. Friday November IL a m Internent private
EDMONDs-On Tuesday, November s. a his late resi-
abeft EGmoads Sa5bssd q si ETA WJo John 99
eldest son o. J Wesley Edmonds. in his S1st year.
Friday evening Sovenbsr IL at o'cocE
En- into resi- Wsdqs;sday Noysm6sr
owsgo \ T. Thomas Eanni2g Goodrich. late q No.
terment at Owego Friday morning
GRAY-Early Wednesday morning. November 3 ia
of Ma2g S3d the late r5OPs Maso fha Fa5efs
services on Friday afternoon. November IL az
Brooklyn, Edinburgh papers please copy
A. 5s her a:s Ts5snos is Ss2don Conn Ns
sS, a F Ins &C., Ma MIS- te c
and friends invited 10 attend Interment al Nil
gFoos9n on Wsdnesaas ovs@0eS joseph
Henry Friday afternoon a. O'CLOCK
Interment private
HowELL-7Entsred into rest November 3 1905 AI.zan-
residence 10. - sath-s, Friday November II.
at . ?. m
MTLEs-At Astoria; Long Island November 10 1sO4.
Colonel Thomas Q. Miles. OF late Thomas :.
Miles. Of Philadelphia Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy
PERSONAL Yonkers, y Y. on "Wednesday November
O. 1904 John Calvin Preston. in the s1st year O
Funeral services the residence OF daughter.
.. Phillips. No 2J7 Warburton-ave.. Youkers.
on FRIDAY evening. AT 5 O'Clock InJsrnent
Hope Youkers.
RICH-On Thursday. November 10. az Hotel Marie An
tonette. New-York City. Richard Trusseu Ricn
64th OF his services Calvary Church.
12ath-st. and 7th-ave. Saturday. November
m. private
sTEELE-suddenly. New-York Hospital. Tuesday.
veuber s. Charles Richey Steele. OF Rev J.
and Helen II Steele. Funeral Trinity
Church. Broadway and Wal-st. Friday. November II.
a II clock a.
vALENTINE-On Tuesday, the inst. a the house
of her father Lawrence. Long Island. May Harper.
wife OF LsngdOn 3. Valentine, her 5Oth year.
neral services Friday morning Trinity Church.
Hewlett, Long Island. at l:15-
VAN HORNE-Ou TUESDAY, November Jacob Van
Horne. e1st year o. his Funeral from hs
residence. 299 Pacific Jersey city. on
Friday November H. l o'clock p m
WAI.KER-On Tuesday, November 1905. Iing-r-
ing illness. Sarah Frances widow OF Samuel Jones
Walker and daughter Of the late Milford Martin
Funeral services al her late residence. No . East
Thrty-ffth-st Friday. November II. a 1880
Philadephs and Washington % O. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

The chorus engaged for the support OF Miss Lii
nan russell IN Lady Teazle' underwent trying
ordeal when it reported for its FIRST rehearsal yes
terday at the Casino Theatre. Determined that
the ensemble should satisfy every possible idea OF
feminine beauty, Sam S. Shubert had posted in
structions that every girl must be formally passed
by three different persons before signing her
tract The role of Paris was allotted 10 r. II.
burnside, A Baldwin Sloane and Miss Russell
Mr.. Sloane backed down after half hours work.
am composer. he said. The synonyme for
the word composer is tranqunZer. and there Is
nothing tranquizing about this job. Miss Rus
sell also refused to serve. Nevertheless. suf1i
ctent number OF young women were rejected to
create a little pandemonium before the rehearsal
actually began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Charles Frohman has obtained the rights Of The
Mountain Climbers, German farce. for America
and England It will first be produced in German
at the Irving Place Theatre in about two weeks.
and few weeks later by Mr. Frohman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

To-day being st Martins Day. Emperor Fran
&c Joseph will receive IN accordance with imme-
norisl custom. in the old palace al Budapest a
e>puta-son OF his Jewish subjects who will present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Bijou-' Hearts Adrift.'
The splendid melodramatic spectacle.
!" Hearts Adrift,' remembered for@its
remarkable success last season. Willsbe
at the Bijou next week. !. IS &.
This absorbing play is a story of
New York and New Workers by Lang
don Mccormick and presents group
Of peculiar and eccentric characters in
lifelike reality, showing the hand of
a master student OF human nature.
Each personality involved has been
drawn from life and is interpreted by
clever artists, forming d pleasing and
realistic picture Of New York life as
it really is. There is the refined, phil
anthropic old banker; his selfish daugh-.
ter, who, when crossed in love, seeks
revenge, by, consorting with desperate
criminals; the manly young confden-
tial clerk, who has risen from boy of
"little mother who supports her Grip
pied brother, a typical street urchin,
by selling flowers; the clever old de
tective, whose early designations have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

brought him down to- the level of the
drunkard, but who is stirredsto action
in the interest of the wrongfully ac-
=cused, and by. bringing to Justice the
real criminals, works himself back into
the good gracesH of the police depart
ment; brace ofSprecious villains, one
a rascaily and conscienceless promoter
and the other an old airship inventor,
a cynic with a greed for gold; the
bright, tho unsophisticated country
boy and his big-hearted Irish sweet
heart, who promises to wed him when
he quits RaveTT g he the RerPeteny
who assists former comrade at the
risk Of his own life and honor; the old
bag who loves the sight Of suffering
and glories in cowardly murder.
Between the, acts Fred j. Hamil will
sing several of his latest compositions,
including his great success, esDog-gon
WHATS the Matter with the Mail, -
and his big hit, why Don It You Make
Love Like White Folks.'' Mr.. Hamil
will be assisted by a number. of picka-
ninnies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
orpheum-:--Mary Norman. and Other
Vaudeville Stars -. H., .a. -

In many respects it will be women IS
week at the Orpheum theater next
week. The headline will be Mary
Norman, whose society caricatures and
lmpersonations of American girl types
have made for her a great reputation
. A richly costumed act by clever
woman is the description generally
given by the critics. Miss Norman de-
p1cts the graces and foibles Of society
women, and appears successfully as the
San Francisco girl, the New York girl,
the Denver girl, the Chicago girl and
the Minneapolis girl. Miss Norman is a
great favoritel with the women, who
take kindly to the gentle fun she makes
of them p
An extra attraction is Barney Pagan
and Henrietta Byron in their original
protean burletta, "Idle Fancy, Pagan
and Byron have SO well established a
ment will bring hundreds to see them.
Their success in vaudeville is as great
as was their success in the "legiti-
mate,
Tt is no small thing to make the
shah laugh and that is why Sam Elton,
the really funny comedian, is one of the
features of next weeks Orpheum bill.
Mr.. Elton has toured three continents
with great success and comes to Min
acrobatic number is clever one fur
nished by the Three .Nambos.. Hoey. and
Lee produce a revised version of the
Hebrew comedy act, and Dillon Broth
ers are said to be unusually successful
in familiar songs brought up to date.
A little sketch including some good
toe dancing, called Pins and
Needles, will be presented by Hooker
and Davies, while the performance will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Lyceum-Florence Stone in s'Theo-

Lyceum- Florence Stone in .'Theo-
: dora ..s
Next week will mark two epochs at
the SLyceum theater; the, return Of
Florence Stone as leading lady and the
biggest production, from a spectacular
and artistic point Of view, ever given
by the Ferris company.
The play, "Theodora, is a master
dramatist, author of " Cleopatra, :,
"Fedora,O ola Tosca,O 'Gismondao
and others, which have assured places
in dramatic literature. s
The Sardou plays were, for many
years, the media thru. which Sarah
Bernhardt revealed her genius to
France, and in which she achieved her
most notable successes. They were, at
the same time, given in the United
States. by the late Fanny Davenport.
Miss Stone, whom many think the
greatest exponent Of these characters in
America today, succeeded to Miss
Davenport S place after the 1atter's
death, having had the benefit of work
ing with Miss Davenport. With Mel
bourne Mcdowell Miss Stone continued
the successes achieved by her prede-
| cessor. She has all Of Miss Daven-
ports magnificent costumes, and her
me .COlGcIlOH OIL SIdSe Jewels.
The play will have a. production
worthy Of it's own strength and the
talents Of it's leading lady. Special
scenery costumes and properties are
being constructed, under direction OF
Miss Stone, and the cast will be great
y augmented, there being twenty.
three speaking parts, besides lords
mobiles, guards, executioners, slaves and
court ladies'. &. 800
The scene is the oriental city of Con.
stantinople at the time of it's greatest
nagnifcence, the reign Of the Emperor
Justinian. Theodore. is a rider in the
royal circus, and most complex and
dramatic character. She is five wo
men in: one" is the expression Of a
noted critic, and her love, hate, Joy ane
sorrow follow one another like sun
shine and storm across an April sky.
Miss Stone gave fine interpretations
OF Sardou Is other women at the Ly
ceum last summer. Theodore is said tc
be her greatest role, and surrounded
/ by. a capable company, and produc
/ ton upon which neither pains nor ex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Metropolitan-"T Wizard of OF o..
At the Metropolitan operahouse be-
ginning Sunday evening and for three,
nights following with F matinee
Wednesday will be presented the we'll
known D." Wizard Of o." extravaganza.
This elaborate and expensive scenic
production, with it's numerous comedi-
ans, transformation scenes, stereopticon
views, and it's many pretty and talented
supernumeraries, is returning from the
Atlantic coast, where it has been play
ing to it's usual large houses. Mime
apolis theatergoers will remember that
the scene begins on a farm in Kansas,
where the merry haymakers are at
work. A storm is seen approaching,
and as it gathers in force they soon
realize that it is a tornado. Some of
the principals, particularly Dorothy
Gayle, are blown over to the mystical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

land of or. There they are unwelcome
guests Of the wizard, who gives the
,scarecrow brains and the tin .woodman
heart. He himself is later shown to be
a hypocrite and fakir, and is even
tually dethroned. His troubles, as well
as all of the others, make fun, and to
work of the show, are introduced. The
cowardly lion and the COW add to the
general uproar. There is no need of
explaining all the nonsense, but it is
advisable for those who enjoy fun and
did not see the Wizard' last year to
see the extravaganza and laugh at its
absurdities.
now being played by the original com
pany, the players doing it are so good
as to win lively appreciation every
where. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
SOUIRES IN THE SOUTH
The Title, Once Acquired by Citizen i
Carried to the Grave.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
"The title of squire, which is rarely
heard in the north, is still in vogue IN
the south When a man is elected justice
of the peace in Dixie he IS squire and al
tho he may have subsequent titles his old
friends and leighbors always refer to him
as squire said a southern lawyer who
is attending the sittings Of a New York
court for the first time.
He had been introduced to several at
torneys as Squire Blank Of Alabama, and
he was asked by one what the title sig
nified in his ca sc. He said he was elected
justice of the peace in his town in Ala
bama at the close of the civil war, and al
tho he has been a state senator from MS
district several times, and is major IN
a military organization: he is still squire
.Our people," he continued, ARE given
to tacking: a title to any citizen who is at
all active in politics, but they have sort
Of reverence for the old English esquire,
which they abbreviate by eliminating the
first letter. ~. FL
II knew man who refused to be can
didate for the office Of Justice of the
peace simply because he would have had
to give up his professional title if he had
been elected. He was a retired physician.
He was solicited to become a candidate
by every voter in the town and was about
to accept, when it occurred to him that
he would be called squire, and he de-
,clined for that reason alone. He said
he preferred to live and die as a doctor.
''In some of the old graveyards in the
south one may find the title squire carved
on the headstones which mark the rest
ing place of the man who in life was a
Justice Of the peace. 4"1s: z.'s"-
"While we are. quite free in the be-
stowal Of titles In the south, squire is
never applied in an honorary sense. To
be a squire the man must have been
elected to the office which, according to
the custom bestows the old English title.
+ ct becomes second nature to the man
who has the title to introduce himself,
where 1t becomes necessary, as Squire
SSo-and-so. A man with any other title,
except that of Doctor. would not do SO;
but to say IT am Squire. Blank is not
considered bad form in the best society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

musical score containing many, bright
and catchy numbers has been provided
by that Celebrated "a ut horeof ii ght and
popula airs, LudVv IA; :lIsngl and %. The
Office Boy is repor ted to- be: equipped
ion, both in scenery and costumes.
I Mr.. Daniels supporting organization
numbers nearly ninety people, includ,
ing Sallie Fisher, Clara Belle jerome,
Violet Halls, Ida Gabrielle, Louise Gal
lier, Vivian Marston, Maude Welsh,
Claire Leslie, Leslie Mayo, Virginia
Harms, Mildred Cooke, Alfred Hick-
James C. Reany, David Bennett, Lau,,
rance Wheat, Neil Walton and Leavitt
James. A chorus quite up to the latest
standard in the way Of grace and
beauty and reported to be out Of the
ordinary in vocal talent attends to the
ensembles and provides picturesqueness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Dewey-The High Rollers.

pense has been spared, the week: should
be memora BILE. ss.f =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniels in "The
Office Boy" SsI .-.s HI: .@.%
The undue and talented laugh pro-
voker, Frank Daniels, will appear at
the Metropolitan the latter half of
next week in the latest musical comedy
success, "The Office Boy This was
one of the popular hits Of last year in
New York, where it ran for three
months, and it has also been presented
with much success in other large east
ern cities, and in Chicago and st. Louis.
amusing plot. The libretto is by Harry
B. Smith, who has already provided
Mr.. Daniels with several successes and
whose acquaintance with the peculiari-
ties and quaint methods of the actor
has enabled him to create congenial
character, witty dialogue, smart say
ings and ridiculous stage situations. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Dewey-The High Rollers.
Those who like only, the best and
brightest in burlesque and vaudeville,
and who want an entertainment free
from the old time clap trap, slap-stick,
and horse -plaY, should visit the Dewey
theater next: week, where the High Rol-
lers company will present a bill that
should please the most fastidious.z The
High Rollers are said to be one Of the
strongest and best equipped attractions
on the road this season. The company
IS strong in versatile comedians and its
chorus is said to- be equal to any of the
attractions In its class before the pub
lie, The girls are all young and pretty
and talented as we'll. A. popularity Of
this organization is that there are no
leading ladies, all the girls being placed
on an equal footing, for many of them
have heretofore been stars in burlesque
organizations: The comedians likewise
tertalnment, the result being that there
is not comatose moment in the pre-
sensations Of. the bnrlesques, which have
been especially written with a view to
exploit the talents of the company.
Med!eys, dances, marches. choruses and
specialtles are interviewer with the
business of the skit so that the con
Between the first part and the closing
burlesque, there is an aolio high class
vaudeville acts, which include the
Moshier.. Houghton-M oshier trio, three
great trick and fancy bicycle riders;
Frey and Ferguson, a clever pair of
Dutch comedians, who will present
1.-THE German Hunters;' the dainty
Esher Sisters, singing soubrettes; Max
Ritter, who sings ragtime in a way that
would make the average coon shouter
.envious; and the Three Hickmans, a
versatile. trio of character comedians.
There will be the usual daily matiness,
and ladies' matinee on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

It is interesting to learn just now,
when there is so much being done to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis by
sxpectoration, that the Argentine health
department has been working on differ
ent lines to accomplish the same end.
Simple instructions explaining how to
prevent the spread Of tuberculosis have
been printed on the labels Of more than
100000 match boxes sent out as an
experiment. 80 +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Masons in the Eibenstock district Of
Germany received from to 9 cents an
hour, carpenters from to s cents an
hour, and day laborers from IS to go
cents day Of twelve hours. At pres
emit a railway. is being built at Eben-
hemians, are employed. They are paid
from 60 to 70 cents a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The headiner is Kinzo, the wonder
full Japanese strong man, acrobat and
juggler, who brings some novel stunts
from the fowery kingdom after short
sojourn in New York, where he made
a distinct hit. Tom Hepern is man
whom accident has deprived Of one leg,
but without that member he does some
bicycle speeders with number of
tricks upon the twin wheels that never
fail to please. Johan and Matt, the
Musical Bell Boys have fifteen min
.utes of entertaining novelty, and Jose
McAuley has been secured for the new
illustrated songs. He has an expressive
voice OF rare culture. Nile ~ Carrie,
rons, has been retained with an en-
tirely new list Of music to present.
Eddie Leslie, whose amusing mono
logue, facial expression and limitations
have pleased so many, has been able to
give another week to the Unique. There
will be two performances every after.
noon and two in the evening.
Near Dates.
Nov ". To- 20, 1The Eternal City, Hall
Gaines mathematical book; Thanks.
giving half-week, "The Millionaire, y
musical comedy with Thomas @. Sea-
brooke starred; half-week Of Nov. 81,
Walker Whiteside in a new tragi-
comedy, "David Garrick's Love-;
half-week Of Dec. /, Ezra Kendall in
his new eccentric comedy, Weather
beaten Benson half-week of Dec. 5,
all-star company in "The Two Or
phans,' including Louis James, James
70 Neil, Clara Morris, j. E. Dodson,
Sarah LeMoyne and Elita Proctor Otis;
half-week of Dec. 8, Eva Tanguay in
The Sambc Girl. - Z:
| At the Biiou-W Week of Nov. 10
Ralph Stuart in the thrilling romance,
nBy Right Of Sword; week OF t Nov 2
81, Selma Herman in a new emotional
drama, "Wedded, but No Wife -; week
of Dec. 4, scenic melodrama, "The
| Waits Paradise; week of Dec. IL
Williams and Walker. colored come
dians, Gin Dahomey."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Unique -Kinzo, the Strong Man, and
Other Vaudeville.

1tThe continuous, at the Unique is
doing so well that the management has
made up. its 4 m zig to give its -atrons
a feast next week, and beginning with
the matinee peri ormance next Monday
afternoon, the change of bill will oc-
cur with added features. SCI 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

close with a remarkable series of ami
mated pictures of the Passion Play
as produced by. the Ojibway Indians at
Desbartes, Ont, and based upon Long
fellow s. nOem EHiawatha -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26

Trains 5S and 81 arrive aud depart from
new union depot.
Trains 2 and q from A. c. L. freight depot,
West Gervais street.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further 1nformA
ton call on any Agent, or write to
". G. CHILDS, 81. II. EME6SOH,
President. Trado MaNa3e
J LIVINGSTON TN EMERSOE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
BLUE RIDGE RAIL ROAD.
q. C. BEA1TIE, Receiver.
In Erect June s, 1907.
Between Anderson AID Walhalla.
nAsTBoUND "ksTHooSo

have precedence over trains Of same class
raoyi- ? in the opposite direction unless 9th
erTEo oecined BY train order.
W. 81 20 stop at the following stations TO
AXE on and let OF paA
The Washington times., 1904-08-07

care the stars in bed, o Lady SUM-"
Said the little children three,
Did you sleep all night, on cloud-bed
And wash your face in the sea-
81 never sleep" said the Lady Sun,
Il only go away
To show my face in another place
And give the children day"
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
PRIZES FOR YOU

In order that some reward may come
to the little ones who bother their
heads solving puzzles and drawing pic
lures for Billy's page, prizes will be of
fered each week to members of the club.
In addition to the crisp, new one-dol-
lar bill which Billy has slowed away
in his pocket for the child who sends
in the best drawing, other dollar bills
have found their way into Billy's side
pocket, and he will cheerfully give them
away to his young friends.
The child who completes for the draw
ing prize this week must send in a pic
ture of the Washington Monument, the
Capitol, or some other public building
of Washington.
Each little girl and boy who desires
may paste together the broken up tent
which appears today, and the one who
rebuilds the tent in the neatest manner
will receive a prize of 81 for the cut out.
Send in the drawing addressed to
Billy Bounce, care Washington Times,
Washington, D. c. They must all be in
before Thursday morning,
Mike, the little tiger puzzle artist,
and his tiny sister Evangeline, have fix
ed up a great puzzle for next Sunday,
and you just watch for it. It's going
to be a whole lot bigger than the one
today, so get ready to win another new
dollar bill.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
A STORY FOR THE LITTLEST ONES

Did you ever hear of rabbits running hurdle race?
We'll, mine can and Ned and taught them to- and all
the boys think is great fun watch rabbits hurdle
You see dug ditch from the rabbit house and
around and back again Then placed sticks across the
ditch short spaces. When all ready raise the door of
the hutch, whistle, and will the rabbits They will
around the ditch, jumping every stick and back
again into the house. 1t is great sport to see them.
Last week one of the rabbits sick and kept him
in the house. After he better couldn't find him.
Where do you suppose he was? Why, cudded up in
mammals sewing machine drawer
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
THE TRICK THE FOX PLAYED

But the fox said: Would you not
rather have fish for dinner?"
The wolf replied that, on the whole.
he thought he would prefer fish. Then
the cunning fox told him Of the trick by
which he had just got his own dinner,
and advised him TO try II. The wolf
was pleased at the idea, and so he ran
through the woods and headed off the
team which the fishermen were driving,
falling down In the road in front OF II
and pretending 20 be dead. But the
fishermen, who had by this time discov-
cred the trick the fox had played upon
them. instead Of taking him into the
wagon. beat him with clubs so that he
barely escaped with his life. And on a
hillside nearby sat the fox, who laughed
and laughed and laughed.