davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CAN'T TELL
JUST HOW IT HAPPENS
People Identify Him Music Halls Artist When He Really
Knows But Little About Them.

II can't imagine how it came about /
am so closely identified in the minds Of
people with the music halls" said Albert
Chevalier to the interviewer. flor
know almost nothing of them. Actually
IL the last ten years, have spent ex-
actiy nine months in the music halls
just spasmodic appearances to fiji in the
time, yeu know. have been touring
England. ireland. { rotland and Wales
with my little comp ny. and it has been
very pleasant.
There is a peculiar thing about my
little entertainment, and that Is no one
IN England seems to take Ii as theatre
cal entertainment. People who would
never think Of entering a theater or a
music hall. or even a concert hail. have
come to see me, not once, but many
times. have done very wei indeed,
and while at times ] have longing for
a return to the real drama. | should not
rail at late, for l have been remarl<a-
bly, SUCCESSFUL. Why. in Dublin, ! play
cd to 20.N0 people in four performances,
and one cannot find fault with that very
well. We-that is. myself and my little
company. four OF as, all toid-trayel
very quietly, and reach some very out
OF the way corners of the country. Then.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
FIVE HUNDRED VOICES
AT CONVENTION HALL
Great Concert to Be Given by Pupils of Normal and Highs
schoos-Admirable Program Provided.

The High Schools Chorus and the Nor
mai School Chorus. numbering In all
nearly 500 voices. which for the past
TIRES months have been under the care
full instruction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. will make their first appearance in
public at Convention Hall On Friday
evening next. March Il. at which time
rare treat is IN store for the public
These choruses are composed OF the
picked voices OF the different high
schools and the normal school, and
those who have already heard them
practice pronounce them exceptional
One OF the most prominent musicians in
the city who recently heard them de-
elared them beautiful. clear voices. that
the effect was marvellous, and that the
concert would be a revelation TO the
music-lovers OF the city.
The program given below shows that
the music to be sung Is OF the highest
classical nature. and that the musical
taste OF the children has been developed
IN the right direction. Mr. Wrfghtsoa.
as director. Will be watched with con-
siderable interest and If the public
shows proper appreciation of the work
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

that has been done. this chorus viii con-
tinue throughout the year to give a se-
ries of concerts.
The concert is given under the auspices
OF Miss AIys Bentley, director OF music
in the public schools. Tickets for gem
eral admission can be secured from any
students Of the different high schools
for 80 cents. and 200 reserved seats at
81 have been put on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths. In Sanders & SIayman' s. 1897
F street northwest. The program fol-
lows:
Hear Ny Prayer ....... e ,z
mai Chorus.
Evening Hymn berger
High Schools Chorus afae; Nor
mai Chorus.
Eftklng .ScnuperE
Normal Schools Chorus.
High Schools Chorus
70 he, CaTI1a .............s..-..09 koYsE1
High Schools Chorus.
Pilgrim s Chorlss, from srarEhau-
Ser w fsgIieS
High Schools Chorus and Nor
mai Chorus.
..Ameriea" Carey
High Schools Chorus and Nor
mai Chorus.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

each year go into London for my reg
uiar seas On and play a certain number
of nights there. This year / took
Queens Hall, and so far Isfave given
a thousand performances there. .
He was asked if there was any iikeii-
hood OF his going back to the real
drFma, az he had called it, and he said;
I hope TO- / am at work now on a
pia. that may turn out well / would
gladly go back if l could find 4 suitable
arrangement Ey that / mean, OF course.
character thstt would suit me and a
suitable financial arrangement. Time
will tel.
There is one interesting thing about
Chevalier which shows the nature Of the
man &c dot. While he is talking he
unecnscionsly pictures the character he
is talking Of II he says ..old man he
becomes an old man In voice and feature
Immediately. If he says "Franchman
bis haads fly about, and he is the
b'renchman TO the life. Should he talk
about his silly boy he takes on a
Vaeuuous expression and drawls 1t is
the same ell through AR. Chevalier is
bundle OF emotions. and one need only
watch his rendition or My Old Dutch ;
10 realize this instantly
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

working for japanese success IN the
Far East. Thess are patriotism and
poIiteness. One extremely interesting
eolored picture which VIII be shown
IS OF huge piles OF rope made out Of the
hair Of Japanese women. These ropes
were used to haul logs for the building
OF a japanese temple, The women or
Japan thought apparently little OF This
sacrifice for their religion and their
country, and 1t must. be remembered
that the donations Of hair were not
made by fanatics, but by the women of
the empire. The great Japanese actress,
saba Yaeco. viii appear. assisted by the
bioscope, In one of her classic dances
which so delighted the people of Paris
during the Paris Exposition. and OfoJiro
Kawakanai, Japans greatest tragedians
Will eeperform his famous fighting scene
ia which single-handed he Stays five as
saiiants
Japan will be given at the Columbia
Theater next Tuesday afternoon az z.3o
and at the New Willard ball room next
Wednesday evening at SIS. Tickets for
New Willard lecture are on sale at T.
Arthur Smiths, of Sanders & StayIaan.
1927 f street.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Lafayette-aNaney Brown"

Nancy Brown, ''stie marriage broker
with not one. bet scores of girls, pref
~. vivacious. stylish, wearing beautiful
millinery and stunning examples of the
Tnodiste's art, fair and fresh-cones TO
lie Lafayette this week To sing them
selves into favor. n big cast OF players
who are really comedy artists, u dozen
catchy songs which are famous through
out the whole country. as well as several
new ones which are just creeping into
popularity, chorus Of pretty girls.
blondes and hrunettes. statnesque and
petite, headed hy Nfary Marble, one of
Washington facarite condolences The
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGING Pictures Tonight.

While the inauguration ceremonies.
with pomp ana splendors were becoming
history, Archie L. Shepard, proprietor
of the moving picture attraction that
viii again appear at the Academy this
evening, had his operators hard at work
taking views of everything that trans
pired on that eventfuI day. The pie
lures they secured have been pronounced
an achievement in the art of animated
photography. and are complete in every
particular. In connection with these Pic
lures a varied program Will be given.
including iaughable comedy views pa
thetie dramas from real life, grotesque
and mystifying fantasticaI pictures.
scientific studies. spectacular produe~
tons and historical scenes from ali parts
of the world
The inauguration pictures show the
President being escorted from the " bite
House to the CAPITOL. the President tax
ing the oath Of office. also delivering his
address. the grand military spectacle
anu civic pageant, and close with the
spectacular fireworks display that was
given at night.
Turned A4gift." depicting the strug-
giles of 4 Young girl who lssesss.s.er
home suffering zn.esfer "a sszzsl 3.
.sI<it Carson. tine Haunted Ifotei.s
- Trip Through Iceland :, .NoEsh Ssa
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

Taylor, Gertrude Gheen. Irene Parhana.
Vivian BeTna. Helen G!eddon. Alma
liz thaway, Mildred Morris, Leslie Ken
yon, H. G. Andrews, Morton Seton.
William Elliott. Ernest Narde. Francis
McGhinn, Edward Fitzgerald. Hamilton
Coleman. nd Dallas Anderson.
columbia-0tis Skinner in "The Har-
veater."
Otis Skinner has scored this season
one OF the greatest triumphs Of his en-
tire, career by his delightful creation OF
the tide role OF The Harvester. III
which play he has won unanimous
praise from critics throughout the coun-
Try 1t will be the attraction at the Co
isllnHia TheaIer this week.
IN the title role of this pIay-an adap-
tation Of famous modern French mas
terpiece, lie Chemineau," Of Jean
Riehepin-Mr. Skinner wiz have part
combining the mingled appeal OF poesy
fantasy. quaint realism. and true dra-
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Academy-"Queen of White Slaves"

Sensational mysticism, as protraYed by
the elder Dumas and other great novel
lists. is the predoninating key of Queen
of the White Slaves. the stirring meio-
drama which a II. Woods. formerly Of
the firm of Sullivan. Harris & Woods.
brings 70 the academy this week The
play was written by Arthur j. Lamb in
four acts and sixteen scenes, and is
described as a cyclone of sensational
incident
It contains a strain of weirdness which
Is particularly novel in these days of
the conventional melodrama. 1t has as
one of its central characters detec-
tive, a manly young fellow. who rivals
Sherlock Holmes in his cleveraess, As
fer the production. 1t is only neces-
sary to say that two ears are required
TO transport the scenery and effects.
The scenes representing the den of
the Terrible Nine" the Chamber of
Death. Dead Mans Gorrhior. and
the raft An the middle of ta@paciflc
ocean viii surprise every sp sct4tof by
the beauty and novelty of their con-
struction Included Ia the CT st are such
uell-known arllsts as Ailesn May.
Rose Bfsthlnl. Ada Lane. Alma Estee,
Alfred Phillips and j. E. Anh.sa.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

scenes Of the play are set in a pic
turesque Oriental atmosphere the court
of the Bey OF Bailyboo To this court
comes Miss Nancy Brown, a dashfng
American marriage broker, who ven
lures into the kingdom OF Ballyhoo with
eight beautiful American heiresses The
ruler of the country, In dire need of
money. wishes TO marry his son to one
of the heiresses. He also advertises at
this time that his daughter will have
az immense dowry and is anxious to be
wed at once Upon hearing this four
impecunious nobiemen. a Frenchman, an
Englishman. a German. and a Russian,
Immediately start out for Ballyhoo. The
crown prince, however, falls IN love with
Nancy BrowH, and the princess with an
American drummer, who has been dis
covered pasttng advertisements on the
sacred white elephant. The drummer
impersonates the prince, however, and
after getting himself and all the others
into lots of trouble. finally manages with
the help of Nancy Brown to straignten
matters out satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

love for Aline. the only daughter of the
rich Seigneur. is all set forth in a series
OF tdv1lie scenes and yet highly dramatic
situations.
The sylvan beauty of this drama OF.
The fields" is also TO be specially empha-
sized. It's five acts presenting French
Canadian life and customs In a novel
style.
The cast comprises such admirable
players as LiZzie Hudson Collier, Paula
GIoy, Marion Abbott, Walter Lewis. J.
NJ. ColsiiIe and George CIarke-a nota-
bic sextet In the principal supporting
roles.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Burton Holmes on Japan,

IN the last travelogue which Mr.. Bur
ton Holmes viii deliver in this city. his
subject will be Japan. and he will en-
deayor to make clear to his audience
TWO Of the strongest forces which are
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Chase's-Chevalier.

AHGSS S--tnSfalf6z.
Chase's will present Albert chevalier
this week and in so doing will crafty
ingiy answer the hundreds of inquiries
that have been addressed to the theater
ever since CfleVaIier reached this coun-
try and also viii furnish the opportunity
for which thousands OF Washington
theater-goer have already secured seats
III advance There was u run" on
Chase's box office all last week and the
probability is that .ickstt spectators will
attempt to ply .isefr vocation here as
they did in New York. Mr.. Chase has
provided against this through co-opera-
ton with the police. and Major Sylves-
ter viii show no quarter to these curb
~, more than double the salary Of the
President OF the United States. He is
the idol of the English theatergoers and
such, so far as he has gone. in the
American theaters.
Other novelties in the bill Will be the
-StavoTdaIe Quintet. in their nlusi-
cal offering, Songs Without Singers
Emmett Dewey and company in a farce.
The SANITY Mr. Billings the Italian
Trio, IA group of picturesque foreigners,
viii give excerpts from the grand
operas: the Three Madcaps. petite and
graceful French danseuses: 0wley and
Randall, the unique and grotesque Jug
g1ers; Matte Lockette. the clever child
inpersonator The motion pictures will
sIlew a laugha Bile race for & wife be-
tween a chauffeur and Il jockey
a supplementary set OF films of the
inaugural parade, IA -reh 4, viii be ex-
nihitgU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

~" 9ie st. MidocIS Sitter"
pcronltolten 6elrtc III Dem Forf ocr
Sitter Der 1rci6eit" an Der eoitern'
gpc. -Hooo, no6e Bad Hipcr, elm gro
Bes Yicnic nebIt &lipeftion, 5ii ueI'
dem ole MitqlicOer ser Ct. @id)oels'
@emeinbe, iomic ser onOcrcn bieiigen
oeutlden Iitterihaitcn eingelooen
iinb. Gin umiidtiacS Gomiie bat
por3iiaIid,e @orbcrsitnngen Iilr bos
Set getroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Sin Ncidrnf fIr's Qcbcu.

Nenn 3br gureii 21htern Elm praitifhes sc.
fGeff rlddben iroIt. ein @efdenf iiir'S eanSe
gebeH, fo inbf te eiiieii ailrin5 I'M
gdeetrie.T ameHsS dlneioermifem
h~urdjma6te Ell. Die Gdnle III lett ~ae1ffnet. Ser
apitsnpinTt 1T geriiIa. SdIIer fir bic Tbelo'
flaiien peroen iest aufgeHpmrnell.. Neaen Re-
BOZ, Nen.Saratpga, Ode 9sparo.Strake.
(216-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Weloiemouaacn nadl 2eniidjlanS nnr
Critreid

su "a Gents pre- Narf ino 2OR
Gents bro aronc. Forto erira.
8ehiel ousoeltclt aii ole SbeiIe
Scr gselt. SbeO. s.. 9icner & &c..
ia olt.aeringtOn. ctr. 3immer Orr.
2 QS0]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

ysorboft,gd Spueb. uno 6aroltne.St+abe.
Sauptnunrtier oes ~TaoernsWlh nnerciorA'
RIO s@fe 8ouub, uitn @nrolineftr. Rer'
etnsberiamminna ieoen 9onnerftaa Nbenb.
peue WiiteIieoer piaiomnlei. Soraiie'
litteA Rier Der Acknowledgement I'm Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
-<uro Is. Qfetu's HsNnurart,

Er. 2i8, @Idb., u1be SUnaro'ShaBe
0oroiieIi6e gSeiHe, Spirituotcn u. iluioh.
gienrren. Seites 9ier I'm 8apt. Gurfh
fir @efniitsleuie BON 1t.30 Norm. bis
2 ubr @ahmiitnas. Ielepbon Is, 4 y.
Wt. BerHol 3OUa-N. (Dtdra2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

GorboIi,@de Der aop. nno Sorrsftsgirabe.
S1upidEartier hes @eianaoeretns uWlelo'
bie'. Sinaiiunoeu iehen Sonneritaeabeno.
SerfnmmInnaen brS r@entcuntnt Weteer'
RersinA- irhPu 2. uto 4. DteuItaa TN aRo'
nat. 2elepbpa - Mt. Sernun 2eS6 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Rr. 1920 bis flag, Sortor5.abenue.
Sauptanartier oes .9bnIin' WdnnertporS-.
Saue uIfh Gommerearien billie al ber'
mlet5en. Outer YIat fir guIterrI6tter.
Seinfte 6etrhnfe. ~Srtihcocl. g. 4 D..
1eIepbon - Wit. Ssruou 37G9 u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

gr. 1924. OF SSo nInii - s,m.
mer an Serren 5u oermieibcn. - SetHIis
oefr1nfe nnb Betne. ~Sap'SiefssH ruue'
ret. "Pter. PerfammlungsIoial bee Oft
qombutbffr 2Inmer,u Nnii' iirb eeib'
BereiHs. Gbef. 9eI.-2eulle 2b52 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

SIR. iIO4. Nnrb.g enirdI.Nnentl
Ter .s,orbufi Smnertpdbrenoe raIberetn
bon baltimore. beridnmelt fh bier
teoen Wioniaa. - 1ecrae TrebDi h 8ou8
8ier am 8dpf, ND oeuif1er art btrsit
bpuf fSub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
enmiht,a .Nldsn,rnni.Soas..

@de 2. ullo WOnabsS trnte. COMMUNICATIVE
oes .9obern str. .llni. sslereins," ~9idben'
raH8s2anenuercius," Canton Smrnerip.
anus nno qeib s9ereinS." -9eutfbe Sc
Tiit6Iihictt,- r~aefdihmieoe' unicn- nno
sSefpersgonfIabe Sir. 4fS. 2. 8. 81 Stl'
ites Bier an icher 3ett. 1elcpb"u: V.
4 ". - yNpif 2E09 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
0"eatsu uwS ttatIsRbtsRR r.


Gnrine's Canton 2itberfrans-tanf.
Giinneiir9de 8. Ctr. IL. sSatisglDe., Canton.
Suupi liariitr hes ga1tor 2ieosrfran5 -
SinpImnoe ichen 3onnerftnG .Nbero. -
9dmens2,erein pfrfumnelt Nb ieoeu 9ten'
Tiaa gbero. 9aiiunalsg'ier ON Satf.--
ebcfapeafe 7elepbpu: BoIit 1l53 ..
(MpriII3IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Or. 1922. Oftsprattt Strube.
.SeHens9armftGhter Neretn" r%eriammeIt
fit tsoen eriien Gienitos i'm Tonat In
Der Gale. Snne tlr Sereirs une Sefb
It6feiteu au berutittben.
fJau51 q ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Soiepb smwtuaer'S Gaie,
2tt5 gaipertGr.Npan, nabs Sreoeri6.Npe.
5ie belien 9Sciue I'M Meiteno. W21bls
Beiten Al icoer Belt &cibdii3lurih eine
SpeBiaIitlt. - 0G%upiauar'icr oe5 -9ar'
rOiltons vi better ldnnerb0rS".
(April20.10 T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
&. epabu's gieHauraut.

IBERIA mnlIuupslufut oeS .Slnionin = 9ou'
elnUes Hr. 3a8. =. O.Sy" nstembensDi'
ftriits ylr. 106," nShtuersStftTiits Nr.
1903. >. II. ~" uno sSiitriIts Nr, $50,
>. II. "" SGIe al Rereine Bu osrmie'
then. Seiniie Were. aSeine NIB dnoere
@eirdnie. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
sobu sranB's ,a6dsr.Strsrrse.~

gr. 1855, Surrifont. nabe 0~esinutone Ctr.
6eo. Oiinibst. IT,, erlu'go's Wter. War
nler 2unfh bun ~ eta I ubr Ratbmit'
tags. Ine beutiben Bd6er ftnb aam ~
luhe etnaelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
@clb nns5mlciBcn.

sseuu Chr @eIo nbtbig babt. peubst Gnf,
an mild. SnrieDen uut Saldre. 9lbbelt ODER
iSruibeigenibum acknowledgement, Netne
Observation-Disclosures, Wr. Sremer. 0r. i2o,
.Strahe. /. 5lur, eaunoru Bniloil1.
tNprilib-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Wpev'S ,Gotiwtis.tant.'

ede 9aft. uno Saii.aoenue. Ganto'l
IRnrpIanosIelepbou - "a 4.
fauptauarttsr hes 9efdTabtre,u -abet
ipctb,' ~Samen'g ereins bee 3beliueta..-
~eanton.GoncIabes str. 445. J. o. o..
-lrienfalsD iftriits Nr. I5s, 3. u..r. nnb
-9anton SpGr' u. terantl9unsS.SeretnS-
(Sept2t I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

.ehtpetasv'o Safe,
{ Ut. 701 nub 707, SocrbcrosGtrdbe, etet'
| Inrittotuu. Scinfte Neine unb 2tau6re.
{ Der aef1nbtte Crt nuf Der 9ree. - Eds
beften Vectyarlors In etattoHbtosn
/ Brompts Febienuns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
UNABLE TO SECURE BOND.
n. c. Doueherty's Bail Reduced to
3s $s8,3oO.

n. G. Dousherty's Bail Reduced to
s25 $4,000.
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 2.Judge Worth.
ington has overruled the motion of the
attorneys for N. G. Dougherty to re-
duce his bail to $4,000. The court
did reduce the bail, however, by 49,.
700, leaving the total at $4,000.
Dougherty appeared In court for the
first time since his Incarceration.
When the court passed upon the case.
declaring that the bail was too low
rather than too high when the turpi-
tude OF the alleged offense was con
sidered, a flush mantled Dougherty' 8
cheeks. The reduction Of $12,7OO in
the bail was that for the first thirteen
indictments returned against the de.
PENDANT. which were subsequently
covered by others.
The reduction OF bail did not release
Dougherty. as his attorneys announced
that he was unable to give 1t. He
was returned imme diately to prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02

new 0rAn0 6orko repef.
Senator Hansbrough u II Fargo and
in chatting with q representative Of
The Forum. ne said that II had been
charged that ne was having IAN organ
started ii Grand Torl1s. Il was Ia the
business too long, said the
senator, TO think OF having anything
40 do with an organ. There is to be
n new paper IN Grand Forks, and It
VIII be republican one; there are
many people in the state who believe
that q republican newspaper should
be published at Grand Forks, and they
are going into the matter as a business
venture. am in it with them, but it
will be no ones organ, but be q clean
republican newspaper; 1t will have q
new outfit, and be the best that money
can secure. A flrst-class bindery and
job Office will be operated in connec-
ton with the publication. The board
Of directors are going slowly SO as to
get everything In good shape before
the paper appears, and it Is a business
venture instead. Of political one. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
Finished in Two Weeks

The important extension Of the 500
Line for three hundred miles west
from Thief River Falls, Mimi, to
Kenmare will probably be finished by
Nov. Is. The extension was started
from the eastern end July 1, and from
its western end at the end Of August.
Work on the first end is now finished
as far as Alsen, and on the other end
as far as Overly. Six hundred men
are now engaged in track laying and
in bailasting. AS soon as the rails
have been laid far enough, a feeder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
Hold Up al omenee..

r
Last Tuesday evening at about ten.
o'clock, highway robbery occurred
in Omemee r. G. Johnson, laborer
who arrived here about two weeks
ago, was knocked senseless in the
street running west OF the Great
Northern depot. His assailants went
through his pockets and secured about
two dollars in silver. He managed to
get up and walk over to Stewart &
Cairns store, and after telling what
had happened, medical aid was sum-
moned. It was found that he had re-
ceiyed q painful cut in his head, al
though the wound was not a danger
ous one. Mr.. Johnson had some bills
concealed about his person which the
robbers failed to find There is no
clue to the guilty parties. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02

s The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
II expels all cold from the system by
acting as q cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
. certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whoopi ng cough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02

No PHI is as pleasant and positive g
5DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are SO mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
EDUCATIONAL MoTEs.

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02

~ Nick Barbie has been too busy to-
advertise lately, but has one man now
and, expects another one In a few days.
He is now ready tor all the work you
can bring In the tailor line Over
Jones' drug store, corner Fifth and
Main. .Sslls5s 4. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02

f0.draw the flre out OF burn, haa0s
1 cut without leaving a scar. or to cure
hollis, sores, tetter, eczema and allskin:
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
Named III. a.eed.

One car 81 white flint corn, one car
of yellow flint corn, one car early
Ohio potato seed, 500 lbs. box-eider
seed. Hollands Nursery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-02
A hit 81 = hun.
y Runch d Her.

First Artist - What's that you're
painting, medieval family group7
Second Artist Not exactly. That's a.
portrait Of Mrs. Henry VIII. Louis
Vile Courier Journal, s5s