davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Bijou-
"The Burglars Daughter new
drama of New y ork life, written by
Owen Davis and sproduced by the Vance
& Sullivan. company, comes to the
Bijou for a week g engagement, fol.
lowing 'When the World Sleeps.' -
Another of Owen Davis plays, en-
titled "How Baxter Butted In is
among the Bijou bookings. Mr.. Davis
is a graduate Of Harvard university,
where he took high honors in English
studies, and his plays, althc purposely
written to please the popular taste, are
in many ways Influenced by his unusual
educational advantages. g.
- The character which Virginia Drew
Prescott portrayss in When Knight
hood Was in Flower that of the
madcap Mary Tudor. is absolutely his
torical. tho statement to the con-
trary has been made siIce the play
was brought out The play is under
lined for appearance at the Biiou.
"My Wife Is Family" musical
farce comedy by. Stephens & Lin
ton, will soon be seen at the
Biou. 1t: II is hinged on the
ther-in-law proposition, but it is
said that new twists have been given
to the situations, and new ideas in
troduced into the comedy so that the
old familiar theme seems new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING - Miss Mabel
Hansen's postgraduate piano re-
cital in the johnson school audi
forum.
TUESDAY EVENING-Recept
Apollo club rooms.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-Piano
recital, Carlyle M. SCOTS pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
The Lake Shore to Boston.
Wer1r I,n1r Rates

One fare plus ST. for the round trip.
Good going May 31st to June 9th, in
elusive. Return limit by depositing
ticket July 18TH. An excellent oppor-
tunity to spend your vacation in New
England. Write Harry W, Browne, N.
w. P. A., $40 Robert street, St. Paul,
Mimi, for full particulars. Warren j.
Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Chicago. 4 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

dress by Harry A. Lund, and will COM
mence at SIS.
Albin Ogren will assist the chorus
and will sing two barytone solos, one
Of which is "Du Friska, Du Gamla. -"
Josef jacobson will play a piano solo
and Mr.. Wieks will play violin solo.
chorus will consist of the following
The program to be presented by the
numbers:
Roar Like the Thunder Brothers. Stun
Happy the Bird" Prince Gustaf Adolf
How Long Shall the North'?. ... .Wennerberg
The Cheerful Musicians ............. Riccius
'Who Is 1t That Doth Not Remem-
ber'? >................ ........ Bellman
abide at the Fountain. ........... .Bellman
Hear Us, Svea' ...................We nnerberg
Yearning for the Country ......-.... .Lindblad
MISS HANSEN'S RECITAL.
Miss Mabel Hansen will give post
graduate piano recital at the Johnson
School auditorium tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. She will be assisted by Miss
Eta Farnsworth and Rodman Oshier.
The program to be presented on that
occasion is as follows:
Prelude and Fuge in E minor. Op 35
No. / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES endelssohn
Miss Hansen.
Reading Easter Bonnet. ........... Anon
Miss Farnsworth.
'Vienna Carnival Scenes OPP. g..
Allegro Schumann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MR.. sCoTT's PUPILS.

The piano pupils of Carlyle M. Scott
at the Johnson School Of Music will
appear in recital at the school audito
rum next Wednesday evening, present
ing the following program: 49,. H.
soehala.. w. 20. beethoven
Three movements.
Blanche Kendall. .-.-
ITO a Wild Rose. ................. Mcdowell
From an Indian Lodge. .
Ruth Hermann. e..
Second CaDzonetta Observation-Disclosures. Hollander
Waltz 'Mignon'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chutt
May Commick.
''Kamenoi- OstrOw'' .................Ru bens tein
Rustic of Spring" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nding
Katherine Pearson.
'Arabeske' Observation-Disclosures. .Debussey
'lmpromptu .................. .Schupert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Hoodwtnks the Oculist Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don Z smart.) ESQ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
OBERHOFFER PLANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Oberhoffer left
last sunday evening for Cincinnati to
attend the May Musical festival, which
has been in progress the past wee k. Mr..
Oberhoffer was especially anxious to
hear Sir Edward Elgar conduct his own
compositions, one Of which, the "Dream
of Gerontius,' was given this season
by the Philharmonic club. After the
close of the festival they will spend a
few days in Washington before return
ing to Minneapolis in time to gather the
Minneapolis Park band for rehearsals,
preparatory to the lake season. ~-8-'
A. second rendition of J. Victor Berg
quist s sacred oratorio, "Golgata, - was
given last week, to large and appre-
ciative audience. The performance
passed off smoothly, and was listened to
with close and reYerent attention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
1~ METROPOLITAN Summer Plans.

The summer stock season at the Met
ropolitan will be inaugurated on the
afternoo on of Sunday, June 8, with the
production by the Ferris Stock com
pany? Of The Great Ruby.'' On his
recent visit to- New York Mr. Ferris
secured all the scenery and other para
phernalia used by Augustine DAILY in
the original production of this great
play and this material is now here in
the hands of the artists, who are pre-
pairing one Of the most stupendous pro-
auctions for this play that has ever
been witnessed on the local stage. This,
however, is but one of long series Of
notable offerings, as all arrangements
have been completed with several we'll
known New York managers to give the
initial production in Minneapolis Of
several plays that will be offered in
New York next season. In addition to
nearly all the favorite members of the
Ferris company, whose fame was as
ISOLATED with their long engagement in
Minneapolis, Mr.: Ferris has engaged a
number of New York players, who will
be seen here in all the productions
given during the twelve weeks season
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
EXPOSITION FLAG ADOPTED.
A beautiful ana Appropriate Pennant
for jamestown Celebration.

a design suggestive in every detail
of the history of the United States
has been adopted for the official
pennant of the jamestown Ter-Cen-
tennial Exposition to be held by
by the shore OF Hampton Roads
near Norfork next year.
The design is the work of Mrs.
G.. +. Sheppard, wife of the Secre-
tary of the jamestown Exposition
Company. The Pennant is trian-
gular in shape. The height at the
staff is thirteen. inches, one inch for
each OF the thirteen colonies that
grew out of the first settlement of
English speaking on the soil of
this hemisphere at jamestown. 1t
1t lsforiy six inches in length, hay-
one inch of length for each OF the
foriy-six States now in the Union.
There are three stripes; one of red,
one of white and one Of blue. The
stripes converge at the point or
acute angle of the triangle of the
flag. In the center of the flag is
the official emblem of the exposi-
ton. The emblem is delineated IN
gold and is surrounded by a circle
of thirteen gold, stars. Except
for the official emblem the colors
are the came as those of the Nation
al Flag.
The flag is intended to show the
progression Of United States history
from the birth Of the nation at
jamestown to the present day. The
design was adopted after careful
consideration of its merits at
meeting Of the Board of Governors
held on July fourth. Thus the flag
of the Exposition commemorating
the real birth Of the nation
may be said to have come
into cxistance on the
natal day Of the present govern
ment OF the United States.
The flag has been copyrighted as
the official flag and pennant of the
exposition
The flag IS very attractive to the
eye because Of its simplicity and
distinctness Of the colors and de.
sign which can be distinguished at
a distance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Places bates aud Instructors for June
and July.

But two Institutes were held in
June, one At Harpers Ferry, June
4th with Prof r. p. Sims as the
Instructor and the other at The
Institute for the colorcd teachers in
kanawha county. June Githe con
Quoted by Byrd Prillernan and S.
IL. Guss Both the above were for
colored teachers and they held them
early before it got too hot. Most
OF the others are held in July and
August and first of September dur.
ing the warmest weather and so
the institute for colored teachers
were held before dogdays set in.
None have been held as vet this
month but they will open up next
week and be held in four counties
as follows; at Ravenswood in Jack
son county with Prof. Charles II.
Alber, and ]. w. Swartz as Instruct.
ors. Hamlim for Lincoln county
with Miss Maud Patrick and Prof.
A. &. Kimler as the instructors.
For Mingo County at Wilkinson
with J. M. Skinner and r. b. Nc
Clure as ihe conductors and at
Hinton for Summers county with
K. a. Riggs and J. b. Bush as
instructors.
For the week beginning Monday
July goth Institutes will be held in
four counties as follws; at Sutton
for Braxton county with Prof. w.
II. Gallup, Supt. Of Morgantowa
Schools and Miss Ethel Carle as
instructors. For Cabell county at
Huntington with c. r. Murray and
K. a. Riggs as instructors. At Mt
Hope for FayeIte county with Prof
Geo. NJ. Ford and Wilson NJ. Foulk
as the instructors.
At Wayne Court House for Way
ne county with Miss Maud Patrick
and ]. NJ. skinner
The first Mondry ia August IN.
stiiute will be held in Doddddge
Gilmer, Lewis and Pocahontas
counties. More Institutes will be
held in August than any other
month, 81 counties being scheduled
for August
Prof n. G. Flcsher Of the King
wood School is instructor Tor the
Hardy county institute to be held
a, MooreGeld beginning Aug ~.
Pro. J N DeshI Of the University
and Prof Lorain Forlney Of the
State Normal Schools arc two Prest
oniars among the Institute instruct
ors this year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Bat Mullen suddenly stuck hts lamp out
Of the tOtndoLD
after 1t and cried out Setting his Ian
tern down on the platform he crawled
through the broken sash and picked up
Bullhead.
Next morning It was all over tho
West End.
And Bullheadv' cried everybody.
That's what gets me. Who'd hayo
thought It OF BullheadT'
When they all got up there and saw
what Bullhead had done everybody
agreed that nobody but Bullhead could
have done H.
The pilot bar OF the short line mo-
gul In swiping Bullhead numerically
had really made n railroad man of
him. 1t had let great light I'm on
the situation. Whereas before every
one else on the line had been to blame
for his failures. Bullhead now saw that
he himself had been to blame and was
man enough 10 stand up and say so.
When the big fellows. Callahan and
Kenyon and Pat Francis, saw his trail
next morning, saw the blood smeared
ter of resignation signed In his own
blood manual. and heard his straight
out story days 0fterward. they said
never Il word
But that morning, the morning after,
Callahan picked up the letter and put
it just as Il was between the leaves OF
the order book and locked both In his
grip. It was some weeks before he
had a talk with Bullhend. and be spoke
then only a few words, because the
nightman tainted before he got
through Callahan made him under
stand, though. that as soon as he was
able he could have any key on that di.
vision he wanted 0s long as he was
running II, and Callahan S. running
that division yet
It all came easy after ne got we'll
Instead OF getting the worst Of II from
everybody Bullhead began 10 get tie
best Of II, even from pretty Nellie Cas-
sidy But Nellie had missed her open
Ing She tried tenderness while the boy
was being nurscd at tho Junction Bull
head looked grim and far of through
his bulging blndages and asked lis
mother 90 put the sugar I'm his cO1og
for him; Bullhead was getting sense.
Besides, what need has n young man
with n heavy crescent shaped scar on
his forehead that people inquire about
and who within n year after The Goose
River affair was made a train dispatch-
er under Barnes Tracy at Medicine
Bend what need has he Of a coquett88
smilesf Ills mother, who has honor.
ably retired from hard work. says half
the girls at the Bend arc after him. and
his mother ought 10 know, for sho keeps
house for him
Bulrhcnd's letter Of resignation with
the print Of bis hand on II hangs fran
Cd over Callahens desk and ls shown
20 railroad big fellows who are accord
ed the cOurtcslcs Of the Wlckiup. But
when they nsk Bullhcad about it no
just laughs md says some railroad men
have 10 have sense pounded into them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
KNGW0OD PRESTON COUNTY THURSDAY July 26 1906

headed FOR Sackley While Il was all
going on Bullhead lay ON the wind
swept platform at Goose River with n
hole In his head that would have killed
anybody ON the West End or, for that
matter. ON earth except James GILES.
pie Blaine Lyons.
After No. 3o<cad passed 40 impudcnt-
ly No. felt her way rather cautiously
TO Goose River. because the dispatchers
couldn't get the blamed station. They
decided. of course. that Bullhoad was
asleep and liked everything at the
Wickiup TO send n new man UP there
ON No. I'm the morning and firc him
for good.
tempered. into Goose River Junction.
and Bat Mullen. stopping his train.
strobe angrily 10 the station II was
dark rs n pocket inside Bat smashed
In door with his heel. and the train.
men swarmed IN and began looking
with their lanterns for the uighunan.
The stove was red hot, but he was not
asleep In the armchair nor mapping un-
der the counter ON the supplies. They
turned 10 his table and discovered the
broken window ana thought Of Il hold
up. They saw where the nlghtman hud
spilled something that looked Ike ink
over the table. over the Order book.
over the clip, and there was hand
print thnt looked inky on m open letter
addressed 60 the superintendent and n
little pool Of something Ike ink under
the key.
Somebody said suicide, but Bat Mul-
len suddenly stuck his lamp out OF the
Nrokcn window. put his head through
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Taft is disputing with Mr..
Roosevelt the championship of the
noble profession Of diplomacy
hiding the truth. In his speech to
the negroes and Federal Office
holders Of - orth Carolina, June 9th,
he declared that while the Demo
cratic leaders have been for years
declaring against corporations, "phey
have instituted 40 legislative steps
in all this time to restrain the abuse. !"
Taft knows this 20 be utterly false.
lie knows, for instance, that the
Tillman-Gillespie resolution under
which the Standard Oil and the
railroads are now being investigat-
ed was Of Democratic origin. He
knew that the TilIman bill TO pro
hibit corporations from contributing
to party corruption funds, a bill
which passed the Senate, but was
opposed by Root, Roosevelt, and
Taft so that it failed in the House
was Of Democratic origin. lie
knew that the Democrats in Con
grcss have introduced numberless
measures designed 20 curb the trusts
by abolishing the tariff duties on
trust made goods lie knew that
nearly every Democratic State had
established a railroad commission
to prevent exlortions and discdmi-
nations by the railroad companies.
In fine, Taft knew ihath he was eyad-
ing the truth and gloried in what he
was doing Let him read what
Roosevelt has written about liars,
and he will probably think less OF
himself unless Roosevelt has told
him not TO believe such things
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
OUR MAGAZINE SECTION FOR NEXT
WEEK.

Friend of the Workingmen'
Sketch of Countess OF Warwick,
one of England's most Famous
Philanthropis,s.
Canadian Reciprocity" Our
Northern Sister would Like it. A waits
Action by This Country.
"a Grocery in Congress" I'm.
ique Display of Adul,erated Foods
and Drugs During Discussion OF
Pure Food Bill.
"rhe U. S. Army Transport
Our Pacific Squadron is Model
for the Handling of Government
Troops.
"The White Company" Sir
Nigel is off 10 the French Wars and
His Vessel Ovcrhauls Two Sea
Pirates.
CLONE Town Department" The
Story Of the Homncroffer's Gid.
Model Establishment at Watertown
Masss chusetts, Where Children are
Taught Handicrafts and Gardening
Overlooking Opportunities at Home.
Page Of "Agrculture" Great
Story OF Free Alchol; how il will
help the Farmer and the People
Generally.
"New Partisan Lingerie Breezy
Notes on some Summer Fashions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

ghfIt.
Goose River Junction went wrong.
When Callahan told Bullhead he
thought about giving him the job, the
boy went wild with excitement and I'm
burst OF confidence showed Callahan
his star. 1t was the best thing that
ever happened, for the assistant head OF
the division had mn impulslve way of
swearing the nonsense out OF n boys
head, and when Bullhead confessed TO
being n detective n fiery stream was
poured on him. The foolishness couldn't
quite all be driven out In one round.
but jamie Lyons went to Goose River
fairly well informed as 10 how much
OF fool he was.
Goose River Junction is not lively
place. II has been claimed that even
the buZZards at Goose River Junction
play solitaire. But apart from the utter
loneliness II was hard TO hold operators
there ON account Of Nellie Cassidy A
man rarely stayed at Goose River past
the second pay check. When he got
money enough to resign he resigned.
and all because Nellie Cassidy despiscd
operators.
AhR ihhNh NVhhANi AbhA FAnAA NeHhlhgf
Nellle's father, ran at the Junction was
just an adjunct for feeding train crews
and the few miners who wandered
down from the Glencoe spur. Matt
himself took the night turn, but days IL
was Nellie who heated the Goose River
coffee and dispensed the pie-cOntract
pie made at Medicine Bend nnd sent
by local freight classified as ammuni-
ton. loaded and released, o. H.
II was Nellic's cruelty that made the
frequent shifts 90 Goose River. Not
that she was unimprossiblc or had no
heroes. She had plenty Of them I'm the
engine and the traln service. II was the
smart uniformed young conductors and
the kerchlefed Juvenile engineers on
the fast runs to whom Nellie paid def
erence and FOR whom she served the
preferred doughnuts.
But this was nothing to Bullhead.
He had his head go full Of things
when he took his new position That
he failed 10 observe Nellie's contempt.
lie was Just passing ont OF the pri-
vate detective stage. just getting over
dental beginnings. Just rising TO the
responsibility Of the key. and a month
devoted 20 his immediate work and the
study Of the rules passed like lin
ltcd train. Previous 10 the coming Of
| Bullhcad no Goose River man had
tried study Of tho rules as n remedy
| for loneliness. 1t proved great
scheme, but II aroused the unmeasured
contonpt Of Nellie Cassidy. She scorn-
cd Bullhead unspeakably, and her only
unenslness was that he seemed uncon-
sclous Of f.
However, the little Goose River girl
had no idea Of letting him escape that
way. When scon became clearly use
less she tried cajolery-she smiled on
Bullhead. Not tlll then did he give up,
her smile WIS bis undolng II was 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
Pennsylvania

The Pennsylvania railroad
officials have been order to dispose
Of their coal stock holdings, but
will tne small operators obtain JUS.
tice, or Will tbc favored mine owners
still have lhc advantage That is
the serious question that the Demo
Gratis demand be settled fairly.
What the pc il want is ths
abolition Of The combination Ee
tween the coal producing industry
and The railroad which the Iu;r5
state Comu,rcc Commission
investigated in- com5iuc and ,hs
grating LEI us have lower rul-
road rates and cheaper c.fl 50 that
competition may aid in reducing ,he
price.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
Il Il +. u It Il Il

get his arm into practice. Before tho
dentist pronounced him proficient.
though. his mother had Callahan re-
duced 10 terms. aud the assistant su-
perintendent put Bullhoad among the
operators.
That was a great day for Bullhead.
He had to take the worst OF IL. OF
course, sweeping the Office ana TINT.
but. whatever his faults, the boy did
rs he was told. Only one vicious habit
clung 90 hlm-he had passion for
reading the rules. In spite OF this.
however. he steadily mastered the TAX
Ing, and as for sending. he could do
that before he got ont Of the cuspidor
department. Everybody around the
Wickiup bullied him. and maybe that
was his salvation. He got used TO
expecting the worst OF II and ncrved
himself TO take It, which In rnilroadlng
is half the battle
A few months after he became com
petent 20 handle a key the nightman ut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

John D. Rockefeller needn't
worry This Information that has
been fled by an Ohio prosecuting
attorney will not injure his standing
with the noble-minded hotel-keepers
i'm France.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Latest reports indicate that Gov.
Cummins Of Iowa refuses to see why
the man with the majority Of
delegates shonld desire to submit
the facuonel differences to the
Committee for arbitration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

Running like mad down the street dump
ing the occupants, or hundred other &C
cideuts. are every daY occurrences n
behooves everybody % have a reliable
Salve handy and there's none as good as
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts
Sores, Eczema and Piles. disappear quickly
under us soothing effect 7sc.
sold b. The Cooke Supply Co, Of Howes.
vhtei A. Lenhart. Of Kngwood and
irons supply Co. OF irona.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
a VFRY CLOSE CAf1.

~ stuck TO my engine, although every
joii v ached and every nerve was
racKed with pain writes G.. W Bellamy. n
locomotive fireman. Of Burlington Iowa
! was weak and pale without any appetite
and all run down As was about 70 give
up ! got bottle OF Electric Btters and
after taking it iclt as well as ever did
10 my life" Weak sickiy run down people
always gain new lie strength and vigof
from their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed Price roc.
Sold by Cooke supply CO.. Of Howesvillc
J. a. Lenhart Of Kingwood aud irons
supply Co.. OF Irons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

a Russian cour, martial is trying
to find out who IS 10 blame for
Roiestyensky's surrender. There is
an impression abroad that the
responsibility rests with Togo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

The Chicago banker who opened
every days proceedings with prayer,
and finally found himself $500, 900
to the bad, now realizes that others
were preying while he was pray
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

II the Armour Trust is as grateful
TO the Administration, as 1t should
be, the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee should not
suffer for lack Of funds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
FIOHT WILL HE RITTER-

Those Who will persist In closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton Of Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption. will have a long and bitter 6eht
with their troubles 70 not ended earlier bv
fatal termination Read what 4 X. Beali,
Miss, has 10 say: Last fsll nv vile had
every symptom oi consumption She took
Dr Kings New Discovery after everything
else bad Jailed. Improvement came AZ
once and four bottles entirely cured her
Price soc. and o. 90 Trial bottles free
Sold by The Cooke Supply Co Of iowes-
vile ]. A, Lenhart Of Kingwood and The
Irona Supply Co, Of Irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Engines, all styles and Sizes, new or
second hand. Separator shingle mill, saw
mill, timber etc. Great Bargains.
Ross LEoNARD,
3t Lenox, Preston Co w Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

GO TO THE NEW PAINT g. WALL
PAPER SUPPLY STORE, G. c.
GILES, HIGH STREET, KGNGWOOD,
w VA, BLACK AND WHITE FRONT.