davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
News OF Plays and PIa, ers.

Daniel Frohman is preparing an elaborate
production OF "The Spoilers. which is to
be given shortly after the holidays. The
dramatization has been prepared by Rex
Beach and James Macarthur.
Albert Chevalier, now touring with Yvette
Guilbert, has been engaged by Percy Will
Iiams for four weeks in vaudeville, opening
at the Colonial Theatre or November 20,
then going to the 0rpheum in Brooklyn
Alhambra ! Harlem and Orpheum in Boston.
w. Hutchinson Clarke, the baaso, was
engaged yesterday TO sing the role of King
NEPTUNE in ~Neptune's Daughter" the ley
spectacle to be presented at the Hippcdrome
Thanksgiving week. ~
THE Rose OF the Rancho the new play
by Richard Walton Tully and David Belasco,
had its first production at the Majestic
Theatre in Boeton last night. II is soon TO
come toIthe BeLasco Theatre In this city.
The Shuberts have chosen Paul Wilstach's
play, ~Keegan's Pal" for Charles Cart
wTight's debut as a star under their man
a9ement. Mr.. Cartwrightis tour will open
at the Colonial Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio,
on November 20. .
William A. Brady surrendered yesterday
his option on Clifton Crawford'o four act
stage arrang err ent OF Kipling's Soldiers
Three" tales. called "MUivaney and Us"
in which the author vas 10 have been starred
az Ortheris. The play reverts to Mr.. Craw-
ford. Mr.. Brady says in explanation that
the present condition of theabricals prevents
him from guaranteeing a New York city
hearing OF the play this season. \, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
Randolph
Churchill
Bv Io,d Ros>b>rp
BY Lord Rose6ery

The distinguished ex-Premier,
gives an inner view of the larger
phases of English political lite.
His book abounds in fresh
glimpses of Gladstone, Beacons-
field, Salisbury and other COM
handing figures. In his personal
sketches Of Lord Randolph he
writes as a close friend, but with
greater freedom than the son was
able to.
"a book written by a man Of
astonishing brilliancy about a man
of more astonishing brilliancy.'-
". T. Evening San.
ga volume that will delight
the general public whose interest
lies in the human aspect of a
great career. "-L0ndOn Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

Reynolds, and provides many facts OF
interest gathered from the original docu-
ments In the possession Of Arohdeacon
Burney. ,
The Bibslot for November contains an
account Of The Last Days Of John Adding
ton Symonds," written by his daughter
Margaret. It is q sympathetic narrative
Of o notable literary career, and at its close
in a photographed note lists and describes
no less than forty-six editions Of his works.
The Memories" Of Mistral are to be trans
lated by Miss Constance Maud and will
be published In England early next year.
Frances Charles, whose second Arizona
novel. ~Psrdner of Blossom Range has
recently been published, first attracted
attention by her story with the picturesque
title an the Country God Forgot" The
author 10 q Californian by birth and has
always lived on or near the Pacific coast
Her present nome is in San Francisco,
but the familiarity she displays with Arizona
life is the result Of personal experience
and observation.
Lady Betty Balfour has considerable
literary style of her own. and she has pre-
sented in her Personal and Literary Letters
Of Robert. First Earl of Lytton,' a narrative
Of much charm and interest. Lytton's let
ters are elaborate essays written in a flow
ing style, of which his appreciation of LES
Miserables' in a letter to his father is an
example:
don't know II | wrote you my FIRST impression
Of the book. hut that impression remains unchanged
and was to the effect that II is like n great cathedral
organ playing Strauss waltzeS. Such an instru
ment has no business to play such tunes. and
though the tune is = poor one the instrument is
Huge: His fault Is that he sometimes mistakes
the pas fOre- "a highly spIced gingerbread cornnon
in Italy for the sscramental bread"
Lovers Of folk lore will be interested
in Capt. W. +. 0'Connor's Folk Talee from
Thibet, with Illustrations by a Thibetan
Artist" The author accompanied Sir F
Younghusband's mission to Lhasa and spent
two years in Tibet. where he made friends
among all classes OF people, picking up the
stories from peasants, monks, serv ants,
village headsmen and Government officials.
The pictures are the maiden effort at book
illustration by a native Of Gyantse un-
assisted in any way. In the stories the
hare outwits the tiger and the wolf. and by
organization the mice confound an army
about to invade a country whose king had
befriended them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
no KEEP SEASIDE HOME OPEN.
~. Johns Guild VIII Extend It's work TO
n C0nN alescents.

At it's fortieth annual meeting yester-
day st. Johns Guild announced that it
would keep it's Seaside Hospital at New
Dorp, Staten Island, open during the winter
for use as a convalescent home for women
and children. This is a new departure
in the work of the guild, which heretofore
has kept open its floating and seaside hos
pitfalls during the summer months only.
DR.. Abraham jacob. the specialist in
children's diseases, in a speech recon-
mending THE new plan called attention to
the deplorable i~nadequacy of New York's
facilities for caring for convalescents,
there being only about 800 beds for them
in the whole city. IN opening Of the
Seaside Hospital will add l25.
The city hospitals, he said, were under
a continual temptation to dismiss patients
as cured as soon as possible in order TO
make a good showing IN their reports,
The effect of this was very harmful. Dis
missed patients not having the rest and
diet necessary for a convalescent very often
suffered a relapse. In such cases, par
| ticularly among the women, they refused
to go pack to the hospitals and became
an easy prey to the quack medicines and
nostrums advertised in the newspapers and
magazines.
The committee on floating hospitals re-
ported that during the summer season
! from July 5 to September I, 1905, a total
| Of 80, 1902 women. children and babies were
| carried on the steamer Helen G. Juilliard.
OF these l3,4l1 came from the East Side,
Il. 7s0 from the West Side, and 10. 1856 from
Brooklyn.
, The ~treasurer's report indicated that
more contributions we're received in the
year from October I, 1905, TO September
80, 1905. than ever before. Besides the
annual appropriation of $40 1000 from the
city. more than $50 600, largely in small
amounts, was received.
Contributions for the work of the guild
in its new convalescent home a be sent
to Isaac N. Seligman, treasurer, sol Fifth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
Rahrrt ManteM,s ..Iako.,,

In the performance of ~Othello" last
night at the Academy Of Music Mr. Mantell
played Id12 for the first time. giving a
somewhat different Interpretation from
that Of Mr.. McGinn. who ~alternates with
him in the part.
The two opposed conceptions Of the
honest" Ensign are nowhere better in
dictated than in a sentence OF a scribe OF
the late seventeenth century, who, writing
under the impulse OF imported French
good taste" remarked that in the time Of
Shakespeare the part was played by a
light comedian, as the audiences of that
time could not endure a whole play to be
serious. Beyond question Id0o was in
tended TO contrast with Othelio in the man
ner of comic relief.
Mr.. McGinn's reading is not only comic;
il verges toward the effect of the comic
villain of Third avenue melodrama and
is hugely appreciated at the Academy
of Music. Mr.. Mantell is not character
istically light, nor a comedian; it is only
in the more obviously comic ~renoontres
that he excites hilarity. Thus cassie, de-
graded from his rank for the very drunken
ness to which Id00 has melted him, makes
the famous apostrophe to Reputation.
Logo, humorously cynical, ~retorts, A | am
an honest man. l bad thought you had re-
celVed some DOOnIy WOunu. III MI NLhn-
tells delivery OF the line there is no mirth;
only dark cynicism.
The truth is, of course, that this ancient
is a highly complex character, with equal
portions of lighthearted wit and vile ma
~lignancy. Mr.. Mantell's manner il fluent
and commercially cOlloquial. Technically,
his performance is on a vastly higher plane
than Mr.. McGinn's. But it lacks the in
c~isiveness, both Of Jest and Of deviltry. It
has force and ability, however, like every
thing he does. and il is quite n sufficient
reason for hearing the lines of this old play.
at once popular melodrama and coDsum-
mate poetic tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
CHRONOMETER LEFT ashore.
which COst the Prince line Double PiIOtags
and Tug Hire.

Capt Hudson of the Prince Line steamship
Grecian Prince sailed serenely down the
bay for Argentina yesterday afternoon,
~supposing that his Chronometer, which
he had left at the Office Of the line for ad-
justment, had been put aboard. He found
out before he dropped his pilot that the
chronometer was not. where he expected
TO fnd il, and after = few salty remarks
he had the pilot bring him back TO tluaran-
tine. He telegraphed 10 the Office OF the
line and they sent the chrome meter down
by a tug. Then the pilot o him seward
again.
II cost the line about 500, including
double pilotage and tug hire. The skipper
couldn't afford to 40 without a ohronometer,
az the insurance underwriters are particular
on the subject. Ships sail by dead reckon
nR at their wi peril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
German investigator in Police Court.

Rudolph Kaulla, LII. D., adjunct pro =
fessor of economies and social science at
the Technical Institute of Stuttgart, Wur-
temberg, is in New York studying various
phases OF economic development here.
Yesterday afternoon he visited the Essex
Market police court, armed with a letter
of intro duction from the German Consul
trate Wahle for an hour and a half. DR..
Kaulla has been in the city for about two
weeks, part Of which time he has spen t
in studying the public schools. He ex-
pects to remain here about two weeks
O NIGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

~ O W
Certain
Delightful
- y
English Towns
By W. q. Ho1veHs


A companion volume to Lon
don Films, in which MIR. Howells
writes of Bath, Oxford, Canter-
bury and other delightful English
towns, with glimpses of the
country in between. The author
regales the reader with various
little adventures along the road,
and, while sketching the broad
outlines of the English towns,
is ever alert for details that link
English history with our own,
and have a special interest for
the American traveller. ATour-
ist Edition in limp leather is also
issued.
"He lures the reader on from
place to place in such beguiling
fashion that almost before one
realizes it, one has made a con-
siderable journey" -Nfw York
Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
Another Insurance Investigation.

The meeting Of State Insurance Superin-
lendents and Commissioners held in Chicago
on Monday and yesterday came to a close
last night. The subcommittee of five was
ordered to this city for the purpose Of MAX
ing an inquiry into the Arrangements OF the
Mutual and New York life insurance. com-
paniee at the home Offices. The present
plan Of the committee is to begin with the
Mutual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

Sailing to-day by the Holland America
steamship Potsdam for Rotterdam:
chmrs. George F.. burgess, Mr., and Mrs. Glen
"uoert and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Spencer.
Passengers by tho White Star liner leu
ionic, Of to-day for Liverpool:
Lieut. n. G. Amsrs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
xSNasher. ). VI. b. Long. Robert Tabor. ".
'norntoniSimpsou, Major and Mrs. kettick. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
SENATOR CULLOM STRICKEN.
Taken III suddenly al the Navy Depart
ment, but Receivers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.-While waiting
to see Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
this morning Senator Cullom OF Illinois
was taken suddenly i'll, being attacked with
a brief period OF dizziness and nausea.
A surgeon from the Bureau OF Medicine
and Surgery OF the department was called
and attended the aged Senator until he was
able to leaye.1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
Valentine Social

The Rebekah's entertained Tuesday
evening, having 15c social. Some
thing like $1,000 was cleared by the
lodge and as to good time, it surely
was had.
The opening number was a guess
ing contest, wherein ones memory
was taxed to recall notices and
quotations. and for nimbleness OF
wit and rapidity OF thought Geo.
BaFnum walked off with the prize.
Then came a series OF questions, an
swerable under difficulties, which
same had many answers, and the
judges left the good ones to draw,
DR.. Rothwell also securing a souvenir.
Partners were secured by pGrti--
sections of valentines and then
followed lunch, which was not a
lunch but a surfeit of good things.
Yes, the RebeKahs know how to
entertain and make it pleasant.
Jos Alexander, Jr. was visitor
here Wednesday from Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
Church Notice

Till further notice the Rev. Arch
ibald Durrie expects to preach the
third Sunday of each month in
Juliaetta in the morning and at
Kendrick in the evening. The other
Sunday, will be the morning service
at Kendrick and the evening service
at Juliaetta This change is made
to accommodate both fields aud it is
hoped that no misunderstanding or
confusion will come because of this
alternative service.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will decorate the Presbyterian church
with flags and bunting suitable for
the Washington and Lincoln evening.
At the Presbyterian church services
will be as follows-Sunday School & t
10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. G. e. ubiect-Christs Life
Ills life-work and what we may
learn about our own WORK" Preach
ing will be had at 1880 pm. mot at II
a. m.) and the sermon will be OF
washington the Pa trician ant
Lincoln the Commoher." All are
welcomed to any and all the services
of the church.
At the M. f. Church next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. n.; serIn0n
at IL, Sabbath Observance" by the
pastor; junior League at 3 p. IN
conducted by Mrs. Pease: t6:30 o. IN
Lincoln Anniversary under aus pice
OF the Epworth League, closing witt
talk by the pastor upon the w orl
OF the f. A. & S. Z. G. in the Soutl
land. A welcome to all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
HAV YOU A x. ?. Ball. Ticket
Masquerade Entertainment
Debate and Lunch

Hear We! Hear ye! The Rebekah
lodge OF Kendrick gives timely warn
ing that in the End week Of March
they will hold a Masquerade enter
tainment and Debate. You are in
viteG, yea more. commanded to APP
pear in fit costume or disguise for
which you will be duly. rewarded if
the best, and much merriment is
guaranteed. And further, the debate
will be on par with the "lincoln
Douglas" a forensic battle of great
magnitude. a .
More next week-are you interested?
Sunday night the c. f. under Jess
h. Collins leader, a patriotic service.
All welcome. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
A Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother who has acquired the habit oil
keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy saves herself agreat amount
o. uneasiness and anxiety. Cough, cold
and Group, to which childr en- are susceptibl
are quickly cured by its use. 1t counteracts
any tendency of "a cold to resultin pneu-
monia, and if given as soon as the first symp
toms of Group appear, it will prevent the
attack. This remedy contains nothin in
jurlous and mothers give it to little ones
with feeling ofperfect security, Sold by
A c. White & Cos
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
Died

In Juliaetta Thursday evening
Mrs. Fred Ernest; She was a sufferer
from asthma and recently was stricK-
en- with paralytic stroke from
which she never recovered, The
funeral service will be held tomorrow
Saturday by Rev. Finke of the
German Lutheran church, of which
Mrs. Ernest was member.
A fine christian woman her loss is
a severe one to both her family and
the community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
FOE SALE
THE, CLIFFORD
PLANNING MLLL,
MACHINERY

1-22h H. P. Stationary
Engine.
1-25 Fl. p. Portible Boiler,
with attachments.
1-24" Palmer & Watcher,
open s"
1-I6" Four Head, Sticker.
1-Arm sander with adjustible
table & countershaftiug
I-Combine rip & cutaff saw,
with Philister dado ma
chine, Il countershaft.
I-Single spindle combine sha-
per & Jig saw, with count
ershaft.
I-Double end emery stand,
LA it. stand, turning lath.
1-Blower for palmer.
IA Roll Chop mill,
80 it. 2h5a inch line shaft,
6-Post. Boxes.
Pullies sufficient to run all
machinery.
e. p. Atchison.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
A Healing Cospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren. pastor OF
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga,
says of Electric Bitters: TITS God
send to mankind. 1t cured me of
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. | was SO weak iC
took me half an hour to walk a mile.
rwo bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me SO strong have just walk
I'd three miles in 80 minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made q
lew man OF me-" Greatest remedy
or weakness and all Stomach. Liver
md Kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at Whites Drug Store
Price soc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16

H. B. Burrows, OF the drug firm
of Burrows Bros. of Falls City, Nebr.
arrived here Wednesday night aud
is the guest OF G. M. Lewis, an old
friend. Mr. Burrows is looking
around with the intention of locat-
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
Have Began

Mr.. Nelson, of the Pine creek saw
mill, arrived here Saturday with his
family and Immediately looked over
the situation. He moved out to the
camp Monday and is now in charge
OF the road building; first necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16

Word has just been received that
Grandmother Koepp died at Cam
ron last evening. The funeral win
1e held Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
BIG DITCH CONTRACT LET
The ksndiyoht- Chippewa Judicial Ditch
Will Cost $40, 10000 to Dig.
Sherwood Gets Contract.

At the sale of ditching jobs at the
courthouse last Friday, Auditor F. J..
Burtus of Chippewa county acting
with Auditor Lewis Johnson, the con-
tract for constructing the entire Judi
cial ditch of Kandiyohi and Chippewa
counties was let to Jerry Sherwood, of
Litch6eld, the Minnesota agent of the
Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co., of Mar
ion, Ohio. The price was lag cents
per yard for the main ditch and 80
per cent above engineers estimate for
the branches of the ditch. There are
total of sol, ,9l7 cubic yards of dirt
to move, and the contractor will draw
$40, for his work when completed.
The ditch is more than so miles long
This is no doubt the largest ditch con-
tract ever let in Central Minnesota.
Mr.. Sherwood has ordered material
for two new AVIATION machines and
will take up the one he has at Litch.
field, making three shovels he will
place to do the work. .He has con.
tinued his work in Meeker county un.
til very recently in spite of frost. Au'
ditor j. N. Gayner of Meeker county
was present at the sale as an inter
ested observer.
No satisfactory bids on the Lake
Ltliian ditch were received. and thu
sale of the same was postponed to Feb
26 next.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
Remove to Third Street.

Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. have leased
the first floor of the DR.. Johnson build
ing, corner of Third street and Litch-
field avenue, and will occupy it as a
hardware store. The change in quar-
ters is made this week, their large
stock being removed from the Pacific
avenue establishment which they have
conducted for SO many years. The
new quarters afford more room and
have been conveniently fitted up for
the accommod alton of the new tenants.
Nils Thompson, who has occupied the
place for some time as a general mer-
chandise store, has retired from busi-
ness in this city and his entire stock
has been removed. We understand
that he will locate in Browns Valley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
Death Calls Old Settler.

The silent messenger of Death has
removed another old settler of the
county in the person of Mrs. Bertha
Rasmussen, who passed away last
Monday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. Kjos, in this city.
The end came at $50 O'Clock, after an
illness of seven weeks. Death was
due to heart failure.
Deceased was 68 years, months
and days of age at the time of her
death. She had been a resident of
this county since July 2, 1869. Her
birthplace was Fjelkinge, Kristian-
stads Ian, Sweden, where she was
born Nov. l, 1887. She was married
to Swan Rasmussen, the husband who
survives her, on Dec. %, 1860, and
the couple emigrated to America in
1869. The aged couple had been resi-.
dents on the homestead in Svea
until about three years ago, when they
removed to this city to make their
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kjos.
Besides her husband the deceased
leaves two sons and a daughter as
follows: Ole and Edward r. Rasmus-
son, both of Svea, and Mrs. Emma
Kjos, of Willmar. There are ten
grandchildren. These are the only
surviving relatives in the county.
The funeral will be held on Friday.
Services will be conducted at the
family residence at ten o'clock a. m.
by Rev. G. Peterson, after which the
remains will be taken to the old home
at Svea for burial. The last sad rites
will be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church at that place at 1:3o p. m. and
the interment will be in the cemetery
near by.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
Aged Resident Dies.

Mrs. Stena Greta Lindgren, mother
of Mrs. John A. Johnson, q resident
O: the First ward of this @:eeiit;y, @:'eitt;y,, d1iea
yesterday afternoon at 1;30 O'Clock at
the home of her daughter at the ripe
old age OF 81 years and months:
Death was due to old age. Deceased
had been confined to her bed for the
past four months, but previous to
that time had been quite active in
spite Of her advanced age.
She was one of the early settlers of
this county, having resided for many
years in the town of Kandiyohi.
The funeral takes place next Satur-
day at 10 O'Clock a. m. from the
family residence, Rev. G. Peterson OF
the Swedish Lutheran church Off
ciating. The interment will be in the
Tripolis church cemetery in the town
of Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-07
Answered Deaths Sum mons.

J. G. Jones, of the Jones Clothing
Co., was called to St. Paul last Thurs
day morning in response to message
announcing the death of his mother,
who passed away on Wednesday even
ing. Mr.: Jones had been down for
several days in attendance at the bed
side of his mother and as there was a
change in her condition for the better
he returned to Willmar only to re-
ceive the sad message short time
afterwards that the end had come.
Closely following the announcement
OF his mothers death, Mr.. Jones was
apprised of the death of member of
the Willmar firm, Abel Anderson,
whose home is in St. Paul, but who
died at Ell Paso, Texas, where he had
been taken some time ago for the bene-
fit of his health. Death was due to
consumption and the end came on
Wednesday. In addition to being in
terested in business here as member
OF the Jones Clothing Co. the deceased
was interested in business in st. Paul
and was prominent in Republican
circles in his home city and county.
He was president of the First Ward
Republican club and one of the most
prominent Scandinavian citizens of
the city. He leaves a wife and two
childl en-. The remains were shipped
to his St. Paul home and the funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. It
was conducted under the auspices of
several of the fraternal organizations
with which deceased was prominently
connected.