davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13
DOra'S Romance

Dora was a bindery girl in a print
ing house in Plymouth court. She
worked in the ninth story. At noon
she ate her lunch seated in one Of the
front windows This was how she
came to notice that Sam was hand
some, for she had a daily view Of him
as he ate lunch out on the fire escape
over the way.
There came a wonderful day when
Sam and Dora got a ''knOckdOwn'' to
each other through the kindness of
Annie SOralfy, who had been intro
duced to Sam by her steady" Mike
FOgarty. From that time on sam was
more than willing to stand on the cor
ner waiting for Dora to appear. Each
morning he fingered talking to her IN
til, If he had not been a Splinter, he
could not have reached his own work
room in time TO punch the clock be-
fore 1870 And Dora gladly went up
TO her work with the late corners. al
though that load was sure to be the
largest and the jam in the elevator
was dreadful
When she mentioned this to sam ne
volunteered to go up with her and
come down again. As to comments
on his devotion, Sam took them joy
tally as a tribute to his good luck in
having the prettiest girl in Plymouth
court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13

SHERIFF'S SALEM THE DIS
trict court Of the Thirty-fourth ju-
dfciaI district. sitting in and for the
county Of Sherman in the state OF
Kansas Q. E Smith, plaintiff, vs.
Alfred B. Mead and Marcia R. Mead,
his wife, The Smith Brothers Loan
and Trust Company, Andy J. watson
and Anna Evelyn Watson, his wife,
L T. Williams and - Williams, her
husband, whose given name IS IN
known to this plaintiff, defendants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued TO
me out OF said district court in the
above entitled action, I viii, on We'd
nesday. the 18th day OF November, A
D. 1905, at 1 o'clock p M Of said day
at the east front door Of the court
house in the city Of Goodland in the
county Of Sherman in the state Of
Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell
to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in hand, all the following
described real estate, towit- The
southeast quarter OF section three Cd,
in township eight go, south OF range
forty-tvO (42). west Of the Sixth
principal meridian lying and situated
in the county Of Sherman in the state
OF Kansas The above described real
estate is taken as the property OF said
defendants and IS directed BY said or
without appraisemsnt. TO SATISFY said
GEORGE BRADLEY.
Sheriff Of Sherman County, Kansas
Dated at my Office in GOOdland
Kan this 10th day Of October, 1905
E F. Murphy. Attorney for Plaintiff
G-F TM-K~- IA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13

QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF 1.
Warner, county treasurer, Sherman
county, Kansas, for the quarter end
ing September 80, 1905:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13

5sHtsd-TF6 eisrss AZ C. - M
iEs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13
lEORGE BRADLEY.

SHERIFFS SALEM THE DIS
trict court Of the Thirty-fOurth ju
dicial district, sitting in and for the
county Of Sherman in the state Of
Kansas. Charles E Smith, plaintiff. VS..
Joshua II. Hardy and Hannah Hardy,
his wife, and The Smith Brothers
Loan and Trust Company, defendants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued to
me out Of said district court, in the
above entitled action, I will, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day Of November, A
D. 1906, at 1 o'clock D m. Of said day,
at the east front door of the court
house in the city Of GOodland in the
county Of Sherman in the state Of
Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell
to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in hand, all the following
described real estate, tOwit: The
northeast quarter OF section thirty-one
C31), in township nine 90, south Of
range forty (4O), west Of the Sixth
principal meridian lying and situated
in the county Of Sherman in the state
Of Kansas The above described real
estate is taken as the property OF said
defendants and is directed by said or
der Of sale to be sold, and will be sold
without appraisement- to satisfy said
order Of sale.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-13
nEOnCE p AnI.EY

Sheriff Of Sherman County. Kansas
Dated at my Office in GOOdland,
kan this 10Th day OF October. 1905
E T. Murphy. Attorney for PlaintifI-
Oct 13-Nov- 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Augustus Thomas dramatization OF
that stirring story. Soldiers OF For
tune" by Richard Harding Davis. will be
the attraction OF the Albee Stock COM
pany for the coming week at keiths
theatre The production OF this play is
in keeping with the policy or the man
agement OF that popular theatre 10 pro-
duce only the most successful plays or
the American stage Soldiers Of For
tune" which was produced but three
years ago with great success by Robert
Edeson, has never before been seen In
Providence at popular prices, and IL
should prove big money-maker for the
Kfth management.
Those who have read the book will be
anxious 10 see the play, and those VINO
have not will want 10 do so. Mr.. Thomas,
who is the author OF Arizona
Colorado" I'm Missouri" THE Earl OF
Pawtucket' and other big successes, has
adhered closely 10 Mr.. Davis story. The
scenes are laid in the Republic or Olancho.
South America There we find Robert
Clay. a healthy. athletic young United
States civil engineer, in charge OF some
large mines owned by Mr.. Langham OF
OF New York Langham has been ordered
south by his physician. SO he goes 10
Olancho 10 visit his mines, accompanied
breezy young girl: his daughter. Alice, a
naughty society maiden, and his son,
Teddy. an ardent OF Clay's and who is de-
termined 10 become a civil engineer.
The Langhams arrival at Olancho
comes at the time when one political ele-
ment there is manoeuvring 10 have an up
rising. during which time they plan 10
take possession OF the mines which are
making foreigners wealthy. Clay. sus-
pecting that such "a movement Is on foot
organizes and drills the miners. awaiting
the attack When IL comes. the Clay men
are so outnumbered that defeat seems inn
minent, when reinforcements from an Unit
ed States ship help them to victory. A
picturesque love interest is introduced by
Madame Alvarez, the Spanish wife OF the
president OF the republic and Captain
Stuart. the trusted confident OF the presi-
dent Captain Stuart loves Madame Al
varez but both Loyalty struggle TO put
their love second 10 their loyalty to the
president and the republic. The quaint
Irishman, Capt. Burke. and the genial
McWilliams, the assistant boss OF the
mines. are also likable characters In the
play
The cast will be as follows: Manuel
VIM. Hoffman,. Sandro, VIM. Clewley:
Weimer. John Flemings; General Mendo-
"a. Percy Winter; Captain Burke. Frank
Losee: Mr. Langham. John Heffern: Rob
ert Clay, Gardner Crane. Teddy Lang
ham. Robert Turner; Reginald King.
George Fisher; Capt. Stuart Orme CAL
dara; Hope Langham, Chrystal Herne
Alice Langham Mabel Carruthers: Nc
Williams, Tom Wise: President Alvarez.
Foster Lardner; and Madame Alvarez
Jane Rivers. The play Wilt be carefully
staged with all new special scenery in re-
plica OF the original. special appropriate
costumes and an augmented cast, and
there is no doubt but that the tremend-
ously large business being done by that
theatre which is the talk OF the town,
will be continued during the week OF this
production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

usual productions seen at the Empire. In
having a plot whose novelty and daring
is seldom cqualled by other productions.
FrenZied Finance has furnished a fresh
theme for dramatic treatment and the
new play is one Of the first 10 respond 10
IT, As detective, tho Millionaire Detec-
tive has Sherlock Holmes -beatan--A -As-eAA
sees him; no enc seems TO know who he
is, yet he Is always on hand 10 frus-
trate the plans of the villains who form
the clique OF brokers and others. who are
out TO ruin Robert Rose "a young bank
or. woman. Mrs. Sedgewick, Is at the
head Of this band, and they do not scru-
pie al anything, even murder.
Mrs. Sedgewick ruins a banker and
even schemes to murder him TO gain pos
session OF some shares OF railroad stock
he holds. The possession OF this stock
is essenstial 20 the carrying out OF her
plans, and she has started on the work.
when an Englishman OF title Sir Robert
Bancroft, steps in. ingratiates himself
into the graces OF the members OF the
gang and offers 20 do the work OF muir
dering the banker for her. lie does this,
apparently. but the dead comes TO life I'm
a most mysterious manner and the VIII
lains are temporarily confounded. Then
Mrs Sedgewfck having used the Eng
lishman as much as she thinks safe.
pans 10 XIII MIN by poison, ana ne
apparently falls into the trap. only to
walk out Of II again after ne had ap-
parently taken the poison. The million
aire detective steps In at every turn and
battles the financial operators In the most
puzzling manner His identity Is not
disclosed until the last act. when IL is
brought out after a denoument approch-
ed I'm the most natural manner and
brought about by a startlinsly original
combination OF circumstances.
There Is very pretty love story. be-
tween Robert Rose the banker. and the
daughter OF the aged banker Mrs Sedge-
wick plans 20 murder In this the young
banker allows nothing % interfere with
his devotion 90 the girl and I'm tho end
10 is only her 100 shares of stock that
enable him TO retrieve his fortune and
his honor The play is mounted with
lavish richness and several of tho scenes
are Of n character 20 compc~ admiration
-fr,r-t11rtr beauty. 'f-rTr COnP1nY Ts saId
20 be very strong one and the pro-
duction is a httlng close 20 ono ~ the
most successful seasons tho Empire has
ever had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

az the Westminster theatre by the High
Rollers company which is conceded to be
one OF the strongest and best equipped
light extravaganza orgnniza tions ever
sent upon the road TO play the popular
priced circuit.
The company Is composed of several
comedians. a number OF the best vaude-
VILE artists I'm the business and the
chorus Is made UP OF score of genuine
beauties. IN addition TO sttractiveness OF
face and figure are talented as well. The
ensemble will be presented In two up
roariously funny burlesoues which have
been especially written ror the company
and which are clean and wholesome and
devoid Of every suggestion OF cosrseness
or vulgarity The comedy will be clean
cut and bright and while the plot will
only be OF sufficient strength TO carry
along and unload the specialties of n lot
of clever people there Will just be thread
enough 10 the story 10 hold the interest
and lead up 20 tho climax.
During the action of the hurlesdue the
vaudeville element will not he missing
and plenty ~ good musical numbers and
specialties Will be introduced BIZ the Yer-
satile members ot the company.
The straight vaudeville part NJ the en-
tcrtainment embodied I'm the olio VIII pre-
sent tho Moshier " Houghton Moshier trio.
three marvellous trick and fancy bicycle
riders: Frey and Ferguson. a pair OF funny
Dutchmen. the charming Cold Dust twins.
singers and dancers. Max Ritter. = clever
cake walker and coon shouter. and the
Three Hickmans. a trio Of versatile char
acter comedians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

Iopuiarity OF the play. although II anyone
TNc but Miss Adams were TO appear as
Lady Babbie Il is hardly probable IL would
meet with anything like the same ap-
proN,1l.
In connection with The Little Minister
during her Providence engagement, Miss
Adams will be seen I'm another play,
which will be given at every perform
1nce This play Is in one act. and known
as 'Op o. Me Thumb" II will be placed
on view first and followed by The Lit
tie Minister" It requires about forty-five
mint ties 10 give the one act play anl ds
she appears In double bill the manage
merit make the announcement that the
cIrtain will necessarily rise OF evenings
promptly at o'clock, and at the matinee
at two.
Jhpse vino are later than the time nam
ed, will not lie privileged 20 see all OF tho
ne-uct play, ana as il developes in one
act, il is essential that all OF u should be
witnessed-otherwise. the plot OF the story
will be missed In this play Miss Adams Is
seen in a character as different from any
thing she has ever appeared In as night Is
different from day. II is "a play in which
comedy and pathos abound one moment
you are crying and the next you are
laughing. but Il nevertheless is a play SO
true TO life. that IL Is said 10 seem more
like an actual reality than an imaginary
or stage creation
Arthur Dyson is leading man for Miss
Adams and Is well and favorably known
I'm Providence He appears in both plays.
and is the only male player taking part in
" 'Op O Me Thumb" Her remaining as
sociates are Joseph Francour Wallace
Jackson, Charles Walcot, George Irving,
Eugene Jepson, Richard Pitman. Thomas
Valentine, Charles u. Pitts, William Hen
derson, Lloyd Carleton, Mrs. w @. Jones,
Miss Anita Rothe, Miss May Gayler, Miss
Violet Rand and Miss Margaret Gordon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

Pianos from the Jos. NJ. Mann Plano %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06


lightful young woman in the play that
brought to her the great fame she has.
and the one in which she so impressed her
sweet personality upon thestregoers OF
the United States. An English writer
made an excellent point not long since, 70
the effect that the only criticisms that had
lived have been those that are apprecia-
tive rather than destructive. 'Hazlitt."
he said, "the only dramatic critic whose
name is familiar 20 ordinary ears was
chiefly AN appreciator
He went TO the play house prepared 20
be pleased: and the principal difference
between him and the public for which he
wrote, was That he saw beauties more
clearly and described them more vividly
than did his fellow playgoers." Were all
the play house offerings Of the delightful
quality which obtains I'm Miss Adams
production OF THE Little Minister" IL IS
needless 10 say there would be only "ap-
probation" written. In spite OF the fact
that Miss Adams has made known "The
Little Minister and her great character
Lady Babbie" here before, there are
abundant reasons 10 believe she will be
given one OF the warmest welcomes that
she has ever had I'm Providence. and that
is saying a great deal.
THE Little Minister" was laid aside b.
Miss Adams for some three or four years.
yet there has been sufficient interval
since its last presentation TO give rise
70 legitimate popular demand for its re-
vival. II has the substantial qualities that
mako for lasting success, and IL IS but
reasonable 10 expect that IL will be as
genuinely welcomed. say ten years from
now. Miss Adams has been making an
nual visits TO Providence since she rose 10
her present high position. save one. that
of the dramatic season of 1902-l903. That
season she did not make n tour OF the
country at ALL but instead spent about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

opens they meet for the first time In 20
years. While both are wealthy and OF
excellent standing I'm social circles, they
are disposed 10 bemoan little the pros
poets OF old age, and after some time
agree TO marry each other, not for any
great love one bears toward the other
but because they wish 20 provide them
selves against the contingencies OF falling
I'm love at their age. At about the time OF
first meeting. however. Edward Oriel. a
young man OF n years who had hitherto
taken no interest In the opposite sex
falls completely I'm love with the beau
tiful, though somewhat Older princess, a
development that stirs that lady con-
siderably. though she almost convinces
herself OF the folly OF love match at her
age.
Lamorant himself is meanwhile kept
quite busy looking after Fay Zuliani, a
mischevous. pleasure loving little imp OF
an Italian girl, who he ~fas placsv- in the
care OF the princess. in the belief that
the maiden is his niece. Though Fays
continual use OF slang and her frequent
pranks irritate Lamorant considerably
the two are much attached 10 each other
until finally, when the girl learns that
Lamorant is going 10 fight a duel, as she
believes on her account. and she learns
that he IL not related 20 her at all, all
the pent up love OF her heart is unloosed
and she makes a most passionate ayowal
OF her devotion 10 him with all the ardor
natural TO her race.
The romances OF the princess and Sir
George are entirely unknown 20 the other
and they seem merely incidental 10 the
story for "a time. since the elder couple
go so far as TO announce their intentions
OF marrying each other, when the
princess, suddenly coming 10 herself
when she sees her young lover apparently
passing out OF her life. makes a frantic
request that she be released from her
engagement 70 Sir George, and the re-
quest being granted willingly she races
off TO bring back Oriel Lamorant. not
at all unwnlingly. seeks solace in the
affections Of his little Italian sweetheart.
The sentimental beauty of the play does
not. however end with these two court
ships. for there is a modest little shrine
10 Cupid erected in the hearts of De-
mailly. young Frenchman, and Annis,
the daughter Of the princess companion
as well as the devotion of Sir Robert
Chichele and his simple sweet old wife
OF many years, who are just as much
devoted 10 each other as In younger
days, the whole theme OF the play being
that love never dies where the heart is
young.
The leading role, as has been said will
be played by Mr.. Courtleigh while that
OF Fay Zuliani formerly played by Mary
Mannering, will be played By Miss Rock
we'll Miss Holt will be the Princess
Pannonia, and other parts will be cast as
follo~ss: Edward Oriel Mr.. Spencer:
Lady Ringstead Miss Dwinell; St.
Roche Mr. Ferguson; Mrs ST. Roche.
Miss Rogers Maxine Demailly. Henry
Miller. Jr. Lady Chichele. Miss De
Barry; Sir Robert Chichele Mr.. Graham:
Mrs. Marsh. Miss Walker; Annis Marsh,
Miss Burton; Mrs. Ware. Kate Ferguson; /;
Lieut.. Col. Fave. Mr.. Bisbee; Destroude.
Mr.. Benedict; Levan. Mr. Hale: Percival
Ord. Mr.. Roberts, and Faulding, Mr..
Roberts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

comedy, which will have its hrst presen-
tation in this city at the Imperial theatre
for this week with William Courtlelgh
in the leading role OF Sir George Lamo-
rant. Mr.. Courtleigh is no stranger 10
the role, for when the play was first seen
on the boards OF the American stage at
the old Lyceum theatre In New York in
November, 1897, Mr.. Courtleigh elected
the most favorable comment from the
critics OF the Metropolitan press for the
fine distinction with which he acted the
part. having replaced James X. Hackett
in the role after the play had run a week,
when the latter was suddenly attacked
with illness.
Associated with Mr.. Courtleigh in the
company at that time were such noted
artists as the veteran Charles Walcott
and his wife Mrs Thomas Whffen Ed
ward Morgan. Frank r. Mills. Mary Man
nering, Julia opp, Katherine Florence,
Helen Macbeth, Norah Lamison and
Allison sl<ipworth. who at that time com
posed Daniel Frohman's celebrated Ly-
ceum Stock company.
The play itself failed at no time TO be
entertaining, and the brillisncy Of the
dialogue and the sharp and fine contrasts
in the drawing OF the characters supplies
a charm which Is undeniable throughout.
Since Il is a drama OF high society, un-
usual opportunity is afforde- for the
wearing OF beautiful toiettes by the
ladies OF the company, while as for the
scenic side OF the Imperial theatre pro-
duction. II is enough TO state that none
OF the painstakinR care as 20 details
which has characterized other produc-
tions Will be abated IN the least.
Princess Pannonia, a 40-year-old widow
and Sir George Lamorant. a cultured
bachelor OF A. wears. are the central
figures OF the comedy. and as the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
EMPIRE THEATRE.

"One OF the strongest melodramas
shown on the stage for years. is the de-
scrption given by one paper 10 The Mil
lionaire Detective In which Howard
Hall will De seen for the first time in
this city at the Empire theatre. Mon
day evening, thus closing the season Of
the Empire, which opened In August
The Millionaire Detective" was written
by Mr.. Hall in elaboration with Charles
f. Blaney, and differs greatly from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
IMPERIAL THEAT RE.

Arthur Wing Pinero the noted Eng
Gus dramas which have been seen in this
country, some being OF the so-called
problematical order. while others are
characterized by only the most delicate
refinement OF sentiment and one Of the
most charming OF the latter class IL THE
Princess and the Butterfly" a hve-act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

pearance at the Providence opera House
next Thursday evening. presenting two
plays, "op O. Me Thumb" and "The Lit
tie Minister" This will, no doubt. prove
welcome information TO Miss Adams host
of friends who Will be pleased at having
another opportunity OF seeing this de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06

twelve months iG~European travel The
lasting qualities OF The Little Minister"
were well tested i'm New York by Miss
Adams. during the present winter
Charles Frohman, her manager, arranged
for her TO appear In this play for two
weeks the last two weeks OF December
and on the first OF January she was -
have another play. The demand to see
Miss Adams in "The Little Minister" was
SO well emphasized that she continued
playing "The Little Minister" for four
teen weeks. That tells the story OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-06
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

one of the biggest and brightest enter
tainments of burlesque and vaudeville Of
the season will be presented next week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
How Plants See,

An interesting theory of the mech
anism by which the direction Of Incl
dent light is perceived by plants has
been put forward by G. Haberlands, a
German botanist. He believes that
the epidermic cells are, so to speak,
the eyes of the plant. Thus, accord
ing to his view, when light strikes a
leaf at right angles to the surface It
results from the plano-convex form OF
the epidermic cells, that the inner
wall of each cell is Illuminated more
brightly in the center than at the peri.
phery. This makes II possible for the
leaf to orientate itself in regard TO
light Thus, suppose the plant to be
moved so that the light now strikes
the leaf obliquely, the bright patches
OF light on the inner cell walls will no
longer be central This change may
be believed to constitute stimulus
calling forth a curvature of the leaf
stalk by which the leaf is brought
again to its normal position at right
angles TO the incident light. Thus
the leaf moves when the bright patch
is not central and comes to rest when
each of its epidermic cells is centrally
illuminated.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
Reform.

(''White lies" were condemned as in
eNcusable in n discussion before the
Browning Society OF Philadelphia
No more white Hes? Wei that Is fought
We surely have hard work enough
To maintain lifes amenities
Without the weight OF such DEGREES.
When callers come with wits passe
Who had much better stay away
Can now no more the maid say; Nom
This afternoon she amt at home?
And when you meet them face TO face.
What truthful phrase can take the place
And stll leave peaceful Atmosphere
or I'm 80 glad you came, my dear"2
or n perchanee you meet a friend.
As through the street your way you
Mend,
To him what else is there to tell
But You are looking very wen"?
When asked expression OF your Views,
What ia Il safely you can choose,
with no intention TO deceive,
But say what people want 10 believer
Again. when your opinions asked
Now won't your nerve be somewhat
tasked
And suffer much embarrassment
10 say aught else but "ENcellent"7
No more white lies? II may be so,
But N 10 Is a world OF woe
VIII quickly shriyel TO an end,
For not a soul viii have a friend.
Indianapolis News.