davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Too Busy to See Pyramids.

The Westminster Gazette reports
the case of an English officer who was
stationed for two years at Cairo and
who never took the trouble to go out
to look at the pyramids. In explain
Ing his failure to see those landmarks
Of progress be said: what with polo
and parties and bridge and cricket
never had a minute to myself"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

her mothers death inherited $780,.
900 more.
After graduating from convent
she and her sister, the present Baron
ess Won Zeedwitz, went abroad to,
travel with their aunt X
On their return to America, Gwen
dolin went to Louisville, KY, rented
an entire floor Of the Gait house, and
prepared to entertain in a manner
new to the people Of that place. Her
first public appearance was at the
opening night of Mary Anderson.
After the play see entertained half Of
Louisville in her apartments. The
newspapers the next morning printed
columns of not too friendly comment
on the appearance Of the helress and
especially Of her imported gown. 1t
was low cut and Miss Caldwell OBJ
jected to the manner in which it was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Rsnretted VOTING So Soon.

Representative Dalton, of West
Virginia, says that on election day a
friend of his met darby coming from
the polls at one Of the precincts and
asked: well, Sam, what are they
voting for down there?" Mars
Thomas" answered the negro "dis
mornin' dey WIZ votin fer two dollars
an er half, but don't knows what
dey Is votin' fer now. 'spects dat |
voted too soon, Mars Thomas"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Girl Students Celebrated Election.

The girls of Wilson college, Cham
borsburg, Pa, celebrated the recent
national election. There were torch
light professions of both republican
and democratic students, the burning
OF red fire and the display of transpar-
encios. The paraders marched to a
gymnasium hall, where Miss Helen
Parett, an Ohio girl, represented
President Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
Ball, a daughter Of Judge Ball Of Will
mington, impersonated Judge Parker.
Miss Mary Schultz was Charles W.
Fairbanks and Miss Clara Lee Of Phila-
delphia Henry G, Davis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Gave Himself Away,

Prof. Laid, instructor in psychology
at Yale, while lecturing before the
members Of the senior class a short
time ago, unconsciousIy gave him
self away in this fashion. Now. let
me Illustrate that point. One day a
celebrated psychologist, a world
renowned psychologist, might say,
was walking down street when met
"a little girl, and said to her" What
the professor said was drowned in the
outburst of laughter from the stu
dents,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
M715 L1ADQ2E AyL5Y

Rush, leading lady in "Glittering
Gloria" was caught by an immense
wave and carried into deep water. As.
sistance was at once hurried to her,
but she was Unconscious when
brought to shore. Every means pos
sible used to revive her were in vain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

being one of the famous Breckenridge
family Of the blue grass state. When
a little girl she inherited from her
father a fortune Of 100000, and at
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
DIES WHILE SURF BATHING.
Miss lsadore Rush, Popular Actress,
Victim of Accident.

While bathing in the surf at Coro.
nadia Beach, California, Miss Isadore
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Mary Gwendolin Caldwell Is a Ken
lucky beauty and heriess, her mother
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-10-19
ENORMOUS CROWDS CONTINUE
= TO GREET EUGENE v. DEBS

Comrade Debs his and large crowds continue
him stop After leaving Butte Mont he addressed
number of worngmen during the hour Oct h Poc
eo daho and Comade T. B. Shaw of that place writes He
spoke enthusiastic crowd As of 3mnute
talk, several have gone Salt Lake to hear him."
AT Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct 5h the small theater secured
the meeting taxed the Comrade Joseph Gilbert
1--WE had great meeting here last night Although there
attractions going this being conference week of the Nor
church, and the fair and special attractions all the the
Coade Deb had audience of about 1900 The people had
take the the place of meeting and pay admission of 10
and despite this the Salt Palace taxed to its utmost
capacity The salt Lake Tribune in part follows Eu-
" Dbs frankly confessed that he did expect receive the
of single millionaire his candidacy for president the So
cias ticket but from the applause the Salt Palace last night i
evident that he will several hundred workngmen
Utah The little theaer well filled and the appearance Of
the candidate greeted with demonstration The
Salt Lake Herald said The Socialist president
greeted by crowd of less than and and his
heartily appauded He spoke for than two
and held the of his auditors until the close The
Crisis "Wen the tall lean form of Gene Debs appeared the
the signal for spontaneous outbust applause from
the audience For hours the assembled multitude
hung word that fell from the lips of this kindly and noble
SOUL and the intense of the commanded
from his hearers letter from Comrade H. Zenge secretary
local Salt Lake has just been received He pa 1--WE sold
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-10-19

SIS worth of literature and several dollars ahead which
consider remarkable The salt Palace mile the business
Paying fare and admission hear political speech with
the house packed and the enthusiastic crowd
certainly record to be proud Of"
Comrade Deb day between Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Denver, Colo spoke 9Th
here last night the Republican says, the largest crowd the
crowded the Coliseum hail. largest city The
meeting in every All the papers in the city
ignored the meeting with the exception of the Republican which
Peabody sheet and has limited circulation among that class only
All the comrades enthused The Republican part "A
throng of people greeted Deb Coliseum hall which
clear the platform the asleS crowded the band cleared
and the usual accessories dispensed with Such gathering
has been witnessed since Gov Waite and his the
building make capital and threaten puocracy Comrade
A. Southworth in lengthy report The knees of those
the front of chairs rubbed the platform
ceedng rubbed the chairs front The
until foot of floor and galleries ammed
Yes. the Coliseum filled full for Socialist meeting though
Peabody and his Bell that their fight
Socialism
On Oct 9Th Comrade DebS between Denver Colo
and Omaha Neb Speaking of the meeting the latter place
Oct oh the Omaha Daily Bee said in The hall
and the speaker held the undivided auditors
Dbs has be in the of
he kept the audience convued with laughter The World Herald
good report OF which portion follows Eugene "
Socialist candidate for president addressed meeting
ngton hall Sunday evening the issues of the campaign
Keegan representative of organized labor delivered address
welcome and Mr. Deb introduced by Geo Spencer
|
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-10-19

valleys, the mines, mills, smelters,
railroads and other means OF pro-
duction, are the ruling class. Pea
body is part of their executive
committee. If Peabody would not
do as he was told they could make
him resign with rope or pistol,
as they did a sheriff, coroner,
marshal, aldermen, etc, only a
difference of degree. 1t would not
be wrong-"the king can do no
wrong" 1t is becoming almost
fashionable to denounce Peabody,
especially among democrats, who
forget Cleveland and Steunenberg
hold the championship. heard
democrat say with vehemence
the other day: "Malact ma seact
diabhail deag ar Peabody" and
that is a pretty fierce one, worse
than "the curse of Cromwell.
And yet he intends to vote for
Peabodyism. Yours,
c. c. McHUGH.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-10-19
WALSH'S DATES

Comrade ] II. Walsh, nominee
for congress, spoke at Anaconda
on the I4th; Butte, Mont, on the
18TH, Basin 18th. Will speak at
Havre Oct. goth, Kalispell Oct
aIst, Missoula Oct. 23rd, Stevens
vile Oct. 24th, Hamilton Oct
2sth, Bonner Oct. 10th. Watch
The Montana News for dates in
eastern part of state. Comrade
Walsh's advertising bills are fin
est yet produced in the state for
propaganda purposes. Should be
pasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Lafayette.

Girls Will Be Girls is the attraction at
the Lafayette this week. There are score
of them, unusually favored by nature, i'm
proved by the art of the costumer and the
musical director. They are led by AL.
Leech, who has attained much favor as a
grotesque comedian. The show, which is
presented by William A. Brady, Is not a
play. 1t Is merely collection of attractive
songs well rendered, handsomely dressed
and staged with an eye to harmonious eff
feet
There are twenty musical numbers in the
entertainment, and the audience last night
demanded and was favored with encores to
most of them. The piece is fresh from New
York, and is the combined work of R. Mel
vile Baker and Joseph Hart while several
of the newer of the songs were composed
for this engagement by r. Baldwin Sloane.
The scenes are set around young ladies'
seminary in New England, and what there
is of plot centers about the escapade of
prof. Dodge of the seminary, who has
attended a cock fight and has the sheriff
on his heels for the offense. Live fighting
roosters play an important part in the de-
velopment of the story, real though brief,
fight occurring on the stage when the game
cocks are dropped at each other.
1.-The Three Rosebuds,' in the persons of
Christine Cook, make a great deal of the
fun and sing several very catchy songs.
The scene in the school room abounds in
witty answers by the girls to questions of
the professor" and introduces number of
the mirth-provoking incidents of the sketch
which Mr. Leech formerly used in vaude-
vile. tom Sparrow" who breaks Jail and
assumes the character of the father of the
"Rosebuds," who has been abroad for years,
is played with good effect by F. Clarence.
Miss Mary Karr plays Martha Young
with an eccentric makeup, which produces
no small part of the fun of the character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Columbia Theater.

The same delightful qualities in THE Earl
of Pawtucket,'' and the same amusing
characteristics of Mr.. Lawrance D'Orsay,
the English actor, that appealed so effec-
lively to the audiences at the Columbia
Theater when the play was presented there
last year. won the unreserved approval Of
the audience at that playhouse last even
ing. when Mr.. D'Orsay and his associate
players began weeks return engagement
in this city. In no other play, perhaps, has
Mr. Augustus Thomas displayed such pleas
ing ability as writer of sparkling dialogue
and inventor of amusing situations. While
the action of the piece moves along quietly
at all times, yet the comedy is SO bright
and spontaneous, and the incidents so clev-
erly cOntrived that the audience frequently
interrupts the serene atmosphere with en-
thusiastic applause. Mr.. DOrsay fits into
the role of the earl, Lord Cardngton so
naturally that it is easy to believe the
playwright wrote the play especially for
him. The urbanity with which he endeavors
to masquerade as an American, notwith-
standing his pronounced English accent,
and his innocent unconcern when caught in
attempting to carry out his harmless decep-
tions, afford an abundance of genuine
humor.
Miss Jane Peyton, as Harriet Fordyce, the
former Mrs. Montgomery Putnam, was re-
membered by the audience as a member Of
the company appearing here last year, and
she won favor with the audience last night.
Florence Robinson, as the vigorous Aunt
Jane portrayed the role in a capable man.
ner, and was sufficiently decisive in her ex-
pressiens of opinion on men, and things.
The part of Wilkins Lord Cardington's
valet was made interesting by Ernest
Elton, and Charles w. Stokes, Mary Eliza
beth Forbes and Mr.. Stokes Sullivan gave
creditable performances Of their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
THOUGHT HE WAS HOME.
Andrew Foote the Cause Of Excitement
on Z Street.

The blowing of police whistles and men
and women calling for the police, formed a
noisy combination to which Policeman
Terry responded this morning about 3:45
o'clock. The calls came from the house of
w. B. Donaldson on x street, not far from
the Northern Liberty Market. and colored
man named Andrew Foote was responsible
for the outbreak. He was arrested by the
policeman and locked up. charged with de-
struction of private property. Foote lives
only one square from the Donaldson home
and is known as an honest and Industrious
man.
But when he drinks liquor" Judge Scott
was told this morning, 'he is thoroughly
Irresponsible.
When Andrew left his place of employ
ment about II o'clock last night he was
slightly under the influence of the ardent.
His thirst had not been satisfied and he in
dulged in more spirits on his way home.
Thinking he was at the back gate leading
to his mothers house, he was unable to
strike the combination of the lock and he
became restless and broke the bolt. Then
he went away, but an hour later he re-
turned and had light with which he tried
to brighten his path from the alley to the
back door. The Pickering light awakened
occupants of the house and they called to
the intruder to go away. The latter thought
he was upon his own premises, however,
and turned deaf ear to what was said to
him. 1t was not until he realized that he
was under arrest that he slightly recovered
from the effects of the liquor he had i'm
bibed and wanted to offer an explanation.
'All I have to say is that I had been
drinking and thought I was at my own
Keep SOBER" the court advised him.
'and then you will make no such mistakes. !"
The prisoners employer paid a fine Of
$40 for him and he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Chase's Theater,

Miss Mabel Mckinley sang at Chase's
Theater last evening before large audi
ence, which displayed hearty appreciation of
her talents, giving her round of applause
after each selection and calling for several
encores. Her opening number was the Sem
brich vaIse by Isadore Luckstone, which
was followed by several of her own COM
positions. All were rendered with her Gus
tomary spirit. Miss Mckinley was ac-
companied on the piano by Mr. F. Oscar
Gilmore. The bill. whose chief attraction
was Miss Mckinley. included a great va
riety of performances, from the BLACK art
of the musical Kleist, whose tunefulness
aid electrical novelties never fail to please
to the BLACK face minstrel work of Miss
Mills and. Miss Morris. The bill includes
Edgar Bixley. the tramp doubtfully clad as
a swell with comicai contortions of coun-
tenance and amusing songs; Herbert's
trained dogs, the star among which is the
fox TERROR that Hoops the loop on a run
without vehicle of any description. James
Mooney and Ida Hofbein's dancing and
singing skit; the Partisan dancing of M.
jolly and Mile. Velia, and balloon esca-
pade presented on canvas by the yitagraph
Mr. Chase has announced that he will give
two performances election night. when re-
turns will be shown byia 'stereopticon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
TROUBLE OVER A RING.
Young Woman Procures Warrant
Charging Gentleman With Theft.

Daniel B. Thompson, waiter, and Miss
Marie Warren of 1116 New York avenue
were friends until few days ago, when
she made complaint to the police that he
had her ring and would not return It. Yes
terday she swore out warrant charging
him with the theft of the ring. The case
was called in the Police Court this morn
ing and Attorney Walter P. Plumley had
the court grant his client a postponement
until next week. Miss Warren's version Of
the case to the police was that she loaned
Daniel a ring and that he afterward re-
fused to return 1t to her. She thought he
had become jealous because he saw her
with another young man.
IT wasn't jealous of her at ALL" said
Thompson to Star reporter. II had he-
ring and was merely teasing her about 1t. y
The young man said he received an al
legged threatening letter few days ago and
that the young lady destroyed 1t when he
called to see her that night. She assured
him that she was not angry, he said, and
that was why she tore the letter In pieces
Thompson says he became acquainted with
Miss Warren last summer, when she took
her meals where he was employed. After
ward, he said, he called to see her two or
three times week. In conclusion he said
he felt satisfied that man had induced her
to swear out the warrant for him, and he
intends to ascertain the mans identity and
prosecute him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
T h HE A T E R.
New Natiaudl Theater.

Brother Jacques the new play present
ed at the National Theater last night, with
Annie Russell as the star, proved a pleas
ant departure from trite theatric ways.
There are no ponderow effects, either me-
chanical or sentimental; no wicked people
who are capable of, any amount OF crime
nor people who are absurdly heroic and
self-sacrificing. The only villain is very
amiable old beau, who does not really mean
to harm anybody. THE idea that there Is
anything extraordinary in his ambition to
marry fortune and so save the family
honor never once occurs to him. He is
denghtful study in elegant self-compiac-
ency. The relations between him and his
son are most amusing. The old gentleman
with his airy graces and social perfect1on
and his son, whose vocabulary goes lame
whenever 1t strays beyond ''yes, papa, are
very possibly suggested by that polite trag-
edy Of parental disappointment which In
spired the letters of Chesterfield to his son.
Inc son, as played by Joseph Wheelock, IT.,
was hne piece of characterization. 1t Is
irresistibly humorous and yet free from the
eaintest t1nge of travesty. 1t is legttt-
mate and complete impersonation. down to
the nnest shading of facial expression.
The title role of the play falls into the
hands of the leading man in Brother
Jasques, and Mr.. Oswald Yorke acquits
himself with entire credit. The sentimental
interest OF the piece is somewhat similar
and the task of making the attachment OF
a young girl for man of middle age plaus-
ible and picturesque is finely worked out.
Mr.. Yorke's ralment was dazziingiy wonder
full in the first act; almost beyond the
bounds of proper taste. His work strikes
note of sincerity in the really significant
passages that elevates his performance to
u creation of genuine dignity.
OF Miss Russell there is little to be said
excepting she has a part which suits her
personality. And when Miss RuSSelPS per-
soaahty is suited the result is inevitably
charming. She is the embodiment of frank
simplicity in her art. She does not "domt
nate" she appeals. Her performance in
this play is creation of delicate refine
ment such as all too seldom finds it's way
behind the foOtlights, and which is espe-
cially surprising when the play is from the
French.
And decidedly French it is. But so adroit
Is the management of both plot and dia
logue that while often on the verge of sug
gestion the delicious whimsicaEty is never
marred by offensive inference
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a recent stage
debutante, has a responsible part in the
piece and displays much promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Academy Of Music.

Like other plays written by Theodore
Kremer. mo Wedding Bells for Her"
which was presented at the Academy last
evening. is full of stirring events which
appeal well to those who enjoy melodrama
The scenes of the play are laid In and near
Wilkesbarre. in the center of the coal min
Ing district. and the incidents dwell upon
the coal miners strike two years ago. The
story deals with daughter Of a wealthy
coal mine proprietor. who is infatuated
with labor leader. and who is also one of
not run smoothly. however, because Of her
fathers Inscriptions business partner, who
accuses the labor leader of betrayine a
young woman who was about to be married
to young miner Helen Singer portrays
the part of Mildred Hammo nd. the tlaurh-
ter of the wealthy coal operator, Baby
Helen. who Is yet in tender years. and
Willie Sheedys mere boy, are clever and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
From the Ashes,

The visitor to Baltimore today scarcely
realizes that less than year ago the city
was almost destroyed by a memorable
fire. A similar comparison might be made
by George w. Nally, one of the leading
citizens of Baltimore, as to the change in
his own looks.
A short time ago Mr.. Nally writing
from his home address, 2213 Barclay st.
says: Il have been troubled for years with
catarrh and had resorted to all remedies
that could be thought of. My wife was
also afflicted with this terrible disease
but all the treatments we used were an
absolute failure until we tried Hyomei
1t worked like charm and has made a
complete cure in both of our cases."
Henry Evans, the local agent for Hyo-
mel, has so much faith in the treatment
that he gives his personal guarantee to
refund the money in case it does not
benefit. A complete outfit costs one dol
lar, the extra bottles are but fifty cents
Ask to see the strong guarantee under
which Hyomei is sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Fees for ATTORNEYS,

At conference of lawyers several days
ago, as stated in The Star at the time for
the purpose of framing bill for introduce
ton in Congress providing for the payment
of fees to such lawyers as are assigned by
the court to defend INDECENT prisoners
charged with crime, the matter was dis
cussed and a decision was reached, it is
said, to draw up such a bill
In the meantime, according to Attorney
John Foster, one of the conferees, an old
law was discovered which provides for the
payment of counsel assigned by the
court" but which has not been in force for
many years because Congress has failed to
make appropriation from year to year
to carry its provisions into effect 1t is
probable that this ancient statute will be
uncovered and If it is found to fit the case,
Congress will be asked to appropriate a
sum annually sufficient to restore it's use
fulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
DIGGING FOB SEWER.
Crowd Of Spectators Watch New Device
Started on Work.

Crowds of spectators were attracted to-
day to the corner of 10th and B streets
northwest, near the hay market, to witness
the test of big double galloway trench
excavating machine, which is to be used In
the construction of sewer along B street
from 10th to 18th streets. beyond the
White House.
This sewer, on which work was COM
menced this morning, will connect with the
New Jersey avenue sewer, which has now
reached a point on B street between 9TH
and 10th streets
The double galloway excavating machine
Is said to be the only one of its kind in use.
The superintendent in charge termed 1t "a
new scheme" 1t is provided with double
overhead cableways or tracks, over which
two large buckets or receptacles are run
simultaneously. When the work on which
it Is engaged is gotten fairly under way one
of the buckets will remove excavated earth
from the trench while the other is supply
ing concrete to the builders. Thus, as the
superintendent described the process, the
machine will be excavating and construct
ing at the same time
1t is estimated that 1t will progress at the
rate of about twenty feet of completed
sewer a day. The big machine. with its
rapid moving overhead carriers, was tested
last night in order that the work might be-
gin without hitch this morning. The double
carrier machine is owned by the contract
ors, the Gayer-Peter Company of Cleveland,
Ohio