davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Academy of Music.

A weeks engagement will open at the
Academy of Music next Monday night of
a. II. Woods production. Queen of the
White Slaves The author, Arthur j.
Lamb, opens the play in a concert hall in
San Francisco, and the scenes which fol-
low. the Palace Hotel in that city, a street
scene. a superb residence overlooking the
harbor of the Golden Gate" the cabin
and deck of an ocean steamship. detec-
tive adrift on a raft in the middle of the
Pacific. the torture chamber of the Ter
rlble Nine" and the three scenes of a man
darins palace in Tlonk Kong. give ample
opportunity for lavish scenic expenditure.
The Queen of the White Slaves tells
the story Of a beautiful girl who is alb
Quoted from her home by the emissaries of
the Terrible Nine" San Francisco
branch Of the notorious 'Highbinders.'
She is about to be sold as slave to a
Chinese mandarin. when she is rescued
through the efforts of a detective aided
by the marines of an American man-of-
war.
For the week commencing Monday,
March 20, A. H. Woods presents his latest
drama of home life in the metropolis. in
four acts and twelve scenes, entitled Fast
Life in New York" introducing Julian
Rose, the character comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Rnrtnn Holmes, Travelogues.

Mr.. Holmes is his next and last tra.S.~
ogue Will describe the beauties OF fair
japan. He will not attempt to treat Japan
as it is today. nor to touch directly upon
the present war, but he will aim to show
some of the influences that have made
3apan so powerful in the far east. He Will
show many interesting and beautiful pic
lures in color of the Temple in the For
ests; the tombs OF Iyeyasu and Iyemitsu.
Japanese gods of many centuries ago: life
in the japanese metropolis, Tokyo in the
fashiona Die tea houses. and of the Japanese
stage The bioscOpe will reproduce several
most artistic exhibitions of the Geisha
dance In another motion picture he Will
show Sada Iacco. in one of her famous
classic dances an exhibition of Jul jutsu
wrestling by pupils of the celebrated tram
er. Mino. and of Otojiro Kawakami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Stewards Pictures.

While tire Inauguration ceremonies, with
pomp and 81 Iendor. We're becoming history
last Saturday Archie l.. Shepard. proprietor
of the moviug-pictura attraction that will
again appearat the Academy tomorrow even
ing. had lis operators at work taking views.
The Inauguration pictures show the Presi-
dent beiuc escorted from the White House
10 the Capitol the President taking the oath
Of Office. also delivering his address; the
grand military spectacle and civic pageant,
and closes with the spectacular fireworks
display ut night. Other pictures are
Turned Adrift." depicting the struggles of
a yogng girl who leaves her home; Kit
Carson" q story of that sturdy young man
of the west of Il few years ago; The Haunt
ca Hotel" a Trip Through Iceland,
Elar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Trouble at the Church Sociable.
Fort Madison pemocrat.

From the Fort Madison Democrat.
We fear from some things we saw and
remarks we overheard that some misunder-
standing occurred at the table, and, as is
often the case, some mistakes made. One
of the guests not member of the choir
had the nerve to cut a large cocoanut cake
that was intended for a table ornament,
and pass 1t to the strangers within our
gates. Another was heard to remark that
the walters swiped the chicken of the table
before 1t was passed all the way round and
that some left the table hungry. having
spent few minutes in fishing for three
small oysters In pint OF cold soup. Per-
sonaliy, we are sorry that any stranger
should have left the Illinois shore hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

solost will be Mr.. David Names. the vio-
lin virtuOso of New York. who is concert
master of the New York symphony Orches-
ira Mr.. Names viii play upon his eese-
brated Italian violin. which he inherited
from the late Or. Leopold Damrosch- An
orchestra of forty prominent musicians VIII
also be T-1rd under the direction OF Mr.
Henry ) .rder musical director OF the
SaengerI nd. Tickets for this, the last pub
lie conce of the season, are now on safe
at PhiIr.,.'s ticket agency, 80 PenhSyiVa-
mia aNeI..-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Quincy Adams SAWYER. {"

Quincy Adams Sawyer" opens al the La
fayette Theater for a weeks engagement
March 20. Quincy Adams Sawyer is a
genuine country play, showing the corner
grocery store and village post Office with
various types of rural inhabitants The
company and full production come direct
from the Boston Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

THE Heir to the Hurrah" instead of be-
ing presented IN the west this spring. will
have its first performance in New York the
early part of May.
George w. Munroe, the impersonator of
'Aunt Bridget" has closed his starring tour
and played his first vaudeville date last
Sunday In New York.
II is estimated that the strike on the SUBJ
way and surface roads In New York city
is affecting the theaterS there at me rate
of $4,000 a week
Mrs. Patrick Campbell made her first APP
pearance- on the stage since her accident in
Philadelphia at Chicago last Monday night,
presenting The Sorceress."
Olga Nethersole is laying plans for tour
of this country next season. She expects
TO have an entirely new play and will have
Hamilton Reyelle as leading man.
The biograph companies made many good
pictures of the inauguration ceremonies In
this city last Saturday and they will short
ly be put forward on the vaudeville stage.
Miss Anne Sutherland the well-known
leading woman. Is to star next season In
The Sculptress." written for her by Rob-
ert Drouet. now the leading man with
Blanche Walsh In THE Woman in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

A recital for vio,oncello by Mr.. Alvin
Schroeder is announced for next Thursday
evening at the Washington Club The
works to be given will be the sonata
for vioionceuo by Locatelli, one of the
souatas Of Beethoven for piano and Vio-
Ioncello and several interesting solo num-
hers. Miss Schroeder will also be heard in
solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Chase s Theater.

Albert ChevaIier viii next week appear at
Chase's. The salary paid Chevalier IS an
nouuced as s2e1o a week. He is generous in
his work and his act covers the lengthy pc
Iiod of thirtl-dve minutes at each perform
ance, Although the engagement of Cheva-
lier represents an event in vaudeville the
usual modes OF entertainment have not been
sighted The program will include the
Miles Stav0rdale Quintet. in their musical
novelty entitled Songs Without Singers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

ly Mr.. Billings" the Italian trio of pictur-
esque and foreign opera singers; the Three
Madcaps. with Partisan pirouettng; Owley
and Randall. grotesque jugglers, III "Tum-
bling Tom Matte Lockette, a juvenile inn
personatOr, and the motion pictures. show
ing a race for a wife between a chauffeur
and a Jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

"The Millionaire" company. in which
Thomas @ Seabrooke was playing the title
role. closed it's season in Wilkesharre, Pa
last Monday night. The piece will not De
taken to London by Charles Frohman. as
recently reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

The engagement of Grace George in "Ab-
igail'' in New York originally for three
weeks has been extended to six and she
will probably remain there until the theater
closes for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

While singing the Sammy song in
THE Wizard of OF" Miss Florence Sinnott
enticed an elderly gentleman out of box
al Columbia S. c., last week and created a
sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

the United States the most splendid rail-
way system in the world, and that 1t VIII
be an act of gross injustice to the men
who have developed that system If the
government today interferes with Its OPP
erations.
THE railroads of this country were not
built as a charitable proposition. Our
railroads were built not to develop the
country. but to make money for the men
who built them. Since my ACQUAINTANCE
with the subject the Development OF m
dustry has forced the railway; the rail-
way has not led the development OF lnous-
try. Let there be no misunderstandlng.
Il do not say, for do not peneVe, that
most railway operators in this country de-
sire to extort or discriminate, but 90 say
that they have the power to 90 SO, that IN
the exercise of that power tney are more
than likely to do So the rates
impose can be justly supervised
Railway Oppression.
That the people are not, however IN
frame of mind to Cypress the railways Is
not the fault of the railways themselves.
For the last eighteen years these gentle
men, who now insist that they are above
all control, have willfully and continuously
violated the statute law of this land and
have built up by the rebates Whlch tney
have paid those trusts ana m0hoPoiies
which present today the most olHcoil VI
all social problems.
stThey have filed their published tariffs
with determinations in favor OF those
same gigantic combinations; they nave
themselves become the greatest OF all mo
nopolies; they have used their tremendous
power to stifie all action and even all dls-
cussion. And what today is the attitude
of these same gentlemen? StiH-necked de-
ffance. They utterly and unaitera-
bly, opposed to all supervision or raiiWay
rates Ill does it become men with thas
record to accuse long suffering people OF
dishonesty when it demands at last reguia-
tion which shall in fact regulate the OPP.
preston which these gentlemen foreteii, II
it ever comes, will be the legitimate con-
sequence of their own conduct
"If the railways were ready this Day to
say to the President of the United states:
The courts have decided that our rates
are subject to public control ana the people
demand that such control snail De exer-
csed. We admit the principle, let us con-
fer as to the means by which that super
vision can be made just to US and eneetive
to the public" Think you this problem
would be difficult of solution!
That do not expect. w atever IS done
will be in the face of the most bitter oppo-
sticn to the last; but it will be done. 1t
is right. The President has declared 1or
1t and the people are with him. he VIII
persist, and If the measure which ne finally
secures is wise and comprehensive no one
thing can add more to his own reputation
or confer greater benefit upon tho nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Jolly Grass Widows.

"Fultons jolly Grass Widows will be a
the Lyceum Theater next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Mrs Stuart Robson, assisted by William
Friend and competent company, opened
her tour in vaudeville at Holyoke last
Monday night presenting sketch enti-
tied "'rhe Trading Stamp Fiend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Case Miss Sutherland is to have large
and efficient company back of her.

Frank l.. Perley will manage a novelty
next season in a production with two wo-
whe will have the chief roles in THE Girl
and the Bandit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Amelia Bingham presented "Mademolseile
Marni'' for the first time in New YORK last
Monday night and it is believed this capa-
bIe star has found another successful piece
with which to finish out the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Anna Held has given up the idea OF a
spring tour and sailed from New York Tor
London last Tuesday 1t is more tnan
likely that Miss Held will be seen on the
London stage before this month is out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Hall Gaines latest play, The Prodigal
SON has been booked for fourteen weeks
of the opening of next season in New York
by Klaw & Erlanger, but as yet the actor
for the leading role has not been decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

The Shuberts have secured a siX-year
contract with Katie Barry, providing for
her appearance for one year more in IF an
tana" at the end of which time they are
to star her in a musical comedy by Roo-
ert G. Smith and Raymond Hubbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

Charles Richmond and Annie Irish are to
head the Davis Theater Stock Company
Pittsburg. for a month beginning ApTll D.
They viii present plays in which they have
been successfully associated in the past.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05

School started here last week
for the primary classes with
Miss Hunt as teacher.
F. J. Kneuppel is kept very
busy these days buying wheat
for the farmers Elevator Co.
Wheat is coming in from all
directions and farmers are
wearing that smile that wont
come of.
Albert Bohn and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Hoefs who died at Hankinson
on Sept. 26th.
The Zion church held their
quarterly meeting on Sunday
last Rev. Sucow Of South Oak,
conducting the services.
Quite number of fires have
been started by threshers on
account of the heavy winds but
no one has suffered any great
loss 80 far.
Quite number of our sports
have been hunting ducks on the
Hankinson lakes. Chas. Frit-
ten and III. E. Strissel beat the
record bagging Al ducks ir one
afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Breckenridge.

Saturday here.
DR.. Quinn of st. Paul was in
town, Tuesday.
Barney Rademacher of Kent
was in town, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Tyler of Benson
10 here visiting friends.
Editor Dow of Campbell was
in town, Tuesday evening.
E. Balentine made a business
trip to Kent, Friday evening.
Julius Schendel was at Aber.
crombie on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. Parks returned from
Willmar, Wednesday evening.
Miss Van Buskirk returned
Saturday evening from Will.
mar.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meet
with Mrs. Jos. Gum this after
noon.
Ole Anderson has moved in.
to his residence on Fourth
street.
Mrs. p. Keough of Morris is
here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. r. c. Burnip was quite
i'll last week, but is now inn
proving.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Prugh.
w. d. Merickel came up from
st. Paul, Wednesday in his
automobile.
Miss Myrta Fisher of Wolver-
ton spent Saturday here with
her parents.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05

G. D. Glass departed this
morning to take the Browns
Valley and St. Paul run on the
Great Northern.
The infant child of H. Neel-
and died Saturday and was
buried from st. Mary's church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Erase departed
Wednesday morning for West
Hope, North OAK, to join her
husband at that place.
Miss Charlotte Spraeue, who
is attending the Moorhead
Normal, spent a few days at
home, returning Monday even
ing.
Miss Regina Schott returned
Monday morning from her va
cation aud has resumed her
position in Miksche & Vertin's
Dept. Store.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid pre-.
sented Mrs. r., c. Burnip a
silver thimble as a light re-
metnbrance before her de.
parture to Montevideo.
Mrs. Jno. Kain departed
Tuesday evening for st. Joseph,
Mimi, to visit her daughter
Mary who is attending St.
Benedict's Academy there aud
also to Collegeville where Jno.
and Jos. are attending St.
Johns College.
Rev. r. E.tBurnip and wife
leave Monday morning for
SIontevido, Mimi, Where they
will spend some time visiting
their children at that place.
Rev. Burnip intends to take a
years vacation from his work.
The many friends of both Rev.
Burnip and wife are sorry to
see them go.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Katie Niebolt is dangerously
ill.
w. B. Fisher was discharged
Sept. 80.
Thos. McCabe was discharg.
ed last Thursday.
Mrs. Moses Giddings wae
discharged Oct. 1st.
Paul Rosson who has been
very low is some what improv-
ed.
Mrs. Jno. Wells had an opera.
ton performed Friday aud is
now doing nicely.
Mrs. G. r. Lillibridge of Fox.
home had an operation perform.
ed the last of the week.
Jacob Renter of New York
Mills, who was suffering with
rheumatism, is improving.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
HAS REACHED 1875,

The membership of the COM
mercial club has reached the
limit. Application for mem
bership number 125 was hand
ed to the secretary two or three
days ago, and as the member
ship is limited to 125 no more
new mem bers can be voted in
until some Of the old ones drop
out or move away. The club
has been organized only a little
more than six months but it
has already accomplished a
great deal for the city in vari-
Gus ways.-Gazette.
Yes the Wahpeton CONNER
cial Club has a membership of
125, and has all the room to
grow in, and it we read the
constitution and bylaws right
there is no limit to the men,
bership.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05

The North Side Whist Club
was entertained by Mrs. Bott,
Wednesday.
Misses Blanche and Hazel
Van Buskirk will attend school
here this winter.
Jake Simmonitsch and wife
of Campbell visited relatives
here Tuesday evening.
c. b. Pride, engineer on g. N.
Road, went west Monday carry
ing a load of 1888 tons.
Horace Davis departed for
Wolverton, Saturday evening,
to begin term of school.
Pat Blake went to Browns
Valley, Monday morning, where
his father-in-law is very sick.
Geo. Swanson of Battle Lake
has accepted a position in
Louis Gewalt's Hardware store.
Mrs. H. L. Shirley is expect
ing Mrs. Salvage from Sheldon,
Ia, Friday, for few weeks
visit.
Miss Mabel Prugh came up
from Campbell, Friday even
ing, to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Jas. McMullen has received
the appointment of yard master
in the Great Northern yards at
this place.
There will be a dance at
Roberts Hall this evening
Music by New York Concert
Orchestra.
Last Thursday while thresh.
ing on the farm of Mr.. Novotny
south of town. Thos. Chippera's
sepa. ator caught fire aud was
burned also three stacks of
grain.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Great Bend.

]. F. Strissel left on Saturday
last for Fergus Falls, Mimi, for
a short visit.
Sam Rossof moved his stock
in his new store aud now has a
fine display.
Work is being rushed to get
the new school house complet-
ed as soon as possible.
Aug. Lubenow left for Man
kota. Mimi, on Monday last
where he will attend business
college
1t is reported that the Fair
view Farm owned by w. P.
Adams will sell in quarter sec.
tion lots.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
Wounds, Bruises And Burns

By applying an antiseptic
dressing to wounds, bruises,
and like injuries before infiam-
nation sets in, they may be
healed withnRt maturation and
in about one-third the time
required by the old treatment.
This is the greateat discovery
and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts
on thisz6sne principle. It 10
an antiseptic and when applied
to such injuries. causes them
to heal verysaui ~. Il also
allays the pain End soreness
and prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. Keep a bot
tie of Pain Balm IN your home
and it will save you time and
money. not to mention the in
juries entail. For sale by
Henry Miller, Druggist.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
FOUND AT 0AKES.

Sheriff Drew received letter
last week from a Fairmount
party stating that a man had
stolen his wife. horse and buggy
and was headed this way, aud
asked the sheriff to intercept
them. While in Oakes the
forepart of the week the sheriff
gathered in the bunch ard
wired the Fairmount man to
come and prosecute. When
the latter arrived the discovery
was made that none of the
crowd were married but all had
been engaged in running a
questionable resort at Fair
mount, ard after compelling
them to pay the costs, they
were ordered to move on
Glendale Record.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS,

The annual meeting has been
postponed till next. Monday
evening.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will speak on the 'educa-
ton of the child in religion.
This sermon is especially for
parents. In the evening the
second part of the sermon story
called Dartmouth days, or
Providence in Common lives
will be read. The best even
ing audience of the season
listened.to the first part. All
are cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
MONEY T0L0AN.

We are better prepared than
ever to place first mortgage
loans at lowest rates and on
most reasonable terms. Wolfe
& Bade. 24.6
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
One hundred and sixty acre
farm for rent, good buildings
and water. For particulars call
at Times office.

n. L. Sprung returned from
the cities, Tuesday morning.
Get your stove repairs and
repairing done at w. w. jamie
sons.
Did you see the ten cent
counter at Connolly Bros, it
will pay you.
As this is County Fair week,
a daily 10 being issued from the
Gazette office.
CIV. Swank of Anoka, Mimi,
is here visiting his son, D. D.
Swank and family.
Jno. Waite and wife of Doran
attended Stanford Dodge"
Wednesday evening.
Henry Heitch of Wyndmere
passed through here Tuesday.
on his way to Duluth.
Mrs. Hansdorf and daughter
of st. Paul are the guests of
Henry Miller and family.
Ten per cent discount on all
cash purchases at JamiesonS
during County Fair week.
w. w. Jameson has the
Radiant Home and Garland
heater. The best on earth.
Wanted-A girl for general
house work. For particulars
inquire at Mrs. J. G. Forbes.
Richard Falley came up from
the lakes Monday morning and
will soon return to Lancaster,
Wis.
The Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregational church met with
Mrs. Horton, Wednesday after
noon.
County commissioners are in
session this week their proceed
ings will appear in our next
issue.
r. w. Farrar and family leave
for Washington, y. c., Satur-
day evening to remain until
spring.
Mrs. Gus. Fessel and daugh-
ter Malinda returned to their
home at Wisconsin, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Meyer who has been the
guest of Mrs. freeman return
ed home to st. Paul, Monday
afternoon.
Frank Biegel of Barney was
in our city Wednesday and as
usual made The Times Office a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown of
!, Fergus Falls, visited with
Judge Wakefield and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Wagner came up
from Lidgerwood Friday even
ing to spend a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Oscar Shorquist and
children of Argyle, Mimi, were
guests of w. NJ. Wagner and
family last week.
:. See Jamicson's big stock of
crockery and Glassware l
have some Is and 100 piece
sets to sell at cost.
Evan Anderson went to Far
60, Saturday morning, and
from there on to the cities with
q carload of stock.
A. Fenske of Whittemore,
Iowa, was in the city this week
looking after his farming in
tereets west of town.
Wagner is al ways up-to-date
This week he is getting in fresh
canned oysters by pint and
quarts. Leave your order.
Sd. Leach Of Havana was in
town the first part of the week
,transacting business with the
trustees Of the Science School.
i y & 4 .N+ , So
Theo. Albrecht and wife re.
turned from Minot, Monday
morning, where they have been
. the guests Of Mr.. Albrecht's
brother.
' Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Forkner
! departed for Clitheral, Friday
evening, where they will re-
main until cold weather and
then 60 to Dayton, Fla.
Girl wanted at the State
I Science School. General work.
lsoed wages, Apply to 3. G.
Burch or to, the matron at the.
dormitory 4
Sam Christensen is hauling
the brick this week for his
apartment house which will be
/. s.kuilt on Seventh street and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-22

In 1861 American ships carried 65 per
cent of our foreign commerce. In 1903
they carried less than per cent of it.
The nation practically went out of bus
mess on the high seas when il install
ed the republican party in power
Since then We have had dear ships.
Foreign vessels have done our inter
national carrying. In 1905 the govern
ment has found itself compelled TO buy
two ships of foreign owners for $70O.-
600 that it could not buy in home ship
yards for less than $14OO. 900 and wait
IS months for delivery, What flood
of light do these facts throw upon the
scheme of the ship subsidists to turn
our trade into the hands of the owners
of dear ships and make the tax papers
pay the loss on an Improbable bust
ness!