davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09

Moth and the Flame" and Willie" are songs that she caused to be sung and whistled all over the country. She had way of coaxing the boys in the | gallery to join in the choruses with her that was simply irresistible. :II:
 ! "A Society Circus" will have Its pre- mier at the New York Hippodrome on Wednesday evening, December 13, succeeding "A Yankee Circus on Mars.' Thompson & Dundy are con ident that the new extravaganza will be the triumph of modern theatricals. "A Society Circus" has three acts and five scenes. It is replete with novel creations and a fortune has been ex- pended for costumes, scenery and ac- cessories. Mir Thompson's crowning sensation is water tableau which concludes his performance. The spec tacle is described as one of transcend ing beauty. It Is allegorical and pageantric in character and in magni- tude tests the great proportions of the Hippodrome stage. More than four thousand gallons of water spout from hundreds of fountains each minute and the electric light effects are dazz- ling. The new ballet is "The Song of the Flowers" which Vincenzo Romeo. ballet master, Is sure eclipses in beau ty and grace and movement its popu- lar predecessor. "The Dance of the Hours" The approximate cost of the new production is S3O0.OOO and the cast numbers seven hundred.
 :IE
 For the second time in the history of Notre Dame university a theatrical organization has appeared in the col lege theater In 1891 Augustin Daly's company, headed by Ada Rehan. was invited to appear before the students and came by special train from Chi cago. After witnessing Daniel Sully's performance of "Our Pastor" at North Bend a few weeks ago Father Cavan- augh, president of Notre Dame. ex- tended an invitation to MT Sully to appear before the students at a matt nee performance November q. The invitation was gladly accepted. The company were to leave Lafayette. Ind. make a quick connection and arrive at South Bend just in time for a matt nee performance. The train being late. however. the company missed their connection and we're delayed at a small station seventy miles east of South Bend. After wiring the faculty. Mir Sully received a message asking him to play In the evening if possible. \ special train hurried the company on to South Bend and it was 1O.3n D. no. before the scenery and parapher- nalia arrived at the college theater. When the curtain arose at n n. m. rloSt enthusiastic audience greeted Mir Sully The seven hundred students. together with their invited guests. ap- plauded the performanee To the echo. The curtain fell at ] :30 a. m. After the performance the company were entertained at a banquet in the eo, lege dining hall. Owing 70 the iupres sion created lv Mr Sully and his com pany the faculty invited Mir SuIly 10 I appear annually before the students.
 IL
 The death of Jean Jacques. mana. l ger of the local theaters. may cause changes ro take place in many busi ness interests in this city. Just what l will he the outcome cannot at present | be explained but t Is certain that I fH< rIraT-as vrfff r.. sr-sr~Ery- sf.~.- - q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
R. H. Mccurdr Re.iKn..

NEW YORK, Dec. g. Robert H. McCurdy, son of the former president of the Mutual Life. has resigned as general manager of that company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
Hive stoeE wark.s.

CATTLE-Supply HEht. market steady, choice. ' Efsls5. prime. E9SlW. veal cafves u6Rz
 HOGS-Receipfs light. EArket active. EE. ruughs t1fAH
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - suppiy Hght; market sloE. prime uethers. EsaEAx; eonnon. f1f1f lz-hs. E97E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIo.Inu stock ouotatIon.

Money on call steady at % per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5lhdkA per cent; exchanges. seo.Ss2.55l: balances, tll, ,sss. .s4s Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
[. be Hero ef the shew.

NEW YORK. Dee. 9. oakmouns Bud. a diminutire Boston terrier. tip- ping the scales at nine pounds and hall ing from Jersey CitT. was the hero st the toy dog show in the Waldorf Asto- ria Bud was awarded two handsoIne cups for the best dog of any breed Ia the show. defeating slI the champion toy spsniels. Pomeranians- tsFifqns Bruxellois and other blue ribhum #in. ners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09

The death of Jean Jacques. mana
 ger of the local theaters. may cause changes 10 take place in many busi ness interests in this city. Just what will he the outcome cannot at present be explained. but t Is certain that the changes will he greater than most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09

Olga Nethersole has transmitted by cable to Queen Alexandra's fund for England's unemployed $2,317, the re- ceipts from two matinee performances of "The Labyrinth,r one in Montreal and the other in Toronto.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25

OCIALISM is NOT AND HAS NOT BEEN THE
FRIEND OF THE WOllIHNClMAN. IT OP-
POSED THE MOVEMENT TOWARD A BET
TER LIFE FOR TIE LABORING CLASS
WHEN THAT MOVEMENT TOOK FORM UN-
DER TuE DIRECTION OF ORGANIZATION
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
omcia, G. A. r.. Train to Denver.

The q. a. R.veterans of South Dako-
TIA have accepted the special invitation
of the citizens of Cheyenne, Wyomin g,
to attend reception in that city dur
ing the afternoon of September Cd, spe-
cial arrangements having been made
for their entertainment. A special
train from the eastern part of the state
will run via Omaha and the Union Pa
cific railway, arriving at Cheyenne at
1:30 p. N. of the I'd and leave that eve
ming for Denver.
In order that Black Hills veterans
may have an opportunity to attend this
reception at Cheyenne to which the
entire South Dakota delegation is in
vitea, a,arrangements have been made to
run special train from Lead to Den.
YER via the Chicago II Northwestern
railway leaving Hot Springs at p. M
on Sept. 1st and arriving at Cheyenne
at noon OH the %. After the reception
the entire South Dakota delegation
|
train the evening OF the ID, all South
Dakota delegates arriving at Denver
together in one solid train. This will
give the Black Hills veterans an oppor-
tunity to view the beautiful scenery
along the North Platte and Chugwater
rivers between Grin junction and
Cheyenne and also enable them to join
the eastern South Dakota veterans.
The Northwestern will be the only
line that can take you by way of Chey-
enne and attend this reception and
enter Denver in one body with all
South Dakota veterans.
The train will consist of standard
and tourist sleepers and day coaches.
A very low fare of $3.50 for the round
trip has been made from Hot Springs,
S. d., and less from intermediate points
with limit for return until Oct. 7th
which will afford ample opportunity
for many pleasant side trips.
Inquire of the nearest Northwestern
ticket agent or of Mr.. Geo. G. Dennis
Deadwood, for further particulars and
sleeping car rates. They will be pub.
lished later.
| hereby designate the above special
train the official G. A. r. train for
Denver for Black Hills veterans.
Secure your sleeping car berths OF
Capt. ID. G. Grippen on or before Aug
%, to make sure of obtaining the same.
(Signed)
j. B. WoLGEMuTH.
Department Commander.
By G. A. MARSHALL,
Aiae-de- Camp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. l.. w. Pinney, of Crawford,
Neb.. returned to her home last week
very much improved
O. S. Peterson, Cyanide, S. D., who
was brought to the Hospital in help
less condition, returned home we'll and
happy.
Mrs. Ii. G. Butteriield, of Custer, I l
years old, had malignant tumor re-
moved three weeks ago, and was able
to go home Saturday.
Mrs. e. Young, of Deadwood, who
was in poor health for many years,
spent some weeks at the Hospital and
returned very much improved.
John Dunlevy, OF Lead, had an opera
tion performed and returned home en-
tirely we'll.
Mrs. John EclSaxd, of Ardmore, S. D.,
who was in very critical condition
recovered from an operation and re-
turned home.
The little son, Henry, of III. Mahnke,
of Custer, who had an operation per
formed for Appendicitis, is entirely
we'll
Dan Mosier, Of Buffalo Gap, who had
an injured leg treated at the Hospital, /,
went home last week.
Miss Hannah Larson, who was very
ill with rheumatism, is improving daily
and able to walk about.
Fred Uhing, of harrington, Neb.,
who was crippled with rheumatism. is
convaiescing.
Mgr. Il. A. Flynn, V. G., of Sioux
Falls, spent some weeks here to over
come an attack of rheumatism. He re-
turned last week.
Pat Walsh, of Custer, who was i'm a
very critical condition with Bright s
disease, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Lane, of Council
Bluffs, and Miss Anna Kelly, are en-.
joying the Springs and taking rest at
the Sanitarium.
Miss NJ. b. German, graduate nurse
from Colorado, is located at the Sisters
Hospital and will have charge of the
nursing department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
Visit of 4 railway Commissioners.

The National Association of Railway
Commissioners arrived here last Fri
day evening over the Burlington about
$50 ahead of schedule time. 1t was
magnificent train of six Pullman
coaches and baggage car, the diner
being left on the main line. There
were nearly two hundred people on the
train, all going Immediately to the
Evans, where they pArtook of an ele-
gantly prepared dinner. During the
evening the ladies of the reception
committee of the city looked after the
serving of ice cream, cake and punch
to the visitors in the cafe of the Evans
Meanwhile the happy party of dancers
were having delightful time ON the
veranda, while others we're at the
plunge Saturday the commissioners
held Il business session at the court
house and listened to the reading OF
the address of Col. Cowan, of Texas.
The eNcursionists left here Saturday
afternoon at $50 for the west, express
ing themselves greatly delighted with
their visit to the Hills, and particular
ly their visit to Hot Springs. 1t was a
representative body of men from all
portions OF the United States, who will
do much toward advertising this por-
tion OF the west.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
Lake Tahoe.
By G. A. MARSHALL,
Aide-de- Camp.


One of the most beautiful lakes in
the world lies in the heart of the Sierras
on "The Overland Route" 6,22O feet
above the sea level, and is completely
hemmed in by mountain walls, whose
rugged peaks rise in many places to an
additional height of from 1000 to 1000
feet. 1t is twenty three miles wide and
from 100 to 1000 feet deep. The entire
region surrounding the lake is pictur.
esque almost beyond description, and
a never ending delight to the eye. This
regionis reached only over the Union
Pacific and its connections, the fast
trains via this route reach California
many hours ahead of all competitors
Iuqnire of A. K. Curtis, T. P. A., Oma.
ha, Neb
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25


@zMMS ~ DER TIE DIRECTION OF ORGANIZATION
IN LABOR UNIONS AND DECRIED TIE EFFORTS FOR
ADVANCE UNTIL OPPOSITION COULD NO LONGER
PREV All. Then it knocked the portal of unonisn for adj
miacc and gaining what it sought aspres to obtain
troll of u4onism
Socialism responsible for the that labor
has made today and the worknman better paid and lives bet
every way than fifty ago Among all enlightened
nations laws being adopted considered shorten he
hours of labor and provide against sickness and old the
abong classes All these things have been brought about by
gazed labor and in the beginning socialists stood aside sought
destroy the fruits of such efforts. They wished to bring hei
workngnen low in the that they would rise in revolution
and bear the socialists power and leadership.
LONGER THE
HAND; NEST LABOR HAD BUILT AND
"cUckoo EGGS" ASKED LABOR
THE BETTER CLASS OF CITIZENS ARE ORGANIZE
ING TO BRING LABOR AND CAPITAL TOGETHER, BUT
ALL THE WHILE THE SOCIALISTS ARE TRYING TO
KEEP THESE TWO FORCES APART The state has joined
society promoting harmony, which socialism opposes and
the and society have found the church full sympathy and
support effort The highest authority of the Catholic church
long years ago issued the famous encycca letter point
ing the method by which the final betteen Of the work
ingnans condition could best be brought about The church
breaches peace all the world urging capital give labor it's
due and labor o recognize its duty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
SOME SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Stewart gave
dinner party Wednesday evening at
the Evans.
Mrs. A. B. Connor gave most en-
joya0le bowling party Thursday after
noon, for q large number of ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hargens gave
dinner party at the Evans Tuesday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Clark.
Miss Werdna kellar beautifully en-
tertained a number of friends Monday
AFTERNOON in honor of Mrs. Philip r.
kellar.
Mrs. DR.. Hull delightfully."- enter
tanned party of friends Wednesday
afternoon, the guest of honor being
Mrs. p. r. Kellar.
Mrs. j. A. Stanley gave an afternoon
party Saturday in honor of Mrs JAS
G.. Stanley. of Lead. An excellent
musical program was given.
Mrs. Or. Hargens gave lovely
luncheon Thursday in honor OF her
guest, Miss Richards, and Mrs. P. r.
Kella..
E. r. Juchett and wife entertained a
party of friends at the Evans Monday
evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll.
ID. Clark.
la honor of Mrs. II. D. Clark, char
ter member, the Travellers Club gave
an elaborate luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Eckstein last Tuesday. The dim
ing room was a bower of green and
white. the club colors. The guest of
honor's chair was marked by huge
bunch of white sweet peas tied with
green ribbon. BY the unanimous re-
quest of the club, Mrs. Clark retained
her membership until her return from
California, which it is most earnestly
hoped will be at no distant date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
Death of Mrs. McEadden.

After an illness of several weeks
Mrs D. w. McFadden died at her home
in this city laft Sunday morning at
half past eight. She was 43 years aud
Ii days of age, and was born in Mon
roe county, Iowa. The family came
here from Custer in April, 1904. A
husband and four children, the young
est being but ten weeks old, are
left to mourn and miss the love and
attention of fond wife and mother.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. DR..
Robinson, of the Nj. h. church, and
were largely attended. The floral
offerings were numerous, attesting the
admiration in which deceased was held
by all who knew her.
The STAR extends sympathy to the
nereaved family iu their great stilict-
ion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
BLACK HILLS BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Successful Meeting Held Last Week with
tl,e Not Springs Church

Successful Meeting Held Last Week with
tle Mot Springs Church.
The Baptist churches of the Black
Hills held their siXteenth annual Asso-
citation with the church here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Considerable
routine business was transacted. The
reports from the various churches
SHOW ed that the work is going forward
in d very satisfactory way. One of the
pleasing features of the meeting was
the admission into the Association OF
the newly organized church at Sturgis.
Hon j. T.. Shrader OF Rapid City. Rev
w. C. Hing of Deaiwood and Rev. p.
M. Smock were selected as delegates
to the state convention, which meets at
Sioux Falls in October.
\ number of fine addresses and pa
pers were presented. Friday afternoon
Rev. e. f. Jorden, president OF Sioux
Falls College, gave a splendid address
on Christian Education, and in the ev-
ening the annual associational sermon
was preached by Rev. III. III. Gunder-
SON of Lead Rev. Gunderson has
been stationed ut Lead for three years
and is doing . splendid work. His
sermon was an earnest presentation of
the spiritual needs of the Black Hills
and an appeal for larger work on the
part of Christian people.
Saturday morning Miss Edith Nc
Donald of Hill City read a paper on
Junior Is. Y. T. U. work and Miss
Lille Barnes one on the Primary De-
partment of the Sunday School Both
papers we're highly commended. Rev.
DIR. Shanafelt. the state missionary.
gave an address. "Three Looks, Past,
Present and future" In the evening
the principal feature was the address
by the new pastor of the Deadwood
church, Rev w. G. King, on the "Grow
in Church, which was mastery pres
entation of the work and personality
the apostle Paul, the statement being
made that the Christian church made
greater progress iE the first thirty
years of its history than in any cores
ponding time since; and the study of
Paul's ministry was for the purpose of
finding out the secret of bis success,
with view to adapting it to present
day work. Deadwood is to be CON
graduated on securing Rev. King for
their pastor.
Sunday morning. Dr. Jorden gave
one of the strongest sermons of the
entire session, before a large audience
and at 8 O'clock Rev. G. l.. Eaton OF
Sturgis preached a conservation ser
mon. The session closeJ. Sunday even
ing With a lecture by Rev. DR.. Tilde,
of Dillon, Montana, THE Whole RounC
World in the Bible.' a strong ano
scholarly review OF the vast field GOV
cred bv the inspired writer's
The music by the Eaton Male Quar-
tette of S,turgis. was much appreciated
Mrs. Stilwell of Deadwood made
charming and capable organist.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee, presented by Mrs. Stilwell. ex
pressed the appreciation of the dele
gates for She eXcelleat manner il
which they We're entertained, and PRO
nounced the meeting a success in CIV
cry particular; extended thanks TO IT,,
Eaton Quartette and Rev. Eaton TO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25

excellent music: pledged Associational
support tn the various departments of
UNCONVENTIONAL work and to the Sioux
Falls college; congratulated the Asso-
citation on the new church at Sturgis;
invited the state convention sto meet
in the Black Hills next year: and en-
dorsed DR.. Shanafelt's work rs state
missionary, and urged him to continue
the same. The delegates We're:
Buffalo Gap: Rev. j e. Bondurant,
Andrew Mosier, Mrs. c. H. Smith
Deadwood: Rev w. G. King, Mrs.
King, MIR. and Mrs. Jno. Baggaley,
Mrs. Maude Baggaley Stilwell, Mrs. A.
ID. Harkness, Miss Ethel Matteley, Mr..
I A b. Dexter, Miss Edna Thomas.
Mr.. w. j Mclntire.
Hill City: DIR. and Mrs. w. r.
Crouter, Mrs Palr, Miss Edith Nc
Donald, Miss Eva Erickson.
Lead Rev. III H. Gunderson, Mrs
Gunderson, Miss Grace Dewey, Miss
Deman Bolt
Rapid City: Mr. Jno. f. shrader.
sturgis: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Eaton
Leslie Eaton. Mitchell Eaton, Mr.. n
S. Sparks.
yisitorS DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Til
den. Dillon, Mont. Rev. f. r. Jorden
Sioux Falls; ReY L. NJ. shanafelt
| General Missionary. Huron: Rev. G.. L.
Eaton, Sturgis; Mrs. y. p. Strouse
Oelrichs; Mr.. and Mrs JAS. Ovens
Chodron, Neb.: Miss Eta Hammond
Hal Surneaure, Mitchell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
Trout Fishers.

The Avery ranch is in all respects
the best resort on beautiful Sand creek,
Our guests have free access to . miles
of the stream. You can have the UP
creek fishing in the woods, or lower
down in the deep, wide pools, where
the big trout.lie, and where you have
room to cast your fly. We grow our
vegetables, make our butter, cure our
meats, our cream, chickens, eggs, ice
and trout, in fact nearly everything we
serve is produced on the ranch. Table
and service is first class. Rooms fitted
with iron beds, neat and clean. House
strictly private. An ideal place for an
outing. A place where you can bring
your family.
FRANK W. AVERY,
Beulah, Wyo.
Two hours; drive from Spearfish, So
OAK
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
school OF Needle Work.

Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, Art Needle
Work Teacher, is at the Fair for ten
days. Lessons in English Eyelet, Hard
anger, Mount MeiliclS, French and Silk
Embroidery. Also all kinds one Lace
making. One free lesson with each
pattern and Materials
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25

Special excursion train with tourist
sleeping cars, will leave Omaha Aug.
% for Hot Springs. Deadwood and
Lead, rate, Omaha to Hot Springs, $40;
to Deadwood and Lead, SIS for the
round trip; rate for tourist sleeping
cars half the regular rate. Tickets
good returning until lSept. 10th. Parties
in the Hills having friends who they
wish to take advantage of this low rate
should notify them at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25

Just what our name lmplies-we
transfer your baggage, supply you
with the best kinds of feed for your
stock. and furnish you with fuel.
Phone %, Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
a First Glass blacksmith.

For iirst-class horseshoeingand game
raj repair work go to Roy Calkiu's
shop. he having secured tirst-class
blacksmith and horse shoer from Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-08-25
Very Low Rates Chattanooga Tenn.

Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets will be sold Sept. IA to lG inclu-
siye, with favorable return limits. on
account OF Anniversary of Battle of
Chicamauga. Apply to agents Chicago
* Northwestern h'y. 9-l6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
fro BE Continued
How to Float,

To learn to float: Walk out into
the water until it is almost up to your
shoulders. With your back to the
shore, bend the knees until the water
is level with your chin. Lay the head
we'll back, keeping the mouth closed
until the water is up to your ears.
Now stretch the arms slowly behind
your head with the palms upward.
Inhale a deep breath, and you will
feel that your legs desire to rise to
the surface; throw your head a little
farther back, and they will do So.
You are now floating. When you ex-
hale the air from your lungs, your
difficulty commences, for you will
feel yourself sinking-the body al
ways sinks in the water while breath
ing. Don't be nervous, but draw in
the fresh breath as quickly as posi-
bic, and your chest and head will rise
an inch or SO farther out of the water
at once.-Pearson's Magazine for July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

mission and Wen all go there some
other day"
He had whispered to Frank to re-
main on the yacht, and when the rest
were gone he said to him: Frank, I
am going to confide something to you.
The fact is, Frank, I've tumbled into
an adventure and fallen in love with a
girl on sight and without having ex-
changed ten words with her! She is
Mr.. Terry's daughter, and has eyes that
take your breath away and form like
the Venus of Milo. She paints pictures
that are wonder, considering she
never has taken a lesson, and has
face more bewitching than any wom-
ans / ever saw. It is like a painters
dream"
well. you have gone daft, old man."
replied the astonished Frank.
"But you haven't heard it all yet.
This unique old man, who saved me
from sleeping all night in a thicket of
briers and who has opened his heart
and home to me, has fallen into the
clutches of-Nicholas Frye!"
''Great Scottr' exclaimed Frank
"And how on earth did he ever find
Frye, or Frye find him? Was your old
man of the island hunting around Bos-
ton for some one to rob him?'
THAT I do not know yet" replied
Albert GAIL 1 know is that Mr. Terry
has paid Frye about $500, and, as he
says, so far has nothing to show for it.
What the business was l expect to
learn later. Now, what / am coming
at is this: Can't you manage to leave
me here for the rest of the day, or, bet
ter still, make it two days? I'll tell
the boys I've tumbled into a bit of
law business, which is what 1 think
will come out of it, and you can run
down to Bar Harbor and back here to-
morrow night
''Well, I'll do that gladly" replied
Frank, and then he added with a droll
smile, ''It will give you a chance to
say few sweet things to this girl with
the wondrous eyes, eh, Bert"