davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
PEPsIN SYRUP CO.
MontIosllo, illinois
FORD ITEMS.

Ford property Il on the noon this
y eek. The old school house sold at ai,c-
tion Tuesday, to L. q. Mann for sS45.
The three lots on which 1t stood sold ~
Mr.. Cook for $1l each.
J. @. Lyons sold his old building and
and lot adjoining his store for $l2t 70
Ed Suook, who will use 1t for real ss-
tate Office.
Winter seems to be over oil right at
last. e. ssa
Now that Ford has definitely decided
to hays telephone exchange, the guess
Is who will be "hsllo girl"
/ Mr.. anc Mrs Jonss' son Robert has
come back from their claim 10 Grant and
Stevens counties, but will return soon
with more goods.
The young folks had lively time dan
cling, al the home of Fred Roberts, Tues
day night.
The Hiudoo who was to lecture at the
Methodist church Sunday morning was
like the Jap who was 20 lecture recently
He failed to show up, and we were again
very much disappointed.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Ii nominating Judge y. h Madi-on 81
dodge city for oonKtessmAn the seventh
district Republican convention has done
| only what Ilas bs.n sxpestsd for ssvsrsl
woke Judge Hutchinson, ~ only othsr
candidate, L ! olsan, able. staunch Rspubi
lIcan who wonld have made I splendid
Congressman bad be been nominated snd
elected The fact ihat Ne had his jndiciaI
district solIdIy behind hlm shows the
e1tssm 10 which h 10 held among bile
Neighbour, where he d best known |, \
- dlaparagsmsnt 70 Judge Hutchipsou
70 Wy that Judge Madlson's more extern
i've acquaintance over tho district gAys
hin the Load and thallt bias been appar-
snt for Some time that tie popular drift
VA " the Dodge CITY Statesman.
~ III action The convention has offer
Cd to The voters Of the district one d The
clsansst, abIsst, and mos. eloquent men
Ia the state, ! man who viii b credit to
the district which hs Will Represent. and
al successor 10 ihe other mon who hsve
represented the ssveaih district In the
lower house VI Congress I'd Madison
Aas been prominent 10 the sffsirs Of the
distrlcr for dozen ysars. He hss been
county attorney OF Ford county and
Judge Of tie district extending south and
west Of that point. Nc filed both POSI-
lions with honor and credit and has won
the right to promotion. His eioquence
a Z speaker hss made him fAvoritr
among Republicans and this came slo-
QueMos, coupled with the rssl ability
which 10 biz, will win him REQ ignition ~
Congress, soontr than Il Ia won BY the
average new member.
Judge Madison 10 . Republican whc
takes pride 10 the pariy's achievements
bat doss mol allow this pride 10 blind him
70 the problems Of tho present. He be-
lungs to that energetic class OF younger
Republicans who With Roosevelt believe
thas the party must meet and solve pres
sns day problems 10 TIE same spirit 10
which Il met the crises Of the earlier days
II Il would win and retain popular sup.
port Ne iss'rIsht on the trust and rail-
read rate questions. which are Of para
mount importance u the public mind
Just now, and 4 champion Of those other
great polisiss that make the Republican
party party Of aetisn rather thas re-
action.
In the campaign that d about to open
Judge Madison will b one OF the mos
effective speakers. He la true orator,
playing on the emotions a. well ~ the
intsllees Of bic audience, and speech Of
hls 10 entertaining % we'll W Instructive.
One Of The treats which the people may
look forward 10 with confidence will BE- .
speech BY Judge Madison, - II has long
been The custom for the congressional
candidate TO make 1t least one speech In
this city during each campaign.
Judge Madlson will not only make 4
good Congressman, hs will make nns
candidate. Hs has the power to win end
hold people to him that 10 rare gift and
/, bis Illumination will add strength 10 ths
ticket In state and district. -Hutchinsor
News.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
en-. .rNGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLi.
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth goo II Presented 81
kath II Bainbridge Store.

In ids, & test the Globe Republicans
gre circiila.iln and iis superior adyer.
tisinR ,aliia, we have made arrange
me, with i,atll & cambridge, the pop
uIai nf,lggists, to offer one Of their best
sell medicines at half price to anyone
who : j od ont The following coupon
and sent II at their store.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
comments FROM THE PAPERS on
JUDGE MAD|SO'NS NOMINATION

the preliminary contest hs has proved
himself y very popular resident fius
slortgrass country md hls nomination
will undoubtedly satisfy .hs Republican
voters Of ths entire diatrIcl. Judge
MDdisou a n able lswysf, and 4 young
and vigorous man. He viii und oub,edly
rive agcod account d himielf when he
takss hIs seat under the shadow Of UDcle
joe Csnnon's gAvel. ~
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22

Ths Topeka Herald says: "Judgs
Edward H. Madison nominated yester-
day a. Huishlnson 70 represent the sew
snth dlstrict, most Of whish was last year
IN Victor Murdosk's district, u : new
aspirant Tor congressional honors. In
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-22
land For sals.

le0 acres good ia,m land, 2 miles north
~ Dodge, psIoe sO5Oc. Fenced. 50 acres
growing wbeat Phone h. I. EsHck,
Fiisgsssld Lius. u
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Mnon.qMR0HCe

James II. Harris. warden at the Dis
trlct Jail, is not a believer III capital
punishment No one in this city has
witnessed more hangings than Mr.. Har-
RS. and after a careful study OF the
subject for many years he is OF the
opinion that much moro benefit would
result from some other punishment
AN eve for an eye and tooth for
tooth does not argue that a life for
life Is a benefit 20 the community or the
criminal Itself. Especially is THIS true
in regard TO the convicted colore6 Grim
inal says the veteran warden.
IF these negroes knew that they had
20 spend the rest of their days doing
hard labor on the stone pile, II Would
have a much more wholesome effect on
them" said Mr. Harris. The fact that
they have TO die doesn't seem 10 awe
them one bit, and l don't think the other
criminClly inclined meNnbers of the race
appreciate the seriousness of the penal
". They don't seem TO know what
death means.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
"STOLEN STORY" COMING
TO THE BELASCO

Jesse Lynch Williams great comedy
drama Of social. political and newspaper
life in New York city. which is unique ia
many points and tells a keenIy inter
esting story. comes TO the BeIasco The
ater as the holiday attraction. opening
December q. The play deals with poll
ties and society and shows how potent
factor the real newspaper man IS III
every big event f. any city. TIE Lra-
matist has presented newspaper men as
they are IN real life. strong. Intelligent
characters. not with note book and PEN
Gil jotting things down. blc rather as
event makers and guardians of public
and private morality.
There are four acts. The Irst is II
the Berkshire HIS, cle second and
fourth in the busy "city room OF a
big New York daily and the third IN a
corridor Of the Metropolitan Opera
House New York city.
The cast includes Harry Stone, Edwin
Holt, Joseph II. Sparks. John J. Farrell
Mary StOCkweI, Louise Royce, Freder-
lex Kerby, James SeeIey, Joseph Daley,
Minna Phillips. Tully Marshall. Angus
tine Daily Wilkes, Carlyle Shelley, J. NJ
Briggs. Yale d BenEer, Arthur Wftte.
Theodore Morris. John f. Doyle. William
Roberts, Joseph Wilkes. George II.
Wiley and others.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NatiOnal-Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band will give the second
Of its popular concerts at the National
tonight Lieutenant SanteImann an
nounces program containing repre-
sentative selections from German. ItaI-
ian. and American music. The over
ture from 'Tannhauser," conceded to
be Wagner's instrumental masterpiece,
a splendid type of the German school.
will be rendered. while the prelude TO
Mascagnfs Iris and selections from
Pucclnfs La Boheme" will represent
the italian. La PapillOn." By Oscar
Gareissen, well known ia Washington
Mr.. Santelmann's charming concert
waltz, The Debutante," and Sousa' 5
Free Lance march will contribute lOL
cal color 70 an otherwise interesting
program.
Arthur S. Whitcomb. the bands new
cornet soloist, who will make his first
appearance tonight, was for several
seasons principal solist Of the Cold
stream Guards Band at its Crystal
Palace promenade concerts in London.
and just prior To his coming 10 America
he finished an engagement OF three sue
CessiYe seasons as sOiOist. in the Duke
OF marlborough private orchestra at
Bleinheim Palace.
Yielding 10 numerous requests. Lieu
tenant Santelmann has also placed the
popular sextet from Lucia di lam
mermOor" on this evening" 8 program. 1t
viii be played by Second Leader Smith
and Massrs. Whitcomb, stone, Frey, Nc
Intire, and May.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Coming Attractions
NationaI-Annie Russell in "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"

Annie Russell who has scored the
greatest success in her career as Puck
IN Wagenhals and Kemper's stupen-
dous fifty-thousand dollar production OF
a Midsummer Nights Dream and
who has just finished a triumphal tour
Of the South, will be seen at the New
National Theater. commencing Monday.
December u. The production is the
largest and most spectacular now tour
ing the country outside OF New York
city and in order that Hiss Russell
might be seen here TO advantage.
Messrs Wagenhals and Kemper have
taken the entire New York organiZa-
tion on the road. This includes cast
OF l27 people four carloads OF scenery
and electrical effects. and the intricate
and massive flying machines which sup
port Miss Russell and the flying fairy
ballet in their fight in mid-air-
Miss RussellS performance OF Puck
this season has lifted her entirely away
from the conditional rank and file OF
the profession. and given her d place
apart.
Sine Is surrounded by a splendid COM
pany which includes John Bunny, Os-
wald YoTke. Thomas Coffin Cooke, At
kins Lawrence, Edmund Longman, Ed
mEnd MOrdaunt, Lansing Rowan. Cath
crime Proctor. and Ina Brooks. and her
season has been a triumphal one
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Academy-"B "Bedford's Hope"

With the record of having run 200
nights in New York city and $50 nights
in Chicago, Bedford Hope" Stair &
Havlin's big sensational comedy drama,
comes TO the Academy tomorrow night
with the usual matinees on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. 1t is a drama
Of Montana. and tells the story of a
stolen mine. The hero is Bill Bedford
owner OF the "Old Pard" mine. and the
heroine Mrs. MeTley, a maiden In the
thiTties. but the nne sentiment between
the two is fully as interesting and stir
ring as between the usual pair of
younger lovers. The action Of the piece
concerns the crisis in the affairs of the
'Old Pard Nine and its admired own
er, brought about by the sudedn failure
of pay dirt" and the plotting of an old
acquaintance 70 secure the stock of the
mine for a mere trif1e, he being respon-
sible for the seeming exhaustion of pay
dirt. Bul wOmanly instinct scents a plot
and foils it.
The great scene in the play is the
race for the mine between an automobile
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
HOW JONES PLAYED EVEN.

When Fred Harvey first established
ms railway eaIlng-houses the uniform
price or meal WAS 10 cents on q
certain trip a travelling man stopped at
q small station and called at the lunch
counter for something TO. eat An ex-
curslOn train had just passed and
Cleaned up most Of the eatables, so
the only thing the waiter could offer was
plate of baked beans. Being hungry,
the man ordered beans, but was sur
prlsed and angry TO learn that the
price was 10 cents. While protesting to
the waiter against paying so eXorbitant
a price Tor plate of beans. Mr.. Harvey
entered. The man at once made his
complaint TO the proprietor, who, though
at first inclined TO reduce the regula-
tiOn price, finally, because of the drum
the fun amount The man paid and
went his way. A week later Mr. Har-
Vey received a telegram from Kansas
City. marked Collect charges. 80 cents -
Opening the message, he read:
Dear Mr.. Harvey-I think YOU
charged me too much for those beans
Jones"
Smiling over the way Jones had
played even, he promptly forgot the
matter, So when, a week later, ne got
q telegram from San Francisco, marked
collect he promptly paid the charges
OF $l.aO, and opening the message, read /:
Dear Mr.. Harvey still think YOU
charged me too much for those beans
Jones"
Time passed. Some two months later
b." received a telegram. from the City
So.JJ Mr. Harvey had certain mining
interests in Old Mexico. He paid the
charges. and, opening the message, was
chagrined TO read:
Dear Mr.. HarVeY-After thinking the
matter over for three months l can
come TO no other conclusion but that
you charged me too much for those
beanS-Jones. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Columbia-Eat Goodwin IN "The
Genius"

An event that Will attract the more
discriminating class Of theater-goers
viii be the engagement at the Columbia
next week Of Nat c. Goodwin and his
company in The Genius a farciaI
satire on Nat by William de Mile
To those Who are not satisfied with the
usual local theatrical attractions and
who prefer TO go 10 New York for their
amusements, the visit of Mr.. Goodwin
viii be unusually interesting He rep
resents the best there is in dramatic
art Aside from the unquesti0ned genius
Of the actor himself. his plays are al
ways Of q refined and intellectual char
acteT and they are invariably mounted
with artistic taste and his supporting
company always Of the best.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

musical honors He was having rather
a hard struggle when he was taken up
by the Princess OurscrOff. She pre-
sented him with q magnificent violin, a
valuable instrument once owned By
Ferdinand LaUb, the famous Laub vio-
lin, Of which much has been written
ard spoken by musicians and particu-
larly vioiinists, for IL is said to be the
most valuable instrument in existence.
When Petschnikoff made his debut IN
Berlin his success was unprecedented
he created a furOre wherever he ap-
peared. His playing is free from char
latanism and trickery, the charm OF II
conception. and wonderful power or eX-
preston, and has been regarded phe-
nOmenal. because he can move the
hearts OF his hearers as few other YiO-
lmists are able 10 do.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
BelasoO-Philadelphia Orchestra Con-


The Philadelphia Orchestra viii give
its second concert Of the Washington
series on Tuesday afternoon, December
II. at 4.3O. The assisting artist will be
Russia's greatest violinist, Alexander
Petschnikoff. The program announced
IS an admirable one. and reads as fol-
lows.
Anton Dyorak-SymphOny No. 3. +
minor. From the New World" cp. 50.
"S0stenutO." Allegro motto" Largo.
''SCherzo, Allegro NivaCe;" Trio, POGO
sOstenutO," Allegro con fuOcO.'
Peter l. kowsky-COncertO for
violin and orchestra, ia D major, op. =;
Allegro moderate" 4" moderate aSsai.'
daIte," finale, Allegro VivacissimO."
Alexander PetsChnikOff.
Cesar Franck-Symphonic poem, Re
demptiOn.'
(First time at these concerts).
Edward Grieg-Symphonic dance, No
1, op. 64-
Alexander Petschnikoff halls from
Moscow, where he has won all sorts OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
lexington

a party representing several lodges
of the Good Templars journcyed out u
Soldiers Home last Monday and gave
a temperance meeting IN Stanley Hall
for the benefit Of the inmates Of the
home, The program included al ad-
dress by J. " Nichoi, piano recital by
Miss Ida Zeitler. recitation by Miss
Clara Wolf. vocal solo by Harry J. JEFF
fries, recitation by Miss Isabel Pear
son, vocal solo by Miss Katherine New
man, address by James Clark. vocai
solo by Harry Zeitler, temperance talk
by H w Hickey. and closing prayer by
Judge Nichol. The next meeting VIII be
hS.d on Monday evening. December Il.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Majestic-Kathryn Purnen in "saphO." !"

"Sapho." with Kathryn PurneH in
the title role, will be the attraction at
the Majestic Theater this week. COM
menCing with matinee tomorrow. The
story is taken from Daudet's famous
novel OF the same name, and deals with
the life of Fanny lie Grande. or Sapho.
as she is called by her associates, who
is woman of the world and the lead
Ing Partisan beauty. The version
as used by Miss PurnelI does not
contain a single feature to offend, but
at the same time teaches a lesson that
all may learn with profit. The story is
too well known 10 require telling
The management have provided an
elaborate scenic production and the
constituting, especially in the masked
ball scene. is said TO be magnificent.
Miss PuTnell, the gifted young star.
comes we'll recommended from the
larger Eastern cities. and especially
from New York, where she was lead
ing woman at PTOctOT's Theater for
some time.
She is said to be a woman of great
personal beauty. and has undOubted tai
ent. strong supporting company has
been provided for this charming young
star. and the production as a whole
should prove a dramatic and sensa-
tional treat
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Gin Concealed in Lamps.

When the police raided an alleged
"speak easy" on First street northwest,
not long ago they were much surprised
TO find no signs OF liquor in evidence
There were no vessels or bottles where
il could be kept, and after a careful
search Of the premises, IL appeared as IL
it would be impossible to make out a
case against the proprietor.
Finally one of the officers discovered
that the small room had eight large
lamps, any one of which would have
been sufficient TO light the room. Upon
investigation 4 was discovered that the
oil tanks OF these lamps were used TO
conceal gin, which, being the same color,
came near deceiving the police, although
the lamps were OF glass
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Policeman MeOuade Injured.

Policeman McQuade. of the Second
precinct, had every bone in the back
OF his right hand broken a week ago
Saturday, while arresting a colored man
who was causing a disturbance in a sa-
loon on Fourteenth street.
McQuade went TO the hospital, where
he had the homes set and placed in a
splint. and sunday morning reported
for duty as usual. Although the in
jury was a painful one and has caused
him much discomfort. the policeman
was on his beat every day last week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Majestic-Mayer's Sunday Concert.

There viii be the usual Mayors Sun
day night concert at the Majestic to-
night, with the Colonial Quartet
which has been such a feature at q
local theater. but with an entirely new
series Of songs. Dancing Hall. whose
work is said 10 be sensational. as spe-
ciaI attractions in addition to new
set OF the latest motion pictures OF
travel and comedy and novelty films.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
LIGHT UPON BIBLE TERMS.

A days journey was about . Is miles
A Sabbath days journey was about
an English mile.
A Cubit was nearly twenty-five inches.
A hands breadth is equal TO SIS
inches.
4 fingers breadth is equal 20 one inch.
A shekel Of silver was about so cents.
A shekel of gold was IS.
A talent of silver was $3.50.
A piece Of silver, or a penny, was Is
cents.
A farthing was cents.
A mite was less than a quarter of a
cent
a gerah was a cent.
An cpah. or bath. contains seven gal
Ions and five Iints.
A hin was one gallon and two pintS
a firlIin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.-Rams Horn
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
BelascO-COncerr with Moving Picture.

The management Of the moving pic
ture concerts at the BelascO Theater
will resume the Sunday evening con
certs tonight and the program that has
been arranged for this evenings enter
tainment will please all lovers of pOPu-
lar music and artistic pictures. The
famous redwood trees OF California Will
be one Of the features In the moving
picture program. These pictures have
just been taken for the first presenta-
tiOn in this city and should prove most
interesting. SeveTal well-knOwn sOlOisJs
VIII appear on the program OF music
which viii be OF a popular character
Seats % and 20 cents,
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
NationaI-EImendorf in Southern Italy.

Last week Dwight Elmendorf led his
fellOw-travelers through northern Italy
and left them AT Venice. From Venice
he takes them tomorrow afternoon 10
Rome. a journey full or picturesque
beauty. Arriving at the Eternal City,
A hurried walk through the wonderful
ruins, 10 the Appian Way brings them
90 Naples. where. with vivid word and
motion picture, Mr.. Elmendorf shows
the street lie. After a glimpse into
the rcmaTka bic museum, he journeys
toward POmpeu and shows the latest
excavations IN this wonderful buried
metropolis.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Belasco-various Attractions.

The BelascO, following its usual Gus
tom, booked no regular attraction for
the week Of December Il, buc IS renting
the theater for charitable affairs and
special performances On Monday night
there Will be q benefit under the dIrec-
lion or Robert Hickman for the benefit
OF the Re-toT's Aid Circle OF 81
Thomas Church. a mixed musical ana
dramatic program VIII be given. which
VIII include a short arraugemeut OF
'Aid-Summer Nights Dream" a farce.
and program OF musical artists 10 be
furnished by Miss Cryder. The part OF
Puck in "Aid-Summer Nights Dream
viii be played by Margaret Arnold. an
English girl, and that Of Hernia bv
Maud Howell Smith.
On Wednesday and THURSDAY evenings
The appearance OF Nine Lipzini. SUD-
ported by her excellent company OF
fiddish players, is announced. The pro-
duction by this capable company should
be interesting 10 the theaJer-going pub
lie as one OF the Two plays 20 be Dre-
sented by Madame LiUzin viii be The
hreutzer Sonata which has caused
such a tremendous fight in the courts
DetWeen Madama kaIIch and BIancn
" alsh, both OF whom were presenting
the same time. The other play 10 be Of
Tered by Madame LpZin during This
brleI two-nisht engagement wlI be
ne oath, which VIII again give the
PUBLIC chance 10 judge Of Nine. Lip
Zih p wonderful emotional powers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Columbia-Digby Bell in "The Educa-
tion Of Mr.. Pipp."

Digby Bell will begin a return en-
gagement in THE Education Of Mr..
P'pp,' Augustus Thomas successful
comedy, based on Charles Dana Gibson S
famous drawings. at the Columbia to-
inos-ow night The ambitions OF Mrs.
i1pp 10 cut dash in society. and TO
marry her daughters 10 titles have
given Mr., Thomas abundant opportu-
nifty for smart dialogue, and delight
fully humorous comment on familiar in
stitutions. But with all due regard TO
the dramatist. the play unquestionably
owes its success to the admirable per
iormance OF Mr- Pipp BY Digby Bell.
II is "a characterization that has won
UNIVERSAL recognition as one of the
AHcSt comedy Representations on The
American stage In his makeup Mr.
Bell is the VeTitable Pipp OF The dra "
ihss' ana II seems as II he had but
stepped from the book 70 the stage, hut
Mr Bell has vitalized the drawings
WIN good rugged blood and presents a
peculiar and original American type
th@t or a Pittsburg steel millionaire OF
loWly beginnings. shTeWd and genial
ana carrying weight everywhere but IN
ms own home, where ne Is henpecked
Dy domineering wife and iollicd by
Two pretty daughters.
The first act shows the Pipp family,
IN New York trying TO forget Plttsburg
Mrs Pipp is paJronlzing two foreigners.
Dogus count and his accomplice. and
oetudlng herself with dreams OF noble
sons-in-law. Tho girls have lovers OF
their own, and with the aid OF their
meek but scheDIing little father outvyit
their mother. and eventually shouy nm
the foreign adventures in such a light
mat Mrs. Pipp is ready TO go back to
EItJshurg.
Mr- Bells splendid supporting com
2any includes ". s. st. Clair. Sam b
Hardy. Reginald Mason, Seth Campbell
Haisay Frank Powell. Harry Lang. Al
bert Roccardit Belle Gahiney. Dora
GoldthwHthe, Phyllis Young. Elise
Scott May Louise Aigen, Helen Vassar.
Marie de EEcker md nrhaEs
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Academy Tonight-shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Among the many features 10 be pre-
sGnted in Archie L. Shepards exhibi-
ton OF moving pictures at the Academy
tonight, is a story OF the custom house
secret service entitled THE Diamond
Smugglers." a great comedy subject, en-
titled THE Story the Moving Picture
Told, 'Biu Gees TO Party" and many
other novelties. Chester X. Spencer Will
again be a feature Of the entertainment,
singing the latest illustrated songs.