davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
w r. e At

The undertone Of strength which has
been noted in the Wheat market has led
many otherwise well-informed persons to
reach apparently false conclusions with
regard to the course OF the market The
fact that bull operators have emphasized
certain small localities is given a ficti-
t t. value by many country traders. On
the basis OF the latest government crop
portable surplus from the United States
of at least 200 million bushels is sup
is taken into consideration in connection
with the big Canadian yield and fair
crops abroad, it will be seen that ire
mendous supply of American Wheat must
be marketed at the worlds level. The
best informed section of the trade b.
lieves that it will be difficult to main
when the new crop really begins to move
to market. The foreigners watch our
news very closely. and naturally enough
are disposed to reduce bids when big sup
plies are available.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
TUITION FREE

TUITION FREE.
One month tuition free. For fur ther
Information address Aaker's Business
College, Fargo, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

It Cures Colds. Coughs Sore Throat, Croup,
Influenza, fWhooping Cough, Bronchitis and
Asthma. certain cure for Consumption in arst
at once. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every.
where. Large bottles Is cents and 50 cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Edwards-Wood Co.

n rs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN ~
STOCKS GRAIN PROVISIONS
Main ONCE 9Th and Robert sts.- st. Pau.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

No, no: it cannot be Henry Thor
lane. Henry Thorlane is dcau. He
died when--''
She reeled. Her hands went up to
her head. With gasp and moan, she
sank into my arms and lost all con
seriousness. ! nnrriedly carried her
into the room and placed her on the
bed. Water was handy and l bathed
her face with it. When the fight
should be over. would call for liquor
and give it to her.
] stepped out on the balcony again
to see how the fight was progressing.
Suddenly the prefetto and his murder,
Gus foe. Pordino. relaxed their hold
and fell together.
Encouraged by this, the bandits re-
newed their attack. The villa must
certainly fall into their hands.
Just then. by a sudden movement
the silent monk drew from his bosom
a peculiar symbol and held it aloft
He spoke a few words, and heard
EXPLANATIONS Of surprise calculated
among the crowd of Pordino's hire
lings. They swarmed around the
Jesuit, who spoke to them again, II
seemed in a commanding way.
Then the attacking party turned
and just when they seemed to have
everything in their grasp. they filed
| silently out of the place. leaving thu
defeated soldiers of the prefetto DUN
founded at this new turn that affairs
had taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Ina Persian Garden

IF'rom the Chorus Girls Rubaiyat of
F'rs 5I in. 3 Isos Adams an
whether a One Night Stand or six
The 1laOl dressing res rooms get smaller every
The one est I've got is only 4x1
I sometimes think that never CLOVIS so
The RI Rouge as on the street-and. on the
That every BIondine Tress the Actress
Got the IDEA from some Peroxide Head.
All. my Beloved, guard those Yellow C11rIs
And Treasure all your Diamonds and
Tomorrow why Tomorrow you may
with 1yyesteryear'a Sewn Thousand Chorus
Girls.
And BRACES oSs2 Sewn Ring Hand am 1853 to Percy
But still Ruby fingers in the shop
Some one may buy the thing for me-who
knows?
A Book of Bertha .clax's-ain't that great
A Stein of suds Zone stein? that's just a
And me on Broadway with six
I guess that would be Paradise enough.
some for Artistic Temperament; and
mink that that kind of dope is pretty.
bum,
I'd take the Cash and let the Credit go:
I'd double in the Brass or Beat the drum
Look to the Blowing Agent with the
ShOWi
Into the daily papers, he says, ct blow
And yet the Dram. Ed. sometimes will
not print
About the hit made in Akron, O."
And those who Husbanded the Chorus
And Iavished on them Rubiness and Near
Buy golden hairpins-ah, perchance. to
A myriad erst Brunette, now BlOndine
curlS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

Topeka organ is four times greater
than any of these, and six times the
size of the organ in the Methodist
church in Topeka, the largest organ in
Topeka before this one was built. me
Topeka organ is about z feet wide, 81
feet high and feet deep at the base
and increasing in depth by projecting
over at a height of about II feet so
from that point to the top it is about
Is feet deep. 1t has four manuals and
in this respect equals all the great or
gans Of the country, save the mann
moth Worlds fair organ at St. Louis
which had five manuals. Ihe organ
in the auditorium has fifty stops. Inc
only organs in the west, west OF the
Mississippi river comparable with TINS
is the great organ in the Norman
Tabernacle in Salt Lake City ana one
in San Francisco. The Salt Lake organ
has ten more stops than the auditorium
organ, but when the modern accessories
are taken into consideration. the To-
peka organ should outrank the Norman
organ.
The quality Of tone Of the new Tope-
ka organ is yet to be demonstrated, but
the promoters of this enterprise feel
that they have nothing to fear on &C
count of this. The builders, The W. ".
Kimball Co. of Chicago, put this organ
in to advertise their factory in the
west and they have probably spared
no pains to have it fully meet eXpecta-
tons in this respect. The public will
have an opportunity to judge about this
on Friday February II, when the dedl-
catory concert is given, and the pro-
gram has been arranged with special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

hemisphere arises that old cry, oh!
Every penny dip is trying to shine Ike
a, star nowadays" and the whole SyS-
TEN of starring is due for general con-
demnation. Why should not an actor
be permitted to star without sneRrlng
illusions to the vanity" that alone
alone prompts the undertaking.
1t isn't vanity. It's business. Ne new
er cayil at the clerk who tries to es-
tablish himself in a business. We np-
plaud his effort to become the employ
er instead of the employe. He is not
accused of vanity" but of "laudable
ambition" Why should the actor when
invited to become partner in a theat-
rical ventures every star is, practi-
caly-refuse the opportunity? The
head clerk must advance or retrograde
into a nonentity's compensation-so
with the actor. He must go forward or
be thrust backward. 1t isn't that every
actor is consumed with the desire to
see his name in letters three feet high
on dead walls, or blazoned in electric
lights above a theater. That's a trade
mark for his brand of goods, exactly in
the same way as thought he were soda
cracker or a breakfast food. His desire
is the same as the clerk s-money, to
enable him to provide for old age, to ed
ucate his children, to give them COM
Portable homes, to indulge in some OF
his cherished desires in the matter of
productions. The head clerk has no
doubt had ideas that he longed to try,
if the day ever arrived, when he had
gained a position where his judgment
was considered of value. Precisely so
with the actor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

On the maternal side he traces back to
an old New England line. His grand
mother was a Ward.
William T. Hodge, who has a nation
al reputation as Mr.. Stubbine in Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" was or
iginalIy cast for a watch repairer and
clockmaker. His father apprentced
him to a jeweIer in a country village
long before the lad had any thought
of the stage.
While playing "The Sambo Girl in
Vincennes, Ind, Eva Tanguay became
indignant because a boy whistled dur
ing the performance. The actress ex-
pressed her opinion of the audience,
with the result that she was Missed
and the curtain was rung down, cut
ting short the play.
Sam S. Shubert has received word
that his new London theater, the Wal
dorf, is nearing completion more rap
idly than was expected, and he leaves
early next week for a flying trip across
the ocean to arrange for the opening
of the new house. 1t was not expect
ed that the Waldorf would be COM
Duke of Beckford, who is owner of
the theater and the hotel attached to
it. has notified Mr.. Shubert that it will
be ready for occupancy about the list
of April. While he is in London Mr..
Shubert will decide what attraction
shall open the new playhouse. 1t is
likely that either ''Fantana" will be
given an English production, or Miss
Ada RehaFs will have the honor of
Schubert expects to be back in time to
witness the first production of 1.-The
Earl and the GirP' at the Garrick thea
ter here March 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

ten a play of the Napeleonic epoch
called THE Great Adventurer. :"
Thomas E. Shea will star in 1T.
The censor of theatrical advertise
ment in Springfield, Mass. objected
last week to a Checkers" poster which
bore the provoking sentiment
used in the play. Gee, amt it hell to
be poorl" He ran his blue pencil
through hell and substituted +''incon-
venient"
Miss Ellis Jeffreys. the London act
rises whose American tour Liebler &
Co, viii manage, is to play an adap-
tation of 1.-THE Prince COnsort," by
Cosmo Gordon Lennox, the husband of
Miss Marie Tempest.
The latest pleasantly credited to
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to the effect
that she contracted painters colo by
kissing a rosy-cheeked Philadelphia
society matron who called on her at
her hospital
William Pruette.e the King Henry
VII. in "a Madcap Princess" is a de-
seendant of revolutionary heroes. One
of his ancestors was Francois Mallet,
who came to America with Lafayette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

similar to that enjoyed by the city of
Salt Lake. The Topeka organ, While
it lacks a few pipes that the Salt Lake
organ has, is said, by competent au-
thority to greatly excel the salt Lake
instrument, inasmuch as it is of mod
erH construction and because it en-
braces n number Of technical features
unknown when the Salt Lake organ
was built. The tone quality Of the
Topeka organ. it is claimed viii be
equal to that of the Salt Lake in
struH ent, as the volume of the organ
will be found to be greater in the
Auditorium here than the volume of
the organ in the Auditorium at Salt
Lake
Topeka people as a rule are I'M
aware of the magnitude and the gran
deur of the instrument which has been
set up in the Auditorium
During the earlier stages of its con-
struction many people took advant-
age Of the opportunity to visit the
Auditorium to see the instrumen
These who have seen the organ were
impressed with a sense of its magni-
tude and beauty
Clarence Eddy. the greatest of all
living organiSts will be the main at
traction upon the occasion of the or
gan dedication Only a master of the
use of adjectives may attempt to des-
cribe in words the effects Mr.. Eddy
IS capable of eliciting from the manip-
ulatiOn of the hundreds of keys of the
organ
Each of the important band and
orchestral instruments are initiated,
and 81 pipes or a complete scale is
provided for each of the instruments
initiated, making a grand total of
nearly four thousand pipes.
The organ numbers viii doubtless
prove a revelation to the majority of
those who will attend the dedication.
An exceptionally entertaining pro-
gramme has been arranged for the
dedication embracing work by the
Modoc club. The Topeka Choral So
ciety. Marshall's band and Prof G.
B. Penny and Mr.. Clarence Eddy.
Up to the time of the erection of this
organ the three largest organs in the
state of Kansas We're the organ in the
chapel at the State university in Law
renee, the organ in the Catholic Ca
thedral in Leavenworth and the organ
at Bethany college in Lindsborg. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

you don't like IT go outside.s'
Excuse me- retorted the n1alcon-
tent. 81 have the right to criticise
what I have paid for. If buy a
pound of butter and find it is bad I
say so. have bought a shilling's
worth of this show and it is an impo-
sition. I want my money back
At this point an attendant inter
posed Clawing, unparliamentary
language and smashing of furniture
ensued. Eventually the champion of
plaYgoers' rights emerged triumphant
from the fray. Holding shilling on
high he exclaimed:
4It's all right; I've got my money
back. The play can now proceed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Cheridah Simpson is no longer
in the cast of woodland"
Eddie Foy is to appear with Miss
Hattie Williams in her musical YER
sion of Jane"
There is a probability of one of the
Stair & Havlin houses in Chicago be-
ing given over to a Yfddish stock COM
pany headed by Jacob Adler.
Mr.. Mansfield announces the pro-
duction next season of another Shake
spearean tragedy and the creation of
two new roles in plays never before
acted.
Frank keenan, has+leased the Berke-
ley Lyceum in New York and pro-
poses to produce therein a series, of
playlets= from the Antoine Theater,
Parist The opening bill includes the
sensational tsAt the Telephone"
Claiming Pollock, author of the
dramatization of '@The Pit" has writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

attends a private school in Harlem,
where the pupils are being taught bits
IF French history" continues Mr.. Sill.
Napoleon was the chief topic of dis
cussion the other day, and the teacher
vas leading up to the ernperor's life
with Josephine and their subsequent
divorce
8" Now, children said the teacher,
who can tell me what mean, contempt
ible thing Napoleon did to Josephfne?'
I cant shouted young Fields eager
-. g. Well. what was the mean thing he
did. my boy?'
= He married herr proudly respond
ed the boy"
An actor tells a story Of first night
he once attended at an Australian
theater. A gentleman arose during
the third act, and, stan ding on his seat
in the gallery. shouted:
This is a bad play and the acting
is even worse than the play"
The leading actor came to the foot
lights and retorted:
You have no right to interrupt. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
T1T Kings New Discovery for Consump-
zion. CoIlghs and Colds and other medi-
eines. thereby defrauding the public This
is to warn you to beware of such people
who seek to profit through stealing the
repIitation of remedies which have been
successfully curing disease for over 80
vears- a sure protection to you is our
name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all
DR.. Kings and Bucklen's remedies. as All
LEN & Co, Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor,
Canada Arnold Drug Co., s21 North Kan
saS ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Camille.


What play is older than the hills?
Camille
The bugaboo of all stock bills?
Camille
What play has versions by the score,
Each new one worse than all before,
What do we hope Wen see no more?
Camille.
What play makes every woman weep?
What makes their escorts fall asleep?
Camille
When other pieces fail to pay,
What is it goes on right away,
With S. r. O. each matinee?
Camille.
What piece do we all know by heart?
What piece contains but one good part?
Camille.
If damned plays should run a race,
East Lynne might give it quite chase;
But which would finish in first place?
Camille.
What heroine has died the most?
Camille -
What piece will every actor roast?
Camille
eff I Were King for but day
I'd write a law wherein I'd say:
No more shall actress ever play
Camille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
THE STORY TELLERs.
Jokes and Sayings OF the Players
Told on the Stage.

Told on the Stage.
Charles Hawtrey is telling an anus
ing anecdote picked up during one Of
his tours in ireland. 1t seems that two
distinguished archaeologists made an
excursion to the Isles of Arran, where
interesting remains of an archaeological
nature exist. They came across a lit
tie rough stone building, and both en-
exact century Of it's erection, one main
tanning it was built in the fifth and
the other in the sixth century.
A native who had listened to the hot
discussion suddenly broke in:
"Arrah, yer honors, both of yeze are
wrong. Twas put up three years ago
by Patsy Doolan for his jackass!"
Lew Fields, the comedian. last
Wednesday afternoon attended a matt
nee performance of a comedy which has
not met with any great degree of sue
cess during its New York rum" says
William Raymond Sill LAS he was
leaving the theater he was accosted by
a friend who asked him how he had en-
Joyed the play.
Well responded Fields, I wish 1
had been Metcalfe, editor of Life, about
three hours ago.
'' 'HoW'S that, Lew? asked the friend
in surprise.
eff I had been Metcalfe I would not
have been admitted to the theater,' an
swered Fields as he walked away"
Frederick Warde tells of an old
bachelor living in Kentucky who, hav-
ing determined to get married, sought
the advice of a married friend on this
serious step. He spoke of his farm and
money and the material advantages of
a union with the lady of his choice,
but sentiment seemed to have no place
in his considerat ton. After listening
carefully to what he had to say on the
subject the married friend asked:
Nv hat if tastes differ greatly?
for instance, that she liked
Tennyson and you didn't?"
Well responded the bachelor, 'tun-
der those circumstances I suppose she
could go there
Joseph Fields. Lewis. 11-year- son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

attention to testing the same in every
particular
The free list has been suspended for
this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
Clarence Eddy Has Been Secured
for the Dedication.
Imposing Programme Arranged
for Friday, Feb. IL.
RIVALS MORMON ORGAN
Topeka Organ Is Said to Out
rank Salt Lake Instrument.
Will Prove a Big Factor i'm Ad-
vertising This City.

The most notable attraction in To-
peka during the month of February
If not of the year Is the pipe organ
dedication at the Auditorium, which
will be held next Friday evening, Feb
ruary IT.
The new pipe organ in Topeka
should gain a reputation for this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11

Weary WILHELM a victim o. police per
secutior, lady, OATS what I am. Why, de
first time I was arrested wasn't doin'
nOthin' at all.
dime for you. And what charge did they
trump up against you?
Weary Willie--Vagrancy = Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-11
THE WAY OF THE TRUST
London Manager DisapprOveS
American Star System.


George Edwards, the London manager
in an interview given out in New York
says:
The American star system has i'm
pressed me as very much unlike the
London way of doing things Here
everything is subserved to your stars.
They must have all the good things in
a piece. The supporting company seems
not of much moment
In London our stars must be sur
rounded with performers who shine al
most as brilliantly. The English thea
ter-goer demands that the stage be
held while the star is off, and for that
reason our companies, in the aggregate,
are stronger. Here in New York it is
the star that attracts. If - or she be
of sufficient power the support is not OF
vital consequence.
That theaters here in general are so
We'll supported is but proof of the fact
that this is the greatest theater city in
the world.
In London we are glad to fill $50 stalls
in a house, while here managers think
nothing of disposing of 400 or more. y
shilling in London seems to go as far
dollar here.
And then look at conditions in Paris,
that great amusement community,
where 9 per cent of every nights per
Torrance at a theater goes to the gov
eminent and 10 per cent to the author
Of the piece before the poor manager
gets his hand in at all.
But then you can't tax art without
making the artist an artisan That's
certain.
Speaking of the star system Robert
Edison says:
Every theatrical season witnesses the
launching of new stars, and every sea-
son witnesses the return of some of
them to the drydock, even though a
Broadway indorsement-a well merited
one-has seemingly equipped them for
q prosperous voyage.
Then from some part of this western
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-03

out, bat Chilcott scoring. Rambo then flied
ont to center.
In the eighth inning Woodbury. secured
one run, Lynch was an easy out, Dopson
went to first on Loos' tumble. then to see
ond on speeces sacrifice, then to third on
Leifreid's error and came home.
In the ninth inning GIassboro made Al
desperate effort 70 win the game, starting
with three-bagger by Bergen Chilcotf|
struck out and Bergen came home on Cum
mings hit TO center, who was caught al
second trying to make his Bit two baeger
Rambo ended the inning By striking out.
The score:
Woodbury. 10003 d i 0-s5)
Glassbor0 o 0s00 30 4 O II
The Country Club will play Haddonfeld|
&c. on the Woodbury. grounds next satuF-
day
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-03
swEDMBoRo vs.. woopsrowN.

Swedesboro and Woodstown have a
series of games on hand the stake being the
entire gate receipts. swedesboro played at
Woodstown last week, Wednesday, and
won the game and $65 gate receipts,
The second game was played at Swedes
boro yesterday in the presence Of a large
crowd At the end Of the ninth inning
Woodstown bad three runs, while swedeqS
boro went to the bat with two to the
credit. BY good work Swedesboro tied
score, and Woodst0wn iefs the hesd 81
decision Of the umpire, hence the game was
given to Swedesboro to 0.
Woodstown 010 o 0 o o o.
Swedesboro 0 O 0 o O O l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-03
Hotel Keeper Held For Assault on
Mrs. Frank EiSenhardt.

About noon on Tuesday John McNally,
Of Phila., and family, ,droye to Woodbury. to
to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Eisenhardt on
Red Bank ave. Mrs. Eisenhart, belieying
her husband was at Callan's hotel,
at the corner of Broad street and Red Bank
avenue, went up there to tell him Of the
arrival of company. She went around to
the back door and knocked, but no one
responded, and hearing her husbands
voice within, walked around to the bar
room entrance and entered, passing into
the private room where her husband was
with some other men and women. What
occurred there is yet largely matter of
Conjecture, but it is alleged that Mrs.
Elsenhardt was seized by Callan and
dragged out Her screams attracted at
tention and people on the street rushed
in. Mrs Eisenhardt was being choked
into silence by her husband, they assert,
and was. black in the face. Finally Mr..
and Mrs Eisenhardt went home together
MIS- EiSennar0b DTotnef was SO IN
censed over .the affair, that be at once
went before. Mayor Ladd and had a war
rant issued for Callan' arrest, on charge
Of assault and battery on Mrs. Eisenhardt.
Callen waived hearing and gave bail in
the sum Of 5000 for his appearance at
Court.
Later in the day DR.. Wilson was called
to give medical attendance to Mrs Eisen-
hardt.
If a fraction Of the statements Of the
doings at this place as reported on the
street are susceptible Of proof, its continued
existence as public house is reflection
on the reputation Of our city for decency
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-03
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning August first, our collector, y
D. Carpenter, Jr.. will call on subscribers
at Swedesboro, Pedricktown, Bridgeport,
Repaupo, Gibbstown, Paulsboro, Mickle-
ton, CIarksboro and Mt. Royal for
the purpose d receiving amounts due
the GLoueEsTER CouSTY DEMOCRAT on
subscription account This opportunity 81
paying subscription bills al your own home
is offered at considerable expense to is, and
we trust IL win be generally improved
j.. D. CARpENrfR.