davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

by Mrs. Kriesman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, who had been guess at
the Tx ranch for the past week.
Osteopathy is not offered as a
cure-all, but it is certain that it
will cure many cases that every
thing else has failed on. 26-tf
The Womans Home Mission So
ciety of the Methodist church will
have their Easter Bazaar on We'd
nesday and Thursday before Easter.
We have two gasolene engines
for sale-been in use about about a
year-in good condition. ANA
rillo Water, Light and Power Com
pany. 1925 t
F. S. Norris of Roswell, passed
through the city yesterday on his
way to his old home in St. Joseph,
Mo-, where he will stay for a few
weeks.
The Nook is the place to spend a
pleasant half hour after a days toll.
Cream, candies, cold drinks and
fruit, the best that can be bought
or made. 25-2t
Mr.. Geo. Clark who has been
withe the Harvey System of Eat
ing Houses for 10 years, has ac-
cepted the position of chef at The
Elmhirst.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

We sell Gasoline Engines, Feed
Mills, etc. Amarillo Machine Works.
22-Ftf.
For painting and paper hanging
see w. w. Warren or phone IT'S.
24-24tp.
Attorney Thos. f. Turner is in
San Antonio this week on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Williams of
Panhandle were shoppers in the city
Wednesday.
Money to loan on real estate
from to5 years at 10 per cent.
DR., Gibson. 26-It p
Good board and room for $22. so
a month at the Mcintosh hotel, Ist
and Buchanan. I8TFt
General blacksmiths and wood
workmen, corner 9th and Tyler. J.
J. Cole & Sons. 26-It
Nothing will please the folks at
home better than pail of cream
from The Nook. 25-2t
For Rent - Nice, large, front
room, furnished, Mrs. f. l.. Ma
lone, 6o4 Tyler street. 22tf.
Pure milk and cream in bottles
delivered at your door daily. c.
o. Wolflin, phone So. 22tf,
Joseph Swanson, of Dallas, was
in the city Wednesday and yester-
day on legal business.
For sale or trade cheap-A good
new upright piano. Inquire at sol
Third corner Buchanan. 23-7tp
Women will not be disappointed
with Osteopathy, it works wonders
with their peculiar diseases. 26tf
Bargain in a three-room house,
lot ooxI4o feet, in the city. Price,
$3.50. Gouldy Bros, & Co, 25-tf
For Rent 49, Large nicely furn-
ished front room, three blocks east
of postoffice. 4o7 +. 4th St. 26-tf
Thirty years a blacksmith enables
me TO give YOU high class work.
We guarantee it. J. J. Cole. 26-It
Wanted-Gentle horse for light
driving. Responsible and guaran-
tee good care. Address The HER
AID.
Boys, don't forget the girls like
Huyler's Candies best. You will
find them always fresh at The
Nook. 25-2t
Nothing is too good for our Gus
toners. Pure ice cream, all drinks
made from pure fruit juice at The
Nook. 25-2t
Eighty-six new pupils have en-
tered the Roberts Business College
at Bowie since January Ist, 1905.
25-2t.
For a short time we will ac-
cept IS cents as one years sub
scription for the TwIcE-A-wEEK
HERALD. If
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

Miss Ella Lacey, of Michigan
City, Ind, is visiting with friends
in the city and will probably re-
main all summer.
Wanted-White man cook for a
ranch. Steady employment to right
party. Address Knorpp & Bug
bee, Clarendon, Tex. 23-4t
Young married man wants posi-
ton. -Four years experience gro
Gerry business-best of references.
w. W., care HERALD. 26-27 pd
There will be a meeting of the
Cemetery association next Tuesday
evening at 3 O'Clock at the Presby'
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

Ask any man who has worn a
Born Suit'-his answerwill be all
the recommendation we will want.
A. A. A. 26-It
Before critical public a quarter
of century as Merchant Tailors-
M. Born & Co. are far in the lead.
A. A. A. 26-It
Highest cash price paid for hides
and wool Opposite Chasteen' S
livery stable, on Tyler street. Will
son company. ISFtf
Will A. Miller returned this
morning from business trip to
Tascosa. He was accompanied
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

We represent insurance that will
pay you an indemnity of a certain
amount per week in the event of
sickness from any disease or from
any bodily injury and will pay your
family the face of your policy in
the event of your death from any
cause, and we don't hold you up
on prices. Currie & Dohoney. colt
Mrs. Jeanette Turner, State Or
ganizer of the L. A. to B. R. r.,
was in town Friday. and gave the
members very interesting and in
structive talk. which all men,
bers enjoyed and we hope will
profit by. After dainty lunch
seved by our Worthy Mistress and
others, we departed for our sew
eral homes, feeling that it was good
for us to meet together. A Mem
Der.
Teachers, why spend the best
years of your life in teaching small
schools at $50 a month for four or
five months in the year, when you
could go to the Roberts Business
College, andin two or three months
put yourself in shape to receive
81 200 or 81 400 year, with splen-
did chances for much more in year
or two? Let your common sense
answer. 25-2t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
A Beautiful Display

Of Pattern Hats Of the very best
production, high grade material,
daintiest trimming, will be seen
during the opening, April 9th and
9TH. 26-lt
AT THE FAMOUS.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

oenHS weekwh inc Of in
in
FncyH
Eveyhln gnewa bsmde N. SHes PpuarPn
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31

Drs. Dodson & Lewis, Dentists,
front rooms Smith building. If.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
A Lesson in Economy

is the result of your visit to any
department of the Famous. With
their remarkable low prices they
teach you to save Money, 26-lt
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-03-31
The Newest Fashions

The Newest Fashions
in collars and ties, cost no more
than has beens". We have the
largest assortment and best selec-
tons 26-lt
AT THE FAMOUS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Be9innIn9 TOMORROW, Nl9ht. ~
vaudeville entertainment preferred by
the Minneapolis public. 1'>''.
AS the headline number he has Sc
cured the Clayton White and Marie
Stuart company in the presentation Of
their own creation, "Paris. For a
number Of years Mr.. White was prom
inently connected with the Hoyt & Nc
Kee forces and was the leading come
dian for Daniel Frohman at the Lyceum
theater, New York, until he decided to
enter vaudeville. Marie Stuart was
reckoned as among the most clever
came to America to win further laurels.
Adelaide Novak, who plays with them,
was leading lady with Richard Mans
field last season in 9 DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde. - For number of years Mr..
White and Miss Stuart have toured in
a sketch called "Dickey,'' Of which
,''Paris' is a sequel.
Designed to impress seriously rather
than to provoke mirth is the one-act
and Veta Henderson under the title OF
ga Daughter Of the Gods - The myth
ology of Egypt is drawn upon for the
plot and the little play Is beautifully
staged. ~. 80.
Ventriloquism seldom fails to please
and Vernon 8 art is described as su
perior to that of any of his predeces
sors. Vernon uses many talking fgurel
and is assisted by his wife, the whole
whose conversation generally leads tx
commissions in the audience. +. ; =
The astounding Brothers Bard, who's,
acrobatic feats have been like no other
ever. seen here, have been retained TO-
a second week. Their performance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

clipping business, the Burrelle bureau,
which occupies the old Fremont man
sion in West Nineteenth street, New
York, is the largest in the world. To
tell all that Burrelle can do would take
long time. Occupying a whole build
ing and employing 100 persons, this con-
Germ reads every paper published in
| America.
Beyond personal idea, the concern
does striking work for commercial
houses. The merchant tasks Burrelle'
and receives advertisements of every
one in his line turnout the country.
The mail order man is given names Of
new customers. Recently the maker
of device for teaching babies how
to walk asked Burrelie'' and now
knows of every child born the continent
over. Baby food concerns are aided in
like manner. The man who buys dupli-
cate wedding presents gets names of
engaged couples. The artificial limb
maker knows Of every person who has
leg or an arm amputated. The badge
maker knows of conventions and new
lodges. And these are only a few.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Of his honeymoon, he meets an insult
ing scoundrel on the street and dis
patches him after the unceremonious
manner of the wild west. But he is
strong, brave and generous, sound of
heart, full of resources and man to
be trusted.
Into the rude, elemental life of this
man, who never bullied or lied, enters
pretty little Vermont school teacher,
full of the race traditions of her Puri-
tan inheritance. It is the most natural
thing in the world for the Virginian
to fall in love with this, the first woman
of the better class he has ever known.
But it is different with Molly Wood.
She resists the attraction exerted by
her handsome, picturesque lover with
his gentle voice and virile power, be-
cause Of her superior breeding and be-
cause she is not quite sure what her
ancestor, Molly Stark, would do. 1t is
a battle royal between her heart and
eher prejudices; but, at last, she comes
sto. see that, after the manner Of other
American women, she cannot help low
ing a man that is man. and the
cowboy proves her master.
In the transition from book to stage
Mr.. Wister and Kirke LaShelle, who
have made the dramatization, have
faithfully preserved. the values of the
original story. The christening al
Uncle Hewey s, Judge Henry's ranch
Horse Thief Pass and a street in Birds
Nest-these are the scenes Of the foul
acts and into them enter the familiar
characters of the story, good and bad
the Virginian and Molly, Judge anC
Mrs. Henry, the bishop, Honey Wiggin
Nebrasky and the other cowboys, Uncle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Lyceum-Ferris Players in NSecret
SerVice.'i + Il Is z

The strongest and best Of the many
civil war plays are admittedly Bronson
Howard g 1tShenandoah,' and William
Gillette's "Secret Service" The first
proved one of the greatest theatrical
successes ever seen in Minneapolis when
given by the Ferris stock company two
years ago, and ''Secret Service'' will
doubtless prove equally successful in
the hands Of the same company at the
Lyceum next week.
"Secret Service was written by Gill
lette for his own use, and in the pow
erful and carefully wrought character
of Lewis iDumont, the secret service
spy, he made the most marked Of his
many dramatic successes. "Secret
Servicen thrills with the roll Of drums,
the rattle Of musketry and the shock
and rapid incident of war. But it was
not written solely fol; the purpose Of
| exhibiting gunpowder and brass but
tons. & Its story: and characters come
first, and would be equally convincing
and absorbing il any other, setting. In
The Zine Of the play istthe. siege of
| Richmond. Lewis Dumont, a federal
spy, is living in the city, disguised as
Captain Thorne,t confederate officer.
Benton Arrelsford, of the confederate
/ secret service, has begun to suspect
Captain Thorne, and lays traps and
weaves ingenious nets for him, in order
to expose and arrest him. Artelsfprd'' =
Vaccinations are not stimulated by
patriotism alone; both love the same
] girl, Edith Varney, the beautiful daughi
1 ter Of q confederate general, girl de-
voted to the southern cause. The con
/ centrated situations thus engendered
are the source of many exciting and
l Iro m nj IN MON onfa
One Of the most thrillingly intense
scenes is in the war department tele;
4 graph Office in Richmond, when Thorne
is shot thru the hand by detective
while sending messages to his own lines
Lifting the wounded hand he proceeds
to bandage it, and finishes the war mes
sage with the unwonnded hand.
The Ferris production will be wei
staged, with new scenery and complete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Bijou-Williams g. Walker I'm Daho.

'In Dahomey,' the new colored
musical comedy presented with q COM.
pany, of fifty colored people headed by
Williams & Walker, will open at the
Bijou for weeks engagement tomor-
row afternoon. J., 49,.
= "In Dahomey' had a big run in
London, where the 2oo:night engage
ment at the SALISBURY theater fur
nished the record for, a colored attrac-
tion in the metropolis, not even except
ing the famous engagement Of Haver
ly's., Ministries. Williams & Walker
have been happy in securing a good
vehicle for their clever comedy work
and singing, which is Of character:
unexcelled by any negro performers
real fascination lies in the presentation
of 80 much excellent music by colored
singers, in the excellence Of its staging
and costuming and in the novelty and
artistic beauty Of it's many specialties.
The piece is filed with good music and
at no time does the superb chorus find
| itself out Of its depth. Most of the men
and women in this chorus are graduates
of we'll known musical colleges
Williams & Walker may, be said to
have introduced the cakewalk into Eng
land, where following their engagement
| there was perfect society rage for
the cakewalk. King Edward set the
pace by: commanding a royal perform
ance Of teIn Dahomey at sBncking-
ham palace. This.w attend dsbya King
Edward and Queen Alexan dria, the
royal princes and memberssof The royal
household, some sixty people IN all. s
Williams & Walker are supported by
! Lottie Williams and Ada Walker, two
clever colored artists, and "a chorus of
thirty six pretty colored girls, all sing.
ers and dancing specialists. AZ ~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

to be remarkable by eastern papers. A
sketch called g The Comedy of Errors"
is vehicle that will enable Burt West
on and Eunice Raymond to unload a lot
of fun as well as to display ability as
actors of unusual attainments. The
Halves Sisters, lightning change artists,
Mack and Victoria, a song and dance
team, are among the other entertainers.
AS usual, there will be illustrated songs
and moving pictures. The feature Of
the latter will be. Uncle Tom IS
Cabin,' presenting a series of in
teresting southern views. The present
program continues over Sunday. The
Zelda levitation illusion, altho present
ed four times daily during the past
week, continues to be as mystifying as
ever. Several tests, while if they have
not convinced the public that some me-
chanical device is not used in floating a
woman's body in mid-air, have at least
dispelled the theories as to the use of
wires and mirrors. a"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

military accessories. Lewis S. Stone
will appear as the spy, William FL.
Murdoch as Arrelsford, and Florence
Stone will play the engaging role Of
the brave-hearted little daughter of
the south, Caroline Milford.
Dewey Gay Masqueraders.
Wholly unlike any other burlesque
company and entirely new in every
thing, nThe Gay Masqueraders" will
Pc Pc the magnet to attract the lovers Of
the Deweysnext week. The company
will appear in a grand double bill, the
burlesque of s Count Of No Account :"
and the musical skit "a. Trip to Coney
island, ;" with "a grand olio in which
well known artists of I. international
reputation as. Gertie De Milt, the
Brownings, the Becker troupe, Mitchell
and Cain, and the Gay Masqueraders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Virginian.

Sharing the fate of every widely read
and highly popular novel OF the period,
love and evolution of cowboy, "The
Virginian,' has been dramatized and
is to be seen at the Metropolitan for
the week beginning tomorrow night.
Thousands who have read this sincere
and convincing story will welcome the
announcement, for it Is long since there
has been a romantic hero who has; SO
surely won the hearts of both men and
women readers as Mr.. Wister's COW
puncher.
- The man has both the good and the
bad qualities that enter into the charm
Of frontier life. He has killed his man
he has gambled; he has not lived a life
of spotless purity; he helped to lynch
some cattle thieves; and, on the eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

her new play. The Triumph of An Empress ;
and Kirke La Shelle's Checkers"
..The Tenderfoot,'' with Richard earle in tn,
leading role, will be the Metropolitan's attrac
ton for half week. beginning March 5.
1.-THE Lighthouse by tie Sea- will come to tn,
Bijou after "Superba."
One of the most satisfying dramas is eth,
Fatal Wedding" which will follow 'The Light
house by the Sea- at the Bijon.
1.-THE Factory Girl play with moral tina
reaches everyone, will be the Offering at tn,
Bijou for the week of March r.
More to Be Pitied than Ccorned." heart
interest drama of the good old type will bt
presented at the Bijou the week Of March &C.
s.Yon Yonson,'.' the world-famous Swedish dia
ment at the BiJou. April 2.
The Volunteer Organist'' will be presented
at the Btjou the week of April 3.
Too Proud to Beg will be seen at the Bijor
the week of April 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

houses have. i been the rule the
past week. For the program to
b6srnt on /. Monday afternoon for
the coming week, the management gives
the assurance that it will constitute an
entertainment Of an unusually pleasing
character, consisting of seven strong
acts outside of the moving picture dis
play. Not only that, but the bill will
Bartlett and Collins, the headliners, are
said to be acrobatic comedians whose
act has the merit of novelty. Mile.
Rose Dibble is child violinist whose
playing for one Of her age is pronounced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

ballet, which III itself is AN q traction
s msas taa1 sstp wing for foTGs,
aTe said t0be ssfhe handsomest Of face
andfgure that Gould be found and with
a wealth of wardrobe of a marvelously
constructed kind. giving a. piquancy to
their artistic .evolutions and groupings.
The scenery and transformations are I'M
rivaled for -s'sumptuous spectacular
splendor and the display of electrical
effects is brilliantly dazzling. ,egs3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
1T THE IHEA 7ERS
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

METROPOLITAN
The Vrginian comedy drama. All the week with matt
Wednesday and Saturday
oRPHEUM-
Vaudeville with Clayton White Marie Stewart company
headliners All the week with daily matinees
BIJOU-
Williams Walker I'm Dahonney colored musical
edy the week with matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
LYCEUM-
Ferris Stock company "secret Service drama. All
the week with matnees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
UNIQUE
Continuous vaudeville Bartlett Collins acrobatic comedi
ans as headlners All the week, beginning Monday Per-
formances daily at g. $3.50, and $3.50 pm.
DEWEY
Gay Masquerader in spectacular burlesque All the week
with matinees daily *.Es:3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
JUST ASK BURRELLE"
A Phrase Which Is Fraught With Mean
ing to Business Men in All Lines.

Ing to Business Men In All Lines.
Ask Burrelleo is a term frequently
heard. It will come as surprise to
many that the words have positive
value to them, for they are connected
with a New York concern that carries
on a unique business, having for eli
ents persons in every walk of life.
Even those who know Frank A. Bur.
relIe as the dean Of press clippers
scarcely realize why the term Task
BurreIle' has attained such vogue, be-
cause the value of the press clipping
idea is. not understood. People who
get hint Of it say, Oh, / am not
in public Hfe; T don't need press clip
pings. : Fss8sss n $50
Attic there are variations Of The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Hewey and his wife, TramRas and
Steve, and even Emily, the hen.
Mr.: LaShelle has exercised all his
sent these characters. He is particu-
larly fortunate in securing Dustin Far
mum for the title role, as, according to
Mr.. Wister, this. young man Is the liv-
ing, breathing image Of the Virginian.
Others in the company are Frank Cam
peau, Thomas Jackson, Guy Bates Post,
Helen Holmes, Frank Monroe, Avis
Waterman, Frank Nelson and Marquita
DWIGHT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Through Tourist Car to California
& l. Il 3 j

The 9 Rock Island" operates wide
vestibuled tourist car to Los Angeles
every Tuesday. Low altitude, short
line, quick service. Send for one Of
q Tourist Carr It gives full inforna-
ton Write A. l.. Steece, City Pass.
Agt., 322 Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

have literally been "the talk Of the
town. the past week. They. will in
troduce several new feats. ! s@
Burlesquing the old-time strong
arm act will be Hastings and Burns,
battles have made them great favorites
in the western circuit. Comedy in
black face will be furnished by Van
Fossen and McCauley, and Flo Adler
will endeavor. to prove herself one Of
the best Of singing condolences. The
kinodrome's pictures will deal with the
Russian-Japa war. E I
Piwitt. the two Fosters and Fox and
Foxie will appear for the last time TO-
night. ~ ~ i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.

The Unique theater's popularity
seems imperylou e. to conditions general
even zero weather does not much
affect the patronage. Crowded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

orpheum-Modern Vaudeville. q.
In assembling the Orpheum bill for
the week comm encing tomorrow after.
noon, General Manager Martin Beck OF
the Orpheum Circuit company has given
recognition to nearly every form OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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