davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

forces at the Fifth Avenue again this week,
playing the title role in Mr.. Smooth
which was originated ~ willie Collier.
Others in the cast will be Amelia Bingham,
James Young and A. Il. Van Buren,.
"As You Like It" will be the attraction
at the l25th street house, with Beatrice
Morgan as Rosdlind and Paul MoAllister as
Orlando.
Mary Mannering in the Sutro play
aThe Walls Of Jericho" comes to the Harlem
Opera House this week. In her company
Gheen, May Blayney, David Glassford,
W. j. Ferguson and F. Owen Baxter.
This will be the second and last week Of
1The College Widow at the Grand Opera
House.
Kellar, the magician, will be the attrao-
ton at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
His programme includes a thirty minute
magic comedy, -The Witch, the Sailor and
the Enchanted Monkey"
Fiske O'Hara in "Mr Barney from Ire
land" will be at the West End. Souvenir
photographs will be given away at the
st. Patrick's day matinee.
Williams and Walker will begin the fourth
and last week Of their engagement at the
Majestic Theatre in 'Abyssinia" tomorrow
night. The colored comedians will be
followed by the new comic opera called
His Majesty" in which Blanche Ring will
be featured.
The William j. Kelly stock company at
the Yorkville will revive Robert Emmett"
"Bedford's Hope will be the attraction
at the American Theatre.
Clusters Last Fight a Hal Reid melo-
drama, will be at the Metropolis.
The new Star will have THE Boy Behind
the Gun"
THE Show Girl" comes to the Murray
Hill.
The Thalia's weakly melodrama will be
THE Millionaire Detective
Vaudeville Bills.
The t~opliner at Keith's this week 10
McMahon's Watermelon Girls. The other
features are Carlton Macy and Maud Hall
in "A Timely Awakening; the three sisters
Herzog Camaras; Howard and North, the
Crane Brothers, and Tim Mcmahon and
Edythe Chappelle in Twenty Minutes
Before Train Leaves"
The Proctor Twenty-third street house
offers this week Fred Walton, the English
pantomimist, in his new vaudeville act,
"Cissie's Dream" in which he introduces
ten persons and some new music. The
other q cta IN the hill ara I ae1ia opd Dojlav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

No new show comes to New York this
week. First nighters will have 10 choose
between a revival of a Drury Lane spectacle
and the return of De Wolf Hopper in
"Happyland."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

In the details that 60 to make up the
ATMOSPHERE OF the piece Mr.. MacLaren has
outdone cyen this. Sometimes, | rereat,
the elect is East Indian, as when the heroine
enters bereash a canopy borne by hand
maidens or o path which they have strewn
with flowers, and embel.ishes her discourse
with illusions TO reacocks. And sometimes,
as when Tyrone Power, forcible and pictur-
esaue as lie mainly is, stands in protracted
and wooden contemplation of the heroine's
comedy business the effect can only be
caiod ciglr Indian. 1t is, however, in
what W6ter and Fields used to call langlag-
Ing hinscif TINT Mr.. MacLaren has reached
his. limit. Here arc a few gems OF his
aborig;ually original muse:
Life is an open scroll when writ with truth,
Rather neat, that, for a people who knew
only tho most r~udimentary sign l~anguageP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

More to Be Fitted Than Scorned,' a
Charles z. Blaney meloirama, will be at
the Enllv
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-26
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters-Servlces at 1890 a. H..
Rev. FIR. Guilty.
Episcopal services III the Guild
Hall, Thursday evening. January 25
at 8 o'clock. Seats free, all welcome
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. m. /;
preaching, 1880; Sabbath School,
ll:45; junior u. l.. 3 p. NJ; Epworth
League. $3.50. evening service p. m:
Rev, Il. b. bunn. Pastor
Presbyterian Church-Sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1890 a. M, Sun
day School, IL M; q. r. meeting 6:45
D. m,; evening service. 8 p. M. Rev.
Joseph Mlllett. pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-26
STANDARD ads bring results.

STANDARD ads bring results.
Seymour knight of Peever was IN
the city Tuesday,
Mayor Rickert transacted business
1T Corona Tuesday.
The STANDARD for job prin ting in
thoroughly down to-nnw style.
Robert Hensel and Bert Bloomhall
of Peever, We're In tie city yesterday,
Mr.. ahd Mrs. M. j. G. Nyborg of
peever visited in the city Monday
Miss Mamie Olson of Peever visited
relatives In the city over Sunday
Howard Babcock attended court
in Webster the first OF the week.
George Berrisford aud John Ryan
went to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Painter and son Hal Went
dowu 10 Peever Saturday g visit for
the day.
e. ]. Eddy, uf Montevido, Mimi. is
in the CITY visiting his son, Elmer
Eddy.
LYMAN Momeney is now working in
Carl Schmidt's barber shop at Pee
yer.
G. C. Knappen was at Mllbank and
Webster tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
Hot L. S. Haugen, of Wilmot was
a business visitor at the county scat
Wednesday.
H, L. Spackman put on his good
behavior and faded away towards
MilDank YESTERDAY.
Harry Dertllpger, of Sioux Falls is
in the city, the guest OF his uncle,
Harry Spackman.
Bert Opsal came up from Peever
Saturday to look after a few bust
ness matters.
+. Wiener, the Wilmot hardware
man. was transient in the city
Monday.
Will J. Thomas has added shoe re-
pairing to his harness and shoe line.
Give us call. (25)
Mrs w. H. Gillispie. of Pueblo
Colorado, arrived In the city Wednes-
day for an extended visit with her
sister Mrs. A. A. Peterson.
Miss Mildred Hammond, who has
been spending the holidays at home,
returned to her school in Easter town
ship Sunday evening.
Wanted-Five hundred music low
ers to buy sheet music from AIS
Music Service, postage paid Leave
orders at Metropolitan restaurant.
Mrs. G. G., Knappen aud her father,
Frank Curren, visited with A. w.
Lindqulst's family at Wilmot ,Nues-
day.
Irwin, the insurance man of Aber-
deem was In the city Tuesday, con-
ferring with his side-klcker. Jas.
Bennett.
100000 on HAND to loan on
approved farm lands, at a low rate OF
interest. No delay. Inquire at the
Reservation State Bank, Sisseton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lnidquist and
Mrs. Orion of Orton Vile visited
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-26

friends in the city between trains to-
day
Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
.STANDAKD office,
Albert Carlberg returned Tu esday
from Canada
Miss Neva knappen spent Sunday
with relatives in Wilmot.
Attorneys McNulty and harrington
returned from Webster Wednesday.
Tom Peever went down to the
cities Saturday night on business.
Will Pulver of Peever was in evil
dence in the city Wednesday,
Mrs. Peterson returned to Wilmot
Wednesday after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. G. l.. Folkestad.
II. l.. Horton packed his Collar box
and started for Minneapolis Tuesday
TO look after business matters.
l have engaged competent shoe
maker and am prepared TO do all
kinds of shoe repairing Good work
and prompt service,
coy WILL }. THOMAS
Superintend o. n. tones went dow n
TO Milbank Tuesday and met Mrs.
Jones and the baby who had been
away visiting relatives for some tune
Elmer Eddy has moved his
family into town from Eddy p O.
so as to have the advantage of the
city schools.
Henry Valesh, manufactul er of the
celebrated ''Enterprise" cigar al
Graceville, MIMI, was calling on the
trade IN this city yesterday.
There were about IS Teachers
present at the meeting of the Rob.
Terts County Teachers Association
held in this city Saturday January 20
Elk Sheriff a. III. Dahl and John
Loken, one of the business men OF
Vernon, were county seat visitors
Tuesday and made the edlto. happy
by dlspositing with hin some of the
coin of the realm.
George Truman, one of the well-to
do farmers OF Enterprise township
Was in the city Wednesday and ma de
the STANDARD office pleasant cali
taking OCCASION at the same time tt
set his subscription ahead year.
We are glad to state ,tnat Mrs
Rickert who has been sick for so long
is rapidly gaining strength. Sht
was able to take her seat at tn,
family table yesterday for the frs,
time lie 80 days.
WANTED: Men in each state II
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of OUT goods. Salacy $3.50
per month. $500 per day for ex-
penses. kaufman Co., Dept. S
Atlas Block, 9 hicago.
John Sloan returned from trll
into the British Northwest territories
Wednesday, Hf visited several places
and while at Hdlbrite saw Pete
Hoban, formerly of Sissetoa, who is
now Keeping hotel.
WANTED-Dtstrict Managers t.
post signs, advertise and distribut,
samples. Salary $500 weekly, 800
per day for expenses. State age ant
present employment, Ideal Shea
Co., 80 RandolHh st. Chicago. (28-4m
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-26
LOW BATES WEST AND
Northwest Daily February Is tt
April Chicago, Milwaukee
t& st. Paul Railway.

jI& st. Paul Railway.
GGreatly reduced rates will be made
On the above dates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and many other points West
and Northwest. Half rates for
chlldten of half-fare age. Liberal
stop lovers allowed on all tickets.
Tickets are good 10 Tourist sleepers
For further information regarding
rates, routes and train service see
nearest ticket agent or write F. A.
miller, Genera! Passenger Agent,
chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-26

MARKET REPORT
These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sissetonj Milling Co.. and are absolutely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
WHY SOME WOMEN FAIL.

\ :od prevailing failure
women VINO to
70 t or at least to divide forces between of
the lack Of preparation which the sentiment
@ has so little part in the business he
his final
His sister advertised girl ndt
Door Old woman whose chief claim
@ lar snort OF expectation Mary had all the
this world before sentiment led her he
SAD and to this day she is paying small
There Is the chief difference
soeFs ms make
money When the usefulness Of either impaired
survival OF the htcs which is the law
would
is no that the
due to the dead wood
Of
but 1t has been quito the
The only hope
e Out %
them knew because
they ignorant Of
which never because they
to learn the poultry business
How
market The selling money ways
but not by the
charming
work they do themselves and
direction
am told
trained advancing step
prepared for experience persons
for the future of
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

IN a moment Of abstraction Bob Fitz-
simmons let go in earnest in the sparring
scene in "A Fight for Love" out at Al
ton. H., the other night Hence Edward
Beck. his sparring partner. is searching
FOR a new job. and a beauty doctor also
10 make a wrecked nose look as good as
new.
The Berkeley, latest addition 10 New
Yorks padded list Of regular playhouses.
viii open tomorrow night with May Yohe
in 'Mam'zelle Champagne
Edwin Arden. having failed TO find an
open date at a New York theater. will
temporarily close his season in Told in
the Hills"
The Girl and the Governor seems to
have been well received as to It's music
in Philadelphia Monday night. but some
OF the critics SHE'D al the book.
The theatrical press agents after organ
izins in New York decided they were ar
lists. not working men. and refused 10
join the American Federation or Labor.
C. +. Cook was elected president and
Wells Hawks secretary. The latter's long
roll Of acquaintances in Washington.
Baltimore and New York knew Wells
would some day break into the artist
class ever since they read his first ad-
vance notice.
Robert Mantell has been on the stage
thirty years. and he didn't begin as
boy wonder. either. He was presented
with a silver loving cup big as tub by
his company and other admirers between
the acts Of Richard III" at Buffalo
Monday night in celebration Of the thir-
tleth anniversary Of his debut. His first
appearance on any stage was as the sar-
geant in "ATrah-na- PogUe'' at RockdaIe
England, IN 1876
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
LEAVES ALL TO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Duncan Wills Property and
Money to FamiIy-Other Wills.

Money to FamiIy-Other Wills.
The last will and testament Of Mary
Shields Duncan. of the District Of Column
bia, filed in the Probate Court yesterday.
directs that all her property-personaI.
real, and mixed-be divided between her
daughter, Lille Duncan Baxter; her son,
Joseph Wilson Duncan; her granddaugh-
ter, Coroline X. Duncan. daughter of her
son, and her granddaughter, Lillian Dun
can Baxter. The sum Of 5000. invested in
a note secured by a deed of trust. is TO
be applied to the education Of her grand
daughter, Lillian Duncan Baxter. who is
to become the sole owner of the money
when she becomes OF age. Son and daugh-
ter are named as executors.
Mary Helen Grgsby. whose will, dated
January II. 1906 was filed for probate yes
terday, devises to her niece. Emily Grigsby.
all her interest In certain real estate in
Virginia in which the testatrix had a life
estate. Mrs. Grigsby's husband was Al
fred GTigsby. Her niece. Emily Grigsby,
is also to receive all the furniture in the
front room Of the second story Of the
house located on the Virginia estate and
all the money deposited IN the testatrixs
name in the Washington Savings Bank,
and is named as eXecutrix without bond.
Naming his wife, Martha Jane Johns, a.
the sole beneficiary under his will end its
executor. the last testament OF John T.
Johns was flied for probate yesterday 1t
is dated July g 1860
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
THE DINNER HOUR
AND OTHER THINGS

Now that King Edward has declared
that dining later than $50 is no longer de
+ rigeur, it is to be hoped that the residents
of Washington will adopt this time as the
dinner hour of fashion.
/ II is safe 10 suppose that the royal di-
/ gestiOn is not what it was formerly, and
/ that English society must take 10 this
early dining fad for much the same rea-
son that women first adopted the side
saddle because Of an English Queens in
ability % ride astride. But at any rate
the innovation is bound to become pOpu-
lar. and there is something 10 be said in
its favor.
Principally. it viii permit theater-goers
10 enjoy the first act OF play. When the
grand opera was here last season the
early hour Of each evenings performance
was rendered hideous by the disc0rdant
commotion Of Iate-comers. As grand opera
I'm this country must always be an indul-
gence of the fashionable and the wealthy,
il is natural to believe that IL viii con-
tinue TO be patronized by the theater par
ties who have dined previously and at
length.
1t isa cheering thought that this winter
people may assemble for the festive even
ing meal at $50, and so arrive at the
theater before the opening curtain.
In the second place, early dining Will
permit Of heavier Indulgence in the sup
per line and the prOprietoTs Of popular
cafes viii rejoice at the idea of hundreds
Of people coming from the play al II
O'Clock, ravenous from a fast Of four
hours and "a half, IL is a poor innovation
of fashion that fails TO work some good.
The Emperor OF Germany. in his re-
cent acceptance Of cup of boullon. sea
soned with cream and sugar from the
hands Of an absent-minded young hostess.
was more considerable of good form in
attempting TO partake of the decoction
than was an attache of one of the Latin
legations last Sunday afternoon.
The gentleman in question paid q visit
10 a well-knOwn Washington woman who
has "a reputation for making genuine old
English tea. The two are excellent
friends. and. not having met since May.
there was much TO talk about
The hostess put the tea leaves into the
well-Warmed pot just as the attache
touched upon the subject Of a mutual
friends engagement. The news. coming
as surprise, drove all thoughts OF tea
brewing from the mind OF the lady. and
she allowed the leaves TO steep and
brew, in good New England fashion,
until the conclusion Of the enthraIIing
tale.
Then she poured out a cup Of the tea,
Sweetened and lemoned it-with that far
away look in her eyes which comes TO
a woman when she hears of a love af-
fair-and handed il across the hearth TO
her guest The latter looked upon the
tea. inclined his person in a deferential
bow. and said:
Il thank YOU, no; I nev-aair eat ze
haTd-bOiled tea"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
SP0HN FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Labor and secret Orders VIII TAX
Part i'm Last Rites.

Labor and secret Orders VIII Take
Part i'm Last Rites.
The body Of Milford Spohn. the Prom
inent labor leader OF this city. and one
of the founders of the Central Labor
Union. who died on Monday night. will
rest in state in the hall of the Organiza-
ton Of which he had been such power
full champion, on C street, from 10
O'Clock to o'clock, at which hour the
funeral will take place.
The services in the hall viii be con-
Quoted by Rev D. W Skellinger. of the
First Presbyterian Church. who will
conduct the burial rites at the grave in
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
The pallbearers. selected from the Cen
tral Labor Union. the Red Men, Seltese
Tribe, and the bricklayers' union. viii be
Messrs. J. r. Reynolds. J. B. Dickman.
John f. Adams. F. H. Shook, and II.
Goddard Many beautiful floral donations
have been sent from these organizations,
a silent tribute of the great esteem and
friendship in which their deceased mem
Der was held
The Seltese Tribe Of Rem Men held
special meeting last night and passed
suitable resolutions in memory of his
ne Similar resolutions were passed by
the Central Labor Union, and President
Adams. OF that body. named Delegates
Sprague. Dickman. Beaumont. Winslow.
ana Manning to attend the funeral as
oH'elal representatives Of the Organiza-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
Plan Series Of Meetings

The Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Union of the District has completed a
programme of prayer meetings to be held
on the first Monday of each month in the
parloTs of the First Congregational
Church. They viii be held as follows.
November" Lords Day" Mrs.
Charles ". Shelton, Christian Church.
National Righteousness" Mrs.
j. T. Gilbert, Methodist Church; Janu-
ary-Week of prayer, special programme:
National Child Saving" Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois. Presbyterian Church:
March-"City Evangelization, " Mrs Wash
ington Topham, United Brethren Church:
April Christian Citizenship Mrs Ar
thur A. Birney, Episcopal Church. May
Freedom in Christ" Mrs. ". E. De
Reimer, W. c. T. L.
The officers of the union are: Mrs.
John n. Culbertson. president: Mrs. S.
d. La Fetra. secretary; Mrs. Washington
Topham. treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
MRS. RICHARDS ELECTED.
Washington Woman President of
Church Society.

Mrs. Nj. V Richards. OF this city. was
] elected president OF the Home synOdicaI
| at yesterdays session Of the Women's
SyRodical Missionary Society. an auxiI-
larry Of the Presbyterian Synod OF Bal
timOre. She succeeds Mrs. Joseph T. KEEL
/ ~ wife OF the pastor Of Fourth Presby-
/ terrain Church, where the sessions OF the
society were held. Miss Nettie Bradley.
secretary OF the Home Synodical. also
handed IN her resignation and was sue
ceeded by Mrs. Leonard. With but two
/ other exceptions all the old officers were
! reelected FOR the ensuing year
A young peoples missionary conference
and rally was held last evening in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
aIiss Maude n Abercrombie. Y. p.
secretary Woman's Home SynodicaI So
ciety presided at the missionary confer
ence held on the lower floor at o'clock
A number Of questions were prepared in
printed form and a general discussion
invited. After three-quarters Of an hour
devoted 10 this work, the public rally
was held upstairs with Mrs. D. r Wiber
Y. p, secretary Foreign SynodicaI So
The rally opened wsth "A song service
under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Hunter
Miss Abercrombie then spoke on why
Missionary Work Means More to Ne this
Year" Dr. James 5. Gale, Of Korea,
spoke of his missionary work in that
country, and J. r. McAfee. Of the home
board, addressed the meeting on the
spirit work of young people
Resolutions were passed recommending
that the textbook issued by the board Of
home missions be used in the Sunday
schools of this synOdical for at least ten
minutes Of each session.
Mrs Richards submitted a report on the
visit to the general assembly. and Dea-
coness Ann Reid made her report as
synodical visitor
Miss V VI. White. from the board OF
home missions in New York City, deliv-
cred ar address dealing with the Tucson
School, Arizona.
a motion was made and adopted to ac-
ctpt the proportioumeut Of funds allotted
10 this synodical by the board Of home
missions
The annual meeting Of the home and
foreign societies viii be held at 10 a. IN.
and ? p M. in the Church of the Cove
nant to-day followed by a service in
Guuton-TempIe Memorial Church this
evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
Cannot Perform Marriages.

Clerk Young. of the District Supreme
Court yesterday was compelled to refuse
authority to Adjt W S Quirk. of the
Salvation Army, To soIemnize marriages
IN the District Adjt Quirk produced a
certificate showing him to be a duly or
dained minister of the Salvation Army.
The language OF the code provides. how
ever, that only duly ordained ministers
Of a church, and in communion with the
church, can be authorized 10 perform
marriage ceremonies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

Knights Of the Key" otherwise tho
telegraphers Of Washington. will hold a
smoker tonight at Arion Hall. 40 Eighth
street northwest. An invitation 10 all
operators in the city has been extended
and an enjoyable time is promised. The
letter Of invitation says that between
smokes there viii be messages Of tho
wireless variety" from some OF the old
aud experienced members OF the profess
sio1- a musical and literary programme
Will be presented. and refreshments will be
served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
New Adjutant In Charge.

The salvation Army Industrial Home
has new superintendent in the person
Of Adjt Fl. G. Crawford. Of Portland. Ne.
Adjt W. Gale who has been in charge
Of the home for several years. was re-
Gently taken sick and Obliged to reIin-
quish his position and go North for his
health. Adjt. Crawford owing to his sue
cess in 4 similar line of work at Port
land. was selected to succeed him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
Woman Donor Hides Name.

New Brunswick. \. J.. Oct 23-Ths
treasurer Of the Somerville Hospital to-
day received a check for 5000. from a
Mrs. Turner. Of Princeton. She was hurt
near Woods Tavern on October IA. in
an automobile accident Her arm was
broken and she was cared for al the
hospital 1t is thought the woman was
either Mrs. Grover Cleveland or Mrs.
GeOTge B. Mcclellan. and that she did
not give her right name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT AIDS FAIR.

Donates CenterpIece to Guild of
Chapel of the Nativity.
Mrs. Roosevelt has donated a center
piece Of exquisite workmanship to the
Guild OF the Chapel Of the Nativity. Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. for its fair. to
be held in the first week of December.
The centerpiece was accompanied by a
note Of interest in the mission. and also
by a token in the shape OF check.
The fair. which is TO be held in the
Northeast Temple, is for the purpose OF
raising money TO pay the debt on a lot
at Fourteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, as well as 10 increase
the building fund for a proposed chapel
on thar site.