davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-12


j. S. Cook is over from Cheyenne.
F. R. Miller of Omaha Is here today
E. T. Stark Of Hermosa is in the
city.
Sam Sorensen of Woods is in the
city.
j.. P. Bibee was a visiting ranchmar
today.
e. E. Aldrous of Denver is at the I'm
ion Pacific.
]. A. Thornton of Rock River Is al
the Johnson.
J.. o. Morris Of Sheridan is a guest
at the Kuster.
AL Bowie, the Chugwater ranchman
is in the city today.
J.. S. Evans left for Walden by the
stage this morning.
Chris Greaser was in from his Nor
gan ranch this morning.
A. c. Brooks is here from Woods
registered at the Johnson.
Mary Spafford left this morning for
the Sodergreen ranch for a weeks
stay.
A. F. Holloway of Seattle, Wash.
"a here last night, registered at the
Kuster.
The Lovejoy, Symons and Lohlein
families were visitors at Sodergreen's
yesterday.
H. d. Beemer returned from Centen'
NAL Saturday evening and will go out
again on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller went to Centen
NAL yesterday morning, returning or
Plains Line train No. 2.
Will Goodale went to the country
with DR.. James Ballard and Mr.. Woy
Of Denver this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rollins. who
have been east for some time, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tedmon are in
from their ranch today, among the
guests at the Union Pacific.
Leslie Jacobs returned Sunday aft
ernoon from Denver. where he had
been visiting for several weeks.
c. P. Petrie, M. c. Wigginton and T,
Anderson of Denver were among the
guests at the Johnson last night.
Harry Barnett of Kansas City is
here and will have charge of the cloth
ig departmet of the Three Rules store
Prof. and Miss Merz are preparing
for a camping trip to Centennial, ant
will probably leave for that place to
morrow.
Dave Rauner will leave tomorrow To-
the Ihmsen ranch on Sherman hill
where he will spend some time in tn,
hay field.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Wagner and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Patched made the
trip to Lund's yesterday in Wagner
automobile.
S. Mccullough and NJ. Mccullough o.
Ottawa, Kas., were at the Kuster las
night, leaving for Walden by the stage
this morning.
MI. and Mrs. George Broadhurst art
in the city from Saratoga, spending {
few days with Mrs. Archie Campbell
and daughters.
E. j. Bell was driven to the Mill
brook ranch Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Winslow making an excellent run il
his automobile.
Mrs. Bernie Cunningham left yesteT
day afternoon for Ogden to attend thu
funeral of a relative, whose death oc
CURED yesterday.
Fred Ihmsen returned yesterda,
morning from a business trip to Chey
enne and left during the afternoon TO
his ranch at Sherman.
Miss Matte Nicholson. daughter o
, 1907-08-12
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: II
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment; al
ways recommended it to my friends, as
l am confident there is no better made.
1t is a dandy for burns Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. It should
always be kept in the house for cases
of emergency" Csc. SOC and $1.0O.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist
, 1907-08-12
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY,

Miss Emma Allinson gave a fare
well party last Friday evening in hon
or Of Miss Dora Trobro, who left for
her home in Laramie Saturday, says
the Elk Mountain correspondent OF
taking of a dainty lunch the young
folks paid Evans hall a visit, finishing
the evenings pleasures with a short
dance. Everyone reports spending a
pleasant and enjoyable evening.
, 1907-08-12
A Faithful Friend,

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one in.
stance where a cur was not speedily
effected by its use. 1 have been a com
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on a trip without
this, my faithful friend" says II. s.
Nichols Of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty.
Ave years he knows its value and is
competent to speak Of it. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-08-12
CAUGHT FINE TROUT
ON CREST OF RANGE

A day or two ago a party Of gentle
men camping at the Sundby ranch at
Centennial drove to the lakes on the
crest of the Snowy range, where they
caught several strings of splendid
trout. On the way home their wagon
upset and the party were tumbled to
the ground, Mr.. Quigley OF Topeka sus'
tanning a slightly bruised shoulder.
The other members Of the party were
uninjured and the damage to the wag'
on was slight.
, 1907-08-12
cAMPEp ON TOP OF
THE SNOWY RANGE.

Frank Holiday and Bud Congdon
crest of the Snowy range. Their team
made its escape from the grazing
grounds last Thursday and the boys
are said to be "marooned" on the sum.
nit. A party left Centennial today
with a team to bring them and their
outfit down. The boys were unable to
find their horses, spending some time
looking for them.
, 1907-08-12
BUSINESS COURSE IN
A DENVER SCHOOL,

The Rawlins correspondent of the
cheyenne Tribune says that Miss Der.
tina Eastman of that city has come to
Laramie and will renew old acquaint-
ances here, going thence to Fort Col
Inns for a visit and to Denver to enter
one OF the business colleges Of that
city for a business course.
, 1907-08-12
HOME FROM CAMP

MI. and Mrs. E. D. Latimer returned
last night from Centennial, having
spent the past week at the Sundby
ranch, and Mr.. Latimer was in charge
of one of the linotype machines in
this Office as usual today. They had a
delightful outing and Some of Mr..
Latimer's fish stories would make in
teresting reading.
, 1907-08-12
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
GUEST AT RECEIPT

Miss Anne Reid of his city, who is
spending the summe at Cheyenne,
was n OF the guests at a reception
in that city Friday evening by Mrs
Hanesworth. Mrs. George Pagett of
Muskogee, 1. T. was the other guest
of honor.
, 1907-08-12
CHEYENNE TEACHER
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

Miss Mary Harrington, who was
elected to a position in the Cheyenne
schools, has notified the board OF that
city that she has accepted a position
in California and tenders her resina
ton at Cheyenne. The place was fill
ed by the election of Miss Dora Mil.
Ter of Cheyenne.
, 1907-08-12
SAVING the Coal.

Eyes, we have one Of the new anth-
racite refrigerators."
What in the world is that?"
why you put your let and beef
steaks in the top, and your coal in the
bottom and a time lock on the door"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1907-08-12
JOINED IN
BY LOUISE GRAY,

BY LOUISE GRAY.
Miss Evelyn Quinlan and Miss Els,
Their O'Donnell leave this evening for
Denver, where they will visit with the
family of ]. w. T. Gray for a few
weeks, says the Rawlins Republican.
They will be Joined in Laramie by
Miss Louise Gray, who has been Wis.
iting relatives and friends in that city
for several weeks.
, 1907-08-12
THE FIRST FROST
OF PRESENT SEASON

Louis Miller says the first frost of
the present season occurred Sunday
morning, ice forming in his garden
hose and vegetation being covered
with white. He believes little or no
damage was done.
, 1907-08-12
HOME FROM CAMP
ON HORSE CREEK

DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 8. Vance, Mrs. Alberta DeLario,
Mrs. Will Kelley and Mrs. Leslie Ken
nedy returned late Saturday afternoon
from their camp Of several days in
the Laramie range of mountains, the
party reporting a delightful time, with.
out accident or special incident.
, 1907-08-12
OTTO Lac BITTEN
BY VICIOUS HORSE

Connie, the S-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Webster of Otto, SWyo.,
Is suffering from serious injuries as
the result of being attacked by a
vicious horse. The animal bit the lad
on the face, breaking his jaw bone
and badly decorating the flesh.
, 1907-08-12
Prohibition and Its Results.

Wife-What is the matter with
James, doctor?
Doctor-I fear he has water on the
brain.
Wife-There! l always told him
this prohibition campaign would set
him crazy.-Baltimore American.
, 1907-08-12

For the small sum Of so cents 4
month you can get all the news u
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1907-08-12

the guest of relatives and friends for
som time, returning to this city be-
fore going to her home at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Belasco.

Mary Mannering, returning to Wash
ington in Rida Johnson Young's Clio
rious Betsy" was warmly received by
large audience at the Belasco The
alter last night. and repeated her sue
cess of last season with company
in some respects better than that which
supported her on her previous engage
ment. The romance of Miss Patterson
of Baltimore and Jerome Bonaparte
followed by a wedding that was but
the prelude to separation and an un-
happy life for Baltimore's former belle
is wrenched from history and remod-
eled closer to the hearts desire, as it is
than it was last winter. Miss Manner
ing. as the care-free coquette, has
beauty and vivacity on her side to
carry the role WELL yet she Is equally
hearted woman, separated from her
bridegroom by Napoleon's order, re-
signing herself to a dreary future, not
knowing that, the man who won her
is fastening to her side. The play is
deliberately staged. garden scene in
Baltimore and the deck Of the frigate
La Cigale being especially effective
Frank Gilmore was seen here for the
first time as Jerome Bonaparte. He
looked the part and carried Il difficult
dandified airs and graces with which
he had chosen to decorate his part
when posing as a tutor. Helen Mac
beth made a beautiful and clever foil
for Miss Mannering as Eliza Monroe,
and Herbert Carr clustered success
fully as spoiled father. Nicholas
Judels, formerly a member of Wash
ington stock company, was cast as St
Pierre, referred to by the other char
acters as the "onvoy from Fronce"
Miss Mannering was heartily applauded
and was recalled many times after
each act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Chase's.

At Chase's this week Flo Irwin and
appear in a little play by George
AIDE, whose humor is at the expense of
temperance woman who inadvertently
becomes intoxicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane have a
sketch entitled Am l Your Wife," Mr.
Crane appearing In a double role Car
letta is an accomplished contortionfst
Hal Merritt, disguised as an artist, had
good line of talk, during which he
drew two amusing sketches. ALT Grant
and Ethel Hoag delivered good dialogue
in very hurried fashion. Apdales ami
mails furnished much amusement, while
the three Leightons at least managed
to introduce a novel dancing speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
TO ERECT BUILDING.
Ground Broken, With Ceremony, by
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

1IouAO 01oheA, Win ceremony, Oy
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
For the erection Of q new Sunday school
house. for the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
ground was broken yesterday on the site
recently purchased by the congregation
at 18th street and Columbia road. Mem
bers Of the church and their friends at
tended the ceremonies.
The services were opened by the sing
ing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus
Name" and the reading Of Scripture and
prayer followed. Percy 8. Foster made
an address. emphasizing the significance
Of the occasion. Following. Rev. George
E. Whitehouse. the pastor, broke the
ground with pick. and shovel. and Mrs.
Whitehouse a minute later turned back
some of the sod. The benediction was
pronounced. by Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Among those present were Rev. G. E
Whitehouse. Mrs. Whitehouse w. w.
Poultney. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. IIsley, Miss
Anna Sargent, Mrs. l. Frank Miss
Frank, Miss Cora Frank. Mrs. T. G..
Steward. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy s. Foster.
Miss Ethel Foster. Norman P. Foster.
Julian c. Dowell, Mr.. George Evans, Mrs.
Henry Evans, Rev. Joseph Dawson, Miss
Edith Suffrtns. Mrs. Bawsel. Miss Bawsel,
Corson, Miss Crittenden, Mrs. Estes. r.
L. Coll Mrs. Emily johnson. Mrs. ]. H.
w. Marriott. W. McKim Marriott, Mrs.
T. w. Marshall. Mrs. Mould. Miss Mould,
Mrs. W. E. Richardson, Miss Stout and
Mrs. c. S. Willis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church S. S, to Entertain.

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church S. S. to Entertain.
Arrangements have been made for a
Christmas festival of the Sunday school
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, to be held this evening at $50
o'clock. Many of the children will par
ucipate, giving recitations or songs or
taking parts in the Christmas cantata.
The program will open with songs by
the school, to be followed by prayer and
remarks by DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the church. Members of the primary
department will sing Christmas is a
Singing Time and that will be succeeded
by recitation. Christmas Is for ALL
by Robert Morris. A recitation will be
given by Evelyn Finch, entitled M
Christmas DOLL and another by Howard
Somerwell. After a song by the primary
department, entitled "Once Unto the
Shepherds" the cantata will be presented.
That is expected to be the feature of
the entertainment. 1t is called The Real
Santa Claus" and is in two acts. THE
Beautiful Fairies introduce the program
with song and drill, and they are fol-
lowed by The Christmas Cadets who
stand for Truth and Right. Then enters
THE Drumstick Corps" a band of small
boys with drums. They make the aston
ishing announcement that Santa Claus
has resigned. In part two a number of
solos are rendered. Santa Claus Junior
(the false Santa CLAUSE, enters claiming to
be the new Santa Claus Bells are heard
outside and Santa rushes in, and "all
ends WE'LL
About thirty Sunday school scholars
take part. ranging in age from four to
eighteen years. A chorus Of twenty-five
girls. under the direction of Mr.. Paul
Fishbaugh, will render several selections.
Christmas offerings of clothing, food.
ETC.. will be received for Faith Chapel
and Bethany Chapel at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
ROOSEVELT GARRISON MEETS.
Favors Legislation in Behalf of Sol
diers-New Year Reception.

diers-New Year Reception.
At meeting of Roosevelt Garrison, No.
"a. Army and Navy Union, in G. A. R.
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. near 18th street
northwest, resolution favoring the in
crease Of pay Of soldiers. sailors and
marines. and approving the bill recently
introduced in the House Of Representa-
tives by Representative Mckinley Of ILL
nois, providing for. the increase, of pen
sions Of widows Of civil war veterans to
$12 month, was adopted.
Commander E. G. Burch announced that
the garrison had completed it's plan for
the New Year day reception at the White
House. The garrison passed a resolution
sustaining the action taken by Admiral
D. D. Porter and Gen. William F. Barry
garrisons repudiating the suspension or
der recently promulgated by National
Commander Browne because of the re-
fusal of these two garfisons to acknowl-
edge the department commander.
joint committee of all the local gar
risons will meet in G.. A. r. Hall Thurs
day night to form an executive council to
conduct the affairs of the local garrisons.
It is rumored that Capt j. Walter Mitch
ell, national historian and past depart
ment commander of the United Spanish
War Veterans, will be selected as presi-
dent of the council.
A fair to be held early in the spring by
the combined local Army and Navy Union
garrisons, for the purpose of obtaining
Funds for sick and INDECENT members. was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
New Academy.

Edna. the Pretty Typewriter a melo-
drama with an abundance of comedy. and
from the pen Of John Oliver. Is the at
traction at the New Academy, this week.
The performance opens with scene In a
cabin in the Sierra Madre mountains.
Mexico. which serves as prologue 10 the
play. as from there the action is shifted to
New York city. where the remaining acts
Of the drama are supposed to>tahe place.
The plot is centered around pretty girl,
who Is barely making out an existence as
a typewriter for a villainous employer,
and who is unknowingly the heir to a
large and valuable Mexican land grant
left to her by her father. Edith Browning
as Edna. the pretty typewriter, makes a
good impression with the audience, and
the supporting company Is also very good.
Henry Frey and Maggie Weston furnished
the comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

The Associated Charities announces
that 1t has received the following con-
tributions. sent to s11 G street: Alex
snder Hecht, SIS: Mr. E. Henry. $40; l..
G., S12J; Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
Finley. SO: Mrs. Lucy Page Whitehead.
$40; Mrs. James w. Pinchot. $25: Gen.
Calvin Dewitt. $40; M. S. E. Forman.
S.; cash. $50; Mr.. Frederick G. Lee. $40;
Miss Emily Cook. 81: Lansburgh &
Brother. $50: DR.. Robert S. Woodward.
SO; Miss Ellen C. dec. Woodbury., $50:
Justice Job Barnard. $40: Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, Thanksgiving
offering. s22.75; Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edmonds
s25: ]. E. D.. $50; J. E. D.. $50; Mrs. c.
Black, So; Mr.. Adds B. Browne. $40: Mrs
C. S. Osgood $40; s. S. Shedd & Bro
80; Gen. Eliphalet Whittlesey, $40
For the purchase of food. fuel and
clothing for destitute families and milk
and eggs for INDECENT consumptives the
Citizens Relief Association has received
the following contributions: Justice
David ]. Brewer. $50: Mr.. James w. Cliff
IS: C. G. A.. So; Mr.. G. Barclay Rives,
$50; T. F. T.. s.; Miss Helen Nicolay, So;
MT. John Chester. 81: Mr. John B.
jacques, $40; Mrs. John F. Wilkins. SO:
William Hahn & Co. SO; Emma Hance
So; Mr.. Gist Blair, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Reported Among the Missing

George Latham Johnston eighteen years
Of age. is reported missing from the Ran
dolph Macon College. at Front Royal,
Va. The home of the young man is at
Leesburg. Va. His father. S. j. Johnston
came to this city yesterday and told the
police of the disappearance of his son. and
asked that search for him be made in this
citv.
Charles Keefe. fifteen years of age, is
reported missing According to a request
received by the police yesterday the boy
left his home. 1898 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, week ago.
Earl Ffnacum. tive years of age, was re-
ported lost on the street in the business
section last night. The lad came here
with his father from Falls Church, Va,
and became so interested in the displays
OF toys that he wandered away from his
father He was found in time TO return
home with his father last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Of the chorus throughout the show In
many novel ways, and has them all well
costumed and up-to-date in their songs.
The performance opens with the burietta
The Pickwick Class" and closes with
"Conoiogy." in which Is shown in one
scene the entire company m moving pic
lures on the streets. Of Brooklyn and in
the country In hot pursuit of the leading
comedian. ANDY" Lewis. The vaudeville
Is not neglected and contains many fea-
tured numbers. including Delmare and
Lee. IN black and white. Introducing some
novelties In acrobatic feats. Andy Lewis
and his company in a one-act racing skit
Won at the Wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Drivers Retirement Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the
report Of the board of fire surgeons
accommodating the retirement of Driver
Daniel Williams of No. . truck COM
pany- In the report the surgeons say:
This man contracted disability in the
line of duty, consisting of permanent
injury to the left knee received in coll
lislon with street car while respond
Ing TO an alarm of fire. Your board
recommends that he be retired from
the service of the fire department, to
take effect from and after the 31st in
slant. and that he be granted a PEN
sion of $50 per month. Williams was
appointed member of the department
In 1872. In 1879 he was made a hostler
and has held the position since He
received his injury while driving No .
truck October %. 1907. a car on the
14th street line collided with the truck
throwing Driver Williams to the as
phalt pavement, injuring his knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
New National.

THE Squaw Man," Edwin Milton
Royle's play, in which William Kaver-
sham appears again this season, is. as
its name suggests. western drama, in
spite of the fact that the first act has to
do with as harmless function as tea
party on the terrace of Mandesley Towers
with a proper number Of noblemen, OFF,
GERS in the British army, monocled and
mustached. and a lord bishop In CATERS
and smalls to complete the picture of So
cial conventionslity. From Mandesley
Towers to Maverick, a. water-tank station
in the bad lands of Wyoming, is the self
imposed fate of Capt. James Wynnegate
(Mr. Faversham). who. to save the family
honor in the person of his cousin Henry,
the Earl of Kerhill. the real culprit, con-
fesses to the embezzlement OF certain
regimental funds by fight. He becomes
the owner of a ranch at Green River,
Wyo., where, as Jim Carston. he Is a
power in the community. and by the
prejudice of his cowboy neighbors and
maintains their respect and confidence,
even though he has married an Indian
woman, thereby earning the contemptuous
sobriquet of 'squaw man." Mr.. Faver-
sham, as the voluntary exile, gives por-
trayal marked by that calm and incisive
method which is CHARACTERISTIC. He car
ries the atmosphere of gentle breeding
into the alkali and an admirable figure of
self-control and repression in vigorous
contrast to his following of cow-punchers
and ranchmen.
The supporting company Is extensive
and capable. and the scenery and effects
give evidence Of careful study and atten-
ton to details. Virginia Kline as Nat-w-
ritch and Berton Churchill as Tabywana.
her father. were most happy in their in
depreciation Of aboriginal characters
Harold Salter was competent in his Baco
White, the interpreter Cowboys and In
dams, with distant vistas Of snow-capped
peaks rising above the burning sun baked
plains, and an unpretentious story Of real
human interest make up THE Squaw
Man"
Christmas night Mr.. Faversham and his
company will turn from grave to gay,
and will present for the delectation of
their fellow actors now playing in Wash
ington burlesque of THE Squaw Man"
which is said by those who have seen the
rehearsals to be extremely comical. The
performance will be given on the stage
of the National Theater after the real
squaw man has seen the end of his
troubles