davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Miss Gertrude Dawes spent couple
of days with Miss Ethel Straw this
week. She will go to Kansas City
before returning to Ellis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

For Sale-Good house and block of
ground in Wa-Keeney; also house and
lot in Hays City. Samuel Parks, Wa
KeeneY, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Jacob Deatrich was down from
Collyer Wednesday and looked in on
US. He says Collysr is booming, and
his mansion is almost completed and
expects to take life easy hereafter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

E. N Beach and Mr.. Richmond,
preprietors of the Hays Monument
Works, were in .Wa-Keeney Tuesday
on business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

George Wollner and sister, Mrs.
Kate Young, of Pendennis, Kansas,
visited relatives and friends in the
city Wednesday and Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Bran and shorts for sale at tn
Hartman Lumber Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Garrels, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, G. f. Folkers for
the past month, left last Sunday for
his home ia Illinois.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Chas. FoIkers was in Kansas City
the first of the week with cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Johnnie Hixson, one OF the big
farmers and cattlemen eff Ogallah
township. was a county seat visitor,
Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Miss Edith buchanan expects to
return to her home in Ogaliah the
first of the week after spending sew
eral weeks with Wallace county
friends. Sharon Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08
Picked pork at Bakers.

Go to the Wa-Keeney State Banl
for Steamship tickets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Ned Ferris, of Kansas City, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Do you want a loan2 Do
you want to sell your land?
Do you want to buy land at
bargain? Call on John A
Nelson, Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-08

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
THE DRAMA.
MISS ROBSON IN A NEW PLAY.
Liberty Theatre.

The admirers of Mr.. Clyde Fitch's writing and
Miss Eleanor Robsons acting have now an oppor-
tunity OF enjoying both of them at the Liberty
Theatre. where play by Mr. Fitch was pro-
cuced last night, with Miss Robson in its princnal
character. The play is entitled THE Girl Who Has
everything word everything" in this in
stance meaning love In this play clunsily told
there is tedious story about two sisters and a will
The sisters are named Sylvia and Moly The former
Is single: the latter married Molly, the married
sister, has died, leaving two children to the care of
sylvia ana leaving an unjust will. extorted from
er oy the sinister influence Of her dssolute hus-
banda will that Sylvia feels constrained To con-
Test IN the interest Of Molly's children Sylvia
employs lawyer, Philip Waring to corduct hsr
case The widower, Guy Weems. opposes the suit
ana presently he is able to cause breach between
sylvia ana her counse,-who is also her suitor-
oy deramlnS the memory OF his dead wife the
mother of his children: for he persuades Waving
to believe that Mrs. Weens. deceased. was implt-
Gated IN an amorous intrigue, the exposure Of
which would affiict Sylvia beyond expression War
Ing thereupon advises discontnuance of SyIvia's
suit though he cannot assign any reason for so
doing, and Sylvia. thinking that he is fathes.
discards him. Weems subsequently tries to marry
sylvia but is Tepulsed. respectable old lady
the mother OF Waring explains the tangIe 10 sy-
via. and there is a final deverance out of Difficult
ties An effort to do something In the Puero line
is obvious In all this-an effort sketch domes-
tic discord: but the Pinero skill Is wanting There
is no felicity of incident in the story there
dent of the child's appearance, critical moment
IN Weenss wooing of his deceased wife's sister,
has been translated from novel. published
year or two ago. about the poet Burns and his
his Carinda Mrs. MLehose). The conditions
are changed, but the radical motive is the same
1t is not the ardent lover tempting the woman
discounted by the entrance of the saintIike girl
It IS the tipsy, brutal hIackguard insulting his
dead wifes sister trying TO kiss her. discounted
by the entrance Of his little boy, In HIS nightdress
There touches IN he pta
and occasionally dashes OF comic foolery but
It's fabric is wofully confused. The scene between
the two LAWYERS and the widover is preposterous
and impossible. So is the character OF Weems
Such could not remain for week OF
prison or out of q sanatorium, and such woman
Sylvia would not remain hour in the same
house with such There is too much OF the
children, and far too much Of good old humdrum
Mrs. Waring. The merits OF the play the trap
pings and the situations provided for Miss Robson
who acted Sylvia with much variety OF arch Co
quetry, yelling sentiment, and at several points with
effective stimulation of strong feeling. w. W.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Open day the Manhattan Trade School Girls No.
2G9 2l3 East 23d street Il O. m.
League home OF Mrs Curtis, No 3S West e9th street.
II a
Meeting Of child labor study class Wones Conference OF
the Society for Ethical Culture. Nc S3 Central Park
West. II ..
Opening woman's Hospital 1O9th street
ster1an avenue, 3 p
by Frank Nj Chapman The Home Life Of the
Flaningo National Arts Club No. 11e East 10Th
street, s:45 p m
meeting dinner Long Island Automob.
Club. Cumberland street BrOo4yn evening.
Automobile Show. Grand Central Palace.
Free admission Geological Park and Of Art
and Natural History.
Free lectures Of the Education p. Public
School 1G5. 1csth street ana Amsterdam avenue. DR.
Charles a Beard. Revolutionary France and Napoleon
Madison avenues Frank W jackson, Greece ullus
trated). Public school lss 145th Of Am
the Oratoro'' Board Of Education S9th street and
Park avenue Edwin ". Bliss. Turkey and the TURKS
dllustrated); Cooper Union, sth street and Fourth
avenue Or Francis y Thorpe The Industrial Reyo-
luton (Slavery}' East Side House Settlement 10Th
81 and First avenue, Miss Margaret A. Klein, As
You Like IT,; New York Public Library, ToInpkins
Z Griddis The Dutch at Home and Their Grand
Story'' illustrated; New York Public Library CHud-
Hamilton. ''EIenry David Thoreau Walden ST. Bar
tholomews Lyceum Hail No. 200 East 4cd street
Miss Mary e knowlton Dante aIld MS trieIos 1os
Young Mems Christian Association No o West 10th
street Eugene Schoen French and English Cathe
drals'' Gllustrated). Young Mems CEntcan Associa-
ton coIored mems branch No. 252 West $50 street
yohn Jay Lewis Through the Canadian Rockies"
dIiustrafedC; Young Mems Hebrew Association, a2d
street Lexington syenue, Mrs. Florence Jackson
stitufe No DO Bowery Theodore Chopourian. Con
etanrrople'' dusratedl Public school 81. 14oth ard
streets. east or Wits avenue flwaL9 tiaEs f
man Hall. - Worlds Race for a Continent dllus-
ira teS1
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
THE FIONZALEY QUARTET.

The FIonzaIey Quartet at their concert in Men
delssohn Hall last evening brought forward two
novelties Hugo VOLTS string quartet. In d minor,
and a group Of songs composed BY Henri Marteau.
the French violinst. be accompanied by strings.
These songs. five in number, were sung by Miss
Susan MetcaIfe. They songs that do not al
ways escape the charge of being rather quintets
cation (for they of the modern French man
ner) they occasionally lapse into triviality. But
there are moments OF felicity in all. especially in
one called "Traume." when the music is welded to
the mood and voice and strings combine IN an
ous,ts harmony Miss Metcalfe sang them beauti-
fully and with fun sympathy
The Wolf quartet, written in 1879. when he WAS
nineteen years old. but played till 1908, was
described In the programme "the Promethean
song OF an adolescent genius" Possibly the man
who discovered IT be all that could explain the
COMPOSERS motto on his work. Thou shalt abstain.
renounce refrain" At any rate. the "adolescent
reutus'' refrained from good nature The COM
no.,,,on "a cross You feel IL Wolf got OF
bed the wrong side the day he began it. And like
CROSS people It becomes tiresome and a little
,4vtal II has It's stretches Of loveliness notably
In the second movement. when the strings ascend
,oga,bsr into the ether. But on the whole the
.rs,.rce wore most pleased with the final chord
r,a concert closed with Mozart's quartet in q
ma,or Mozart. at least. always got out OF bed
the right side
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
HERR OSCAR WORKS HARD.
Opera House Being Completed-"Rigoletto'
Tonight.

Mr.. Hammerstein will give his second perform
ance, "Rigoetto,' at his Manhattan Opera
House tonight. Bonci and Renaud will sing, and
the audience will find that the time since Monday
mas been well spent in putting finishing touches on
the house in rehearsal and in drill for the ushers
All day yesterday Mr. Hammerstein was busy
changing his heating apparatus. He says you can
tell little about heating apparatus before
you've tried II you about razor. II
found Monday night that while the Of the
house hot enough to suit e. New England
grandmother. the front OF the house chilly.
Accordingly the bulk of the apparatus was shifted
yesterday the spaces before the stage, and the
trouble thus obviated.
There a brisk sale of seats all day yester-
day a sale which Herr Oscar watched with smiling
face This sale began lie said. after the first acs
of Il Puritani Monday, which he took TO be
hopeful sign. If he could get four audiences
week the of that the opening night for
few weeks the success OF the season would be
sured. whatever happened. There was considerably
more than $4,000 in the house. But such an audi
ence of course. is exceptional those which at
tended the first few performances of ''ParsifaL'
Il perhaps Will! complain OF all sorts of things
about the theatre for a while. Mr.. Hammerstein
said. Yesterday But hope they will try bear
in mind that Rome wasn't built in a day. j shall
experiment constantly with lobby arrangements
and the like. and soor Will have things going to
suit, hope
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
AT IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Will Thaller in der Zerrissene."

There elderly people at the Irving
Place Theatre last night who remembered seeing
Der Zerrissene' in Vienna in the SOS, and there
were some younger men and women who had heard
their parents speak OF this iaughabe farce by Jo-
hann Nestroy. But there was probably one IN
the large audience who had better imper-
sonation Of Herr Lips, the satiated OF
wealth whose adventures form the pivot on which
the play revolves. than that Of Will Thaller Mr
Conrted's star.
The hero to break the monotony OF life. resolves
TO plunge into matrimony. but before he can carry
out his resolution he has encounter with a rival
with whom he falls into stream Both men are
heen drowned. and the farce situations follow
willy Frey. as the loyelorn locksmith. shared the
honors equally with the star. and Miss Rsinann
Marie Won WeRern Mr.. Haenseler and Mr.. hersch-
ner aid much to make the old play enjoyable
.s.r Z.rrtssene will be repeated every night this
week and on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CHATTANOOGA STATUE MODEL READY
Z Hinton Perrys Statue Ready for Casting
10 Be Set Up in Spring.

Hinton Perry has finished in the old STUDIO
Building in Yves, 10th street the model for his
bronze statue Reconciliation which will be
erected ~ cost of about $4,000 under the direction
Q. the New York State Monuments Commission for
u nattleields OF Gettysburg and Chattanooga
AZ Perry has been busy for more than q year on
Us statue, which is TO commemorate the battle OF
chattanooga. and VIII be erected the summit or
LoosoUr Mountain about 100 feet above the plain.
N1sFe i1e principal fighting Was done
lAe fEo tgures in the composition typlfy the
recouclarion and reunited country in the Blue and
Z trsy shaking hands under the flag OF the Union.
t1f hgures nine feet high. and. with the flag.
Afe feet higher. will be erected on top of shaft
S,taly -rVe feet III height. II is expected by the
81 York State Monuments Commission, of which
5entral Daniel 7. SCkles IS chairman, that the
- ng OF the statue In bronze Will be finished IN
- ter is erection next Spring. Wherever New
9o-t soldiers and volunteers were engaged in battle
4 ne Civil WAY the commission has proposed
P1t up memorials
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BINGHAM AFTER HAMMERSTEIN.
Wants to Try Civil Suits Against Theatrical
Sabbath Violators.

Police Commissioner Bingham, dissatisfied with
the Intellectual attempts to stop Sunday theatrical
performances by having the cases brought into the
police courts has appealed to Corporation Counsel
Ellison to bring civil suits. with tho view of
vokng the licenses of all theatrical owners and
managers who have Sunday performances Two
patrolrnen We're sent TO the Victoria Theatre, Os-
car Hammersteins vaudeville house. at A2d street
and Seventh avenue, last Sunday, and thsy sub
mitt I'd aidavits Mr.. Ellison With regard to the
acts costumes. changes OF scenery, ETC., which
will guide that officiaI IN deciding whether civil
suit In the is feasible. Commissioner Bing-
ham believes the evidence collected by the two
policemen will be sufficient TO warrant revoking
Hammerst.in's license TO the theatre.
A letter in reference TO the Victoria Theatre has
been received by Corporation Counsel Ellison from
John NJ Perry, secretary or the Sebbatarian
League who says that there Is clear violation
OF the law there. General Bingham's decision TO
try civil procedure against alleged vioators OF the
Sunday theatre law is said TO be the result OF the
activity OF the Sabbatarian League
Four managers of Harlem theatres, charged with
violation OF the Sunday law were arra!sned before
Ma aSis,ra,s Breen in the Harlem police court yes
terday and then dismissed for lack of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PORTO RICO HAPPIER,
PRESIDENTS Tiat Cheered Islanders
GoCernor Winthrop Here

oi ine Red d. steamer Caracas. which arrived
yesterday from Curacao and Porto Rico. wers
DeeAi,an IAN /" "inthrop. Governor of Porto Rico, and
Nfs winthrop; William ". Russell American
Minister 10 Venezuela and Tulio I.arrinara Porto
Rican Delegate 70 Congress
Governor Winthrop. who comes to snoad a week
with his mother in this city. said that the CRYING
Iieeo OF Fefto Rico was protection for the coffee
planters. lie said:
This country should put q tex on foreign coffee
80 that me Porto Rico producers can compete in
ire markets The coffee Industry of Porto kico
should he protected just as much as sugar ana
tobacco are protected Iagt wear We ereN SO 900 Cs)6
pounds ot coffee which is a splendid showing con
Sas larger area. nut ! believe our product is the
1ss,sT- r.: Ae total exports and imports in Porto
HGo ms year with the exception Of coffee. is the
nsS tes, ~ tne history Of the slanI NJ great in;
ci. zenenfr fo~ fhe Po-+o Ricars I'VE I5resjjet <
visit had Ilcst benefci5l effect.
M. Russell who came here on n leave OF absence
for sixty days. and who went 6irect 10 Washington,
sai5:
Conditions in Venezueia c~e exceptionally good
The tnanca! arrangement agreed upon in 1893.
gain customs receipts TO Germany italy and Eng
Lard. IS working with much satisfaction President
The stories regarding his health have been greatly
exaggerated.
Mr Russell said ne knew that Manuel sviera.
the fugitive Havana representative of Ceballos &
Co. in Venezuela and was a friend of Castro
but that demands had been made for his extra
dtion.
Iulo Larrinaga, the Porto Rican Delegate TO
Congress, said:
There are few. things that we Porto Ricans
want, and ! think in time will get them. We
want self-goVernment- We to elect our
upper house. Senate. and want elect our
oD'h Governor. Our Executive Council, composed
OF eleven men, is al present selected by the Pres-
dent of the United States The people of Porto
Rice citizens OF the island but that means moth
ing them. They TO be citizens of the
United States.
At The last session of Congress / introduced two
bills for self government and for the pro-
lection of coffee industry, and intend TO fol-
low them no. | expect help in this matter from
the President whose recent visit TO Porto Rico has
had a healthful influence the political feeling Of
the people.
There feeling Of disbursement among
them. They thought they had been forgotten, but
Presidents visit has dissipated all such feeling
The island is prospecting. The educational interest
Is great. and 1900 public schools are fourishing
throughout the island.
H. b Hodges, of Denver, Governor Winthrops
chauffeur, was also passenger on the Caracas.
Hodges has been employed by the government for
three years and carries mails in his automobile.
He said that Porto Rico was the greatest place in
the world for an automobile enthusiast He said:
They have a thousand miles OF splendid roads
and there is such thing d speed limit Every
driver lets his machine out at top speed and you
never hear of accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

CHAPMAH--At East Orange. " J. on Monday. De-
eslnoer .. 1895 Harriet G. wife Joseph n chap
residence No. 81 south Mum ave East Orange
on "wednesday Dece nber .. o'clock fnterrnent
At VoOdlawn. y. Y.
Clark, MiIldaIe. Conn on December 4 1903 Heury
Boit ConlFany. ~
o frances Josephine daughter OF tire lat. Roderick
on aSy tson Curtis FuEeraI services viii bs held
'la'h isdNlns New York az II O'Clock
E@DGAR.suddeny. @ Monday Decsrnbar g. 1898 Mary
Del E1sar, Wife OF the late William B. EdAr -
Haw+5or, az Esr late residence. Thornbrae No zoS
hooi' at o'clock Interent convenience OF family
"oNFfs-at Mount Vernon. n. Y. on Tuesday psesu-
eer = Hen~y C. Jones. VI D.. aged "A yearS, Funeral
First ave. Thursday. Lecsmber g. at D n m
tsF'nent private Hartford conn) please copy
Ii E-At Asbu-v Park. y J.. December 1. Rev John
Lioyt Lee. D. d Funeral services from ths Wsse-
city on Wednesday,. December 5. at 80 o.
LEMoiNE-on December 1908. Edwin rs.nos.>
aSed 40 years Funeral services az Chapel OF The
copy. ~ '>'~' s'-''
AEYEIs-on December 5. Dr.. Alfred E Nsysr In sh>
aoth year OF his age after prolonged hness FunsFa
RaaNpELL-At ELL II. EossI EssH Monday pscemss
Funeral services at the Marble Collegiate Church Yfh
avenue and 18th street, Thursday. Decsbsr ssh
RoBINsON-on Monday Decenbsr 3. 1909 Hs.-y Do
Tourette Robinson, OF New York. IN the arm year 81
his age Funeral at Niagara Falls Ontario.
sIMONSON-On December g. 1900. a. warehouse nodn.
Conn. Margaret. widow Jeremiah siu,onson q New
Chantry. at ! D. Carriages a Grand Central
uon ll:2I a. m. arrival train.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

Ofdce4-
MAIN OFFTCE-NO. f54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFrICE-No. IS william streSe
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. Arnsrtcan
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE@No. 15T Easc 1o5th ana No.
263 West I25th
THE BRCSX BUREAU-No. AIS East 1ss,h
WASHINCf fON BCREAU-No. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frsdsrtck y. scHmso
No. TO- Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ana TIE fRiBU1A q
BRUSSELS-No. 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
LONEON-Ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE. a. 'Dans's N
House" 2sS Strand
Gould & Portman. No. IL New Oxford street
American Express Nos. and 0 Hay Iarksk
Thomas Cook q Tourist once. Ludgats CirouA
Brown Shipey Co. No. f2S Pail Mail
Speyer Brothers. No Lothbury
London Once OF THE TRIBUNE 70 convea1eoe
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe q Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Eagle Bureau No SO Rue Camhon-
Morgan Hsrjes q Co. No 81 Boulevard Haassmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No Q Rue 81 GecrH2
American Express Company. No. II Rus Scribe
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpsrA
NICE-Credt Lycnras
GENEvA-Iombard oder a Co. ana Union BANK.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon = Co.. Nos and Va
Tornahuoni.
MaQuay & Co.. Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via ie Mortforfe.
t5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ne. Fsr1i-
nsndstrasse.
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchangs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NEW JUDGES HONORED,
D'nHer GlTen to Those Elected in
Second District.

me Brookiyn League gave complimentary din
hef 10 the eight justices elected this fall to posi-
IONS IN the Supreme Court OF the I'd Judicial Dis
trlct at the Assembly. Pierrepont street Brook
~ H. iast night Justice Almet F. Jenks of the Ap-
Peilate Division, presided. The principal address
was made by ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
hach OF the new justices made fve-minute talks
and addresses were also made by Job r Hedges
aho the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadnan
After apologizing for being late because of at
tendance at the Kings County Republican general
committee meeting. Mr.. Woodruff said. in part:
rnirSf wondered & while was there what the next yea.
to think that I was going to Celebrate with 1' you
0nfit, 0ne OF the most important achievements OF the
In politics known as a practical politician
h PTeE a gToof o Sf 1T All sensible III
;S ana !, for one realize the great value of many
which recently contributed so much to the Election
irsa 1hares r. Hughes Yet Notwithstanding the
Hughes could not have been elected Rpd it NOT
Repubcap party in the state, nor would the gem
nr, n..len Whon you are honoring here tonight be
While I maintain that Organization is essential
acts 1t is only in SO far as an organization
Seninent sem that 1t is deserving OF approval and sup
honored guests. the Kings County Republican Or
ganzation did its duty to the people fearlessy and
patriotic citizenship. whe1 departed from party
times and Of the renS Sr ndansndas5P t4e sPr of the
toward our Republican candidate for Governor
nominated non-partisan ticket.
George B. Abbott began his address bv telling
an old story AN Irishman," he said was
once very sick. and sent for doctor The doc
tor came. and. after looking him over said: Pat
you are a very sick man: the fact is you are
going TO die. Now. had you rather go to heaven
or 10 hell?' Pat replied 1t doesn't make much
difference, I have friends in both places Ny
friends in both political parties are responsible
for my being here, and have made it possible for
me 70 be here tonight" he said.
William J. Carr said that he had always un-
derstood that the manner of judge should be
an apoOgetic one, and that he hoped that four
teen years on the bench would perfect him in
this. That since his appointment he had re-
ceived lots of advice, the greater part of which
was Ito keep my ears open and my mouth shut"
Judge Joseph AspinalI made a brief address,
in which he pledged himself to fair play.
Judge Crane said that the ideal of judge
should be Justice, fair play and square deal
Justice Jaycox made short speech. in which
partisan judiciary election and non partisan
judiciary the bench
Job Z. Hedges made the concluding address
He said that he had been sent to look the
lot over" That he had fulfilled this mission and
that he going back and pronounce the YER
dict that they were all right