davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

coming summer Miss Parker will de-
vote to the execution of a large canvas
painting of Boston and the harbor as
seen from Arlington Heights. She has
not only been very successful in her
painting but has done some extremely
illustration. Among her recent works
are the illustrations inz"Dem Good or
Times" and "Old Voices both of
which were published by Doubleday,
Page & Co. Old Colonial times, places
and especially gardens, made a strong
appeal to Miss Parker.
When away on your vacation you
will feel more comfortable If your
mortgages will, deeds, diamonds and
plate are locked up tight in the Pru-
Dental Trust company's vaults. Have
you examined them? We also furnish
Travellers checks, good anywhere
without the trouble of Identification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

Mrs. E. r. Taylor gave a dinner last
night for her guest. Miss Kate Harri-
man of Kansas City. The others asked
were Mrs. Albert Rosen, Mrs. Lillian
Peers Bradford of California. Mrs
Wilder of Boston, Mrs. L. H. Green
wood, Mrs. Ruth Nash Roby, Mrs.
Ward Silver. Mrs. w. S. McClintock,
Miss Edith Moore, Miss Alice Patter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22
Baby Mine

mother should be of joy all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one OF misery
of maternity this hour which dreaded womans
trial made painless but all the danger avoided
by this dependent
gloomy; other distressing conditions
ready for the coming event. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

Ber1OuB acc1dentB so COMMON TO the cr1tICaI
hour are Obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold" N
says many who have used it. SI.oo per III
bottle mt drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, W
be sent to any address free upon application
RRADFTELD REGULATOR OO.s Atlanta CD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

Every mother feols
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the, most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

Miss Rachel Locke entertained the
following guests at o'clock tea last
night: Miss Edna Hoch, Miss Anna
Hoch, Miss Josephine Lynch Miss
Lucille Lynch, Miss Grace Overmyer,
Miss Lena Miller. Miss Effie Crannell
of Kansas City, Miss wilma Edwards,
Miss Margaret Better, Miss Blanch
Hughes. Miss Anna Robinson. Miss
Nettie Robinson, Miss Ethel Frizell.
Sweet peas We're the table flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

The marriage of Miss Norma Hol-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Holman. and Mr.. De Weese Seewir of
Kansas City, will take place Tuesday
afternoon, July 2, at the Holman
home, 1925 Lincoln street. only
family members will be present. At
home after August . at. 2912 Main
street, Kansas City Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Holman and their daughters
of st. Louis, and Mrs Charles Whit
ney of Kansas City, will come to town
for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22

Miss Margaret Johnston will give a
breakfast Tuesday for Miss Winifred
Hadley and the girls of her bridal
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22
Society NeWS
and Personal Mention

son, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Alice
Flynn, Miss Grace Whiting and Miss
Elizabeth Ebey:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-22


Mrs. Diebert Knox will be at home
informally at her house. 1929 Park
avenue, Tuesday afternoon and even
ing for her mother. Mrs. OF. Holmes.
and sister, Miss Ollie Cook Holmes. of
Chicago. No Invitations.
&%
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Smith entertain
ed the following at their home in High
land Park Friday night: Mr. and MRS.
E. j. Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hol-
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.esThompson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Niccum. MI ana
Mrs. George G. Stiles. Mr.. and MRS
John F. Eby, Mr.. and Mrs. W1ll1am
Mathers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b: Smith
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Sumey OF Pauline'
Ester and Helen Sumey of Pauline
Mrs B. f. Young of Richland, Mrs.
Stevenson. Miss Bertha J. Thompson
Miss May Niccum. Miss Leda Young,
Miss Alice Cavanaugh. Miss Myra
Smith, Miss Lille Stevenson, Miss Lot
tie Thompson, Miss Susie Stevenson
Mr.. William Holston. Mr.. Roy Holston'
Mr.. Jay Holston. Mr.. Harry stevenson
Mr.. Dana Smith, Mr.. Frank stiles, MI
Robert Thompson, Mr.. Hugh ThomP-
son, Mr.. Glenn Niccum. MI +. Z
Cavanaugh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
Coach Vost Thinks Wolver-
ines Have q Chance
Against Quakers.
WOLVERINES vs.. QUAKERs.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1--we
have an even chance to win said
Coach Yost tonight, on the eve of the
most important game of his coaching
career. We are far and away bet
ter than last year, and Penn will have
to keep going all the way to beat US.
will not say that Michigan will win,
but we aren't beaten yet. nor will we
be until the timers whistle announces
the end of the game if at all. Michi-
gan is fit. The men are all in perfect
physical condition, barring a slight
injury to Schultz, which will make no
difference. I have never seen a Michi-
gan team so determined before as the
bunch is tonight, and one thing is GER
tain-every man will end the game
fighting"
The uncertainty of Michigans lineup
was dispelled tonight when Yost came
out with the announcement that Wat
kins had won out and would start the
game at full back Not until the coach
had watched the pair run through sig
nails in the final practice of the sea-
son did he decide between Loeu and
Watkins, and then it was to declare
Loeu had been beaten to it. There
are no OLner changes III the lineup, anu
Allerdice will be at right half, prob
ably during the entire game.
Quaker Lineup Uncertain.
Coach Torrey of the Quakers still
maintains that he has not decided who
will play quarter back for his team,
Keinath or Reagan. The sentiment in
the Penn camp seems to be that Klein
ath has the job cinched, and it is more
than likely that he will go in at the
beginning of the game. Pauxtis is in
good shape and will be at left end. The
Penn party will leave their training
quarters near Mount Clemens early to-
morrow morning, and will reach Ann
Arbor in time for luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
WILL BEAT ECKERSALLS
Such the Determination
Made by South Chicago's
Football Team.
Especial to Lake County TimesD

South Chicago, Nov. 16.-Firm in
their belief that they can hold the
Eckersaus to a close score in any event.
and likewise determined to beat them,
The South Chicago football team will
leave South Chicago tomorrow for Cap
tain Anson's park where they viii meet
the former. and with Walter EcEersail
himself playing quarter back. The team
winning Sundays game will be qualified
to enter the semi-fnals for the middle
weight championship of the Chicago
Football league.
Since the football season opened this
year the Eckersalls have met the
hardest teams in the league and in
every game have returned victors,
usually with overwhelming scores. The
South Chicago team last Sunday met
Thistles who are known as the hardest
buckers in the league, and held them
to a tie score. With this in view and
considering that the Thistles have de-
feated a team which held the Eckersalls
to a to 0 score, the dope looks good
for the Steel City lads to at least make
a good showing against the ex-coIlegi-
ans who compose the Eckersan bunch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
CALUMET THEATRE.
aNINErY AND NINE.

There is no flattery so nattering TO
the modern playwright as that evinced
when the audience becomes interested
enough to inquire where the characters
were secured and If they were taken
from real life, and the fact that they
ask the question shows with what f.
deity the author has builded his play,
for the patron wishes to verify the
opinion that there exists somewhere
an original for the counterfeit. When
the Ninety and Nine" was given its
first initial production at the Academy
of Music, New York, the management
received a score or more of letters from
the patrons of the house asking where
such and such of the characters were
taken from and the success of the
piece can largely be attributed to the
interest created by the mastery man.
ner in which the author has handled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT IN SCHOOLS.

starting
Woman clubs is going do according Mrs George
Watkins a which,
many
public
o
Watkins suggests It has been taken dnean
being accomplished
individual
in
industrial school
growing popularity
ton who follow far different lines Of occupation their living
among of less leisure Whatever the cause the whole movement
$
in
forms Of labor more than organization or the lack of that makes the in
equality n
wnne
in
the basement Of department
records and accounts under an electric light IN some Ventaed railroad
that their
of the Of
d - means Of livelihood knowledge along these lines is treasure which
0
homemaker can afford Ito ignore.
1t deep
writing S in
establish sewing cooking
training Of boys step in the right direction Superin
ndent MCDANIEL
public
half hearted variety but the wholesome and
encouragement
they do not
factis tina W o. Q these things
school
equal how valuable
to make them worth while
sufficient attention and time should be accorded them to
children merely brief play time with
nc results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
AT ToWLE'S SATURDAY, NOV. 16.
aTHE LOST TRAIL.

In writing The Lost Trail" the
dramatist has done a thing obtained by
few-created most masculine man in
Bud Larrabee, the stalwart westerner-
and at the same time a delightfully."-
feminine woman in Edith Faulkner, the
generals talented daughter. The clean,
vital. love story in which these two
are prominent figures is great in con-
ception great in emotional power, great
in its simplicity and strength of plot
The play has for its setting the wiIds
or interior Colorado at the present time.
with its man of blood and iron and
it's beautiful scenery and attendant at
mosphere. The Lost Trail" will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Towe opera house. today, Saturday,
Nov 16. matinee and night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
WOLF At ACTORS DOOR
Winter Finds at Least 5000
Thespians Out of En-
ployment.

NeW York, Nov. 15.-It Is estimated
LAT there are nearly 5000 actors with
"oFh this season. a much larger
according 10 the managers.
IMAM We're left idle during the period
- depression following the panic OF
1898. Actors and actresses seeking
employment may be seen in Broadway
daily, making the rounds of the
agencies. but their former buovanev
is lacking
Broadway is always fringea with
actors early Ia the late summer mr.
this time OF year usually is their vol
den harvest. Hitherto few well known
actors We're out OF engagement In No
Nember. Those who had parts in tho
broadway failures retrieved themselves
ny road engagements. or else by join
ing a new cast. But this year even an
australian enga gement is welcomed.
ChaFy of New Productions.
Managers for the last three weeks
nave been chary OF launching new pro-
auctions, It is said. Their loss of con-
huehee Is more due TO financial con
ul'Iohs than to the growing distrust
OF established playwrights
h8tlel Frohman said today that he
considered the outlook extremely seri-
GUS the lack of satisfactory plays. the
sterlllty Of piaywrights, and the con-
strucuon OF too many theaters having
/ brought about dangerous condition
OF affairs in the theatrical world.
Record for Failures Made.
The record for failures was estab-
lished in September and October. and
so per cent of the new serious plays
were pathetic fascos, he said. The au-
thors OF these plays comprise the most
successful writers of their class srhev
are Augustus Thomas. George AIDE Ed
win Milton Royle, Edward Peple. Per-
cy Mackaye. Martha Morton. Rachel
Crothers. Henry Arthur Jones. Charles
Klein and James Macarthur.
The actors who took part in their
plays were dismissed and few have
found new engagements, and many
other companies which went out on
the road have returned after a bad
season.
AS the actors have suffered, so have
the electricians. stage carpenters, scene
shutters, wardrobe women, business
managers, advance agents, press agents
and other persons connected with thu
theatrical world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
ILLINOIS THEATRE.


The new Zeigfeid revue. The Fol
lies of 1901" Will be the attraction at
the Illinois theatre, Chicago, for a
limited engagement. beginning Sum
day night, Nov. 18th. Described as a
feast of musical spectacle and satiri-
cal delicacies served in thirteen courses
by cast Of over 100 and said to con-
tain more genuine novelties than have
ever before been seen in any one pro-
duction. The Follies of 1907" was
the sensation of New York all last sum
mer, where it played to enthusiastic
audiences at the Jardin de Paris on
the roof of the New York theatre.
Starting on the principal that "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the wisest men," Manager Zeigfeld ad-
justed the form of his production from
the Partisan revues. but made the mat
ter thoroughly American in humor and
spirit Instead of travesties on plays
be substituted timely take-offs on
prominent personages and current
ey ents. The play moves like a pano-
rama, the shifting scenes showing
jamestown Exposition grounds the
Weary" railroad station, a New York
courtroom, the shopping district OF
Broadway, New York public library, the
stage door of the Broadway theatre
and so on down to the horseshoe" OF
the Metropolitan opera house, where
an operate ballet is produced
Each scene serves as the setting for
an appropriate skit Some of the sa-
trical its are those on Roosevelt
Mark Twain. Carnegie, Caruso, Harri-
man, Anthony Comstock, Chauncey De-
pew and District Attorney Jerome
Prominent stage people and citizens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
A WORD FOR THE oANDIEs.
Fine Clothes and Brave Hearts Most
Effective Combination.

One is sorry for the dandies Of our
day. because though their clothes ct
ever so well, and are ever so fresh,
custom prescribes a dark or subfusk
hue. and no lace, no velvet (above all,
not on coat co1lars); no slashes, puTs
and vandykings; no pearls and gold:
no gules and azure. The common
trousers are shapeless things, and, for
perfection, you need two pairs every
day. Genius is stunted, display Is
checked, and, though you may wear
brilliant hose with knickerbockers in
the country, glorious waistcoats are
rarely seen except in the windows Of
tailors' shops at Oxford and Cam
bridge. The dandy can only cultivate
Immaculate neatness and perfection
of fit. Our officers at Ladysmith, when
the place was relieved, looked like
skeletons, but were as spruce and
neat, Isalave been told. as ever they
showed in the park They cultivated
self-respect. Ike Stendha1, the cele-
Drated novelist. who was said to have
been the only man that shaved every
day in the dreadful winter retreat
from Moscow This is the dandyism
which we admire. the perfection OF
personal self-respect exhibited in Jul
JUS Caesar, ClaveThouse and Montrose,
combing his Ioyelocks. like the Three
Hundred Of Thermopylae. on the morn
ing of his shameful death. he weat
to the gibbet like a bridegroom to his
bride" History and the human
heart BY which we live have an i'm
mortal tenderness Tor the great. the
wise, the brave. who have died dan
dies as they lived. gallant hearts aud
stately gentlemen.-Century Maya
Eiae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
IS

at each performance. During the past
i've weeks thousands OF New Workers
have witnessed the play, which has a
charm that not even Arizona or The
Nirginian can ever equal. We have
tried in vain TO determine what there
is about Texas which makes every
body want to so TO see II second
time. Ex-Governor Ashley OF Ohio.
said that there was only one theatrical
production that he had ever cared 10
see more than once. and that was The
Old Homestead He confessed TO hav-
ing seen this famous production more
than twenty times, and he added that
he hoped to live to see it a hundred
times In a similar manner there is
something about Texas which draws
one back to see il again in spite of
ones self. 1t is not the stage setting
which played SO prominent a part in
The Old Homestead, though Texans
who have seen this production at the
Fourteenth street theatre assert that
the scenery is perfect in every detail
We are of the opinion that a critical
analysis of the entire production would
show that the charm lies chiefly in this
lines of the play itself. In The Vir-
gilman" there is only one great line
Il am OF the west and must do it.
work" In Texas" there are so man!
phrases so exquisite and SO telling tina
it is impossible to particularize. T,
generalize however, we win say tina
in our opinion the beauty of Texas
arises from the fact that Mrs. Feigel
the author of the play. has taken int
this field some beauties OF phrasing
the same high class work which Bre
Harte carried into his California tales
High class work pays in more way
| than one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16

his mimic folks of the stage And
while it is true that he selected a re-
gion rich in opportunity for the lay
shown a splendid conception of the
idea the simple living country folks
of the Hoosier state. and his treat
ment of the theme suggested by that
world widely known hymn from which
the title is taken, has resulted in a
melo-drama of such excellence as to
on the top wave of prosperity. The
three days engagement of the play is
announced for the Calumet theatre be-
ginning Tuesday, Nov. Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
CALUMET THEATRE.
aTEXAs..

Texas" a comedy drama, will have
its first production in South Chicago at
the Calumet theatre. Sunday, Nov. II.
when liz will begin a four days en-
gagement at the matinee The play
has been q success in New York and
In the larger cities of this country the
past two seasons. In a criticism by
Walter Scott Of the Associated Press
in which he praised Texas" he says:
We have referred TO Texas several
times during the past few weeks be-
cause 1t is certainly the best produc-
ton which has put in an appearance
in this town IN many q day. and the
New Workers show their appreciation
for Texas by their liberal attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
AT TowLE's SUNDAY, NOV. II
CONFESSIONS OF 4 WIFE"


The repertoire of plays TO be pre-
scented at Towle opera house all of
next week commencing Sunday night,
promises TO eclipse any previous eff
forts in that direction at popular prices.
and fun houses should prove the role
during the company's stay. The plays
to be given are superior in every way
to any that have been offered here in
recent years, and being OF such uni
form excellence. theatre goers viii be
at a loss to select any particular pro-
duction for an evenings entertainment
Seats will be placed on sale AT O'Clock
Sunday evening. and indications are
that the theatre will be crowd
ed. The play selected for the open
ing is the intensely interesting drama,
Confessions of a Wife" Prices viii be
10, 20, so, and 80 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16

are caricatured by such clever COM
edians as Bickel and Watson, Nora
Bayes, THE Bandbox GirP'; Mile. Dazzle,
Americas premiere dancer; Grace La
Rue, Annabelle Whitford, The Gibson
Girl; Lillian Lee. Grace Leigh, Frank
Mayne, Marius Libby. William Powers.
James Manly, Dan Baker and Anna
Held Girls. famous Gibson Bathing
Girls. French Fencing Girls, Military
Drummer Girls and many others.
The book is by Harry B. Smith
while the music is said to be by every
body. The production was staged by
Julian Mitchell. During this engage
ment performances will be given every
night and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, and a special holiday mat
inee Thanksgiving Day. Popular prices
will prevail. soc, 75c. $500 and $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.


Teams Place.
Minnesota VS.. Carlisle. Minneapolis
Michigan vs. Pennsylvania. Ann Arbor
Wisconsin vs.. Purdue Lafayette
Neh~asJxa vs.. Denver Lincoln
EAST
Yale Us. Princeton. ........ New Haven
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth Cambridge
Cornell vs.. SwarthmOre- ....-..-.I Ithaca
Army vs. TUFTS. West Point
Navy VS. Penn state. .....-. Annapolis
Brown VS.. Vermont. ....... Providence
Williams VS.. Amherst. .Winiamstown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
BATTLE At NEW HAVEN
Yale and Princeton Are
Fighting it Out Before
Big Crowd Today.
OLD ELI vs.. TIGERS.

New York Nov. 15.-Whether the
dull 'tunk' OF the kicked football and
the smash Of leather pads, when Yale
and Princeton meet in New Haven to-
morrow for the thirty second time,
will mean victory for the blue or the
orange and black. only the game can
tell Both teams are primed for the
battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
tJnsor.unate Foroctfulnsss.

Most men would be willing 70 grant
equal rights TO women if the desire
for equal rights didn't make Sc many
women forget the importance Of per-
sonal attraceons.-Chieago Record
Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
,Tuould Come HIuh.

IL personal magnetism could be
bought and sold it would be the
highest priced commodity in the
world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16

sa,s r,ns. eco 81 TIa.e.. ssaas e..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

Miss Eula Dale, the popular music
teacher. is spending "A few days in and
around Fortuna this week.
Miss Snorgrass, of Versailles, is visit.
ing her old friend. Mrs. J. V. Dale, for
few days this week. This good old
lady thinks she never saw such warm
weather in March AS we have just had.
All speak of 1t as remarkable for this
time Of year.
Mr., John Shank bought nice horse
We did not learn the price, but you can
guess it was away up, as horses and
mules are alniSst worth their weight in
gold
J. y. Schannep bought Of George Ida
2S2O pound span Of horses last Sat
urday, for which he paid nice round
sum. lie also sold fine horse the
same evening for a good round price.
lie intends to use his team to work for
the Clay plant at 81, 50 per day.
Mrs. Dale, on her birthday, March ~,
treated herself to fine new buggy.
She pro Oses to ride in comfort and en-
JOY herself ss she passes along this life.
II seems that most Of the real early
Matched incubator chicks did not do very
we'll, just why we can not yet determine.
Mrs. hose brown is the champion
carpet weaver Of the county. She has
woven over no yards this spring already.
Tn the morning m April first ell w',S
were foolish enough to have corn. to-
,natoes ID beans up out Of doors TN.
covered, had them frost bitten pretty
ba'iiy. Quite nuin',er IN the East rn'l
were early birds. but many had their
tender plants covered.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
ToSu-Tem me.

On Easter Sunday, March 2lst, 1901,
Rev. Wolfe, Of the NJ. T.. church, pro.
nounced tl,s ~ords that made James Gat
land Todd and Cora Adelia femme nao
and wife. The ceremony oc cure,l q, the
rrsihence Of the brides parents, NJ. and
Mrs. femme, ot Excelsior. Only few
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties were present, a wedding dinner
was served. aud II IL useless Ia say il was
heartily enjoyed by every one. Faster
Monday, aboat sixty relative, and frends
greeted the bride AID groom a, the ',1,
dence Of the groom's father, where Il
sunptuous dinner was served and thor.
oughly enjoyed. Many useful wed.
ding presents were given the young
couple. No young couple ever s,art"
out with brighter prospects than Jim
Todd and wife, and everybody wishes
them happiness and prosperity, X.