davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

gardens of Taladega county. The play
lends itself to stage pictures of rural
beauty. Mr.. MacLean has framed
them all and beautifully hung them on
the Orpheum stage. To get in out OF
the wet and dampness and revel un-
der the sunshiny skies of Alabama"
is worth the price of any mans ticket.
The play is happily cast, and, more
than any previous production, shows
what unity of strength lies in skill
full arrangement of individual work to
produce clever ensemble effects. AS
an actor of surprising parts, Mr. Mac
Lean as Colonel Moberly shows to the
best advantage. He rolls the Southern
accent with almost exasperating
sweetness. The Southern chivalry he
carries to the very point of Alabama
knighthood when it was in fullest
flower. Mr.. Mayall, always easy and
graceful, as Captain Davenport, the
man with Northern ideas, makes a
good impression.
BY some jugglery the program an
nounces Luke Cosgrove as the Tala-
dega justice. But all the burnt cork in
the world cannot disguise Mr.. Cos
grove as Decatur, the faithful negro
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

of the country justice-a thousand
miles improvement on his Judge
Knox" of last week. Gus Mortimer
and Mabel Florence-both younG
things-should receive the parental
benediction of BLESS you, my chill.
dren." Scott Robertson is about the
only rift in the Lutte" and his cussed-
ness, in the play, approaches very near
the Lincoln j. Carter Interpretation OF
a really bad man.
However, nobody can afford to miss
seeing the excellent play and the ex-
cellent dramatic work in Alabama"
~ ~
Our old friend East Lynne" is
weeping her heart out at the Grand.
This explains the bargain counter sales
on handkerchiefs.
~ ~
Next week at the Orpheum "Old
Heidelberg" | announced it for las
week, much to the annoyance of my
German friends. However, the play is
good and will keep-until next week.
THE USHER.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
THE RESORTS.

Water, water, everywhere-but, as
yet hardly enough to swim in.
~ ~
Lawson has got 'em going at the
Saucer track The little Swede also
clipped two worlds records and had
the unique satisfaction of beating
himself.
1t is hardly warm enough for bath
ing at Saltair. There'll come a day
sometime!
The summer actor in Salt Lake has
acquired the umbrella habit. Can you
blame him?
Portland-who said Portland. Isn't
Salt Lake rainy enough, you ugly
Duckling?
The High school cadets in encamp
ment at Lagoon this week are think
ing of taking a naval course If the
weather continues.
~ ~
Calder's Park opened last Saturday
all right The resort will be al ideal
place for Sunday school pic-nics and
religious gatherings.
~ ~
Remember the pretty little ST.
Palace theatre is under cover-far
from the maddening rain.
~ ~
In the Good Old Summer Time" is
the song we'll be singing-sometime.
~ ~
| wonder if the young men are
really going to form a Gondola CLUB
and run races on Brigham street.
Charley said so, and Charley is wise
boy.
~ ~
All the shirt waist girls have been
wearing cloaks. jolly fun, isn't it
girls? But just wait until old Sol gets
5usy-then We'll go some, eh girls?
THE SUMMER GIRL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
One of Zinn's Girls in "A Night in
Morocco"

servant. Salt Lake has rarely seen a
more clever bit of characterization
and if Mr.. Cosgrove didn't lose his
identity in the part, it is because-and
that only-he is so well known to To-
cal theatre-goers.
Roy Clements, the new acquisition to
the company, makes good as the
dressy "Mr. Armstrong" The way he
lifts his hat and twirls a cane will be
Initiated by the local swells-or | miss
my Brown, Terry and Woodruff guess.
Miss Stuart as Mrs. Page captivates
with quiet, depressed acting-always
yorceful when properly applied Miss
Gresham had little to do but act de-
nure and captivating as "a widow"
with designs upon certain colonel
Zelby Roach does some positively
clever, convincing acting in the part
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Astronomer Returns to ENGLAND.

Sir David Gill, who has been astrono.
mer-royal at the Cape since 1879. re.
signed his post and returned to Eng.
land for the New Year. Many notable
astronomical problems have been
solved at the Cape observatory under
Sir David Gill's direction, including
the determination of the suns dis.
lance from observations of the minor
planets Victoria, Sappho and Iris.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Religious Symbols on Coins.

Religious cy mbols on coins were
common to all the countries that &C.
cepted Christianity, the bust or mono.
gram OF ruler on the diverse and on
the reverse cross or Christian TEN.
pie. But as the simplicity of classic.
ism disappeared before the elaborate
composition and decoration of the
middle ages we find heraldic devices
substituted, which gave a national and
individual character to the coinage,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
SUMMER THEATRES SSdMs
WS2@
$3.50

The Orpheum stock company has
the right of way during these umbrella
days-alid rains that pass in the
night. However, anybody who would
attribute the success of the house to
the weather alone is too deeply con-
cerned in the almanac. The best the
atric season for the plumpness of the
Orpheum box Office is because the
State street players are winning be-
cause of dramatic merit. Here and
there Mr.. MacLean slips a cog in the
machinery of his productions. Some
times 1t is his stage settings, some
times in the casting of his plays. But
no manager has been guiltless of eth
er crime and lived to boast his inno-
cence. To properly stage a play to
properly cast play, is tradition
rather than an accomplishment of the
modern drama. And yet some of the
school teachers of the local press have
cracked Mr. MacLean over the knuck-
les because he has failed to find the
value OF tx" in theatric equation
beyond solution.
Mansfield gave it up long ago; so
aid Gillette; so did Mrs. Fiske. Among
such distinguished failures Mr.. Mac
Lean should feel the Importance of his
own shortcomings. What, however,
really reflects the greatest credit upon
the manager of the Orpheum stock
company is the comparative freedom
from blunders-as to staging and cast
ing the plays-which has character
lied his efforts from the first Surely
the mantle of Frawley-Tim Frawley
of blessed stagecraft memory-falls
gracefully upon the broad theatric
shoulders of p. ]. MacLean.
~ ~
II ever manager in old, water
soaked Salt Lake were entitled to sue
out an injunction against whoever
holds the weather strings, that man is
Manager Quincy of Casino Park
where the crowds want to go.
A heavy box Office damage suit
should also figure in the litigation. A
bushel of good hard gate receipt
money has been washed away from
Casino Park. Sunday night, however,
there was a pause in the pouring show
ers, and the pretty open air play
grounds looked like Ringling's circus
during a holiday.
| wonder If those shapely chorus
have packed their hosiery away and
are sitting on their trunks, watch 'ng
for sunshine? Really, girls, you
shouldn't give up so easily. Remcm-
Der that If faint heart never won fair
lady, neither did fair chorus girls win
back the crowds except with smiling
faces and brave heels.
When things get settled-and they
will soon-Ive got hunch-there'n
be something doing at Casino Park.
The crowds will be there if every UNI
brella in town has to be soaked
pawned. mean. Then the merry mer-
ries will come down the chorus girl
speedway in a winning race for the
Dollie Dimple sweepstakes.
~ ~
Nobody seems to be forgetting the
Lyric and the popular melodrama
which is being given every night rain
or shine. can American Girl' has
certainly caught on. And why shouldn't
she? There are none better beneath
the watery skies
~ ~
II one might make one compliment
serve a double purpose it would be to
oftt1o 10
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

If one might make one compliment
serve double purpose it would be to
congratulate Manager MacLean on the
staging and casting of Alabama" In
all the Theatre geography which Au-
gustus Thomas has given to the age
and he has dramatized every place
except the banks of the Wabash--he
certainly gave distinction to the flower
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Contests Pendinu.

In addition to contests published on
page seven Of the PRESS, the following
have been instituted. We give in each
case the date set for the hearing.
William Stager against H. E. No. 600
by Peter Nagel-Oct. II.
Peter O. Petersen against H. E. No.
TIA by Chas. M. Ellsworth-Oct. 10.
Henry Stager Ramona against H. F..
No. 28oo8 by John +. Linn-Oct. 27.
Fred c. Robertson against H. E. No
27428 by Ole K. Rosenberg-Oct. 26.
Otto Larson against H. E. No. 1880 by
Caroline 1verson--Oct. II.
Theodore G.. Nelson against H. Z
No. 2174 by Emanuel H. Shaffer-Nov
Edward Gilmore against H. E. No
1870 by Herman Gulhart-Oct. II.
Charles w. Vermeule against H. E
No. 612 BY Magdalena Huytel-Oct. 5
Frank H. Randall against H. E. No
2oo1 by Frank F. Manford-Oct. %.
Archie A. Mckenzie against H. E
No. SO by Edga~ Abbott-Oct. IS.
23264 by Gunder Vordahl-Oct. 20.
|. knut Braaten against H. +. No. 2624I
by Laura b. Williams-Oct. 20.
CrlCk J. f1elle against n. T.. NO. 2O42t
by Manford 0. Mull-Oct. 20.
Andres Ere against H. f. No. 2624t
BY Lille D. Williams-Oct 20.
Fred J.. HART against H. E. No. S.
by Calvin c. Howard-Nov. 2.
James P. Casey against H. E. No
2o78o BY Hermann Seehawr-Oct 20
Martin Bjorlo against H. E. No. ga
by Thomas S. Stinson-Oct. 30.
L. E. De Sart against H. E. No. 22o2'
by Emory o. Condet-Oct. II.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
II have a friend so precious,
So very dear to me;
He loves me with such perfect love,
He loves so faithfully!
l could not live apart from him,
l love to feel Him nigh;
And so we dwell together,
My Lord and L."
Friends are a boon in this world if
they are worthy of that name and we
can confde in them without fear of be-
trayal. But often friends prove false
and what a heart. breaking sorrow comes
to the one betrayed. Jesus is however
the best friend because his love for you
is so great that he never could think Of
proving false; and for this reason it is
with gladness that the saddened and
misunderstood folks of this world hear
his "Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and l will give you
rest" The heart that once learns this
blessed friendship will never want in
this world. Come to the Sunday servi-
ces where you may learn about this
precious friend. Don't forget the &C
minute song service at 7:3o p. m. Bring
someone along with you.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29

PAIN FROM A BURN PROMPTLY
RELIEVED BY CHAMBERLAlN'S
PAIN BALM.
A little child of Michael Strauss, OF
Vernon, Conn.,. was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the in
1ammation, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr.
James N. Nichols, a local merchant. for
something to stop the pain. Mr.
Nichols says: ~ advised him to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the frs,
application drew cut the Inflammation
and gave immediate relief. have used
this liniment myself and recommend il
very often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known it te
disappoint." For sale by all druggists
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Shoes that fit and wear. The Hub. 1t
Mike Connolly has moved from Glen.
Ullin to Mandan.
Wool sacks, while they last at 36c.
each at Senour & Langley's. 6-16-tf'
]. w. Stimson returned Sunday from
Colorado with his son., Marven.
Them new suitcases and trunks at
The Hub. 1t
A. T. Crowl returned from Glendive
Thursday.
To rent-very large front room over
c. Goldstein's store. Stiff
Fireman F. ]. Ludenia of Glendive is
ill with typhoid at Brainerd.
Famous for fit and workmanship are
the suits that you buy at The Hub 1t
Geo. w. Myers of Medora was calling
on acquaintance in Dickinson Monday.
l.. A. Simpson this week purchased
of J. H. Lavine his property, on lots %
and "a, block 10.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. 3-31-tf
The Sisters school has an enrolment
at least Is greater than at this time last
year.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. E.. Whitmer Asst
Sheriff Hartung was in Bismarck
Thursday on business concerning taxes
in the unorganized counties.
Come in and let us show you photos
made with our s. and s. kodaks, Nc
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3i-ti
Mayor and Mrs. Dan Manning and
son., Gervase, spent Sunday at John
Fishers home on Green river.
Crawford & Burnett have money te
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. 3-24-t1
Miss Grace Montague came up from
Bismarck Saturday evening to visit with
her parents until Wednesday.
BBA sheep shears. while they last
for 81 per pair at Senour & Langley's
6.I6-t!
Supt. Berg and children and severa
Of the city teachers walked out 70 Tay
lor butte Saturday and enjoyed a picnic
dinner.
To loan-a few thousand dollars from
one to three years time. Must be Sc
cured by real estate. Call on Camp
bell & Field. 7-31-5ml
The young ladies of St. Joseph
church proved themselves popula
hostesses last Sunday, their socia
netting them over 500 for the fair fund
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine dee
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald Z
Pomroy's drug store. They are for sale
Innuire for prices. lI.4-t
Linoleums are now made IL fee
wide. Cover your kitchen with on
piece-no seams. W. are showing
nice selection in this width. Come
and see them. o. B. ~Frankenberg. 5-26-1
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
1o:45 a. M: Sermon.
12:15: Sunday school.
3 p. m: Juniors.
6:3o p. M: Endeavor meeting.
7:3o p. M: Song service, followed by
sermon.
Wednesday night, 1890, mid-week
PRAYER meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week at 8 o'clock.
Girls choir Saturdays at 3 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society will have a
food sale every Saturday afternoon.
Rally day at the Congl Sunda,
school, Sept. 9th. Let all the ole
teachers and scholars be on hand fol-
the reorganization.
ROYAL J. KELLOGG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29

To rent-two front basement rooms,
steam heated, in PRESS building; also
fine office room on first floor of same
building.
For sale-latest North Dakota maps,
25c. each, mailed to any address on
receipt of price; also 2 large cloth wall
maps, at s. each. At PRESS office. o-22-tf
Encyclopedia-Zell's in $ vols, half
morocco binding, as good as new, S for
set. PRESS office. o.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Watch Repairing

is different from anything else, in as
much as the only way a wearer can tell
how his watch goes is to test it.
LIFE THE MATCHMAKER
makes watches run to the second, be.
cause he understands watches from long
experience at the bench-23 years; from
working at different shops in both Eu.
rope and America; from experience
gained in Elgin, Columbus and Hamp.
den Watch Co.
Mail orders carefully attended to-.
Yours for business,
WIN. J.ILIFFE,
Local Inspector N. P. Ry
Linsley's old stand.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
With the Churches.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock, Sunday
school will be held at 1890 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.
m. The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
ST.

Morning Prayer and sermon at lo:45.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:3o
Sunday School at IL.
HOLY Communion the first Sunday of
the month at 1o:45.
Litany services Wednesday at 1890
D. m, followed by choir rehearsal
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. P. A. Willard and family desire
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their kindly assistance and sympathy
during their sad bereavement.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Manager Charles H. Yale announces

three new grand ballets for the twenty
fifth edition of his Everlasting Devils
Auction" Company which appears in
Dickinson October l.. For the first act,
a new advertisement will be offered in
the dance of "The Pierrsts and Coquet-
tes." In the second act, a gorgeous
Chinese ballet, rich in color and cos
tune, entitled 1.-THE Feast of the Manda.
rims" In the third act there will be a
novel American Ballet entitled THE
Wild and Woody West"
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Wants, Sale, Rent&c
PRESS TELEPHONES
1859
1883

Editorial Office 1859
Job Room 1858
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than 1oc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
For Sale

Gentle family horse, buggy and har-
ness.
o-2o-tf FRANK kim, Dickinson, N. D.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
HUTCH|NS- -SLOCUM
IN ASSUMPTION
CHURCH TODAY

Miss Grace Agnes Slocum and Mr.. Fran
els Fowler Conway Hutchins were united
In marriage by Rev. L. Tully at the
Church OF the Assumption ON Potter's
avenue, at s o'clock this morning. with a
solemn high mass. and was attended by a
large congregation, as the bride since
childhood has been a member OF the
church. The best man was John O. Hutch
ins OF New York, brother of the groom.
and the bridesmaid, Miss Florecne Car
penter, an associate OF the bride since
their school days.
After the ceremony the bridal party was
driven 10 the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs. Mary A. Slocum. l34 Burnett street.
where wedding breakfast was served. and
at 10 o'clock a reception was rendered the
happy couple. Luncheon was served by
the Banspach Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchins were the recipients OF many
handsome presents, among them being an
upright piano from the brides mother a
beautiful oak desk from her brother Frank
B., gold mounted clock from her grand
father and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Slocum; massive picture from her
aunt, Mrs. Grace Slocum; a Japanese rug
from her aunt, Mrs. Kate A Sewell. a
Haviland china set from -HHtetft1s-
brother John of New York; a cut glass
punch bowl and cups from the office force
or a. B. Ballou a. Sons. where Mr. Hutch
ms has been employed as foreman Of one
Of the departments for many years, and
an endless array OF silverware table linen
and cutlery.
There were present at the festivities Mr..
Hutchins mother, Mary Hutchins OF Mar
ragansett Pier; his brothers William OF
the same place, and Linton of New York;
large delegation from the office OF A
H. Ballou q Son. from the Olneyville Tel
phone station, where Mrs. Hutchins has
many friends. and relatives from Wash
ington, ID. c.; Kentucky Boston, Worces-
ter and Pawtucket.
At 2 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins left
FOR Washington, ID. c., where they will
spend their honeymoon and upon their re-
turn they will reside at 81 Mitchell street
Mr.. Frank T.. Slocum was master OF cere-
monies at the reception and luncheon and
Linton Hutchins, with Mr.. Carl NJ San
born, officiated as ushers at the church.
The bride was given away by her brother,
Frank II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
ASKS $4,000
FOR ACCIDENT
At WIRE WORKS

Suit to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries have been fled In the super
ior court by Ohannes Chobanian OF
East Providence against the washburn
Wire company and the American Elec-
trical works.
Chobanian was. on April 20. 1905, en-
ployed at the wire works in East
Providence. his duties requiring him
TO be about an iron mould that he
claims was carelessly set I'm brick
base.
The mould fell on him, breaking and
mangling one OF his arms so badly
that amputation was necessary. other
Injuries 10 his head and body. Il Is
claimed. have rendered II impossible for
him 20 follow any such remunerative
employment as he was engaged I'm
previous TO the accident.
Barney n Lee are attorneys for the
pfalntif.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
NO MONEY, NO
MORE SCHOOL
Changed Conditions Surprised and Annoyed Parents of Children
in EmwOOd Section Who Heretofore Have Attended School
at Auburn for Which The City Paid the Town of CranstOn
and Additional Car Fares in Another Instance Contribute
the Dissatisfaction.

their children. as was their custom in
former years. 10 the Auburn school last
Monday; and when the children were not
permitted 10 remain and were sent home,
many OF the parents became indignant.
Some of the children explained it as
a retaliation on the part OF the town be-
cause the city would not permit Cranston
children 10 attend the Technical
high school; but this is unfounded, as the
children can, II they wish 10 pay the si60
tuition demanded by the city. attend this
school. though even then II al any time
the school should be overcrowded, pref
erence will be given TO the city children
The school committee realizes that the
children have a greater distance TO go
than they did heretofore, but contends
that they are no worse off than the chill
dren who live close 70 the city line OF
Pawtucket and are forced 10 walk TO
Doyle avenue.
The feelings OF many OF the residents
oc the Elmwood section are somewhat
rufiied, as they do not care 10 have their
children. especially the little tots. go TO
Roger Williams avenue, as they believe
they are exposed 10 considerable danger
from the electric cars.
The distance for the grammar children
10 Vineyard street Is such that IL is nee
essary for them 10 ride; and this added
expense has served 10 add 10 the troubles
on the minds Of the Elmwood parents.
The only means by which the old sys-
tenn can be continued however. Is for
Providence parents 10 pay the tuition Of
their children 10 the town OF Cranston
If the children are sent to its schools.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
PERRy'S MAN COLT
WATTS FOR TOUGH

Col Samuel Pomeroy Colt, candidate OF
the Aldrich- Perry combine for Senator
George Peabody Wetmore's seat, is back
again at one OF his residences. IL East
Forty-f6urth street, New York. and af-
ter completing business details as presi-
dent OF the United States Rubber trust Is
expected TO return to Providence about
neU Saturday, TO remain until Tuesday.
The colonel and his boom arrived in
New York yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm III, after a pleasant automobile tour
OF several CONTINENTAL countries. He looked
the rich man he is and appeared to be IN
excellent health.
His boom, however, was not so substan-
tial. AT least IL was not at all I'm evidence,
and the colonel refused TO discuss IL.
Are you "a candidate for the United
States senate against Senator Wetmore?
the colonel was asked
II must wait until the hustle and hustle
OF Strengthening out matters Is over and
/ can ascertain how things stand before
l say anything" he responded. "One gets
out OF touch with affairs at home while
abroad" he added
In response 10 further questions design
ed to draw him out on the senatorial ques-
ton the colonel refused 20 commit him
self. He concluded his references 20 the
situation I'm this state by saying: 81 ex-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
BAD BOY SIMMONS GETS
The MERCY OF THE COURT

Byron B. Simmons, who will be 16 year,
old on Monday, this morning In the ju-
venile court pleaded guilty to the larceny
OF $3.50 from Gus George and was fined $40
but later the fine was removed and ne
was placed on probation at .he requess Oh
Attorney Dennis II. Sheahan, who ex-
plained that the payment OF fine would
be a hardship on the mother.
As the boy was but recently before the
court on the charge OF assault. Judge
Lee was somewhat 10th 10 remit the fine.
but as Chief OF Police Matthews Joined I'm
the request Judge Lee said that he would
remit the fine on the recommenda tlon cr
the chief. He then told the boy that if he
ever came before the court again for any
offence he would be severely .unished.
and Attorney Sheahan told him that he
would never intercede for him again You
have had two chances" said Mr. Shea
han. now behave yourself"
The boy stole the money from the cloth
ing OF Mr. George hanging In the shops
OF the Darling box factory. lie spent 10
cents OF the stolen money and the re-
mainder was recovered.